Tfm W§gth§r THE PONtlAG VOL. no NO. 227 ^ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1961—82 PAGES VNim Pima nrnuiNATioiiAL Angry World Fumes at Arrogant' Russians Bjr UaiM Ppm btaiMtlaaal Tha Weatern worid deplored tbe “aPTofMoe’* at the Sovtet Union in settinc aU lti° monaler bomb ^todiy^ in i defiance of appeals to can oft the teat. Adlal Stevenaoo," United States ambassador to the United Nations, termed the Soviet explosion of a bomb with a yield of 50 million Of more tans of TNT an "arrogant act" which has sent the worldl tasy of chUisatien.’' He added on "a great lap backward toward "M la clear we ate deaHag wUh anarchy and disaster." a deapetata aallea.” , I, Sw. Henry Jacim of Wariilng-Saa. Wayne Mane of Oregon ton, chairman of the Joint Subcom-the mittee on Atomic Weapons, said He I the Russian bomb la "a weapon of intimidation, fear and black-iwho was en route from Oklahoma ." He said it must be an- to Washington, ad by renewed U.S. testing in In London, the foreign office said the atmosphere, although he said the British government "deplored" such tests should be Umited in U* Soviet action and shared “the numbdr and involve low-yield Upgignatian which will be dniver--’•Mnns. ujiy felt at this wanton disregard There was no immediate com- for the welfare and safety of the meat from President Kennedy,!human race." ★ ★ ★ In Oslo, Norwegian Prime Min-1 Harold Green said in Ottawa that] ister EImt Gerhardsend said he Moscow's action wgl bring "revul-and all others who had hoped the skm" from people all around the] Soviet Union would refrain were world. bitterly disappointed. He added He said the Rumiam had gone that the radioactive fallout from oat oa "a long, long Ihnb" this the super-bomb would cause un- time, and added It looked as rest and tear afl over the world, though the Soviet leaden had de-Acting Canadian Prime Minister! cided to Ignore World opinion. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I If this is so, Green said, it raises new problems and "means the situation is very serious." He added that if Moscow no longer cares what the rest of the world thinks, "the whole Western ptdicy will have to be reviewed.” But he 1 (Continued on Page 2, GdI. 8) ★ ★ ★ Russia Laughs at World, Fires Biggest Bomb Lenin Will Lie Alone Delegates Eject Stalin From Tomb MOSCOW (AP)-Five thousand cheering delegates and officials at the Soviet Communist party congress voted today to remove the body of Joseph Stalin front its place beside Lenin in the big tomb on Red Stpiare. The congpess action came in the Women Nearing $27,D00 Quota Pontiac Area UF Drive Boosted Toward Goal; Set Victory Luncheon wake of speeches by Premier Khrushchev and others (tenouncing the longtime Soviet dictator murderer and instigator of mass repression against Communist and army leaders. Khrushchev said as a result of Stalin's purges, the Soviet army's efficiency was at a low ebb at the time of the German attack in 1941. Hie mausoteum, which thou- dealy ehtaed Sunday "tor repairs,” a peUre guard an duty The name qf Stalin, put alongside Lenin's oh the tomb when his embalmed body was placed there 1963, will be removed. The mment now will bear the name of the founder of modern-day communism, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. Use Golden Rule for UF—Whitmer mauc WILL IT oo? There was no immediate announcement where the embalmed body of Stalin will be placed. The prapoeal for tbe removal was Bsade In tbe eongrest In the Kremlla by Ivan Spiridonov, first soerolniy of Mm pnrty In the A goal of 127,000 is only dollars and cents away tor the haixl-working women of the Pontiac Area UlUted Fund Campaign. Mrs. Walter Noffsinger. chairman of the women's division of| the 1961 compaign tor 9672,500.1’ said today she hoped to be able, w to announce at tonHorrow's vic-j f tory luncheon that the women’si' division quota has been reached. To date the women have raised 922,289 or 82 per cent of their goal, .she said. ti(HMl time, were given the weekend In cemplete their calls," .Mm. Noffaingrr said. "The «nd of our campaign la dose at hand and we are hopeful that weekend efforts will put us sver the More than /4 times as large as the MSUO Students Move Into Fitzgerald Dorm Soviet blast just a week ago that sent waves of fear around the earth and brought' protests from all It was a busy and happy weekend {or 50 male students at Michigan State University Oakland who yesterday moved into the jual-complcted Fitzgerald House dormitory's south wing. That one was placed in the 30-megaton range—the equivalent of 30 million tons of TNT. A Swedish defenaa spokesman ■iletitl about it. From now on and tor ail lime the Leninist principles Page 2. OH. 8» Weather Normal —ii Clouds, Rain, Etc. Are Normal DANA F. WHITMER Temperatures will average the normal high of 54 and the lal low of 38 (or the next five days, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports. Some IlgM rain or dritile and tower temperntntes la the tore-east for toidebt with a tow of 47. Taesday wlH be oool. eloady and rainy, the high expected to be U. MlBor ebaages are expected through Satnrday. Half-Mil|ion Aixtilorium (or Courthouse Is Nearer The students lisd beea bunking on the third floor of a re-I search library since the begtn- F'orly-lhree coeds are already orcup)dng the north wing of Flt^ gcraid House uotil completion of the women's dormitories in four to six weeks. .Only last Friday. 87 nations of the world at the United Nations had adopted a resolution appealing to the soviet Union to call off the 30-metaton teri. But Premier Khrushchev brushed aside all pleas as "hysterical clamor.” Plans for a near half-million dollar auditorium to be added to the new county courthouse building took a giant step toward reality today with tbe approval of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. The preliminary plans for the hexagonal-shape audi-“ ^torlum intended to serve The male students had been us-‘ ing the third floor of the west iwing of the research library of the Science and Engineering Building to sleep, using future (acuity offlcea tor study and storage of clothes and books. Flash MMMI (UPl) — Hnrrteane Hattie bore itowa oo Bi^ Hoo-Some .3 of an inch of rain was| doras aad Mexteo's Vacatan reoorded between 10 a m. Saturday i p«it,mto today with IM mites for general session of the board of supervisors and it committees, will now go before the supervisors tor approval when they next meet Nov. 7. major hurdle toward the Pontiac. The lowest temperature reading preceding 8 o'clock today was a mild«59 degrees at 7:30 a.m. By |I2 p.m. the mercury had reached Vsi. I sector to prepare for its when tbe Ways and Means Committee today bneked a special IM per rent, thus assuriag tbe flnanring st the proposed »7- A 943.000 gift from Pontiac Press publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald provided funds to buy furnishings for Fitzgerald House and another dorm. 2 Treotmonh for Sam DALLAS. Tex. fUPI) - Cancer-stricken Sam Rayburn's doctors announced today that they are going to give hime both X-ray and chemo-therapy treatments t»-day. He has never had both kinds treatments at the same time ore. ( 'SVi Ol teMid ton range. f today's blast was place It In tbe IM-mega- WARNED or BOMB Khrushchev told tbe 22nd Soviet Communist party congress two weeks ago the nuclear testing resumed in September probably would end with the explosion of the superbomb. He said H would be In the SO-megaton range, and added that the Soviet Union had a lOfV-megaton bomb but would not explode it. Fallout from the week.old blast was moving acraaa Eai^rn Canada and the Nortneasfm United States when Uie new bomb was set off. Danish meteoroiogiata reported radioactive fallout from the superbomb would move Northern Siberia on westerly winds. It looks like Khrushchev's reply 'to my appeal to stop the tests." Premier Tage Erlander of Sweden said bitterly in Stockholm. He (Cantinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Estimate Gambling Take at $7.5 Billion Extent of Organized Crime Still Unknown The Ways and Means Committee | intendes to pay tor the auditorium through the public sale of the old, vacant courthouse and site in 'downtown Pontiac for which it is seeking 9400,000. DIFFERENCE FROM TAX The difference, if any, would come out of a tenth of a mill fax collected annually for the county building fund. Fugitive's Flight Eniis EDITOaS NOTE! Thil It acrtei *f Uirct trtlclM an UM JatUca Dapntmaat’t war to ertat.) By RAV CfcOMLEF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Even Asst. Atty. Gen. Herbert J. Miller in charge of the Justice Department's Criminal Division, doesn't know how big the bear is they're going after in the new nationwide crime-busting drive. Hot Springs service then traveled trol from the safety sf to Chicago to seek the help of the ' ~ Chicago rackets overlord in tending off the New Orleans group. Atty. Gea. Robert Kennedy ■nys Jnstice toter- Thth-e are some guesses around the Justice Department that organized gambling alone has a gross take of 97.5 billion a year and a net profit of almost a billion dollars, much of which is used to bankroll almost every conceivable type of organised crime. No • When a Braniff airplane crashed at Buffalo, Tex., on Sept. 30. 1959. gambling (flection man was dis-^ered kiljed. He was en route with his boss' share of profits from op^ations in Texas. SEEK RAtKCTBERS AID Last year, Louisiana racketeers traveled to Hot Springs, Ark., in an attempt to n^e in on the race wire service, lie operator of ihe A8RT. ATTY. GEN. MnA£R fluent swsy. "He sends hefichmen to the scene of operationi or travels himself from time to time to supervise the activity and roxlnmtely However, bids on consti-uctlon of this flme. according tp Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the county board of auditors. The kingpin or his henchmen may buy into other legitimate businesses and use his strongarm men or bis control of local olicials to force honest competltsrs out of batjnesa. Bribed officials can hg- thms" or visits from the PoIUh A kingpin gambler thus becomes Little criminals caught him tor help, even if they have no connection with hia organization. They want lawyers, alibis - anything to help get them off. it the kingpin wants to keep 'being a pswef, he figures he has to give Sid. So he gradually cornea to be the nucleus of criminal activity in bis area. (End of serien.) As proposed, the eight-sided auditorium would be connected by corridor and committee roomsi to the wing presently being added to the 93.5 million new owrthouse In the county service center on Tdegraph Road, As recemmended by tbe special cmmHtee brmted by John Oagtod, anpervtoor from Royal Oak, tbe aaditorinm would cover an area of 4,Ma square feet. Il would provide 98 seats tor the supervisors, 197 seats for spectate arid 32 seats located near the podium for adnrtnlstrative per- ■mndl * At present the board of supervisors and its committees meet in tha county office Riding at\the er of OdkUncr Avenue and Lafayette Strtaf in Pontiac. ■ % |4f- . I' GUNMAN SUBDUED - Deputy Philip MaiviUe (right) and Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore of Ingham County talk while tiRtthsi Bill Winegar (bottom left) waits. Winegar, ktenttfled by Mateffia as the man who tried to shoot him Saturday, was oneJiall of a combination that blazed a trail ol crime in Michigan Friday nigM and Saturday which started with the kidnaping of a pair cf Jack-son polioe officers. Winegar’a companiori, John Rogers, was critically wouiided by Maivilie in a gun battia n eacaped death when his badge and a.waUot be carried in hie pocket stopped bullets from the pair’s guR I ■ TWO THE PONTIAU PR^SS, MQyOAYt OCTqjB|^ 80. 1961 y.S. Eyes Deal Peaceful End Is Sought ito Berlin Border Feud • mr MBS M. nomwijt WASHINGTON (AP) - The JVnited Statet, aecking a peacdul end to the Berlin border dispute, Nm decided to try to make a bargain with the Soviet Union.that -cDukl involve U.S. agreement to show official identification meats to East German border police. UJ. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompoon has been instructed to make a new approach to Soviet Foreign ifinisler Andrei A. Gromyko early this week. Officials said the Kennedy ad-ministratkm has decided that the East German demand identification cards of U.S. officials when they enter East Berlin does not threaten Western interests enough to bring f ahoot|i« conflict The British have ^been showing Identification cards for some time. . The possibility of a deal is being considered un^r which So-\iet authorities going into West Berlin would have to submit credentials to West German police. There was also discussion of bargaining for an in t(|.have a Soviet official exert direct authority at the border. But Gromyko ia understood to have ton^ tl cold. If a deal it made, it obviously would involve modification of U.S. polky on B«iin. Washington does not recognize the Oomunisi East Berlin government i blocked past efforts aimed at direct dealkigs of any kind with tiie regime. ★ * ♦ On the other hand, officials said today, the United States and its allies have no intention of being excluded from East Berlin. If the East Gerinans should, close the bwder entirely to Westetn officials, the UnitW States. Britain and France have a plan to open it by force If necessary. The United States does not !n-nd to give up its fight to fly over the Communist-controlled BERLIN (API - Cbmmunist interference with Allied traffic to and from West Berlin shifted the weekend to the autobahn life-between the Red-encircled city and West Germany. The United States defied the new at of crossing points into East Berlin for the Western AUies if the United States is to accept the stuwing of credentials to East tempt at restriction. German police. | WANT RED BOSS Washington would like Moscow GM'siE. Skinner to Retire Tuesday DETROIT -- Sherrod E. Skinner, executive vice president of Gen-•aral Motors, whose 31-year GM career has been highlighted by important contributions to both the corporation's civilian and de-•fense achievements, will Oct. 31. -Skinner will leave his GM posts at age 65 as provided under the GM retirement program, la addttlM to Us pssUton 'body aad ansembly. parts and Was been a director since IWl aad a member of OM’s exeeu-tive and admlnlstratton rem- A Soviet officer Sunday tumril back two of the "assistance vehicles” the U.S. Army sends up and down the UO-mlle express highway to aid US. travelers with car trouble or other difficulties while passing through the So- Big Bomb's Fallout Goes Southeast WASHINGTON Caaey Medenorp, Kiwanis chair-cannon. aircraft engine parts and'man, said the club didn't realize fergmgf. I what he termed the controversial * * * nature of the project. However, he rnm Seplembei' 1942 to Feb-"on-Communist niary 1943, he was on leave of absence, first as director of the ^ production divisian in the Wari The four ministers were the ' Department's Office of Director of Revs. Tom Hail and James Pol- ‘l*d h«ve confidence in him. no official announcement on the -Materiel and later as speejai as- lard of Quincy. Robert Brien ol [The Free Democrats, together with fire, the extent of damages, sistam to the Director of Mate-'Bronson and Paul Scanlon of * *'whether there were any casualties part in a "trick or treat" find drive for the United Nations on Halloween. Four Baptist ministers criticized the U-.N. International Children' Emergency Fund for making con-trifautisBS to Communist or Communist satellite countries. Bat the program will be it as ptanard aader the spa ship of the Klwaah dab. to resign from office. Christian Democratic party Chancellor Konrad Adenauer would not lie a member of the new coalition government being form^. The Clutotian Demorrato failed to win aa abaotate majority ia eieeUoM for tbo Mi-sent Boades- The opposition Free Democratic party and Social Democrats head-■ by West Berlin Mayor -Willy Brandt urged voters to replace the 8>year old Adenauer as head at the West German government. His failure.to win a majority in the election led to moves aimed at forming a ruling coalition. ♦ * * Von Brenlano, in a personal statement i^ad to the press by a foreign office representative here, said he decided to resign after u* . '30 fo threatening telephone calls He told the „ Fire licks Building Where Castro Talks HAVANA (Upi) - A fire of unexplained origin Sunday damaged part of the Cuban Trade Unions (CTC) building where Premier Fidel Castro makes most of his speeches. The CTC oceopies a live story buiidiiig one bloek away from the ministry of Justice and four blorks away from the health ml|iistry. R^rts from reflable sources said the Mate damaged . room where Castro apeaki Police cordoned off a tjvo block the Free Democrats showed they j area around the building but made ret for production scheduling. 'water. new government. or if anyone had been arrested. Reds Fire Biggest Bomb in History (Continued From Page One) sent Khrushchev a personal ap-l peal last week. The British Foreign Office Issued a statement dectaring the superbomb test thawed “a wanton disregard for the welfare and safety of the human raoe.” The British predieted there would be untvrroal Indignation. "Eighty-seven nations appealed to the Soviet leaders to spare the wprtd the explosion of the 30-megaton bqmb, which endangers the health of many millions of people, " the statement added. ♦ w , ★ lenhj^n, Premier Viggo Kdmpmann Denmark expressed deep concern that the Soviet Union went ahead despite the opposition among peoples of the world. Denmark was one of the sponsors of the U.N. resolution opposing the test. BL.\ST CDNnRMED The blast was first registered in Sweden, which joined in the vigor-campaign in the United Nations against the superbomb tests. The news was quickly confirmed by obeervatories in Bergen and Tromsoe, Norway; Copenhagen, Stuttgart, West Germany: Vienna, Paris and London. ★ * w The superblast was first registered by the Uppsala University Seismological Institute, 43 miles of the Swedish capital. It was also the first observatory to record the nuclear test c ago. Ex*Profesfer Succumbs CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)— Prof. Alfred D. Sheffield, tor » years a faculty member of Wellee-ley College, died Saturday at the age of 89. Until his retirement in 1940 Sheffield served as professor of English composition and [group leadership. Legal Group Wins Grant CHICAGO (UPD-The American 3ar Foun^tion, a research and egal educatioiT affiliate of the American Bar Association, has announced the receipt of a $500,1X10 pant from the Fond Foundation. miasioa Witt be i initiate action that would make fallout sheRers exempt from taxe*. fr * ★ Oty Manager L. R. Gere win recommend that the' commlaeloa consider the exetnption of fhlloat gen^ taxei and suggeet that it fwwaid a request to state repreaentativet akkhig their asststanee in providing nee-iry state legislation. Oty Clark Hagsfrom, Ihie type of coMtivettoa must bo tasod an- ShMten are not among the properties listed as exempt by the ASKS COOPERATION Gare said he will ask the corn- legislative committee of the county board supervisors and the representatives if it decides there is any merit in the propoaal. ne Building bMpeotton Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Frederick W. Knoke Jr./of St. Louts; a too, Eugene'(rf Bloomfield lUwnship; three sisterf and f(W grandchildren.. 'tin. HarMd B. Rader ■ Sendee lor ' Mrd. HaroU B. (Edna) Kuder, 54. of 3631 PariMjr Drive, win be 1 p m. Thursday at tilt LnUMran Church of the Dplpip Detroit. Burial will he iu Glen Eden Cemetery. Uvonla. Mrs. Kuder died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit,^ IM-lowing a long lUneu. > An area resident 30 years, she' 'And I •would not be aurpriaed long as the present emeigency exists, that a good percentage M the new. homes will continue to incorporate the fallout shelters in their plans,” Gare said. The bix exemption propoaal is expected to be discussed along with the city's civil, defense survival plan, wjilch the commission has had under study for three Mrs; Andrew J, Bowden Service tor Mrs. Andreo (Mary A.) Bowden, 86, of 32320 Bowden Lane, Franklin, be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in the Franklin femetery. Mrs. Bowden died today following a long illneas. She was a member of the Frank-Cemetery Auxiliary. Surviving is a son, James A. of Franklin. Mn. Holland u OoUlns Service tor Mrs. Rottand L. (Lillian) Collins, 70, of 281 Douglas secretarial positions over the years. She had been secretary to Dr. Edward T. Beruthal, pastor of £pipbs% Lutheran; headmaster at Cwmbrook in' Bloomfleld Hills; and the late Mrs. James Couzens. WWW Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Fred Harder of Birmingham; and two brothers, Lawrence B. Raether of Pasadena, Calif., and Arnold E. of Denver, (tok>. Her body will be Jt the Bell Chapel of the William R. Haniilton Co. through Wednesday. St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Crematiixi will be at White (3»pel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. \Mnston died yesterday following a long iUnesB. A Birmingham resident five years, coming from Houston,.Tex., a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and White Shrine there. During World War II ape was honored by the American Red Ooaa with a 1,000 hour sewing pin. She is survived by a son, John M. of Binningham. a brother and three granddtildren. The Weather Full L.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild through this afternoon with scattered showers, high 60. Some light rain or drissle and turning cooler tonight, low 17. Tuesday cloudy, showers and cool. High 52. Winds southwest 1# to 20 miles shifting to northerly tonight. tm.lRIthti • SI ' **loelty I m.p h Mrui ttrfcuoc: WMt-tauthWMt ^ Mwtej M l:u p n Sun ilM< Tu«0«z kt 1 04 a m Hi ■ ••<* TiMidor k< 1 M p m. Moob rUM UoDdtr tt U lf p.n. It In ! kniidHen Antiounces Names Score on N-Tesfs for Reds, U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following are tip-known Russian awl American nuclear tests since Sept. 1 when the Soviets broke the 34-months moratorium: ★ ★ ★ Sept. 1 — Russia resumed testing with a medium yield explosion over Central Asia. Sept. 4 — Russia, low mediate range shot. Over Central sia. Sept. 5 — Russia, low to intermediate range shot. Ontnd Asia. ‘ — Russia, low to intermediate shot east of Stalingrad. Sept- 19 — feueria, two iholi la the Artie area: Oae waa several megatons, the other ia the Pontiac Motor Men Moved to Top Level 'Arrogant' Soviets lashed by World (Continued From Page One) Sept. 13 — Russia, two shots, one the Arctic and one (nrer Central Asia. Both below k megaton in power. Sept. 14 — Russia, a several megatons shot over Arctic. Sept, M - United States resumed taMag with a tow-ytoid, nadergraand shot ia Nevada. Sept. 16—Russia, a s^ "on tin order of a megaton" in the Arctic. United States, a low-range underground in Nevada. Sept. 17 — Russia, a shot the megaton range" over the Arctic. ★ a ★ Sept. 18 — Russia, a device of about a megaton over the Arctic. 0 — Russia, a device of about a megaton over the Arctic. Sept. 22 — Russia, a shot "on the order o( a ihegaton" in the Arctic. Oct. 2 — Russia, a shot o( "several megatons" over Arctic. Oct. 4 — Russia, a "several meg-atone ov^r the Arctic. Oct. 6 — Rttusla, a shot which Tkli D«U Is n Tssn t S.M.. ast. auB. I Detroit I Ssaisr’s Tnopsralsrt Chsri AIpcos U 4« MUwsukM M AlbuqusroM »i 41 Nts Orlssni M l AtUnU 1* tS New Tors 79 „ ijBUmsrck 49 99 Onslis N 49 Boitoa 70 10 Pellttoo M 49 Chlcsfo 79 W Phocnis 04 H {ClnelassU 77 «1 PtUiburth 71 H lOcnrer }4 94 et. LouU 71 “ N <1 a. Prsneltce N 4* 94 S.8U Msrle tl Three Pontiac Motor Division | Ing so assistant purchasing agent | ’executives have been named toj •!"<'* l»*®: Dennis P. Du- j !top-level positions effective Nov. l.i promoted to i lit was announced by S. E. Knud-j manager. l jsen. GM vice president and^Pon-' Duross has served as assistant | tiac general manager. production manager since 1957 and * ♦ X I succeeds Ray J. Longpre whose Martin F. Rummel has been ele- r^tirrment was announced earlier. A native of Frankenmuth, Rum-mcl joined the^ Pontiac t^anlza-tion upon his' graduation from Michigan State College in 1927. Progressing swiftly from manufacturing duties to purchasing, he became a buyer in 1932 and anist-ant purchasing agent in 1941. Starting with Pontiac In IKt, Jaekson progressed through various Jobs o( reaponiiibllity, Including material 4H>ntrol,* BchcdnIIng and buyer. Born In Danish Prime Minister V i g g Kampmann said in Copenhagen he had hoped up to the last minute that the Soviet Union would hold olf on its big bomb. But now, he said, "I can only say I am deeply worried." India’s Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru, commenting on nuclear matters before he heard of the latest Soviet blast, denied that his country maintained a "double standard” in its reactions to Uplted States and Soviet nuclear tests. PERSONAL APPEAL He said b* "shocked and grieved" by the resumption of testing by Moscow. He added that he ' made this clear in i at Belgrade, Moscow and New Delhi, and had appealed personally to Soviet Premier Nikita Khcsish-chev not to teat the super-bomb. At the UaHed Natlsas In New York, New lealand’s Deputy Por-“ B. earner told but was bigger thaa the pre-cedlag test, fired over ttia Arctic. Oct. 9 — Russia; a Jow-yield device over the Arctic. Oct. 10 — United States, a low yield device underground in Nevada. Oct. 12 — Russia, a/’low to AP Ph*t*«>i NATIONAL WEATMERr-Raln U expet'ted tonight in a band from Northern New England through the lower Great Lakes and tha Ohio and, DUaslssippi Valleys into parts of t)ie Central and SoMhem Plains. Thera will he showers in Florid^. Much cooler weather ia expectod to tiw west and north of the l)and of rain. martin f. rummel vated to the new position of director of purchasing and production control. He has been director of pun hasing since 1946. V-1 BMoer C. Jackooa, named dl-reclor of parehaalag after oefv- HOMER C. JACKBO.N DENNIS P. DU I Indiana, Jarkaon Is married aad hat three sons. Joining Pontiac Motor Division in 1927 Duroiu has devoted most of his service to production control and planning in various supervi-Mry capacities. - ) ♦ t * I From 1948 to 1957 he held the position of assistant general ma-’tcrial supervisor. ranw M gat aM a( hand. Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarap-kin neither confirmed nor denM that Moscow had set off a massive and conoeqw 1: I (, no attempt to defend the Soviet move before the United Nations. Radio Moscow in it$ home service reported Sunday's U.S. ground nuclear test—its fourth of thie current series aa cootraated to at kut 26 by the Soviets cunaotaartos. But it made no Ml-erence to today's Soviet teat In the AMIC. I Links Katanga to Rail Bombing LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo IB ■A Katanga-baaed airplane was spotted Sunday bomb^ a key railroad line in crtitral government territory, the U.N. announced tb- termediate range ’ device in Sl-b«1a. Oct. 20 — Rusola, a bomb of several megatons over Novaya Zemla. Raoria, a drable- Oet IS • 90 to M megatoas, tiw other was a law-ytold aaderu|Oter device, aanmed by the Urited Statra te be the lint step la aali-Pelarts prajeot. Oct. 25—Ruaala, a bomb in the "intermediate to high-yield range, probably less than a megaton.'’ Over Novaya Zeralya. Oct. 27 — Russia, a “low to intermediate range" bomb in tha vicinity of Novaya Zemlya. Oct. 29 - U.S. set off "low yield" nuclear device underground at Nevada testing ground. Oct. 30 — Russia, fired a test device said by Western acientista to be two to four times as large the Oct. 23 monster. It was the 26th shot in the current Soviet series. Delegates Eject StaKn From Tomb (Continued From Page One) At the tomb ItaeU there waa no gn of any special activity. Oowds were gathered in front ehal^«d In a few honrs. The reign of terror during the Stalin regime has been cleared day. It added that a nearby 7^ejp,pers branded the old dictator was obaei^ in ^es, ‘ publishing Khnish- likely caused by aerial bombing.' -a-...-.-u v*.— -u —_. dnirrh, the U. N. aoM, waa seen tor flames la the village at Kasandji, In the central gevern-meat territory of Soeth Kasai. These apparent Katanga attacki, as described by the U. N., centered along the moat likely invasion route (or central government t)t»ps if they shMld ever launch a drive against the. sep-aratiOl province. , e * The U.N. publiahsd witness account of the bombing attack and subat chev's speech before the P«rty congress in which he charged "thousands of abaolutply inno-qmt people perished" In Stalin's purges before World War U. Khrnshdwv eomblaed Us at- nmeirt be eraetod In Moaeew te the viclims at the purges, a pre-paaal qnlekly approved by the Moscow CHy Oranoa, which Is Birataker at fl- * filed by a U. N' pilot who happened to be passing on a rodltae fUgfat wfa^n the Incident took plaoe. Khrushchev and other party raders at (he congress exalted the memory of Lenin whUp de-Stalin nMncing i "Personality, cult." Khrushchev toned down tributes to himsefr by iaoisting current rule in the Soviet Uhioa to by collective dedstoos in the Kram-Ui| and not by' his^own dictate. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1961 Red Ink Old Story in US.^ Budget Reports THREE Wf mmub wutajom AP Nowii Mmatfat WASl^GTON — A week ago former Preakteot Eiaenhower, oompUining about the Kennedy apnitMWt^ —!«■» “What’s gobig to happen to our country If wo can't pay our dri>tB in this time of pcoapCTttyr’ * it it It’a a good questkm. but an oU -one. It's a ears of Preaident Roosmlt, who first had to cope with a depres-s^. then with a gigantic defense build-up and then with the biggest M all wars. PROMISED BALANCE Eisenhower himself—who was swept into office in 1952 partly on the strength of a promise to balance the budget and cut federal spending—in 1950 hgd the biggest deficit in American peacetime history: 912.4 bUlkm. And, although as noted for five of his eight White House yean the government spent more than its income, he was repeatedly optimistic, bef(»e a fiscal year began, that things would turn out all right that year. Trunum, who took ov Roosevelt died ip 1945, didn’t adnd up with a suiptus until 1947. 1 did it again in 1948. He slid bn the red once more in 1949 ar 1960. He managed a surplus « tore time; in fiscal 1961. But by then the costs of fi Korean War engulfed him ar ecMiomy went out the window. iwer, deqiite the oi tism of his 1953 campaign tall didn’t acldeve a surplus until fl cal 1966. He repeated in fisci 1967 and 1960. The rest of h eight years were red ones. He hul hk troubles, too. He got hit ith recessions. ' A ■'A’: A Even Kenned/s esfimates^a deficit M 1)0 more than $8.9 billion in fiscal 1963—may turn out to be far too much on the sunny side if world conditions worsen od more defense spendiiv eeded. He has called , on his Cabinet officers to economise. He says his 16-lBeh Bicycles | Models lot toys anti Girls j SSt.N RoedBiMWr 19** i Always Compare Frteet at j a» SOUTH I I mms‘ WCEK-IONG SPECIAL EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Only at SIMMS Complete Woteh OVERHAUL Plus Needed Ports for Complete Ports ___ ond labor YOUR WATCH WIN Bo: e Disossembled, Cleoned and Oiled e Worn or Broken Ports Replaced e Genuine Factory Ports Used e Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed e Full Year Guarantee on Labor Ropoir * Badly rksted watekat. Simms low price of $7.95 Include needed pert* such as stems, crown, main-' spring, or balatKe staff. ' Hurry this week for needed watch repairs. Overhael and CleMing ef R95 Watch enly .. ® :v Newest EASTMAN 10 CARDS 1” With Regular $1.37 Aftar Nov. 11 HOW ONLY— . With Ertvelopet. M AQ Regular $5.57 Aftar Nov.‘ 11 HOW OHLT— LlnUtcS ttme o(f«r—'Ml Her. lIUi, then. at oawaat Waasnian SMaS ^arC dans aagaUva. 4ioJlfirt-TRANSISTOR gTlANSMlTm iiECEnm Walkie-TsIkieTi SIR Oti^mahSimmt 8$IJ7 Salht Keep in touch with hunting parties, receive and transntit one mile range over land or up tQ. 5 miles over water. Citizens barvi requires no license to operate Cdm# in for demonstration With case and •vs/lf LftfKrfirfaM. Use FREE UYAWAY For Any Ham In Thb |l Adv. ’til CHRISTMAS ... and you'll biuy at lowott Discount Pricos. All pricot for Tonita and Tuasdqy. HOLDS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES mn uviEwn With Ona COLOR REEL r $2.50 Valum Via war complala wirti|uli color 3-D real. Gqnuina Viaw-mastar Discount. $1 holds. Big Selection of Titles VIEW-IUSTER34 COLOR REELS PACK of for 1 25 3 rool packols in largo soloction of titios .. . Rudolph Roindoar, BugpBunny, Lassio and Timmy, Bambi, Caspor tho Ghost, Tom and Jorry, Popoyo, 101 Dolmotiens, Quick Draw AAcGrow, Christinas storios, travol sconas. TNwIlaekaMlWhilBPIneilir Satellite CMERA SET Original $e.9S Sallaru Flash comaro, 2 bulbs, _ 2 bdftarias, and film. Usas 127 film. Takas I 9 color, block , and white and tiidot. $1 holds. ABB . oooooaooaoooooooooaoooooooooooooaoaoaaoooo Jake Rggular—Telaphoto—Wida-Anglg Movies UOWNIE SSH TUKUnCUIEIU 87 eeoaoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Only 6 CasMtss at Tfis LOW PRICE! POLAROID Moonaoo CAMERA fiQOO' LesaThan MPrtee- Tokos largo 3V$x4-inch pk-turas, synchronizad for now 10-stcond film, and wink light. Guoronfaad 10 yoors' by Polaroid. $1 holds. ‘CQBONA’6-Transistor RADIOS WMi CASf-BATTIRY-KARPHONK Ragukir $19.95 Value 11 99 Picks up stations i Smoll, compoct radio fits in ppekot. immadiato oraa. Only $1 holds in LOJl Choice of Many Models BINOCULARS •MratUSSraO Ffacition mode by tkilled crofltmen end guoroniead optically perfect. Some tolev men Mn|ple>, but every poir wetlh much imere. Net ell ilylei In ell pewert. DoliioTiSiBlIWC’s 1717 $49.30 Veluet. I.F. eiedeh. I I AAIU te<-.| rtyan blanded wlW UKi a----------- Ctaoice o< 4 eltS J-ta. HU Inf. EMy lo Uunder, TWIN or DOUBLE All Cotton RUG RURRERS FOOT 1.99 foot 2n99 Pkish pile and loops wl4 non-skid backing. Com- ^ pietely washable In fine variety of colors. Chenille Bedspreails Regular A $3.49 mww \ Value ■ Washable pre-shrunk arvj colorfast spreads with 2'A*inch fringe. Choice of white and colors, Sale! 9-FT. RUG RUNNERS 187 Choke of 24-27-30-inch widths by full 9-foet lengths. Choke of solid colort and WASH'n'WEAR FLANNEL BOYS’ SHIRTS tl.29 U #G Value Big selection of prints, plains chocks, patterrw, etc. Sizi to 16. Fslly Caarastosd RUBBER URLS’ai4 MISSES’ Lined Rubber Boots Irregulars of $4.00 m ^ w SeVlers Shearling cuffed, fleece lined bools.' All rubber boots with side strap. Fully guaranteed Amerkan made. Sixes ___ 6 to 12 and 13 to 3. Boys’HOODED Parka JACKETS Rf^lM $8.95 vahis—100% cotton outers |p| ' shell,'^ilt innorlined, zipper front. Aasortsd Sfa W colors. Sixes 6 to 18> ^^B FOUK THE PONTIAC PRgSl MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1961 CMrlww IB Ike UJl weatelw « yi dTfMtHMpMi. yme, Mcordtac to taftieKy SROIL sm MMUn fteb —St|u Sm Our La^)* Selection of BeautifutV Decorated HALLOWEEN DONUTS FOR YOUR PARTY! Miami Room Is Eden to Cuba Refugee Now ii tho dao to pot tbo houoo ia ikapt, hvuo* vp the jrord. toeo wp too «w, and toad to too family wardrobo. If aaemar’a bOla keoa loft you abort of caab, d<»’t wait— boRow fnwB aa, got riady for wiator, aad tbea pay us bato ia aMBtUy faiatalhnonta aproad over a eomfortablo kegtk of toao. Tho Aaaodataa aiako loaas to singlo aion «ad woBM sad aaurM eoapha, aad our aarviet is always pnnpt... plaaaaat... akd pdvau. So if a loaa aaa bslp yoa, phoM aa, or stop lb at Tbs Aasodatas LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 N. SagiMw St., PI 2-0214 Mkbieaa hUracIo Milo, FI t-9641 DKAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Diaio Hwy., Ok i-1207 A MIAMI (UPI) - For Floreiitina, paradise is a one-room apartmafit with her two children, a U. S. raneat check Jor tlOO mooth, and sbelvea around her Ibtchen niche ataefced with dried beans, Hoe, flour and lard given her out of federal surpluses. ♦ * * '‘Hie little boyv do not like the powdered milk too much. But truly this is paradise. The only thing I lack here is knowing how to speak your language." Floreatlna, a hardy, dark-hatred, S6-r«ar-old wonaui ia a faded house dress. Is one of be-tweea H.4M and IS.N4 Osbaa thHr gateway to freedom from Ftdel Castro’s regime. They are them stay here after they arrive. , ♦ * A Fkirentina will not tell you her last name, nor the name of the Citoaa coastal town she < from. Some of her family relatives are idill in Oiba. ‘YOU ABE WELCOME’ But she will teU you in Spanish if you visit her in the old stucco hment house in one of Miami'i burgeoning Cuban sectioas: "My house is your house. YOU are welcome here. Come back when you The story of Florentina and her family is tyidcal; MAXmVM AID Florentina is content to stay ia|j Miami until her family c ganise itKif. The H00 a month she draws in subsistance is the maximum. The average grant is $74 anoong the 15,000 famUy units drawing federal' funds here, the t" in some cases is a single person, in othm it is a luge family. ^ A A A FV)deral food Is also avallaMe to toe exiles. Thf maatMy rattan for a family of four conatsto of eight peaads of dried besun, 14 left Caba hmt March. He fled by plaae to Soato Amertoa, Flerea-torn says, after Castro’s police aceased him of “aatt-eomma- bad orders to n Florentina nuuiaged to gef visas for herself and her boys, aged 2 and 3, and flew to Miami In April, just before the April 17 invasion. AAA Her brother escaped in May in a 17-foot boat with his wife and four others. They were spotted and chased by two Cuban gunboats and fired on by a third. But they made it. Others have been shot trybig. The brotoer works on a fhrm near Miami. He la one of aboat MM eidles here tacky eaough to fliid work. Others seareh Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort dafly Isr joba, aad toto Is OM ■oiuoa of a slowty giwwinc — bnl aat ys4 ssrisas Florentiqa'B husband is In New York, working with one of the pMsih SI eeih aiaaL M peaada of iloer. tear $ lanis isw of prscBosed aaeat, g psaads of dilsd Btfk (abeef M » peaada. of peeMt halier, $ psaads ef nOed aalsi, g i^iaade al laid, aad S psaads af rieo. AAA The food comes from government suipluses and Is available to needy U. S. ettisene too. But the weUafe money glvm the rdlugees is not, Here is anolfaer source of easaflaent against the Cubans, jr toeAOO maximum available to - refny family is more than the statd^ wd county agencies here allow for U. S. welfare cases. A A -A More than that, Cubaps who have just arrived here and are unable to And Jobs are riigible tor aid. while unemployment compensation ftrir Americana is limited to thoee who have worked betore, and the amount of aid is determined by the length of The funds an distributed to theigae Emergency Relief Center, thf Ctoeni through the Cuban Refu-|lieart of Miami’i exile operation. 100 More Chances To Survive By building a $30 bockyard shelter, Nobel Prise winner Willed F. Libby figures he hos given hn 16-yeor-old twin daughters 100 times os greot a chance to survive in the event el an H-bomb war os they otherwise would hove. le sure to reod kb siH$s on YOy CAN SURVIVE ATOMIC AHAGR Beginning Monday^ November 6 in The Pontiac Press ^ Prices IBectivel MONDAY, Oa.SOJhru WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1,1961 Farm Fresh STEWING CHICKENS U*S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Tender! Juicy! m ib Fresh! Lean! Tender! GROUND Stoke!y’s CUT BEETS Tall No. 303 Can Your Choice! Heinz SPAGHETTI T- OR PORK&BEANS IT Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP “Clean buming’^makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the cleanest heating oil yet developed. Gd pMKe of mind kcatiHg this winter the way so many other wise families do... with Gulf Solar Heat. JiM get the thenBostflt and forget about your oil burner. Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat Yofl |ct ■■!!— eonrcoieBce becauae deliveries are automatic all winter long, and a budget plan assurea email equal mbnthly payments at the loweit possible price. For the world’s finest heating oil. Gulf Solar Heat, call FEdmd M173 today. 392 S. Sanford Pontiac, Michigon NEW GUjr SOUR HUT ^ ' gulf oil corporation EEEDSi* ^ haaiinf oil / .• ' - 1 O'HENRY Chocolote NUT CLUSTERS BITE SIZE Reg. Price This $ale 49^ Lk 33< Lk Milk Is Bad (Cholesterol), Says Doctor * LOUISVILLC, Ky. (AP) one over ■ year old ihould drink milk, layi the chairman o{ the Public Poliqr Commiasion of the American Acadmy of General Practice. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Walter W. Sackett Jr. of Miami, Fla., wim admitted hia la a controveraial poeition, said he ia a Wtter foe of tree ml" tilhiitloa In public achoola. ir t * "I aend notea to achool for my own kkla and w! 3-4 weeks delivery 10.99 11.99 U.99 24.f». 19.99 Two itylaa in crystol cUmf, non-Hp 24-PC. BAR SETS 24.,c. . «3 4Vk-as m I 12-as. kigliWII • 8 7!^-aa. Sd CrKafuHy shaped, crystal clear glsssas . sH with hssvy rwMip bottoms. You get eight each of tiie thr^^llnost popular your choice of Swedish Modem Ulmri)) or Shallow Cigbe Note th# value-packed low price! ^ . Uw«r lyvel A S THE PONTIAC PRESS nLet’s All J)o Our Part to Make lOnitM Fund Drive Successful United Fund campaign workers in full stride as we move toward r^bur 1961 goal. The current flgure of $672,500 is a «J%alisUc approach to the occasion ^ and the I needs. The lagencies [united In a [plea for a I much larger [sum and I unquestionr ably they or an actual campaign worker, you are escaping a huge amount of labor that devolves on those that do. Recognise ^e fact and play your part as a willing giver and do so with a glad heart and a soul that smiles. Don’t be a barxiacle. Don't look for a free ride with the idea that others will have to pay your share. It’s a denial of fair pls(y and all normal friendly relations. Take part. GIVE. The Man About Town Voice of the People: , Says Reduce Fore^n Aid; Bmld Community Shelters Aibout Mushrooms Hot Foot Readers Request Means of Identifying Real Thing David Lawrence Says: HmUoween: What ala* ahookl be a Wife and sane hoUday. Chances Bright for Berlin Peace _______ And so it WUTUOBN slashed. ★ ★ ★ InccBthre is always great when a practical goal is set. Enthusiasm abounds when the mark is something that can be attained^ with gtmd, hard work. This area has such an objective now. Several thousand earnest workers are collecting the money and when you’re approached, realize that they’re throwing a btg personal effort into the drive in addition to their own money. Don’t put them off. They deserve attention. ★ ★ ★ The cxirrent method of correlating more than half a hundred agencies into one grand drive is a capital idea for all concerned. The individuals are not hounded week after week and workers are not compelled to retrace the same old trails in a new and equally worthy cause. We do jt all at once. In case you haven’t given, arrange to have your pledge or the cash ready when the workers call AND IP YOUTIE SKIPPED through clerical error, remember the obligation is just as heavy. You owe your fellow men and the half hundred agencies your support as much as though someone had knocked on your door. Send it in vduntarily. ★ ik ★ Tens of thousands of dollars come in annually through this source. It’s an Important part of all United Fund drives. The agencies that receive the money are serving you and your community. They’re in existence for your own personal surroundings and the pe(^le in your own area — your people. ★ ★ ★ For years on end you were solic- ' ited half a hundred times for half a hundred agencies. POi^ac originated the concept of one drive for all. Sometimes Detroit and Pittsburgh attempt to hog the glory, but the first United Fund drive was here. Do your part. Do it voluntarily. ★ ★ ★ If you are not an actual solicitor. With several poison cases In neighboring counties, a good number of our readers have requested Information as to what’s a mushroom and what’s a toadstool. The Pontiac area at this season abounds in both. The brown wrinkled morel is safe, but extreme care must be used on the urn. brella varieties. If their undercoating Is pink, look out for them, unless you’ve made your will and are at peace with the ^ world and your Creator. Also be wary If there’s a swelling at the base of the stem. Many of the umbrella klan are toadstools and In the skull and crossbones class. The whole thing is a gamble, as there are 38,000 varieties of mushrooms, many of which have been on too intimate terms with toadstools, and thus lost their good standing. Anyway, the only safe way Is to buy your mushrooms at a super market that advertises In this paper. The botanical name of the mushroom family Is “Hymenomycetacaeae," and that of the toadstool family Is "Scrophularl-aceae,” which Is enough to make anybody’s appetite switch over to pork and WASHINGTON - Chances of averting a war over Berlin are today brighter than ever. The United States won an important test of nerves as both sides in the last few days sent tanks to^ the border line between East and West Berlin to face each other, and then the Russians withdrew first. The episode must have demonstrated con-clusiveiy to Moscow the utter futility of the Soviet plan for the signing of a separate peace treaty with East Germany in disregard of the rights and wishes of the West. the West the authority which the East German government now claims and would continue to claim if a peace treaty between East Germany’s government and the Moscow government were signed. LAWRENCE When Texas defeated Rice, 34-7, Saturday, 4* were eliminated In our football contest, being those 9 81 who picked Texas now carry over to the next contest on Satarday, on which they predict: Iowa 37; Ohio SUte, 34. For what good can such a treaty do the Soviets now? They can sign all the documents they wish with the East German government, but, since the Western govemmenta have shown, clearly their determination to exercise their rights, any resistance must nominally be conducted by the East Germans. And they alone do not have enOagh weapons to challenge the Weatisni Allies. Indeed. If a battto arooe, the East Oermaa govem- But it has become dear that the Western governments will Insist on exercising their established rights ot access to East Germany and, if stopped, will depend on military force to sustain such rights. Thus, in effect, the Rusafauia have been notified that a peace treaty wlli not insure peace between East Oennany and the West, and that It will not relieve the Soviet government of primary responaibility for the protection of Western rights as written Into inter-AIHed agreenaeBts after the close of World War n. Undoubtedly this is the line of argument that soon will be aired In the ’’negotiations” between Western diplomats and the Soviet foreign minister. to become realistic and recognlie that no constructive purpose can possibly be served by seeking to transfer to East Germany the complete responsibility for handling relations between East and West Berlin. (Copyright IMl) ^ Smiles Stripes win be popular again with women this fall and wlU attract men all along the Uaes.. Life is like a game of cards with the queen taking the Jack. Sooner or later tMl llsscow gov-emitimt, it now appears, will have “Tour story about the fallacy of burning leaves was a dandy," phones Mrs. Irene Almon of Birmingham, who says she has built a good lawn by loosely scattering leaves over It, and allowing them to rot as fer- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Mental FaHenVs Return Means Problems for Family TTiere are pheasants nesting ill Pontiae within three blocks of the coarthonse, enjoying the year roand protection of the law. But this column will not be guilty of revealing their habitat. Some pot banter might read it-—In a borrowed paper. None of our regular subscribers are pot hnnt- The moment the Russians conceded the weakness of the position of the East (krman govermjient by sending their own tanks last Friday to the border line of East Berlin to face American tanks, it was proof that East Germany could not possibly be delegated by Moscow to deal alone with the West. it h It Hence, of what avail is the peace treaty? Why keep the whole world on edge with a uselew numeuver? For to do so means constant anxiety among the Soviet people as well as the peoples of the colonial states of Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. (Julte aside from its devastating effects on the patient, severe mental illness places grave responsibilities on members of the Immediate family. It also raises continuing problems whose solutions often raise,, additional problems, sometimes of increasing perplexity. wbo Uve alone and wltboat undue family premures often Improve more rapidly and go back to work faster than thooe who return to their fantllies." In another column I’ll tell vou what’s being done to improve mental aftercare. Old Farmer’s Almanac prediction for the Pontiac area this week: “Get a sweater: wetter and wetter.” The Michigan Cancer Foundation is badly in need ot new sewing groups to increase dressing supplies. If interested, phone FE 2-5420. l.MPORTANT POINT The significance, therefore. Of the successful demonstration of military force by the West in the last few days can hardly be overestimated. The important point revealed to the Russians nowr' is that the West will meet military force in kind. Here’s an illustration. Consider the plight of the family that has struggled with the problem of hospitalization of a dear one. Tney’ve finally agreed it’s best for all concerned for the patient to be "put away.” No sooner Jias the nafortuaate person entered an lastilutioa Uian he begs to be taken home. The food is no good. The bed is too hard or too soft. There’s friction with other patients. Attendants are Inattentive. The doctor ia always in a hurry. usd 10 e«nU to t>r. Hrmta, ei Tb* Pontiac PrtH. We should cut down Just a Utfla on loreigB aid and oar govanunent should build or finance conunuhity fallout sheltars. Araericans wUl fight tor this country if nec^sary and that is nttn than «a can siqr about some we are giving our money to. A * This way we eeuid make pmisleas for Ike feeple Ikat Itaa’t aOerd a skellBr. Rick and peer wuMd kave toe ehaaee tor sarvhral aad a pereea eeuM kave pretectiea If ke was away fNas kwae. M wetod elfanlaato paale by evwysae trytag to get beaae la cam ef ★ ★ ★ Churches may be a good place, for diere ia a church near every few hundred people, even in rural areas. ‘We Aren’t Truly Trusting: in God’ Is it hypocrisy, a national lie or Just a sedative to our consciences? Our naMOu has recently de-jnaaded that the motto “la God 'We Tiast," be printed on aU OB our isMal money. We an la- ^^ethursmri^^ of our beys. An we pattlag trust in God or in men aad jnllHoiwT Do we have “^lorii tor defense, but not one cent tor God”? Millions who sui^ort our war program have their names on church rolls. The day of reckoning will come. We cannot forever live a lie and remain free. gamael E. Hagan 3U0 Garden Reds Have Ruined Cuban People ^ SeU-determinatka dMfhd; .Cuban people has been hattnjjend to a pulp by Communist terror. The Soviets and the Red CfahwaS have made a modtery of the doctrine of non-intervention by ledoring Cuba to the status of an Inferior Hopes to See PCH Remain in Valley Cuba has lost all vestige of in--dependence, and its people must bow to the Russians and the C3d-nese. UHng the excuse of “noutral. ity,” the nations of the hemUphere have permitted the destruction of the self-determination of the Cuban peie, the direct intervention of Soviet Russia and Communist China In Cuban internal affalra, and the complets diasolutlan ot Cuban indepe^ence by the Red invaders. 0. Todd Miami Pontiac Central should ddinite-ly stay in the Saginaw Valley , The harder the oppeaeat the bigger the tight. The fans would rather aee ns play the “tougher” VaUey seboelB than the “easier” local sohoois. Would PCH8 have better game attendance if they played local schools? No. People who a^ Interested la OeatraTs Gives Information on Drug Prices Prescription prices, say the Bureau of Labor Statiatics of the U.S. Department ot Labor, are moving whether they play Saginaw or WaUed Lake. Traveling to and from the away games is half the fun. If Bay City and Midland are willing to come here, we should be glad to go Kefauver hearings think prescription prices move only in one direction — up. But the Consumer Price Index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that from 1949 through 1959 drug prices have risen about half as much as total medical care costs and slijjitly less than .the cost of living as a . P. Scherer Jr. The Almanac When some after-dinner speakers wind up their speeches it’s the audience that ihould say “I thank Portraits A boaster is all right until hU line gets out of order. By JOHN C. METCALFE How gentle are the winds that blow . . . Acrou the golden Western .sky . . . And quiet now the sleeping sheep ... That In the tender meadow lie .. . And as the criraeon sun goes down ... Among the clouds of silver-gray ... I see the silntt shadows draw ... A velvet curtain on the day ... A canopy ot sparkling stars . . . Have come to rest within the night . . . And on the distant rim of earth ... A yellow moon Is shedding light . . . And when the dew upon the ground . . . U glistening throughout the dawn ... Tbe darkness over all the world . . . Will end its dreaming and be gone . . . How bnsk the winds that gaily walk ... On sunbeams to a sloping hill . . . WhUe echoes of the babbling sheep . . . Tlie waking countryside now fill. (Oopyrigbt. IMl) THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Now we know that the law Is good. If nay one uaes It I — I Timothy 1:4. Law is not law, if it violates the principles of eternal justice. — Lydia M. Child. By United Pi Today ill Monday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of the year with 42 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its last ' quarter. The morning star is Venus. ’The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ■ it it it On this day in htotoiy: The 'second President of the United States, John Adams, was bom on this date in 1735. In 1929, heavy selling was observed on the New York Stock Exchange following the “big bust” of the day before. In 1938, actor Orson Welles caused a national pabfc with his radio dramatization of an invasion of New Jersey by men from Mars. In IMl, a German submarine toipedoed aad aank a U. S. aaval destroyer although the U. 8. was not yet at war with Germany. In 1948, an Array transport from Germany arrived in New York City with the first refugees to arrive in the U.S. under the Displaced Persona Act. of 1948. A tixsught for today: America’s second President, John Adams, said, ’’The happiness of society is the end of government.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Streamline Your Sales Technique By DR. GKORtiE W. CRANE CASE K-437: Dr. Albert Schalz, ageil |ibout 35, is one of America’s leadin|^ scientists. With the trigger happy boys on the. loose during the bird season, there’s a suspicion that one of them mistook a deer for a pheasant. According to Mrs. Howard Kronk, who lives near there, a doe is limping around the big woods along the Grand TYunk Railway about 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, with a front leg missing; evidently shot off. The Soviets doubtless Instl gated the blocking of the first American antes carrying military penwnnel which smight to enter East Berlin. In demanding identity passeo and imposing new restrictions on members of the Untted Stales Army and nlso on travel by ofScials of our State Department, the Russians may have asaamed this wonM meet with ready eompUance. They may have reasoned that this would sanction in the eyes of And then, on the emotional side, there are pleas such as missing the parents or the children, the old homestead, familiar faces, one’s own things and so on. WHAT HAPPENS* Eventually the day comes when the person is released, either as a result of these heart-rending pleas or because, thanks to treatment, there has been sufficient improvement to try a cautioua return to the world beyond institutional walls. He is the Co-discoverer of streptomycin. Earlier this year I was invited to give an address at Fair Lawn, N. J. con- I cerning the latest facts about can- Dr. S c h a came up from! Philadelphia to| preside and acti M Matter of oR. CRANE Ceremonies. politicians were not lauded for their brilliance or ”h«we sense.” But the successful modem politicians usually have a pretty good sense of audience psychology. They keep their ear to the ground mid their eyes on voter polls. For example, in Nottingham, England, the city owned a 160-room lodging house for bachelor girls. But it never could rent more than 25 rooms. Then a shrewd pqlitidan suggested allocating a few rooms to men. psychology course, so he smiled sweetly and told her he was sore he could find a perfect fit for her. As he sold her a higher priced] pair, he smilingly said, ’’Why, You can probably guess the Not on His Hit Parade Verbal Orchids to- Nobody in authority in Washington seems willing to (Kmunent on reports President Keknsdt doesn’t like "tiail to the Chief," the tune cus^ Umiarily played by a military band when he .arrives or departs. We agree it’s not s stirring piece. WlisteTcr drama it has comee tram its association with the President. In Kinnboy’s case, the weariness could be compounded, for he actually has had to listen to it long before he became President while serving ih the Senate, ■'k ' Mrs. Bertha Hyatt 308 Oakland Ave.; 90th birthday. Mrs. Orpha AUeman Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Honora Dellefloag Bloomfield Hills; Ylat birthday. Almond Orrlson Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis FuUerton Rochester; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelbinder Ortonville; 65th wedding anniversary. .Mrs. Isabel Staekhoase Wgllea Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Stella Crambie Romeo; ^90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams ^ Atlas; golden wedding. F The Country Parson What happens then is the subject of a highly informative pamphlet called “Mental Aftercare” obtainable at a cost of 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, a nonprofit organization located at 22 East 38 St., New York 16, N.Y. • like many adeatiats, he U a poet and artlat at heart, »o he deftly Inaerted aeveral bits of verse and wise quotations Into his remarks. a long waiting list. When you learn how to apply psyehOlagy, yon can often oluinge what looks like sure failure Into great success. Here are some ot the conclusions reached in this study: “Families that may have agitated for years to get a patient released from a mental hoipital may prove utterly inept in coping with the patient when he does return home and have been known to call for his rehospitalization at the slightest alarm. ;'Dr. Crane.” he whispered to me just before the meeting started, ’’here is a little quotation I think you’ll enjoy.” Note thii l>it of satire, directed at politicians and bureaucrats: “Families, when a child is born Want It to be intelligent. I, through Intelligence, . Having wrecked my whole life. Only hope Ihe baby will pfove Ignorant and stupid. Then he will crown a tranquil One of my former students at Northwestern University worked as a manager in a shoe store in the Chicago Loop. ..: BALES PSYCHOLOGY On k^hot summer day, a woman walked into the shop and asked for a pair of shoes. madame, your only trouble la that one foot is smaller than the other.” He made the tale, though his clerk thought they tuid both said So send for my booklet, “Modem Sales and Advertising Psyjfhology,” enclosing a stamp^, return envelope, plus 20 cents. life change with his < devflo|Nneat— weariag hla old eollH« fre^-mia cap dseaa't make htan took young agala.” i “Studies ot returned patients and their famfliea show that) al--though (an^ilics try, they are often ^anxious. They watch the patient tusjticioualy, dreading the onset of symptoms of recurrUig illness.” “It to » That Watement was made bn the birth of his jam by a Chlaese scholar, SO Tuag-p’o, who llvrd from ISM to JlSl A.D. — SM yetinsgs! 6b even (n those disUnt times, A youh^ clerk opened dozens of boxes, but In vain. The sweat finally stood on his brow, gnd he grew irritated. "Lady,” he grumbled. “I can’t fit your feet ’cause one of ’em is bigger'n the other!” This blunt diagnosis Infuriated her. ^ chewed him iMt and them stomped toward the door. Alwsn writs to Dr. Ooorfo * In csro ql Th# PontlM edits to 0 Id psinphlsts. (Copyright, 1 even added a few oholee btta of But hs had profited from < THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyPAY. OCTOBER 30, 1961 SEVEN lEasf Zone Guide Friedrich Shows Us His Empty Stalin Allee in Dark Ber/inl CLOSED TUES. TO PtIPAtl rot OUR 6MATIST SALl . . . FEDERAL DAYS OM ■! tht tawr rtp^ Om cMitrut btIvMB aut Md W^Bnlta.) ■jrRENKVKEn BERLIN (UPI) - “It’i very dark in my part ot Berlin." guide in an almoet W!N A '62 RAMBLER STATION WAGON OR HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIZES IN OUR LUCKY NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES' SALE Begins wed. 9:4s am. SAVE EARN by Nov. fmitht en T et tty n» Mm ton»wlai dto- "Why don’t they show their panpoita? It’s a simple thing to do." In these words the ttdn young East German empty tourist A hundred or so East BerUners stood a little.back from the check* point, Just as the thousand or so West Berttaers s lew hundred yarda away on their side of the border, staring down the street. bus sununed up pretty much all there is to be said about East Berlin today. It wears the chdprless air of a huge, neglected graveyard which strdlers In the streets are counted in pairs rather than in the tpis of thousands that throng the avenues of West Berlin. Ftiedrlcfa never once said “East Beriin" but referred eonstantly to 'my part of Berlin." He conceded that his part ot Berlin,, “still has much to do to repair the war damage. After all, 70 per cent of my part of Berlin was destroyed in the bombii.g raids." ' I the Bast Bertta sUa of A Vopo — Communist East Ger- Estsblishsd In 1890 — Never miMsd psying a dhddsnd— 71 yesn Of sound mansgsmsnt, your assursncs of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Offkt SpocB Avoilablt in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assa. Egtabluhed 1890 79 W. Hsroa SL. Fratiac FE 4-05B1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING calling “Paasporu pleaae.” He barely glanced at' them. The uniformed West Berlin girl arho had act^ as our guide up to this point left the coach and handed the Job over to Friedrich. NOT ALUyUED “West Berlin guides haven' been allowed since Aug, 13,” FHed-rich said. That was the day t~ Communists closed the border. “They always said bad lUngs iboat my part of Bertta and added. “8e they are not allowed Friedrich looked at the six of — two Japanese, two Indians, a Chilean and an Australian, “Up to Aug. 13 these coaches used to be crowded," he said. "But now the Americans don't come and there are not many other tourists. COLOR TV CENTER "PONTIAC BtB«Mbw...W«iiMdAT Night IfColfiNightuiTV Color SwMt's bai tboa <11.. .plus S0 UNT FILTER it S TEMP WATER 8ELBCTOR-S WASH AND 2 RINSE it 5 FRESH-WATER RINSES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NO MONEY DOWN Ne Psymeet 'HI Itacemher 9U Days Same as Cash SWEET’S Opaa AAaiL Md FrL 'til 9 P.aIl RADIO BBi AFFLIANCE 422 Wu«t Huron Stroot FE 4^1133 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE The emptiness of East Berlin is its moat striking quality. The appearance of a boa or a atgeetcar once ia -a while cornea aa a aur prtae. There are few paaan. on than, perbape becauae they are At Mart-Eagle Ptata, or “ear deuNSMtratloa aqrnre" ae Fried-rieh eMIed It. the dapaaeea took pieMrea. They had ao tiaffle aa oecaaioaal OMtarcyele or with gaming automobiles and elegantly dresaed women and shop windows bursting with g^s of every description. Friedrich did his best to give Stalin AUee a buildup. ‘'It is the biggest shopping center in my part of Berlin and has many department storm,” One couid hardly have reidixed that this was East Berlin’s counterpart of West Berlin’s great and hurtling Kurfurstendamm, Jammed 'Is there much nightlife in East riinT" one of the Japanese asked. "No, It is very dark in my part of Berlin,” said Friedrich, his wry smile giving the simple sentence a deep significance. The fossilized remains of 1,750,000 - year - old Zinjanthropus and of a child believed to be even older, found in Olduvai Gorge, Tanganyika, add more than a million years to the stcuy of ancient man and roanUke beings. This fresh new style says Pontiac a block away You don’t have to look twice to tell a '62 Pontiac. Nobody else has the beautiful, businesslike style of Pontiac’s new twin-scoop grille. But that’s just one reason why Pontiac is setting new sales records. Nobody else has Pontiac’s road-wedded WIde-Track stance, ^ either. Or the potent brand of power from Pontiac’s Trophy V-8 engines. Discover all the new things that make owning a ’62 Pontiac so rewiarding. Shorter turning for deft handling. Finely fitted out interiors. You cap spot a Pontiac a block away—and you’ll want one the first block you drive it. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS IN METROPOLITAN iPONTIAC: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CLIMINS, PONTIAC, MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. SHELTON PONTIAC IUICK^ INC. 223 MAIN STRUT, ROCHOTIR. MICM. JACK W.IHAUPT * PONTIAC SALES oiid SERVICE MAIN STRUTS CURKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES Rnd SERVICE, INC. 3010 ORCHARD LAKI RD., KUOO HA«IOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M24 RROAOWAY UKi ORKMf, MKN. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, I»6I pern in New Jersey bets President to Aid Hwy jHSk handMl me the keys to my brand new car... Tho folks who always maintain a good credit reputation enjoy many priviieges. When buying a major item, the purchase ]s O.K/d quickly; reasonable repayment terms set-up with a minimum of inquiry. This is a credit priviiege you, too, can enjoy. To Maintain a CoodCredit Record Buy WUoly-Pay Promptly PONTUC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. 333N.NirytL When the Denes took poewAcolptontlttkins —in e( them — udl el the vmin lelaade fjutia tht nntod them to wier pkmtan ^ ink Chntory, too somwtf Cwe- one Mrttiy s ywr for endk ' the ktuid of St. ThoiBM lMo|aeret. I NEWARK, NJ. (UPD-Pred-dent Kennedy comes to Neir Jersey Oils week to campaign for Democratic gubernatorial candl-dato Richard J. Hughes In an election seen as a test for the New FTomicr. Hughes, a. a torroei emrt Judge is writ knom in Jwi dical circles, but an almost unknown to residents of the Garden State. j Hh RepsbHcaa appeaest Is-I Jamee P. Mllchen. t». forwier I V.9. secretary of labor la the 1 Etoewhower cabinet, i Each is a Roman Catholic, but jnei|ter has been elected to any jpimhc olllce. In seeking to become auccesm to Democratic Gov. Robert a Mcyner they have engaged in s campaign which hu on his national toputation. campaign mentions his record as labor secretary, his posltioi a former personnel manager o( a large department store and that he represents the modon wing af the Republican party. her at alaeehil- He predicted he will fashion a Tnimanesque underdog victory on Nov. T. Polls point to Mitchell as the winner. But Hi«hes has been gaining ground. He counts on his vigorous chmpaigning — sometimes making 20 speeches la day — andj the President'a visit to put him and little state liderest The greyest Interest seems to be on the national scene. Politicians in Washington, the President among them, look to the New Jer-I sey election to give them a ipieas-lure of the New Frontier’s pqiulaD Illy. I * ★ 1 To help bolster that popularity Ikennedy will campaign for Hughes iThuraday night in Trenton, the I state capital. TO OOUNTBBATTACK I Another reason for Kennedy’i visit apparently is a coonterat-Itack to Mitchell's Reubitean big guns. Former President Eisenhower and New York Gov. Ndaoo A. RodtefeUer both campaigned for the former cabinet official. The Preddeat kaawa that peetige U MtieheU sriua — avea The candidatea, however, have argued that stetc, not nattonal, isles were at stake. Each scoffed when the other brought in national personalities. Kennedy’s brother Edward cam-paiged for Hughes as did three Keimedy cabins members, two senators and the Democratic na- Former President Thunan wi speak in Hughes behalf FMday. If there is a popular Issue in the campaign, neither candidate has found it. They clashed during the weekend on state tax policies. Mitchell has sou^t to capitalize r rival m«n in ttolha bacanaa of toalr UmMad bar of netarons; and no Insect has „ ■ leve. A healn rtaekad a riaa torgo enough to aOowliig llnMa ha-tpr Senator Made No Deferment Plea for Packers WASHINGTON (APl-AWes of Sen. Alexander Wiley. R-Wia, said today Wiley made no rerjuest for deferments for two members of the Green Bay Packers who have been called for military duty. Wiley’s office said variousj Green Bay groups had asked the senator for help to obtain deferments until the end of the season | H- halfback Paul Homuint nebaekar Ray Nltschke. A WUey aide said the requests were forwarded to the Pentagon without comment from Wiley. Wiley said in/i statement Issued heie that the nation, confronted by an eveivgrowliig threat of Com-linda it "As s senator, I am asked by constituents to .forward quests for deferment to. the ffs-partment of Defense," Wiley said. ‘As a public servant, I do so. !ognizii« that; (1) the dec' ' defer, or not to defer, rests solely with the reqwetive service, and (2) deferment must be decided upon the basis of facts, and tacU alone, and then granted only case meets the criteria ee-ibed by the Defense Department’’ He said that in forwarding such requests to the Defense Depart-■ole purpose has been to obtain prompt and fair consideration. FEB-nn TILE OUTLET 19 Die in Train Crash NEW DELHI, India (AP)- IIFifteen Sinhalese pilgrims tour-| ing religious centers in India SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE NOW FOR BUSINESS III OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING 1U75 N. HURON ST. CORNER of JOSEPHINE WALL TILE All PlofHc Well Tile SfATTER ASPHALT TILE 9x9i'/i" ................. I iCEe. 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Our floot of new, modem GMC trucks, (motor oquippod tor accuracy) dolivor this cloonor burning, bottor quolity fumoco oil in Pontioc, Drayton Pioint, Wotorford, Ctofkston, Leko Orion, Auburn Hoights, Bloomfield Hills, Koogo Harbor and tira surrounding area. Our automatic sorvka assures you ^ novor being without Now Mobil-hoot furnace oil rogoi^iost of tho weather. Enjoy Peace of Mind and True Winter Comfort With Gee*§ Automatic Delivery... Goo's Automotic Supply ossuros you of novor being without pl^^fy ^ *his bottor quality fuel oil, rogardloss of tho woothor ds wo automatically keep track of your fuel needs through our modem "Dogroo Day" method ... wo know just tho amount of fuel you need and your fuel tank is mplonishod boforw your supply is Ask About Gee's Convenient Budget Plan! ROW IS THE TMI TO SWITCH TO GEE! "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL-KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" INTERSTATE Happier RRotorInp Miles With a BANK AUTO LOAN For true ‘pleasure, finance that new ear the BANK way ... It’s the modem method for happier motoring . . . IVt a emart move to new ear ownership ... TeU your new ear dealer you'd like to finance with us. Nalional | Bank , O P P • N t I A C mnnsB woosoal oorosiT imuumni ooorotAmN 12 OFFICES Alford . . . . . WEST HURON . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . WALLEp LAKE . . . UNION LAKE WATERFORD . . . LAKE ORION . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1961 Pontiac Area Deaths WoBum Barm, Boy Shot nuEDESiCK w. nxniAx Fraderiek WIBIun Hdtuuii, 40. (ocd. dl«d StatuRlajr at tmarflDr Hoapltat la Aim Attar. The «MM of hli death la imlmowii. ronaariy a buUdlac oontractor, Mr. Heltman vaa a member otji the Drayton Plaint Community United tonomm at the RkhardacmBtrd roaenl Home. Burial wffl be hi Vi^ Lake Oemetery. The died 8atm^ in Henry Ford Hoepital, Detroit, after an Surviving bealdee hia parenta are ^ aWera, Unda, Vebna and ^ ‘ ' two brotfaera, John E. at hotne; and Oaretta are hla mother Mra. Evelyn A. HeUman of Manlatee a aon, Randolpb WOliam and a dasihtar Suaan Lynn, both at Service win be S p.m. Tueaday at Ooata Funeral Home in Drayton Plainf. Mr. Heltman’i body win thm be taken to Fairvlew Cemetery, in Manlatee for aerv-ice at 3 p.m. Wcdneaday. Memoriala may bo made to UNION LAKE - Mn. WUUam (PbylliB) Hoenatlne o< 161 Grin-riuiw St. died laat night In Pontiac General Ifoapital. Her bo^ la at the Sparka-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. Drayton Community United Presbyterian Church. MBS. SEMB BIAY SEFFERT Mta. Jeaaio May Jetteiy of TTl Monticello Ave. died of a atroke Saturday In Phoenix, Aib., alter an Uhieaa of one month. She waa 73i Mra. Jeffery waa a member of Oakland Avenue United Preiby-terlan Ctarch, Order of the Eagles No. 1330, and Orange Lodge 106. Survivors include two sons Amos of Pontiac, Arthur of New Mexico, a daughter Mra. Blurlri McClure of Phoenix and three sia- Servioe wiU be 1:30 p.m. Tuenlay at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Fourteen Die in Weekend State Tratfic By the Aasoelated Preoa A twoHBR HYDE TROY — Service for Christiqdier TRAFFIC: Richard Lee Taylor, 20; Phillip Wayne Johnson, 18, and Carl Al. fred Paumquist, 14, ail of Ann Arbor, killed Sunday in a two-car a L HeHmaa, 10, sf |m Mra. FraMat Laale, O, af Grand Rapida, UBed taday in a tww- aari af Baat laaslag. Mate pa-Bea aaU Mlsa RsMimaa’a ear swerved to<>veid two stepped Ralph V. McBrian, 3T, and his wife Irene, both at Grand Rapida, died Saturday when thgir car collided with tae driven by Wayne A. Van Natter, 36, ^erta, at a road Junction In Kent Coimty. ■r. li, ear to was a read an etieek a Sarah Hutton, 23, Rt. .1, J died Sunday of injuries received earlier in the day when her .car ran off M1191n Cass County and Alonso Cady, SB. Battle Creek, died Friday night when he waa hit by a car on a Battle Creek Hyde, 90, of 6011 Livemoia Road, ‘ be at 11:30 a.m, Wadneaday at St PhlUp's Epiaoopal Onrefa, Roeberier. Burial wiU to In White Chapel Manorial Ooneiay. Mr. Hyde died yesterday at 6m home of hia daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cagnon, of the above addram, after a long iOneis. IQs body la at the William R. Potere FuMral Force Police on Overtime Surviving . besides hia AmgiiVf are five granddiildren great-frandchildren. MRS. FRANK BROW UNICm LAKE - Service for Mia. Flank (Enuna) larow, 77, Waterford Tbwnahlp police have douUed their shifts with regular patrolmen working long overtime hours in an effort to curb a seriee of break-ins, according to Capt. William Stokes. BURT LOCKWOOD Burt Loekwood, S3, of 902 Wood-lawn St., Royal Oak, formerly M Pontiac, died Saturday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hc^ital following injt^es incurred in an auto accident Wednesday evening. He wps a carpenter empi. with Stenbeck CbnattRctkn Ca in Oak Park. Survivora include hte wife Mai> garet; a son Glles^ Ttogr; two sisters and two granachildren. Service will be l p.m. Tueaday from C. F. Schnaidt Funeral Hmne Royal Oak. Burial wiU , follow at Oakview Cemetery there. SAMUEL LAWRENCE MEAD Samuel Lawrence Mead, 70, 4391 Highland Road, ^ed Saturday at St. Joseph Mei^ Hoo>ital following an illness of one year. Mr. Mead was formerly a self-employed gasoline station qier-ator. Surviving besides his widow Mit-tie are his mother Opera Mead of Memphis, Tenn., and a daughter Mrs. Edna Crosby of Drayton Plains. One brother, a daughter and one great gramdsoa also survive. Service WiU be at 11 am. Tuesday at Pursley Funeral Home, Burial will be at Ottawa fark Cemetery. 1236 Applewoixi St will be 10 Tbunday at St Patrick Catbdic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. larow died Saturday morning in Pontiae General HoMktal after a two-week lllnese. The Rosary will be recited at :15 p.nL Wedneadpy at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Survivors include six daughters. Mrs. Emma MontviUe of Union Lake, Bfra. John Deetor of De-trrit, b&A Louia Olexa of Detroit Mra. William Reed of Niles, Mrs. Franklin Major and Mrs. WUUam Mcaean, both of Athol, Mass. Also surviving are four sons, Leonard and FVancis of Detroit, Robert of Warren and Arihur of Athol, Mass.; 59 gr^children, 76 great-'krandchildren and 2' great-great-grandchildren. MRS. HARRY LONSDALE WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Harry (Dorothy L.) Lone-dale, 58, formerly of Walled Lake, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardaon-Bird. Funeral Honw. Burial will be in N. Alice Township Cenietery. A former bookkeeper Walled Lake city office, Mrs. Lonsdale died Saturday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hosptial after a six- MRS. ORVI8 B. PEDERSEN Mrs. Orvis B. (A. Jean) Pede^ sen, 46. of 3906 Shelby at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday after an illoesa of one and a Mrs. Pedersen was a mrinber of CovCrt Methodist CburcH. She is survived by her huslMmd; her father, John E. Harrison, and a son Richard Eldredge of Pontiac and a daughter Miracle at h«ne. Two brothers and one sister and a grandchfld alao survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Burial will be Irt White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. CHARLES 8. BALLARD DAVISBURG - Service Charles g. BaUard, 71. of 11920 Davisburg Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial win be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Ballard died yesterday at home after a long iUness. Surviving are two brothers, Hai^ old of Davisburg and Alonso of HoHy. MATHEW J. S. CAIN walled lake - Sovice for Mathew J. S. Cain, four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cain MRS. FRANK POHL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Fnurit (Anna) Pohl, 72, of 1189 Casftewood Road. wUl to 10 aim. tonnrraw at St Patrick’s QtthoUc Church. Burial WiU be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mra. Pohl died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hoapital after a The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband t« four daughters, Mrs. Rutb Flown: of Metamora, Mrs. Marilyn Parker of Clarkstaa Beverly Secoaky of Detroit; three Earl of White Lake Town-ahtp, Clarence of Waterford Arthur of Pontiac: a brather, two ■iaten and 20 granddiildren. She was a member of Onaway chapter No. 322, Ordor of the Eastern Star. Survivors indude two daughters, Mn. Patricia Morgan of Onaway and Mn. Joyce McClary of Union Lake; a son, Robert, of Rogen City and her parents, Mr. and Mn. George Look Sr. of WaUed Lake. Alao surviving are four brqtben, Sbridon and Kenneth of Detroit, George ta CaUfomla and Ralph of WaUed Lake; Mn. Gladys Smith of WaUed Lake and 11 grandchUdren. MRS. FREDERICK PAULEN SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mn. Frederick (Peart) Paul-en, 40. d 1987 DaweS St., wiU be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pi» ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial wUl be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mn. Paulen died yesterday at t. Joseph Mercy H^ital, Pontiae. after an extended Ulness. Surviving besides her are two teughten; Pearl L. and Dorothea, and a son Kart, all at home; three sisten, Mn. Richard Roggow and Mn. Isaac Dale, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Patrick Risner of Kentucky; and five Break-Ins ai Waterford Henry McCane, 71. CadlUac. killed Friday night when his car faUed to make a curve two miles north of Peacock in Lake County and overturned. broken and rifles,' fishing equipment, a metal tool box and pieoea of jewelry ware Death Notice and 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Two electric typewriters, a tape recorder and movie prqjectoq) valued at a total of Sra were abdea Thtevea bad jimmied open a rear door of the bufldiiig. AlftMugh there was no money takoi, vandals entared the Waterford Center Setool at 1001 Airport Road, pried open vending machines and ransacked the prinripal’s office. LELAND B. THOMPSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service tor Leland B. i, 61, of 2421 LitUeteU St., waa held yesterday at the C. J. Godbardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial was to be in tbe Keightley Cemetery. LaGrange, Ind., today at 1 p.m. Mr. TTMinpaon died at home Friday of a heart attack. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. WUUam L. Cotter of West Bloomfield Township, and 5 grandchUdren. PAUL TERRY NAYLOR Paul Terry Naylor, 15, of 1190 Taylor Rd., died at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday from tai-Jvrles suffered in an auto Friday night. He was a member of the <3irie- Suivlvors include his father and ntiier, Mr. and Mn. Horace a Naylor, his grandmothen, Mn. SaUy StUlen of Pontiac and Mn. Eta Naylor at Mayflower. Aric, three brothen, Jim, Michael, and Thomas, aU at home and one ' ter, Mn. Lois Jones of Mayflower, Arit. Service wUl be at 1:30 p.m. Tueaday at Pursley Funeral Home burial at White Chapel Memorial (Jemetery. aad 9:10 pja. Boriay, Alsma Dondat# Medina. 41, Gnad Max L Bemet, 39, Newberry, died Sunday of Injuriea atlfared Saturday ni^ when he wu attack by a car on a county road near Saidt Ste. Marie. 23. Grand Rapida, klUed Sunday night whoi her car ooUlded at a dty intersection with another one. A rear basement window ha^ Nela Manning, 43. Detroit. died Sunday when a fire swept a bedroom in her home Firemen said the blase apperently was touched qff by a cigarette. Dennis Lisuk, 14, Detroit, shot Sunday at the home of a friend, James Grivas, 16. Grivas taid police he wai ahowinc bis friend a new ahotgon Le^ Morris ef ini Poitlae a bole In a iowmii battcoom wfaMtwrew Ito Mcth rile af the baoee ani aMa 966 fMi a beA Allen A. (Uson, 3300 Fartrees St., told polloe that aometime Saturday nl^ his drqg store at 3415 EUzabeth Lake Road had been broken into and |65 taken from two cask registers. An unknown amount of Holdon Red stamps were reported ■ from the National Food Store at 3410 Elizabeth Lake Road some-tlffle Saturday night. A rear window had been smashed tor entry. Stokre said leveral suspects are being checked out. Bath oils to counteract tbe skin-drying effecto of sun and wind are among the Oldest known coe-dating back to BibUcal NINE We’ll Pick Up YOUR RUMMAGE DONATIONS — CdU — nS-S2S9MR4-SSI3 KiwANis oiye of Pontioc CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Annuol RUMMA6E SALE o Ntf.9.10.11 0 A.M. to 9 PAI. Pontioc Armory Wottr Strwtt Ihh Advertisement In the Interest tf Pnntinc KKirnnis Onb is Spnnssred by JACOBSEN FLOWERS The Pnopk of Ooklond County % 3 Who New PWUMd ^ mCH SCHOOL 9 hew TM eaa ^ an invUed to wtlto for FRBB toekM. Tali 1 AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ----ucAN acnoM. r. o. B«s ug Hies a ^ «MTMi ....................................raWM ............... sew It NOW for ctiesmm the you sew, IM— Christmas! You*ve a whole armful and heartful e/ ChrUtmoi gifU only you can give, became you*ve made themyour$elft See the$eexcitingChriitma§ makingi now at Penney$, then start your special holiday sewing! A ywrd-h%h SmiNi Omm 2far39c daS...nwhtoitor.59c 29c rw4 CHARGE THEM! 04** ChftotnMS nriw* ao ...1.39 yard PENRET$ - BOWNTOWR PENNETS MRACLE MILE 0|son Ivory Mon. and FrI. 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.AA—AN Othor Wookdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Opon Evoiy Wookdoy-AAondoy through Sotufddy } 10:00 AAA. to 9d)0|MA. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER W, 1961 le Orion Unit to Host Oakland Women's Qubs The Laite Orion Woman't Chib will host Ae Oakland County Federation of IVoinen's Qubs' meeting and workshops Friday at St. _____r's - in • the • Hills EpiscDpal Ch^i^ In Pontiac Tdwiiahip. The buaineoa meeting is slated to begin at 10 ajo. with the woffc-ahopa in ntoe departmenta of fadar atkm svork to foUow. Mra L >1. Goato of Lake Orion. ROYAL PRESENTATION — HfOi graders Bruce Pugh, 10, and Jody Lawrence. 11. crowned king and queen of the Elmwood Elementary Sdwol PTA Fair, receive a bouquet fallowing their coronation Friday night at the Avon Township school from Debbie Kirsch, 6. Bruce of 1737 Tamm St. and Jody of 3728 Nearing Road were crowned by lari year’s reigning monarchs Carol Beamish and Quuries Granger. The new king and queen sron the titles over 24 candidates for the crowns. Both received trophies. To Implement Emergency Welfare Aid Offered to CD Heads ROCHESTER - Area civil defense directors were offered technical training and assistance Saturday to implement an emergency welfare program. Virginia L. Warren, emergency welfare coordinator for Oakland ^^ounty and Southeastern Michigan, asked the cooperation ,of Northeastern Oakland County Civil Defense Council (NOCCDC) members in a drive to set up such a pro- facilities for clothing, feeding and lodging persons left homeless in a disaster. A “registration and information service” would provide early and accurate information to reunite families as soon as possible, Mrs. Warren said. To Ulastrate the effeoliveNeas of her wellare program, the «oaiity coordinator showed a Him c school Into a “receiviag cea- NEWS OF THE AREA.^ “^^Biknett-Barrett Nuptials Read in Detroit Church ,, (WON TOWNSHIP — Westmio: Barrett and James Ray Burnett Her'Presbyterfkn Church. Detroit in marriage. School officials become survival administrators at the warning bell and the children move to their ■rigned ^ces as in a fire drill. The; procedure is designed for both evacuation and receiving, not protection during or near Mari, Mrs. Warren said. was the setting for the Saturday ceremonies nniyng Sylvia June The bride in the daughter of Mrs. Sadie G. Barrett of 31M W. Oartstoa Road. Parents of For her wedding the bride chose a 80k brocade gown with a sweeping train and long sleeves ending in points over the wrists. ♦ * ♦ Her hand-rolled and scalloped crystal crown held a bouffant veil of sOk French illusion. She carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Mm. Jack Plemoa of Livonia was the matron of honor. Sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Karl Kocnigsmann of Femdals, at- NANCEY C. WILT An August wedding is planned by Nancey Carroll Wilf and Peter L. Cunningham whaw engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilt of 2951 Shewbifti Road, W'ixom. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cunningham of 7824 Pontiac Trail, Walled Uke Best man was Karl Koenigs-mann. The guesU were Mated by Ralph Kroy and James Eldmond. ■both of Detroit. ! , * ★ ■ A , } Following the ceremony, a^ re-'ceptJon was held at the Churcn j Fellowship Hall. I Upon their return from a honey-Florid^ and the Great ter” for area. In addition to providing food, dotMng, lodging and registration for young evacuees, the receiving center ducted in the film entertains them and gives medical care. MONITOR TESTS Older students monitor radiological tests of all incoming peo^ and their posaessions. Transportation is volunteered by parents and escorted by police. tenaw aad Wayno from ber through March. Nearly 40,000 youngsters in the flve-caunty area participated the lecture aeriea lari year o ■nd to 17.000 in 196»«0. This free service can be ob-dned by contacting the park authority at 17S0 Guardian Building, Detroit, and requesting an appointment. Each achool can be visited only one day each year. Foreri wtMlfo, birds, «oM- • movie, IJoyd Lake, S81S Lake Oeerge Road, Oakland Township submitted a report ou civil deteaoe in hto township to the NOCCDC membership. • Lake pointed out that Oakland Township's civil defense program has been developed only recently ■ ■ great strides have been VOLUNTEER TRAINING volunteer emergency ptdice training program has been initiated and a preliminary plan fm* disaster communications arranged, he Mid. Arthur Fergusou, SSI Chariea-laa Drive; Oakland Township, has devised a method of cou-vortiHg an electric water pump Into a band operated one nnd he to working now on nn emergency heating system, Lake reported. He added that instructions for envergency equipment, tods, water and food requirements have been delivered to low^ip faml-•■8. Lake aaU that “nnllraHed fi- rera to ctvil Given com-peteot iMuIenhip and n few of heae naswers, ho said, “then tor people will go to work.” In reqKMise to complaints about the “frustrating lack of direction” from the ^ernment Dr. Edgar Smoky Mountain^ the newlyweds i J. Geiri Jr.T council chairman, con-will live at 1832 Yosemite Blvd., eluded that “Civil defense is a Offer Schools Nature Talks Huron-Clinton Authority Announces Lectures for ^Science Classes The 196242 sriiool lecture Kitos presented by naturaliris of the HuroDOiatan Metropolitan Authority will begin its annual five-month program Thuraday. Oakland Ooanty FodoraOon pres- Girl Woman Die in Headon Crash Hear E. Lansing A IS-yearold Royal Oak girl and Grand Rapids worn killed yesterday wh«i tl crashed heaikin on U.S.10, tour milm east of East Lansing. rucks and soils are the I grndee S thrungh IS. with oeirea mmt three Hhntnitod by lUms-Each lecture lo approximately to mtouteo. A special 30-minute program is designed tor youngsters In kindergarten throu^ the second grade with a slide talk enUUed “Plants and Animal Faces” or m explaining pond life or wild animus. STATE'S RESOURCES The material in all lectures lustrates Michigan's natural sources and many of the ph« grapha were taken In Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. Other services provided to school groups include visits to the Nature Center at Kensington Park for lectures and guided field trips along nature trails. Advance appointments are required. Altar Get IT aad Ig. At flta convention Bte. Ralph Main of the Blmliigiiam Woman's Club was elected dlitrict president. The workahopa and thetar chairmen are aa frilowii Public Relations — Mrs. Joseph PhlUipa, Ppntiac Literary Qub. * * It I Ihternational Relations—Mre. F. |G. Garrison, Birmingham Club. Indiaii Alfairs — Mrs. Forest I Brown, Pontiac Wonoen's Ctab. Religion and American Family Ufe—Mrs. Arthur Dewey, Rook-eater Qub. International Qubs — Mrs. H. C. Brickser, Oak Park dub. Adult Educatkn and Librariea-: Mrs. Jsmai Headlee, Rochester Jbnlor Woman's dub. Fine Arts - Mrs. AMn North-edge, Royal 0«k dub. Publicity, TV and Radio — Mrs. Ralph Schowalter, Berkley dub. Mrs. George 801 Royal Oak. mod Mro. Franoee Leale. 46. ol Grand Raptdo. mother of two chadrea. ____. poUce aaid the accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. iHien bored Miss Holtxman awerv^ ber car to avoid two halted autos And struck the Leale car. Miss Hoirman was alone in her car. In the other auto were Mrs. Leale’s husband Frank and their two children. Josephine and James. Leale and the boy were in serious condition and the girl was In fair condition In Sparrow Mossing. NorsM SchelaisUp — M Lommid Fiy, Berkley Oub. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 ?.m. after which nationally famous artist Robert Thom of Birminghiun will speak. Thom has been commissioned by Parke, Davis A Co. to paint "Great Moments In Medicine” plctum to appear in national magazines. St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Church Is at 2515 Joolyn Road. I’a appearance here is nxmi-by the Utica High School Band BoUters dub. Proceeds will be used for the 1963 high school and trip. The public is welcome. lASirtrllMasilti To Speak on Science for Preschoolers ROCHESTER — The Rochester Child Study dub will hear a talk Thursday by Dr. Frank Youkriet-ter of Wayne State University on “Science in the Everyday Life of the Preschool Child." ♦ ★ * The group will meet 8 p.m. the home economics room of the Rochester Senior High School. h It it Anyone interested in attending may contact Mrs. Paul York, 117 Grins St. or Mrs. Thomas F. Hunter, 416 Wesley St., for Information or transportation. U.olM.6andTrip Sides to ^ Shown UnCA—A former member of the University of Michigan Concert Band will riMMT colored slides of the band’s recent tour to Russia Nov. 6 at 8 pjn. at Utica High School DonaU Btata’a first hand report W the trip wW taotode vWts to M Romlaa oMm. ptam Oalra,' Cypras, Romania, Potawf, Turkey and four cittes to the Holy If yog were boni af^lSSI... . . . .» us teU you how you aan ssin apply for a «,000 Ilfo ln«-oaee policy (Issued up to im |0>. You may carry the policy me ssst of ybur Ufe to help ease the burden of final expenses on your No one win caU on y«a. YOU handle the entire by maU with OLD AMBRICAN. the eompany which helped ptonaer tofiirmoo {or senlor Amerfeans. Tear out this ad and n^ H to(tay with your name, atWwss and year of Wrth toOld Amwtean Insuranee Oo.. 4M0 Oak, Dapt. L1031A. Kansas City 13. Mo. No obllgaUon! Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Ktow York, N. Y. (S^nl) -For ths first tinm science has found a new healing substanea with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itching, and relievs pain - without .j hemorrhoid ease after r,“very striking improva-_____ was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual rsduraon or ro-tractlon (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained'in eases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! ments as“Pilas have ceased to>e riety of hemorrhoid eonditieas. some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without tbs use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing tubstonce (Bto- tion. Alr^y, Bto-Djna is in wide use for healing iniurtd tissue on all parts of the body. This new hMling substanea la offered in luppotitory or omt-meNt form called Preporatten H*. Ask for individually sealed Oscoda Air Base Fighter Squadron Wins AF Meet PANAMA CITY, Fla. (ft-A perfect 4.000 points gave the SOth Fighter-Interceptor Squadron from Gooae Bay, Labrador, champion-ahip of the F102 Delta Daner division of the Air Force’s annual interceptor weapons meet. The FlOl Voodoo division championship was taken by the 44Sth Fighter-Interceptor S^dson of Wurstsmith Air Base, Oscoda, Mich., with 3,300 points. Six daya of saper-soule slr-to-alr dueling with the Air roreefs latest missiles aad Jet4rawa targets ended Sunday at TyndmD Air Base. First place In F106 Delta Dart competition was won by the 456th FIs of Catle Ciar Base, Calif., with 2.850 points. The 13 top Air Defense teams j resent will continue missile and rocket firings in additional train-exercises all this week, v Walled Lake PTA * Unit to Discuss Teen Problems WALLED LAKE - Teen-age problems will be discussed by a panel at a meeting Thursday of toe WUled Lake Junior High School Parent-Teacher Aseoctetion. . which wUI fellow the preoeatatton of a film entitled 'Yhe Menntog of Adole*-eenee.”' The program will begin at 6:45 with a potlucfc smorgasborg dinoer io the achool cafeteria. wivw win be guests of the par-cida. Alao featured will be some I foal aelectkiM by toe Girls CiMnia under tha directian of Robert Bobeig. TM KPiUi. GITOE EXTE.NSION \ - .Thousands of youngsters .and adults'in Oakland County are participating in some activity sponsored by the county cooperative extension service. In charge of their programs are (froia left standing) Jack Worthington, 4-H Oub agent; Wayne Sleferl, ^rticulture agent; and Jay JNztfenberger, ogri- PraUaa Pr«« PSal* Culture agent. Seated (from left) are Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing information agent; Lyle B. Abel, service director; and Mary Hardy, home economics agent. The service Is sponsored Jointly by (Us cdlinty and federal governments and Michigan State University. RCA WHIRLPOOL DR(ER Deluxe Electric Model With Full Range Infinite Heat Control and 2>Cycle Timer This is a closeout of a previous model. Quantities are limited and we may not be able to offer it again. At 138 00 SIO ’ DOWN WHILE THEY LAST RCA WfflRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-Speeds—2-Cycles SUDS SAVER ir Special Cycles for Regular and Delicate Fabrics ★ Big Fatkiily Size 10 Lb. Capacity MANY MORE DELUXE FEATURES 228' 00 with trade RCA VICTOR Portable TV >140“ Plays Anywhere Gives Big Set Performance 156 Sq. In. Picture Area f Waka to Mstea or The CLOCK RADIO with ‘SNOOZE ALARM’ Lets you catch 40 extra winks and recalls you in 7 minutes. n A WEEK OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS COOD HOUMEPIN Of PONTIAl FE 4-lI53ii THK PONTlAiC PKESt>. MpyPAY, OCTOBER 30. 1961 ELEVKxN LOANS for Home Improvement ^ REMODELING Home is the family center . . . we’ll help you td ehjoy it while the youngsters are growing up. K you are thinking of adding a room, modernizing your home or finishing off an attic, see us. ADD TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN HOME LOANS MORTGAGES We Purchase Land Contracts • 7<1 W. HU EON ST. • DOWNTOWN • KOCHE8TER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD Two New Polio Cases tMOm ty n J • » the disease to the pesi II* wwlm. Reported in Seaport — . - HULL, England (AP) -* TVe rare casts of polio were finned to this east coast flshtog port Sunday, raising to 74 the TWO SCHOOLS INTO ONE — This it an architect's rendering b( Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor St., the way it win look after renovating and Jtontog the odating Whittier Elementary building (left) and the Jefferson Junior High building (right). In center is visible the front part' of an addition which is to join the old- er buildings and will extend to the rear. Construction la now under way, after approval by the Pontiac Board of Education eariier this month of $800,000 in contracts. The first stage, which includes adding 37,363 square feet of space, is expected to be completed in September 1962. Netherlands New Cutoea is about the size of OlUomia. lu P(Snilation is estimated at around 700,000. (ASTartlMmut) li Ghaii|6-of-Life Making You OnlyHaHaWomanT MSU Pupil Travels 2,000 Miles a Week EAST LANSING m — |tev. G. . (kmgh preaches at the Firat Church of the Naiarene of Wichita, Kan., Sunday mornings, attends classes at Michigan State University Mondayi and Tuesdays, and conducts services in his church Wednesday evenings. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Gough commutes nearly 3,-000 miles every wedc to continue hia doctoral studies at MSU. He boards a trala eaeh Sanday Bight, antvtog la East Lansing Monday aftrmooa. He leaves here by plane each Wednesday memtog and tonflB to Wlohlta that aftemoaa — with time to he has served for 14 years, has been generous enough to salary, Mr. Gough laid, to allow him to pay his own transportation costs of about IlSO a week. The churdi la the largest ot the Nazarene denomination, he laid. WIDE TRAVEL As for bis other technique — lurch has a travel fund which haa allowed him to go aboard each year for the last 10 years. He has visited Europe, the Near F Latin America and Africa — haa taken two trips around the Haa cbange-of-Ilfe left »ou so weak you leal ‘Tuiar altvef Suffocated by "bot flaahea”, constantly tense... so you -------- affectionate wife and t Don’t despalrt Lydia PlnkhamY Compound can rellere both tension and physioal distress I In doc-tor’a tests, Pinkham’a gave dramatic help—without oo^ shotol Irritability is sooth^. “Hot flashes'* subside. Then most women cango “smiling through** change-of-lffe without suflolngl If ohangerof-llfe has left you only “hair a woman, get Lydtat E. Ptokham’s Vegetable Compound The 46-year-oId minister attends courses in counseling, education and administration at MSU — with one term to go for a Ph.D. NEED TO KEEP VP “A man in my position,’’ he said, "needs to keep current with every-day thinking. If you are going to serve peo|de tod^, you have to know what t]jey are thinking. To do this, 1 haiw employed two techniques: study and travel." The MSU College of Edaeatloa program In pastoral coansellng. When dus to sbnpl* lron-d*ncl«a-oy snemu, take flnkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, tiwy start to strengthen your blood tn one dsy! carrIcuhuB he coaid (tad that offered what he wasted. He never I to a elnirch the Ph.D. degree, he mid. The 1.800-member church, which SPECIAL PURCHASE BY ORCHARD! FOAM-TOP MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS After one of his tripe, he he urged to eefab- nents la dx yeaie.’’ nej dM It In five, ho said, and aaw are eonsidertag a seventh church. The MSU student says travel haa given him a better understanding of human nature. ‘Similarities of people are great er than their differences, he said: "Many of the problems of the world are the re^t of misunder^ standing.'’ ♦ ★ ★ Mr. Gough is weD-known Wichita; his Sunday aermons are broadcast and he addresses about 50 civic groups a year. 11m ktato ( at the height o( a a er the town’s medical officers sold they believed the oHffiraak to kt -oa the ebb. An estimated 93 per cent of; Canada’s forests are publicly r.'^r.w.T-W.w.w.w.v.T.w.T.'s'.T.T.MW# MATERIAL QuRlr S«coRdi • DifcoRliRiti Patttiu • Fint Qulllr yds. only 99* lAffGff SlUCnOH Fait md S«o4a... .49c yA Canlwrty Material.49c ytL Save Over ^nd Mere On Ail Materteh BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Mochine Since I«76 ONLY *59*® iMk ' WHITIS FINIST QUALITY Fully GuaranfMd Free Herne Demerutratiee WMite 25-Mlle Radius Now 7-Foot Vocuum Cloonor Host Braidad Cloth, All Rubber tue plastic or rtayl) Delivery SIRVICI Disposal Sage—Hesee—Arusles—Sells—Aftoehtseuli—ffle. "Rebuilt hy Curt's Applisneet Uttag OurOwa Psrts" FULLY GUARANTEED Atfachmtntg InclHdfld $1.25 WMk Fim Hom# DtMOUtnUM 01 44101 WMiin 25 Mile Radius CURTS APPLIANCES PaMory AstharlitS ttblia Dsalsr NIW LOCATION 6411 HATCHIRY ROAD OR 4-JIOI WmI sa M-W «a Alraart BA, Nartt (• BaUbary Tara WmI $ Bbaka aa BaUlMry 04. Opaa MaaSay aa4 PitSay r« OMMinRKat—----- POOn HOW IMVOVDEIEIPnER > BEAUTlPUt: DISPUYS I PLANNmo cmTiK MNnRiSTtNOjDMS • FREf LirUATUtl - ROOM ADDITIONS Wo mointoin a big iioc* of motorioit of all tbboc. Wo do o complglo modomlntioit ' |eb accofding to your tpocifleotiont or a lOugh-iii job and you finish If younolf. TERMS: $16.W A MONTH-LOW BANK INTEREST FE 4-1584 wiomMio/^PoimAe SMVICC. ftrmtt tormraf Show Optimism in Milk Strike Sides Meet in Better Atmosphere in Effort to End NYC Walkout NEW YORK (UPl) - Disputants in the 7-dayold milk ddiver-ers strike meet in a "more Mfe. oaer, T9' R89S TOP VALUE STAMPS SWoln Steak 79‘ OhAOtO Slriotot- Oi. - Heetol T- ■ -KANO _ 'Bone '•V B«ne Z^-rsvVJsr.----.- OR PO»T£rhoOSE KROGER CELEBRATES ANOTHER GRAND OPENING 8010 Cooley Lake Rood In UNION LAKE OPENS TUESDAY, OCT. 31—9 AM. mum mmK iso Extra vlSiiiStamps! 3 WITH THIS COUPON AND | \ *S or More Purchase 3 IXCIPT BIU, WIHI, et CWAklTTU I I ^PM V>IM M_Xi^*r^la I Kroger Lowers Food Costs With a Discount Canned Goods CASE OR 1/2 CASE SALE! 2Va CAN~SLICED OR HALVIS Del Monto Peaches s :i AC : Monday, October so, laei THIRT^BW Nurses Ball Saturday I to Help Scholarships I MSUO (rear) reminds them that the first event is pianist Eugene List who will appear in Pontiac Nov. 7. The four major^ celebrities will appear at NoHhem High SchooPs Auditorium. Other events in the series will take place on the campus. Final push for subscriptions to the MSUO^Commun-ity Arts 1961-62 series is under way. Looking over the rich program planned are (from left) student Theodora Ostrowski of Union Lake, John Quitmeyer of Rochester and Mrs. E. L. Windeler of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township. Dr. Walter Collins of oufed Womens Section Duiiel T. Muivliy Jr., Oakland County clerk-register, was guest speaker at the League of Women Voters of Pontiac’s membership mpeting in the Community Services Building. Just Like a Man, Sayg Abby Mr. Murphy outlined plans for county home rule that have been presented to the constitutional convention and cited its advantages and disadvan- A panel discussion Mov;ed the talk. Amy Krueger, chairman, Lillian Davidson and Al-dene Frence pres^ted "Home Rule and Other Problems of Metropolitan Areas" to the membership tor consideration. A questionnaire covering all phases of the topic was answered by the members for »t h e 1 r consensus. Answers, along with those of the 33 leagues to Michigan, will be compiled to establish the “platform" of the LWV of Michigan on the Metropolitao Problems Study, which has been a two-year project tor most local Charity Begins at Home St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ndrses Adumni will sponsor their annual scholarship ball Saturday at the Rochester Golf and Cc^try Qub. Proceeds will benefit two new scholarships for next year. Ilie list of patrons includes Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Rech. the Sisters of Mercy, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pauli,-Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nessel, Marie Hickey, Dr. and Mrs. John P. WUliams, Dr. and Mrs. James W. GeU. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Adams. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Peirce, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Martin, Dr. and Mrs. John K. Ormond, the Huntoon FufieiW 'Dome, "Dr. and Mrs. Rodman C. Jacobi, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Hiker, Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Green, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Darling Jr.. Dr and Mrs. Kurt Baier, Dr. and Mrs. Felix J. Kemp. W ♦ * • Others are Dr. and Mrs. Alwin S. Barefield, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Gatley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Norman N. Steinberg, Dr and Mrs. Sidney MiUer, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Christopher, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruva, Dr. and Mrs. L. Gel-stetn. Dr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Deutscfa and Dr. A. Kenneth Stolpman. Concluding the list are Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. George P. Raynale, McDonald Florist, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Elder Jr., Dr. shd Mrs. Eugene J. Nalepa, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kozonla, Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Gehringer, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Harmon, Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Trumpour a^ Dr. and Mrs. Edward McPhee. ABBY The board of the LWV of PosBlne win meet Nov. 7 at the Genes Drive home of Mrs. William J. Hanley. The next meeting will be Nov. 39 when the league will review the tax standards and arrive at a consensus on their tax study. Theater in Round NEW YORK (UPIi - The hall of education at the New York World Fair in 196445 wfll consist of a large auditorium surrounded by classrooms where students and teachers will perform "live.” The proposed building is expected to cost ^ million. By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABBY: What do'yeu ,do with a husband who can't say no to anybody but his wife? My husband is in the electronics field, and all our neighbors and relatives think i heisaTVand radio repair man. They bring their . broken TV sets and radios | to our house for him to fix. He doesn’t have the necessary parts on hand so he drives miles to get them. Ho doesn’t charge anything except for what he laid out for parts. In ^ the meantime, my own sewing machine has needed repairs since last spring. And the same goes for our son’s bicycle. This free service takes all my husband’s spake time, and it is getting on my nerves. How can I get it through his thick skull toat he is a sucker? SUCKER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your husband ENJOYS running a free repair service and, as long as he enjoys It, you’ll never convince HIM that he’s a sucker. Doing tor others is grand, but charity should begin at home. W A W DEAR ABBY: The other night I baby sat tor a divorced woman of about 28. She )ias' two children, 5 and 3. 1 cooked the children’s supper, bathed them and put them to bed. The woman toid me she would be home about mdnight. Well, at 5:30 the next morning she drove up in her driveway. She came in looking a mess, and reeking of beer and whisky. When I got home my folks were worried sick over me. I am 15, and don’t think I should be expected to stay alone practically all night. When she Church Group Elects Four New Officers . Mrs. Marvin Hillman of West Huron Street was hostess to the Yomar Group of the First Presbyterian Church ’Thursday evening. Mrs. Glenn Butler was a guest. * * it Officers elected were Mrs. Donald U^liams, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Mason, vice chairman; Mrs. Ernest Severance, secretary; and Mrs. Hillman, treasurer. MrS: Sam MOIei; led Bible study and Mrs. James Gray-biel presented the mlssianary lesson. The -group will send gifts to childrrai at Ganado Mission, Gallop, N.M., for Christmas. ♦ W W Following the annual birthday dinner Nov. 16 at Devon Gables, Mrs. James Sparks of Parkway Drive will be hostess for the business meeting and program. calls me to sit for her again, what excuse can I give her? THE SITTER WHO SAT DEAR SITTER; Tell the woman your parents will not permit you to sit for women who do not return home when they imomise to. WWW DEIAR ABBY: A question has come up in our lodge. Is it proper to celebrate a wedding anniversary after your husband is deceased? Some friends of mine have no husbands, but' they go right on celebrating their anniversaries and receiving gifts. I always thought this was not right. NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: You think right! It it it Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For-a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped,-self-addressed en- Make Tot's Clay When It rains, you can keep a child occupied with homemade modeling clay. Just moisten a cup of salt and a cup of flour with water that has been tinted with food col- Small Town, Big City, Ifs Same Mora/ Code Doesn't Change By RUTH MnXBTT Newspaper Enterprise Etm. ‘1 hasi lived the life .of a bachelor girl Uvlng In New York City. It has been neither a straight-laced nor one of abstention. "Living alone In a large city away ' from the town of nfy birth, and being a young and attractive woman, I have ha^ my osm moral code as to my relations with the opposite sex." ★ ★ ★ Tlio bachelor girl quoted above probably feels her attire Is one of sophisticated worldliness. But actually, It la about as naive a way of thinking as any girl could manage. In the first plaee, a moral code Int something you change with a change of address, or a change of social environment, or a change of friends. N^DIPFEBENCE A moral code is what keeps you from changing on moral Issues — whether the eyes of Mrs. Orundy are on ybu In a little town, or whether you're on your owp In a big city. In the second plaee. It Is foolish for a girl to assume that blg-clty morids are. different from small-town morals. A girl who Isn’t "straight” in moral matters (and let’s not call It straight-laced, either) Is a tramp, no matter where she lives, or whether her surroundings are glamorous or shoddy. ★ ★ ★ Living alone in a big city may make it easier for a girl to-kid herself that she Is living by her "own moral code,” Instead of admitting that what she is really doing is living without a moral code. But she will be judged just aa harshly by othars in a big el^ u In a smi^ town. The world never ^ of b young woman, "She lives by her own moral code.” The words the world uses aren’t i^ly that pretty. And they sire the same words—whether the girt Uvea in the big city or the small town, ft" ★ ★ V NEW! Rutk MUiett’s booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agera” Mail 29 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader SeiVlee, e/o The Pop-tiac Preiis, P.O. Box 488, Dept. A. Radio City StaUon, New York 19, N.Y. eumade Always All First Quality WALKING SHEESS SLENDERIZING SEAMS OR SEAMLESS miracle no eiHh fpps Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 Nqrth Safinaw Street llB 2-77S0 Scholarships for future nurses at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be enhanced by the profits of the Nurses Alumni Scholarship Ball Saturday evening at Rochester Golf and Country Club. Completing arrangements for PmUm.Pnm VbM* decor are (from left) Mrs. Thomas Timmreck of Berkley, Mrs. James Greene of Eileen Drive, Mrs. Charles VanFleteren of Pontiac Drive and Mrs. Charles Lawson of Middle Belt Road. Hostess at Tea for Members ■■ of Town Hall Woridng members of Pon-Uac-Oakland ’Town Hall were guests of Mrs. J. R. Slavsky of Dow Ridge Thunday afternoon tor tea. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. J. A, Rammes, Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. G. E. Bowles. Mrs Paul Kern and Mrs Horace Hall presided at the tea table. Discussion of committee effort and program planning tor the 1962-63 season followed. Farm, Garden Unit Will Meet Nov. 6 Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet Nov. 6 in the home of Mrs. W. R Barrett on Snowshoe (hrde, Gilbert Lake, Birmingham. A Birmingham florist will present the program on "Holiday Arrangwnents." Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Glenn Glass, Mrs. George Glover, Mrs. Ben Glow-ackl and Mrs. William Greg- Child Culture Unit Gathers "AdolesGence — How Dq You Live Through It?” was the roll call question when ChUd Culture Oub members met at the Rochester home of Mrs. Calvin King. A film "Family Affair" from the Family Service Bureau was shown. The agency, supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, has three Oakland County offices, in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak. it it it Members collected articles for the annual Needlework Guild Ingathering. The Nov. 9 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Benedict in Auburn Heights. A panel of teenagers will be in charge of the evoiing program. All-Day Meeting Is Held by Unit Mrs. Mason Rich of Hi-HUl Road was hostess to the Inter-lakes Extension Granp tor an all-day meeting recently. Mrs. Wilbur Ott, project leader, reported on a Christmas wcnicshop and conducted a lesson "Focus on Fabrics." A Civil Defense report was given by Mrs. <)uentin Sweet After luncheon members spent the afternoon making aprons and (!hristmaa gifts. The next meeting will be Nov. 29 at the home of Mrs. Geofge Rupert on Drive. ANNIVERSAItr SALE Fothion HATS 4.45 usually to $10.98 - Imogina ... so much fashion for so little. Every type from casual to elegant little cocktail hots. Plush velours, rich velvets, sotins, and feathers. Block, white and high ■ colors. Off DESIGNER HATS Howard Nodes Faihkm Guild Mr. John Jr. Mkhaol Terr* Brookflold ,V- 45th Anniversary Sale SPECIAL SELLING regular 8.99 CLOUD SOFT Now Only 5 88 WondortuI fsaline, wondlwful walking tie and tllp-on wsdiH! Fathionsd of roftly unlinsd, glova leathsr with foam cushion insoiat ,» -—*«p-qn with sUslicistd fit. ki i black or tan. > f. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1961 At WHi tkt Nerti and SoirthMil mWalghA d^dight ud BoaB| AU PERMANEKTS Why Pay More? HoBywood’s One Price Pbm Indodcn: Easy to manage hair cut, per- . manent by an expert-enced operator and styled set \ • No Appointment 1 Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Over Bailey's Have Yoa Tried Thisr Ko Time for Exercise Apples Stand Overnight Prcx;essed in Morning By SANBT ODELL CANNED The rooit abundant food on the market today U the apple — the Michigan apide. mW of our reader! are canning theni in the form ot appleaauce or In slices to use lor pies this winter. Mrs. Karl Schalts has aa wMiaaal, bat saeresstal way sf preparing her apples. She says they taste Hke free will join Mrs. J. D. Rucker whose horse Climate” is expected to carry away many'blue ribbons. Others attending include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fdey, Mrs. Everell E Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glancy the Robert Lamberts, the Sewart Crams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Willson and their daughter Debbie who will show her horse. Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright is spend-ii^ this week in Jackson, Miss., her mother, Mrs. C- W. Magee, at her home there. Lynn Frye of Trowbridge Farms was hostess at a Halloween supper party Saturday. Karen Frye is enroDed at Alma College. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Frye. Hunter Trials were Bloomfield Open Hunt and the club’s popular musical rides have begun. The club entertained Saturday evMing at a costume dinner dance Profe$$ional Hair Grooming by: RANDY, GEORGE, NITA, BUD, DELORES and MARIE MANICURING by RICKY RANDY WEST smisT 1672 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Between Stewort-Glenn and Molls FOR I THE HOLIDAYS] Give the lody in your life o gift certificote for on exquisite new hair styling of her choosing Mrs. George A. Beecher returned re^tly from a visit' in Fayetteville, N. Y., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Graham and their four daughters. For Appointment — Call FE 8-8085 Igal Emanaal from Israel, who Is a student at the University of Michigan school of engineering, and the roommate of Ernest A. Jones Jr., spent a recent weekend at the Jones’ home on Cranbrook Road as “Bliffs” guest. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ani-bal entertained friends for dinner Saturday evening at their home Cranbrook Road. Mr. and Mn. John H. Longley and Mr. and Mrs.'James C. N nelley will be joint hosts at dinner Saturday evening at the Longley home on Bingham Road. ’The affair will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. LeVan. U. and Mrs. Richard Hartzell (Ann Osborn of Bloomfield Hills) of Scott Air Force Base, 111., nounce the birth of a son Thomas iRichard Sept. 25. THE NEW' LOOK IN STEREO! HANG IT ON THE WALL!! G.E/s Exclusive 1962 Stereo Hi Fidelity Console Design ... The “INOVATOR ’ Lift your legs (stiff knees) and lean back until your body weight falls over the largest part of your hips. Roll to the right and catch yourself with both hands. Push off and roll to the left, again catching youreelf with bofo hands. Push off and continue. If you wotdd like the leaflet. Exercises for Small Spat^,” seiid a stamped, srif-addreshad envelope with your request for laaflet No. 30. Address JoaeiMne Lowman in care of The Pondsc Press. The old front b&ruf^ one of the bea exercises for the waist—and you don’t have to sprawl tp do it. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is very difficult for a woman to be a success in two such absorbing fields as her home and her job. If she has children and a job. heaven help her unless she has a strong constitution and a sense of humor, unless she has learned not worry about nonessentials, unless she knows how to cut corners with household organization. Lack of space is an exerciae-de-i|-terrent to many wonten. It is true ! of the best ftgime-mold-Ing exercises require quite a F space. However, there are valuable ones which do not. EVERY womanw ho has a ca-has problems in weight control and skin care. In the first place, she does not have so much time as other women do for exercise, and most jobs are comparatively sedentary. Regular exercise always has been an essential for a good figure, and today it is thought to be an essential for good health. Just IS or 20 minutes spent In dally exercise will beantilSr your fl^nre and Increase your energy. ^It doesn’t matter when you ^ these exercises. You can do them before going to work, when you return from work, or before going to sleep at night— whenever It suits yon best. CONVENIENT EXERCISES Let lightning strike where it is most needed by the majority pf women—the waist, the abdomen, and that office broadside, the hips! do the following three exercises just as conveniently (meaning that you will not have to move the furniture or kick out the plumbing) in a small apartment as in a large house. For the tummy—Lie on floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting the floor overhead. Bend both knees up close to your abdomen. Straighten your legs toward the ceiling and lower them slowly to the floor, with stiff knees. Stret6h out, making yourself as long as possible. Continue. For the waist—the old front bend is one of the best If you will do it correctly. Concentrate on the upward stretch, not wHh your anna bnl by Uflbig the rigM. Ityfog to toneh the lh«ertl|M ol yowr right hand to thd ftosr, 0* gut aa close as yen cun. Alternuto. wito handing to toe luCt, trytag to tonch too tot-gen at yonr left hand to too Now tar that dMce hroadsidcl Sit < by Willtom 1 -won BUY ONE DOZEN or out nisi Himr DONUTS ond Got tho Holoo FR^ MONDAY^. OCTOBER 80,^961 FIFTEEN Marie Anne GUellec Wed in St Michael Church . *&nked the altar In Sti^ Ml^iael Omreli ^atiffday naornlof, ^ the vowt Marta Anne Gu^W to WUUam Firaaee. repeated tnRev. Jawea iL Hayae. Alter a luncfacMihreception fai the pariah hall, the newiywwto left for Kiagara Falb, Canadg and Ohio. PanalB. af the bride am the ^laala OaeOeaa at Fast Raadell t • non of Mra. 1 - of Mahawk lead and *» portrait neckline dia- tincuiahed the bridal gown of white medallion lace atylad with tulle )^e and chapri train. Silk illu. pion veiling was fitted to a crown ^ seed piaris dnd crystals, d' *• Butterfly roses, popcorn duysan-themums and ivy rested on the ♦ride’s lace^overed prayer book. - stfli orKansa styled wWi bell •~ier Mrs. Aloa Van Loaat a als> ' aan 'Hattsa. They earried taa* at ehryaaotheniaiiM wtih On the esquire side were Francis Guellec, best man, and ushers Alan VhnLoon and LeRoy Mirov* sky. AfmQUE OOLD Mrs. Gurtlec chose an antique gold brocade Jacketed sheath, dress with mink brown accosaories. Her corsage was of Mary Jo roses. Grden cyrabidium orchids complemented Mrs. Hutton’s sand beige sheath acsented with inpss ^«en accessories. Church Has Anniversary Some 2,000 Evangelical United Brethren Trom all over Midiigan attended the lOOIh anniversary of the denomination in the state at a Friday night in Attend Exhibition of Table Settings Members'of the Better Home and Garden Qub attended the seventh annual exhibition ol table settings and flower arrangeihents presented by District 1 of the Federated Garden Qubs of Michigan Friday at the Charles W. Warren & Company, Detroit. Hostesses for the club were Mn. J. I>. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. James • George, Mrs. Walter Seaks and Mfs. Joseph Philllps; Ovle Center, Lansing. Representatives from ____________ East Conununtty Church include tbe, pastor. Rev. L.S. Scbelfeie and Ms wife, Marie Shelly, Mrs. Louise ‘Greenwald, and the Dale Hampehires. lev.' and Mrs. Myrea%.~Bv-erett at the BaMwtai EvanieBcal eoeompaaled by M nMSiibers of the congregation. Chalnnan of the banquet and master of ceremonies was Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, bishop of the West Central District. Banquet speaker was Rev. Paul H. Mus-selman, executive secretary of the department of evangelism of the National Council of Churches ol Christ in the USA. Dr. Musselman was lormerty rector of historic Old Mariner’s Episcopal Church on Detroit’a riv- To celebrate its 130th year as America’s Leading Sihiersmiihs GORHAM offers SPECIAL SAVINGS on all Serving and Accessory Pieces in all regulv Gorham Sterling designs The Store Where Quality Counts t K PAULI CO. Pontiac’ Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 SALE! OUTSTANDING VALUES ON FUR TRIM COATS i\ You’ve never seen so mony cootsl You've never saved So Much Moneyl Here is the , new winter coat you wanted but thought you couldn't affordl Choose from our wide and wonderful selection of coot silhouettes, fabrics, colors, fashion interests, all adorned wjth luxurious furs. Misses', pedites' and women's sixes.. USUALLY 119.9d All Occasion Winter USUALLY $55 to $65 Trulv^ a great collection of\new-seoson exciting coots. Including alpaca, wool boucle, plaids, twe^s linings oV in. fine wools. Zip-out linings____________ well os pile linings. \ Juniors', Misses' and Petites'. > FREE! HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WINI 1ST PRIZEi ^ $100 Paid ttp Ckarg* 2NO PRIZE: $50 Paid Up Charge 3RD PRIZE- $25 Paid Up Charge HERE'S WHAT YOU. DOi Fill in tiw coupon in our store ihte wMk-and. Nothing to guoM .. nothing to buy. • One of them FASHION VALUE LIKE THESE - AND AAANY AAORE - 1?URING • Our Pll* Lined Classic AMMARY SALE! The all-Amorican cioasic at big now aovingsl The coot that's first in tho running on tho casual Kono. Wotor ropollent rayon SWEATERS '6.45 Spiking Fresh, new in flat kbits and wools. U5UALLY TO |24;9t Everything you want \ . . wool jersey, flannel, Tweed, shw wools, novelty weaves and Itainin flat knits. One and two piece di*esses. Dress Salon — Seehnd floor BOYS’ SHIR*^ Knit, Polos and Cdton n.45-»l,95 USUALLY TO $2.98 Knit crew neck or collar polos for school ond ploy. Solid or^int cottons in handsome colors for dress. Sizes 3 to 7. Young Folks Shoplowor Uool r TO J 0.98 *5.45 ^ A wonderful go- everywhere. cbllection of kitten soft fur blend sweaters and seat-lined wool skirts. Sports Shop—Main Floor Luxury handbags, both price-wise and fqshion-wise, all bearing Arthur's seal of quality. CqILa satin, topestries and marshmallow. ' Handhafp—Moin Floor Outstanding SUIT SALE 70 cSaPUTI STOCK W« giv* you ... not just a SaU of What wo chooto... but 20% off what YOU choosoi All our first quality stock of suits including famed designer suits and fur trim suitv Two and three pifrce. \ Suit Salon - Soeond Floor •V SIXTKKX THE POXTlxic PKKSS. MONDAY. ()CT<»BKR 80* 19«l Boot Once Meant for K Headed for Missionary vnr aixh, wi*. (vtd-a Hsrtyetei kMt wIiliiBlh te-twM Ur SM>tot Pnntar nm- tUeUew to M .lto wmy to m Mb-■tatou/ to AMou TAb cntt wu to ht> gtocM to V by ton “ *»('• tri|^ to M«mmt «m eu «■!«<. ■ WM parebaaBd by i MIME06RAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! CluistUa Literature Sale* SI OoUand FE 4-ISSl Bacmciie& NavETEiisioii sKoiuiT n nbif mhtatioii I 68 Counties and Oakland Record No Polio in '61 Oakland County and 68 other; counties in Michigan are. winning Mattie against polio ip>far ' lingaj I ' * tUsycnr Iv the vacMtoM. "The OMs we’re concerned atom The diaetoe eceeei nm a «ta8»e !w caae in. theae « countiea Oct. 13, according to county and state health departments. All of hfichigan rqxirted only 33 neb^^caaea in 14 covntin, It la expeeted that the atete may record the laweat aamber af poHo case* ia history when the year eada. accordi^ ta Dr. George Agate, director of the Michlgaa Department af HeaMh'x diviidoa of apidemtotogy. Last year, 56 cases of polio were reported in the state, while the total was 164 in 1%9. However, Dr. Agate warned that this does not mean that poiis is licked. He said; The 14 counties which reported new cases of polio Included some bordering on Oakland County. One case each wgs reported in Ixkh Lapeer and Macomb counties; five were reported in Wayne County and ^ were reported in Genesee Comity, excluding the bity of Flint. nutloDi BflMt twict M manr w uriMtlMkotadBrnMoltht S(ceBS«rnT ___ ____ __________ Ar NOBFX PRIZE WINNER—Albert Luthuli, former chiel awarded the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize last week, is cheered by his followers recently near his home on a reserve near Stanger ia South Africa where he lives in official exile. Luthuli carries a small* Eulu' shield. Luthuli, former president of South Africa’s now banned African National Congress, was awarded the prize for his work to alleviate racial discrimination. “The risk to thaae aaprotedtod by immunhattoa la Just as great today as H waa be^ Uw yae- ciarblnt IrrlUttnc t(nii( In way—•v«n ink and catsup wip* o#f. A HMvy dowfal* becking. Provantt stratcking and wrtwhliwg eftar initallation. A' He fbe beieid; Nyton wW net support com- dr A wfce bfwati « t mar it. Coma In, sea NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY -A PumHurn ma%« disappoar. Hi# Nylon in tnxtwrud—mtwmod to original •hopn. A IMeal durabin carpoting in Hm world. Fine^ thing thot nvnr heppnnnd to carpots. IF YOU CANT Fm CARPETIMI YOU UKE AT KAREN’S — YUU WONT FINN IT ANYWHERE! CARPET'^ BUY NOW! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! jiiti PEBBLE TEXTURE By MOHAWK New Texture Beauty ' Practical, Care-Free Luxury Choice All Wool Pile j Double Value Latex Back Exclusive Mohawk Colors Mohawk Quality Control BUY NOW! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! ' EXTRA HEAVY BRAIDS REMNANTS and ROLL ENDS W* hav« a fabulous stock of romnonts ond ndl-onds that wo must unJood to moko moro spoco in our stock room. Wo'ro making drastic reductions onr'thoso, sacrificing profits, just to move thorn. Our losses are your gains. 30% to 80% OFF SIZE NO. PESCaiPTlOH 1^ Sale SIZE NO. DESCRIPTION Rag. Sole 9x11-a 53 Leee Pile Tweed. Blwbrior $ 60 $ 46 12x18-5 78 Plush Wool Pifo, Cade Au Lab $296 $168 9x1 S 77 Plweh Wool PHe, Island Jode . . « 143 79 12x18-6 10 Heavy Wool Pile, Gold Tone Tweed ... 222 134 9x12 36 Heavy Nylon Twist, Sandalweed 132 ngo 12x19-11 31 Wool Pile Textured Loop, Cadet Blue .. 267 161 9x12 25 Extra Heovy Plush Wool, Temple Gold 168 101 ' 12x20-2 38 Heavy Nylon Twist, NuWneg 297 179 12x9-2 58 Loop Pile Wool Tweed, Pebble Beige 123 74 12x21-8 63 Textured Wool Pile Leap, Beige, White 319 192 12x9-2 73 Plush Cotton Pile, Comee White . . . . . 74 44 13-6x8-3 86 All Wool Trendtex, Desert Beige Tweed 135 81 12x9-4 *47 Legcscy, Acrilon Tweed, Trv-Beige . . . . 135 81 13-6x11 -9 85 All Wool Trendtex. DeseH^i^ Tweed 196 118 12x9-4 60 Loop Pile Wool, Nutria Tweed . 127 77 15x9-2 91 All Wool Trendthx, Cactus Brown 168 101 12x9-10 92 AH Wool Trendtex, Summer Wheat . . . 143 86 15x9-3 66 Heavy Wool Royal Trendtex, Tweed .. 219 132 12x104 55 AAorino Acrilon, Pouter Beige 154 93 15x9-4 79 All Wool Trendtex, Souteme 172 104 12x104 2 Continuous Filament Nylon, Sand . . .. . 154 93 15x^-9 15 Eytra Heavy Plush Wool, Sartd Beige... 231 139 12x10-6 8 Heavy Wool Pile, Beige T^eed . . . . . 126 76 15x9-10 W DuQuesne, Wool Pile Axminister, Gold 214 129 12x10-8 4 Con. Filament' Nylon, Cameo White . . 156 95 15x10-2 26 DuQuesrte, Wool Pile Axminister, Mocha 221 133 12x10-9 9 Heavy Wool Pile, Caravan Tweed . . , .129 78 1 15x1G4 90 All Wool Trendtex, Parchment Beige... 190 114 12x10-9 84 All Wool Trendex, Desert Tweed . . . . 157 94 15x10-9 89 All Wool Trendtex, Parchment BeigBT... 19B 119 12x11-5 67 Hvy. Wool Reval Trentex. Geld Tweed 214 129 1 15x10-10 7 Heovy Wool Pile, Spice Tereed 162 97 12x11-7 22 Ex. Hvy. Plush Wool PUe, Champagne 215 129 15x10-10 43 Legacy Acrilon, Sandrift Tweed 198 119 12»11-8 1 Con. Filament Nylon, Copper Cotta . . , 172 104 15x11-5 18 Extra Heavy Plush Wool, Alabaster.... 268 161 12x11-10 80 Ail Wool Trendtex, Martini . 176 106 15x11-6 70 Heavy Wool Royal Trendtex, Sand Beige 267 161 12x12-1 45 Legocy Acrilon, Horizerta Tweed . . . . 176 106 15x11-10 35 Heavy Nylon Twist, Beige 220 132 12x12-2 69 H^. Wool Royal Trendtex. Mocha Twd .228 132 15x11-10 51 Legacy Acrilon, Winter Shy Tweed .... 220 132 1 2x124 32 Wool Pile Textured Loop. Parchment 165 99 1 15x12-4 61 Loop Pile Wed, Cafe Mora 207 120 1 2x1 2-7 72 Plush Pile Ctoon. 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NO MONEY DOWN ^MONTHSTOPAY MOHAWK - MAGEE DOWNS FIRTH ROXBURY -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET-- BARWICK -- ALDON -■ ARTLOOM -OXFORD - KATHERINE -- FORREST THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONR From the Press Box Prestige, prestige, prestige — is really the only good argument one can give in favoring Ptmtiac Central’s membership In the Saginaw Conference. It has been accepted by manylor a long time that the Saginaw Valley is the best high school conference in Michigan but even this argument is losing its merit as a result of the new makeup of the league. ★ ★ ★ The present setup of nine members forces the teams to keep its football schedule within the league except for (me non-league foe. For PCH this leaves Pontiac Northern as the only local team on the schedule. Who will be able to say that the SVC is better than othdr teams in the state if they kill competition with other leagues? ★ ★ ★ Even this year, SVC teams aren’t certainly running over non-league teams. Flint Central, Flint Northern, Flint Southwestern, and Saginaw have already been beaten by the only non-league teams on their schedule. Since Joining the Saginaw Valley In 1933, PCH football has given the other league teams a chance to pafl their records. This Is Pontiac’s football record since 1933: OVERALL: 98 Wins, 130 Losses, 16 Ties SVC: 46 Wins, 107 Losses, 8 Ties This means that against non-league teams PCH has won S2, lost 23 and tied 8. In basketball the record stands: OVERALL: 276 Wins and 219 Losses SVC: 165 Wins and 153 Losses What does this prestige amount to?—One football title in 20 years. Look at basketball and track, the prestige boys will say. . There have been three cage titles in the last five years and one in the other 15 years. In track, PCH has gained Its prestige in the state meet not in the SVC, where it has lost the title on several occasions to Flint Northern but still was able to win the state title. ★ ★ ★ Swimming has tied for the title once, and one can count the rest of the titles on one hand. SVC can’t claim anymore it IS the best, but it still is ONE of the best and if this is the great prestige PCH wants, then Pontiac should definitely stay in the league. ' How about the costs, the travel, the crowds? And how do the taxpayers feel about spending $9,000 for a non-sustaining football program? And who should have the final say on whether PCH should stay in the SVC or look elsewhere? We will l(xA at some of these arguments this week. By The AMOdated Prew Soraiy JurgeiiMii, who ooDected ■pUntera and experi«KC while Nona Van Broddhi was directing the Philadelphia Eagles, has stepped in to guide the defending National Football League champions to the top of the Eastern Conference. The 27-yearK)ld former Duke standout passed the Eagles into sole posB^on of first place in the East Sunday with a three-touchdown petfomiance—(he last a U-yard heave to Tommy McDonald with 16 seconds remaining that beat the upstart Washington Redskins 27-24. Jurgensen, whose capabilities were suspect when rookie coach Nick Skorich tapped hihi for the No. 1 quarterbaddng post vacated Helmets May Be Gauge Checking Football Deals BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Cloncemed by an increase In Injuries on the idaylng field, college football’s rules committee is mooring the possibility that the Iriastic helmet may be respon- This was revealed Saturday fay Gen. Robert R. Neyland, who saU any action would be taken in January. Neyland, athletic director of the University of Tennessee, is chairman of the Nationai Football Rules Committee of the National Qdlegiate Athletic Associa- “There was an increase in injuries last year, particularly around the head and neck,” said Neyland. “TUs alarmed the rules conunittee. We felt it might be the result of modem equipment. We deckled to take another year to form b judgment.” “There already seems to- be an 'Increase in iiijuries over last year,” Neyland said. The Inquiry is focusing on the helmet with projecting face protector. So far 2l football players have died in 1961, including four collegians, two semt-pros and 15 high school boys. ’There is a real question whether plastic head guards are not the cause of an increased number of accidents. ’Ilw accidents seem to be to the wearer (d the helmet, not to his opponent,” Neyland explained. Whatever Neyland’s committee List of Unbeaten College 11s Is Reduced to 36 By THE ASSOdA’rED PRESS ’The list of four-year coUeges remaining unbeaten and untied in football has dwindled to 36, including only six major schools, an Associated Press check showed Sunday. The major teams in the perfect record class are Texas, Mb-sisslppf and Alabama, all 641; Mkhi^ State, Rutgers, and Colorado, each ^ Iowa, Bowling Green and Memphis State suffered their first defeats over the weekend. Injury Delays Bout BUFFALO, N. Y. (B - A chest injury suffered by Joey Giambra of Buffalo has forced ] ment of his scheduled middleweight fight ’Tuesday with former welterweight chawpinn VirgU AUm. A new date has aot Lions 'Twin Formation' to Counter 'Shotgun' Detroit Makes Best Offensive Effort of Year Eagles, Packers Better Positions by the retiring' Van Brocklin, completed three of four passes" as the Eagles marched 80 yards for the clincher. ’The TD toss to McDonald was ’s I4th of the season- tops in the league—and gave the defending titiists a 6-1 record and a one-game edge over New York and Cleveland at the halfway mark ot the expanded 14-game schedule. ★ ★ ★ The Giants dnq>ped out of a first-place tie when Dallas’ Allen Green kicked a 3^yard field goal with 1:23 remait^ (or a 17-16 Cowboy victory, and the Browns moved up by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 21-10. In the West, Green Bay’s Packers kept rolling with a 26-10 thumping of Minnesota tor their Boston and Houston Head AFL Winners By The Associated Press Coaches Mike Holovak of Boston ltd Wally Lemm ol Houston, busy getting their teams into the American Football League's upper echelons, must thank their lucky stars every night, tor having such scoring machines as Gino CappelletU and Oorge Blanda. These are the fellows who have helped the coaches pull those teams out of the doldrum and on the way to top finishes iij campaign that now has seven weeks to run. ★ * ♦ Cappelletti. particularly, one-man point wave. He scores in every way imaginable and it doesn’t matter to him whether It’s _ the clutch or when it Isn’t needed—the result to the same. Gino comes through. ★ ★ ★ He scored 16 points when Bos-,jo. starting back up under new coach Holovak, scuttled Buffalo 52^21. Sunday he ran his season total to 100 points, far ahead of anybody else, when he won for Boston against Dallas. Giito trotted out and kicked a 24-yard field goal as time ran out and Boston had an 18-17 triumph. Blanda, a 12-year veteran of professional tootbail, has been performing similariy tor Houston, file defending league diampion, in its resurgence. The only difference is that Blanda doesn’t score as many perints personally — he makes it possible ■ for others to do it. He threw three touchdown pass-derides is biding on college (oot-'es and kicked a 5.Vyard field goal' Houston's 38 7 conquest of Dal- las. Sunday he passed tor four touchdowns and set a record of 464 air yards while sending Houston to » 28-16 victory over Buffalo. Blanda is the fellow who was supposed to be through at Hous-That was alien Lou Hyrnkus was the coach. Lemm took Blanda out of the discard aa soon as he became head man of the Oil- •EVERYBODY'S r% BOWLINGBi 4** Today Boston is tied ii York (or the lead in the Eastern Division of the AFL while Houston is in third place, just a halfgame back. ♦ New York stayed deadlocked tor the lead with a 146 victwy over Oakland. It was the first time in 21 games that A1 Dorow didn’t pass for a touchdown but BUI Mathis took up the slacl made two by running. ★ ★ ★ The Western Division reached that ho-hum stage. San Diego refuses to lose a game or give anybody any hope of winning one. The talented Chargers ripped Denver 37-0 Sunday tor their eighth straight victory and a 4%-game lead over Dallas, the runner-up in the division. It will be divisional leaders meeting each other in the feature game next weekend as New York visits San Diego. Oakland will be at Buffalo and Houston at Denver night Dallas goes to Boston. End adv in other Sunday games. Friday NFL Standings By Tfc* AwwiUteS rwu eastrbn DivniqN W L T >e«. Pto., ,0 J S • .J71 H7 1« 3 4 0 .42* US m 3 3. t .IN 13S 13( I I I :?T4 fR & 4 3 • .371 177 ■ 4 1 • J71 133 3 4 • .4» US lu 1 • • -to U3 -........simoaT-s*alaCT.iy “* Cl«7«lsnd 31. St. Louli U 17. New Tort IS ilptils 37. WoeMaeton M *1. BsKitnors 3S DetrSta Lm Aiitoloo IS „ , «3tT SONDAT*S BCBKOVLE St. Louie at Oallae JJttrturth at aaraland WuSliiftai as NSW York sixth consecutive victory since an opening game loas and maintained a one-game lead over the C3iicago Bears, 21-20 conquerors of the Baltimore Colts. Sap Francisco fell back, losing to Pittsburgh 20-16. Detroit whipped Los Angeles '28-10. Jurgensen started the Eagles’ desperation drive with 50 seconds remaining after the hapless Redskins, who lost their seventh in succession and ISth over a two-S^aarni span, had taken the lead dh a aeven-yard flip from rookie Norm Snead to fullback Jim (\ui-ifinghAm, len began by firing 19 and 20 yard strikes to Bobby Walston, missing once, then arching the clincher to the speedy McDonald. Jurgensen wound up with 27 completions in 41 attempts as Philadeli^ia picked up 413 yards in the air. ★ ★ ★ Green’s winning field goal against the Giants (5-2) came after New York had come from behind to take a 16-14 lead on a five-yard touchdown pass from rookie halfback Bob Gaiters to Kyle Rote and Pat Summerall’s three field goals. Eddie LeBarmi had fired TD passes of 12 and 14 yards to Frank Clarke and Dick Bielski as the Cowboys (43) huHt a 14-0 lead. ’The Browns (5-2) struck for two TDs within 35 seconds in the first quarter, Bobby Franklin racing 19 yards on a fake field goal attempt and Milt Plum hitting Ray Renfro with a 12-yard pass after the Cards (3-4) fumUed the kickoff. Army-bound Bobby Mitchell playing in his last game, rambled 56 yards for another Cleveland score. Paul Hornung, who gets a physical today to determine his fitness for the Army, scored on a one-yard plunge, passed 10 yards to Ron Kramer tor another touchdown and kicked four conversions as the Packers belted the Vikings (1-6). Hornung, league’s scoring leader, now has 102 pdnts. A pass interference play moved the Bears (52) to the 17 in the fourth quarter against the Colts (3-4) and set up the winning touchdown. Rick Casares got on a five-yard run and Roger Le-Qerc kicked the all-important extra point. ’The margin of victory was provided by linebacker Bill George, who broke through to block a conversion attempt by Steve Myhra. KNEE BEND to a most oa the slide. By MABION LADEWIG motion. For instance, the left knee must be bent sliding into the de- Almost 20 per cent c( bowlers For them file sport to not only a good way to get out of tbe house for an aftemooir with the giri^ it is a splendid way to trim file figure. Knocking (town pins uses up 7.1 calories per minute, second only to swimming’s 10.6. romen don't get the fiiU b«3efit becauee they don’t rdax U^MOte St Lw AnctlM OblcMo at PhllMlclphU Mrok at aaa Praaelaw Oran Bay at BalUmora AFL Standing*. By TWAatMlaM rma KAemN DmsiON „ . ^ W L T ret. f New Tort ... 4 3 0 .571 4 3 I .571 ! 3 3 0 1.030 134 n 3 4 0 .430 143 177 ........ 3 3 3 .375 153 tl3 ...... I 3 3 .143M0I SO . _ amoBAT'a besvlts ta Mtse n..D«iTar 3 Now Tort 14. OrtlMS 3 BoaMon’VBuRaio^U mx* mexK-e This helps you to slide nsturaDy nd makes posaiUe a low and smooth 'hall release. Wfthout the bended knee, balance is difficult and control of the hail) is usually ^ sacrificed as the body adjuMs (or the disruption of balance. Failure I iioatroai to bend the knee at delivery mostly the result of tension. Relax and yot^’U enjoy the game more. ..Thp body will be more flexible and that helpa control. \ Now Tort 4, Toronto a. Moalnal S, OotraM 3. Bottaa a CMeaee a (Ua). 1961 Pontiac Gives Weatherly 9th Win HILLBBORO, N.C. o e Weetheriy of Norfolk, Ve., garnied hh INI Pontiac to vtr-tory — Ma Btnth of the season — In a Ite-mlle NASCAR grand national cliriiit race at Orange Speedway Sunday. Weatheriy. who won $1,M0, set apeed of M.U m.p.h. He led on IM of the Its ia|M around the niMytenths of a mile track. Rex White e( Spartanburg, 8.O., In Time for the race was l:44Jl. or caution (lag. Ned Jarrett, who was assured of top spot id NASCAR’s grand national point standings before the race, finisbed third In a Ittl Ninowski Paces 28-10 Victc^ Over Hapless V LA Rams RECOVERS OWN FUMBLE - End Glenn Davis ol the Detroit Lions losc^ thM^U (top) after taking a pass from quarterback Jim Ninowski, but recovers the loose ball (bottom) on the six-yard line. The play covered 14 yards and set up Detroit’s first touchdown. JSu Pardee (32), Lindon Crow (in the air) and Meader (21) are Los Angeles players. The Lions won, 28-10. Losing Wings Will Drop Howie Young DETROIT M — Roughhouse Howie Young, the darling of Olym-jfia Stadium fans, is finished with the Detroit Red Wings. 'We’ve got to get rid of him,” growled general manager Jack Adams, who had praised Young last March for helping Detroit into the Stanley (Tup playoffs. Both Adams and coach Sid Abel, fed up with Young’s frequent penalties, were outspoken in their criticism. Abel didn't permit Young to dress last night when the Wings dropped their third straight, 6-3 to the Montreal Can-adiens. In the season. Bnt the final I sent him out twice and he got 14 minutea of penalties out of it.” said, Abel. “Every time I sent him out there he gets sent to the penalty box, ao we might as well play without him. I have five other defensemen anyway.” Young drew two minor penalties at Montreal and fiie second time he was assessed an 10-minute misconduct for arguing with referee Dalton McArthur. I wag ao mad I sent him to ' dressing room after he finished the misconduct.” Abel said. •We were better off without him.” fans with his hard checking when be was brought up from tbe minors last season. "We’ll see if anybody wants him knd we’ll try to make a deal (or him,” Adanis said. "If not we'll ship him back to the minqrs.' Detroit’s defense was sad in (he two-game weekend whipping by Montreal. The Flying Frenchmen scored four goals within eight minutes last night to remain unbeaten in the new NHL season. Only a tie marred their eight games. BUly Hlcke eeered twice fer the Oamidhme. After bio first period tally, tbe CanadiMis added tour goab la tba first 7:M of the second period and jamped to a Cali Cagers, Wrestlers arud Tankers at PCH The call has been issued for basketball, wrestling and swimming candidates at Pontiac Central High School by head coaches Art Van Ryzin, Steve Szabo and Doug Treais, respectively. All interested 'idates should report this Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 3:15 p. m. Basketball positiona are wide open for both varsity and ret teams, Van Ryzin said. Boys must have taken their physical examinations before reporting. Adams said he It aaUiig the other National Hockey League chard scored In the flnrry. Detroit scored twice itself early In the middle stamq. Allan John-scored 7j seconds after Tom Johneoa’s goal put Mexitreal ahead 20. Vic Stasluk tallied onto after the (Suiadiena finished their four-goal outburst. BMon the second {leriod ended, Allan Johnaon scored again for Detroit and Gilles Tremblay got Montreal's last goal in the third stanza. 'We got eifeht goals In the'two gaities and \ye didn't come ck»e to winning either of them,” moaned Abel. “As a matter of fact we. have 25 goals in our Iasi five games and it hasn’t helped.” * ★ k The Wings dropped back into a four-place tie with the Chicago Black Hawks. The Hawks tied the Boston Bruins 2-2 last night on Murray Balfour’s goal in the final two minutes. Montreal, meanwhile, prttudned three points ahead ot New York. Tbe Rangers beat Toroirto 42 as goalie Gump Worsley returned to action after eight days out LOS ANGELES - Even the Detroit Lions are getting into the act of “new” offenses in the National Football League. Whether or not the new spread "twin formation” used in whipping the Los Angeles Rams, 28-10 yesterday will contiiuie to bring out the offense in the Lions remains to be seen and that will be nerct week against the "shotgun” in San Francisco. The Lions looked sharp in their best scoring game of the season, but likewise the Rams looked as poor as they have all season, except for Jon Arnett, the dasqy back who electrified the crowd with a 105 yard touchdown run to tie the score'at 7-7 in the first period. Jim Ninowski's • passing set up four Lions’ scores. The Lions scored two tonch-downs In the third period nnd Hard-running halfback Dan Lewis rushed over for two of the Detroit touchdowns while Ninowski rolled (our yards for a TD and Ken Webb lounged one yard for the fourth touchdown. it it -k Late in the first period, after the Lions had tallied their first touchdown. Arnett electrified the crowd of 49,123 fans. He took the kick five yards in his own end-zone, headed for the sidelines and went all the way. He was provided several good blocks in the first 30 yards but then swerved acrose field and ran the rest of the way cm his own. The run tied the seceai iaag-est In NFL history aai was om yard sImH «( the r«49ard MO yards by Al Carmichael wkM he ran n kick back oa Oct. 7, MOd. for Green Bay aagiast tbe CW-eago Bisars. In the first period Ninowski sup-,)lied a 44yard pass to Gail Oog-dill on a 78-yard drive wWch ended with Lewis plunging six yards. Neither team could scon in tha second period but Detroit put on two drives of 61 and 73 In the third period to put the game on ice. Tbe Lions added an 83-yard tnardi hi the final pertod. it it it Aisde frtmi Arnett’s run file only other scoring by the Rama was a 29-yard field goal by Danny ViUaneuva. Ninowski comideted 11 out of 23 passes for 2M yards while Frank Ryan ctnnpleted 14 out o( 25 for 712 yards. Ryan, however threw one costly interception in the second period when the Rams appeared to be marching for a Bcore. Nick Pictrosante, Lion fullbadi, carried the ball 21 tiroes for 112 yards to provide Detroit's ground punch. MAKES SAVE - Tbe puck stomach of Detndt Red Wing goi diuk as the Montreal (tonadtons bounces off th^ alie Terry Saw-lail to a D BOOl^in the first period at Olympia. Jean Guy Talbot, (left), made the shot as Win^’ Marcel Pronovost skates in the rear. Montreal toon. 43.' ics A dsy< D biOl Lm, t 1 rtn <3Uit wt. 4e.ia. Scheffing Selected Top Boss by UPl NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Schef-fing, former manager ol the cago Cubs who guided the Detroit Tigers to a second-piece finish, has been sdected the American League’s Manager of the Yesur by the United Press IntemationaTs board of basebdll experts. it it it The 46-year-old Sefaeffing was named by 27 of the 36 experts who made up the UPI board. RooWe manager Ralph Houk M the New York Yankees received six votoa end Bill Rigney of the Lea Angelee ‘ngeto three. it it it The Tlgera’ sedHi(pUce fhttoh in 1961 was their highest sfaifiB 1950. Scheffiog, who had a Mb. time batting average of .268 between 1941 and 1863, mwMged the (hiba from 1937 through 1960 never finished higher than film, fWEyTY-TWO / THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1961 MMMd Score> 26 Points Rochester Breezes to Tri-County Ctown Tbe Cranes bounoed back from tta initial aetback to batter 3bad^ Side of Plttst^urgh 344 in a Inter-State Oonferedce game. / / "r St. Mike, Eaglets Retain Slim Hopes for Share of Title ■coreieaa opening Quarter to clinch the Tri-ODonily foodwJl chamidon-ahlp Saturday. ■ The Fidoam, wMi backfieid aoe !Tom lOtaalMd pairing for yif. r to Joe Kowalerid. He went 76 and T1 yarda to paydirt in Hie big aesrioo and added the final tally on a 53-yard gallop in the 3rd quarter. r Penaltlet prevented more Rochester scoring with dashes of 62 by ■ Pete Long and 38 by Chris Allen nulined. Craabroak and Utica Brian 0‘Shaughneaay and Steve Eridtson scored two touchdowns apiece and Dick Mosher one for Cranbrook. One of Erickson’s was on a 411-yard pass from Dave Schultz. Utica nipped Lake Shore 74 in a BM^ty affair by con^ from behind in the final quarter. Dwight Kleinleln got the big touchdown was a 24-yarder and then Tony Ai«el kicked the deciding extra points. BoansTBM'ANsa sransnes 1 up 27 points in the 2nd sd went on to wallop , 344. I ap with M ■ t la M Roger Ward Wins _5tate Fair Race SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API Roger Ward of Indianapolis rolled home a winner Sunday for the second time in the 100-mile auto-- moUle race at the State Fair Gromds Track in Sacramento. ★ ★ ♦ Ward, the 1959 Indianapolis SOO winner, covered 100 laps of the one-mile dirt track in 1:07.35. Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., comirieted 99 laps and finished second. Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa., finished 98 laps Ward beat defending champion A. J. Foyt, winner of last May' Idianapolis 500. Foyt led from the 23rd through the 74th laps, when he was forced from the race by mechanical trouble.. Pint s«wQ«............. TuSs raililB* ......... TMi psutas ............ • Mi ysrdas* _____I ................ Pmm* iBtorMptod Sy . St. Paul 5-4 Overtime Winner Over Muskegon ST. F'AUL, Mlim. (AP) - Gilta hlbault’s goal after 57 seconds at a sudden death overtime gave Paul Saints a 54 victory ovCT Muskegon in an international hockey league game here last night. A; * ★ victory was t straight for the Saints, who now re the league’s only unbeaten lam. - After a 2-2 first period. St. Paul moved to a 4-2 lead early in th> third. Muskegon counter^ twice the final five mindtgi to tie the score. Shamrocks Take Our Lady, 29-7; OLSMWins. LocaM Battltt Sunday; St. James Puts Halt to St. Clement Streak St. Mlcbaei and Orchard Lake t. Mary retained very slim hopes for a ti^ share in the Subuiban Cptholic League race by winning Ui the raln„and mud yesljerday 'afternoon. One will fall out of the running lis Sunday when the local rivals clash at Wianer Stadium. apsat UghUgMed 8CL play yesfbrday whoa last-lniprsvlag St. JaiMa halted dtieadlag champtoa St Cfcaseafs viotery streak at 17 by paUag oat a 18-U triumph In the elosliw nriu-ates. St. Kits took Beyal Oak St Mary IM In the other game to take over the loop lead. The ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is irt electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by taking the finest troinirtg available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. IfaUI Om*m *r CsU fw CmioM* IntanuUM Eketrssiet liiiilsle sf Tcehsolon •OwsrS (D«MT*a BMs:) WO 2-5660 BRAND NEW 6.70x15 $C88 ^ KM O.TOlIl Ceapea Spedai—Limited Sapplyl We Nave Wkat We Advertiml 1st Quiitr Tim! 7.50x14 Tbb. $10.98 6.70sl5.....$5.lt T.IOilS.....|7.t0 Whito- 6.70x15 . .$ S.8S wan T.T. 7.10x15. .llO.eS IM Ui tMbam* tw rMSOMMa ASS IS.S0 tM WbH««»lls WHIEL ALIGNMENT Most Csft —$5.95 MUFELEkS INSTALLED as low as $7.95 ImUM CrWUt — X» M«—y D«w — Om* W MARKET JIRE CO. First Win Big One hr Emmanuel, 51-0 St Fred wee Mlo. Royal Oak kqX blowing leads and finally had to settle for a 26-26 tie at Benedictine and Farming-ton Our Lndy of Sorrows took St. Agatha 20-7 in other divisions. ★ A A , Held to a 15-7 halftime advantage. St. Michael puUed away after the intermission to hand (Xir Lady of the Lakes its 6th defeat. 29-7. Larry gsanenberg sad Jerry Martin played the key elfearive led n Laker for a safety, Gib Boffmaa and Blaine Priebe paced the St. Mike line. It was a happy victory for coach Jim Niebauer over Bob Min^easer. his former tutor. AAA Orchard Lake went right to a touchdown the 1st time it got the ball and then held on to blank St. Benedict, 74. Walt Smela gained all bat one yard n 74-yard early touchdown drive and scored from the M. Stan Garwood ran the extra point. St. Benedict had driven Stoll at the S and t of the jEogleto. Dick Lederman went four yards for a six-pointer to tie St. Qe-ment and Bob Blanchard took a Statue-of-Liberty hand off from quarterback John Motyka dashed into the end zone. AAA Gement had broken deadlock with a tally in the 4th quarter. St. Rita Is now 64, St. Clement 6-1, Mlkm, OL St. Mary and St. Janies 4-Z. .Shrine led 19-14 at the half, fell behind 20-19 at the three quarter mark and regained the Mge at 26-20 before Benedictine came back again on a fumble recovery at its own 30. A big penalty aided the r ■ ■ - ---- running attempt fail CTmek Lowther passed to Dave Kovaiak for one Shrine touchdovOn and scored another himself. Den- By DON VOOBL Emmanuel ChrisHaa's gildden toqk out 14 failures on Country Day Saturday night at Wianer The Lancers, who had a 0-LVl record for the two yean Emnoan-uel has fielded a varsity team, roiled over the viriton by the surpriring score of 514. AAA All coach Frank Thompnon cotdd say, after being dunk^ in the shower wlUi his clothes on by the victorious Lancera, was “we finally Jelled. “The feetlaa and the defeaae waa great The beya all played an Ralph Wingate, Dick Lawson and Larry Goldsworth each scored twice for Emmanuel. Ron Jack-son and George Crawford got the other touchdowns. Greg Thompson, the coacb'l son, completed 11 of 16 passes. Hie freshman rignal caller passed to Wingate for one touchdown and setup two othen with his aerials. A A A • The Lancen struck with dramatic suddeness for their fint touchdown. On the first play after opening kickoff, Goldsworthy took a handotf and streaked off right tackle. He raced 88 yards untouched. Before the fInt period waa over, dM Laaoen held a 194 edge. Tbompsoa passed H yards to Crawford who waa tackled on the two-yard line. Lnwson bnekod over lor the second TD. Mlmiteo Inter Wli«ale rirenked The Lancers ytrack for throe touchdowM in the last quartef. AAA Jackson raced 33 yards up middle for the first one, tl Lawson bucked over from the two. Crawford tallied the game’s last touchdown on a two-yard end around after taking a pa« from Thompeon to setup the Nsy. Dick Poole of Conntry Day gave Hw Lancers some problem* from the fniibnek spot early la Ike game, bat he was contained •penrhended the Lnneer defease, naoMed by Jack ' Terry Ma^ Bill Snow, Lancer, tackle, wlw was injured on the HM play from scrimmage, was taken to General Hospital as s precautionary ure. The injury waa diagnosed as a bruised neck and be was r»- Larry (toldsworthy "got the lone Emmanual score of the second quarter on a 49-yard jaunt over tackle. Wingate slipped behind the Country Day defenders in the third quarter to take a pass f Thompson and out run the rest of the way to complete a 71-yard play. Jackson received a fracturbd nose and cut lip iriien he crashed into a guard railing after intercepting a pass bn the last play of the game. He was treated at the hospital and rdeased. AAA STATISTICS nrtl domu rwhliis ....... ‘ ■*—I j^uln^ ........ i^Ul (trit downs ~ ' fntnod rushlas ....... gnlBOd PMilne ...... not jui$ solnod — _____J otUmptod .......... Pottos Mmplstsd .......... Psutt Intsrosptsd by ..... Punu and STsratt ..N-, -----Us, jsrds ponomM ___-Ooldsvorthr M I pass from Thompson) -Lawson 3 pluaso (i __-WlnfSto 33 punt EC—Ooldswortbr 43 nia (pots ftiltd) EC—Wtnents 11 pus from Tbompomi Soor* hr Uaarly ^ Couata _______________ WlngaU. Drlnkwator TACKLES—Laukntr, Dufoor. Cotll-Rhlnthsrt, Usrtln OUARDS—Sprlnj, 01110 s pi s. Sac WIeboU. Malons. Twtod BACKS—T h 0 m n f 0 n, WhlU. worthy, Koyoo, Jackson, Lowion. Seaholm Hamers Lose in Re|i{ional Milford Wins 'B' Meet Milford, led by star runner Ted Nelson, made the best showing of area cross country teams In Saturday’s rejjional competition. AAA The Redskins won Class B hon-;ors at Farmington with 64 points, 11 less than runnerup Riverview. Nelson won the two-mil§ race in 10:20.1. ' Orchard Lake St Mary and West Bloomfield were at the bottom of the 15-team field with 533 and 344 points, respectively. John Hurtebise placed seventh for MUford. Redford, making its first appearance in state competition in 31 years along with other Detroit public schools, won the Class A crown at Farmington with 24 points. Ed Davis of Southfield placed eighth to lead county run- Grid Card Error Forces Bookie Into 'Retirement' GUARANTEED NEW TREADS SNOW TIRES 2.122“ Plus Tax and Relreadoble Casing. Blackwall Only GUARANTEED USED TIRES •• low $^95 NEW TUBES $|95 Sixes Also Have Large Saloctien of Now Troads for AN Fordgn and Compact Cart "nek Op «d Deliretr Service in CHf" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER n S-7145 121 E. Montcalm St. FE 3-7846 and Cam Welsh a TD. Royals Whip Syracuse Club By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If the St. Louis Hawks are looking anxiously at the improved Los Angeles Lakers as the top threat to their supremacy in the National Basketball Association's Western Division, they might save a peek for the Cincinnati Royals. What used to be a Jack Twy-man solo has smoothly changed quartet for the Royals—with imcomparable Oscar Robertson, bruiskw Wayne Embry and lanky Bob Boo»r joining Twyman making Qncinnati a possible c ■ mder. Robertson, rookie of the year last season, Svas outscored by the other three Sunday night as the Royals beat Syracuse, 139-132 In the only NBA game. But Oscar added to his 26 points his usual floor play—including eight in the lirri period. Then when Syracuse, well behind most of the way, pulled to within four with two minutes to go, the Big O took over. He scored six points— Boozer added two free throws and the Royals pulled away to their second victory in four starts. |on last Saturday's collegiate football games were juggled by r typographical error, closed shop tor the weekend. ' The bookie had distributed some 70,000 cards that made Army only a one point favorite over West Virginia. Oddsmakers throughout the country had figured that the Cadets were a solid 14-potnt favorite over the Mountaineers. But West Virginia startled by^ winning, 7-3. ' AAA When the bookie discovered the error, he tried to recall the cards, but was only able to get about half of them back. Rather than risk financial disaster, he cancelled the cards for the weekend. Southfield, Farmington and Walled Lake finished seventh, eighth and ninth, Pontiac Central was 10th and Rochester, Waterford, Pontiac Northern, Bloomfield Hills, Kettering and Utica were at the end in that order AAA Birmingham ^aholm lost its first Class A regional In six years Rouge Park. Detroit Northwestern edged the Maples 54 56. Berkley was fifth. Royal Oak Kimball, 10th; Dondero, ISHi; Brother Rice, 15th and Oak Park, leth. Mnrray Stewart of Seaholin was second and Berkley’s Ron Pulford placed third. Seaholm’s Jack Bachelor and Rick Reid, finished fwirth and fifth. Leon Ringel. Hazel Park, and Ferndale’s Mike Treeful placed ninth and 10th at Rouge Park other Class A regional. The Eagles were fifth and the Parkers seventh In the team standings. The first and second place teams iti each regional advanced to the finals next Saturday at Ypsilantl. Pee Wee$ Have a Champ The Northslde Lions of the Pee Wee Football League ended the ■eaaon on an unbeaten note by defeating the Lancers 534. Coach Art Weiss and the team will be honored at a banquet Nov. 7th at Wisner School. Port Huron 7-6 Loser PORT HURON (JR - The Toledo Tornadoes scored on aii 83-yard paas play in the final quarter and added a vital conversion to defeat the Port Huron Raiders 74 Sun day in an American Football Con- Big Ten Stahdings llchliar 8U ^ilo 8Ut« (TUt count H ftiBO V :«‘I.! FANCY FAKE - New York ^itan quarterback ^ Dorow (12), former Imlay City Hiadi and Michigan State player, fakes handing the ball to Dick Christy (45) and prqiares to give it to trail- ar rsatofas ing back BUI Mathis (31). The play gained nine yards for the Titans who went on to win the American FootbaU League game 144 over the Oakland Raiders. Spartans, Mississippi Await Big Games College Powers Face Acid Tests By The Aaaoelated Preae C^aU it the moment of truth, whatever, but Michigan State, the I No. 1 college football team, and bridesmaid Miasiasipi are each going to meet a team that will put it to the acid test this Saturday. And so wiU the likes of Ohio State, Colorado and Notre Dame, three others in the select circle that shook from the chain reaction of upsets last Saturday. . Mississippi, whose unbeaten string has reached 21, meets its sternest competition of the year when Louislaina State plays hoet at Baton Rouge. The last" game that Ole' Miss lost was to the Bayou Bengals, 7-3 in 1959. All America BUly Cannon broke it up for LSU with a punt return for a touchdown in the second half. LSU spoiled a perfect for the Rebels last year with a 64 tie that Mississippi had to scramble to get on the field goal kicking of Allan Green. AAA Now the Rebels are 64 this season, 34 in the Southeaitern Conference and coveting a national championship. LSU has lost only to Rice and is also 34 In the SEC. Both wanned up to this week’s task handily over the weekend. Ole Miss clobbered Van-derbUt 474 and LSU killed flor Ida's SEC chances 234. Michigan State, which hasn’t allowed a point In Big Ten competition while ringing ig> a 34 mark, takes on powerful Minnesota, last year’s national champ and co-Blg TCn leader. The Gophers, which beat Michigan Parker Praises Shotgun of 49ers Despite Upset the Uttle Brown Jug last Saturday, have won four in a row after a 64 loss to Miaaouri. The Spartans, 354 victors over Indiana, are il4 overall, and have already beaten Michigan and Notro Dame in other levere tests. AAA This Big Ten game, matching teams witti identical 34 narks, plus Ohio State’s encounter with clear some of the haze atop the standings. Ohio State is also 34 after beatlng'^isconrin 39-21 while Iowa now is 2-1, after being upset by Purdue. Alabama, which leads the SEC with a 44 mark, and is 64 overall, is expected to hang on to its lead against Miasiarippi State. The Crimfon Tide had some difficulty beating Houston 174. AAA Chlorado can pretty well naU “ Htle if tt b PITTSBURGH (^P) — Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers thinks San Francisco’s shotgun" offense is capable of working in the National Football League even thoug the 49ers have lost two straight games. “It’s still a good offense. It’s a sound offense,’’ Parker said Sunday after the Steelers defeated the 43^A A Atlantic Coast leader Duke (4-1 < is outside agaihsi Michigan but moved a half game ahead of North Carolina (3-1) with a 174 victory over N.C. State. Utah State can tie Wyoming (44-1) for the Skyline CJonference lead with a victory over Brigham Young after the Oowtx^ ended Utah’s first place hopes with a 134 win. UCLA, beating Stanford 204 for its first Big Five win, takes on C^ifornia (0-1) this week and co-, leader Southern California meets its second conference foe. Washington (1-1). Rutgers, the nation’s other unbeaten (54) team plays Lafayette after beaUng Penn 204 while Pitt and Syracuse will try and un-Jumble the Eastern picture when they meet. Syracuse smothered Holy Cross 344, Army, another contender, lost to West Virginia Adios Butler Will Seek Another Record INGLEWOOD,- Calif. (AP) — Adios Butler, who already has broken the world harness records (or the mile and ooe^slxteenth, is given a good chance of surpassing still atMther record this Saturday. The 5-yearold wonder horse, to be idaced in stud next spring, will appear in the third leg of fiie 80,000 American Pacing Qaasic at Hollywood Park. It will be a mile-and-one^ighth event. Lucas Plays Finale OVER THE GOAL UNE — Back Dan Lewis (with ball) of the Detroit LMns finds a holejn the Los Angeles Rams’ line and dives into the end zone for a Detroit touchdown in the first )' ar riMtaraa' half. The play carried six ^rds. Other pD^rsi include Bob Scholtz (50) arid Dan LaRoae (77) of the Lions and Qendon Thomas (35) and Dace Jones (75) of the Rams. BUFFALO, N.Y. ' (AP) . -inanker back Richie Lucas played final game of the American Fdothall Leagye season for the Buffalo Bills against Houston ay. Luoae will report ti^ the Army qt Ft. Meade, Md., Wednesday. ■ TgK VON^riAC riiKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1^61 TWENTYTHREg Fiv« wild pitchM In one game w«w charged to Charles Wheatley, Detroit Tiger pitcher of the 1912 NIGHT RACING 9 frocps Nightly ffain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY SEE THE ’62 BinniBgliam RuDbler SAME VOLUME PRICES One of ihe Lewotf in Hit Aroo HURRY-HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD •IRMINCHAM Ml 6-3900 TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 $4.081 740x14 $9.881 rhM T»» — Exchaat* O MONET DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE >»«n Maa.. Than., Tri. ’Ul I IW1 BaMain An. FB S-MH I College Standings ■dartmouth narvvd If®” all alone f Michigan lineman John Minko (right), looking dejected, walks from the field after the 23-20 loss to Minnesota as the victors lift their hero, Sandy Stephens, to their shoulders. The Gophers retained possession of the Little Brown Jug. lot 3«or«la Tech lit . . Plorida lit .007 I Oaonia ISO .WO I Aubuni 110 .mi TcnncHM 12 0 .XI3 3 lantuckT lit .230 I ramlarblH l 3 o — ‘ «aa. Slatt tit MSU Risks Top Ratini^ at Minnesota Spartans in Jeopardy UsHrd Press Interaatianal Michigan State,, fresh from a 35K) victory over Indiana Saturday, faces a tough road in the next two weeks if the Spartans wanf to keep their No.l national ranking. On successive Saturdays, coach Duffy Daugherty's high-stepping eleven must meet Minnesota 23-20 victor over Michigan — and Purdue, which pulled another of fabled upsets by blanking Iowa, 94), Saturday. To give Daugherty additional headaches, both games will bo away from home — typical “ap-set territory’* In the napredlct-able Big Ten. before pouring N on In the second halt. The Spartans, tg-polnt favorites, held only a 7-0 halftime lead and had Daugherty admittedly “rsealing.” "We were sharp for the first five minutes Saturday but then suffered a temporary letdown,’ Duffy exclaimed. “It’s really hard keeping tjie boys up every week,’’ he added, looking to the formidable trail ahead. Hoosier coach Phil Dickens said Michigan State was "just too good a club.” / The Little Brown yJug will .adorn a showcase on the University of Minnesota campus at least for [other year. Minnesota earned the storied trophy for the second straight year Saturday by edging Michigan in the last three minutes in what Wolverine coach Bump Elliott called a "nightmarish experience." I couldn’t have asked for anything more from these kids,’’ Elliott said. "There are going to be a few nightmares over this one. It was a tough one to lose.” Daugherty said his club auf- Wayne Battered 62-0 says, YOU AUTO PAINT NOW IWillPiiitAiyCKvARyCiiir 29 NO UPS » NO EXTRAS My exclusive NEW DIAMOND GLOSS point with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES needs NO WAXING—NO POLISHING for 3 yeor*. Choote from over 2000 colors. 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ogoinst foding or peeling, honored in over 100 cities coost to coost. My Foctory Type Production Methods Moke My One Low Price Possible. 79-yard Gopher march on the nine-yard line with little more than three minutes showing on the clock. the next play, BeTinie McRae fumbled after being socked by reserve gopher halfback Wayne llegen — and Minnesota’s Judge Dickson recovered on the six. It took the Gophers four plays to hit paydirt but Dickson finally made it from the six-inch line line with 84 seoonds remaining. 'We went as far as we could,’ he said, "But when you can run in four fullbacks and have the fourth one be as good as the starter, you’ve got something' that’s hard to beat.” Dickens was referring to State's fullback brigade of George Saimes, Ron Hatcher, Roger liopea and Mitch Newman, who collectively rambled The turning point of the Mich-igan-Minnesota game came after the Wolverines apparently had won a 20-15 triumph. Things looked great when Michigan stopped Hillsdale, Western Romp By the Associated Press Michigan’s small college football teams won three and lost four games with out-of-state opponents Saturday. ♦ ♦ ★ Wayne State fared the p. ventured into the country since takii« office in January. SEES FULBRIGHT Landing at Fort Smith Sunday. Kennedy strode up to a group that may get involved in an Arkansas political scrap next year. SeiL J. W. F^ilbright was there wim Gov. Orval E. s,Faubus and Rep. Dale Alford, both of whom reportedly are thinking about opposing Fulbright for re-election in 1962. Kennedy shook hand* all around and worked in a plug for Fui-bright, who, he said, has labored for a ‘.’strong United States in a peaceful world—and aim spoke for the interests of Arkansas.” Fulbright is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations 0pm Imlttee.' Arkansas critics have charged him with forgetting the Bate while pursuing foreign pot-I icy problems. ★ ♦ A , I Sen. John L. McClellan and Democrats in the state's H j delegation alao turned out for the "Sorry to report, sire—our rivals have resumed testing!" day. Etaeuhiiwer Hhaky llA-bllliqa surplus. The new report ixwlated the Ken t Etorabower was ever-opti- 01 T OUR WAY The review was packed with ex-1 planations and arguments defending the turn of fiscal events against Republican charges of ex-travagent and Inflatiooary non-eih, senjjal spending. TAX REVENUE DOWN While tax collections are being held down by the recent business recession to an estimated J821 billion, the review said, the mili-, tary l^id-up for Berlin, the speed-up of space exploration projects and other cost increases have pushed expenditures to their highest peacetime level. ' It was plainly anggested that At U -news conference. Budget Director. David E. Bell would not (kscum the pending 1963 budget in spedllc t0Tn8 or answer directly questkNls whether spenoing will cxce;^ $10 bUlion “-7^ paHBRBr •utomolblles abwrb about • peP'gmM the total dlo pfoflKdoRlB lh« U. S. three cure are egui|ipad with |*.| dlo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1961 TVVKNTV-FIVE Depwrt^t ftore aatet htt uiW- itoraf eq»- all-titne ter the fiacal yetr ■tentiy plam the meter portion — endhw Jaa. 31, 1961. wHh a Hae 91 per cent — of tiieir adveitiabv J >ar cent over the prevteaalte thdr local di^ aew^apeia. Nixon and Rocky GettingTogetfier Dick to Help New York Governor Regain Votes in Syracuse New ‘First’ for Director Otfo Preming0r Booed by Cast SYRAquSE. N. Y. (UPI)-Rich. ard M. Nixon and Gov. Ndaen A. Rockefeller team tonight tea drive to regain aome political ground Republicana loat in the I960 te^ai- Nixon will be the featured e>eak-er at a 910fr«-plate dinner ipon-aored by the Onondaga County He. publican committee. He la appearing at the New York governor’ peraonal invitation. By BOB THtWfAS AP Mevle-rv Writer HOLLYWOOD - Notea and comment on the Hollywood ene: Another firat tor Otto Preminger He may be the firat director Hollywood to be booed by hia own caat He waa berating the ex-traa in, Senate Gallery acenea for “Advice and Conaent.” Waihington I waa a majority of tiM veten eeae to atay on line when they go to the Nov. 1. ’The main purpoae of the dinner ia to raiae campaign funda for WUMam B. Walah, GOP mayoralty candidate, and hia running mates. With 1.516 ticketa aold, they went over the top. ANOTHER REASON Republican leadei aald there waa another reaaon for getting Nixon and Rockefeller on the same platform. They hope the former vice president can cmvince his supporters that Rockefeller did everytiiing poOsible for the Republican national ticket last fall. The New York governor, taking second bUUng at tonight’s affair wants to show his wifltng-neao to campaign In CaHfomla where Nixon hopes to mn tor aieurs and I got much better reactions than I from you,’’, ,, be said. ’The dxtras booed/in reply. Unabashed, Preminger contln- tes- Syracuse and Onondaga Cmmty are usually Republican, but Pres-, Went Kennedy carried the city ' 4,500 votes. Rockefeller had a ' 000 vote margin in 1958. W A W Nixon and Rockefeller will travel together from New Y «: Mrs* MS-44: lars* M-U. medium M MS MS MS- S Qea AcMSt Ik Oea Osar IM . . - . . — Oyaam .Mp n MS MS MS- S Biw 1 (7 TlS TlS 71S- S , Pde l.M M *7>e MS MS+ S Oen MUlt IM 14 »>4 MS MS-f S ------- *5 MS MS MS4- S jMs *7^: Oea ^ m l.M "m 14». 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American Stock Exch. i: Tough Tari Battle ShapK in US. are edgy, and thoee who goods must compete vrith ( gtanring imports aice uoused. be one of At home the combetants are the advocates of lowe trade barriers further and~ those who demand more i. against growing foreign competition. It’s shaping up as the biggest tariff battle In years. The knockdown is expected when Congress reconvenes. 88ARP BATTLE BREW8 In the world ring, the battle that threatens to grow ever sharper pits Uncle Sam against the Common Market in Western Europe, the British Commonwealth, a^ Japan. President Kennedy I moved to put American exporters on a mor^ competitive credit basis with those of other lands who have been taking some of our markets. Ttie Export-Import Bank and private insurance companies will cooperate In financing and insuring export ventures. The -U,S. Treasuty also Is haMiy because the excess of cx-pom over Imports Isn’t enough to offset aU the other doUtrs the U.S. sends abroad. This baiance-ofiiay-ments deficit la also on the coo- LOST OLD EDGE U.S. manufacturers have lost much of their old edge in world markets. In the ea^ postwar years they had the advantage of great strides In mechanlxation of plants. But Western Europe and Japan cauf^t up some years ago. And today productioa coots In Creole Pet ^“TlSer*" . Oea Deni ass'e. laeNAm .. . tt.f Meed John . . .1.1 Mohawk Alrl M l Musk P Ring 11.1 NJZIdc .. . MM U4J ) I mi ’The 2.000 businessmen and bankers are being Joined here by 400 observers — U.S. government officials. educators, students, and foreign diplomats—at the National Foreign Trade Convention. High on the agenda is American trade survival against growing economic integration in Europe and Latin America, TO A’lTENib TALKS ’This week five US. Cilbinet members—the secretaries of state, commerce, labor, Interior and ag-ricuIture--go to Japan for talks i Nov. 3 on what to do about American and Japanese trade competition. Also, they will consider how the two nations are going to make out as Western European competl-'tion increases, especially if Brit-lain joins the Common Market— France, West Germany, Italy, the I Netherlands, Belgium, and Lux-CHICAOO (AP) I- Feed gvainlembourg. prices broke rather sliargty today { a * * I early dealings on the hoard of| American businessmen meeting trade. Setbacks ran to more than,here hope to work out their own a wnt generally in both com and | .urvival plans. ’They also expect to hear from Undersecretary of State Gedrge W. Ball details of M4I 1M.1 m.7 71.1 lt.4 11 1 n.7 173 _ Feed Grain Prices Suffer Setbacks West Gannany, iTanoe aai Japan are 0 per cant ^owar than in 1863. '! U.S. co^ ate up 10 per West Eun^iNn production ia increasing, a6 are ita exporU TradiiW blocs there and in Latin AmeriCB threaten American exporters With, being shut out of MaiW UJS. companiet have opanad branch plant| within the traittag-bioe areas to get the bene-flU k knver tariffs and leas coatly openting coats. But ttiat’a only a partial solution. In the world in general there’s a big fight brewing. GiPiNoimti The FEDERAL BUDGET mss ^k^icut|uu u L OTH^ \*=w= MKOP73 If2.f 1St2 S.W Ml.OlHtll 4 New OaHWMhr IniMNiNafa tt f(wtecei Bsfsm st ihs $s4§*t ------------- ,------ Ilk: trade B ebeek* MW-M. CHICAOO raODl'CE CHICAOO. Oct. 11 lUPIl-Prodace: b Borg 1 ,______code T.M Arnieo SU 3 Batter needr. SI Mere N: tl Mere N:, _ M>t: iteaderdi U: dlrtlee 304; cbeck* H*|> OkE 111 tore} gd_4.Md «4 MS IJH IJJ^ v.| Defers mid the major bearish « •> .1 — ' S I (actor appeared to be the govem- 14 MV* 47H I744 « i » 7 S4 1774 M 4 V, mcnt’s announcement late Friday 8 S’* S5 * i 2‘* 85 85: 5 that a wouW dispose of surplus 1 85 85 85: 5'Slag*U‘'’ii**i! 8*4 85 8.-15r™ » ITS r*4 iT»4--4>*«ni«7 1 14 17V4 17 i7»»4 44 «rs at Comparable periods a year ’* '* *J!J "lit 5 "*^- aad soybeans also _ _ iM^ i^b were weak but rye continued about 5!» !& 22S ' .5 “5 ||V44 5is'^ady. Grain Prices any upcoming changes in the official U.S. policy on world trade. \ AT PketMai BUDGET REVIEW A Present estimates of expenditures and receipts tor the current fmal year ending next July 1 are compared to this chart released the Budget Bureau to Washington. ’The chart was issued to connection with a 1962 budget review. 1 17*. 1744 i7»« :: I - », siiell oil I. 14 15H I . IM4 IIH- Sbell Tran 41d 4 SlncUlr 1 - 14S MV« 2IS4 ■> 11 MS M*. MS- >4 IS 11«S 117 114*. 4 2>, 9 ITS rs nS4 >■ I iiv« IS II MS MS MS 4 « i 44S 4^ 44S- H , » MS ITS 1744- S ; 1 MS NS 59S-1 ■ TO SEEK DECREASE ’The administration is expected by most observers to come out strongly for lower trade barriers here as the best way to get more American goods Into Western Eu-Irooe. where internal barriers are (ailing to the likely disadvantage of outsiders, such ns the United States. Many at the convention here are known to favor freer trade all around as helping everyone in the long run. ’They would put the accent on lowering our production costs and raising the quality of our goods as the best competitive gambit. bousing needs in ^arby years will not support the rate of home building the government ia seeking, according to Standard A Poor’s Corp. Growing excess housing it being created by government stimylation efforts which desregard supply-demand conditions, and allow lower FHA down payments and maturities, SAP says. II 111*4 1U>4 119*44 14 ns ns nS4 _____________ U S4S MS MS- S KrCMe SS IN 17 MS NS MS........ EreM SR 2 1v. 15 Is: *•“ 1 m5 85 S5~ '* w^ 7 N «7'a *7S- ‘,'L4h Port C 1 19 34 3JS 34 * », Leh Vel Ind 91 99'4 9.1S 94 Lrb Vel RR 3 31S, JIS 31S— V4 Lehman 1 71» .te.re'M“2r*Sr:‘*.o‘:S'”i 'SKrirrep^ - IS' •tfen.TK?. S ra'VL a h EI^. teUBce* up DMre; ea«f ilow. few mtIt AAtoi eovs -itBRjlt Ia li bruIr BuImM lever kot aierktt aet fuUj SublUheS: -- - arooaS leu loetU mixed htsk choice to Hul Did .7I| 17 US US .IlS. pruae INS-llM lb. reerUnr eteen 14.00:: ___n ■eeeral leadeebolee to prime lOM-1150 lb' —1/—' etrS Mo8no“te.‘l4*n-iy90;*mtxN oSb B**ll JSa M US l22 iS^ S 88d“sae‘5s:r?ib‘i«.§r^ * ................. M.M; etaadird eteen ll lUi.M: leediCdn Pec I N hleb eb^ belferi M.90: meet eboloe Carrier Cp l. hcllere tt.71-1419; adxed taede taUb Carter Ptf 1 food U low choice bellrri 13.19-lill: lease. JI lood beUeri H OO-n.19: lev early sales Cater Tree 1 nUlltr eovs 19 90-11 90. lea up to 11 OO: Celotex 1 raaacri and cutters 11 00-19.90; strong Ceoco In 90g valfbt euters up to 19M. Ceo Rud O 1 Hess ION Barrows and flits 19 centi> Cen A SW 11 hle^: sow steady: around 3 lots No. 1 Cerro g» Lit NO-MI lb. 17 M. No 1 and 1 lN-130 lb Cert-teed .79b ISTS-lI M: No. 1 and 1 lM-190 lb 14 00- Cessna Air 1 14 19: 1 and 3 14e-30a lb. U.14-14 00; 1 Champllo OT and 3 IIO-IN Ib 1930 II39. 1, 2 and 3 Checker Mol 30O-4M S sows 19 00-19 M 3 end 3 90- Ches A Oh 9 000 lb sows 11 70-13 90 ChUSPAPac Vealars M. Btrong. prune 35gO-3gM; Chi PneuT 12ua «> iz-, high prime absent: jned and choice UOO- CblRI A Pac IN 14 N>4 .39.00: etaadsrd 13 OS-N.N; cuU and utU- Chrysler la “ ... — {.,-y jj, |.CIiles Ivc l.M iCter El ni 1 jj.jcoto Pabn INa *ia.ii.^‘^r«.uNn.r atcan latber ilow, eteady to M higher. ^Ken ct^y to etr^S; cows and bullsTJ? T“85 ‘riiauissj* ''^:u1^g^£ r »riSikSf-p .‘S'd cT?|Tex P CAO 1.1 ♦‘''• Thlekol m ,, iTIdewat on ^ ^ I Timk MB 9 AR » NS MS Mte-hIttSt W Ab Tl US NS MS ^ i K*s MS MS- S But others are Just as firm to •Ao'thetr protests that some Amerl-ran industries are suffering badly from the Inflow of cheaper foreign goods. They are demanding that if the administration won't raise barriers against juch goods, the Congress should. Tempers are rising, and the new sesion wiU (all in an election year. BALANCE UNEASY The United State it exporting more goods this year than it is importing. Utest figures show ex-ef pey-1 ports running at $19.8 billion E -'■* ypar and imports at $15.2 billion. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Indicated!A decline In the average below The value line survey forecasts an 18 per Increase In auto production to 6.5 million unite (or 1962 with a "good cyclical recovery” in earnings resulting. this point would probably bring (airly heavy selling and an immediate further (all of 20 points or so. The' chances of such a decline In the next few days are 50-50, says Thurlow. Joseph E. Granville of E.F. Huf-tonAOo. saystax telling pressures are exp^ed to lead to simie further weakness in the D-J average a few days from now, but-this may well be the Inubin^r to a traditional year-end rally. Bradbury K. Thurlow of Winslow. Cctou A Stetson says hopes of breaking through the 690-to trading range to the D-J Industrial average is certainly much weaker they were only a iveek ago. 3,000 Employes Return to Work 11- 19 12-1 Bur this summer exports Hrr^rsac mu i-.n thickening white Imports were Ql J^elSey-riaYeS 12- 19 Ii-M manufacturers who ex- Chartcraft. a leading technical service, says 37 stocks reversed their trends bn the "big board" in the last week — 16 from bearish to bullish, 17 from bullish to Business Notes ! I-1 Treasurv Position p|jp /^ifpQfU Mn Wayne County MINNEAPOLIS - Robert 0. Naegrie, president of Naegele Ad-vertiring Companies, Inc., and Nate Fry, president of quality Advertising Co. of Lamiing, announced today in a Joint statement the sate dF-Qualiiy tp Nae-gple Mvertlsing Companies. Im-. The Quality acquisition is a major — The 3.000 work-addition to the Naegele Outdoor ;Co. (tponSIni < WASHINGTON (APi - Th* Treasury eomperct ............ 17,011,4N.I71.M ■ • H.144.m.M9._ Wlthdrewkla llecel year 30,711.714.441.41 I1.101.UO.M1.99 TH 8 sS s;57 5'g.‘/*m u 85 85 News in Brief 9 aUtuUry II 17 iK Stocks of Local Interest A burglary at Boefc’o Golf 6»‘r4'-tee Station at 4950 Sashabaw Road, |cuo*hy Pti Independence Township, was dis-lcHPu wr** L’l »;MAFI Cp 39a Mel BliC IN .iHel ONni *|N»t Dletlfl I M „ iNet Oype lb ......- 57 »«4 MS lUcel yrer tpibh?“N” •*•“5 8^ “fcSlWUhWweU fl«*I y«tr b 4 19’4 \r ' Jrtl M IM 110*4 IM - V4 ---V---- 29 73>4 TlS 72*4-IS Vltl Al HI 1 OOf t M't M‘i 30>4 2 4'. 9>. 9V4 Vened Cp M 0 2I>4 1I'4 IIS I 90S -9• Ve eTa Pow l.M 7 09S 04S 04S 4 3734 37S riV>- y ' , ___W_____ I - -- 149 MS S'* S'*:’’: wilworth to V, 7(4 7S.4 S Wuree alter dtcimxl pointi II 75S 79V4 74V.-S WernLem 150a 4 79*. 70S 70*?-SI —N------ IwnUnTefl^M* 10 85 85~'*1 AC^-Wrlglto 8Wr*t. Inc I M ITS «4k9- S WettfABk I.IO I 39S M 25 ! Aeroqulp Corp........... 1 Its fis I1S+ S Welle n 1M N 30>4 39 39 - S tokenus Loulclue M US US US .. Whirl Cp l.M . 2 30H M44 MS-*- ” ra., n U IMS 114 114 —S White Mo4 1 1 4fS NS 44S— —---------- M 77 TlS WS-S WU«m A Ce I N 1 NS 4Mi S OeMdaeo Broe. 44 20 29S MS-S Woolwortk 1.50 10 00 Muritoi' been broiten into and completely|DrwindLM m m’w »s ms+ s not stePw i.u t m*. ms ms leitre diyiSBiw ere ya sciudtJ^ 4i.....,-l„>,4 CK.nM-. .oL9 S'* Sl,'» +*,---- ■** "* ***' *'■' Both airports eventually WtH‘ have a 4.500 to 5,000-foot main runway and will be operated by the road commission, according to Davey. On the weekend company andj| union negotiators agreed iority terms. A seniority issue, had held up final contract settlement since expiration of the old agree-lent Sept. 30. Kelsey Hayes makes wheels, drums and hubs lor Ford and General Motors. r N(4 MS ______ iiiu A Beerini . . 21.1 Ml! The airports will handle busl- s'KSfere' RAnin,............ U t lijnc* personal-flying, ^ mid. s Roswell siendkTd 19 1 39 4 B<,th Will be Capable of handling OVER THE cotmTER STOCTs [heavy twln-engine planes. ’ 4.’^’r»v1lnreMni''S:iTrenre Turo sltes BPe Under study. Pennoy and Alden's Call Off Merger Talks ransacked. Sheriff' furniture was overturned, dishes smashed, lood was mixed Ugfattmibs in the home were brok- 1 3144 ns MS —E— r 1. 35p S 21 lUi ns- h* $ RR ^ A MUL. RJtC. t.Northrep IN U 54S MS MS- S' ■*-*!*•.”»*.w ax Nwit AMa JS 4 MS ir. ITe plui rtnel dlTUead ^ NorwMB MU I MS MS NS+ 94 in Ml pirn iUax Ntrldfad. e-Peld lect w^'''^ ’^reer. t-Parebla ki eloek durint Ml AUSeJ^je^ire,' lestlmaw eae *Nua <■ aikllUdend er MeUMk W*-’ vJex4luti*aUaa dale |--5eeUrid or pNdiMIcMpM I I Rod Is •( ¥Jl J I NS 49S WSv IS 7 ns ns ns. 1 MS ■- OHO •*»«■ -• >» t**** t» « + '» L TL Oweoe ni 01 IJS 1 NS N nsv 54 !5 25“ Ollore Pep I 9 34S M*4 MV.. ? tV —p- . " . ^ «BR - * : 85. B( th* Bolvatton Army Red Shield _ , _ „ •tore. IL W. Lawreow St. New JJJJ gjm Mi merchanoHe received dally. ruuieei i m —AdV.ireUd Ceip^ Mnto WBCicpai Ctourch. —Adv.InMUou a o M 31 —F— P»remPlcl~i " I IS7S W7S-JS Parke Da U 10*9 leS- S PrekedT Coal S .........». S Pennejr JC I Me * -—■ Cola IM U NS Nt. NS. S Pennejr JC I J 25 25 j S' meeting wolrerlne Shor .............. x.us ttock'WrendotM Chenlcal durlni UM.I MVTVAL PtlNDS .•9nTldeed or; ildetliMi dItrl-lAiniletrd’ I Chrmlckl dividend, x-dle—Ex K»..—............ .. .... ■ Growth JC- Commonwealth Slock . I0 *4m Subsidiary iH jri Its Leading Engineer^ J} * 134 DETROIT tfh-Ford Motor CO. “ • » « said today it is exporting lU top ' n.4 39.4 engineer to its British subsidiary, “ JJ Ford Motor Co., Lt., at Dagen-14 < ham. England. Il l Victor G. Raviolo, executive dl-g > rector of engineering for Ford, tvlli 'beedme director of engineering (or . AM ‘he English company ImmedlEtely. 13 n }J K|Hc is being succeeded at the par- • MS MS MS- M 85 ^ m5: 54rt MteirT ’‘“***“ ' ‘ UN seS N ♦ s Act. —----------------------------- 4 JS MS MS ...;'paol* ” 8 118 «it company by Herbert L. Mlsdi IIM M M '''ho has been ehlef engineer to the product engineering office metal stamtong division. Raviolo, . 15W 17.3 I IIJI IT.lt 'V rd’s metal stamtong di Violo, 47, is on e^rt c 1 engine researtiir.r DCTROIT _______ ______________________ the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel:Advertising Co. of Michigan which back on the job today pas Mtablished Oct. 16 through the purchase of Walker A Co. from Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. This established Naegele, creators of out- with settlement of their five-day Strike. Members of United Auto Workers Locul 18 SuBdsy night approved a aew thne-yesr coa-tract which union leaders sold mAtebes the new eftatracts la doon and electrical displays, as the third largest outdoor advertis-compgny In the nation. NEW YORK « - The J. C. Peraiey Cb.'and Alden’s Inc., have ended discussions of a possible merger of the two firms. Representatives -hald they were unaWe to reach agreement. PenRey, a national chain ti I.IM retaU outlets, had ptonned Ib AMea’s, a Chtocago-based W. M. Batten, Penney president, said Sunday the talks were called off after the ptuties presented a "precise status” of the dlscua skins "even though ... the tentative nature of the talkg did not nterlt such an announcement.” He said it had become apparent that rumors were circulating in trade and financial circles that ’’ooDipIelcly distorted the status of Arthur McCalden Jr., 234 Reit-man Court, Rochester, hak been named cochairman ot a series of technical conference!'' which will interpret new and l/nproved methods of material handling next June. These educational meetings will be sponsored by Mlchigan-Indlana-Ohk) Chapters of the American Material Handling Society, Inc., of wUch McCalden is an active member. They will be held in conjunction wttoli the Material Handling Institute Great Lakes Shove' in Detroit’s Cobo HaU Jun* 10-21, 1962. McCalden specializes in material handling problems throughout all of Chevrolet’s plants. Pope's Home Wrecked ROME (UPI) - Gale force winds sweeping Italy’s wrest coast today destoyed bulldinp, : blUlon-llre (more than $1.6 mll-Uon) damage to the Pope’s summer restdence at Castel GandoUo. At least two persons were known dead in the havoc wreaked on the coait near Rome. Three other pereone ivere .reported miMing, and police eaid at least 100 per-sops were injured. The Mt. Waehington Carriage Road, 100 years old this year, is the oldest toU rood to the UiUt^ States Still ia *-- « >tK. l»()X ri.\C PHKSS MONDAV. OC TOBER 30/l0«l TVVEM’Y-SEVEX BINOO BBOWN HONORED — James M. (Bingo) Brown (left), dean ol men at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilantl was honored at a testimonial dinner in Detroit Sunday. Here he meets an old friend, TilUe Voss (center) who played football at the University of D^t in f. M right is Kart E. Scott, president of Ford Motor Co., of Canada, an alumnus of E. Michigan and principal speaker at the dinner. Brown retires in June. 'Power and the Glory Memorable TV Event Occupation Quiz Gets Written Reply: Seated By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - David Susskind detonated his super-blockbuster, “The Power and the Glory,'’ Sunday nitfit and iU fallout should fleck the TV wasteland with fond memtnries for some time to come. The 1 CBS-TV special, e Olivier, an all-star cast and a im.OOO budget, was bllMd as the s^ftm’s biggest dra- matic splash. Since Marilyn Monroe’s “Rain’’ has been called oft, who can deny that billing?'’ AHhoagh OUvtor's glowing peifonnanee made it a memorable event, the piedaothm had too many flaws to be rated as a complete triamph. The message WalkoufStaged at Caterpillar Further Talks Planned Today in Bid to End Strike in Five Cities PEORU, m. (AP)-A strike by 17,000 United Auto Wwkers was on UAW and Caterpillar representatives planned further negotiations today in an attempt to settle the contract dispute. Francis Sheridan, federal mediator, said a new contract offer by Caterpillar Is twing considered by the union. He would not give any details of the offer. TRENT, Italy (AP) - The occupation question in the Italian census asks “what is your position?’’ "Seated,” was the reply written by a village shoemaker in nearby Pergine Valsugana. ___________ihlp of W ol OskUMd. Slat* of tollovlns S" Tovaanto Shades of meaning weren’t T.JM, RSB., WUt« Uk* Toviuhli), Osk Isad Coontf. UlGUssa, balsf nor* par-tlciUarlT daaarlbad ai faUowi; BacUmlBs at tha Saat V* eomar ol Sactloo U. T.t nonrished by the oerlpt Graham Greoie’s novel is a biblical allegory which inspires by reaffirming, in intricate, paradoxical terms, the final Mumidi of man’s goodkiess and spiritual powers over materialistic forces that would deny those qualities. MEXICAN gETTDfO Greene’s setting was the Mexico of 30 years ago, after a Socialist revolution led to one decree which declared all priests to be traitors, to be hunted and, when captured, executed. Dale Wasserman, who adapted ■ I TV-modoa ple- IIJS ft.; th«oM k M-N-M" _ . ...; umom h m'Itm" w m.u .... tlMOM n U’oetr* X M.N R.: tb«noe M •■(TM" I WT4 11; tbrac* NarthMstarl; Jll.U R. kloiis ■ cunrt eoncaT* tr til* Norttawit (Radltu of 44S.OO ft,. ansi* of rr'll'M” lonr chord of MO.W R.. baarihs N Sl'trU’ Ii; ------Horthaaatorly 1(00 R. atoai f oooavc to Um Bootheact VRadlui n R.. eeotrat anxlo of t'sriS” Ions chord of 10.W R.. tMarlnc > irli’M" E): thcnco N ........tbnioo If S’lfOO" E JSTOt loa aloht tha Bait tad West of BectloB *4 N B 1. to the point of boflnnlat. _____and paiMd by tha muu Lake Tetrothtp Board ~ ' ing in which peHtkal overtones The delicate spiritual synthesis that envdoped Greene’s eternal life rhythms was wrecked. As a result, our focus on the final vision was taken from Olivier, the priest, and given, much debased, to his executioner, portrayed most im-presrively by George C. Scott. ____________________________^ Itichlgsn. Spe^eeTtkint may be obtained from city caerk'i OfRca.--------.... UAW picket lines were set up at midnight Saturday at three Cate^ pillar plants in the Peoria area, and at other Caterpillar factories In Aurora and Decatur, III., and Ymk, Pa. ONLY TOKEN FORCES Only token work forces were on duty Sunday, and negotiators worked during the weekend in hopes of a settlement in time to avert a full-scale strike. Dnaiie (Fat) Greathonse, UAW vice pimident, said the strike deadline at the Caterpillar plant In Davenport, lewa, was mtd-night last night. CaterpUlar-UAW negotiations are on a plant-by-plant basis. But a aettlement at Peoria is expected to provide the basis fw agreements at other plants. Olivier, as I mentioned earlier, was far ahead of the script. He realixed strengths and weaknesses with facial control, with a sinking walk, tired, candid speech, an attitude of deep shame and devotion. Julie Harris, as Maria, was beautifully caught up in the tragedy of hor role. Roddy McDowall, as the Judas of this story was superb. Only Martin Gnbei, na the pe- Wages, fringe benefit costs and a company-proposed consolidation of several job classifications are issues in the negotiations. Hour pay| under the old contract averaged i $2.00. throagh Pridny. BMi VUI M ;U p.m. at City o ak« Rnna. Enafo 1----- ------— Tb* City TMarTM the right to rojMt ay or au blda. BDJSN B. VAR BOR aty C Oct. 31, M, . -,JylM Hoad troalagc of Lott thr^h S3 and northerly 3tT fttt of _i 1. ttooa Ma W bati^ Walton and Pontiac Bd. In OaUoway Lake aubdt-■- Pontiac Townihlp. Intaraated art requnttd to be of hls intimate compositions wildly frustrating in their aloofness. Burr Smidt’s scenery was a re-although I found the Indoor scaling of vil; lages and mountains to be distracting at times. The original music, composed and conducted by Lawrence Rosen-ithal, was another notable contribu-{tkm to this drama. The UAW-Caterpillar work contract expired Oct. 1. TTie Decatur pljuit local started an 11-day strike when the contract expired, but re-turned to work Oct'. 12 at the urging of top UAW officials. To Resume Therapy for Speaker Raybum Job Situation in Michigan Much Better DALLAS, Tex. (AP) ~ Doctors at Bajdor Hospital were to resume irradiation therapy today for House Speaker Sam Rayburn, 79, suffering from incurable can- DETROIT * —The unemployment situation in Michigan is better now than during any period in the past six months, according to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The, treatments, for an upper abdominal tumor, were hMted during the weekend. A medical bulletin Sunday night said there was no significant change in Rayburn’s condition, which renuiins serious. Max Horton, commission director, said Sunday there were 10,291 new unemployment claimants tor the week ending Oct. 19, down 2,534 from the previous week. Metropolitan Detroit claims during the same period totaled 5.-835, a decrease of 1,766 from the Good Samaritan Turns, Takes All AAon's Cash Horton indicated that this was tha lowest number of new claims in 11 months. He said reasons for the de- -dTalllag ^ of armed form —NiMidetente spending in such aoreas aa urban renewal and highway conatnictkm and tts effect on ATLANTA (AP) - William A. Higginbotham’s car stalled at an intersection. Another driver came along, gave him a push and the car started. Higginbotham stopped, got out and offered the good Itomarltan for bis trouble. Then, Higginbotham told police, stranger flashed a knUe and took all his casb-|31. For Physics Todchers NEW YORK (iypi) - The Carnegie OoTp. awarded a three-year grimt of $67,000 Sunday tor ii pr^ gram designed to honor outstanding teachers of high school physics. The experlmoital projert is > beiiM conducted by the American Association of Physics Teachers, which will issue the first merit ayiards In 1962. Tht Tovnthlp of Whit* L«|M, County I ortntB* Um Whiu Ordlnaaoo _________ —arlnt S T»* » Southwutcrly 3M.M R. tb* Bortbv**t------ «*ntral nact* of —' : in.io fu OBI OhOI ifirsr* Tho City Of Koffo Barbor .yptinr bMi tor naortl and ----------- meat of tldovalk at pMt oftlo* on Caaa . ^ ----- ------- Sirbor, ----------- BOTICB OP PUBLIC BSARmO irSy^'that a CH, la tb* (3ty”oS ----- of Ookland, SUto “•I- >*S' ORt aa hi_ ui-iwSdJ'sw ISfrfaffttwTC Ob tha day of a Tovnablp Bornl Zonltif Ordinan*# vlthm UfM balas hup*et*d and an-proy^ by tha Batldlni Inipcctor to"*Si|£!5bX‘fir£“5,71*?Vrt tn* which canM I* propoced to b* moired tha ctMard* aad *p«cllleatlon* pb forth In tht* ordinance s* pertain* the typ* of buUdlng or —...... ---------^ the < _______dKtrtet__________ noTcd. Ap^ant chall tranaportaHon expaoMi —• »v »»>»■» I cent! par mf' “ tte bulldlai ptrmit foe appUc the bulldlBf to b* morad It tb* BM*U th* ittadard* aad aptdl aa pr**erlb*d by the wltto ordtnanea. Mad* aad paasad. by th* Whit* Lak* Townthlp Board < To«n*hlp Clerk So. ir- AMEMmONT T* WhlU Lak* Townahip Rural lat_ Ordinance Ho. «. llM Tovni^ of Whit* Lake, county of Oakland, Sinto of bUcton ordataa that Whtta Lake Townahip Rural ZMlas Article V, DMtrIcta—Add: Commercial —R**r*atlonaI Dtatrlet. Articte VII—Commercial DIatrlet, Sac-tloa 1.1, Sab SectloD . ^ulMing Syvkn _ IJ MODERNIZE "NOW" lOTPOlN _____ Eenmor* washer repair We flaanco. ygc MOl________ SAWS MACHINE SHAiitFililBD. Manfpy Loach, id Bailey St. . Bookke^g A Taxes 16 bqoxkxepiho, all taxes Dressmsklng, Tailoring 17 I 3-»U3. PE S-0301. 4-3331, 34* Oakland Avenue ALEMAN “ ■ SECRETART .............. ......, Top fllte executive need* efficient, attractive. Mreon with x^ typ- ‘ ini and shorthand to assist In d only In Utt enUber I want Immediate eamtnia for abovi averax* annual tneome paid on a weekly advance voucher basis If desired. No eaaeasslnt. Sell by appointment only. No Usd official desirable but not necessary. If .accepted you WUI be presented with on* of tb* finest Ufe-tira* atreementf In existence and , be surrounded by otter succoesful Wien U you sTt marriod and 9 years of s|*. Be* l*r. ----jBsn, 1* a m. to i p.m. Thur- dty ^ Edfewater Besoh Motor L0dt< 3*** DUIe Rwy., Drayton Plain: for a perooal mtervlew. transportation. SECRETART Important mbllc secretary M. Must have offle* experience,, nest and altrscflv*. Able to di with the public. Ale 3S to Must have own trnaeportatton. INSURANCE OIRL Marie Bpenter, PE>»3-t..-. Oaryn Plowing L'h GO^LETE landbcapiwo Plowinc; ftadint, dUclnf. mow-l"S,^ur*^bl*ek dlrCtop soil. ry *-*33* or OR 3 —-Tbomae Naylor gad PuBoral Homt. stater of John aad Brace Ratrlaon and Mrs. EtnitU Vollmar; also turtlrad by aa* iraadcblld. Funeral seryfe* wtlf b* held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 1:3* p.m. from Donelaon-Johas Punaral Home. Interment la White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Pedersen will '*• •> sute' *t - -- POHL, OCT. M, IMl. ANNA. UN Castlewaod. White Lake Township; M* T3: belonred wife of Prank nhl: dear mother ot Mri Rath OttgtlL Mre. Lorraine Plow two tl^s aad I* modi RwlteUoa of tlM l^ry -* *:^B-.today atRIcl — ------ml Romo. Walk Ichlldren r will he Bird Paa^'Eimor Walled L^te! ftPua*^iteT4ce wrlU b* held Tuee-y. Oet. 31, at 10 *.m. from w trick Catholic Church with inten______________ __________ Cetbetery. Mn. Pold wOl Uc -tUte at tteklchardsou-Bligl Pu neral Rome, WaU% Lake ^ THOMPMN. OCT. 37, ItOJ, LELAND B . 3431 LltUetell, West Bloomfield Townthtp: ago *1; dear father of Mrs. .Wnilam L. Ooycel (ioUer *1*0 /t\|rylycd by five grandchildren. Funeral service was held Sunday. Oet. U. ----------- 8 Read Ihese : Classified (Qjlumns... Classificatiou 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... 8 Age 3* to 41. Expertenetd,. In preparation and bsklnt. salarlod poeltlon. Requinng a good solid background In tool. Normal bsne-tlte are provided laeludlni paid yssatlon*. ineuranc*. teeurtty etc.. Modem worktag conditions. Apply In person onlyT Woodward at Bquoro Lake — YOUNO LADY FOR HELP m AD-yertlalng mad csteloc profram Mutt be high Kbool graduate and Free estimates on all In*, will finance. R. B. Etectrlc CO., ION W. Hui JfxcAVA’hoNl - bulLdcL------- . Septic Sytl-me _______EM 3-OSSl HOME. OARAOi. CABINETS. I Llceneed buUdor. f iRL OR iRBEDri lendly ad*l*cr, pbea* rm Keep this column Iresh with-'' daily listirgst. of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. irYOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be ’ Rcmo IMirbOr. with,Pastor Clerk McPhll offIcUtlat. Mr. Thifmpedo CONSULT -Classification 106 TODAYI TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO.. INC. WANTS 5 MEN for FOOD SALES Pontiac and Surrounding Areas No Experience Necessary >u like workint for the largo** Pood- 1^ neat, a gsod worker, married, 3S le U year* We Will Train You at Our Expense ' (* Interviews Cemdpeted at MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT OFflCE 242 -Oakland Ave'., PoHtiac •^UESDAY^ OCTOBER 31. 2 TO 4 P.M. V. WITHOUT A LOAJII mratehaMate *M NONIfll TWKNTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER atO> luei MEETING pF ^ * «*. 2” tUt Wtd. ChiUrcii to BMrd 28 Wtd. HooMhoU Goods 2* 1 CALL SCLUl ALL. MOBX C . (or liujotan^ ygtoesee. eS^!r!k«UtITO»E AltD Af-rilucM, I a^e w bewcM. TE t-TWl.______ WAMTXD TO BOOtEHOLD nod*. OM MU ar koau Wttltt tmr toolM. OU BH OtBMai^ AHOtMO, n Vt HbBt. in T^IM_______ Wonted Wi«coi|«iww 30 ce roiwrr rassriis, wAwre^l sPDirr piAMO. Money WiMited tW) - tlM.m AT •------- t totemt. Ap^y Poatltc Frau Shore Living Qnorters 32 BLOERLT LADT WI8HU TO ahart laal] baaaa attti a “ lady M ratara for eompaol aM Mmc aulatanct In __________ prtrllatat. PooUac Wonted TrenojWTtotion 34 OntL WANTS RIDB WTTH LADT. Wtd. ConJ^octs, Mtfs, 35 Ta t*t « traelt. a ABILITY -----------------jr yoat La« expatt eoattaai artth jtr '**" d U^loush. tSS-ltn. ARRO REALTT ■j Caaa-EUxabath ~ ---dEDUTI SAIF Land Comraet or Hortfasal — "-'ira yo« daall Warraa ■ n R. Sasfnaw, Paai ACTION Ob mr land contract, laraa ar aaalL caU Ur. mtUr. PKMMt. i OUTERS FOR CONTRACTS ' n.ABK BBAt. ■■TATB CASH 4S hoara—land eootracU. TAL-U-WAT, M* Oakland Arc — CASH LAND CONTRACTS ROUES and EQUmES WRIGHT Sg OAELAND AVR. Tj M SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS BBOP AROUND—THEN SIS US CAPITOL SAVINOe O LOAN ASSN ■» W. Huron St___PI «-»UI IMMEDIATE .ACTION Wonted Reol Estate 36 [| and ASE FOR UR SUTTH ror fa«t acrrlca - C. BCHUETT REALTT.__________________ ALL CASH 01 OR PRA Eourrocs If yoa arr ^*f^ tuSS' Wonted Reel fletntn 36 JIcnt Apts. Fnrnblied J7 CARNIVAL BUILDER wa.jsra!.‘c«‘u“sau. W’arren Stout, Realtor tPn** Soflntw St MlJ L. R. kOddlatOB - COLOIW^ LIST WITH US Wa hart trreral kaym. paraon US N. Parry. FE l-MM. I ROOMS. FRITATI BATW „i^ S-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance. uUUtlai fom.. lady or Dilddleasad coupla. orar bua. PI S ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. ^Ujts tunlT. il9 A wnnk. nC LAROB a ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. I pertoo South > Mt. Ctomwu. "ard iXm SSL____________ -- worklQf couple. 224 S ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH“ N^y furnlaM^—^ fr«^ i*“ U N Pi FE i-MU_________________ t-ROOM. MODERN. FRITATE. AU--------- . couplet only. FK i- OR S-ROMf AFARTdEirr. FRI-aata bath. W Haron. comer of Frail near Ocnaral HoiplUI -AdulU. Apply carcUkar, I FraU. 3 AND HATH. NI CELT FUR-nlthad. coaple only, 10 Norton 3 LAROl ROOMS WITH BATH, nicely fumlshcd. Clcaa l« downtown and high Khoolt. IM Band- ratlrad woman, i_______ „ FE 3-TS07 for appointment. CLEAN 3 AND 3 ROOWR UTIU-tlat FE 4-0133, M^hna 8t. LARGE LOTELT < ROOMS AND d ^Maa a^' wifa"oniy.~OR LAEE ORION 3 ROOMS, PRI- I ROOMS AND BATH, ALL pAiTATI. una. PI J-M71 co5rt------- WEST SIDE. 3 ROOM! AND BATH — Prlrata antranea. Call ‘ PE MS13._____________^_____ WILUAMB LAEE DISTRICT. FOR Ujchert or working couplet. OR Warm First Floor 3 rooma. prtaaU^U par wr ~1 Tauunla St. PE 3.«U By Diek Turner UOH ORCHARD LAEE ATX. 3 rooms and bath, children per-Bttted. »M per month E. O HemptUad, Realtor 1S3 East Haron. FE 44im or FE 3-Ti3S afur I pm _______ iu FOimAC LAEE R’AR™*j^i'^^o^"*ii|‘oUx" f*bJSoS?”oM gg.’i5rrw.«'nj'-'SSrAl:| For Sale ^oueeg 49 , $900^WN Waterford, 3 bedroom brlc^. ft - --- - ....- 1W13I ORCHARO ^COORT aPAR™inTB j LAROE AdulU. ManS.t.. .. am.^w. ~K.. — ROCHESTXh. OFFER. 4 ROOUA. _____ _ _ 81. Michaels, $100 per mo. FB 0-001$ OR 3-3«4.________________________ gslmer 8t.. Apt. $. MODERN BRICE RANCH HOOIE ATTENTION INTEBTOBB Here It $3T fronUgs on fast-growlna MU with a quaint 4-bedroom modern home. Lot 347x3$$. Fruit And berries. Low ixxet, $13,500 with $3,100 down Ttrait. Dorothy .Snyder Lavender Hlfhland Rd lUU) M 3-3303 or MU 4-0417 ». $1,000 DOWti. O-ROOM ] I ROOMS. UTlLmBS CARPETED, nouns. PE i-ujui. 3 ROOMS. PRITATB ENTRANCE ■ " ■-—It fumlsbod, $$$. In- Perry________ ...4 TILE BATH. _________Frtfldalre. Inquire Apt. * -• 3 ROOMS *' tome. Call alter _ ------------ ----- --- --------- WEST bide - 4 ROOMS, OA- i ---- ...miles furnished I7i. nail' $4$ Oakland Are.. FE 4-3$ll^_ FE b07U. :ON THE LAEE - AROOM BRICK. ! ------------------------' heal. newD decorated. Tear-> _______________ I ""rahch,* cameting, flrepTacer buTlt- >d. Open Sunday aftempon or ._ I WE $-573$ after S p.M. | RENT WITH OPTION, ‘ [ho ■ • ■ 3 ROOMS. BATH. NEAR DELL’S. CharlotU. ____ RATH DUPLEX. ____________FI S-U35. ________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, refrtfcmlor. nicely decorated Steam beat. Oarage.' $0$ month M g Edith Bt FI 3-0131 3 ROOMS. FRITATE BATH AND eotraaet, xat heat, atoee and rc-Irlsefator furnished. FE AU14. I NICE ROOMS COklFLETItY FRITATE ON GROUND LETU IN OBATTON. 8TOTE, Rt FRIO . AND HEAT FDRNIBHID. RBA80NABLE PHONE PS $-8310 OR OB 3-7300 IVENIN08. ATTRACTITE MODERN _____________ - best, large lot. Lease ... ___ B«ail rrstonr*-'- hints-. KEnwood 3S034._______ NEWLT PURNISRID LAKB front home, $ miles from Pontiac Araltable Sept, to June. — 3-7131 or PI l-304$: COM- „i reirlferaMr freeser. p - . - -130’ frontage. >car garate. MI /allable for . . ____ _________ 1$. it$3 3014 Crestharen. EUxa-beth Lake. Pootlac. CatO for ap potntment PE $-1$$$.____________ COUPLB. PRITATB BATH AND IN-,—— trance. PS 4-3047 _____________ MODERN TRAiLER FOB RENT.' Freeman’s Trstler Park 307$ Au-. SMALL $-ROOM/AND BATH. OAS ^ Couple ,4lth 1 or 1 chll-. 11$$ UMeytew. Huron Oard- PB4-443f________ MODS ■ SMALL 4-ROOM 4 ROOIfS AND BA’TB UPreR I Cou^' pr^fer*re^°TO*‘4!$M0* j NIC! PURNI3HKD Dished After 4 ‘■|» BEDROOM f - OaiThear. Oa ■•i Sewer Ip. I I- ----- ------ rilwood Realty M3-3410 SMALL SEMI-MdDERN H03IK_ - —..... , —,... ■ . ---... I .oaod west suburban area. Spe- COZT 1-BEOROOM ATI /dal consideration to handyman. -1 Lake. 3170 PaulsenI/ s40 Floyd lenl Realtor. PI ________t Williams Lake. / 5-4106 ________j___________ 1 SMALL HOUSE. 1 BEDROOM. OI^-'waTMFORO. ^BEbROOM. PAR- 1e Hwy.. Telegraph Rd. area. q$$ ti,n, turn. OR 3-SSM. ___ - month. OR 3-1301_____/ _ | year AROUND HOI^. WATKINS LAKEFRONT UODKHNl Lake, oil heal. MA\8-310$ “ - BUILDER will build your plans or ou plans. Ptnished house or starte homee. Nothing down, on you lot. - JOHN’ J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3331 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-3M BT OWNER 3-RBDROOM. 1-ACRE. $S5 a month. PI $-0Mt. by owner - Clarkston Jr. and fi Payed streets. 3 bedm alum.' storm windows Ige. lot. Fenced by / $-143$._____________ , glO.tOO. OR 3-l$U. IT TOUR PLANS OR odd open $73$ Amy Driet t Moore, builder. MAple BT OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Real Eatoto. PE' COtXlRlED O-ROOM HOU81. OAS heat with email store In front Oarage. Reasonable, 33$ Weseon. D’LORAE RUILDINO CO. | 1N -Be"ti'|^ ----------------------=-------—'•m, PI $-7333. Watkins ...... ...... ...... ______ ____ _____nunlty a_.. 3>aved street., Now le the tin W*”tI! *Rosi*Homce.”p**PE^ EROOIf. 3 BEDRMB.. ALL LAROE room, team hML near Seat. Tacant. $7$ per mo. Annett Ine. Realtor. 3$ E. Huron Bt.. PE „ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40;~entraacr'ior ’prdeHl ---------— I 5«3 w. Huron. FE 3-71n. \ 111 3 BMROOM RAlfOR. 3 TEARB; CLEAN. QUIET,' ’ PRIVATE \ENT old. Off Baldwin., Cnmeted lie- Nrsr Fisher'- ’* ^ rm. and jns heat. Immedtate. pe $-||g3 CLEAN. SLE_______— I |n^emaa. 34 Norton UL 3-$133, d John R Road || privileges, garage. FE 3-7733. f GENTLEMAN, NICE ROOM. PI AvondVe High, i Batteries Rug Cleaning Building Materista fob bale used MATERIALS gas, oU. coal furnaces. Kitchen ; bath fixtures, lumber, bncks. blocki, gsrage doors. Heaters. door|, windows. Dore V\ recking Co. IxO Boards 3t* U. FI. 1 X 13 Whits ptns kiln drlsd boards 10 U. Ft. I Sprues SxlO'.U U. Ft. 3X13 .1$ U. Ft Lumber sold on credit AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY «7I Highland Rd. Pontiac. Mtchigan ________OR 4-l$00 Building Modernization A-I ADDITIONS. PALL-OUT SHEU ters. House Raising, Oarages. Con. Crete Work. Nothing -Down.. PAUL ORATES CONTHACTTNO Fret Eetimates _____OR 4rl$H ATTICS and" R B C R B ATION ------ taragu, additions. Free I R O BHTDXR FLOOR LATINO, BPEEDT RUO AND UFHOLBTEBT sanding and ftalsIUng. Ph. PE cleaning OR 3-3111. -“-ASSil------------------I Sewer Contractors Fencing : bephc system. ti*ssr‘w.'r:NEw tri-level etone fireplece, 3 m $0x17$ etch. Muit be eold to eettlo aetate. Full^rlca only $6,400 with $00 per Just bum 1»»L 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You In! No Mortgage Costs Oss heat-enrpetod Urlag room DON’T WAIT—RUY NOWI No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block oast of OaUand) Wsstown Baalty 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful auburban brick In Waterford. Itk baths, pisyroom. esrnete* patio i schools sad ehnrches. Offered a Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor '344 8 TELEORAPH RD. FE 3-7l4f___________MA $-$431 features s Ch^cjIS' Hins Jint le tUe. Drapes 1, marble sills. __________ - CLEAN ROOMS. 12)1 J-DY I home style msals, PE 3-031S. i month. REASONABLE BOAtiq OPTIONAL Only $3M> down for thie 1-bedroom iimlto. Widow _____________ bungalow In a nice neighborhood. | 50O with $3,70$ down plue eoeto. With a little work this could ^be. too’t.lThm''^" ”'VrRADE-IN SPECIALS No 1. Brick 4-bedroom, ful R. J. (Dick) VALUET ^..................................... Realtor FE 4-3531 34$ OAKLAND ATE OPEN $-1 1740 DOWN, FOR THIS HOUtC KAMPSEN NR. NORTHERN HIGH Income—($1,000 Dn. Lerge tWo-bedroom home 'lor owner - \Four-room home lor rental purpotee — Nearly an acre lot — Imm. Pouesslon. HUDSON STREET Two-Family Brick In excellent oondltlon, nicely landecaped lot -v Plre-aad-betn for owner, feaMod-bath up. new carpeting, toatorat fireplace, ttniebed basement, itsll shower, two-ear btlck larage, $3,000 down plus mottiate cens. CLARKSTON RANCHER Seven rooms with two bsths. utility room and carport. large *n Myment. $$$ per me pool - Will e< Askins $17,600. month Including ] JUST RENT ___ handyman’s monthly payments Pontiac Fence Conjpany JontlnenUI chain link freer. Complete InxtaUxtIoo. or Do-II-Vou: sell. Easy terms Frrs Est. OR 3-6595 Foreign and Sport B Car Service IMPORT-SPORT CAB BERT. Heating Service 1x4 B 1 Dry F COMPLETE MOD ERNIZATION semes. Rseldentlsd and commer-... —„ guaranteed. PHA pninn’i Coi UARfiN I Dance Instruction 2x4-S Econ Rork Wool ....... 4x8i^ Harslboard 4*lx»« Fir Plywood PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices. Drilfery Service AvallskIS 031 Oaklend Are. FE 44013 3X4'— I- EITONOtlY STUDS, ea 100 1x13 white obit boards lie lln. IL 1x4 No. 1 flr lO-U It. Ms Bn. ft. IV« TD caiint ...... 07c tin. ft. 3t« TD base ,...... OOe lln. n. Itk — t It. at. lasb . M% oft Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3070 Airport. B4- OB »-770« Stamps for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stomp Shop , Box 4004_____Auburn HelghU Televiiion, Radio and ' Hi-Fi Service______ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE > DAT OR BVEB., PE 4-13M Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERTICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, irlmmlng Oel our a bax bid 003-3010 or FE g-rn$. 11 U EXPERT TREE 'TRIMMINO ANh Cell after $, PE 3-73$$.________________________________ 2-HEDROOM Dl'Pl.F.X "oSklvur^re °fe Autometlc heal - Full bs«emrn',—^— ---------r-;--------- WILL DECORATE convalescent Homes 44 $75 PER .\lt)NTH FE 4-7833 544 East B'.vd. N. it Txlencla pSilrnli. I J.\( K I.OVF.f.AND 3100 Cass t-eke Rd. Ph. $t3-1354 LAKE PRIVILBoia LAROE LOT. 3 bedtms , lircpiaqc OR 3-3004 " Low must sell. LEAVil^q STATE, 3- REAGAN ReftI Efttatf 3441 Auburn Art._UL 2-2505 SCHRAM No. 3. OI, nothlnt down. 1-bedroom bungalow, new S-onP nanage and solid cement drive. Only If,i00 or wlU trade. No. 4. Laka prtvilegee and big country lot As cute and eoiy . as you win ever Hnd. 3-car ga-rage, OS.OOO and you can trade. No. $. $4,750 with substantial down payment 1s a new red ' Rent Stores r Chrysler Highway.' $75 i 1 bedroom brick, dray Plains. $00. OR 3-7551 1 BEDROOM BRICK, I'k BATHB, electric kitchen, feneed-ln lot. Immediate poseeaston. Highland Es- Utes BuMIrtslon near Po----------- airport. QUO. Call $30-0040. ZAlN BUSY CORNER LOCATION next to ■ large drug store. Suitable lor Betuty shop, oHIces and many other businesaei. Oax heated building, autometlc hot water day and night. Newly decorated. In a fine apt. building. Call Mgr. FE 14001 Rent Office Space 47 t. OR >3653. 8tAble. Rarac«. $U,M0. MO month. , 0$ ACRES near Dryden. Complete set buildings. To dost estMt. H P, holmes. INC. \ FE $-30$3 Eves. FE $-3S$S rooms, sunroom. ledgerock firs-• place, large ce—-* -* ramie kitchen home built In I top condition. scaped. ledgero________________ rage, lake prirlleget. NOTHINO DOWN Rekwneble FE $-1000 .1 3 BEDROOMS, .03 8 -M13. I ROOMS BATH i '. SPACE AVAILABLE » conditioned Capitol Savintt I 7$ W, Huron, FE 4-e$01 _ ANTED TO RENT ORTS For Rent Miscellaneous 48 3 LAROE BOX STALLS ^ly 1^ ™ ”*farage ■ ......-iy EL; Homes-Farms CLOSE OCT 143 laoiei dresees whllv « gdc. Men'e work pants. |i Tad’s Resals. 7g3g HlghL _ frjm^ MM_ Plaia. Open oiRl*=WANfa~" ladles “ *------ clothes. SbI^ Hou««hoiRIOERATOR AND OAS iubPOBSEUED CUEC^OLP^, MA- Sale Househoki Qoo^ 6S S-PIECB DINETTE, 313. NICE —' —ret 341. ssetlooal , CItan-Ouarsn- Whirlpool ttO up. 3-pi« &“;il"ii..t; TV 433. Olau ________ ______ .. Odd beds, springs, rugs, drssssn gJi****" . »v «p. buo-331, Big picture ivereaet,'etc. In lovely wslnnt enblnat. Take on pny-ments of 33 per month, or balance of »nl» »30. Universal Co BTOVES'bP ALL BINDS. 403 MT. For Sale Mlscellaiic4HM 47 Hhlto, black, bronaa, batgeiPMl greoB. Decorator eeiera to EBAD-TIFY TOOR r------ Proo Batlmatoe PEA Torma COU JOB VALLBLT Now OL 1-0433 ^*-**** A FEH PACTOBT siliokDS. TAf' Alumlnum-eteePweed. Pt g-7471-iATHR(>bk~nt¥!3Riii. pU. A»p gas' tumaees. Rot water and stasm bolltr. Aniomafts « a tor boater Hardware, eleet. euBpItei, crook end jplpo and Otttnsa. Lawe Brothers Paint. Supar Ksmtene and Rustoleum HCIOBT SPPPLT ggSl Lapaer Bd______PH 4-3431 CHROME DINETTE SET8. AB. •embi# chairs, table, I New tNt deil ) MACHlllies. HHOLB- Closing Ott. 31 Mowers and Olsrs at Coat. Tracers snd snow blades, snow blow-srt. Only 1 days Itft. Evans Egulpmcnt, gS07 Dixie Hwy.. MA 3-7g7i OR 3-TI34. Open I a m. to ACRE wmer^^schotd^^us a^ | 3-kittUt and clean, nsw roof, gMagp. | »ade treae. very private. 13,300. “I know why you're waiting here in the’‘dmg gtqre to use the phone, Mr. Boyd. I'm talking to your daughter!' BPT-SEL^-TRADE Bergain Rauae--103 M. Cass st Lsfsyctte PE S-gS43 ►pen ’Ul 3 Monday and Friday b PRICE - rejects; J*A!inr''**'*". “>0^ piJ? »•»? Ptt/™U SiMw”'*"' *** • O'* liNKV niipwA-finv*; Inre^ PHitto REtvRiatSAifBR: 10 sIPd SmVu^DUra 3'r6se"bE10E RUG. C^L small coal. AUo small down pay-il2. • kgUNTB . MICHIGAN HUSlNF.SSli" SALES CORPOIMTIONl w^^buV** s^LL'^rNS tS?de JOHN A. LANDME88KR, BROKER Walton^ PE 3-W7 Opin 0-1 1473 TeUgraph Rd FI 4-1443.515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyr VACANT CH^CH BOlLOIftO IN 21" TV CONSOLE, MAHOOANT. Oxford. Pull basement. Price “■ 47.44S. humpbrles Resity. OA pith freeser teross USlfb M gel. gas watsr beatei t» USED Phllco rafrlgsrator. 13 .15 RECONDITIONED Prlgldsltt 335, Ph 335-5335,'_______________________ land CONTRACTS TO BUY OH I tractlTS Lgs. 3 bedrm. $350 DOWN No closing eotl. Nsw 3 bedroom home. Hsrdwood floors Built-In stove. Plenty of cupboards. Larxe kitchen with dining area. Gas * P .. _ .xim " quick lale UNDTOHOOD’RKAL ESTATE I aell. furnace. Near Northern High. Rack to Nature AU the couforU of a modem 3 bedrm. trt-Ievel plus the beau- aof wooded ceuntrvsloe. This serts U located lust east of Oxford snd Is Ideal (or horse riding. - — I______down payment. PE i5-04»4,' ____ PON'n'AC OR 4-0333 I MULTIPLE UStlNO SERVICE A***' S p.m. PE 4-7003 IRWIN Age I Ige. number j belter i I. Priced right, c MILLER RANCH fi ACRE | Near Commerce — Lots of elbow 1 room. Coral trim ranch Wtda I overhang. Pull nlcture windows. PBED STORE living room, ftreplMS dining | 3 bedroom home and going fasd rmm. 1 bsdimms, full basameiR. atera buslntss located In Auburn oU furnace 3<«r gvago HetghU. Has modem home snd » oUtsr kulldlngs. Store bulldtng 1157 — Not a project. Outstandlug u 30 x 4S and Uit other building ’'•'"'nstJL*??’ ^ I S fl st^y 33 X TO. To,““^SuJ me. HAROLD R. PRANKS. Real- ' eee Ul tor, 3333 Union Lake Rd., EM ’ 3-3333, EM 3-Ull.____________3 ACRES bedroom home with garage. 2 upen nveaings ana ounaay i-e I FE 8-0466 HIITER B sUgle U CUl irkston araa. Only gt.300-tarms =•■=51 KENT UITT EAST SIDE near Bor’s Club. A spotlesslv clean 7 room home only S years old. snd In new condition throutboul. 3 bedrooms down. 1 or 3 nedrooms up. TUed bath, tiled waUs In the modem kitchen. Nearly new gas furnace. Anchor leneed eerd front and bvk buy at 113. Established la Itlg WEST SIDE. 3 bedroom brtek. full basement, gas furnace s ear garage with peved drlre. gtl.lOO ’. wm li pe borne VACANT Large eomsserclal buUdtne with over 1,500 equare feet of floor space. - Has part bassment and sAualed on OOfool lot. Haa sood parkins facIllUM wUb sood aa- _____Dlile nwu. moe nign los with S-room home that has 3 baths. ’This would be Idesd for antique shop teles ^let. toned com 110.000 with 35.M0 KEEOO HARBOR. ROOMING HOUSE - 1 I. Pull 1 nril door. ViRI! 'bath I For Sale Lake Property 9! Rent, L’le Ru^. Prop- 97A STORE BUILDIHO, NEWLT DEC- -------------------—^------ ------ —. ..... — Whittemore. , Sjit^Lsntl Contrsct, 60| does decorative designs, button-hems wTthout attachment*' thi-clalmed Iny-a-way. Balance $43.50 ’ _or 15 mo. Waite s, &UI FE 4-I3U APARTMENT altE GAS RAftOE, like new. 345. MT 3-4003, ! AUTOMATIC" 8W1NO NEEDLE. , Singer tig tag. cabinet modil sewing machine. Makes decorative desi - ■ - ■^rnrSKD RBERIOERATORS -Kecondltloned-1 year warranty - 413 44 nnd UP -PRETTERS l^PLIAHCB MIRACLE MILE CENTER USFD APPL1.\NCF.S Refrigerators, ran'get 7lra'tpeelal c to /l? vour* budget CONSUMER automatle cas’CWa^ STANLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x4 Vh MasonlU . - “ 4X4 It Pegboard 13X43 13-ft Rock Lath Burmeister _______________ dally Sunday 10 a a. to 3 p.m. RELAXACISOR; ALMOO’T SSW: aDcy eft] > Co.. I l^AMb WlUc™ 5O0BLE CAR GATE. '$99. IRON- S'r VU*'* fdRiticA: v a 19 f flasi, wiring. Opan T d “ — •4713 r*—— -—- PORD THANSidlaSlON AND CON-Vertor, compleuly rebuilt, will fit 1103. ’30 or ’47 Ford. UL 3-3336___________^_________ FOR btJSTT CONCRETE FLOORS --- _____Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce BuUder Suply n 4-S140 FOR SALE-RAiLROAO ties 41.14 ' " Delivery extra. MA S-3TW. . tingle hub st-. . 3" tingle bub toll pipe |’ J4" copper, “ “ i— ..'’^'eets witb t^ •'B‘‘'MS.M saVe "ifiSoHaiif^* A AlS* ** - Saginaw PE 4-3100 . —..........— •• L ;: U.M %" coppar, 30 (I. lenFlha ... 17o R. eapMr. M ft. odi ........ 4it ft LOANS $2' TO $500 Oh your slgnatuN or otiiir secs Ity. I4 moolht to repay. Our ssr . HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St , Corner K. Pika; imVt 1------------ ------ 130.34 and 441 44. marred _________ IdetPle, oil. M)d bottlotf »s .. UMvroMo 1 heoUPt. Mlehlftn Flttoroocont. 99:' FE 3-7M9_________________i __prch*rt Uk^W 1 BUCKNER menu Take __ of W 30 or only |M II full catn price. Call « 3-3407. Capitol Sewing Caalar for appcBn'-‘ AUTOMATIC bftTER, 341 Ing machine, poruble. 124. mi -ecord player, 433. Ii3-W( fATWW AS AUTOMATW^g A SSIT working oood. $30 FS v-itxi. FINANCE COMPANY accept « monthlt patm*n¥. WHERE TOn CAN 81ng«r ciblntt model tewlBg ma* BORROW UP TO $500 fg'.”/-?' VitoSS5e.°*X‘' T.i Pontlee — ?Ky^*Plt7Bt - Odcai 343.10** Wolfes, *( Kli'pTUr* —ATTENTION Signature PHONE PF. 2.9206 OAKLAND Loan Company “ ------- Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO Household Fi;fanct ... _ .arg# ------- . - huiH radlM and TV»^ AU are trade bt. TVs or alEar aitlclas of value Obel Redio and TV. 3030 Elliabelb lAke Road. PE 4-4844 Open 4 to 4________________ WANTED 1X> BUT BOPUHOLO foodi. Odd Iota or a nousa full. We altQ buy toeir Cell PB 4-4000 or Holly MB T-4143. Bhie Bird Auettoti. THE POUND at u A UUIe out of tl lrnc*e,‘“o?*;u’Ti: USED. Visit oui real bargalna. We buy. tell or WYMAN'S 34 Mi5i4TH8 "to PAT E "yf*Auburn* H^SgJut* os' AUkmnt M40 PL 3-3300 LAEKPRONT LOT. .. _____ r.'.'i hu7 MniToAir uMS* i »*** »* Oxford Will rest. Near bus. Now only 30.100. sacrifice equity OOl-lOOt, 3 Bedropms Vanity in Bath Family-Sired Kitchen DOUBtE OPPORTUNITV, t 6 room home with 3 brdrqoms lor your femlly and a xeparete building, 47x13 ft. tor your, business __ i?* huv*’’* tVo 70(W?erm"s *r7lV**Kr’T»7I DOWN-Nortb sMe 1-badrm. i LAKI“IiV1n6'UiiTS'~urMlNTJ+ii deiaiu ''' home with immediate posseeaton Ponllac^ large lake lots 3795 llg BeeutUul eouniry style kttcheo , down. |I0 me Bxe. swimming. ' TUed bstlL Herdwood neore. Oil ftshlng,. boat doekt. PB 4-43M, William Mdler : heM feta price I1S710. Call to- _ U^nu^aleJSrUm_C— Realtor OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 FF, 2.C2Mi 370 W Huron BIO PISH l AKE-See this lake ! —-----------front. 3 or 4 bedrms. Nsw formica ; AND TOP can: oT«e. “Sa-beSil; i ftshlai Buy now st low (all IS. Now at 33,740. Easy terbs. U t-Ttll, Dale Brian Oerpr enj6t ’THE QPiir infsTO iiv/nsb ssuiL.Uftnv, IVE.W orated. Drayton Plains.-------— , bakery knd luncb^j^Ceblnet shop. Business Opportunities 59 L USO DOWN move In this lovely modkrn bun-1 galow with breeseway end at-! Uebad garage. Two large lots = with complete Anchor fencing : LAKE FRONT-Oaly 43.000 down Oas heat, full basement Ask (orj wit ***”*"” Roomy kitchen. Mr. Brown. AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS to mlled west of Telegraph Road 00 MU Follow LakewM Tillage signs. Lskesborc Dsvelopment Corn. Dorthv “ - 5f^*Aum..;g!s.“«iS!f mum of slteratton on kouu to convert for your busmess. Hss too’ highway frontage lot Plenty of parking leal deen:^ ea, $7,^ Brewer Real Estate Ne^ $25 t6 $500? See Sp^ard Phonc/FE 3-7C17 1185 Perry St. parking no problem Seab9itrd Finsnee Co. N VnU NFFD jopan 0 Bii rig / $25 TO $500 I Berry Garape Door i - Factory Seconds jTATE finance CO. Avslleble at siBsabla diteomit --------- - ■ - ■ —■ j 32^ Cola Straet, Blrml^ham 17 E* ^RO>4' 13 W. PIEE E-Z Ten "WROLESALI MEATS AND OROCSRIX8 Baby (oeda. 34 Jara. tic: Short-eobg. 3 Iba., tie: PreMn vata-tablas. lie pneknge; CUeo. tie lb.; All suaks ISelb.: Free home delivery. Save u^ BETTER BUYS AdlusUbU bed framet . S4.I3 Hollywood headboards M 44 lonerspriog msttrsss ... gi4 44 3 pc bedroom suite . iH44 * oP living '■oom suite ^ 43 3-433g:’ Bu'y'dlTiirt' stdVvf tj** WYMAN'S ________ ___________ USKirTRADB-IN DIPT. jEDROftM OOTPrmNG GO. gUM. Bytrle Waeber/.... J4JS ^tece living room' atilU !! {II I! '“IK4: FE 4-157.4 CENTWRT FINANCE COMpAHl Its South Sreadway Lake Orton_____________MT HIU BUNK BKD4 (NBwT C05|pLB%i ”•••’ •"».,r. no crraiii softener, 371. Boy’s Schwinn 1- problems. For furthsr luforms- wheel b’"- *“ ----- tien (W 3-0310 _ , . I LIKE NI is MM PROJECTOR. TRa6e PORl ---------- m. _______________________________ NEW. ZIO SAG AUTOMAT-~1ne maehlne. Take en pay-of 34 41. total balance only lust dial to sew on M-button hbles. eskbrolders. fltof.*____________________ 1134 TORO PICKUP FOR gAR.! ‘lil* itove. refrlserelor household fur- S-WHKEL TRAUtoU«7« t’0%4 Avf PH_ 31 1B AND8CRIW TXjt "Ai» btand eebto^ «al ..-X . !M: value. 134.40. Lavatertee complete chard Lake—3T small' 6tka?______ deep well aad 1 t__ olf*er.^A*Mfe er*l SPECIALS! Vb" 4x0- hard board gl.M Vb ” 4xr pogboard .... »» ■4 ” 4x1’ plywood .... 11.45 PON-HAC PLTWOOO ( 1433 Baldwin Arf. — •PAci HIATXR. ft........... TWO LAMP 4-rooT, ftuoiii Mr war* oeni Ugbti. benehea, ib< . MSN vahia, aiu VB, marrew. CaU toeNrw gfeaw-room. Iglehlgaa Pluerioigni Mg Orchard Lake—Ig. Hardware plamblas. oMlileal supplies aad ton Una_e* — ~ 8St'*Mk*la5d . ----TWlAn... RED SRIEI Ilf EAST L Bvarything le ■ Clothlnj,^ Purnttur 08ED BRTCK">Otr_____ Lra»,n“tr.*A*a L. ■ Mich MU 4-7NI ChrlEttfiM Ti^ il7A CHRISTMAS 7 fHlKTV urr TWerfreena. rultlrated. ‘---- -----. 8*— -------- ea. Y'oii old. 111----------- tlac. on US. 10. Cedar Lane Erei oreen Farm. WTO DUla Bv] tU S 10) MA uta._____________ DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE- LOW Down Payment Easy Terms 1 YEARS TO PAY MOBILE HOME LITINO AT ns riNESTI COME OUT TODAY. YOU 7VILL BE AMAZED AT OUR,LOW LOW PRICES OVER " .... BABY GRAND PI- enth Ampico player and ™u». Compleuly reitored and retlnlabad. MORRIS MUSIC By Master CraRamao IMMEDIATE SERVICE ; Whieand Music Center ^ Phone I ic PEderal HIM POODLE TRIMMINO. NO ___datUet lued. FE t-lMO. AKC POODLE PUPS^ I APRICOT , male for pot. Small mtnlaturoa. 11 veeka old. 150 plua ihota. Oi black pupa. 0 veeka. 100 and up.! OR l-13dl ________ MODELS PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ALSO MANY EXCELLENT USED MOBILE HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS 10 PER CENT DOWN. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! j Boh Hutchinson ifl| Mobile llome Sales, Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1961 By Andtraoa: ft Lceminf MARMADUKB I told you not to take presents from strangers! Boats ft Accessories 97 SKA itAY BOATS JOHNBON MOTORS Winter Storace. Intldt aad Out Complete Repair Bcrylco PINTER'S 1770 H, Opdykt Rd. PE O-OOM Saflnav PE S4101 iNBioARDOUTBOARD aLesbertice-storaob aplete boat and motor ropatr ___Ibe of MW aad uaed boata Full line of new and uaod motoro Palnta-Hardware-Accesaorlaa YOU’LL LIRE DOINO BUSIHEBB 7 days a week BUlfoAY 10-I CLOSEOUT SALE hnaon Outboard Mob _M^o ^ Bup^ltea^ a IPS Orchard Lake A EECORD CLEARANCE BALE — Bumeraet Monaurel. lOc. dstereo Fidelity $1 30 JBampnd aeedlea S3 «5. W a a.lnlfj ^ ' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ^ Saolnav____^^-----rm i-7iw , ^ , teiilf’S' kittens, WHITI MICE ALL We'^i^Mal? Sfl : »*»> «»- M Wllllama PE 4d«33 WINTER STORAGE ____ tinalda or Ootaldel Atao. Complete luuh-1 repair. an_ . BEAUTIPUL AEC POODLES. WEiPAlLY 0-0-------- -- «-0010 after 0 p m.__ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPADT •.nd'i*c;.«J«S hTJ. re-pirr.- .o,. -r-.nnr.kin,; JLM_L»!L___J!____ Ss"r>.“,?‘if-; Harrineton Boat Works _____nNRUDE DEALER 8 Ttletrapb Road FE a-0033 Trans. Offered lOO HUfTTlNO TRAILER — Bales and Rentals -Blaaer — Apache Camper | c Co. Ml O-OOM, ..NO AND REAIRINO. M-S«r aerylco aU work — f E*Mt51**°*"‘ POMERANIAN. 4 MONTHS OLD 113 State. FE 5-1040 atter ~ Reese and Draw-Ul Opienins for Bov ■ 3145 Dlile Hlshwi For Sale Cars^ 106 lOM BUICX ^OOOR HARDTOP, ..............^ ■55 BUICK ■Btury Hardtop, no tBono; no rust. $104 per we rce 1107. Ktns Auto Bi SSflnaw. rt: 0-04M. '62 BUICK TRADE IN '60 Pontiac Star Chief 4-DOOR SEDAN. One Owner, with 0.000 mllea. All white finish with vhltevalla. Auto, trsnamlaalon. power aleerlni and brakes. Ask to ICO Stock Number Ml. Olios OLIVER BUICK no Orchard Lake ’Ave. TE Yoif Oxford Trailer Sales ’^te'SiTa* luJtTC* iS^i pS-nte-OaTiilowan, .......... TS............................... 4 ENOIND AntUNER. NON-8TOP-Loa Asielca. San Franclieo. San Ne^*Yor? Vll.*MlamV 044. Perry i BUICE 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Y-m « 14BRB * I RlrmtnfhftBI IrSdft-Ul. Like vtmwr here. p«y her* Neme payment throush ouy SorTlco Inc, OR 1-1204.___ CE TRANSPORT CARS TO ---- ------- wide. Gardener Wanted I'xed Cars 101 For SaW Car» 106 ------^rh^^^k^ iw urme - iSe^fumshBiiWnRiii: 2??! 2SI~„W>i* iui^ity IMS CHBVROLim . . . > TO choose from ... Bel AIrt. V-I’a. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD_________ MP4-1SM ISST FORD V-0. OOOD CONO!- toad, la wrltbat. Birniingliam Rambler M S. Woodward Blrmlntfaam ■50 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR With (reon and white nmtta. Rum parfoetl PULL PRICE 0305 Marvel Motors 1000 CHEVROLET BEL AIR J-door ^rdtop. S^yllnder analne. Povonflldo. radio, boater, while-' walls, is.oio actual mllet. Spare -NORTH ^lfcvROLkT^?>.!*IH ^W^^AVE..BmM«G. ■57 CHEVY. OOOD CONDITION. Oakland Car Sorylca. PE 1-0540. 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1-door sedan VI enflne. Power-tilde, power tteerlns. power prakea. Raven black flntsb. Only 01.105. Bsiy Terms. NORTH CHBVROLBT CO.. IMO B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ioso CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. TRI-power stick, 0050. FE 4-5010. 1055 CHEVIE ». 8TICX. RADIO. heater. 0175. 6r 3-0002.__ 1057 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR./ i OT.iiS?=« ‘ ” ■ ai HEATER. -------- MONEY DOWN. . meiiU of 011.05 pe Credit Mgr , Mr. P 4-7500, Harold Turni $25 MORE ____________________ i POODLES — PUPS. STUD SERV-I Sale Office Equipment 72 . ! d.er hum ---- -------------------- I POODLBH. PLATINUM sn,TER| 10 yra. i ?»muy""pE*52115“"’* ‘”’**' Oxford Trailer Sales i .?S,te?S’.^Ah“^ Parkhursn>ailer S-^i Birniinfrham Rambler 6M 8t Woodwerd Birmingham | Ml l-SMO____________________ red Interior......... y EmMirmV’NORT& CT?i?vS2 LET CO.. IIIOO 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMflNOHAM Ml 4-1735. CHRYSLER 1007 SARATOGA, 4 door hardtop fully eouipped. a clean one owner car. 17^5. LI -.ADDING M-ACHINES ' New. Used. Rebuilt—"Terins'' QuaU'.y—Pnee—Berrlce ‘Here today—here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register |i7 8. Saginaw_____ft l-tkl ^ an5 uaKD k Auburn i Wi*'*u'i^£'S*wXr’.*"Bl35=gc-I?! 306 tat 8t.. Rochester. OL l-i ______I PUPPIES. AEC, ^TON. FE 4-31S7 __________EM 3-4077_____ - ihines*"?yp?,“S2r.°*K It i PoM Trained. Bosrded 80 ■ chinet. coenptometere. duplicator*. • photocopy machines aod dlctaUng ■ * KEN* machine* General Printing A A?*”*l2L Office Supply. HiWert Lawrence. | ______________ - ______________________«• ; 1 YEAR MALE BASSET - OOOD addicg machines from $00 up. Iho only factory authorised branch ------------------- offices In OakMnd and Macomb 1 GERMAN County vbert you can buy new , polbtera, tkc or factory rcbuUt eaib revert. ' guna, boat. The National Cash Register Co- -■ . MD W HJ'Pn. Pontiac PB l-OML D 8 OraUot. Mt. Cltmem, HOv--1 3-4aM. REPOSSESSION 44 1 10-. 3 bedroom. LIRE NEW. gJM DOWN Bob Hiitchinsons -Mobile Home Sales. Inc. IMl p*te Highway. Drayton Plolns JR 3-lHa Open 7 days a week. Averill's NORTH CHeIiROLET CO. iuw 8. WOODWARD Atbc, BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1735. »5g BUIClKi. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio aod heater, power brake! and steering. ZERO down and $7 per week. Lloyd Motora. Llncoln-Marcury-Comet. 133 8. Saginaw, I.MIT’;RIAI.-1959 I 4 dpor hardtop • Very sharp I . $2395 I R(SR MOTORS 24 Oakland.Ave FE 4 353S Imperial Chrysler • Plymouth ■ $25. OL U7H. stock, trade I AKC WKlMARANEIt MALE. RXA- •1 trailers. Wolverli er* Car* wired i stalled. Complete and bottled ge« utvood. H^ *”° Hay, Grain ft Feed 82 *‘nte7 yaJauSSi. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS vAND truck FK 3-3W4 dnyt. evenlnga. JUNK CAM AND TRUCKS. FRKK | ; towing OR 3-393S__________! . NO DOUGH? I Finances got you in a plncbr Let us help you—^Top Dollar Pal for clean, M. M and ’gl Models Glenn’s Motor Saleb 353 W, Huron 81. * FE 4-7371 . WE NEED CARS! I Es^ctally tete model Pratlaca, Chevroleta For tm dollar on models and others call ua. M & M .MOTOR SALES Trailer re- ^7 pm. •57 BUICK 0 money down. Super Hardtop. $7 71 per week, full price 1797. ■King Ante Boles. 3375 W. Huron. FISCHER BUICK FOR / USED BUfCKS 11 MONTHS WARRANTY 515 S. Woodward B'hi MI 4-S233 1354 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 1-door. V4 with Standard transmls- —-i---- ----- jyii pf)(. ; 1354 CHEVROLET, RADIO. HEAT-I er. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I DOWN. Assume payments of $5.33 I per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parkr'at MI 4-75M. Harold Turner truck con 1 bitches 3173 W Huron > lino of hitches. Chevrolets For 1954 BUICK HARDTOP. __________, steering. Illit new. whitewalls, ! ■' A-A condition FE l-07gB. 117 B. I Rutgefs off Baldwin. ■55 BUICK 4 DOOR This—Is—g yerV clean special. Radio and beater, automatic, areen body. Ivory top. Olad to Ssle Sporting Goods 74 ray and straw, i bale or ■----------------------------- bales TI5 Scott Laks Road, U-OAOOE BPRINOFIEtD PUMF I FE 4-4333, OR 34135._______ , So bavaoe'oun. like new. i Ph 337 510S — 334-3335 ________ I _ HD SAVAGE deer rifle. MOD- . , tl 33. 1115. 2 years old FE . Jacobson Trailer Sa'es i and Rentals cars and trucks, wrecks or ' «gs williams Lk . Drayton Plains. JU.NKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS, OR 3-5%l ------ ^^5^[^^^j^iTHETTNnri.si^ '**'■•* PARTS. For Sale Liveitock 83 W HAVE'BuyERs'wAmNar 'tii— -1-'’®-!**! "■ TODi*”' ** PEOPF/E’S AUTO ' SALES 94 Oakland________FE 3-3351 BUICK R0ADMA8TER. Hd door, full price of 31.495. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 20 8. Saginaw, FE 3-3131 1340 COMET. 2-boOR SEDAN. RA-dl^ and ^*^'^4''' automatic trana-^nth°’ Iloyd ° »foto”s, **Ltncoln-MerCiitejr^Comet, ID 8. Saginaw, carI itlon car K!‘________ luroMATic i; and 300 Savage ass cacb. 434 to neaa * Htli. Rochester. horses and IrOWNINO. ITHACA AND COLT PONYLAND PJ^OLS^ew and used guna, gun > I MOTOR. it'byna ~.u«ir. '53 a C. E Lee,___________ Sale Used Trucks I Siiuthfieid Motors I 103 E Bird, at Auburn. FK 1-4071 I . ______ „ I •SS'bUICK. BEST OFFER OVER i •33 Plymouth : 3100 ’47 PLYMOUTH. 3 PASBEN- ! itor. FE 3-3446 .....—----------- 103 ; 1 dally and rer Oun a Bl y Bd- Holly. MARLIN For Sale Poultry 85 4-1043_____ _____ ^nt Trailer Space loR _______ _ O-U shotgun. _ _ _____ 3" aaitnum double, single Irte-ger Selertive Remington »-30 rifle, 4 power scope 473 W Wsl-» Bird 1 mile west of Baldwin Sundays Cliff ' __ ' '— ----------—-——^------ ^rdor‘*3.°J2Pg; E«.t"ofSi‘forr^'L ble. single Iri- JB”;,. ___________vllle Road OA g-3023 ^ IW CHEW I’R KCP 0 'irr'. radio! heater, blue* and - white flnlrb Only 31.335 R’ SCHCC K FORD ? M-24 St Buckhorn Lake ^ Lake Orion________MY 3-lSll ; ver 3700. OR 3-0310 (or further iformallon______________ BUICK. FULL PORTER IN ood condition. $330. FE 5-7344 -NEW- '62 BUICK TRADE IN CONWAY'S Ford* V'asMn “ l^dom' 7015 Cooley *Lk* Itjf. ^.*343-7355 i 1355 DODGE HARDTOP. RADIO. I HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- I menu of 3145 pen month. Call I Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Pord. For Solo Cara IM SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds '•7 PORD VTAQOM . -----■— Auto. __ . ORP -------- hardtop, radio and t g-473g.__________________ NO CASH NEEDED 13U Pord, tuU priec of 34N_^-moothly payments li ON Plrat payment dua Decanbor 4. LakMlda , Motors " J3S-7131 313 W, Montcalm Bi4»erlor Auto Wea 550______ 1961 FALCON WAGON straight stick, radio, heater. JEROME-FERGUSON _______________„ 1-3711 W)HD'. wS; CUSTOM fT door, stick shift, good candll radio, heater. 1^. Ml 4-ltW. list poRoT V-g enoine irmt automatic tranamlaalon. extra nica light blue flniah and lull prict of 31035. Lloyd Motors, Uocoln-Mercur;|-Oomit. 333 8. Satlnaw, ’59 FORD 2-pOOR vnth Radio. Heater Auto. Trans- $1295 John McAuliffe Ford S30 Oakland Ava. _________FE 5-4101_____ 111 8. Saginaw. t. 31.W. Lloyd i'v-isr** - ’58 FORD V8 owner. Immaculate, tlM week, full price 1137. King 1357 PORD VICTORIA 500 3-OOOR. full price 3335. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mcrcury-Comet. 313 S. toglna^ FE_3-3in._______________ 1355 THUNDBRBIRD. BEST OP-fer, gg3-3S75._________ ’57 FORD F.XIRLANE" money doim, «l3 per - week, full price 3i 3375 W. Huron. 135S FORD. AUTOMATIC $CTL-Inder. -radio, heater, low mileage. A sharp and beautiful STATION WAGON. 3134 full price. Birmingham Rambler 644 B. Woodwarif Birmingham Ml 4-."" 1354 PORD 3-DOOR. y.4. PORD-O-MA-nC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 313.74 per mo. Csll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks r *" ■ Harold Turner, Pori BLACK AND WHITE 1 7-dmr, I’**?-'’' ^ 1353 FDRD. CUSTOM 300 3 DOOR. sedan, radio, heater, white side-walls, 3-Ume. good condition. $1695 1357 FORD. BEAUTIFUL RED 1354 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 35 31 - “10. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. ^t MI 4-7500, Harold '.Ford._____________ &Vrk." BUYING OR SELLI.YG SEE US BEFOtlE YOU DEAL HOUGHTFN & SON 531 N Main, Rochester OL l-37tl 1954 DODGE ROYAL 3 4-DOOR. Auto transmission, radio, heater. FE 5-5144. 34 N, Lynn.__ Sale Farm Produce 86 Instruction I r both ."^StaT'Mareet“'’mi; ^ffi**!^*an.port 10 ........... Tr ^00.““* "*• APPIES NO 3 MCINTOSH bushel. Fresh sweet elder 50c Plus deposit Other varletlei g'2 M CHEVROLET l-toK COVERED i vate ow’ner *3°7 Auburn"*' NEW-1351 CHEVROLET ■> TON PICK-up. Very »ood. 4700 Elisabeth . C. Manning, dealer. wiles ' 0)1 bargain price of 3500. Call MA i _ Rd iorner Leonard Rd west of — GUN .2£_y!5*JLJ?^3i!L_____ \i.i)les — Pears — C BULMAN, HARDWARE,' HppLes - u BUSHEL UP Browning Ouns • ' 15 Varieties - High Qualtt 3145 Eliubeth Lk Rd . FE 5-4771 Bartletl. Bose, Conicrcnce OPEN DAILY »T1L 5i HUN, g-3 ' Sheldon pears. Oakland Orch 3205 E. Commerce Rd, I - f Milford. IJELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Completi -MtllX^rS .. ... Open Dally TU 0 p'_. __ ___ 8AVAOE AUTOMATIC 8HOTOUN. IS gauge, $100. Down-filled Jacket, • site 43 320 Both In hew cond. Alter 4 - No Sunday calls. UL 1 2-1147. PLEB. MOST VARntTIE8.i •ei cioer Leonard^ Orchard.] N Squirrel Rd. __________i LEB. 5 LEADING VAlilEnES ! 614 E. Walton Bird 1 block — ' ED WILLIAMS' ■’ 451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn LOOKI 750x14 BLace •nRESr all nave brands Off new cirs 315 50 plus tax spcl exebange. B—- ~— Sales. 503 8. Saginaw, I or FE i-45gg. NO CASH NFFDFT) 1355 Buick. full price of 3237 and — - . I monthly payments of 317. first pick- I payment due December 4 dellv- I Lakeside Motors 334-7131 Auto Service 577 E. Walton Bled. 93 f Joalyn. FE 4S537. No Sunday CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE I I APPLES FOR SALI* NORTH OF, ““P- “oo"- Plo"* I'®' 1 Rochester. Out Rochester Bd 339 —-_________________ ____________________________E Buell._______________________ Hunting Accom’tions 74A ' SWEFT CIDFR ! Eof Sale Bicycles Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ______FE t-34S6____ Auto Insurance I04i 135^CADi_^AC d Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-let. 233'8 Saginaw, FE 2-3131. BRTII ;".Soo^ FURNISHED LODGE BLEEPS 13 •Onawy^ S^3;33M_^ Burnished' cabin at had. Pow- ocr owe wiui wniie lop. Only 31.-At'®* north CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8, WOOD- WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN >40 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Full power Including power vent irack^lMther trim, lasy terms NORTH --------------- ^A BLACK FARM bOLL. 310 ■ . ySa. DeHvared. 7 days. PE 5 FA TOP BOIL BLACK DIRT, PILL ----- Hurry-In, While Supply LasU. 'V’YE A_BU8H-i ■ CLOeitDuf_________ -----------------------■(__NEW BOATS a'nD motors j'53 FIAT''CON VERY RED .DELICIOUS AND WAONER TRAILERS — LIMITED NO. 30% Call weekdays after applea. Sil N, Squirrel Rd OPP : FE 4-1313. SPRAYED APPLES, VoU PICK I BCOTT AND WEST BEND----------------- or we pick Squash, potetoea and, ____**PTPN* MOA. 1351 COUPE. EXCELLENT ■ I condition. 31239. Call Ml 4-S345. '’»a PTAT CONVERT.. 90 MP ' 30 p. 1340 TRIUMPH. TRI^ SPORTS > Only |3,?I.V _ CHEVROLET o WAm^AVE. BlkMINORAM - CTEVROLET STATION WAO-0-cyllnder, automatic, radio, whitewalls. g-month , irantee. 335 down. 134 per month , Birmingham Rambler 640 8. Woodwkrd 1---------" - Ml 0-3300 ,asnd. sravol' fill. Lyl • »g3-3430 or »E r-ttlj.________ I^LdOZINO. DREDOiNO. DUMP • Irwcklng. no Job too amall free ; e.timotea. PSf 4-i ^OKIEN Sale Farm Equipment 87 n Middleton Sr T' WINTER 8TORAOE i Uke Orion. MY CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES !-43 E Walton FE 4-4402 3.30-g ______Closed Sun EVINRUDE MOTORS PECIAL . ,i ____ .^ALMERS TRACTOR. MOBEL WITH IF' PLOW. PRICED aT 3239 . KING BRO.S. Wood, aluminum, flberglas HARD T0 FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES ■ TIpsIco Lake MAIn 3-2173 MOTOR STORAOC "" AND REPAIR ’55 CHFVy W AGON 0 money down, 9134 per week, full prlca 1137. Etne Auto Soles. 3275 W. Huron, FE 3-4003. WARn-McFLROy. ING,' TUNE t For Sale Cars 106 i Reod Iko CUoalflodo «tOr for ^nttSc rOad at ^y^e'e*. Whebl Horse Tractors | 5nS5s.*^UIer7 mamSt. Rea- |'^nBi*^"lplSm?^^ ivy.. MA 8-7971. OR l-mt. I GASOW -SPORTS center-2179 Cass Lake Rd. 4a2-U90 EEEQO HARBOR, MICH. i tVHAT TO X) I WITH TWOf^ Bell tbs KXtkA ' Tablo Lamp, TV 8et„ MsdW 50 CAR.S TO StXECT FROM—Cars That • Are Priced to Fit Your I’ocketbook I ' ALL MODifLS AND STYLES From $50 to $2000 f BOB HART MOTORS I S4I Orchard Lako at YborhtU WILL ACCEPT TOM BOHR, INC 0 8 Maj^n___________ MU 4-1715 ' 1 FORD 4 2-DOOR. RADIO. | - healer EM 3-4344 j I FORD 4 WAOON. LIKE NEW Plenty otbera, 345 up 4 NOMY CARS 22 AUBDRN I KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 10 N. Washington Oxford We buy used 4-DOOR. OA 3-1400 RADIO. .— PORD. _________ _________ HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. V-0. ABSOLUTELY NO MO N E Y DOWN. Assume payments ' 314.27 per mo. ^11 Credit Mgi . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. •55 FORD STICK, BLACK BEAIL te. bo|. *“«^»tW^,®«W»«.LlQUl; 3-*iSL' . Bsglnow 81. FE “SFE ’62 LARKS" ECONOMY CHAMPIONS Mazurek Motor Sales 8. BLVD. AT SAOINAW _________PE 4-0507_______ 1307 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo. heater, automatic, power and wliltewalls. .Eicellent con- Birmingham Rambler 040 8. Woodward Blrmlnghai ________Ml 4-3000____ ■Low Priced Trade-Ins aaything movabla.^ BILL SPENCE ' RAMBLER 31 s. MAIN snucirr CLARX8TON MA I-IMI 1000 Bonneville Vista 1353 Rambler aotlon wagon I39g Pontiac Bonneville---- 1197 Plymouth 4-door ...... 1957 Pontiac 4^Ir hardtop 1354 Olds, has evtrythlng . I39d Ford Pickup........... 1053 Chevy I. Pdwcrgllda . 1350 Rambler 4rdr. hardtop 1394 Dodge 4-dr. aed4n iwj r-acaaro. seoan . . 1350 Packard sedan “ . RUSS JOHNSON 1-3311 John McAuliffe Ford glO OAKLAND AVE. ________ PE 5-4101________ OS HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful red flniah. Brand new top. NO money down, payments as low at 317.31 per No Fair Offer Refused >fUST SFLL 50 CARS 50 CHEVY 210 Aute , 3141 50 Btudebaker 4 Cri ' 3>«' 54 MERCURY Coupe 1141 54 PONTIAC Star Chief tI4l 54 BUICK A-t Cond IlH 63 CHEVY Good Cond I 41 '50 RENAULT Good Cond. |I4I '60 INTERNATIONA!^.... 1141 NO MONEY DOWN!! Superior Auto Sales I Ookland PE 4-75K 'W bloc GUBTUM wuguiswjlis, hott pHso. Many aitiot. PI l‘4tF7. iMI iinal* BTATtON WAOON, ♦tw. IWI ImHKlIa. PI------------ _______*Y DOWN. Ataumt poy- g.r*“tfr.'?igkr.t‘ja 4-7381. Harold Tumor, Pord. MS MEBteURT MONTCLAIR 4; door, ihorp wbHo boauty. XiU powtr. ftlU price I193I. Lloyd Motora.. Unealn-Marcury-''-- 333 8. Satlnaw. PE Ml 1838 iuiERbURY COWNY PARt etaUOD wagon. Merc-O-Matlc, power ateerlDg, power broket -Beautiful miat green finish with ^•"?.,"*n"o*5% a'ivfeTET*?^ 1M7 OLbaMOBILK, 1-OOOR, H-tqp. radio, hooter, power brakaa. white aldo walte a real goo8 buy • 3388. call Pi---- 1887 mercury MONTEREY. 888^. FE 4-1318________ 1888 MEXbURY' 1-DOOR HARD- tranamlaalon. full prlca. |L488 — Lloyd Motors. Llncaln-Marcury-Comet, 333 8. Boglnaw, PE 3-8131. OLDSMOBIL^E 4-DOOR, 1 __HEATER. HYDAMAT1C. — 80LUTELY NO MONET DOWN, Asaume payments of tlt.tm per mo. Call”>edit* Mgr . Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner, Pord. '54 OJ/DS Convertible, no money dot . Ulao engine. 11.14 per i price. llFI. King Aui 118 8. Boglnaw. PE 4-4 whitewalls. Immaculate. Only l>785. Baty terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1800 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3735. I MERCUR't 3-IX ip, full price 83M. L... _ jneoln-Mercury-Comat. aginaw, FE MUl. PLYMOUTH '40 BBLV^ERiTT door. VI. automatic tranamlaiton. power steering, 81,330. UL 3-1758. •96 PLYMOUTH 8. iTHAIGHT stick, radio, heater. Good condl- '97 PLYkioUTH WAOON 8988 Superior Auto._______338 Oakland 1138 PLYMOUTH STA-nON wXO-on. radio and > heater, power brakes aad stetrinf. full prlca 1883. UoTd Motors. LIncoln-Mer-cury-ComOt, 333 8. Baflnaw. FE STOCK REDUCTIO.M SALE 39 Used Cars Must Be Sold by Tuesday, Oct. 31 at Midnight No Reasonable Offer Turned Down Credit No Problem Immediate Delivery LLOYD MOTOR, INC. USED CAR PLAZA 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131' 1363 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payments of $33.31 par mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7508, Harold Turner, Pord. PONTIAC I860. 4-DOOR STAR '51 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. 4-DR Hardtop. Clean I Full power. FE 4-5380.__________________________ UJTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Axanme payments of 810.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks —«o, Harold Turner. P—* 1340 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top. ■ Power brake and leering. Low mileage. Perfect cond. PE -SPECIAL- 1960 PONTIAC A terrific 3-door equipped with radio and heater. Plenty of economy here mission. Whitewall tirei too. The best feature about PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Ci>rner: Cass and l\ke FE 3-7954 1369 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. ZERO down and payments of 34 per week. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. _FE Ml3L__________ 1355 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HBAT-er. automatic transmlsalon. haa like new body. Pull price 1143. Southfield Motors 103 E Blvd. at Auburn. FE 3-4871 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N.' Woodward BIRMINOHAM ma^ra*3-il38. after'3. WOT PONTIAb BONNEVILLE convertible. Pull power. 4 ipood gear box. Oood condition. Phone MY3-3t06. after i. •M'PONTUC CATALINA CONVER-Uble, Hydramatle. clean, nequtop tlltt. OR 3-4446 after 3:»T ® -BUY NOWAND $AVEH im4^^Iv«y 1 '. Powtr braket •48 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE VISFA, With auto, power steering and brnket. Whitewallt. Jet black Ilnlah. Thit har-been 18 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-, vartlble, with toUd rad flniah. Auto, tranamlaalon, radio, banter. - beautltul o------- HAUPT PONTIAC BALEt 1 Mile North of U.B. 18 CLARK8TON MA 3-6388 Open Mon., Tuet., Thurt., —• " ~ 1180 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top. Power braket B tteertng. Low mileage. Perfect cond. FE 3-0333. RAMBLER 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Little nut . . . rnna good. 333 lull price. Birmingham Rambler 644 a. Woodward Birmingham Ml 30188________________ Sell Your Car For Top Dollar We need good uaed cart flom 1855 . to 1180 modclt; If you need Su't'8tate’*buyeri’on July*'fr'on) 8:30 to l:00..- Aak for Oeorg< or Don. Lloyd Motora. 333 S Saginaw, PE 3-8131. 1858 WHITE RlftlBLiER AMERI can. good condltloo. 3485. Csll OR 4-1417._________________ 1858. 1868 AND Itoi RAMBLERS Wagons and 4-doora. 13 to plc> from. Prom 8485 on up. All nill guaranteed aiid you name you-own paymanta through our nea Birmingham Rambler 844 8. Woodward BIrmInghap-____________Ml 4-3800 1353 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 6 CYl ■ -Titb sUndard tranamlsalon Ice 31033. LInyd Motors -Mercury-Comet. 333 8 DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler Dallas DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL OL 1-3111 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 81MCA - DODGE TRUCKS 1141 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 DOOR Viata hardtop, radio and boater, hydramatle, power tteering and power brakes. Call womlogi FE 1360 3-bOOR CATAUNA, HYDRA-matlc radio and heater, white sidewalls Oood condition, 31.334. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1341 Pontiac B-Chlaf 4 1341 Catalina convertible 1340 Pontlaa 4-dr. h-top . . 122*9 1340 Fontloe 3dlr. sedan . *13*5 1*40 Chevy Bel Air h-top 31195 1*5* Chevy' 3-dr sedan .. II495 1*5* Chevy Impale conv't 317*5 1*5* Bonntvllle conv't 321*9 1159 Buick 2-door sedan ... 316*5 1*53 Buick conv't . 112*9 1*5* Olds "34 " 2-door .. . 113*9 l*5g Bulek 4-dr. sedan 113*5 195* Volkswagen sedan * 3*3 1853 Olds 3-dr h-top 11439 1897 Buick 4-dr. aedan .. I 535 1397 Pontiac l-dr. h-top t *09 ,|359 Buick 3-d(. tedqn _ | 445 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROOi^TER, OL 1-8133 Wod., Pri.. Sot. 01 I p.gi 1941. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop. OR 4-0073._ 54 boiIneville converitble, all power, 31430. MA 5-7*71 HASKINS SHARP CARS '51 BUICK SUPER 4-door hardtop with auto, tronamlsalon. power steering and brakes. Radio, beater. and In Uke-ntw eondl-Uiroughoutl lATTEM '51 CHEVROLET BEL AIR l-DOOR SEDAN wth vr engine, power-'glide transmlsaloD, power steering aad brakes. Radio, heater and showroom new throughout! Solid dark green flniah I 'H CHEVROLET ItfHALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP with Auto, transmu-slon. radio and hotter. Solid wblta finish I Red Trim I gAVEU engine, power-radio and heat- 10 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 DOOR SEDAN with "■ ---- glide----- r. Solid white flniah I Financing Np Probleni! HASKINS U.B. 18 AT MU JEROME "Bright Spot" "Specials" ’61 Chevrolet Imiiala t^DOOR SEDAN with 4-Cyl engine and radio, heater, clean throughout! $2095 ’61 OUls Convertible "gg" with full power, radio and beater. A beauty In and out I $A\’E $2795 $2695 '60 Chevrolet Bel .Air 2-DOOR with radio, hrater and Powerglldel Verv sharp earl $1995 ’59 Olds V\'agon FIESTA with radio and healer. Auto, transmltslon. Price reduced to $1895 ? Clievrolct ]^ieI .Air ’58 Buick .Sutler 3- DOOR HARDTOP with Auto ^nsmlsatop. radio and hatter “"'’*"'$1295 ' ’.58 Olds Super 4h" 4- IX)pR with full equipped! Radio and heater. Pul^^wcri '58 Studebaker Wagon 8COTTMAN with radio Tieater $6t)5 ALL THE ABOVE CARS CAN BE FOUND AT THE JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cav* _____ FE 8-(^88 PLACE A "I-OSf" AD, Call FE ^-8181 W an ad to recbvtr a lobi. Dial FE 2-8181 for aii ad Ti^riter. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1061 V THIRTY-pyg --Today's Television Programs-- TONiosrs TV manuGim •:M (» Mofvte (oont) (4) Wyatt Zarp (7) S Stooges (9) Popeye (SO iCantnllji 9:S8 («' 9:M (2) ^ (4) ^ (7) h (9) __________ (S6) nreoch .TIuKwgh Trie-vision ft4» (2) Sports (4) Sports •:« (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weathor, Sports 7:M (2) Kfister Ed (4) (Oolor) George Pierrot Show. (7) Ejqiodltion! (9) You Asked For It (S6) Age of OverkiU 7:M (2) Grand Jury (4) George Pierrot (cont. ) (7) Cheyeme (9) Movie (96) Way of Life S:W (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (S6) Prospects of Mankind 9:M (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Riflenoan (9) Convention 9:M (2) Danny Thomas (4) S7th PKdnct (7) Sorfside 6 (9) Convention (oont.) 9:M (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Camera Canada U:N (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Cam^ Cl !•:» (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Thriller (oont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) Country Time U:S0 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:1* (7) News, Sports 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) SporU (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:2S (2) Movie. “The Enchanted Cottage." (1945). A veteran with facial scars moves away from his family and friends. Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young. (7) Weather ll:» (4) (Color) Jack Pnar Says Swainson At Fund Dinner for Rep; O'Hara, Governor Calls for Support TV Features By UMted Preas Inteniatloiial EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7) Film account of setting-up of supply base at Antarctica during recent international geophysical year. DANNY THOMAS. 9 p.m. (2) Uncle Tonoose (Hans Conried) and Kathy’s (Marjory Lord) dad (William Demarest) pick same time for visit and renew old feud. ANDY OBimTH. 9:30 p.m. (2) Barney Fife (Don Knotts) suddenly finds himself engaged to pretty southern belle who has just moved to Mayberry. BENNESEYh 10 p.m. (2) Ge^ triide Berg, as Sarah Green, visUs Navy base to make sure nephew is getting good medical attention. THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4) Humor-^ OUB mystery-drama about vampire-infested haunted house. Costars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Tom Poston and John Carradine. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Business tycoon Walter Tyson (Chester Morris) enters the hospital incognito because he fears his empire will come apart if stockholders learn he may undergo serious brain operation. Tyson and Dr. Caaey (Vincent Edwards) clash head-on after Tyson tries to convert hospital room into busi- JACK. PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4) Guests: Nipsey Russell, Hans Cbn-ried, Buddy Hackett, Arthur and Kathryn Murray, (color). “The Ladyltli . ne." (1941) Naive young 1^ goes to froK p;i tier town to t^ich achooL Loretta Young, Robert Pne-ttn, Edward Arnold. 2. “Ali-zona.’’ (1940). Woman 6a> cides to start freight line. Jean Arthur, William Holden, Warren William. (9) Movie. “Strange Cargo." (1940). Story of strange ad-vmtures of group of convicts. Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Ian Hunter, Peter Lorre. TCnDAY MJRNINO I (4) (Ckrior) Continenta aassrocxn I (2) Meditations 1 (2) On the Farm Front I (2) CoUege of the Air (4) Continmtal (cont) I (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews I (7) Johnny <}inger ) (2) Captain Kangaroo. (56) French for Teachers (T) Movie. (56) Fiwnc^ Through TV (2) Mm Je. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So (4) Debbie Drake (7) Nevis. (2) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack -(56) Our Scientific World (9) Billboard (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your (7) Jackie Coopo* (56) English V !•:« (9) Nursery Sdiool Time U:SS (2) Video vfllage (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Leasop 11:M (2) Deconber Bride (4) MOUNT CLEMENS («» - John Swainson climaxed a weekend political tour Sunday by telling 200 Seventh Congressional District Democrats that he e:qiects to win when he seeks re-election in 1962. * * * At a fund-raising dinner for Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-AOch., Swain->n said: ‘The tMags we see bode well for as. There’s great strength a this state.” Saturday Swainson rewaled his plans to seek a second term at an annual Second Congresaional District dinner in Monroe. He told crowd of 000: “If you’re wondering who is going to be a candidate for governor in 1962, you're looking at him. Swainson called on Dentoents to support all party candldatw in 1962. He said “the party is strong this year, but we will be stronger next year.” EarUer Sunday the gwvernor ■htp to dlucnas legislative and financial measures. A state income tax was reportedly a topic. At Sunday night’s dinner, Lawrence F. O’Brien, President Kennedy’s special asristant for congressional relations, told of accomplishments of the Kennedy administration. A HARD ROAD He said the task ahead is keeping the peace. “As President Kennedy ha.^ood (9) let’s Loc^ 4:45 (9) Alberta Game Farm 4:56 (7) American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News 5:l« (2) Movie. (4) (Cok>F). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) Science in Our World 5:20 (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and OUie EAST LANSING (AP) - A sUte tax plan designed to reduce tax burden on business and shift a heavier load to individuals was proposed Saturday by Citizens for Michigan, a statewide nonpartisan .. rtvM U Zmtrtcu II Qolt diTlei IT 0«s II Sap«rn«lid n Chicr » Mincnl rack 13 Thorny 30 1 It |1 Amcrlcia „ Oftrlch 13 Church part ‘1 Umpreya I ktap iil'dii ■------------ P--------- B--------- n---------B---------- D------------ 1.^,1 I LJ^LI r„l.„l,-l.j Bing’s^ Wife Gives Birth to 2nd Son LOS ANGELES (AP) — A son was born 'Sunday night to singer! Bing Oosby’s actress wife, Kathy Grant. The baby, weighing ! LONDON (UPD—Bing CriMiby handed out cigars on the movie set today un announced he’ll nume his new son Nathaniel Patrieh Crooby. “It’s a Httle early In the morning to offer them a drtah,’’ said the aging crooner, who was toM of the birth of his seventh child by phone at'7 a-m. (2 a.m. Pontlae time) at his home near Ar rhatatai as she is called by her crew, was built at newest nuclear powered''hiri:raft carrier, heads Newport News, Va. Her size is indicated by the for sea for her first trial run Sunday. The “Big escorting Coast Guard cutter in the foreground. Would Ease Load on Business Citizens Group OKs New Tax Plan At the group’s annugl meeting here, 250 members gave virtually unanimous approval to a personal and corporate income tax propotal develop^ by a special subcommittee on tarcation a year ago. The slx-poiat plaa Is similar to Gey. Swalnooa’s tax program, rejected by ttie legislatnre last spring. It includes: —A flat rate personal income tax, patterned after the federal income tax and with similar exemptions. The subcommittee recommended a rate of IH per cent which would produce about |100 million a year. CORPORATION TAX i corporation Income tax, similarly patterned after the federal tax and at the same rate as the personal jncome levy. Could Red Resolution loosen Kremlin's Grip! By WILUAM L. RYAN AP News Analyst BERLIN (if)—A Communist party resolution ordering the removal of Stalin's mummified remains from the gloomy tomb on Red Square is nothing less than a revolution for the Soviet Union. It is bound to have profound repercussions and eventually may mean the weakening of iron control over the*" —Repeal of the local personal property tax and imposition of spe^ tax on inventories, machinery, equipment and furniture. Revenues thus lost by local governments would be returned to them by the state, partly from the In-bome tax yield. ‘RENEW NUISANCE TAX’ —Re-enactment of a 550 package of “nuisance’’ taxes on such items as tobacco, telegraph and telephone bills, beer and liquor. The package, adopted an emergency measure, e:9iied last June 30. —A plan to assure uniform assessment of real property. Soviet peopl The resolution means that Nikita Khrushchev has with his opposition inside the Soviet party after six years of struggle. But the Soviet party now will need time for housecleaning and readjustment. Therefore dangerous crises like the one in Berlin may be eased for a while. The explosion of the monster K-bomb (K tor Khrushchev) may therefore mark the high peak of the world crisis in its present phase. Now the U.S.S.R. aiid the Gommuiliat world are imobably going to need a little time to di gest their internal revolution. be buried t will be a I TurnlBf diTlei SI Bit* of toutiis I Mind Town T Wnteh SS Mnlna print SLordi St VMMte Kottim ST RoMlu dtj II aooUmM SI Z«ro n Author OsrdBor SI Ploew siBSir 4??^nr 3 Runlu rtnr I Wntorn rUt« 13 Nirrov board • - Today's Radio Programs - - WGAB (USD WXVS (1 •aimed bodies of Lenin and italln. What does ail this mean for internal Soviet politics? PROfiPECn DIM It probably means that while Khrushchev retains his position ss leader, he has little prospect of being dictator. The dictatorship must be in the hands of a group. Khrushchev becomes the boss of an old-faahloned political machine whiqh itaelf in some ways will be beholden to rank and file party opinkm and even to soviet public opinion as a whole. dilute CKLW, Knrs wxvi HWffS. Wlntn WJBK. Mtert I. Ln WCAR. Nvfra WPUN. Nivi, Sporti SiSO-WJR. Bulam WWJ. Burinni Ri«i WXva, Ain DrMr WVON. Ont* With Malta Bad Darin WtaJ, Pk. Optntao ?KV>J£?asf WJBK. Jaek thi BiUbo WCAR, A. Cooptr 1:SS—WJR. Choral CKLW, Bob auton wxvi VroS Wain S:Sb-WJR, Bm^ WXTX, Prad WUn WJBKT BoUbos WCAR- A. cooptr SiSp-WWJ, iBtorleihoa t:W-WJR Toalabt at I WWJ, P. Hlubcth CKLW. R. knoolti tiSS—WJR. WaihlDStoo Vtav ' ISM-WJR. Cooeatt WXtZ. L. Bbtrawa Misa-WWJ.'World Navi ItiSb-WJR. Navi ' WWJ, Novi WCAr! Navi, Bpotu WWJ, Davo k SiW-WJB, Totaa pt Afrie. WWJ Nava, Robirti WXyZ. Prad WoU CKLW. Para, Spa Opaaar Sdb-WJR. Muata I Xf______ IBK. Traffle-CopUr •:b^WJR. Neva. B. Oont WWJ, Nava. BobarU . CKlW. Itavi. Drrid WCAR, ttaridlB liSb-WJR. Hava, Marrap WWJ. Nava, Mariana , WXYZ. Paid Hamp, Walt CKLW, Xava, Dapld WJBK. Nava, Raid WCAR, Nava. Martpn WPON. Clip Ban. iiaata ----.TJR, Jack Rarria CKLW. riarp M WPON. Moaie. 1 ll;lb—WJR. Karl Ran , WWX Nava, Mariana WXTK Brankfaat Club CKLW. Joa Van WJBK. Nava. iMd WPOM. PCH WorfcaiMp ttaSb-WPON. Olaan. Rovi IliW-WJK flUlth. WXYZ, MeMntap WWJ teb Alltaoa CKLW, JOa Van WJBK. Rivi. R«M WCAR. Nava Martpn WPQN, Sfnateal Ntlfb. 1:1b-WJR. Tima tor Mvata TVS|DAT ArrkRNOtiN Itib-WJR. Nova Par* WPON. Man on SI.. Muata CKLW, Joa Van WPtNV Muata Nava ItaS-WWJ. Mp Traa Slarp WWJ Nava. Ma'xvall S;I»-WA Nava WWJ. Nava Mai wxrz. Wtntar CKLW. Oavtaa 1:1b-WJR. Millie N WWJ. BmphaaU, I SisLW. Bod Dariri S:M-WJR, Nava, b WWJ. Hava Bump.. . WPON. Don MeLnd • VlP-WJB, IL___ WWJ, Nava Nk WCAR, iporls lUBig uuin ipvivn? cover from the shock of learning that tb - man who nrird them for tbr<>e deendea was (he monater painted by Khruahehev and other Koyiet party nongrpiia apeakera. Hundreds of thouanada of Rua- Red Square t home, inciuding his frequently untarily surrendered any important territory it had occupied. UNREST IN POLAND The relatcationa, they could argue, brought unrest in Poland, rein Hungary, setbacks communism. The policy even real estate. Khru^chev gave up the Soviet bold in Aus^, the first time communism ever voluntarily surrendered any important territory it had occupied. The symbola far edrtain British monetary units, 4 for poundt. s. far shillings and i. for p«we, actually deno^ the Lathi wordp libra, solidus and denarius. the cpuple. The ()ueen of Angels; Hospital said mother and child were doing well. I Mrs. Crosby returned from London early this month to await the; birth of the child. The Oosby and Bob Hope families had been sharing an English country estate near Windsor Castle, while the crboneri and comedian filmed “The Road 3ng.’’ Crosby had ht^ied when the baby arrived, but he still is in England. The couple's other children are Harry Lillis Jr.. 3. and Mary Frances, 2. Chisby is 57, and Miss Grant is They were mai Crosby has four grown sona by Is first wife, the late Dixie Lee Crosby. They have made him a grandfather several times over. When his first daughter was born two years ago he quipped to reporters: “I’m just getting started my second group.” Bentley on College Board DETROIT (UPD - Alvin M. Bentley, Ovrosso, former Republican congressman, has been elected to the board of trustees of the Detroit Institute *6f Technology, was announced Saturday. Motors Carp., presitleRt and head of CMicm for Mlchigaa, cas-tioned agalBot detaiytRg taklag a • RENTAL • SOFT WATER ^3 Him LINDSAY SOFT WATER COr II Nawharry S». FI |.M21 IXPIRT SfRVICI TV HOMI and AUTO RADIOS STIRIO and HI-FI RiCORO FUYIRS FE 8”4569 JOHNSON'S RmH6 Md TV 45 I. WALTON Ona-half Mack laa* of Rridwia Mich. T.I.S.A. LkoRM No. 1154 err OUR PRIOR FiRsn Avorata Stsa Hama <4^10 'chtewly'Dwte* ” * KLEIN AIK FURNACE CLEANERS JIM LONII OR 9-0100 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 7 Taari BapariiMa ba COLOR TV. Opav t to • Mavtor aaS raMay CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huran St. Ft 4-9796 RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV ‘.‘Hme is running out. We dop’t have a year to consider thii lore Michigan will be running into serious financial difficulties again, perhaps another crisis," Romney said. ★ ★ “The state deficit was $71.7 million last June 30,’’ he added. Romney promised that the citizens group would start working immediate)^ to see that the tax Jnugram is enacted. He observe tiiat “we are an action group, not merely a study group.” In other action, the membership voted to retain Romney for other term as president of the two-year-old organization. New members of the 44-member board of directors are Circuit Judge PhUip J. Glennie of Alpena; Paul Goebel, University of Michigan regent and former Grand Rapids mayor; Jphn C. Morris, Midland attorney; George K. Pet- CONSOLIDATE YOlJR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Connsellors 702 Pontioc Slate Bonk Bldg. PonriK's OMm» and Largssl Debt MasAgemea* Csmpisy Neaiber—Ameticaa Aueciatioa Credil Ceuseflois - —MickigoB AsseciadeR of CndU CouMllen joliii M. HaasoR, DIrocIvr Locally OwRod and Oporotod cles, along wltli Kknuhcliev’o deviations from* stanon-pure Leninifim, rontrtlN.ted in the costly publie display of Priping-Moscow Initalion. * * * T)k' oconomlc policies at home called tor decentralization in Khnuhchev’i eagerness to get his 20-year program on the road. Decentralization of authority in industry and agriculture couid remove bureaucratic roadblocks hindering swifter Soviet develop- 34 Area Attorneys Take Estate Course More than 300 practicing attorneys in the metropolitan area are attending a six-week “basic estate planning ’ course at the Detro Institute of Arts Lecture Hall. At leaM 24 of I danger. It meant diffusing authority. the right of lower levels to make decisions without prior reference to the Moscow center. The course is sponsored by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education of the University of Michi- For the Soviet people that would be all to the good. But it can have expensive effects. ★ * ♦ The (uhent Soviet • congress shows t^ attacks on Khrushchev up to how were based on fear that Ma policies would lessen the authority of the party both at home arid abroad. # * * This maeh Is admMted 1 readlRg poUlely of a totter ■ 6 Persons Dead, 6 Missing After Storm in West DENVER (AP) — Six persons wore dead and six others were mifsing today in the wake of a storm that brought wind, rain, snow and cold to the Rocky Mountain states. Up to two feet of snow blanketed parts of Wyoming and Coloi> ado, halting traffic and standing scores of hunters and motorists. Winds in gusts up to 55 miles an hour ripped across Southwest Wyoming, sculpturing snowdrifts eight feet high. East of Rock Springs, Wyo., on busy U.S. Highway 30, 53 big truck! >vere stalled or jackknifed across the icy road. ,nre 7iscn 4tqUr3 nd2tqlra3 The beaviett snoorjhll, more than 24 inches, eras reported at 7,805-toot South Pass Oty In West Central Wyoming. The village was virtually isolated. devtotteRlat aad Molotov, Oorgi Malenkov and others Who opposed Khrushchev —and caipe v^in a whisker of overthrowing him In 19677-object-ed to his policy of relaxation In international ^relations and even more to his cconanlc projects at Ancient Roman circus crowds rated the rhinoceroa high on their " of favorite animals. To satisfy the Romans’ demand for thrUlilE ciKOBes, Imperial peditions sougitt the animal in the Sudan and Ethiopfa. 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS toith attachmenU 2-Yaar $1Q00 Warranty | ^ CANISTER VACUUM Naw in Cartons This it a famous btofMl and prica drastically ra-ducad^ . ComplHtWUh $1 Auarkmrta, 1 VA for all makes and medals $3.95 exch. • MSACK SSAMNOS • CHICK SSOTOa • NwIhmIim^ ItooCweA. M MS • S^ • 0M«toto.»rM.S 13.95 J FREE PICKUP-OELIVtRY-APPRAISALS 1 VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arronge to Pay All Your Bills Post . Due or Not . C)n6 weekly payment pays all your bills, ovcN'd gomishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. iuNn UD issiicNmoi, ik. OONT RE CONFUSD WITH INUTATORS toil W. HirM FE 44>9S1 Me«Mi PeRdae CkoAet ef C« Otfieas rArangkeal MJeligaa im IlMkDvWi^ Of Telegraph) tHmTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS !^rONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1061 Titujiilo’s Brother ft Frigate Off Haiti Titt HAITIEN, Haiti (AP)-A .OmoWou miatc beatiiv Maj. Oan. Joae Arionendi TrujiUo rode #a«!lMr anday outside this port meom aw border from the Domin-1^ RepoMic. "Th* tenemi. a brother of the Dmnlnlcaa Republic's assassinat-di Actator, Generatisainio Rafael C traJlUo, left Ciudad TiuJiUo iMt sreek. His brother, Gen. Hec-ihedge of medium hdght is The departures upere part of a rontbuiiiig exodus fagr memben of the TTuJiUo dynasty bowim to op-posMioa political ‘ they leave the country. News of Service Personnel SS^StlSr Two Potlac men have complet-1 ed basic training and are n i t h their respective branches of the armed forces, the q U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. ♦ ♦ ★ are Seaman Appren.'Waype K. Goodwin, son df Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin 1150 Lakeyiew Ave. and Privftt for Hedge Height Where height is desired, idant Amur River privet, ligusttum amurense. spaced 18 inches,apart. ^ „ Regei privet, ligustrum rogellan-um. planted 30 inches apart, is ^ best where a broiai, ' .« «- 1 te£^ training in order and anp-. ply and IBM madhnes. BOCTON (AP) - Sdwanl M. the cardinal' Thd bsdty. bom Sept. 31, is the Head child of Edward M. KeiK edy, youngest brother Prsaideiit. A small family grouR chria- including former Ambassador Jo-soph P. Kennedy, patriarch of the family, attended. Annual U.S. salt production Ix-eeeds 35 million tons, SS per cebt of which is produced by tfagie statea-Texas, Louisiana and Mid>-igaa Manufactursn of salt siM other condlmenU used over &0 million worth of national newspaQpr advertlaing last year. Happy amplel They’ve just arranged an income they can never ouWve. It’s a Great-West Life annuity and it will pay them a guaranteed sum hvery month for the rest of their lives. When one of them is gtme. the other will continue to draw the annuity ftv life. There are a number of Great-West plans that can give you this kind of aecuiity. Call your Great-West life man today and taUi over anmdtiea. It’s another way Great* West life provides life insurance for living. In Pontiac, contact: dims E. PAHON District Manager 314 S. Tildon Ave., Ponfioe Phone FE 4-3739 Great-West Life ASaURANCe COMPANY Seaman Gopdwin communications school at Penss,-cola, Fla. for approximately four months. The recent graduate goal. Fugitive's Flight Ends • artlclu on Ui* JuUlc By RAY CROMI.EY ' WASHINGTON (NEA) - Even Aiat. Atty. Gem. Herbert J. Miller Jr.f in charge of the Justice fSe-partment's Criminal Division, doesn't know how big the bear is they’re going after in the new na-Uonwide crime-bu.sting drive. ' Hot Springs service then (raveled to Chicago to seek the help of the Chicago rackets overlord'in fending off the New Orleans group. 'Att.v- Gen. Robert Kennedy sa>'N Justice Department Infor-matloa “reveals numerous Instances where the prime mover in gambling or other Illegal enterprise operates by remote i-on- trul from the safety of another state — sometimes half a eun-flnent avray. "He sends henchmen to the [scene of operations or travels Wm- He has to have prolet-lion for one racket. He ups the ante a little and uses his protection lor a whole row of rackets. tional lime, wer^ given Ihe week- ’ There are som^ guesses around |lhe Justice Department that organised gambling alone has a gross 'take of 17.5 billion a yehr and a !nei iJfonf of nfmosi a billion dol-itars. much of whlj'jt is used to hankmil almost every conceivable lype of organized crime. No ouf knows how many hun-xjlrrda of millions- o4 dollara go Info payoffs, bribes or “pa.v- When a Brnnilf nliplano crashetl at BqffglD, Tex., on Sept. .7(^959, a gambling collection mkn was discovered killed. He wai en route with his boss’ share of prints from operfttions, in Texas. HKEK.RAtKETKEKM AID I,osl year. IxHJisinna riitkeieen^ traveled to Hof Springs, Ark., in an attempt lo mive irt on the raeC wire servlee. The operator of th^ Asftr. Atty. gen. mili.ek M'rs. Noffsinger said. “The v-nd of our campaign Is close at hand gHis men move into labor unions,* and we are hopeful that week-nom time to lime to supervise and pul presaun* on companies to: end rlfarts will pul us over the fttivity and check on his un-ibuy protection at high prices fi-omi top.” iga. As for profits, he receives la hoexHum-owned business or face jiut______ I’NO ONE KNOWS’ ‘ ^ hold jobs to participate In the an- No one irnnw. hnu; manv ct»icc i ***■ ^'^** Isundry done at pre- nual house-to-house canvass, will J af^S^or tew Zlnl 4.1«tr'“'“ T * i"“'*‘'>.‘*^-4ack,the lak*- Temple at noon are affected or how many rural ice owned by the racketeers.*- iTuesdav in hnne* iMr leader win counties. Justice Department men! ti a * ^esd^n hopesitMMrttler will ***'^ki£jj**'lJ*“'*^ ollicmlsj The kingpin or his* henchmen | fmitT Thomas 1^' arc blTbed, .bow many prosiiluips may buy into other legHimaie yyiethorn general cAmpaien chair-there are. how many juvenile do- businesses and u.sc his .««m|ip.rm S Sve E St linquents, how many Eungalers. men tft hls^trol of locaf 6fnN»OR LUN< HEON ..fhousand*’ t» -“mbre* than • !»,.• j , * * *■ Sponsoring the luncheon as a^ two.’’ pA kingpin gambler thus becomes iP'®* contrilytiqn will be PonUac „ . . . a power Id a good many ways.iMoior Division. Fisher Bod.v Di-: But the Justice Criminal Uivi-|Lit|i*.^Tin(lnal8 caught in a jam|vWon, GMC Truck «i Coach Di^ ston does ktew sontclWi^ to him for help, evep if they vision. Baldwin Rubbei; Co.. Con- have no connection with his oHfan-1"“fpo” Powqr. Jig BukWng wanr iowj^CwIbTsICb'/Po^ Co,, and the anything to help get them off.> I Universal .Oil Seal Co. II the kingpin wonts to keep on [ The wuAien bsve knocked on being a power, he figures he has foi iluoni slnec iW drive liegsn oet. ,glVtea»,RDh^ gradually comes lo| ^ in hopes of raising »«7,(H(I to be Ihe nucleus olcrtralnal actlyityjhelp henedt the 84 sguteles sup-ih his area. nnHei by I'nited Fund contri- (Eiid of srrjcs.) I tiutions. • the type of prdblem it’s up against, {^e official at the Justice Depart nienl rfescrllx's-it-In TIu' kingpin gambler uses lifs ciimlilinK earnings und hi* urgnn-Izailon for any olher business Kc . can get—slot machines, narcotics, extortion, pinball machines, pios-titulidn. AP Phsl«(» GI’NMAN SI'Bitl ED — Ckeputy l^llp Mai^ IrighU-At^rt Sheriff Kenneth Preudmore af uigharn. County talk fugitive •Bill Winegar (bottom Ibft) Wgita. WinegarTUdeirtUlgd by MalyUbf as the man who tried to shoot him f^twxtay, was one-half' of. ij combination that Idazetl a trail of ertnW in Michigan Friday nlghf, ' find Saturday whudi Marted with the kidnaping of a pair of lack-son police officers.. Winegar’s compaiuim. 'John Hogm. was'.' critically wounded by Maivillg b) a gUn battle pear Mason, MatviUe* escaped d^ath when bis badge and « wallet h|! carried ia hM coat pocket stopped bulliUa (soni the pair’# guhe. L . • ■N-. THE PONTIAC PRBS8, MON’DAY. OCTOBEE 30. IW 'Deal With Reds to Berlin Border Feud iOffS UOHTOWER t^ASHlNGTCVl rAP) — The t'aited SUtea, Mefcinc a peaceful etW" to the J3er^ border dispute, has decided to try to make a bar-lain with the Soviet Union that could involve U.S. agreement to show official identification doru-menta to East German Iwder police. U.S. Ambassador Llew'eUyn Thompson has been instructed to make a new approach- to Soviet Bing's Wife Gives Birth to 2nd Son LOS ANGELES (AP) — A son Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grt- £“ ^ nyko early this week. ^ Officials said the Kennedy administration has decided that the East German demand identification cards of U.S. officials when they eneter East Berlin does not threaten Weidern into Chrysler, UAW Resume Talks ^ress for Settlement by Tuesday Night Bid to Avert Strike Grant. The baby, weighing 9 pounds 2H ounces, is the third bom t< LONDON (UPD—Mbr Cnmhy handed wt cigars on the mmle ael today aa announced he'll name his new son Nathaniel Patrick Croaby. *‘lt’s a little early In the mwa- shooting conflict. The British have been showing identification cards for some time. The possibility of a ^al is being' ctmsidered under which Soviet authorities going into West Berlin would have to submit ere-, dentiala to West German police. Ihere was also discussion ot bargaining for an increased number rossing points into East Berlin for-lhe Western AUies if the United States is to' accept the showing at credentials to East German police. Wji^ red boss jVashinpon w^ld like Mo^w,^ ^ had been shar- .u'itoR «*" EnK'ish country estate near Windsor Castle, while the crooner i the aging croaner, who was toM of the birth of his seventh child by phone at 7 a.m. (1 a.m. Pontiac Mme) at Ms home near 'the couple. The Queen of Angels Hospital said mother and child were doing well. Mrs, Crosby returned from London early this month to await the birth of the child. The Crosby and DETROIT (APi - Top-level hfgotiaton from Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers union go back to bargaining today " to attempt to wrap up a new con-t^ by Tuesday. * * Ifidess it has a new agreement in ’ ha^ by 8 p.m. Tueaday, the union has told-Clirysler in effect it will b^ struck by that time Thursday t^Y ONE LEFT .Chrysler is the only one of the aut(|notive Big Three still without a, new three-year contract with the UAW. Gmral Motors Corp. apd Ford Motor Co. signed earlier. Smallish American Motors Corp. signed ahead ofsanybody. ★ A ♦ Chrysler, the only money-loser among the Big Three this year, has offered generally to meet economic terms negotiated with Ford andf GM, but it is insisting on sharp cutback in the number of union r^resentatives who draw company pay while processing grievances and otherwise conducting union busiaesgto tbe plants. Chrysler says that employes there is one rcsentative for approximately ev-efy 100 employes, compared with one representative for each 3S0 rfnployM at Ford and GM. itON CUTBACK Ford wtm a sharp cutback in the number of representatives., in ils plants in 1358 bargaining. This caused long grumbling at the local union level, where representatives have strong influence. . At Chrysler, as it had at Ford the .work force has dwindled witbr out a corresponding lopping off of cpmpany-paid unkm representa-tKes. Also still snaking a Chrysler settlement are completion of at-| tke-piant woricing agreements.; flcial exert direct authority at border. But Gromyko is understood to have turned that down cold. If a deal is made, it obviously would involve modification of U.S. policy on Berlin. Washington does not recognise the Comunist East Berlin government blocked past efforts aimed at di- and comedian filmM "The Road to Hong Kong.” Croaby had hopedl to be here when the baby arrived. I but he still is in England. XIIRuninm' Says ^wainsM - At hmd Dinn«r for Jilop. Olfaro, Govof^ror ^Ccilis for Support MOUNT CLEMENS III - John ellmaxed a weekend po-touf Sunday by telling 200 Congressional District Democrats that he expects to win when he Jeeks re-eiectiaa in 1962. At a fund-raising dinner for Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mkh.,, Swaln- Saturday Swainton revealed his plans to seek a second term at aa 'hnnuai Second Congresssional District dinner in Monroe. He told a crowd of 600; If you’re wdndelng who Ml going to be a candldMe for governor; In 1882, you’re looking at him.” / Swainson called on Democrats fo support all party candidates in 1962. He said ’’the party Is strM this year, but we will be next year.” The couple’s other children arej Harry Lillis Jr., 3. and Mary Frances, 2. Crosby is 57. and Miss rect dealings of any kind with thejCrant is 27. They were married regime. On the other-hand, officials said today, the United States and ifs allies have no intention of being excluded from East Berlin. If the East Germans should close the border entirely to Western officials, the United States, Britain and France have a plan to open by force If necessary. The United States does not Intend to give up its fight to fly the Communist-controlled lector. BERLIN (API — Communist interference with Allied traffic to anji, from- West Berlin shifted over the weekend to the autobahn,life-betweefi the Red-eacireled city and West Germany. Thej United States defied the*new at-1 tempt, at restriction; A Soviet officer Sunday turned back two of the "assistance vehicles” the U.S. Army sends up in 1957. Croaby has four grown sorts by Is first wife, the late Dixie Lee Crosby. They have made him a grandfather several times over. When his first daughter was born two years ago he quipped to fe-Tm just getting started ecoiHj group." YOUR CHILD’S SAFETk' — 'This is the concern of fire inspectors makir^ their annual inspection of Pontiac public and elementary schools. Shown here is Asst. City Fire Marshal Allen Tunny checking valves atop a boiler in Wilsoit-Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford St. Other tasks include checking free opening of exit doors, keeping hallways uncluttered, 'seeing that fire extinguishers are recharged by the school administration and checking that the legal requirement of ten fire drills a year is kept by each school. Iron Grip to Loosen? Yon Brentano Quits Bonn Post At Sunday night's diliner, Lawrence F. O'Brien, President Kennedy's special , assistant for con-tdd of complishments of the Kerniedy-ad-ministratlon. A HARD ROAD He said the task ahead is keep-g the peace. “As President Kennedy has emfriiaaized, this la a hard road and a long one,’* O’Brien pointed out. He said the administration has tiQt up the .country’s defen doubling thg. Polaris subi program, increasing long range irUskiles, boosting the alert status of the strategic bopber force and improving naval and ground forces, and down the 110-mUe express sign Minister Heinrich Von Bren-highway to aid U.S. travelers I'ano today announced his decision with car trouble or other difficul-|»o resign from office. He told the ties while passing through the $o-;arislian^ ^mocralic party viet rone jChancWlloi' Konrad Adenauer ^ ^ ^ j would W be a member of the new (Continued From Page One) balmed bodies Stalin. What does all this mean for in-[ternal Soviet politics? PROSPECTS DIM I It probably means that while (=or.ign Minister S Adenauer He Won't Be l being dictator. The dictatorship rart or Loalltion Khrushchev becomes the boss of an old-fashioned political machine BONN (UPlI—West German For-j which itspll in some ways will be beholden to rank and file, party opinion and even to soviet public opinion aS a whole. Tito't 1 were stopped at the Babelsberg checkpoint, where trallic from West Berlin enters East Germany. The Soviets later let a -third military assistance vehicle through without difficulty. TO CONTINUE An American spokesman said the Army will continue to send out the aid cars. , , Western officials speculated 'two cars while allowing a third ' ______; !to pass might be a calculated Imove. They thought the Soviets Legal Group Wins Grant might be reasserting objections {they first made in 19^2-53 to CHICAGO tUPIl—The American {American patrpls on the autobahn Bar Foundation, a research and j without creating a dangerous le|al educatkm Aviate of the East-West incident. By a 1953 did not have confidence American Bar Association, has atv agreement the Soviet army ad-j The Free Deinocrats, together witji noUnced 'the receipt of a $500,0001 mitted responsibility for security j Adenauer' n government being formed. je ChristlaA Democrat* tailed I absolute majority in * for the 497-seai Bunde-i lari month. The opposition Free Democratic party and Social Democriits headed by West Berlin Mayor WHly Brandt urged voters to replace the 85-year old Adenauer as ijead of the West German government.' His failure to wip a .majority in the election led to Ipoves aimed at forming a ruling coalition. Von Brentano, statement read to the press by a foreign office representative here, said he decided to resign - after the Free Democrats showed they ovei-throwing him in. 1957—object-Lenin nnd to his policy of relaxation In in international relations to his economic projecpi at home, including his frequently filing virgin lan^s program agriculture. UNREST IN POLAND The relaxations, they could argue. brought unrest in Poland, volt in Hungary, se'backs corrimunism. T^e policy'even lost real estkte. Khrushchev gave up the ' Soviet hold in Austria, the first time communism ever voluntarily 8urrendere De-(^ntralization of authority in industry and agriculture could remove bureaucratic ■ roadblocka hindering swifter Soviet (Hvelop-ment. But it also represented danger. It meant diffusing authority. the right of lower levels to make decisions without prior reference to the Moscow center. kiiudiien Aniiounoea Mamen Pontiac Motor Men Moved to Top level Martin F. Rummel has been ele-|. ■ Thi'ce Pontiac MoTtjr Dudatonl rector of uurijiasbig after *cr\. ; iCxccutiv'Cs have pun-hasint: agent j itop-levcl poBtfunis cffcctive Nov. 1, since I9()«; a'tj^ Dranls P, llu ' it wa* announced by S. K Knud- ross, who has heen promried To f sen. GM vice president and Pon- production manager, tiac general manager. has served as assis(anl production manager since 1957 and .succeeds Ray J. Longpre whose rctii-ement was announced e.irlier. A natjve of Frankenmulh. Rum-meJ joined the Pontiac organization upon 'his graduation from .NKchigan -State College in 1927. Progressing swiftly from manufacturing duties to purchasing, he became a buyer in 1932 nnd assistant purchasing agent fn 1941. Starting with Pontiac In m», Jackson progressi-d through various Jobs of responsibility, material control. Did Miycr,^ Born In NATHINAL WEATHER-Rarn to exfwctM. tonight jn a bat^ froni Northern New England through the lower Great Lakes and tfw Oliki and Mtoilatoppi VaUeys Into parts of the Central and IS; There wil AoDthenv'PBUns. isTrStpet led to tho be showers In Florida.' Much cooler jest and north of the band of rain. vated to the new positloq. of director of purchasing and production control. He bias been director oC puriduising since 1946. Ih hto* new poblilon he wHI direct the purchasing and production control operations. HOMER r. JACKHON DENNIS P. DUROS8 Indiana, Jackson Is married and has three sons. Joining Pontiac Motor DiVtoion in 1927 Duress has devoted moat of his service to produetlon control and planning in varipua supervisory capacities. 0 ♦ , A ' From 1948 »o 1957 he held the position of assistant general‘nui-tcrliil supcmi.sor. ^ The Day in Birmin|^am Jo Bequest Eliminekhn oi Jaxes on Shelters BIRMINGHAM-'nw City Com-iMlM wlB be uliad tonIgM to Mttateactton Mloat ahelten exempt tron taxes. * * to City Manager L. R. Gare recommend that the commiaaiaB consider the exemption of fallout shelters from, general taxes and suggest that It forward a state repraecntetives their aaatotawto in Only a change in legialatian would permit fallout ahclters from being taxed, the aasesi as exempt by tbe S-' cities state. A8KS COOPERATION Gare said he wiU aal mission to work along with the legislative committee at the county board at supervisors and the rep-reeentativea U K decides there to ai^ merit in the proposal Bomb in History (Continued From Page One) nt ahead despite the opposition among peoples of the world. Denmark was one of the sponsors of the U.N. resolution opposing the test. BIAST fX)NFIRMED The blast was first registered in Sweden, which joined in the vigorous campaign in the United Nations against the superbomb tests. The news was quickly confirmed by observatories, in. Bergen Paris and London. The superhlast was first registered by the Uppsala University Seismoli^ical Institute, 43 miles north of the Swedish capital, was also the first observatory to record the nuclear test one week ago. T- 1. SHrvk* tor Mn. Andrew . 1 pjn. WadiNMiiay the BaO f>^i of the WUUam R. HamB- ' ton Co. Burial will bt in the > Franldln Cemetery. a reoMted tk nwAi the ( 'And I would not be surprised long as the present emergency extote, that a good percentage of the new homes will continue to Gare said. The tax exemption prapoaal to expected to be-^ discussed along with the city’s civU defense vival plan, which the commission has ha(T under study for three weeks. Delegates Eject Stalin From Tomb (Continued From Page On^) for free arid open discussion' the Soviet Union. For the first time Soviet newspapers branded the (gd dictator as a tyrant, publishing Khrushchev’s speech before the paHY congress In which he cfMrged "thousands of absolutely innocent people perished'* in Stalin’s purges before World War II. Khrashchev combteed Me attack with a proposal that>« monument be erected la Moscow toi the victimB of the purges, a pro-poaal quickly apprev^ by tho Moscow OHy CooncU, which to caretaker of Ihf ijNite-Stalin Khrushchev and other par^ leaders at the congress ei^ted the memory of Lenin while denouncing Stalin for creating ‘personality cult.” Khrushchev toned down tributes to himself by insisting current rule in the Soviet Union is by collective decisions in the Kremlin and not by his own dictate. log a long Ulnere. She was a member of the IVaitk-. Ita Cmnetery AuxlUary, Surviving to a eon, Jamca A. of FrankUn. Mia. Rallaad Li OeUtaa Service for Mta RoOand L. (LilUan) OoUlne, 70, of 281 OougiM Drive. BtoomfteU TownHi^, will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel M the William. R. Hatoil- ' ton Oo. Burial wiR be in Wood-lawn iCemetcry, Deteoit. Mrs. CblUns died yoeterday at . Joaeph Hoopttol, Jfonfiac, following a brief IBneae. She had Uved in Birmingham ne year, coining from Meiitphis, Trim. , to -to ' to Surviving air a dau^ter Mra. Frederick W. Knoke Jr. of St. Louis; a aon, Eugene of Bloomfield Townihip; thitoe ilstret and four grandchildren. Mra. Harold B. Rader Service tor Mre. Harold B. (Edna) Kuder. 54. of 3632 Partway Drive, will he 1 P-m- Thursday at the Lutheran Church, of tbe Epiphany, Detroit. Burial wUI be in Glen Eden Oemeteiy. Livonia. Mre. Kuder died yeeterday at Henry Ford Hoipital, Detroit, '—'Tig'a long Ulnetd. • 1 area reaidem 30 years, she hae served bi three prominent secretarial positions over the years. She had beien secretary to. Edward T. Bernthal pastor of Epiphany Lutheran;, headmaster at CTanbrook in Woomfleld Hills; and the late Mrs. James Couzens. to to ♦ ■'*’ Surviving besides her husband are a sister. Mrs. Fred Harder of Birmingham; and two broth; ers. Lawrence B. Raetber of Pasadena, out., and Arnold E. of Denver, Colo, Her body will be at- tha^Bell Chapel of the WUliam R. Hamilton Co. through Wednesday. Mra. William Winston Service for Mrs. WiUlam (Katherine) Winaton. 94, of 822 S win be 1 p.m. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation tftrill be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Winston died yesterday following a long illness. Birmingham resident five years, coming from Houston, Tex., she was a mnmher (jf the Order. the Eastern Staii and White Shrine there. IdiitI During World War II she was" honored by the American Red (Voss with a 1,000 hour sewing pin. She to survived by a aon, John of Birmingham, a brother and three grandchUdren. Senator Kerr His Host JFK Visits Midwest Folk BIG CEDAR. Okla. (AP)-Pres-Ident Kennedy preached natural , learned about cattle and boosted Democrats Sunday in his firet trip to the hinterlands as chief executive. He dedicated a road at Big Cedar—not Vet a point on the map—and saw, close-up, the prize Angus cattle at Sen. Robert S. Kerr’s ranch—much larger than Big Cedar. to to to lie alao shook the hands of scores of country folk and mingled with Democratic office hold- After an overnight stay at Kerr's ranch house, the President was ttr fly by helicopter to Fort Smith. Art., tor the jet trip .back to Washington. Except for a fast flight to New York and Chicago last April, and his weekends at Hyannto Port Kennedy hadn't ventured into the country since taking office In January. SEES EUIJIRKIHT Landing at Fort Smith Sunday, Kennedy strode up to a group that (riay get involved inan Arkansas political scrap next year. Sen. J. W. Fulbright-was there with (fov. Orval E, Faubus and Rep. Dale Alford, both, of whom reportedly are thinking about opposing Fulbrigfat tor re-election'in 1962. i to to to Kennedy shook hands all around and worked In a plug for Ful-brlght, .who, he aaid, has labored for k ^strong UnlTed States in a peacenin, world—and also spoke 'tt the" interests of Arkansas.” Fulbright to chalcman of' the Senate Foreign Relations (fom-mlttee, Arkansas critics have harged him with forgetting the state while pursuing foreign policy AT nstsfsi “CUT IT HERE” — Sen. Robert S. Kerr. D-Okla., shows President Kennedy where to apply tbe shears to cut the ribbon dedi-\ eating' SUte. Highway 103 at Big Cedar. Oklaj!. Sunday. Man on / . ground, also directing the cutting, to unidentified. Kennedy was/ spending the dky at Kerr’s ranch. [ Sen, vjbhn L. McClellan nnd embcrate In Ihe state's House delegation alao turned Ikit for President, tohO carried AriunMs handily In I960. Ksnnedy prateed kto Denmcral-■ hoslii in Oklahoma, which voted for former Vice PrraWqnt Rich-aiH M. Nixon. to' ■’* _ to Both at Fort SniTth and at Big Cedar, the chief executive said the nation cannot lose sight qf its natural resources, its ”to and water,” while building its Tnflltary mig^t. - to to to ”We hold the swoH,” he told cedar crossroads, "and we are determined to ntalntain. our strength and our commitm^te. But we also likild in our hands the trowe|.” KeiT, Democratic Sen. Mike Monroney, Cfov. J. Howard Efl-mondson and House members joined him later at Ker-Mac ranch. There Kennedy watched with obvious interest and' o ranching showpiaera. territory coveri 55,000 arree,' i a THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. IWl Bt’s All Do Our Part to Make Jnited Fund Drive Successful United t\md eampaign workers or an actual cannpaign worker, you ftre in full stride as we mUve toward are escaping a huge amount of labor '^ur 1961 goal. that devolves ped, vrill . ~ M i(«m a«M m tow ohotoi Ufa of yeanagS)! ' ’ -'r" eriltotoM tor') ' So hvey in the* dlNai^ tlmea, M Tho AMOCUtod Pr#M tai oaUUod OKluatvohr to tbo Mi tor lopoMI-Mtloo o( all isiol oo«i wlotod la thlf stwipopw M vtU M all AP M«i SlisatobM. Tho Pontloo Proot It diUroriO Iqr toniot lor M omf- ‘ ----- Iraew^uaUw iT TjHfe PONTIAC Pllfess. M0N|)AY. OCTOPER 80. 1961 ^ Bias Irks State Negro; Plans Move to Atrica BATTLE CREEK BatUe Cretk Negro announced Sunday that be and Ms family (dan to move to Atrica because 'Tm sick United States and renoun^ Ms citisenihip. McGee answered fdesmith's ot- fei^ bfut the Te^ said he wouMn'l prejudice v^ich is Just McGee’s way to Africa be- (Mwalent in the North as in the BMse “I'm not a transportation service (or people.^Mio just don’'t want to stay here.” It will take about three years to raise the necessary money On his own, McGee said. He and his wife >Ul]ian, 34. own a recreation I hall and beauty shop here. Their children are Anthony, l'3, and Gwendolyn, 16. Hem^ McGm. 36-yearOld com^ bat veteran of World War II, saio Fine VDUoiotn EVBdTHyiD wwsyouR AAATH F" • Negro ay a psjlSiildgfear edHor-In cMet barrier. It’s. Impoasikle for him to say he’s a tree nma and really of Time Magastae; Ralph MOGUL editor -pubHaher of the A11 a a t a ConMttnthm; and CBS brondraster Walter Crooklte wHI he honored tonight by the University of Sonthem CaBlomla ScboM of doamallam. The second distinguished srhleveniient awards banquet wlU ‘ * * * j be held at the Beveily Hilton Nesmith has said he will cayi Hotel with 1*80 Presldepl Nor- tor the passage ol any Communist 1 maa Toppling presenting the or Socialist if he will leave thi*l awards lor edItorUt e^UeoM. , I PUT WHAT KNOW ON THAT nhPER.-rHE/D THINK I \ufiS At' .JUST iSAWNS It BLANK THSy'VE S0TTDBUCS8 HOWMJA40XAM. THE BERRYS McGee said he and his family stiM planned to move after the refusal of Houston, Tex., contractor Robert E. Nesmith to pay their (are. B007 ar WR4T A WING-SPREAD! Dusky Bandito wears a dour expressioh while being primped by Mildred Benson (left) and his mistress Ann Thain in Benton Harbor. The two are officials of the Berrien Kennel Qub dog show that wUf be staged Nov. 11 in* Benton Harbolr. Dusky, a 6-montlw)ld basset hound, isn’t e\ awed by remarkable size of Ms ears. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy EdgeoINCIoiidgSiSn” Is Over Atlantic ^ . tMartin Luther,King Jr. said 55un- Debris From Russian day night the struggle for inte- Blast Moving U.S. Appears Safe Wegiws stlll feels discrimination. ♦ ♦ * 1 WASHINGTON (API—The lead-l few Negroes are getting jtB-ing edge of the giant fallout cloud pnrtieiiUr situation(L” be formed by fast Monday's muki- joy ^ British Broadcasting Corp. megaton Soviet Nuclear explosion interviewer. “But the ~ moved eastward today over the majority are still facing in-Atlantic. - security and social diSCrimina- Robert Ljsl, a Weather Bureau tion/’ fallout specialist, said the invisi-| TmS|^egro integration leader ble mass of radioactive debrishe has received as many as| was being propeUed bv winds of 30 to 40 threatening telephone calls; . 70 to 80 milies an hour. * ‘ a day over racial issues. ' He estimated it would take sev-i—----------:--------♦ eml days (or trailing debris to; complete its eastward passage over New England and southwest | Canacia and bead out over the ocean. * U.S. experts have said they saW| no need for undue alarrri. or tor ' any inimediate action to protect ' health. Most of thw debris from the explosion is believed to have gone into the stratosphei;e. and was not expected to'settle to earth for, months. Even wMle the fallout clowd was passing over the .United States, a Public Health Service spokesman, said, the service’s 58 monitoring; stations in the United States re-j carded no particular change in ra-1 dioactive material falling to the surface. This ha.s been the ease for| the past few years, he said. UrH Gruburf J CADCNf DOESNY-k fMEEO OE, J^lE/j., CAPTAIN EASif ) report, sire—our rivals have resumed testing!” ’ BOARDING HOUSE- tMATWASYJHEfiTU6Vj(lF'ttX)<30lNJ , ^ transfer«o>oo; fo«ftxoNov^.\ ecy^iee&eQf) of «3LLEf^Y6ETy<3URS£LF 1 WlTUtHE SkATeSOf^iVolRjl AR5LO OOTF\Ty IN IMDIA„EH ?BV \\ BOOTS ? / AND A 30VE,I HELDAA&SLAT-I^ - 60AL KATIhk6 AisiD PLAVeo) IN ALL THE IMPORTAKSr . ^ ----ATCMES,) egao^ (^f?ACTOR. Baptist Pastdrs' Children Not to Aid U.N. Drive COLDWATER (iP - Parents in' four Coldvwter area Baptist; • churches were asked Sunday to( keep their children from taking • part in a “trick or tj^eai’’ (urei, drive lor .tlje Unitid-4Wwflk on Four Btqrtist rntnlsters criticized the U N. Internationnl Children’s Emergency Fund tor making con- , tiibutions to Communist or Communist satellite countries. Bat the program will be staged a& planm^ undeT the apumior !*hip «( the KiwanU ( lub. Casey Medenorp. Kiwapis cha»r man. said the club didn’t realize; what he termed the controversial nature of the project. lIowevcT. he pointed out that non-Communist. countries also l)enefit from the' fund. The four minister* were the ■ Il^-s,' Tom Hall and James Pol-' lard of Quincy, Robert Brien of Bronson ^ and Paul Scanlon of Cold-water. , Fire licks Building Where Castro Talks HAVANA (UPII - A tire of un-| explained origin Sumlay damaged 1 part of ihe Cuban'Trade 1’nion.s (CTC) building where Piemier Fidel Castro ,inul5HCHeV a FEW PaNTEB^ ON PEACEFUL (2)61^J9reCE By Charted Kuhn NOW.hETCMAICANREAPMV ) N^W BOOK WITHOUT BEIN’ J DIBTUftBSD.' - ^ nONAU) DIJCK By Walt DIsner V A ^ ^ -V SO,A \ / ja A THB I^KTIAC PKESii> MONDAY, (K^TOBKR 30, 1961 The loUowinK are t<. eovertof lalee at locally growa Igiduoe by groweri and a(dd by them ta wholesale package lots. QDoUtiaiis are furnished by Detroit Bureau ol Blarkets, as of lUday. 'Mergers Fade, Depress Stocks hopes but the stock market u a whole moved generally higher in Dttroit Product spite continued reports (d less de> mand than expected. Autos, chenUcSOs, oUs, utilities, tobaccos and drugs shows ' sUiditly higher trend. . Both MsnSgemer^ Ward Bond Prices Open Steady cirf^'ainSi. Carrots, sslle eak Carrots, toppod. bl CaaUftowor, doo. NEW YORK W Bond prices I opened tiie week steady to p tbads Coiory. Pascal . Colory. J to I ' Coiory, root . Calery^M si Pariley. Parsnlpi : ‘piSitaf r.......... GM'siE. Skinner N^ YOiUC tfl-Soine issues lug a puktsksi ispsrt tkat thsy Moderate gains wen made by Jones t Uughltn, General Motors, nxd, Du Pent, Union Carbide, OonsoMdatsd Natural 6u. Ches-apsake * Ohio, Lorillard and Akiens, whkh declined Mdajrin advance at news that tt and J.C. Psnaiy had tailed to agree on terms of a proposed me dropped about 4 BOtafs-Texas inatrametas eriasd a of 3% made at the opening traded fractionally lower. Boeing sras oi^ about 3 points. Prices were mixed on the American Stock tbcchange. Gainers included Padddngton “A,” General Development and AeroJeiCeneral. Among losers were PadSe Petro-leum, Vomado and Giant Yellow^ Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted intermediate and long issues off 2-32 in quiet dealings. Ihe easier trend followed three straight days of improving prices at the end of last fractional nature, was Buffalo Niagara Electric '2%s, up IM at S3. All sections of the corporate tt were irregular in slow trading. There were few changes of even eral Motors, whose 31-year GM carlkr has been highlighted by important contributions to both will tanse acUevementS; Oct 31. leave his GM posts at age C5 as provided under the GM retirement program. la addHIsn to Ms poaMaa as American Stock Exch. •a-;::,a WK • 8t] i» gj — ■ ^'511 Si !2 ! XI iS I mi U9.t m.4 lisl UJ.l SM.( "Bii The New York Stock Exchange offloko .tJM xd i i« m%i Qloa AM .4t M UVo U Ooodriea tM M n 71 Ooodraar .SS.b ll «*k oraeo a Co um (it mk niTBOIT POOLTB DiTRorr. oot. ri p«r pound at Dotrolt jor no. i qusmyi^ U ibi. 1»-M: broiierB tod frytn S*4 ttai.^ ” M «H(. < I_______ 31 S5o 1SV4 I to TolAN^t.lS 73 131% lUH I .. _ S Tiif Ot No Ry 1 gt W. Pin .SM li S% Mb i«%; ii -----bO l.ur 3 M MW(. H ‘tTi •JffitSSsES DITROrr, Oct. 37 (AP»--Ift prleoi mild per doted cues laeludod it Detroit by lint rocolvori (Includinf V.a.l Whitei—Orodo A Jumbo ((; astrd larfo 3l%-(4: Ivft JS-417 aMdlaa flH-31; smtll 33. Browno—Ortdo B extra Itr|o 37' lorn 37-n%; medium 3f%-37%: i ,33%; trbde B checlu 3t%-M. —jr^iti^iTtorrsT?!. 38'?*mu2d*eltre5^ "^medl^** ■toadordi 33; dltilat IS%;'eS!elK“lS%!^ HolHbartoti S.dl 7 14% Livestock BETBOlT UTBSrOCK DSTROrr, Oel. M (API - Ll------- -odoir-e reedpU obttle ISO, eolTci 13, e IN, (beep M. "imperod Ibet week; aundord. Beoguet BmTwMI 1 hose IN, Cottle e< •n: Around 3 looda aUstd ^ 0 ud prims 1.SIS.L1N lb. atooro N.N: most hlfh ebolco sod *'' ' o to prims S3S-1.1N lb. 3S.N;_______ M STerufC choleo S30-1.3N lb. 34.3S- wolsMo 1313-34.M utility 13.0S-31.N. H^sri most ' ,. ncd Srsdo all 13-34.N; itsodsrd 3l.Sfr.33.73: __________________S lb. S3.3S- od hlfb issd and tow shstos -------.... food tS weight n.73-a.N: etODdsrd M.0frll1t; ntlllty 17.SfrH.ia Cewe — utility Ig.tfr UN: eonnort and enttore U.OfrU.N, thin Ught ~ BnUo - utIUty l3.ifrN.N; otrei wolgbt up to M.N; eattar lISfrll.N. Votloro eompsrod loot weak — tosIo I.SfrIAg lower; moot prime M.Sfrn.g good sad cholet N.N^N; stands UOfrNN: cull sad uttitty 17.Sfr33.N. absss compared Iset weak — alsnght laaiba IN lowtr; elaugbtor twtt ttoad. Lamba: moot choleo aad prime woolad elaugbtor larabe Il.tfrM.N; good and rholaa l3.3frl7.M; cull and uttllty I3.4fr 43g 13 13% US 1 liff:l ________________ It Sh ^ 8^ 5 msu' tiii 1 37% *7% —K— KaUar A1 .N N 13% 31% »%-% - r Both .4N U M% S3%M wott S.7W U N 73% 7S%-% ^-^assisT'5 >_■' i i I? ^'1 ANlS%iSv^ |ch MBPAPao ' Ho« At hlgbar; CHICA4W UVBSTOCK CmCAOO. Oct. 37 (UFll—Urootsek I AON. Active; butchara most'- —' tows iteady to ttrong. i----------- I US-3M lb. butcher! iCIt-lg.N: 13 Bead No. I 3N lb. I7.N: mixed No 1-1 and 1-1 llfrSN lb. 11.30-11.73: mine NO. 1-3 33S-4N lb. iOWf 14.N-13.7t. Osttto 3N. oalvas aoaa. Racelpti la-dodt about 3N baud itockan and food, ore far Priday't ipaelal auction lalo: hardly enough ot any am prict toot; few cawt otMy; ---------- — utUlty U.tfrlt.N: eannare tl.gfrl3.M. ibaip 3N amau tupply bUadr on oU cla^; choice wad prADe N-IN to. native wooled- slauabteir Iambi -17.N->7.t^j^ and eholM 13.N-17.N; soil daughter ewei 1.N-4.N. News in Brief htsk’g Osif Sen ice Station at 4950 Sashabaw Rnad, Independence Townahlp, wai discovered eariy today by Oakiand County Sheriffs deputies. TMeves took IS hi cash and an unknown amount of money and cigarettes from a vending machine after breaking open a srindow. Mrs. Ana Mkrgravea fstnmed ta her home at 3048 Sterling Road, Pontiac Township, yesterday evening and discovered that It had been broken into and completely ransacked. Sheriffs deputies said fumituhe was overtumed, dishss together and atream about and all lightbulbs in the home were ikuk- .____________JSTJ& Ints g!piscopsLl_Ohurt!h-_ ^dv. at the Balvatkm Army Rad SiMd Store, 11 W. lAtirrence 8t Msslf merchandise received daily- ichl PneuT 1 _______________ U 33 ISbe ICtal RIAPse 1.N 31 33% 3f IS — Chrytlar to 143 31% 31 St%— err Plnan 1.N 1 31% MU tlU- ClUee Sve 3.N 4 31% aev Bl lU 1 3 M Cocft CUU Coif I 13 n 31% flv^ % 3 47% 47% 47%- % S 8^5 Si: TSti;: I » £%' IS Osim Cced IJt M N M% tl]fr>% Cotnl Bole .SM 17 34% 34% 3S%... Comw Ed lb 3 tl% tl% M%.... Comptomet ......... “ CdT^U 1 'j ji% Si ______ .... ... wSr. Coot OU l.tN ■ — — — Oeppw Eng 1 hk fcl ■■■ “ —D— Dan aiv U M I 14% 14% 14% .3N 13 M% M% IsSte 5^3*“^* JSSiSSSt: . .‘.Tto**^ J S% S5 SfcSi S' r 8'^'^ Dow Oara I N to 74 tod 1.N M »% du Pant 4.Ng 1 311% Dus U 1.M S 11 —E— 31% Mho .US IS 4% PMC m 3.N 4 ---l-'Mol.txd tt I TVS IAS M »% 33% 34 4 % .„.,Sm15:‘% } H% li% Mlfr- % 0 M% tt It. — % It IS 11 IS — % SdMrSw IAN 4 tl% ___________ Seatt^M 3.N tl3S%l 1U%4 < SoBb Alla IJtt S li% : ll%4 I boon Boob UN It n% tarrol " — tboll OQ 1.M Stetnyl touCdldto _ iNb 3 Ob IN 11 __N 0« t 7 Sou Ptc l.M ‘ Wl. ■ I N » M% N% Ml^% Lob VM tod S 1% 1% Lab T>< BB 3 3% 3% Ub MeNM Hg,.* ^ uSm tod 3N( i lS% SSETiSa >?“sJ%^‘S%l‘l — s sa 8% “ “S'?......... N% N% N%4 % . 41^ 44% 44%-% sa 8% s%4 _______ usasasa:. asrsAfN Jsa s'S5^:«a aid BaOa .7« “ — —' ' SM OU g|] 3 fpS**” Isa 1.M 1 »a 8% S%4 % dl Cb UN 3 lg>4 8t% t3%4 % I Dlut_l.H 3 M n n -1% mu.# IN lb Mb 33% 11%. —T— “ “ “* a Vrf 1 L MngniiWTN ' N 37% utl Unrino Mid ll|...t M% td% MnrwuArdT-' U 11% 17 Mortto M — = “ — -N— L'Sa sa i IL' rMVlili 71% sa-^ % DETROIT — Sherrod E. Stunner, ■ of Gefr Skinner joined 5enef«l Motors In 1930 u dilef engineer of the Temstedt Division in Detroit. He wa# general manager of Temstedt from 1985 to 1940, genera] manager irf OMsmobile Dlvlaion at Lansing from IMO through 1950, and vied president of Oneral Motors in Charge of the accessory group from 1951 to 1950. As head of Oidsmobile during World War II, Skinner supervised the diviskm’g shift from automotive amik to production of ammunition, aircraft engine parts and Foreign Trade Convenrien Opgng Tough Tariff Battle Shapes in Hi. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK-Some busineaamen today start a tfai«e-day preliminary bout in ' should be oAe of the" toughest fought ^ttlos of the weeks and Weat Germany, France anS Jkpann are 6 per cent lower than in 1963, while U.S. coats are op 10 per At home the combatants the advocates of llnrerlng trade barriers further and those who demand more protection against growing foreign competl-tkn. Ifs shaping up as the biggest tariff battle in years. The knockdown is expected when Congress reconvenes. The U.S., Treapury also is unhappy because the eitoea of exports over imports isn't enough to offset all the other doUara t^ U.S. sends abroad. This balance-of-pay-ments deficit is also on the con-ventiaa agenda. West European production is increasing, and so are Its exports as well as domestic consumption. Trading blocs there and in Latin America threaten American exporters with being shut out of SMART BATTLE BREWS In the world ring, the battle that threatens to grow ever sharper pits Uncle Sam against the Common Market in Western Europe, LOST OLD EDGE U.S. manufacturers have lost much of their old edge in world markets. In the early. postwar years they had the advantage o( great strides in mechaniation of plants. But Western EiLope and Japan caught up some years ago. And today pr^uction costs in Japan. President' Kennedy has just moved to put Ameri^ exporters more competitive credit rith those of ott^r lands who have been taking some of our markets. The Export-Import Bank and private insurance companies will cooperate in financing and insuring export ventures. Frwn September 1942 to Feb-niary 1943. he was qp leave of abaence. first as director of the productian division In the War Department’s Office of Director ot Materiel and later at qiedal aa-sistant to the Director of Materiel for production scheduling. The 2,000 busineaamen and bankers are being joined here by 400 obaervers — U.8. government officials, educators, students, and foreign diplomats—at the National Foreign Trade Convention. High on the agenda is American trade survival against growing economic integration in Europe and Latin America. 6 Persons Dead, ,S Missing After Storm in West ’ DENVEai (AP) — Six persona Trere dead and six others were missing today in the wake of a storm that brought wind, rain, and cold to the Rocky Moun- Up to two feet of snow blanketed parts ot Wyoming and Colorado, halting traffic and stranding •corea of hunters and motoriats. Winds In gusts up to 55 miles elglit feet high. East of Rock Springs, Wyo., on busy U.S. Highway 30, 53 big trucks were stalled or jackknifed across the icy road. ,nre 71a cn 4tqUr3 nd2tqlra3 The heaviest snowfall, more than 24 inches, was reported a| 7,805-toot South Past aty in West Central Wyoming. The vlUage was virtually isolated. DETROIT (UPI) - Alvin Bentley, Owoaso, former Republican congressman, has been elect-ed tp the board of trustees ol the Detroit Institute of Technology, was announced Saturday. xi US w SSv'k 37 17% ..., .. .. : ,N| 7 te% t«% 33%...... on Nd N M% 31% 33%4l% 3 ia% 11% U%- % . .. 3 37% 37% 37%- % .....-.i ii^ liSfc;' »J5_ IJ.. IS Induit • » li ss sS sE-s sis;^3.i ” 8S g toS?! ’8 «% 8% 7i4i+'% Jn WhtlM “ * t*V. - • Onto Makh —V— TM AI aa IN( 1 33% M% 3I%-VoMd Cp .« 3 B% 11% 13%4 “ ‘ sssassai —w— ____ 3 7W 7% 7% . Win a too IN 1 73% 71% Won lAO 1.SN 4 73% 7t% ^ MM^N 11 55 N% 8%^ On Tol l.N 17 41% 41% 4I%- % wi;afc?N‘*3J5SS'5'^5 S 85 85 85^“ atMton 3N- 1 fi% 31% 31% —Y— Tilt a To« 1.N 4 33% 33% 13%-------- I H% 34% 34% ss&'ryj to l3M qunrurlr or laniMnnual doctors- TO ATTEND TALKS This week five U.S. Cabinet members—the secretaries of state, commerce, labor, inferior and agriculture—go to Japan for talks Nov. 3 on what to do about American and Japanese trade competition. Also, they will consider how the two nations are going to make out aa Western European competition increases, espe^ly if Britain joins the Common Market— France, Weat Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Lux- n hour^ripped across Southwest ifyomlng, sculpturing snowdrifts Bentley on College Board Grain Prices 85 85 iset S5 3.13% Itoj . 3.13V4 Jto 3.U% Ryo 85 1.13% Mar . 1.13% Mot . 1.13% Jtr .. 1.33% Lard . 1N% N3r .. IW-IONBa NOON AVBRAOBS rrMay'o lol Dlrldosto^l^lorod^^ - a Poo^^ 1^3 Btro .N ito .V 5 Q lS-1 11-17 Stocks of Local Inforost T-Wrlil«f atoret. ■M AMko4 .. IS.1 tt 81 8 PodorsI Moful-Bovor Baorlnit 33.7 33 Horror Aluratoum ............ N.t M. Room Ball A Noartoi .... 33J 31. Loemard Rotlatos .:.......... 13.1 13. Prophet Co............... il.4 31. Raekvoll BtandSrd ...... . .. S4J 14. ***8v«R**5n*coc7rm arocta**' Th4 (oUoviBl quotottonc da not noe luarttr roproaont actual traaiactloBi bn tre tounded as a tnldc to the approximate tradlat raas# o( the •ceurMoa^ ‘to* ........"5 ioninato3 oaN oahw ca sx-dlrM tx-disMMiaa dais §■■ Baolorod e. , SS* •S.nftJSU'S- **—*-' ■amtoci Tuba Co. 31.4 :s ICeauaonvosKb Stock ... lx EcTstoBc iBceaio R-1 ... N Kcritooc Orovth K-3 . m Mtsc. Inroitors Orevtb .. '. .-Nototttol JQtiototloni. Many-- D.S. companies have opQied 'branch plants within the tradingrbloc areas to get the benefits of lower tariffs and less costly operating costs. But that’s only a partial on. In the world in general there's a big fight brewing. Saweeat Bafadta a^ ftta Badfe^ mm American businessmen meeting here hope to work out their own survival plfuia. ’They also expect to hear from Underaecretary of State George W. Ball details of any upcoming changes in the official U.S. policy on world trade. TO SEEK DECREASE | The administration ta expected j| by roost obaervers to come out strongly for lower trade barriers here as the beat way to get more American goods into Western Europe, where Internal barriers are failing to thq likely disadvantage of outsiders, such as the United States. Many at the convention here are known to favor freer trade all around as helping everyone in the long run. ’They would Pjd ^ accent on lowering oiir production costa and raising the quality of our goods as the best competitive gambit. AP Pboitoax BUDGET REVIEW — Present estimates ol expenditures and receipts tor the current fiscal year en^ng next July 1 are compared in this chart releaaed by the Budget Bureau in Washington. The chart was issued in conn^on with a 1962 budget review. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) -indicated houring needs in nearby years will not support the rate of ’ building the government ia ing, according to Stands) Poor’s Corp. Grawfaig excess houalBg it being created hy government atlmulation eftorta which desregard supply-demand conditions, and allow tower FHA down payments and longer maturities, SAP «ay«. But others are Just as firm to their protests that some’American industries are suffering badly from the Inflow of cheaper ^ eign goods. They are demanding that 11 the administration won’t raise barriera against such goods, the Congress ihould. Tempers a« rising, and die new seiioil wUl fall in, an election year. balance uneasy The United State la exportli« more goods thla year than it la importing. Latest figures ^ exports running at $19A billion a linjoru at I15J bUlton. But this sunuher expprta were slackening while import! were rtab«. 90 manufacturers who, ex- The value line survey forecasts an 18 per cent increaae in auto production to 6.5 million unitt for 1962 with a "good cyclical le-coversr" In earnings resulting. Bradbury K. 'Thurlow of Win-alDW, Cohu A Stetson says hopes of breaking through the 690-to trading range in the D-J industrial average is certainly much weaker than they wre only a week ago. 3M0 Employes Return to Work at Kelsey-Hayes Plan Two Airports in Wayne County DETROIT If) — PrellntinRry pjahs for building two general aviation airports In Wayne Own-were revealed Sunday by James Davey, managing director ol the Wayne County Road (jommla- Davey said oM airport will be loeated la ttoatherm Wayae Corn ty, with the other la the mU- Both airports eventually will have a 4,500 to 5,000-foot main Bpwiy-a^ will be operated by tbs comtotsaUn, aritording to Davey. Hie alrporte will handle business and personal flying, he said. Both will be capable of handling heavy twin-engine planes. Two sites are under study, Ford to Send Subsidiory Its Leading Engineer DETROIT tfkr- Ford Motor Cb. said today it is exporting its lop engineer to its British subsidiary. Ford Motor Co.. U., at Dagen- rector at engineering for Ford, will become director of engineering for company........................ J! 2 }12 iP succeeded at the ^ >! 2 >! 2 h» RfrTtwrt L. Mlach eat company by Herbert L Mlach dilef angtaeer In the ____ ...Jneerlnc office ol Ford’s'metal itahipmg diviston. Ravtoto) 47, is an expeirt on and epi^ research. A decline In the average bdow 690 at this point would probably bring (airly heavy selling and an fall of 20 points The chances . id such a decline in the next few days are 50-50, says ’Thurlow. Joseph p. Granville of E.F, Hut-ten A (to. says tax selling pressures are expected to lead to some fuhher weakness in the D-J aver-a few daya from now, but may well be the haiMnger to a traditional year-end rally. M1NNEAP(MJS - Robert Naegele, president at Naegele Ad- vertising Oampanies. Inc., aad DETROIT - The 3,000 work-ra of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. were back on the Job today with settlement of their five-day strike. Members el United Ante. Workers Local IS SniKlay Right approved a New three-yecr eon- new conirarta - In the ante Induotry. Oil the weekend company and union negotiators agreed on seniority terms. A seniority iaaue had held up final contract settlement since expiration of the old agree-sept. 30. Kelsey Hayes makes wheels, drums and hubs tor Ford and Gennral Motors. Penney and Alden’s Call Off Merger Talks NEW YORI^ (f) -4 The J. C. Penney (to. and Alden’s Inc., have ended discussions ot a merger of the two firms. Representatives said they were unaUe to reach agreement. ‘ Penney, a natibnal chain of L76S rriaU AMen’a, a Chartcraft, a leading technical service, says 37 stoclm reversed their trends on the "big board" in the last week - 16 from bearish to bullish, 17 from bullisii to bearaih. Business Notes Nate Fry, president of quality Ad-vertiaiiM Go. of Lansing, announced today in a joint statement the mle of (Juallty to Noft-gele Advertiaing Companies, Inc. ’The <)uality acquisition is n major addition to the Naegele Outdoor Advertiaing Co. ol Michigan whkb was established Oct. 16 through the purchase of Walker b Co. from Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. ‘niia established Nkegele, creators of oat-door and electrical displays, as the third largest outdoor advertls-ii« company in the nation. Arthur McCalden Jr., 2J4 Re(t-mab Court. Rochester, baa been named cochairman of a arifies of Ods of material handling next June ’These educational meetings will be sponsored by Mtohlgan-Indiaan-Ohio Chapters of the American Material Handling Society, Inc-> of which, McCalden is an active member. They will be bald In conjunction witoh the Material Han-dlliM Institute Great Lakes Show in Detroit’s Cobo Hall June 16-21. 1962. McCalden specializes In mate- all of Chevrolet’s planto. Lodg« Calmidar ySka andS^lnaw. „ Nov. lit. atlO sjs. W. M. BaUen, Penney president, said Sunday the talks were called ff after the pAlrties presented a precise status” at the discus-ions"even though ... the tentar ve natipe of the talks did not lerit si^ an announcee He saM M had become appalWt lat rumors were dreulaUng in trate and financial circlee that "completely diatorte^ the status of the (UacttSBiona." Pope's Homo Wr^ed ROME (UPI) - Gale , taece winds mreeping Italy’s west coast today Umtroyed buildings, leltod trsM and cwised an aatimatad sia-blWdh-Ure (more than PJ aU-Ugn) damage to the Fttpeta enn-raaidanoe at Caatal Oamhlto. coast near Rome. Threp other aone oNre reportsd mlmtal, and police aM at toast MS pT. f “ THE PONTIAC PfeESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1961 -ONE --Today's Television fVograms-: t Iv tteOMi BM li «• c Toinovn TV hkhuohts •iW (2) Movie (cont) «) Wyitt TEitrp (7) S Stooget (91 Popeye -(S6) CoR(^ «:» lOWttitba $xn ( • ii) Strin 14) News /(7) News / (9) CliiiiMilibsll / (96) Ffench THroogh Tele-/ vision 9:(il (2) Sports (4) Sports ttU (2) News (4) News , (7) News, Weather. Sports 7:S4 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) George Pierrot Show. (7) Expedition! » (9) You Asked For It (X), Age of Ov’erkill 7:9t (2) Grand Jury (4) George Pierrot (cont. ) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (X) Way of Life 6:60 (2) Pete and Gladyp (4) National Velvet , (7) Cheymne (coot.) (9) Movie (coot.) (.56LProspects of *Man)dnd S:S0 (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) CJonvention ' 6:60 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Convention (cont.) 6:» (2) Andy Griffith • (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) —(7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Camera Canada N:06 (2) Henneaey (4) Thrfller (7) Ben Casey (9) Camera Canada (cont. 16:N (2) I’ve (Jot a Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9)Cot|ntry Time U:00 (2) News (4) News 0:60 (4) (Color) CoaLLnnnti Classroom 6:60 (2) Medi,tatloiB ofto i2) J)n the Farm Front 0:M (2) (Jotlege of the Air (4) Continental (coot.) (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo. (X) French for Teachers (7) h (9) News 11:16 m News. Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather -(9) Weather 11;60 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:65 (2) Morie. ’’The Bichant-d Cottage.” 11945). A veteran with facial scars mov.'s away from Ills family and friends. Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie L. "The from Cheyenne.’’ (1941) Naive young girl goes to tn» tier town to teach school. Loretta Young, Robert Preo-ton, Edwtffd Arnold. 3. "Arl-zona.” (1940). Woman decides to start fRight line. Jean Arthur. William Holden. Warren William. (9) Movie. “Strange Cargo." (1940). Story of strange adventures of group of eoB-victs. Joan Crawford, (Jlark' Gable, Ian Hunter, Peter Lorre. TUESDAY MJRNINO (X) French ’Throvch ’TV (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (96) Mathematics for You 9i96 (4) Gateway to Glamour (X) Exactly So 9ttt (4) Dcbbto Drake 9:66 (7) News. 16:16 (2) Calen^ (4) Say When (7) Jack i.»ijintM> (X) Otr Scientiflc World 16:66 (9) 'fiillboard 16:96 <2) I LdVe Lttcy (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie COoper (X) English V 16:46 (9) Nursery Sdiool ’Time U:66 (2) Video Village (4) (Cotoc). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (X) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (X) German Lessor 11: M (2) December Bride (4) ^oncentratkin. (7) Love That Bob! (X) Driver Education Delta College Gets (1 Million Industrialist Donates Funds to Make School 4-Yeor Institution SAGINAW iff - Delta College, serving Saginaw, Bay, and Midland counties as Miclugan’s newest two-year community college, has received a gift of fl million from a Saginaw industrialist to ad the final two years and make Delta degree-granting institution. The gift is by the Wlckes Corp. and the H. R. Wkkes Foundation. , Randall Wickes, corporation presidedt, said it is contigent upon additional pledges of S3 million be- (7) I TUESDAY AFTERNOON 16:66 (2) Love at Life (4) Truth or' Oons^ueacv-w. (7) C!anxxiflage>» (9) Mary Morgan (X) Science in Our World U:66 (9) News lt:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be Yo-i. (7) Make a Face (9) Susie WASHINGTON '(UPD^-Six hlghj oOlcials of Prerident Kennedy's] cabinet left for Japan today on an | unprecedented mission to build closer economic cooperation with the United States’ big trading part- Secratary of State Dean Rusk led the delegation which took off frwn here this morning. It consisted ' also of (Joirtmerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, Labor Secretary Arthur J. .Goldberg, Treasury Undersecretary Henry H. Fowler, and Chairman Walter W. Heller of the President’s CkMincil of Economic Advisors. sr pktMti DESERTED PARK BENCH — Mary Norton a Denver city park after more than 3 inches of views the solemn beauty of a Sunday morning in snow had-arrived overnight. (X) 16:46 (2)r^ Guiding Light (X) German Lesson 16:65 (4) News. (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie. 1:16 (X) French Lesson (7) Newa 1:96 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians . (7) Ufe of Riley (X) World History :66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:06 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) ((Joior) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (X) French Lesson ing made by December 1962, and j: 30 (2) House Party TV Features upon the condition that the local residents in the college (flstrict agree on a plan to provide opei^ ating funds.' CoUege oftirialH are prepar,. ing plans to raise the other $3 million. Delta has made one effort to become a fonr-yMur ta- (4) Liretta Young (7) Seven Keys . (X) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Miirionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (71 (^een for a Day (9) ^ 3:10 (9) Movie 3:30 (2)-Verdict If Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News Maurice E. Brown, college 4.. 00 (2) Brighter Day. trustee chairman, told the dtizens (4) Maju Room for Daddy of the district that if they are iff-i (7) American Bandstand, terested in improving "the qual-^:i:i's (2) Secret Storm. ity ol education ip this area of i;30 (2) Edge of Night. By llBited Press Intel EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7) Film account of setting-up df supply (g that this gift will open the door i base at. Antarctica during recent . . .1 international geophysical year. DA.NNY THOMAS. 9 p.m. (2) Michigan, we urge that you takei (4) Here’s Hollywood an active part in making this’ (9) let's Look proposal a reality." 14:45 (9) Alberta Game Farm I Wickes in a stateme.nt said the 4:56 (7) American Newiatand gift is "motivated by the firm con-l4:U (4) Newt viction that a degree-granting f. Uesato Na. 1154 err OUR PRICE pircti Avsrafs Sis# Hsaw r *17“ CMaiasy, Ducts KLEIN AH FUKNAa OEANiRS )IM LONIB OR I-OIOO RCA COLOR TV OSM S to S MMSsf ssS FriSaj CONDON'S TV 730 W. Hursa St. PE 4-9736 1 into busi- M Dsnes il convert hospital nets office. r.iirowinc. JACK. PAAR. 11:.30. p.m. , houmS* Guests: Nipsey Russell, Hans Corn S*"'**,**' ■ (■ll tl*l/4/ll/ 44 Al.4V.lt- nn.4 : 3 antiih 24 8(te at Loanlni 25 pritit . 27 RusMtn city 38 Zero 39 PlAcei ried, Buddy Hackett, Arthur and Kathryn Murray, (color). 31 8 k 22 Rtrsl/le bond ] 3 Brillih prUictoS « RtrsU._____ I 4.WtaUtn iUitiji 13 Narrow board «3S iDvalld By EARL WILSON NEW YORl^ — I've scooped everybody again. I've had my helping of the December-January flu epidemic—and It’s only October. My advice to you Is to have nothing to do with this popular new flu. Don’t make friends with' It. Get out of town or anything! It’s very sneaky. It works backwards. .. Suddenly about a week ago, I felt achey. "Bet rve^got the flu,” I said I had no cold, no sniffles. Next day 1,-^wto ^M>ars•^ U»an Tallulah Bankhead — I was acHey still—but I went to nhmerous partiies. Ah, k the- beautiful women that one WILSON salutes with a klu nowadays In the Broadway tradition! Mitzi Gaynor, Eva Gabor, Gregg Sherwood, Sally Ann Howes, Betsy Cronkite, Betty Furness. I saw them all and I eevn backed away from them in the Inter-, est of not being a flu-spreader . . butj didn’t back too far. s R(3(dio Programs — .,WCAB(IIN) wxrz (1278) WrON (IMS) WJBK (ISM) . Robart a U« WPOn! N«*i. Bp0(ti t.st-wjR.'tMMStto WWJ. Buitaou Ntwi WXTZ, S)t8 Dritr WroN, DtU WIUi liualt WCAR, SlMrldAn'i Rida eXLW, 6ud Dtrtat lidS-WJR, OuoaC I WWJ. r" ------ wxrk CKIW. . vj.n opiBiM WOAI). A. Coopor tiia-WJR. Choral CKLW, Bob Sutdb WZT2(. Prod Wolto ■■^•«?TrrPra5X2. WJBK. Isllbas WCSirXOpdMr . Si6»«WWJ, laUiriiCMa S;SS-WJR TSStoht 8l WWJ, P. XUPAhtUr CELW, X ”— WWjT (Sphn’TSutl!!' CKLW, R Konwlt* WC.AR UN Wwk ] WJBK Nr«i. Lsrltoor I ijpA—WJR. Ncwi. Murray WWJ Nowi. Mar(«p4 WCAR. A Coopor Tl'ESDAY morning. »!8#-WJR, VotC4' ol Aprle. WWJ N#wo. RoborU WXYZ. Pfed Woll CKLW Pmrm. Eyt OpoDoi U7IBV M____ m-___ WPON.' Surly n CKLW. tyo Op84>«t WPOM, P8rn Rowi, 'S Rtwi. Wm wxrz._________ CKLW. N(in. Toby Duyld WCAS Nt«i WPOM, Novo. Eurly Moni wxvic. Breukfuit Club CKl(S. Jo* Vm WJBK.' Nfvi. Hold WPOM PCH'Workthop CKLW. Jo« Von WPON Muile Ntvi :8U-WWJ, My Truo Story 1:5S-W]R. Novi, shovcti ------ _cNtolpy. I WPON. Jorry Olui l:88-WJR, N#v», ai i On the third day. I met a dcKtor who was at Playwright I Howard Ifelchmann’sv I glub-glubbed, "What can i do for this?” I ’’Nothing,’’ the doctor smiled. "Nothing.” it if if that’s what I was doing, I seemed to be following orders. {However, about the fifth day, I felt no longer friendly to this ]thlng that had fastened itself to me. I tried out one of the ^Mycln Brothers — I have .an Impression he’s called Achro and ,has a brother, or maybe a sister, named Oreo. Finally, I did jwhat I shojj|ld have done earlier—called the family doctor who ordered me to bed. i ■ ★ -A ★ j/ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . r - t:W-CKLW. S)ilflbrook I^WJR. NUWO. BhpvcoM wxYz, wiivur' CKLW. Duylto WJBK. Luu WCAR Novo, Bhortdin WPON. Doa MoLood Shavv v^XVZ. McNralry WWJ Bob AllltoD CKLW, Joo Vao WJBS Movt. R*ld WCAS Novi, Murtys TUSSDAT APTIIbNOUN iliito-wjs Non,. PsiPi -..WWJ, Novo, tynbor Kov^ McKnUy t:JS-WWJ. XmphMU. (yslMr t:M-WjR. Muiitc Utd CKLW, Bud Duyl'4 WPOM, Don McUod Show rJW. Novo. Clark NoVi. Buaptr Club WXtk. B WJBS Lm WCAR, Nova. Bhorldin »:8S-WJR, Muolb HAll WWJ, tophuM... Bumjor SRlW/told tiuTiM Novo, Mule BA wpom. S^Dtod £b!ov WWJ. N«’v«: Bumpor C Tho Whole "Sail Away” cast flies to Bermuda Nov. 19 for a day’s outing. Elsa Maxwell’s doing a cameo role in Harpo Manx’s “Wonderful World of Toys” TV’er ... Senator McClellan will call his book . . . based on his Senate hearings— "Crime Wltho*iL Puniflhment’L—T------——^ Warren Berllngcr may repeat his Broadway role In the Hollywood verslen of "C9me Blown Your Horn." s, it it ■k EARL’S PEARLS: A bachelor can’t remember where he put things; a married man can’t remember where his wife put them. TOOATS BEST LAUGH: A group of wealthy Indians (re-Iktu Hugh Allen) formed a movie company. In all their plc-tm«8 the V. S. Cavalry will arrive tooilati^, WISH I’D SAID THAT: The world chAngeai aafast that you couldn’t ^tay wrong all the time If you tried.—Quote..,. Tliat’ earl, brother. ■ > (Copyright, IMl) < 4. : The Harvard school of legal njed-icine, which has been testing the stains, was expected to make a report today. But police are at a dead end. * They know Mrs. RiscK vanisiietf around 3 p.m. on Oct. 24 -whili husband Martin was on a business trip in New Y.ork. A 14-year-old girl reported seeing an old c; the Risch driveway at alxxit 3/X p.m. 34 Area Attorneys Take Estate Course COIVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for o Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire To Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. Ponripc‘8 Oldest and Largest pebt ManaBe">e"t Company Member—American Aatociaiioa Credit Couaaellott —Michigan Aaaociation of Credit Connaellori John 'M. Hansen, Director Locally Ownad end Oparatad More than 300 practicing attorneys in the metropolitan area are attending a six-week "basic estate planning” course at the DeUult Institute of Arts Lecture At least 64