^ ‘ U„v ; , Th« W»ath«r j. ffoNaararymri'' Ij\, ^ SpKy^-,^______.. - , - -V. .., f' - « 5 )v T-HE PONTIAC PRESS ,, \ V. ‘ Home Edition FOKTXAC, ffiqgffipi Monday, September ex i9gi-32 pages ^T^lggA^g^no^ U.S. Has Will, Arms to Resist Reds Problem: Find Cutoff Valve IN KNEE DEEP WATER Detroit fireman ' wade in knee-deep water as they search for a cutoff valve in the basement of £obo Hah Sunday after a large water main burst and flooded 1.2 Inches of Rain in 16 Minutes the area, The water shorted out electrical equipment and stopped elevator*. The Episcopal Convention in progress at the time was not disrupted, however. Furious Storm Whips Detroit Suburbs By the Associated Press .with hundreds of basements flood- Nancy Dailing, was rescued I Furious winds'* and heavy ralnsjed .1" Taykm Township. Unt^^aaCTby^ when^ghe^rode ^hei flailed Southeastern Michigan Sun- Ford Officials Present a New Economic Offer New Proposal Similar to One UAW Approved From General Motors DETROIT J7R—The Ford MotorOo.liaade the United Auto Workers Union a new economic offer today roughly paralleling a proposal ac-j cepted by the union from General Motors Corp. ★ * * The company said the’offer was! contingent on the "peaceful conclusion of new agreements wilhin the next'two-weeks and ratifica- j lion within a mutually agreed* upon .time thereafter.’’ WOULD STAY IN EFFECT Current agreements, which originally expired at midnight Aug.; ‘31, would remain in effect | * * * ! ' Today's proposal rails for a I continuation of the annual ini-pravernent factor and a cost-of-!hospital - medical • insurance, im-living allowance, for full pdsl of ! proved pensions, and the new * |short work-week proposal which , jwas included in the GM agree-] AP Photat.i CHALLENGES SOVIETS — President John' K, Kennedy addresses the United Nations General Assembly in New York today where he stated that the United States has "both the will and the weapons to resist Communist aggression. The President challenged the Soviet Union to join in a disarmament effort. Honor Surgeon in Birmingham to Join in Disarmament UNITED NATIONS', N.Y. UP) - President Kennedy affirmed before the U.N. General Assembly today that the United States has both the will and the weapons to resist Communist aggression wherever it may occur. He also challenged the Cdmmunist world to Join in a broad disarmament program under. effective control that he said would mean the end of the arms race In favor of “a peace race.” Applause dotted the entire 38-minute speech of the President—his first before the United Nations. Bu t noneeafne-from the Soviet delegatiorvheaded by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Its members sat impassively in the first row of seats, joining only politely in 'the, applause that greeted Kennedy’s, entrance.i y’he U.S. President was alternately tough and conciliatory as he told the Soviet Union that the' United i - -♦States believes a peaceful {agreement can be reached Walter Ulbricht JVisits Moscow lover the world’s No. 1 crisis — that of divided Berlin. But he added that threats of force must be rejected because ‘‘yield to threats can only lead to war.” Berlin Wall Built After! Asked by reporters after the East German Chief'$>*** for comment, .Gromyko-. . - I, . . . ’ Nhid he wanted time tt> study It. Lost Call in August He will address the assembly (Tuesday. By RALPH HUMMEL aiid JIM LONG day, causing severe damage in Southern Wayne County and North- j ern Monroe County. Trees, power lines and antennas were snapped off by the hundreds. MOSCOW iCI’O - hast Or-1 g jj,a_ ^e Indian ambas-man Communist chief Walter hi-,sa(jor, said : “A very fine speech.” bricht arrived unannounced in Frederick H. Boland of Ireland. Moscow today presumably for eon-i The otter rame as UAW Presl- I _ _ _ „ , sultations on the latest develop-! _T dent Walter A. Kenther and top Birmingham SUlgedn Dr. George P. Raynale was!ments in the Berlin crisis. .Jter P^e s*™??’ Kenned ] union aides moved to the Ford ImmWCC today Michigan’s foremost family physician of * * * speech today. Soviet Foreign Dailing. was rescued by a] negotlaHng scene following con- ijggj llhricht last visited Mosc-.m in, M| |a|p A> oremyko •iM'ral i v Alienist Or» Alienist 1.1 shomvj . _ ..... _ '{Park, Allen Park. Southgate and cycle under a flooded viaduct and' tors. 'Wyandotte... fell into an open manhole filled tossed nhont like toys. Many Rlvcrview police, who called it he worst rainstorm In It years, •id residents reported more han Mt trees and wires down. 1 Mrs. Helen Walters, owner of-a golf driving range in Southgate,; ■ 'said the strong wind* ripped off ^ l AW imertlttUonal A highway in Southgate, IJ S. 25,1 several canopies and knocked tive gunday night ordered was blocked for some three hours ]dowq 35 trees on a lot at the range. GM workm back on the job and by fallen wires- | Detroit police said they had re-jgrBnt0<1 thP union s Ford depart- A 7 - year - old Wyandotte girl, reived only a few damage reports. jmPm permission to strike if nee-...................* ...... ' .................... !essary. Ulbricht last visited The 81-year-old physician received the. title at hlifretum^o^ust Germany! j hands With him and BU entered .he Ford talks®®®' annual convention Of the Michigan itate Medical Ulw Communists ae aled the Kastd Thp ^ -r.s today tioistercd with strike au- Society Bouse of Delegates session under way at Grand vv«*1 Beru»» lwrder and mi e thorization, against the No. 2 Rapids. cuiren trtsis u ;automakpr. - *lan passed through a reception line, tiruiuyko appeared In high spirits. A 7-yoar-old girl narrowly "ns-j raped drowning under a Hooded . viaduct. __________________ Hews Hashes UNITED NATIONS. fjQ Chills Yet N.Y. (AP)—Tha United iVO UmUS 1 G States gave the United Nation* a broad new disarmament plan today. A jwi*h a low of 52 predicted high U.S.'«ourcM called it “one of the mo*t bold, one of the moat far-reaching, one of the most comprehensive” such plans ever put forward anywhere. AT THE AIRPORT At Detroit Metropolitan Airport.! witnesses said a tremendous wind] gust carried two parked cars about 100 yards shortly before 5 p. M. Winds at the airport were clocked at M m. p. ho A 24-by-24-foot section of roof was ripped from a service station northwest of the airport terminal building and slammed into 16 cars parked about 40 feet away. Empty 55-gallon steel drums stacked near the service station j were blown as far as ......—* on the airport runways. bringing Michigan under the fed-AT SOUTHGATE SUBURB rral aid to dependent children of In the Detroit suburb of South- lhr unemployed, which would j three-quarter* of gate, a resident, Robert Schlarht $m minion lor local wet 111124 Oaklawn), told of seeing the faw> wind pick up a small, foreign-made bus and drop It 80 feet away In a field. Police said several persons ported seeing tornado tunw but the U. S. Weather Bureau |j at Detroit said It was unlikely that ihere bad been sny lores- Ford’s proposal was made by Denise, vice presit-labor relation* of Ford, nisr, in presenting the to I economic offer, said he lie s his company and the union reach agreement within the Showers and occasional thunder- n,,xt ,vvo uhout strikes showers will partially dear tonight either national or local. LANMNIFlUBHte MaW; ~ — sainson today Indicated .no her ,h „ mile out special session ot the legislature 1 The weatherman says Tuesday* Under' the short workweek ii « .| , j employes would receive at w.ll be partly cloudy with a h.gh,,^ ^ ppr cpn, of th(,,. stralght. of 72. time rate for each hour less than Morning northeasterly to east- 40 in a week in which thev were erty wind* at 8 mile* per hour [scheduled- to: -worW -dess than 4 will diminish this evening. hours. Temperatures for the next five ...^ Maximum weekly benefit* hn-days will average near the nor- der Ibe supplemental unemploy .......... -ma| |ow of! nirnt lienefll program would be through Thursday will] Increased from 830 to 8 be mild. Cooler temperatures are: maximum duration wo» 1 extended from 38 weeks. ISTANBUL. Turkey IAF impany would gran! up to campaign for elections to embly president, said the "forceful In the right DR. G. P. RAYNALE have a medical practice in ll1e, arr going nhead with plan* paHt as the Birmingham area con-! to rail a peace eouterenco of all j speech .....................- tinuesNvith daily office n,tlon’' wh0 Germany in : piat-CR. and not provocative in any 1 hours at 301 Wabeek Build-' Wortd W“r " ,m^rPrpsi.pnl., rov. . j informed Moscow sources said The President s address cov- mg- , - the final decision will depend on:ered the broad spectrum of crisis Dr. Raynale. who live* at 423 whether the Rusk-Gromyko talks!confronting a frightened world. He Tooting Lane with his wife Edna, produce agreement on an East-iPmpoa^d a six-point disarmament .. was president of the Oaklandiwest summit meeting. plan and caUed tor thc creation of . * * a- a U.N. peace force. - Gmntv Medical Society in 1922. A Tass announcement today said Kennedy urged the small na-Al ST. JOSEPH'S Warsaw Pact forces will hold tions of the world to rally behind W hen St. Joseph Mercy Hospital mass maneuvers on their own soil the United Nations and defeat opened in 1927 he delivered thet in October and November "to Soviet efforts to impose a first baby. From 1920 to 1932 he j check the results of this year's ■•troika" system of three-man was chief surgeon at the Catholicitraining." Icontrol over its police power, hospital i Land, naval and air forces will The troika, he said, would "rein 1934 !»' became a fellow the take part. Tass said. , fContinued on Page 3D American College of Surgeons. I ,----- ’ — ..........— —--------------- His private life has been as busy ' as his professional career. For a good many years he excelled In horsemanship but gave It up to pursue boating, an interest he ha* followed for more •xpected Friday and Saturday. . Precipitation will total about; Inch in .show- week*. The e nd j ! An expert yachtsman. Dr. Ray- Open-Election Campaign !l,ule sP°n(i8 ,lls summer months 51 r ■ r ° |sailing lus -10-foot craft on U.eor- Plane Skids off Falls in Harbor; Runway, 71 Safe BOSTON fj Astro jet 707 A four-engine, ^lew»rde**e* led the passenger* riving 71 persons! «• ‘he wings. (Firemen Plan (Biggest Parade — A gum ■store The family medical practice! J •s Thursday and Friday. From 10 J580 to employes transferred from i civil Kovemmont m Ttn-kcy. offt- g** ^ I .kidded off a runwayi Sunday and I Taken to the hospitals were ^ a.in Saturday until 10 am. today one company plant to another, anally opened Sunday. f df L W Umn■ ■■« --'n K of an Inch in rain fell in down- * * * I The military junta that over- settled ta the area and set up a [dropped into town Pontine ! Ford has 85 union -bargaining!threvy the regime of Premier Ad-1 practice that was carried on ln|harbor. The lowest temperature reeordedamits. Of these 12 made no sep-lnan Menderes—executed I in downtown Pontiac pren .allow water in the Charles Ivsac, 58, Kenosha, Wls.; Lillian Rochelcau, 51. Westboro. temperature recorded units. Of these 12 made no sep-!tuin Menderes—executed a week' inter >'«’««• by his tamer, Dr.j jv;,, 0ne abvxird the American()j Lowell. Mass., and •ding Karate demands. Nineteen others ago for crimes against the eonijti-; ueorge at. Kaynate. j Airlines plane was killed. Small cmh had have been settled and .VI remain tution to be negotiated. t Oct s the elect ii date. riiree Die, 12 Injured To Gather From County . ^ i PaTSsSS1 Day Crowd Gasps os Plane Crashes : Firemen from all over Oakland VV1LM1NO l1)N, N.O. .AP| County will meet in Ifontiac Saturl ^ ‘’“T ™l\ At Maybec. eight miles north ; west of Monroe, winds ripped off the 232-by-100-foot roof of « build mg at the Banas and Wrobei On lumber yard. Owner Walter ,l , Banas estimated damages at $100.-j r(wmM) hX)m lll( ())lklnn(, WILMING'll.N, N.C. .AP. An rescuers brought m the casua t,es. au, «00. County will meet In Ifontiac Satuw|Air ♦oree cargo plane car KjlV dead were Sgl, Robert T.^ 'W- * * * . day to put on their biggest annual *ix daredevil Army pnruUIn lists Turner, an Armv photographer The Injured Included the Hurtling two-by-fodrs pierced the (lK,man'g ,mra{iP and field day. !u,"ll,'1<‘,i 'U'" , of, ,,u‘1 run'VB/from Ft Bragg. N.C.. home basel skjdlver* - I A. Janw* P. Pear-“* inmhfli*!- r ................. Ic.mrfou slewed oil toiof t|M, sky Hivcv8. and two Air. Today's honored physician, es- [boats rescued tliose aboard within ■ ttmated by fellow doctors to six minutes, an airline official , have performed UiOa operatioa* {said. Two passengers and ,i in his career, graduated from istewardess were treated at hostile Detroit College of Medlelne !pitals for minor injuries and rein t#01 and began bl* Binning- 'leased. ham practice when the area was ! Airline officials said scat bells no more than an agricultural ; helped#1 ax ei t more serious m renter. . 'juries. Burltngnr Calif. sides of buildings at the lumlier' yMr ,,n|n forwd ust-minpte Klr' yard so that, sheriffs officers sald.|^BnM,,lll(|on antl ,pff a sn0 i,'one side and fell to a cancellation and left 3.500 stiiunch ®1 aome walls "looked like porcupines|g^Tora'standlng' qUdre ufobrei-j1^^ * " mHh iV«A Mufti* Mtii'kim? out.'* is.#. i..;#.. 1 of sonic 100,000 I fiery erashlj,^ rent winner of the world . John K. Market iConlinuod on Page 2. Co! 2,i His intcnislup was taken at the■ , .. Detroit Memorial Hospital, for- '* merlv St. Marys Hospital. Ho™"’K P' often traveled by horse and buggy to serve his patients. The big Dr Robert R. Wessels. lus of-j water a fe partner for 15 years, said: died of a lira plane slid Into feet from the * stern Air Line* Klee- (Continued on Page 2. Col. fit with the quills sticking out AT WVERVIKW The weather bureau - In f.viun This year, the lye-Ji'Ain or shine troll’s suburb* were hardest bit 7710 one-hour pniude Unemployment Off, Says Sec. Hodges CHICAGO (UPD — Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges said today the nation ha* "now made up the recession losses in’ employment” and predicted Jobless roll* will be whittled to "OH or 0 per cent” of the working .force by the, end of the year. * I lie forecast a *lalrly long •treleh” nt pro»|H'rlty for the IJ.S. "provided we work herd enough" at better selling and "product Innovation." Hodges pointed out that the gross national' produtt reached an annual rate of $526 billion during the third quarter of the current year. He forecast a $540 billion rate during the final three months. s at I others aboard , .... at Oakland and Saginawysel’tously. j si roots, goe* south on Saginaw and Onlooker; >ends in the vicinity of Auburn jand. rescue It will kick off a week of educational effort* by Oakland (Mun ty fire department* preceding Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 8-H. Field-day demonstrations and competitions will follow ut 3 l> m on the General Motors- Athletic Field, Opdyke Road ■ and S o u t h Boulevard. Admission to all activities la free. At stake in water-battle competition Is the Shaw Jeweler* trophy presently held by the Walled Gike fire department. Following summer-long run-offs, Union Lake fire department has emerged ns the The wife •hallenge See Other Picture Page JO C123 to drag out the injured Irani the gaping holes In the fuselage. Three of four helicopter* Whirred out to the Hanover County nlrport. One hovored over the burning wreckage, the wa*h from It* rotor* beating back flame* from two men .In Ibe cockpit. Civil Air Patrol officer, watching the CAP AlHO."the Harvey Jolms tci.phy|’‘Friendship Day" slam on lelevl-will be given to the team rknking *lon Rom hot mother s hospital tops In all evontst„hlcludlng ladder room In Wilmington, dashed down and hose competition. re shaken up but there was no pan- ; le. The $3-mUllon plane, it* No. j l and 1 engine* tore Ott and Its r nose damaged, stopped In five or «i\ led ol water. Four , In Today's l Press Mor* Troika ■ Heils propose J inan arms commission — FAGE SI. Would Cut Aid Wants U.S. aid slashed for M-gregaimmsts — PAGE to. No Time Off Steinstuecken Town symbol of Western rights just outside Berlin — J*AGE 34. Fewer Elections? Area New* (Muilr* Editorial* Market* Obituaries Sport* Theaters j TV A Radio Program* Woim-n’s Pag( Wllwiii Karl i* j. si I' ... ts-is I ; t Congo General Pushing FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—More than 850 refugees frofh neighboring Katanga Province have fled into the safety . of Northern Rhodesia since Sunday morning as the threat of more bloodshed mounted in the break-away Congolese province. " Northern Rhodesia police said nearly 100 carloads of Belgian men. women ami children*— c$wsed at frontier points. Church Council Under Attack Episcopal Convention to Consider Resolutions “in Leopoldville flen. Victor . Lundula, commander of leftist military forces ip Stanleyville, put pressure on the Congo central government today to Invade Katanga. Fdars grew in Elisabethville, capital of the secessionist province, that fighting,is about to break out again- | Europeans began fleeing thaj Qn Fate of U.S. Body city. A report from Ndoln, North-1 ' em Rhodesia, &ald nearly 4001 whites, mostly Belgians, hadJ . reached there from Katanga. PLAN INVASION The campaign for an Invasion of Katanga was being whipped up by supporters of the late Patrice Lumumba, who launched such an attack before he was overthrown as premier last September. „• The Lumumbists have regained key positions in the central government with the reconciliation of Antoine' Glzenga’s rebel Stanleyville regime and the central government headed by Premier Cyrille Adoula. * * Lundula has accepted Adoula’s leadership but has kept command of strong leftist forces in Stanleyville. He sept a deputation of his officers here Sunday to step up the pressure of the premier for an invasion. In Elisabethville reports Inin Ellshbethvllte reports Indicate the United Nations Is be» the Katanga army hut the problem of thousands of Baluba refugees Is growing more acute. Dr. Conor Cruise O’Brien, civilian UN. chief In Elisabethville, Sunday produced four native Ka-tangese army officers who had deserted Katanga President Molse V> serve the central Congo govern-ntent. ★ * * ‘The four were among 18 sent by Tlhombe to Belgium earlier this gjfve prisals against their families. ★ ★ * The fourth Identified himself as Ca’pt. Gilberto Kabulo. He said he and his colleagues had become dis-guested with injustices perpetrated by the Tshombe regime and with the way white mercenaries continued fighting the United Nations after the cease-fire, was proclaimed last week. DETROIT i AID-A dash aver the 'conduct of the National, Council of Churches moved toward showdown today at the Episcopal general convention. Up for consideration in the Hpuse of Deputies, the lay-clerical chamber of the bicameral church congress, were several resolutions aimed at curbing the council, or severing ties with it. ★ ★ * The council, an interdenominational cooperative body made up of representatives of 33 denominations with nearly 40-mlllloh members, includes most of the nation’s major Protestant, Orthodox and non-,Roman Catholic bodies. It has been under running fire from various individuals groups in the country, some of whom accuse it of being too easy ■ communism, although council has repeatedly denounced communism. DISTRIBUTED PACKET One of the regular accusers. The Rev. Carl Mclntire, Collr ingswood, N. J., “Bible Presbyterian,” showed up here, distributing an "Episcopalian packet” denouncing the council. The packet also contained articles condemning church reunion moves, and charging some episcopal leaders with heretical teachings. The approximately 900 voting delegates to the convention also have been bombarded With similar literature from aouroca, In « dozen cities in Arizona, Louisiana, Texas, Ohio, California and else-■here. Mailings of such material were received by all delegates before they came here. Some of it also contained racial segregationist leaflets. French Official Killed NANCY, France (AP) - Francois Valentin, 51, president of the National Defense Commtttee’in the French National Assembly, was Miied m an aufbmobile accident Sunday night.. From Our News wires I States Is planning a possible deal BERLIN-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, w,th *he President Kennedy’s envoy to Berlin, had an hour's talk with West German President Heinrich Luebke today on the situation in divided Berlin and Germany. A spokesman for Luebke said the meeting was held in a cordial atmosphere at Luebke’s official residence in Berlin. No details of the talk were disclosed. Police Nab Marijuana i One of Largest Hauls CHICAGO (UPI) — Police have seized 137 plastic bags containing $250,000 worth of marijuana in what authorities -sard was one of the largest hauls in Chicago history. The narcotic was found in two tars recently driven into the U.S. from Mexico. Three men were scheduled for arraignment today charges of possession of the narcotic. The Weather ,« km■ # • » «* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and occasional thundershowers and cooler today, high 70. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, low 52. Tuesday partly cloudy with little temperature change, high 72. Northwesterly winds , 10-15 miles, locally stronger in thundershowers today dl-mishing tonight becoming northwest 10-20 miles Tuesday afternoon. Tod*? HUtlics Trains tor Peace Corps EVACUATE BORDER BERLINERS — Behind barbed wire barricades, East Berliners load furniture on truck in Bemauerstrasse section today as Communist People’s Police resumed forcible evacuation of East Berlin homes dfose to border dividing the city. Police officials in West Af PhoUfol Berlin said the operation began early today where the houses on Bemauerstrasse are in the Red sector but the street outside is in the West. First floor windows and all doors leading into the street were bricked up by the Communists weeks ago. * Berliners Assured West Won ft Sell Out to Reds Luebke chose the dedication of a new West Berlin opera house to appeal to Germans to have faith in their western partners. Gen. Clay arrived in Berlin last week. President Luebke, who lives in the West German capital of Bonn, came Saturday to open W$st Berlin’s new Opera House. He made a speech Sunday telling Germans to have lull confidence in .the .Western Allies. West Berliners were told Sunday night that Gon. Lucius D. Clay h&d come as their defender with the same determination he showed in breaking the 1948-49 Communist blockade of the city. The assurances came from West German President Heinrich Luebke to allay growing fear In West Germany that the United some of them down to make it impossible for East Germans to the buildings as escape routes to the West. 1 Even while the evictions were In progress, » woman started PROMISE “We can really have confidence in the firmness of our allies, Their promises have to be taken seriously in every respect. Gen. Clay has not come here to surrender Berlin, but to defend it as he did In 1948,” Luebke said. Meanwhile armed Communist police rooted 200 more East Berliners out of their houses along the barricaded border with West Berlin Sunday. Carrying machine pistols .and bayonets, the East Gentian police (Vopos) went through 10 apartment houses on Bemauerstrasse evicting the residents. Previously they had cleared out homes on Harzerstrasse. They ore expected to clear out all the homes along the border and then pull tried to pull the rope up h woman dropped Into a u West Berlin -fire net. ABOUT 20 ESCAPE Western police said about 20 persons made it to West Berlin during the evacuation operation, most of them climbing out of apartment house windows. ♦ ★ It In Washington Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has suggested that limited U.S. 20 Hurt as Freight Cars Pile Into Passenger Train BAY, Ark, (AP) — A’ freight AF Plane Crashes; Three Die, 12 Hurt siding Sunday night, injuring at least 20 persons. ★ * * There w#c no deaths reported, but' attendants at a Jonesboro. Ark., hospital where the Injured! were takejjj said at least live of the cases were critical. H Mil. (Continued From Page One) sky diving championship; M. Sgt. T. Hollis, Sgt. Joe E. Norman, Sgt. Wilfred J. A. Char-rette, Spec. 5 Bobby Lctbettcr and Pfc. Robert McDonnell. Others hurt were John Weston, a free lance photographer; Lt. Wijffcun F, Maxey, Nellis Ail-Base, Bob Lemoyne, Wilmington Star-News photographer; and three staff members of WECT-TV, ' photographer John McNeill, art director James Craig i ciiy's'i <7 J and salesman (’. I), Marlin. $£!’’* Si IS are from Wilmington. Weston, who suffered back and face Injuries, said from his hospital bed: "I knew we were going to crush when we were about 300 feet up and the plane i stalled. The pilot (Capt. Markel) apparently nosed down to pick up air speed and he started to bank to the .left to get clear of the runway, He leveled off at 100 feet and attempted to pick up speed." Thurman Adam, a porter, said hotbox caused a wheel to fly off one of the freight cars as the freight rumbled by the motionless passenger train. Adam said in the chain reaction that followed about 20 of the freight’s 88 cars left the tracks. Some piled atop the overturned passenger train. The engine of file passenger train was knocked inio a nearby cotton field. SWITCHED TO HIDING Frisco officials said the passenger train hud been switched to a siding to allow the freight to pass. They said the freight had slowed to about 15 miles an hour, broken! Passengers said they saw some Surviving are his wife Veda and a sister. The family requests that memorial tributes be forwarded to the Michigan Heart Association. Jacob F. Kass Service tor Jacob F. Kass, 95, of 1798 Winthrop St., will be at 2 p, m. tomorrow at ihe Deckard Funeral Home, Marysville, Pa., followed by burial in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Marysville. Mr. Kass died Saturday after a „ng .illness. His body was taken from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home to Pennsylvania Saturday. He Was a past master and life member of Perry Lodge No. 458, F&AM, Marysville, Pa„ and a member of the Birmingham Hi-12 Club. Surviving besides Charles B. of Birmingham are a brother, two grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Frank J. McLaughlin A Requiem Mass tor Frank J. McLaughlin, 70, of 850 Helston Road, Was to be said 10 a.nr. today at St, Hugo in the Hills Church with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McLaughlin died-Thursday at St. John’s Hospital, Detroit, following a short illness. HA was executive assistant to >e general manager of the Pontiac Division of General Motors at his retirement in 1949. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving are his wife Mildred, two sons, Frank Jr. and Homer W., both of Detroit: a sister and five grandsons. Arrangements were made by the William Vasu F u n e r a 1 Home, Royal Oak. Peter « . Petersen ........ Service for former Bloomfield! in Ihe new Masonic tempi? build-|Hllls rpsident j>(,u.r c. Petersen, leg fund 169. of Lupton, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey William J. Courtney Funeral Home. Burial will be in A Rosary tor former Birming- White Chapel Memorial Cemetery-, ham resident William J. Courtney, Troy. 65, Lewiston, will be said 8:30 p.m.; Mr. Petersen died Saturday In a t«day at the Bell Chapel of the Wesl Branch hospital'after a long William R. Hamilton Co. Burial,illness. BIRMINGHAM — Peace Corps training for a second area resident begins today at the University of California in Log Angeles. , jfr J}. jb s He is Thomas W. Hawkins, 25, of 1376 Henrietta St. Hawkins, a 1961 University of Michigan graduate with w degree in education, left Thursday by plane for a 10-week course at the California university and an eventual teaching assignment in Nigeria. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hawktos of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was one of Tour Michigan residents recently selected tor the training. A former leaider at the Birmingham YMCA, he made his home in recent years with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. dr i This summer Willard Stouffer of Bloomfield, Township was named to the Peace Corps. Stouffer trained tor the mentr also in Nigeria, at Harvard and will leave tor further training there in the near future. Wilbur R. Mason Jr., manager of Jacobson’s, has been elected the first vice president of the Retail Merchants Division of The' Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. Aaron Kershenbaum of Kay Baum’s was named, vice president and John Moss of Moss Florist was elected treasurer of the new organization. ! Frank Mulholland of Mulhol-{land’s dry goods store was elected j secretary. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale' Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Proceeds from the sale will go nition of Communist East Germany might be inevitable in negotiations on the Berlin crisis. Congress Tries for Adjournment Runs Into Opposition as Speed Up Attempted on Several Measures Retirees Association Ptans 1st Anniversary The American Association of Retired Persons in Pontiac will plan the lodal chapter’s forthcoming celebration of its first anniversary at a meeting Wednesday. • The meeting W^l get. undgr way at 1:30 p.m.' in the Community to be present-ta explain changes Center on Franklin Boulevard. National offlqers are expected in the association's insurance plan which will go into effect ip Janu- Michigan Quota Doubled DETROIT (UPI)—The quote tor the three-month Air Force Officer Training School for Michigan has b e en doubled, Maj. Gerald W. Massy, officer selection, specialist said. The school gets under way next month at Medina Air Force Base, Tex. “Instead of 15 openings, we have 30 {daces, available for qualified officer candidates,” Massy said. - ....... MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. BEST I BUYS / and prayer service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery; Troy. A Requiem Mass, for .Mr. Courtney was said early today at St. Francis Church. Lewiston. He died Saturday following a heart attack. A Birmingham and Pontiac resident 25.years he was vice president and general manager of Truck-away in Pontiac until his -retirement in 1953." He was a member of Pdnttac Elks and a former member of Holy Name Church, Birmingham. He was- a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite in Denver. Colo , and a member of the Merlln-Romer American Le-|gion Post and the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post No. 3564, both in Chicago. Surviving besides his wife Nlnba are a daughter, Mrs.'Ralph Steen] of Bloomfield Hills; one grandson; and three brothers. GEORGE'S Birmingham Doctor Honored by Society (Continued From Page One) "Dr. Raynale exemplifies in my estimation the real gentleman practitioner. < i He’s well liked and admired by his patients." * * ★ Dr. Raynale, a member of Sf. James Episcopal Church in Birmingham, is a charter member of the- Birmingham Rotary Club and ] a life member of the Birmingham WASHINGTON (UPI)-A weary Congress, forced into extra innings, today resumed efforts to wind up the longest session in 10 years but Masonic Blue Lodge. promptly ran into parliamentary ‘s a'*° 8 charter member of stumbling blocks |,he Birmingham American Legion j ' * * * P°*< of the freight cars start l» mt T18V. jthi V NATIONAL WEATHER ‘the Great Lakes region and in Ohio and Tennessee valleys while showers and thundershowers are .expected from Lower Mississippi Va)lcy lo life Southern Great Plains. Some light nan or'drizzle is indicated for New England region while showery weather is predicted for Northern and Central Rockies Warm weather is due to continue along'eastern states with cooler temperatures fore "cast along Mississippi Valley and Northern Kockle* 1 The plane was to have o several thousand feet for the descent of the sky divers, members of a crack Army parachute team of nitouf 50 men: Maj. Kenneth Woolen said he was “utterly amazed by the or-, derliness of (he crowd,” which stayed put and did not hamper oscue operations'; Maj, Wooten’s wife was at the hospital when the h was shown on television, find she spread the word to hospital personnel. About 3f)0 people answered an appeal for blood don-and 30 pints were taken, surgeon said the action of it Jack Armstrong, who kept helicopter hovering over the ckage, probably saved the s of two ijien menaced by flames in the cockpit. sideways on the track freight train “just started corfilng apart." h ■* * “11 was terrible, I just don't know what happened,” one of the injured said at Jonesboro. “There was a big noise and then all the lights went out" The passenger train's single coach was carrying about 35 per ]llmbedjsons, most of them Frisco employes pn I heir way to wopk at railroad yard construction site. The train was en route from Springfield, Mo., lo Memphis, Tenn. Both the House and Sennit- met j at 11 a.m. Pontiac time alter ef-, forts lo adjourn last Saturday col-lu piled. However, an effort by Senate j Democratic I .cailcr Mike Mans- j field f%' speed consideration of n { supplemental appropriation bill I was blocked by Hen. Winston I,. ! yroutv. A-ij, The New England ] Republican said he might with-draw his objeetion later. There'was only snail’s pace pro-tress on two other key measures blocking adjournment One was a lull lo provide tax/iclicf for slock holders In Ilie/Dii Pont .C’orp. which is under Court order lo sell Its General lyotors slock. The •nt Kennedy’s foreign aid mom * / The Du Pont tax bill pending busmens before the Sen-1 ale, liui Mansfield Bald prospects were dim /that the Senate would -omplete /action on the House-phased measure before. adjournment, lid he did ‘ wear /the Senate out" tussling •r /tin- hill. 'House-Senate conference on the/foreign aid money dispute wax set/for this afternoon, but there, vas a question whether this Issue] nuld be resolved until after the Supplemental money measure was sent to the White House. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., has been reported determined to hold up the aid bill lonp enough to make sure no deleted funds could he put back in the supplemental hill. Ex Mou-Mau Terroriif / Soys Violence Is Wrong NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - JAmo KenyHtta, who was imprisoned for nine years for leading the/ Mau Mau antiwhite terrorists, says he] The House **• fa% ahead of the has foresworn violence. / Senate on its work -r also cqp-"There is no real freedom whefi vened at 11 ’a.m. On‘a routine (here is violence,” he told a rally (if 120,000 followers Sunday ai Nyerl, '’\Ve want unity and free* dom. We don’t want /to steal land | or farms from Ihiy Europeans" voice vote It sent to the While House a bill prescribing procedures which residents of ihe District of Columbia will cast tlielrj first vote for President In 1964. I CREDIT HELPS YOUR FAMILY LIVE BETTER The family that enjoys the privilege of credit can buy what they need now then pay for purchases a little ara time. Protect credit —buy wisely and pay promptly. A Good Credit Standing Help* You Improve Living Standard* PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, INC. 33 North Perry Street, Pontiac 16, Michigan “Guard Your Credit a» a Sacred Truitt** "I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 THREE Pontiac, Nearby Area Deatjis Mrs. Orren (Louise) Hoxaie, of 50 Edison St., died Sunday Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. , , Church, and was a member of Berdan Class and Wayside; Glean* era of the First Baptist Church and Anna Gordon WCTU. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong and Mrs. W, Earl Campbell, both of Pontiac; two grandchildren and six Service will be held Wednesday at 2 p m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Anderson-ville Cemetery. MBS. HABOm S- KtmE Mrs. Harold R. (Mary M.) Kline, 47, of 960 Lenox, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. She was employed as a Secretary at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church of which she was sh. Bu nt Pat v' alt tt »mel ■ Survivors include her husband Harold; parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bemdt of Pontiac; ^Oaugh-ter Mrs. Norman Darnell of Indiana; and two sons, Wayne R. of the U.S. Navy Air Corps and Charles R. at home. Also viving are two- grandchildren. Service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Perry Cemetery. Mrs. Kline's body is now Donelson-Jobns Funeral Home! •> AVERY R. WILLI* Avery R. Willis, 54, of 1087 Stanley, died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief illness. He- had 'been employed at General Motors Truck and Coach. Survivors include his wife, Daisy, mother Mrs. L. B. Willis: and a son Ronald of California. He tdso leaves two sisters, Georgia McDaniel of Tennessee -and Mrs. Jessie Wiseman of Marion, N. C., and four mothers, J. P- and Calvin of Marion, N, C., and Fred and Lawrence, both Of Pontiac. Arrangements are being made by the Huntoon Funeral Home. flLYBB SIMMONS___________ NORTH BRANCH — Service for Clyde Simmons, 78, of 4944 Jones Road, will be at 2 p m. tomorrow at tihe Blackburn Funeral Home followed by burial in Greenwood Cemetery. 3t- Johni Privacy Is Assured at All Times . . . ' So many families know this to be true. Their privacy and fueling in the final hours with the departed can be respected. The private slumber rooms at. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home make certain such care and dignity. They are but one of the many features in which our service excels. Mr. Simmons, who served w$» the U.S. Hospital Corps ip the Spanish-American War, died Sat-at hls residence after a long illness. Surviving besides Ms wife Bertha are three daughters, Mrs. Mark Haines and Mrs. Earl Harmon, both Of North Branch) ami Mrs. Harry Dziduch of Fenton; and seven grandchildren. LELAND R. BENNETT SOUTH LYON—Service tar Iceland R. Bennett, 58, of. S09 W. Liberty St., will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will be Thursday in Beards-town, 111. Mr. Bennett died yesterday at St. Josephus Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after an illness of seven weeks. He was a member of Lodge No. 319, FAAM, and past patron of Entre. Nous Chapter, Older of fee Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow, Hilda; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur KUnce-man, Meredosto, HI.; a son, William, South Lyon; and five grandchildren. Three brothers, Francis, South Lyon; James, Pontiac, Hi.; Harold, Rosedale, Miss:; and sisters also survive. EARLE A. ABBEY LAKE ORION — Service for Earle A. Abbey, 74, of 118 N. Broadway, will be at..11 a.m. to-1 morrow at AUen's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Abbey, who owned and operated fee Lake Orion Super Service Station here, was dead on arrival Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, following a heart attack. He is survived by a sister. MOSCOW (U^D — A 14-year-old Negro girl from New Jersey began classes in the Soviet union today to "help fight segregation' in disunited States. " * * * The girl, Huldah Clark, flew in Sunday, night to begin* an all-expense paid education promised her by Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev when he attended fee United Nation last year. She met him then. Her father, William Clark, had told US. reporters It was better for his daughter to go to- school (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 (Paxlcbtq On. Our Premmjt US. Negro Gitl Starts Classes in Soviet Union A new kind of carbon paper ‘recuperates’* after me. ; You'll Never Find Bettor Quality Regardless of How Much More You'Pay! MS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC TOKITE (Ml TUESDAY BIC DISCOUNTS BARGAIN BASEMENT 9 Hurt as Stairway Falls at Soviet Show in Paris PARIS *«aooeaoooa***t*ooee« | KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie Camera I 17 87 $1 Holde F2.7 lens, easy to operate. Large viewer, rapid crank winding •ooeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeo* KODAK 'Scopimifer' 8mm1 TURRET CAMERA 49s meter (or Built-m ( id outdoor fi perfect ex- SSS01*— ......... ^sr***~ msSssssi ...ST TkW-ns ■gg-y ?See®**. ■ toTvisoi oaors Compare Pricts on TransistorRadios ALL TRANSISTORS |Q" 10-TRANSISTORS 22" Ba£W II N, Saginaw —Main Floor! ibla* r^v.oMUHCHivr^ 1 ;.. "Halolight surrounds the screen with a frame qf soft white light, carries the viewers eyes smoothly from bright picture tube to darker surrounding areas. It lessens eye fatigue. 23 CONSOLE TV 228' with trade NO MONEY DOWN CLOSE OUT OF PREVIOUS MODEL GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC gz, Open Tonight ’til 9 lone Doig Recalls Her 41 Years in Court Nobel Peace Prize A: landmark .of the SanJFran-Cisco Bay Area is the 2&4oot tower of the jffopvw Institution od OfSLO, Norway (AP)-The Norwegian government organ Arbeid-erbladet has insisted that Dag Hammarskjold should be given this year’s Nobel Peace Prise do* Spite objections to awarding it to a dead man. MWe do not doubt for a minute that an overwhelming, majority of the Norwegian people who elected the Storting (and through that die peace prize committee) wants the peace prise to be given posthumously to Dag Hammarskjold this time,” the Oslo morning paper wrote editorially. .... “Just about the whole world would agree,” K added. (AartniMmnti Callouses Mi, . wHlimdlM r D-rScholls lino-pads DIGNITY AT WORK By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Somewhere there's a copy of Pontiac Central High School's old yearbook “The Quiver” which has lone Doig pegged accurately. * * * It reads under her. name: ‘proper dignity always the rule.” Oakland County Circuit Court one needs more then dignify. It take* the patience of a panther and the temperament of a young kitten, lone has proved she has both. The never-ending tension of recording several hundred words a minute, still using the old-fashioned penpolnt and ink well, hasn’t taken from her face the smiles that betray her near-70 years of age. A native of Ponttao—ohe waa born near the old downtown courthouse — she put away the pen, Ink well and atenographer pads tor the Inst time last month because the pace “jnst got too much.” She also wants to (levote more time to the woman she never failed to call dally, while working, her 91-year-old mother. Miss Doig was the lapt of the five Circuit Court reporters use shorthand Instead of the more modern stenograph machine. She took her Job a* a secretary and assistant court reporter with the late Circuit Judges Glenn C. Gillespie and Frank L. Cover on Nov. 1, 1880, after a brief attnt a* a sec re- old day* — some days we didn’t get any. Now look at It. On Monday we have had as many as 50.” The courts themselves have changed. “I think you have to have dig-, nlty In the courts,” she said. “There used to be a lot more. I remember Judge Gillespie sending a witness home to get a coat before he could testify.” W A dr , She was quick to add: “Judge Holland won’t put a woman wearing slacks on the stand.” She started taking the testimony for Judge -H. ~ Russell Holland when he joined the bench in 1936. She was with the senior judge until her retirement. Though the number of cases She can’t recall adding any extra digits in her court transcripts, but lone, of 98 Palmer St., laughingly remembers the time she ordered one million instead of 100,-000 screws In her former secretarial capacity. WHAT A DIFFERENCE Shell vouch for the local court's heavy load of cases, con- of the largest In “We i particularly she does recall one which the late Detroit attorney Edward Barnard tried. The transcript ran 7d0 pages. Being a court reporter, is like a “study of human nature,” Miss Doig said. Testimony ot doctors and psychiatrists sometimes is a stumbling block to a mind that must take testimony in machine gun order, sometimes with several voioes being heard at once. LIKED THE WORK “I liked the work,” ahe said as she typed out some of the last testimony. "I think I did the work satisfactorily or they would have fired me.” Still In her mind was the going-sway party her fellow Circuit Court employes gave her Former Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who sat on the local bench 32 years, came back to say good-by to the stalwart of court reporters. An orchid added that much more to lone’s dignity. Thmrm'm ‘&OM&TH ! 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(makes 1 gal) 25c FABSPRAY, BAF,BRUSH! *4#* Renew* faded color beauty of up-holitery, draperies, car top A interior, canvas awnings, rugi, etc. ★ 14 Imntir Cthn ★ mtmu* ★ Went stilfen tezlere ★ Sen, water, wear fubtut Charge them et Walte'e HOUSEWARES CARNIVAL on the LOWER LEVEL Famous freeze-cook-serve CORNING WARE STEEL BEAUTY ROYAL FAMILY Sn *24.95 RBERWARE . • kitchen elegance .. * cooking magic e Plus ad 4 covers DAVfNPORTS • CHAIRS * RIMS AlflO UPHOISTMV UftalibSmudetbeesHes raalora brl|Hl now color. last e>i* ••von parte water wish oata tsWs of Oaa—Ttart. Tb— tpaugs > right la your o*a living rooaa. No Thi* it tho fobulou* fraaia-cook-*erve wort that con go from fraator direct to rad-hot burnar without damage bocauio it's mode from Pyroeoram, developed for missilo no*e conot. Como t.a Waite* complete selection of thi* beautiful boke-broll-fry-fre*t*-»*rve wore. f ULOVUt 1 COLOR* m >2*1 parculotor. . . .39.V3 Hoc trie fry pan--39.91 Sanded • •. Ready to varnish, paint or stain • • • \BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS $|099 39.9S Values Here's a lot of inug storage Space . . in a good looking chest that is sanded, •ready to varnish, paint V stain, 41" tong, 15" deep and 34" high. And just look at the low, low pricnl 7" fry pah.... S.7S •H" fry pan . . T.«S 10 W" fry pen.. 1S.S9 t I I THE PONTIAC PRESS ' VWc#i|!^$}wet • MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 ***** *■ frmumup ^ 1 * ’TJLfSTiSL* l%LLS*& laiWNM taTww w2S?^.1ii ?5tfDS!!7u^ BuilDeu Manager Circulation lianafer Claaalfled IDJ. Faces Greatest Challenge of Its life Anyway jytoii look at it, the United ; Nations is “in a mess.” The untimely death of Dao Ham-marskjold has. simply precipitated an early crisis in a situation which was a bit sticky before the ill-fated •plane went down—or was blown up. ★ ★ ★ The trouble makers from Moscow had been gunning; for Dag’s scalp for some time. He wasn’t _____ under any part of their bestial thumb' nor was he amenable, to Soviet orders or s uggestlons. They were demanding a tri-uimitate type of secretaryship ' . . in which “their boy” would be in the middle of every discussion and decision and with a fullblown veto. They wanted Dag thrown to the lions. Bat the free world talked. Democratic nations refused. ★ ★ ★ And whUe this acrimonious debate was In progress, the airplane came down in a smoldering heap and left ; the position vacant. Now we face the greatest challenge in the U.N.’s slx-' teen years of hectic and stormy life. :• some people think' another world ca-: tastrophe impends if the U.N. collapses. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Russia is one of the fire permanent members ©f the Security Council and can absolutely block the appointment of Hammar-; skjold’s successor. Certainly she ; will bend every possible effort to institute her own “troika” through argument, cajoling ahd • threats. Theoretically, the troika wnnUi fffiwist'of a Communist, a Westerner and a “neutral” and in Russia’s dictionary a neutral would he a stooge who was quietly subservient to the Reds 95 per cent of the time. ★ ★ ★ • Hammabskjold was a great international symbol of brotherly existence. He was a friend of all peace loving nations and acted the role in his official and personal life. Hence, ; he was anathema to the Reds and : they were determined to dump him. -±______± —A. while .Its delegates at Cfawvm professed desire to effect a permanent ban. ★ ★ ★ . V— Russia’s steady string of dkplosionsr starting quick on tile heels of its Announcement on test resumption, is a dead giveaway. Such complex experiments could not be improvised on short notice. ★ ★ ★ Each blast underscores Soviet deceit, and the phonineas of its claims that resumption was necessary to offset our own test preparations, our war threats, and France's quite modest Sahara tests. The Man About Town Large or Unusual Readers Speak of Common Things Quite Uncommon Delay: What can mean 9300 to yon—football contest. Not to be outdone by our rural residents, Pontiac City now has a tall com contender, Fred Mathews of 48 Oak Hill St., who has some 15 feet high—and still growing.- Although not In the best of health, Mrs. Mina king of 19 Taylor St., has a marvelous garden, with a great variety of flowers, fruit and vegetables. First 1981 big pumpkin entry comes from Thoibas Woodson of Waterford. Still on the vine, be takes a scales into his garden to weigh It and flnda that It Is taking on a pound nearly every day. Last report, 32 pounds. He facetiously adds: “If this keeps up until Christmas, It Should be a world beater." A Persian lilac bush in the yartf of Elwin N. Bishop at 2945- James Rd. that bloomed it the usual time last spring, now Is In blossom again. , For the accommodation of yourself, we’re repeating that list of football contest games In tomorrow’s e I Ministers’ Efforts Praised, but Feels Timing Was Off . I commend Episcopal ministers on tbelr efforts to help solve s most dangerous social problem. But, it seems, their timing Is way off. Strange these pricks of their biner consdousaeM haven’t bothered them before, as we have had this problem for an untold number of years, ^ Recently, the Norfolk Journal * Guide, a Negro weekly, cautioned tint the civil rights movement is “ably and adequately MUad flwsrt legal t«»acaa«ia |w the NAACP,” adding that the movement as presently operated may “got out of controL" A* this partcnlar time I question the wisdom of this trip. Patriot Says Socialist Party Dogs Becoming Can Assure Survival Popular Topic If parents were asked their fond- in reply to “Old-Time Resident" est interest they would mention who claimg that Bloomfield Hills about mankind's survival. However, there estate no ef- gardlees of the peril.’’ The Easel Needs a Little Work David Lawrence Wonders: Why Didn’t the ICC Act Long Ago? WASHINGTON — There's an un- evidence, actually participated In must have known last January explained paradox In the news the “freedom rides” without get- that It could ask the Interstate these days. It raises several inter- ting a single letter of reprimand Commerce Commission-to issue mHih questions: from the institutions, religious or regulations to cover seating hi First, why was educational, with which they were buses and terminal facilities sta- it nec&sary to or- Associated, ganize "freedom rides" to protest against racial discrimination in the tavea In Is a worthy South in seating right to enrage la a. on buses and at^fMpH ttoo notwithstanding that It Is bus-terminal rea-^^H^H ukeiy ,0 ilH!|to * mob to vlo-taurants when |enr«f Interstate C o Whether one likes the "law of the land" Is Irrelevant, but, since LAWRENCE j(.g (jumble to' a democracy for loudest mouthed on the North American continent, I claim that dogs, like people, are much the same everywhere—some good and some stinkers. My own dogs have a large and flourishing acquaintance of well-mannered and . interesting canines and though one Basset will do anything to get Ms picture In the Premier Khrushchev teetering P»Pe«% he has a heart of gold and crazily on the edge id cfcabs, de- everybody loves him. Through ths mends “recognition, of our gran- yew* I've known two ranine rasi- deur.” Both Ignore priority of dents who ter surpassed the local human survival. human Inhabitants to intelligence, WfWheed a social system tame- character, and manners. We can't diately responsible to living human «» have ’’Great Dogs." but I think interests—unfetteredf of both the -----------‘------i------* gg |— dated, stupid priority id private profit and bogus national grandeurs. The Socialist Labor Forty's „ lOB m unique program supplies this re- ,hat dogg M much ai qtorement—assuring progress and ta ^ pa.,, he might come over survival. tat0 p**,*,. Highlands and listen K**ay 10 u to Charlie. . I am sure he will not be disappointed. Unappreciative If the Man About Town thinks.. Portraits /Congress Needs More Patriots’ The handful of patriots now 1 By JOHN C. METCALFE liar to those previously Issued for I like to take my time and railways and rail-terminal faclll- browse . . . About a big depart-ties. ment store . . . And gaze on the ★. A A Inviting stock . . . That to din- _ . ; ,. . , . Why didn't the Department of played around each floor ... The ta fo? Justice advise the Negro orgardza- only trouble is that when ... I P*™** n^ telp^Tne need to for tions In the begining not to start came upon such lovely things . . . . ?r rirnnWebums and party "freedom rides” but to give the it never falls that to.my heart hacks and tor nude American law a chance to function? ... A wish to also buy them brings patriots In Congress. A. G. Hdnsoha Jr. merce Commis-| sion all along has had the power to , . _ , do what It has just done-tame the people to await the normal regulations forbidding such dls- functioning of legal Processes in crimination? one cause- lt is desirable Second, why did the attorney ior partisan, of any other general wait until May 29 to ask cause h> «fee that law and or-the Interstate Commerce Commis- der" must be given an opporton^ skin to issue these new regula- »° »PPly ta mandates through the ttono? - Judicial processes available. The Kennedy administration Third, why were the organta- --------------—— era of r .................... empty space ... I wish that I had stayed at home . . . Where dreams like these I would not face ... It may be fun for some demonstrations wore actually undertaken with the knowledge, if not the advice, ef the Department of Justice. This needs to bo cleared up. - , . A suspicion Is growing that the Department of Justice is acting as m a partisan of political causes and Is playing politics with the whole problem of desegregation. (Copyright, 1M1) SgST1.” jrm Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Ulcers in Children Stem From Chaos The Almanac By United Press International . Today is Monday. Sept. 25. the side the store . . . Then pain on 268th day of the year with 27 to me Is sure to show ... And yet fcjjo* m iggi, I cannot overcome . . . The urge to see the latest styles ... So after this I bettor stay . . ■ Along the bargain basement aisles. (Copyright, INI) a remedy In existing law? Fourth, why was the United $ t a t es subjected to criticism' abroad and the Soviet Union enabled to get a considerable propaganda use out of the news of the tata I 1 at a time of International Smiles Prediction for this week by Old Farmer's Almanac: “Blows and blows; ehUly Willie.” "You write a lot about nature’a blessings,” phones Osear Simlae of Birmingham, "Btit why should lt be necessary to use a crowbar, block and tackle, charge of dynamite and some TNT In order to break open some varieties of squash?” N stomach specialist recently and finish homework. Parents tension, and especially when the calle(j t0 ^ colleagues’ attention hadn’t much of a chance to ob-Unlted States was seeking to win alarming fact that there has serve, demand and direct or to the friendsMp and favor of various ^ the past tour yearg of his coddle you Into thinking the world African countries^which now have experience, a “noticeable Increase was getting all set to be your own votes in the U N • in the incidence of peptic ulcers in personal "oyster." TIME TO ACT* children between the ages of 4 And nary a kid I knew ever had The above questions relate to a- and 12.” fundamental belief'which too many Now they suddenly face a big chance — heaven sent — or man made—depending on whether the “accident” was just that or something else. Some observers are hopeful ; that a Hock of the smalllr nations who shbuld be neutral but who , have listened to the Soviet propaganda with a sympathetic ear may be stirred into action by this unseemly crisis. If they rally to the side of the free world, the Russians will have a tougher path and will find general sentiment against them. But this is problematical. Only time will tell. ★ ★ ★ /The U.N. stands on the threshold of the most challenging period in history. Can we replace the departed servant of peace and good will with a similar figure? Can we find another dedicated individual who can carry on? And if we do, what chance is there of getting the pig-headed Reds to go along? Russia’s Deceitfulness Is Proved Once Again Anyone who remembers America’s careful, persistent efforts this year to keep alive the test ban talks at Geneva must be impressed with the sincerity of our purpose.-★ ★ ★ The Kennedy administration note to Japan on nuclear testing very properly points out,,.however, that Russia must have been ; engaged in extensive Secret preparations for new tests, all the In connection with the proposed demolition of our old courthouse, Herbert Nlssle of Rochester shows me a diary kept by his grandfather who worked on Its construction 111 1805, in which is the entry: “We never will need another courthouse.” Entries from a wide area are being made In our football contest. One eomea from E. T. Moslnga of Rome. That’s right—Rome, Teacher In the Lotus Lake school kindergarten, in Waterford Township, Miss Emms Jean Berqulst, told a 5-year-old that if he didn’t behave she’d send him home, and received the reply, “That’s OK with me.” Commenting -on our story about the scarcity of barking dogs, Frederick Ollphant of Rochester writes that being kept airake by them Is purely a matter of conscience. In a magnificent garden display at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wyckoff of 29830 Frankljn Rd., are at least 30 sunflowers ranging above 15 feet tall, and with blossomk that are- up to IB Inches across, also four-o'clock flowers that make a whole show by themselves, and many other beautiful sights peculiar to our wonderful area. people have expressed that the only wAy to get things done is to "take top lnto your own hands.” This WAS the psychology of those who argued that the Ne- commoa In childhood that they "should be suspected la any explained a For a copy of Dr. Hyman'* leaflet "How to Choose Your Family Doctor," send 10 cents to Dr. Hy: man, care'of The Pontiac Press. The moon is approachihg Its last Quarter. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ★ Sr * On this day in history: . In 17X9, the first Congress of the United States, meeting In New York, adopted II amendments to the (tonstitotlon and submitted them to the states for ratification. The first II, the Bill Of Rights, were ratified, other two were rejected. In 1890. Congress established Yosemtte National Park In Call- ______ foraia. In 1959, the prime minister of It’s perfectly proper for an as- Seylon. S. W. R. D. Bamjaranalke. tronaut to ask a creature from was shot by an assassin. He died outer space, “Who In the heavens the next day. are you?” * * * ★ ★ ★ A thought for today: American A Michigan youngster of S writer William Faulkner said, “1 gpaahg four languages. Moot ba- believe that man will not merely ble* speak 19 or II. A Tennessee town sprat 11,000 cleaning np the streets. What we’d call n tidy sum. * Ar ' At Sometimes a girl looks at a youth dreamily just because he makes Lots oI good Intentions that die would Hve If people would ex- endure; he will prevail." giwThad "slrrady wiaTM tM e apeaker’a opi that It was “about time to do crease In the occurence of what used to be considered a rare affliction of childhood was due to “unpleasant family relationships, Not so many years ago this was difficulties with playmates, un-the argument also of those who pleasant situations at school and started mobs to do lynchfhgs. The r real or imaginary difficul- Case Records of a Psychologist: Girls: Get Hep to Facts of Life leaders said it was useless to wait for the long-drawn-out processes of the law to punish criminals. ■A A * This was widely described as ________JQBQj “government by mob instead, of gnts~ who i tics that created a great deal of ry, tension and mental strain." government by law and order. ” # lnfluciKt and (impose their will too , “!y Indeed, when the disorders broke gtrongiy upon their children." drunkard By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-407: Laura L., aged 17, is an unwed expectant mother. "Dr.. Crane,” she begged, "what can I do? My father is a at Little Rock, Ark., in the autumn of 1957, criticism was heard that the incitement to violence by Impassioned partisans <|f the cause of' segregation showed that they did not believe In “law and order." But the “freedom riders" in 1961 disregarded the fears of the local populace that "law and order” and certainly are not supposed to do anything remotely to' provoke The Country Parson mother scolds all the time so my home life Is terrible. "And as soon as they find out a b 0 u will not be worth living for my father will beat mel s most vigorous protest. Certainly the type of parental control and discipline he describes was all loo common In the Vic-Itrlan age when stomach ulcere In childhood were aeemlUgly ns rare as snow In the tropics. Equally rare In my own limited '^^R^BANE would be disrupted and that vio- experience, are • modern parents lence might; result If the demon- who have the courage to oppose * stratlons were carried to the point those child psychologists whose ui thought this boy wss won-of actual resistance to local laws. ;ear 0f creating "repressions and derful ahd It was so alee to MINISTERS JOINED IN suppressions" is such that they Even some clergymen, who are recommend permissive rearing, supposed to teach reconciliation PERMISSIVE REARING By permissive rearing, they encourage, domestic chaos that turns most homes into m sort of railroad terminal at rush hour except, of course, when school’s out, at Wllleli time the rush hour runs from the late, late breakfast until the com- care for me for myself. "So I gave In to him. But now that he knows we are to have a baby, he ha* run off and left causes 'even more feuding and quarrels. So will you girls PLEASE get hep to the facts of life! If you come from a broken or brawling type of home, for heaven’s aakes use your head when you have a date. For you must be doubly on guard! Don’t let your excessive hunger for affection make you handicap your baby’s future. Resolve that you will fight your way up out of your nteaay home surroundings by graduating from high school. Then take a year of college, preferably BusIneM Outage, so you can get a g*°d Job. If boys ask you for a date, play the field and don’t permit yourself to get Into a compromising situation. Knowing that you 1 and not follow In Laura’s traglo footstep*. Rician at once. The Salvation Army and other Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Wilton of 130 Preston Ave,; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; 81st birthd.iy. Mrs, Nora Elman of Ke.ego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Monroe of Lincoln Park; 65th wedding anniversary- Orthman Alpeters of Metamora; 81st birthday. For you are like the chronic alcoholic who finally Joins Alco- agencies also operate home* for holies Anonymous (A. A.). Such unwed mothers, where the baby former drunks know that Just one can be born, drink will set them off again on som| f01- my |,0okl«>t "Sex Prob-a drunken spree. jem* of. Young People," enclosing * A A a stamped return envelope, plus They say they are "allergic!’’ to 20 cents. Girls who live in very unhappy )iquor. Well, you kids from un- A A A\ pletion of the late, late showing of homes, with drunken or brawling ^ppy homes are also ‘‘allergic’’ 4kta loin Into Infra nmtrlh I«ll Inin Iko uami _ _ 1______* “What can I do and where can 1 turn for help?" MYOPIC GIRLS the late, late, late movie. parents; often tell into the very t0 kisses, so beware! It Is mv rataioa that the »«me trap with Laura. for you go overboard whereas They figure they will NEVER teen-agers from happy homes duplicate that unhappy home life have more perspective and thus when they grow up. nre more Inclined to use their ■ No, they will NEVER let their brains. When we were kids, every Street children grow up In such a messy and empty lot was a playground, environment. strained atmosphere fa homes Is a remote result of mo-fortaatlon. *l»sr> writs to Dr. Ooorts W. Crsno In csr# of Tho FonUto Prow, Pontine, Mtehlgnn. onelonins * torn 4 rent •tnmpod. Mlf-KldroMod < onrolopo sim) M coats to eovor trains end printing oooU whoa you tend tor bti poyoholooionl ohsrts, SMI psmphltto. »r (Copyright INI) ’ "That a fellow’s mind I parked with a lot of facts doesn You played in front of the house, on tho next block, over In tha park, down by tho creek. You walked, ran, skipped, skated, or hiked since there was no danger of being run When you finally answered the call to "come home,” you were Then they get *0 thrilled by the fact some boy kisses them and pours out fervent protests Into tlu-lr ears, that they park their brains, letting emotion have lull sway. Soon they find they FOREWARNED Instead of profiting from broken li a m r h, divorced parents and drunken, brutal fathers, you kids of such a background are more likely to go right back Into that very same type of homelife when you grow up! Instead of being forewarned, you t too exhausted to /do mucji more and often go back to their brawl- let your excessive hunger for than gulp down tne evening meal Ing parents where their new baby love becloud your good Sense. AMOctstoil Prow li inthlMl ostion 01 all local VST l T|io Pontlsc Prtii IS delivered by earner tor II cents 1 week; where mulled in Oakland, (leneaet. Llvini-■ton. MaComb. Lapeer, and Wesn-tenav oownuee It la SISOO a year: elaevhare In illomatii and ail othtr placaa In the United Slate, m et a yaar. All mall aubaorlpUona payable In advanoe. Poatase hat Man paid MAST, Wntf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, SEVEN Department of Agriculture .estimate* show that If you livealonj*, it costs you about 15 per cent more to feed yourself than, it costs per person in • J*!*”* ad>ges of your favorite Regign8 Top County Auditor Post you re six around the dining table, daily newspaper—they always pro*. v....... .. 7 .t _i, jm , - ■■■■;■ ■ the per capita cost is 10 per centrvide news of the best food buys lower than for four. Follow the! aval hrole. s NOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAIR DRYER ID YOUR HOME $29.95 Value 4-W1Y CLOTHES DRYER Drias With or Without Hoot With or Without Tumbling PLUS FREE INSTALLATION on DOTH GAS or ELECTRIC MODELS 2 Years to Pay**- 90 Days Same as Cash Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw Stroot Phono FE 5-6189 "You can't beat experience"—a rmonthly accurate atatement—accurate to the degree o( what practical knowledge i« gained from the experience and how that knowledge it applied. In providing reliable life imurance protection to the families of America tinea IMJ, Modern Woodmen drawc upon the know-how developed during thoae yearn, to apply intelligently prevent-day ittta of tam family protection feature# to meet the changing needa of thoae it serves. This experience and know-how enable# Modern V" temporary lift imurance programs to fit individual situations. This sensible approach lo the growing need for family protection and personal savings, plus the continued confidence placed in it by those it serves, hat made possible (he Society's growth and progress rhrough the years. To those who have benefited from its realistic counselling in life insurance programming, Modern Woodmen is the Hallmark of Stability, Experience, i Dependability and Service. MoJtr* VC'oadmtn of Amtritt, llomt 0//trr, Rock ItUad, Mimeit. MODERN WOODMEN Symbol Experience M. E. DANIELS District Manager $63 W. Huron S». FE 3-7111 Move Fast to Replace Moore Moves toward putting a top in the Oakland County government lias moved but of the talking stage. . ■ J>];] % * • Influential members of the board of supervisors were already talking about strengthening the administrative arm of the- government structure before the ta^ was dry on Robert Y. Moore’s letter of rer ignation. Moore, 76, chairman of the money-controlling board of auditors since 1#86 and the senior of all county officials w|th 31 years service, submitted his to the ways and means ■ lee of the board at a in Pontiac tors, ■ 57-year-old Vice Chairman-supervisor, land the job, some re-] John C. Austin - ‘Tve never been|vari,pUjg of the operations of the! interested in the position*’ — and.............. ..... i Secretary Robert E. Lilly, 44, Ferndale Democrat. board of auditors, a statutory bipartisan requirement, can be expected. IFT IN EMPHASIS 'It will mean probably less emesis on the committee responsibility and more On the administra-] five,” said Levinson. ' is a tough assignment tender my resignation,” Moore said.' 'However, 1 folly realize changes H the administrative functions are necessary to keep pace with changing conditions.” NOT ALL HIS IDEA Moore’s resignation, expected to be accepted by the board Oct, 2, was not altogether of his own choosing. “They asked me to take the •sser job,” Moore, of 476 Shore View Drive. Waterford Township, laid. The ‘‘lesser Job” he had reference to would be that of county budget director, a new post. "Appointment to budget director would, be a challenge and I would be most happy to accept," Moore] told Birmingham Supervisor David] Levinson's committee. * '* ★ ' The white-haired Moore, a former Bloomfield Township supervisor and ex-chairman of the board of supervisors, has two years and three months remaining of a three-year term on the three-member board of auditors. lie was reappointed by (be supervisors last December, His term as ehulrnmn expires : Dee. 31 this year. . Levinson’s committee for some, time has been shopping around forj a successor — a top qualified; young man well-respected by su-j pervisocs and other county officials. PASS UP COHORTS They Went right past Moore's two cohorts on the board of audi-l Lilly, who made e ........... when he tried to unseat Moore as chairman in o showdown last December, is up for reappointment by the supervisors at an October hoard meeting. Tripped, for Moore's seat on the For some time now both past x>ard and chairmanship of it is nnd present county officials have \ Norman. R. Barnard, -47-yea c-old: bemoaned the- lack of a iront-ol-corporation coupscl for the county] dee leader or manager. Some ! and committee clerk for (he boaidj say they see the answer In Bar- ] of supervisors. ; nard. * * * "We have reached the point lie has said lie d lake the job where we need a strong adminit-j and Levinson sskid bis getting it Is trative head,” Levinson said. 'well jelled.” At the second October session of the bonrd^of supervisors, tho governing body of the county must fill Moore’s spot on the auditors, name a SI3,000-a-year chairman and either reappoint Lilly, or replace him. Should Barnard, a former Troy Need ’50 'til payday? You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just ~....... 70*.- The Associates mpkes loans from $25 »• $500 on vour signalure, furniture nr car. Our-trrms-arc tailor-made to fit YOUR Imdget. You're always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FI 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixia Hwy., OR 3-1207 SEE OUR NEW SENSATIONAL COLLECTION OF FALL POPULAR CHROMSPUN ICE CAP DRAPERIES *798 Pr. 3ou'll like the way Penney*# tailor# heavy-weight Chromspun* acetate with wide 4” heading and deep 3” hems. Extra generous fullness released from neat pinch pleata. Milk chocolate, white, It. sand. 100% FIBERGLAS GLAS-DOT DRAPES 5** Pr. Penney*# tailors hand-wash-and-hang glass fiber drapes with wide headings and deep hems! \ our drapes'are ^ firesale, soil resislant, wrinkle-proof, won’t stretch or tag. White, beige, toast. Many other niiea available. CLASSIC LOOK IN OUR GRANADA DRAPES Pr. No ironing ever for Penney’# rich hea»y-weighl»! They’re a fabulous blend of cotton and rayon. They, machine wash beautifully in luke warm water and have 4” headings and 3" hems. White, It. sand, mil. chocolate. FAMOUS PEN-GLAS PRINTED DRAPES 79« ,»r A II* See Pennex’# wu-.li and hang printed drape* <»l lilx i-glus.’Tlic patterns are exclusively our*. The drupe# are minInde resistant, hand washable, won’t mildew, and require no ironing. Various prints and designs to choose front. CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S PENNEY’S — MIRACLE MILE Open Ivory Weekday—Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN Opan Every Mon., Frl. 9t30 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. All Othor Weekdays 9130 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. / 18585727 Never, never hove we presented such o clearance of fine quality broad loom at prices sloshed to the bone for immediate delivery. Everything in our fabulous inventory of quality carpet sale-priced at tremendous reductions I Choose from thousands of yards of every conceivable quality, texture, i pattern, weave and color ... in wools, cottons; acrilan® and nylon. This Giant Clearance includes nearly all brand names. Remember Quality for Quality Karen's will hot knowingly jbe undersold. —•— Wo to m OFF SALE! SAVE s3.00 A YARD! '' and CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON W NYLON PILE PLAINS or TWEEDS 16 Colors Exclusive at Karen's Get All You Want Dealers Invited The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper Reg. $10.95 • No shedding or hizxing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe away — Even ^ J ink and catsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing. Prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. • No fire hazard; Nylon will not support-combustion. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL Installed or Rubberized Pad Tackless Installation Yards Cash Price I 36 Months 30 yds. $325.80 $11.15 40~yd(L $434.00 | $15,32 50 yds. $543.00 1 $19 16 —^ $651.60 | $22.43 SPACE DYED CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON TWEED PERFECT QUALITY Not Remnants, Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! But full rolls in stock—there have been thousands' of yards of Nylon sold at $7.95 yd. Now Save $3.00 yd BUY NOW and SAVE! • A wire brush will not mar it. Come in, see the torture test. • Furniture marks disappear. The Nylon is textured — returns to original shape. • Most dutabla carpet in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to*carpets. ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL Over rubberized pod Tackless Installation ... Yards Cash Price 36 Months. 30 yds. $230.00 $ 8.3! 40 yds~ $298 00 $10.76 50 yds. ' $375.00 $13.23 60 yds. $450.00 $15.88 Sixe DESCRIPTION Reg. Disc. Sole 5.4x6.5 '501' Nylon Textured Mocha $48 80% $10 9.3x4.2 Heavy Wool Loop Trendtex, Block and White Tweed $47 70% $14 8x3.9 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rose Beige $33 70% $10 6x5.2 Coyne Hall, Wool Wilton, $andal $36 70% $11 8.10x2.10 Catalina, Wool Wilton, Balge .. $33 80% $ 7 3.6x5.9 100$$ Nylon Pile, Charcoal Twaad $18 80% $ 4 5.10x2.10 Legacy AcHlan, Sandalwood $19 80% $ 4 7.6x3.5 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rose Boige $28 70% $8.40 4.6x6. i Continuous.Filament Nylon, Tan Bark $33 60% $13 4.11x13.9 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rosa Beige $75 60% $30 4x5 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rose Beige $24 60% $10 4.6x7.8 Continuous Fijament Nylon, $pice Beige $51 60% $20 9.6x3.3 100% Cotton Pile, Honey Beige $16 60% $ 6 9.6x3.9 All Waal Wilton, Sandalwood $40 60% $16 7.6x6.5 All Waal Axminstsr, Textured Beige and Brown $45 50% $22 12x6.3 Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Turquoise . $80 50% $40 4.2x2.4 '501' Nylon, Cacao Tweed $11 80% $ 2 8.10x2.6 All Wool Axminster, Beige Leaf . $29 70% $ 8 8x4.3 Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Monterey Green $42 60% $16 10.2x2.11 Continuous Filament Nylon, $andalwood $33 70% $10 3.8x6.2 Legacy Acrilan, Moss Tweed $45 80% $ 9 3.4x5.10 Legacy Acrilan, TjUSfon Groen . $23 70% $ 6 5.4x2.9 '501' Nylon, Olivo tocn $17 80% $3.40 3x7.6 Continuous Filament Nylon, Martini $25 80% $ 5 ROLL ENDS and REMNANTS Sixe DESCRIPTION Reg. Disc. Sole 15x13.9 Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Apple Groen $279 40% $185 12x24 100% Nylon Loop, Brown Tweed $196 50% $ 98 12x21.6 All Wool Pile, Grey Twiit , $315 50% $156 12x19.9 Cotton Pllo Loop, Salt and Poppor $182 50% $ 91 12x19.0 Heavy Loop, Pllo, Boige and Brown Tweed $227 30% $159 12x18.9 Marina Acrilan, Green $250 30% $208 12x18.0 Heavy Acrilan Loop, Brown Tweed $264 40% $159 12x17 100% Nylon Pile, Mahogany $180 50% $ 90 12x16.8 Wool Pile, Formality, Boige and Brown Tex $267 30% $187" 12x16.6 100% DuPont Nylon, Beige Twist $242 40% $141 12x15.6 100% Continuous Filament Nylon, Moss Groen $207 50% $103 12x13.10 Wool Pile Axminster, Grey Texture . $198 40% $119 12x13.8 Del Prado Extra Hoavy Wool Pile, Sand Beige, $251 30% $17$ 12x13.6 Heavy Wool Wilton, Tone on Tone, Turquoise . . $252 40% $15f’ 12x12.9 Continuous Pilomont Nylon, Desert Sand $170 30% $119 12x12 Loop Pile Tweed, Black and White $ 80 50% $ 40 12x12.8 Diamond Textured, Cotton Pile, French Blue $104 40% $ 6* 12x11.8 Hoavy Wool Pile Bark, Salmon Tweed $168 40% $101 10x11.10 All Wool *Bark Textured, Brown Tweed $130 40% $ 79: 12x11 Marino Acrilan, Pouter Beige . $167 40% $ioq. 12x11 100% Nylon Loop, Cedar Tweed $102 30% $ 71' 12x10.6 Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Rose Boige $140 40% $ 84 12x10 Loop Acrilan Pile, Palm Groan . . $143 30% $ 99 12x10 Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Bolgo Tweed $119 40% $ 71 12x9.9 , 100% Nylon Pilt, Turquoise Tweed $ 91 30% $ 64 12x9.6 Continuous Filomsnt Nylon, Apple Groan 40% $ 78 12x9.1 100% Nylon Loop, Mohogony Tweed .. $ 84 30% $ 5*: 12x9 Continuous Filament Nylon, Apple Green $120 40% $ IT 12x9.5 All Wool Wilton, Tvteed, Beige Scroll $120 40% $ iT 12x8.9 Heavy Cameo Acrilah, Sandalwood $163 40% $ 98 12x8.10 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rio Beige $132 35% $ 86 12x8.7 Legacy Acrilan, True Beige Tweed ... $127 40% $ 78 12x8.6 Wool Nylon Blend, Sand Btige . . ^ $124 40% $ 70 12x7.7 '501' Nylon Pile, Textured Mocha 50% $ 50 12x7.6 100% Nylon Pile, Mohogony Tweed $ 70 40% $ 42 12x7 , Continuous Filamsnt Nylon, Teak Brown $90 50% $*45 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 REDUCED PRICES 100% WOOL PILE WILTON Subtle Leaf, Accented. With Moresque Vorrw. 6 Colors Reg. $11.95 SALE HEAVY ACUUUf® Legacy by Mohawk Loop Pile Plains on<^ Tweeds Reg. $10.9$ SALE DuPONT NYLON TWIST Beige and Turquoise Only 10-Yr. Wear Guarantee Below Most Dealer's Cost Reg. $10.95 SALE CANDY STRIPE BROADLOOM 100% WOOL PILE AXMINSTER ALL WOOL BARK TEXTURE by Roxbury Mills JO Colors in Subtle Leaf Texture and Floral Patterns Reg. $10.95 SALE Priced Below Most Dealer's Cost Reg. $8.95 SALE Koran's hove one of tho Largest stocks of braided rugs in ths Pontiac arao. Immediate Delivery. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY * BRAIDED RUGS R«g $59.95 SAQ95 SALE *19 ' tint THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 Discover jurvivor in Turkish Crack-up ANKARA, TUricey (AP) - One survivor was found Sunday In we smoking wreckage of a twin-en-7 gine Turkish airliner that crashed in the mountains near Ankara Fri-X day. killing 28 j>ersoPs.' ' . * t ' The survivor was identified aS Salin Kalaaftoglu, a .Turkish bank: tag- official. He was taken to a hospital in serious condition! Among the dead w?s Bernard Havens, Rye, N.Y., a civil engineer with Socony Mobil Oil Co. Two Cascade Climbers Fall 300 Feet and Die Kvo you [too feel ■ n I he Cns] Resort Invites Travelers Set V Roost a Bit / TWENTY NINE PALMS, Calif. (UPI)—Welcome, buzzards: This desert resort 120 mile* east of Los* Angeles Isn’t quite as famous an San Juan Capistrano, where the. annual influx of swallows attracts thousands of tour* ists. but it does have something— Thousands of the large, ugly birds wheel into Twenty Nine Palms at the beginning of every autumn to roost a while before flying on To winter in Mexico. About 1,000 buzzards an Sunday night and took off e ' this morning. Other flocks their deaths Saturday cade range. Killed were Linda Cartwright. .... „ 24. and Ed Goodman. 28. both ofj «*"i to m.nd their guests. One . Seattle, who were climbing Guye! n,an P“t out a small sign say Peaw, jiist .north of Snoqbalmi*: .tag; “welcome, buzzards! .. Pass with Junet H. MacDonald,) , „ / . 36. and Brian Marls, 18, also pf’ Sweetest of all forms of sugar Seattle. _ ___ residents don’t ;is levulose. threatens to Close "i British Embassy in Iraq BAGHDAD. (UPI) — Premier Abdul Karim Kassem. has threatened to close the British embassy .(Adverttument). , T here because of alleged' British backing of the ^urdifotrlbal re- . colt in Northern Iraq, f Kassem said WrTarmy had crushed the rebellion add that the tribesmen were surrendering or in flight." ' (Advertisement! WHICH ARE YOU -CURING CHAM6E-0F-LIFE* SCENE OF TAKEOFF CRASH — This was^ the s< Wilmington. -N.C.T-aftec an Air Force -023 crashed on- S Out of lO Women Ts.ted Got Gloriou. Beliet trom Nervouenoee and Hot Fleshes that Make tho Chaha*” S° Depretslltal flashes’* and nervous as a cat! Yet some stay serene as an «nit Lvdia E WtKm Tablets ffliS&GsB ffJS&aggg tafife Pink.' s. In doctor’s tests. Pink-’ BEAUTYREST SlfeQO A WEEK for regular twin or full size, normal or extra firm, tufted or quilted. Now you edn own a Beautyrest mattress on these special low terms. In the long run it's the most economical mattress you can buy ... in durability tests conducted by the United States Testing Company Beautyrest Tasted 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. Your choice of twin or full size tufted or quilted regular model still only *79.50 This Mattress and Bax Spring cam-bination will givo you the longest lasting, most comfortable bod we know of. BEAUTYREST is made only by SIMMONS CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. Sergeant's Wife Faces 2nd Trial Aquitted of Strangling Her Children but Greek Law Different ATHENS, Greece (API—Joann Baker, wife of a U.S. Air Force sergeant, today faced a new trial after being acquitted on charges of strangling, her three children last .May. Greek law permits more than one trial for an- offense. Court President Spiros Gangas upheld the demtoid for another trial after the prosecutor protested Sunday that the jury must have misunderstood the evidence or the judge’s instructions. I * ★ ★ The jury of seven men and three women had ruled that Mrs. Baker, 28. from Stockdale, Tex., should be freed because she killed the children “during a mental upset in which she could not distinguish right from wrong.” ★ * ★ Mrs. Baker had testified she had tried ■■ to kill herself after strangling the children. She sa|d she wanted to show her husband “what wrong he had done us" after he beat her and she had found pictures. of him with another woman. While the jury deliberated Mrs. [Baker fell asleep in a chair. When the jury returned she was taken; to another room and did not hear the verdict. Sgt. Baker, from China Grove, N.C., was in the courtroom. He | is stationed at Athens < BRIGHTEN ■Sown meats] T Vegetable Compound. yir Asks Kennedy to Aid Miners j in UP Area WASHINGTON (41 — President | Kennedy has been asked to ease by [executive order an unemployment problem in Northern Michigan’s Iron mines which Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich., claims is caused by imports. * ★ ★ In a letter made public today, Bennett asked Kennedy to: 1. Set up an iron ore stockpiling program to prevent the immediate dosing of mines. 2. Impose import quotas on iren are similar to the quotas how in effect on crude oil Imports. “Our miners and unemployed land our communities are distressed because of the impact of I imported ore*,” Bennett said in the letter. j^fciPORKCHt First 9 Qy Center! CutWllft. Cut 1 siws f*AuT IPS : DHS 'Mon inp< *ept- 25 thru , iHV1 Wednesday , U.S. CHOICE & CHUCK STEA k 49„ ' \ | || r mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 ELEVEN Hagerty Playing Politics tirntfS f»» TmmiMnriato Heart inf i today In the Chapel of Pigcei The tpww ol Ellta, Ellsworth, Mary Catholic church at 10 -aamlBw*., Beverly Hill*. Burial wflllHarper, Jewell, McPherson, Phil* Rosary will be netted at 8 piJbe In Hdlywood MfeinorlM P«Blt.|llpdMrg and Stafford jn Kama* SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Roger Kent, chairman at California's Democratic State Central Committee, say* James C. Hagerty and the American -Broadcasting Co. plan to give Richard M. Nbcoat''liDDsDOO'iWortls free pub- licity Wednesday night. Hagerty. gays, "Mr. Kent has NIXON TO GET DECISION Former Vice President Nixon is Hagerty, who was former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s1 night whether he plans to paign far the Republican nomina-m for governor at Califsnda. In totegnun* to Hagerty and the Federal Communications dim-mission Sunday, Kent demanded equal time-* full 30 minutes— SOL MORE FOR YOUR MON BY WE'RE MOVING... YOU SAVE! OPEN TONIGHT Tit * P. M. PURE VINYL 9"x9" Hit ; Close-Out : Spatter Patterns ! Ut jgjffljX GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPFING Wm I lit Quality ffljl® (Disc. Pat.) ~ *W9Q. FRFiK J Me etNmstas n sN installation*! Pistils *bd Ctramic TM# end «n typos of Floor 1% OFF 4e... .'..ie 5c....214c 6c.....'.lei 8c..... 4C SPATTER ASPHALT TILE txtxH* | UNGLAZID CIRAMIC-ir'x24" $|40 j FLOOR TILE, ousiy colors, par shoot ; VINYL YARD GOODS All !•» Quality. 59*5: 1 HEAVY DUTY, INLAID j LINOLEUM TILE, W 6V Mica, Vlayl Linoleum COUNTER TOPPING 1/3*" 1 SPECIAL CERAMIC WAU. I TILE. Largo Color Solomon 59* ft LOIN PANELING Natir 4x7-W' also 4x8- W j. 1 9x12 UNOUtni BUGS ton '*—* | FM QmW,. Im. WMIm —** Ceiling Tile T,nftte , and Groove (Slight Irrg.) T H Ft 1 LATIX FAINT—AN Mian. 1 fully ouwanfaed. | Rag. $6.95—Cloaa-out $2®5 G.L If You Don't IUY From US, We BOTH Lose MONEY! ALL TILE AT _ _ PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES I _ | / ~ I ARMSTRONG OlALIRl FE B-3111 B CTILE OUTLET WSS WEST HURON ST. PONTIHC to. be provided by each and every one of the 400 television and radio stations owned by or affliated with the ABC network throughout the United States on eK&eGy the same basis that these stations participate hi coverage of Nixon broadcast under arrangements ordered by you (Hagerty) as chief of the ABC news division. ★ • it * *It is our position that the Nixon broadcast is in no sense a legitimate national news event arid that by extending nationwide coverage to it in your capacity as chief of the ABC tows division! your network becomes an organ of partisan politics serving Nixon’s attempt to rebuild his bankrupt political fortunes and feed his still-burning presidential ambition.” i PLAN REGIONAL COVERAGE Hagerty told San Francisco newspapers by telephone that Nixon’s news conference Wednesday night will get only regional live coverage over the ABC network. Hagerty added, "There are people outside Califonria who also are interested in Mr. Nixon’s polf"“' future.” ♦ # ★ 1 Hagerty said Kent "has every right to say what > he wants to about Mr. Nixon and me personally, tnit he has no right to tell me how to report or run a r~— story.” nametTftr Civil War wjgfter military jmsonageji. THERE IS ONLY ONE BUIE CROSS-BUIE SHIELD don’t settle for less join BLUE GROSS-BLUE SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30 ONLY HUE CIOSS-BLUE SHEID GIVE YOU All THESE BENEFITS Egyptian Personnel Must Reveal Income CAIRO, Egypt (API - Calrt) newspapers published Sunday de-. of a new presidential decree requiring personnel of nationalised industries to declare publicly^ the wealth of themselves, their wives and children over the past 10 years. ★ * ★ The decree is directed at Egyp-tain managerial and white collar asses. It is a further step in socialisation plans that have now effectively nationalized, all industry. The maximum income allowed from all soiirces-JS' now limited to 128,000 and salaries above $4,200 must be approved by special presidential decree. CONFIDENTIAL - No one Wharo you work—bo one at all except you and your doctor and your hospital—ia involved in proceed ns your claim. GREATER VALUE — You get more for your coOney from Blue Croas-Blue Shield, in benefits returned, than Atom any CONVENIENT—Virtu-aUy all hospital* in Michigan parttidipata in^ Blue Cross. Your membership card is your credit card for Blue Cross benefits. GOOD ANYWHERE —You can get the same full Blue Cross-Blue 8hieid benefits anywhere In the world as you can in the United State*. FINEST OFJlil HOSPITAL-MEDICAL PROTECTION PLANS NOW AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS EVEN IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER Two complete plans Plan No. It Special Plan No. 2i Regular Senior Plan for kvery- Non-group Plan far ooa 65 or oldar. Open everyone nnder 66. You to any Michigan reaident get extensive Blue Croes-without a physical Blue_Shield ° M-75 medical overage at benefits. Marion Davies Punaral Will Be Held Tuesday HOLLYWOOD — Private j funeral service will be held Tues-i day for actress Marion Davies,! who died of cancer Friday night.! Requiem Mass will be eele-i MAIL THIS COUPON NOW PON FULL INFORMATION ABOUT HOW you CAN JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD URRP’ ewe cross pays your hospital ... mpe shod pays your doctor ■ ITi wonderful In 6, fared for r*n BOO*irr ptsm * mSSgLspr‘***** flgg^ Oma JAm&WAP TVs wonderful to be cared for YOUR DATE OP BIRTH_____ DATE OP WRTH OF SPOUSE^. BUYERS! OLLIE FRITTER SAYS: mum I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! Fantastic __________ “COVERS ALL” SLIPCOVERS lKNOWNa.<«wn THAT S-T-R-E-T-C-H TO FIT GRANTS 1 GIVE WASHABLE . . . DRIPS DRY . . .NO-IRON . . . LINT PRICE ... 1 SIZE FITS ALL STYLES Made to Fit Sectionals, Tooi , .-4%^ H SgTiSBi ONE SIZE FITS ANY STYLE • FITS LIKE SLIPCOVER—LOOKS LIKE SLIPCOVER • PITS IN A JIPPY a GUARANTEED TO PIT • COVERS ENTIRE CHAIR • MACHINE WASHABLE DRIP DRY PARRIC • LINT FREE—WILL NOT SHED AFTER WASHING • COOL IN SUMMER • WARM IN WINTER • HOLDS SHAPE-WILL NpT SAG OR WRINKLE • ON AND OFF IN A JIPPY • STYLE COPY SOFA FITS HIDE-A BED, SOFA OR DAVENO STYLE COUNTESS CHAIR 7.99 SOFA----------15.99 STYLE DE'.TA CHAtR---->5.99 SOFA---------11,99 TOD MUST BE MIUHIU os »otm NONET'. HACK W.T.GRANT CO MIRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER 10 A. M. *tl « P.M. FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEFT. TV yau probably h you buy! I have 01 Mia, rosily bargain priced during aur and of summer clearance sal*. If you have shopped around town for a new appliance poy. But. wait . . . maka one more atop at Frettor’s bef i v appliances and TVs Fully Reconditioned 1-Year Guarantee Refrigerators $| ^95 Up CAN BE FINANCED FLOOR MODEL SALE! ADMIRAL PORTABLI TELEVISION .. . »W»5 ' is cu. Ft. $111095 Upright Fraaaar . 23" TV STEREO CONSOLE sphere — well, obviously you’ve picked a winner.” ~~ . -1' While we sat by smugly, Mr. Kimelman (who built the famed Virgin Isle Hotel which-be now leases to Conrad Hilton) described a new project to he begun this year: “Operation Weekend,” backed by the State Department, which will fly United Nations personnel— particularly from the new African, Mates-r to the VI, DEMOCRATIC SHOWPLACE “We want to make the islands our showcase of democracy. We Want people to see that here, on United JStates property, a population that to 85 per eaqt Negro and 15 per cent white, Sre living together with no social, racial or religious bigotry whatever. .It’* true. It should be more widely known.’* * * I ■ And speaking of religion, Kim-elmaiLSaid.„"Why-don’t you get rid of some of that costly hurricane insurance? We haven’t had a hurricane in 34 years. We have two prayer days in which every Virgin Islander goes to church and prays against hurricanes — and believe jme, we hive enough different religions to take ourejsP miybody. "Somebody up there must hear The average child born today ^ expect to live 16 year* longer than one born 60 years apo. If Yu Are Usftr 80 Yes Are Nsi Tos 0W Far Lift Imriist Let us tail you how you can still apply for a $1,000 Ufa insurance policy to help take care of final TL_: IkiiwViiij'iVrii VnttT Even though you are in your M’s, Mh, or W’s you likely -need and want life insurance coverage ist as much fts anyone else. . 8o tear out this Ml and mall it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Company, 4900 Oak, Dept. U21A. Kansas City 13, Mo. EARLY-WEEK BUYS SSo'giWMTit) STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! Government Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality, Now Finer TURKEYS CUT FROM MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks LB. 79 "SUPER-RIGHT"—STRIPS OR GROUND Boneless Stewing Beef "SUPER-RIGHT' Snoked Pork Chops LB. CINTIR CUT IND lb. 79c CUT LB. 65< 59< "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS AH Meat Franks■■ ■ • • • • ~45« A&P ALL GREEN, CUT Asparagus Spears 2 CONTADINA BRAND Piiia Mix m ... 3 14’/a-OZ. CANS 18-OZ. CANS 43* 89* SPECIAL -SALE HEINZ SOUPS MIX OR MATCH Chicken Noodle Cream of Mushroom Choose or Chill ^-00 Letter Quantitiet Sold at Regular Retail BREAKFAST SPECIAL Post Sugar Crisp Kellogg's Com Pops Post Alpha Bits Whoaties A a. M* AUNT IIMIMA—8e OFF Pancake Mix .... 2 4L 33c Leg CaMn Syrap ... ‘iff- 49c A REAL BUY I Banaaas Wf JANE PARKER APRICOT OR Dutch Apple Pie 39* YOUR CHOICE CHEERIO—ON A STICK Ice Cream Bars TWO PKGS. OF OF tf 12"* 49* YOUR CHOICE * rid, sour, rrrrio A&P Cherries or AGP Fruit Cocktail A ss QQ* All prlAt In Kill ad eWteflve thro Tuesday, lept. 36»h In all lastern Michigan ARP Super Markets __ ........-- TNfOHAT ATUHUC > PACIFIC tl* COPMHV, IWC Ojnnpt Say No Politely to Smokers urday afternoon honoring 150 are attending the 60th General bishops and their wives who * Convention of the Protestant Cranbrqpk House was the gracious setting for a tea Sat- ■ By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: I am 19, in the service in Korea'and in trouble. 1 have less than four months to go here, but 1 almost hate to go home. I have been writing to two girls back in the States who expect to marry me when I return, 1 have dated both of them, but have never discussed mar-, r 1 a g e with either one. (But I did get carried away in some of my letters.) One of the girls wrote that she will bo "ready" when I get home. ,1 would like to know what she ABBV will be ready Opening ef RANDY WEST Hair Stylist Wednesday, October 4, 1961 ot New Location 1672 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD, ' Between Sttwart-Glenn and Molls FE 8-8085 OR 4-1498 PARK FREE on Our Own Private Lot Directly Behind the Store \ * \ 24 West Huron St • Pontlao Open Mondoy ond Friday Until 9 P. M. By The lknl)y.«>* faetttute QfThrother evening neighbors of ours came to visit us. Shortly after they arrived, the wife took out her cigarettes and before lighting one, asked, “Do you mtnd’tf I smoker* As l dislike the smell of smoke very much, I answered, "Yes I da” When they left, my husband was furious with me for having said this and thinks 1 was extremely rude. ★ A ★ Since she asked, I don’t think I was drong. in being frank. What is the sense of asking this question if one must answer "No” regardless of whether one minds or not? I would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter. A: The polite question, "Do you mind if I smoke?" is one; to which the answer “No” is expected and unless a host-* m Is really made ill by the smell of smoke, she cannot politely refuse a guest pari mission to smoke in her house. INVRB NEW FRIENDS . Q: We moved to this city three months ago and 1 know very few young people here. I was invited to, a party recently and tnet a number of girls ahd boys my own age whom I liked very much. I will be celebrating my ITth birthday aoon and mother said that I could have a party 11 J like. Would It be proper to Invite these boys and gtrls whom 1 met for the first time to my birthday party? A: It would be quite all right to invite them to a party but do HOt tell them It is a birthday party which would imply bringing«a present. Sr 'h Sr Q: A friend of mine is being married and she asked my small daughter to be a flower girl. I was under the impression that the bride paid for the child's dress but have been told by several people that I am supposed to pay for it. Will you please tell me what is the correct procedure? A; As « rule, the mother pays for her child’s dress. ★ w * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Hold Tourney Luncheon at the Pontiac Country Club followed a two-ball tournament played by members of the Fairway Golf League. Winners of the contest were Mrs. Glen Hickson and Mrs. Delbert Hammett. l«w gross; Mrs. John Benner and Mrs. John Heltsch, low net; Mrs Philip Sauer and Mrs. Robert Mickle, low putts; Mrs. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Charles V. Barker, blind hole. Al Tea, Candlelight Initiation Demiteens Fete Pledges Demiteens pledges were welcomed to membership at a candlelight ceremony and tea Sunday in the James K Boule-vned home vf JUffiTf? Gordon, president, and her sister Debra, corresponding secretary. The new members are Mar- cia Okis. Linda Porritt, Judle Noeanchuk and Nancy Hefner. Serving as officers with Judith and Debra are Jill Gram, vice president; Nancy Buigdorf, secretary; and Valerie Fox, treasurer. Jeanette Cockle is the club s sponsor. Womens Heads E. 0. Mo CleM-Up! $165 Brown Tweed Wing Chair. $119.00 $39? $139 Gold and brown tweed Lounge Chair with solid cherry frame $ 99.50 $329 $125 French Provincial Lounge Chair with olive preen cover $ 79.50 $650 (i $1 19 95 Swivel,Base Lounge Chair with pumpkin cover . .....$ 99.75 $395 $129.50 Cherry wood DeeoratoX Chair with blua stripe upholstery .$ 89.50 $437 $139 Whit® Boudoir Chair \ ^4 Qttomaa.». iY* $ 79*50 $139 High-back Wing Chair with $239 $’49 $149 $149 $179.50 $179 cherry wood frame, olive and turqoolt* print cover , Club Chair by Heritage, gold cover, deluxe foam and \ dacron-cushion ............$U9.0l ,$w$ 1 \ Swivel Base Lounge Chair with gold cover Swivel Base Lounge Chair with pumpkin cover ,$I19.0( Swivel Base Lounge Chair with pumpkin cover..........$I19.0( Floral Print Wing Lounge Chair ...............$1J5.0( Tall Wing Chair with turquoise tweed, cover . ,, .$I29.5( ODD PIECES Antique Pm® Consol® Cabinet -..........$ SOFAS Early American Wing Sofa, cherry arm, pumpkin cover . $295.00 Traditional Sofa, beige damask cover ...............$279.00 Heritage Deluxe Sofa, traditional style, hair filled, brown and beige stripe cover-----$125.00 Traditional Sofa, brown and black tweed cover...........$219.00 Trands Sofa with quilted cover In pumpkin and gold floral print ...............$117.00 — Simmons Studio..-Couch.-..—.——------- in brown and pumpkin provincial print ............$19.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed In red nubby tweed ............$19$.00 Lawson Sofa by ■Globe, rose beige nylon cover . .$)98.00 Traditional 2-Plece Sectional Sofa, deluxe foam and dacron cushions, black and brown nubby textured cover........$149.00 BEDS \$ 89 95 Full-tlxe Pine Poster Bed \ with canopy frame.....$ 59.9$ $\69 95 TwIn-sixe.Pine Poster Bed— \ Buy a PAIR for ONLY . $100.00 dicing room pcs. $150 V Six Dining Chairs, cherry finish, \black needlepoint seats .. $100.00 r Captains Chairs A cherry wood .............$ $9.00 $249.95 $395 $500 The Demiteens met for a member* ship tea Sunday at the James K Boulevard home of Judith Gordon, president. Among pledges repeating ifte group's initiatory vows in a candleitgM ceremony mre (from left) Murcia Olds and Linda Porritt with Miss Gordon and Jeanette Cockle, sponsor. Honor Bishops, Wive at Cran brook House THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8a. 1M1 SET f WILLIAM WRIGHT custom-made I Furniture Maters ond Upholsterers CHAIR JOQ50 I 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-9551 .. ,, ■ Aeriimr nultlttul Cmmtv Over 10 Yflkril Episcopal Church at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Hosts to the group and fifty additional guests including trustees of the Cranbrook Foundation were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth. ★ ★ * • Two exhibition* of sacred art were viewed by the visitors: a liturgical crafts exhibit in Guild Hail of Christ Church Cranbrook and air exhibition of painting and sculpture in ’lie lower galleries of the Academy of Art. Both exhibitions may be viewed by the public daily except Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. PRAISES EXHIBIT The latter exhibit represent* the work of 12 contemporary artists from all parts of the country. Under the chairmanship of Richard C. Muehlber-ger of All Saints Episcopal ■ Church. the work “here presented is not liturgical art, • not sacred art, but fine art,’’ according to Mr. Muehlberger. ^ “It represents the work of twelve contemporaries who TES«r ,HiW^:~',iB»Br',,OHi"-BBd ’——•— man and who have something to say and say it competently, Sometime* powerfully,” Ik states. "Here is an art exhibit to make the church think.” Among area women pouring Saturday, afternoon were Mrs. Ronald W. - Ballantyne, Mrs. John H. Albrecht, Mrs. W. Syd-nor Gilbreath. Jr„ Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Neil C. McMath. Mrs. Gerald B. O'Grady and Mrs. Fred W. Sanders. Bishop //. L. Jacob de Mel of Ceylon was among loO bishops and their wives who were guests Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth for tea at Cranbrook House. Visiting the i ini in if.................irifT--. -f- Section exhibition of painting and sculpture in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, Bishop d&Mel was especially interested in the sculpture. He is shown with Berthold Schiweiis “Jonah /.” Belter Arm Yourself Now—Abby to Fight by their high standards. I don’t1 smoke and they know I won't. 1 don’t drink and they trust me not to start. They never doubt my word because they know I wouldn't deceive them. Although I think your advice is very good. Abby, I am glad I never had to ask for it. Love. BONNIE ★ * ★ What’s troubling you? Write Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, 3865, Beverly Hills. Calif. Include self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive (at left) was among area women presiding at the tea. table Saturday. She poUrs for Bishop and Mrs, William /. Gordon of Alaska. Extension Club at Laska Home Mrs. Richard Laska of Waterford Township served as hostess for the September meeting of the Professional Homemakers’ Extension Club. Mrs. Arthur O’Hara demonstrated basket-weaving. GI Home for. The other girl wrote that we could live with her parents until I got a fob and we could get a place of our own. Both girls are attractive and intelligent, but I don't want to marry either one. What do I do now? APO No. 20 DEAR APO: Since you "proposed” to both girts by mail, you had better do some creative writing fast. Tell them both that because marriage is a permanent step, before they make any plans they should wait until you get home. Put a chill on both deals now, or. when you get home, the qufot of Korea will look good to you. * * ♦ 'dear ABBY; I agree with your reply lo Mrs. Citizen that "many mothers, tn their well-meaning eagerness to make their daughters popular, encourage them to grow up too fast.” Thank heaven my mother was wiser than that. I am 18 and am a freshman at college. When I started my teens I was far from the first girl in my crowd to wear make-up, nylons and heels. I didn’t get to go to all the “parties, and was never Miss Popularity or anything -near-—it,—AL«.first ...it.. bothered me, but I soon found out there were more rewarding things, such as the faith my parent* had in me to live DID YOU KNOW? * . . . that Wright custom builds new sofas and chairs just the way you want them . . . SAVE 30% to 40% . at Faclory-to-You prices! Choice of colonial or ^ contemporary styling ★ Choice of many beautiful cover fabrics ★ Choice of luxury foam or spring-filled cushions | ★ Steel reinforced full web bottom and hand-tied springs ★ EASY BUDGET TERMS AB 9* DAYS " “ CA8flr ........... SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM Hutch Reg. $529 Octagon Table with 2 leaves. . . $30 4 Side Chairs complete SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM 2 Twin Bonnet. Bods in parchment decorated Beg. $7S~t.90 in gold \ 2 Box Springs ahd $CQC Msttrssses \ / sj OmvfS MlrroX complete 2 Night Tables V FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, tm \ ALL PERMANENTS 375 Cut and $ 1 nl 11/ln/l \ \ Why Pay „ x More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage naif cut, per- , • manent by\an experi- Vsfv enced ope\a*or a,1d 1 opei styled set. w 3 Hollywood Ji Beauty Shop 78' . North i ^ Saginaw Street FE 8-3580 \ • No Appointment Necessary 9 Your Permanent \ Completed in wo Hours v Over Bazley*s Maryadell Johnson Honored at Shower Bridal statuettes placed in an antique gold circlet centered the buffet table When Mrs. Donald sturdevant. Waterford Township, feted Maryadell Johnson at a miscellaneous shower recently. Lfyu Vernon JohrtBtmt Esst Wai-ton Boulevard, attended her daugh- ter's party wfih Mrs. Elmer Stur>; devant, Wathrf mother of bridegroom-elect Ken*, neth Sturdevant. . - '■ Also present wear* Mrs. Nora ' Mrs. Steve Cannon, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr*. John LeFave, . Mrs. Arthur Swarts, Mr*. Al- St, Michael Church has been re* served fo*|tie Oct. 28 nuptials. International dishes, in a mouth-watering array topped the table Sunday at the New Citizens' League of Pontiac's 23rd annual picnic honoring the United SMfsCdmiMilmrShmngirhmrty~iautfrmtdrtke fontinc fr»M Photo recipe for “huzaren sla" from Holland are (from left) Mrs. Gerrit Hoogenstryd, chef Max VanBergen, Mrs. VanBergen mtd~}anice Antona-.—------------- MS - * C1 Gallagher Music Co. OPEN MON. AND FBL "TIL » PAi. E. Huron St. (Downtown Pontiac) | FE 4-0566 Citizens League, Class Gathers l-^g^Vanyonecanf ! The Lowrey Chord Organ was designed first | for f •• --------------------------------------1 i first tune In minutes. i you Just use one finger of your right hand to i play the melody. Push a chord button with one [ finger of your left hand and get a full, rich, i exactly right accompaniment. If you like, add a deep resonant bass with a touch of your thumb ... the Lowrey Chord U that easy to play. EASY BUDGET TERMS Honor U.S. Constitution gospel meeting You are INVITED to hear B. F. HAYNIE, JR. on these fundamental subjects beginning/ Sunday, September 24th through Sunday, October 1st, 1961 Sun. Sept. 24, 10:50 A.M. "Looking At the Lord's Supper" Sepf. 24. 6:00 P.M. “Why I Believe the Bible" ’ Mon. Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M. "The Greatness of the Church" Tuts. Sept. 26, 7:30 P.M. "Church Music" Wed. Sept. 27, 7:30 P.M. "Great Decisions of the Bible" Thur. Sept. 28, 7:30 P.M. "Things That Save Us" (Chart) Fri. Sept. 29, 7:30 P.M. "Controversies Tried" Set. Sept, 30, 1, 7:30 P.M. "A Message From Torment” . Sun. -Sun- Oct. 10:50 A M.' "The Ideal Church Member" -"Storm -Rioirf- IUlifliOfi** ■ — Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 North Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan Despite inclement weather Sunday 250 members of the New Citizens' League of Pontiac and students of Janice Antona’s'present citizenship class met with guests for the 23rd annual picnic honoring the United States Constitution. The picnic was at the American Legion Home, thief Pontiac Post, at Lake Oakland. Sparking the menu were international dishes. Following dinner new cttisens presented n program. The group was led by Percy Briggs In the pledge to the flag. Jose Vega recited the American’s Creed and also closed the program with “America, I Love You.” . The reading "What the Constitution Means to Me” was presented by Christa Davis, and citizenship class members gave an outline of the .Constitution. Participating were Angel Gonzalez, Louise Vail-lencourt, Beja Hoogenstryd, Marlene Hampshire, Florence Yard, Elsie Hillon and Elizabeth Kirk. Others taking part were Annalies Quailo, Hanna Bredow, Maria Smith, Laurette Gauthier, Alex Where You Earn On Every Dollar of Your .Savings. Enjoy fast growing savings and t he peace of'mind and security that a savings account brings, THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE A EAST GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 1ST FEDERAL! • 7«1 W. IH'KON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD B o g a r, Paz Vega, Waldemar Bauer, Crista Cristides and Anthony Kiefer. REPORTS ON CONFERENCE Miss Antona reported briefly on her attendance at the National Conference <> n Citizenship Washington, D C., last week. She quoted Chief Justice, the Honorable Earl Warren—“Every generation, to keep its freedom, must earn it through understanding of the past, vigilance in the present and determination for the future." Guests honored at the gathering were Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chairman tor General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman for Chief Pontiac Post’s American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Margaret Hill, Oakland County Board of Supervisors; Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Mrs. Rowston; Postmaster William W. Donaldson and Mrs. Donaldson and Richard Fell, Dr. Dana P. Whlimer and Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Holland. Also recognized were guests Probate Judge and Mrs. Fred-1' erlck G Ziem, Judge Stanton Dondero, form e r Congressman George A. Dondero and Mrs. Dondero and Betty Whitson. Congressman - William S. Broomfield was unable to attend because of the present session of Congress. Nations represents in the program were Mexico, Holland, Canada, Jtaly, France, England, Germany and Greece. Serving of refreshments and | baby sitting were handled by i members of Girl Scout Troop 241 of Cass Lake under leadership of Mrs. Marie June. They were Dawn Lowen, Janice Partly, Irene Kent, Laura June and Sharon Curran. Pamela Curran and Sue Penney of Scout Troop 413 also assists. j Women Display i Unusual Hobbies j Members of the Fashlon-Your-j Figure Club displays unusual hob-: bies Thursday evening in the Adah! Shelly Library aS completSj plans for next week's hay ride in, Rochester. Mi's, Conrad Burlison won the! weight loss trophy. Mrs. Richard; Wallace and Mrs. Herbert Johtl-| son were runners-up. Mrs. Robert. | Thompson gains the most weight1 'during the week. OCTOBER 7TH HOLIDAY 16 Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM DETROIT Enjoy tho lilting luxurious living of tho Hawoiion lilondi on adroam (ei vacation you'll novor forgot. Your stay will. Include beautiful island hotels plui 5 doy» in th# outer iilondi of Maui dpd fcouti end 9 jtp. exciting doys in Honolulu. 702 West Huron FE (-9611 GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DURING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S GOLD STAR GAS RANGE BONUS DAYS BRING THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS ... IT’S WORTH $15 TOWARD A NEW ROPER GAS RANGE CONSIDER THIS RANGE, Model A32F23.77 IT WAS REGULARLY PRICED at 22995 IT IS NOW ONLY 2099S WITH TRADE LESS MAKING THE "BONUS DAYS” PRICE 95 A budget bargain lo mafic fop burner, Electric cl automatic lighting, I Star quality standards. SIS CREDIT for BONUS COUPON Only M 94 With Trad* and Bonus Coupon ■es.Tem-Trolauto-r «mor,.lnsfa*5ot control panel, lor. And thb papular 30” range is built to Geld FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 ' ■ V I-7T FIFTEEN ,Regularly $17.50 /;,n stylist cold wave • Select one of Fall's first new hairdos Complete utith Styling and Haircut7 Sflll© 795Save Over $9.00 Reqiiires Special Consideration Wednesday Neck Can Age Before Face Meeting Set by the LWV J$fL JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Wonten often take care of their face* and neglect their necks. Actually, even when both are given the same care, the neck may show signs of age soonetbthan the m lace. If It is not given considers* tion, the neck may appear to be 10 or IS years older than the (face. The neck profits by regular leansing, lubrication and stimula* on. Jf your neck 1| dry, use a cleansing cream instead of soap and water. You can Whip up circulation wtih exercise, a circulation cream~or patting. The tar-~ ter should be geptle. / SOAK IN - A lubricating cream shotild be allowed to soak into the neck dally or at night. One of the hormone creams will b$ most beneficial. {The use of a moisturizing cream, , lotion worn under make-up during the day, is also a good idea for the neck which is beginning to be deeply lined or they ipj stringy. If you are overwetpit, you probably will have a doable , chin., ft yeur tacisl contour sags, you will have Jowls. For this reason, foetal exercises are. good for the neck as welt as for the face. Women are sometimes careless about neck make-up. The foundation , and powder may end at the jawline or in front of the ears. Give your neck the same break you give your face, when it comes to make-up enhancing. Often it needs it even more. At any rate, a distinct make-up line, dividing the face from the neck, in unat-ractive. # ★ ★ ★ If you would like to have my exercises for the neck, (leaflet No. ' 16) or face (leaflet No. 9) send a stamped, seU-addfeased envelope wltjt your requests to Jose- LOOKYOUR ] With a New PERMANENT COMPLETE I w H«lr Caltini from.H .30 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON SOmX. S.*in.w Si. Ft! 2-SMX (0<«r T*.l, H.k.ry) Our Phone May Be Out of Order Pittite Try Again! Couple Is Married inBirminghamRite and weight also affect the appearance of your neck, if your posture Is poor, your neck m The neck, giveti the same care as the face, may be phlne Liowman in care of the Pun-the nrau'jum ipOt needs special care, regular cleansing, lubrication and stimulation. JNeumptle 3 STYLES OF SHEER NYLONS • SEAMLESS "Two-Step" • SEAMLESS Micro-Weave • "White Collar Girl' with slenderizing seams. V* 2 pairs $1.50 A lway i AU First Quality Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7780 Champagne peau de sol styled with Empire waistline and Watteau chapel train was chosen by Judith Grace Wagner for Saturday vows to Gary E. Hagen of Monroe in the First Methodist Church Birmingham. Her bouffant illusion veiling was caught by an orange blossom head-piece and she carried a crescent of cai|a lilies. Dr. Milton A. Bank of the Central Methodist Church, performed the candlelight ceremony which | Parents of the newlyweds are .the Carl A. Wagners of Lincolnshire Road, Waterford Township, {Mrs. Lenora Hagen of Monroe and lEdwin Hagen of Temperance. * * * I Jeanie A. Wagner, her sister’s [honor maid and bridesmaids Mrs. William Sparks, Merle Creighton of Berkley and Patricia Rayburn of Ithaca wore mote green peau satin. They carried pompons and wheat tin flat wicker cutting baskets. ] Frosted grapes and gold velvet {trim distinguished the honor attendant's basket, is rurthER (ilia, I Tammy Jon Keating served as flower girl. Sieve Kerho of Welland. Ont. was best man. Heating some '400 | guests were Richard Wagner with Chris Smith, William Black ! and David Bishop, all of Monroe ! and William Wllsoo, Wyandotte. The bride attended Western 'Michigan University where her I husband received 0 degree in business administration. They will tour New York State Vn route to San Antonio, Tex. where he will enter Officers' Candidate Course at Lack-'land AFB. j ■ * # 4r Bronze cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Wagner’s fern green lace dress. Mrs. Hagen chose beige and gold brocade and corsage of green cymbidium orchids. Ao electric flash for high speed photography has 10 times the intensity of a press camera flash bulb and shuts off Instantly without afterglow. Your eye* give \ Every modern ore price'6” them the best in si9MJ availobleat ^'-- omipingopto. nuif>' work Which do you prefer? GLASSES? Hart your lanata »rt |round tnaoUr to ydur prencrlpllon rtsulrtmanli V»u ohooo from star 400 framai . . . with Uia halp of our rmini oonaultaola you a, aaaurad fUlUritt* fra mm to anMnoa your baatrty and paraanaHty PLASTIC LENSES? *ra you troubl'd by w.I.M or broad...* Thro P'rh.r yat la only halt aa heavy with lour Mmoa Uia Impaot-reeletanca lo braakait, CONTACT LENSES? Thaaa, .too, are praaorlbad and nttad at NU-vmo OpUoal studio*. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 109 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT PHONE FI 2-2895 I. STIINMAN O.D. Open Daily 9:30 to SliO, Friday 9:10 to IliO MRS. GARY K. HAGEN Cranbrook Guild Tells of Artists The Cranbrook Music Guild will launch the 1961-62 season with a special concert for new members and their sponsors at 8:30 this evening. Guest of honor will be Karl * Haas, well-known Detroit pianist and musical commentator, lie will present one of his now famous lectures at the piano. Artist*, who will appear this season are Leon Flisher, pianist. Oct. 10; Young artists Grtnnell prize winners, Nov. 14; Alfred Tipton and the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quintet, Jan. 16; Paganini String Quartet, Feb. 27 and duo-pianists Vronsky an(* Babin on April 3. The concerts will be atCran-brook House unless otherwise announced. Methodist Circles Meet, Sew Three circle* of the Oakland Park -Mcthodist Chureh have conducted September meetings. ^ MARTHAS Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Gibbons on East Kennett Road. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh’s reading of a poem "For We Are Laborers Together With God" opened the meeting. Mrs. Enierson Brown gave a program entitled "World Feder-■ a tion of Methodist Women’’ and Mrp, III Williams led devotions. Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will bring a aack lunch to a lap-robe workshop Oct. 10 at the church. ESTHERS For her devotional topic before the Esther Circle in the home of Mrs. Phil Cotter of Lowell Street, Mrs. Daniel MacDuff chose ‘‘Conditions of a Contemporary Pentecost." Mrs. Elmer Davis, chairman, appointed Mrs. Kenneth Skelton to be In charge of the United Churehwomen’s mission project on Nov. 3. An all-day sewing session on lap robes Oct. 10 at the church was announced. Mrs. James' Deeg was a guest. REBECCAS Rebecca Circle met Wednesday everting In the home of Mrs. James li. George on Lowell Street. Mrs. Clayton Gillies was a guest. Mrs. Lee Murphy gave devotions entitled "Condition of a Contemporary Pentecost." Plans were discussed for making school bags as a World Community Day Project. The group will sew lap robes for hospitals Oct. 10 at the church. Mrs. Adolph Tweit of Mansfield Avenue will be hostess for the October meeting. About 68 ier cent of *11 the of-i have completed one or more years fleers of the United States Armylof college. KITCHEN REMODELING A* LOW AS chairman of the'subcommittee on reapportionment for the League of Women Voters of Michigan wfll present the pmblems bf reappolnt-emnt to the LWV of Pontiac at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Services Building. included in the program being arranged by Julia Dalzell, constitutional convention chairman of tho Pontiac league, will be a discussion period after Mrs. I|| Tolly’s talk. Preceding the meeting Pontiac I members will.submit reports on'if, the fund-raising campaign now un-1 der way locally. ★ * * 8 The program portion of the 1 meeting is open to all league mem- S bers, as are all general meetings, p Aera women who are interested! m in the LWA are urged to attend. COMPLETE REMODELING GARAGES—BATHS—KITCHENS SIDINC—PORCHES—FOUNDATIONS POOLE COMPLY ■ 4.151 Oakland Ave. Star Mothers Hold Meeting Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 9. met Wednesday afternoon in the] Baldwin Avenue home of the presi-i dent, Mrs. Edna Mntheny. Mrs. John E, Bray was cohostess. . Dressings Completed at the meeting were delivered to the Michigan Cancer FouiKtaHon. Mrs. Sybella Stevens was ap-j pointed chairman of the nominat-j ing committee,,to be assisted by! Mrs. Ralph Graham and Mrs.! Bray. - | Patrolman Talks Patrolman Fred A. Stormer of the Pontiac Police Department spoke on traffic safety at the September luncheon meeting of the ttHffWK* Women of Pontiac in the Hotel Waldron. i be emert-leek-smart SWEATERS... cleaned so beautifully ....SO PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE cleaner 719 West Horen FK 4-1536 Quality Cleaning ,Since l<>2<) OES Picnicked | Twenty-three members of Group; III, Order of ^ Eastern Star, Pontiac, Chapter 228, attended the annua] picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Roy Wilton, Oxford. An afternoon’of games followed the cooperative luncheon. I ‘Bud’ NICH0LIE CALLING— to remind yoif to send tor your FREE COPT of "Pisa for Better Living" a finance diary planned to guide you by the editors of "Kiplinger Magazine." { NAME..................| J ADDRESS............... | I CITY.......STATE. . . . . . J j Send for Your FREE COPY to: | Vud’ nichoue insurance 1 Tot COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mr. CltmoM Street FI 3-7151 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE of 'prajldsc&n earth eiuu^re 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS DESERT ROSE ‘3‘ Dinner Plato, Broad and Butter Plate, Cup and Sauce 2 Weeks Only ! SEPT. 25-OCT. 7 All Active Patterns Included! Own the Franciscan Earthenware you've always wanted......-start your tow, or add place settings to the service you already have And i wonderful time to buy famous Franciscan for gifts! Choose from any one of Franciscan’s popular Open stock patterns DESERT ROSE. APPLE. STARBURST, AUTUMN, DUET, FERN DELL, DAISY, or the lovely new SPICE! ORDER by MAIL or PHONE FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until .9 24 west Huron St • Pontiac* if SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1061 Senate Probei to Continue By jfmmzv LANHAliKR [million a year in. federal grants to WASHINGTON (UPD — Senate|help fight juvenUe crime. Investigators, who have spent a busy nine months looking into everything from loaded dice to pep pills, don't plan to stop.during the Congressional off-season. ★ ★ ★ Major inquiries shaping up in-dude new drug price hearings, the Special investigation of whether military officers have been ‘‘muzzled’*' and the juvenile delinquency subcommittee’s new look at TV crime and violence. Chairman John Stennls, B-Miss., said the subcommittee Investigating the military “gag” would start hearings late this year and probably continue Into 1M2. The juvenile delinquency group, headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.,' planned to summon Robert E. Kintner, president of the National Broadcasting Co., to testify on television shows. ★ * * The chief investigators this year have been Dodd and Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Estes Ke-fauver, D-Tenn. They spent hundreds of hours prodding reluctant Witnesses, filling fat books of tex-* tlmony and promoting legislation , to deal with evils they uncovered. He also contributed an eyecatching series of public hearings in which TV producers accused the networks of telling them to spice, shows with crime and violence. The networks answered.by saying they strive for the highest TV standards. 1 By the end of the year they will have went more than $1 million. Kefauver, whose 1952 crime inquiry stirred up national interest, again was the chief investigator. This year he summoned $100,000-a-year executives, world famous boxers like Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano, and a host of learned medical professors. W + + Some executives told how they met secretly to rig prices and carve up markets in electrical machinery; the boxers complained of underworld influence in the fight game; and the professors, while praising the drug industry for contributing to high health standards, flailed at manufacturers for high prices tot Inadequate warnings against potent but dangerous drugs. Out of this flurry of came legislation to establish bills to stiffen antitrust laws and make company presidents criminally responsible tor some violations by subordinate executives; and proposals to clamp stiff government controls on the drug Industry. None of these measures reached the Senate floor this session. Kefauver plans more hearings on the antitrust and drug bills this fall in hopes of action next year. Republican members have promised a vigorous fight to block them. Dodd’s subcommittee kept close watch on the rising tide of delinquency and helped push through legislation authorizing $10 The Dodd group also quietly “pep pills,” “goof b>B«!l. and nar«tlBtf '»^tf juwnIl€« through Illegal channels and how teen- McClellan, whose fire had aimed largely at Teamster Boss James R. Hoffa, turned to organized gambling this year. Hto rackets subcommittee alerted the public to crooked gambling devices; showed how a confederation of furtive, underground racing wires flash results to bookmakers; and sought to show tie-ups between professional gamblers and sports handicappers. Among the witnesses were 17 underworld figures who Invoked their. coiQtttutfttifel rights to remain silent, a platinum blonde who teamed with a jolly Welsh- man to wig-wag results from race tracks and Mickey Brace, n University of Oregon halfback. Bruce capped the two-week hearings by testifying that a Chicago gambleroffered him $10,000 to help fix last year’s Oregon-Michigan game. He reported the bribe attempt to his coach who notified authorities. * * ★ McClellans hearings provided ammunition for supporters of seven anti-crime bills sought by Atiy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Most of the items In the anti-racketeer pactep were enacted? Crooner Critical After Accident Charlie Applewhite in Texas Plane Crash; Ms Wife and Friend Killed MIDtiAlND, iSlngw Charlie Applewhite showed signs of Improvement today, but doctors said he is “a long way from being out of the woods” and'still in critical condition from the plane crash that killed his wife and an oil company executive, “He appears slightly improved," a hospital spokesman said.■ make it, butbelastiU critical. He still has no idea his wife and a friend were killed. He hip had only fleeting moments of ' c of “Ebb Tide” end “Oherry Pink Injured last Friday, Die single-engine plane in which he, Jih wUe Nancy, 29, and Robert McGannon, 35, presided! of Republic Mud (Oil Well) Co. of Dallas, were flying to Midland, struck a power line and,crashed into- a cotton field, * | The hospital said: Applewhite's legs were mangled, his chest crushed and the bones in his-face woken. ■ ~ ~ Arrested Under Sky-Pirate Law 1st Nabbed Under New Federal Ruling Hiding Weapon on Plane wASHiMfyrnw ftnw) — Elbert filler Brooks, his wife and «yeir-old sod boarded a Piedmont Airlines plane hereSunday for a short ightto Roanoke.Va. ~0- — Teh minutes after the plane took off from National Airport a discovery was made that brought BrookT arrest1 Uy the TBI—the first under the new fedettd sky-piracy law. „ The FBI said the plaue'e purser discovered an automatic pistol wrapped In a newspaper on the seat near the SS-year-old Eagle Rock, Va., man. The plane returned here and the FBI was notified. Agents charged dth violation of the section of the new law making it a federal crime to cany a concealed capon on an airliner. Brooks, Who said he had the Ger-tugwv^toriwwtee^- told agents he was not aware of the tiaw law, He wafe released under a $250 bond The statute, passed by congress Sftor three airliner hijackings this year provides a maximum fine of $1,000 or up to a year in Jail on ebhvictioil ol Iheweaponscharge - Anti-Castro Plan Shot, Says Cuba Charge Abortive Plot to Kill Premier Was Aided by U.S. Agency HAVANA (AP)-A plot to assassinate. Prime Minister Fidel Castro and lay the groundwork for another invasion of Cuba has been smashed, the government claimed Sunday night A communique said 12 counterrevolutionaries armed with bazookas and hand grenades supplied by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency have bcert seized. ★ * * Luis Torroella, 31, described as a former Treasury Ministry employe in the Batista regime, was named as- the leader of the plotters. ’ The communique said mi mu hush was to be laid for Castro as the prime minister drove to Ciudad Deportiva Stadium, where he frequently appears for rallies. OHAKUKS CIA Cuban newspapers printed pictures of bazookas - anti automatic rifles and asserted they were supplied by 'be CIA............. Tlie Interior Ministry said Torroella fled Cuba early last year; and returned last October to organize antl-Oistro forces with tin-help of the riA A US. citizen, William Patten Tabares, :tl, and five Cubans were shot last weekend on charges of counterrevolutionary j activity. This brought to 622 the-announced number executed since Castro took over in 1!M. 'Russians Fear War as Much as the West' i BRANTFORD, Ont. fAJ>) - Dr Jacob Zhidkov, 76, president of the Russian Baptist Union, says1 the fear of a third world war iv as great i» the Soviet Union as It Is In the West. Most Russians do not want another war and "fervently hope there won't he one," Zhidkov said m an interview Sunday. Zhidkov is. in “Canada- as a guest of the-Baptist Federation of Canada. Following too closely causes nearly 15 per cent of all traffic accidents, according to a mutual insurance company. When a car is this beautiful you know Pontiac built it! That new twin-scoop grille—as graceful and businesslike as a jet pod—telIs you Pontiac has come up with another front-runner in the style department. The '62 Wide-Tracks are longer, with a crisp low silhouette. They're finely fitted out inside, with upholstery materials of hand-rubbed leather, elegant fabrics and softly glowing Morrokide. And there's plenty beneath the beauty! Pontiac's road-leveling Wide-Track stance.Shorter turning for deft handling. Trophy V-8 power, ranging from 215 to 348. Get to know this ’62 Wide-Track Pontiac out on the roadI The 62 Wide-Tracks ate SEE ALL THE PONTIACS • CATALINA • STAR CHIEF • BONNEVILLE • GRAND PRIX • AND SEE THE PONTIAC VICTOR BORGE SHOW ON CBS-TV—SEPTEMBER *7 NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER your LOCAL AUTHORIZED'PONTIAC DEA LERS IN METROPOLITAN PONTlAC ARE: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION OS MT CLEMENS, PON'!A' MICH, JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. * HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ICQ S WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH, KEEGO SALES an^l SERVICE, , INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD„ KEECO HARBOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER, MICH RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24 'BROADWAY, LAKE ORION, MICH, THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC; MICHIGAN [QNDAY, S3 J= VENTEEN ; Stays FORD WAGON—The top ottering in Fiord's station wagon line* I for 1962 la this four-door, nine-passenger Country Squire. The power-operated rear window is standard in . this Squire ss well. 1 as In the six-passenger Country Squire and in the nine-passenpr Country Sedan. The Gaiaxie nine-passenger wagons have the only forward facing third seat in the low-priced car field. Tailgate openings on all of the wagons are more than 50” wide. Ford Offers13 Wagon Models Ford will have the largest selection .of station wagons in its history in 1962 — a total of 13 models.- ¥ * *1 Ford models lor 1962 will be available at Beattie Motor Sales, ]nc-, 5806 Dixie Highway, Waterford, and John McAullffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland Ave. Announced today were five standard wagons. In addition to the eight Falcon wagon models revealed esptter this week. The standard Ford wagons include the four-door, six passenger Ranch Wagon; the four-door, six-and nine-passenger Country Sedans; and the four-door, six- and nine-passenger Country Squires. The five standard Ford wagon models have an eaay-to-operate rolldown rear window in the tail- gate. A power operated rear win-1 dow is standard in the nine passenger Country Sedan and both Country Squire models. It is optional in the other two station wagon models. Ford tailgate openings, more than M laches wide, offer easy sad. spacious inter- 4-toot by Moot plywood boards, even with the tailgate closed. Ford's nine-passenger wagons have the only forward facing third seat in the low priced automotive field, and the new, easy-to-foid second and third seats can be easily converted into a flat, level cargo floor. •k dr W Ford’s selection of thirteen different station wagons for 1962, contrasts to the one model offered in 1929 by Ford. FULL-SIZE LUXURV—That’s the quality offered by the exclusive New Yorker series in the Chrysler 1962 line-up. Shown here is a four-door hardtop; four-door sedans and station wagons are also available. This series has a distinctively missive grille. New front section of ail new Chryslers has canted headlights, New Chrysler Big Chrysler^ 1962 'models will,1 be (chassis fittings, and a more effi-new in appearance; improved in c^ent power braking system, performance and unchanged ~ ~ ____with emphasis on the new 300 sports series. But there will be no Junior editions of Chrysler, according to C. E. Briggs, vice president of the corporation and general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division. "This policy proved successful during the 1*61 model year," Briggs said. "We gained In sales A total of 15 models Is offered. In styling, the most pronounced change In 1*62 will be smooth tide profile wlth- accent on the front end of the car. The new front section has gracefully canted headlights framing a broad styling of the rear deck and its integration into the rear bump-| er. The tall lights are ‘placed high for maximum visability. The Newport and the new 300 series are built on a 122-inch wheelbase. The New Yorker retains its 120-Inch wheelbase. One of the most significant en- tbe new transmission weighs about pounds less than its predecessor. Its reduced size makes possible a lower and narrower tran-tunnel thereby increasing passenger room. 1 In line with the program to re-ince and operating powerful-looking grille. The cross gjneering achievements for 1962, Chrysler spokesmen feel, is the introduction of a completely, new and greatly improved- light-weight auto-1 bar grille which identified the 300G is the highlight of the 300 series. The New Yorker has a distinctively massive grille, while the New-; port grille is a handsome grid pat- malic transmission which replaces Chiywer models will go on sale t(,n) > ;the previous TorqueFlite transmis-j Thursday at Rand R Motors, Inc.,j From lhe rear the 19g2 Chrysler sion used on Chrysler cars since: 724 Oakland Ave, has a low, gracefully wide appear- 11157. AT LOWER PRICES |ance which comes from the clean, Complete with torque converter, Briggs said the most important change in the Chrysler line-up will be the expansion of the 300 line of high-performance cars, which- trill now become available in a lower price range. There also will be a 300H to Carry on the tradition ot previous SO* limited production mod- costs, Chrysler has virtually eliminated the need for regular lubrication. Fittings, are' prefabricated and sealed at the factory. This makes it possible to drive 32,000 miles between lubrications on major chassis points. * * * A new transmission oil filter be-ling introduced this year increases 'the oil change Interval to 32,000. OALAXIE KUNUNER-A crisp, fresh approach to Ford's classic styling is featured in the 1962 Ford Gaiaxie line. The tialaxie 500 Sunliner ronvrrtible is one of 12 models in the line. Though the new Gaiaxie Jx-tllghUy shorter and fractionally nar- rower than the 1961 model, the large passenger compartment is the same size as 1961., The Sunliner top Is anchored at each roof bow to prevent “ballooning'' when under-way. The vinyl.-llned top is stowed under a color-keyed boot. There will be a choice of three! high-performance engines ranging up to 380 horsepower. In limited production will be a 405-horsepow-er^ short ram, induction engine. ★ * * Improvements in three sees-— New Yorker, 300 and New-r»rt -r include a new. compact THE NEWPORT—This full-size economy car transmission, engine .refinements was ^ most lar model in 1961,.Chrysler '"lsr^sr-r ™ 2 ”d" starting gear, lubricant-sealed! (shown here) continues to offer big car advan- tages in a lower price range. It features new rear-end styling, new grille, and it is available with the Newport 305-horsepower engine combining economy and performance. 12 OFFICES MILFORD-; WATERFORD . , . IIAKE ORION . .*ROMEO , . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS , . . COUNTY CENTER > OALAXIE MS — This two-door hardtop, the Gaiaxie 500. is one »f the 12 models in Ford's expanded Gaiaxie series for 1962. Its sculptured Body gives the Appearance of actual motion to Feature* Twice-u-Year Maiiitenanec unmistakably classic Ford lilies 1 Thunderbird like rear window and forward thrust ot the roof emphasizes this appearance ol move nieni Gaiaxie to Star in Ford Show Featuring a crisp, fresh up The 1962 Gaiaxie 'is the first. proaol: to Ford's classic slralght-lregular production vehicle In •ulo-| line styling, the 1962 Ford Gaiaxiejmotive history to have a factory. Incorporates major engineering ad- recommended 6.000-mllo service in- vancements that reduce recommended owner maintenance to a convenient "twicc-a-year” level, Local dealers are John Me-Airlift* Ford, Inr., M0 Oakland Ave., and Beattie Motor Holes, be., IM6 Dixie Highway, Wstrr-ford. Fpr the first time, the Ford Gaiaxie la being offered in twelve modela In two aeries: the Galaxh and the new Gaiaxie "500" terval, Ford officials said. lee A. Iseocca, Ford Motor Go. vice president and general manager of the Ford Division, said on the Gaiaxie last year, 1*62 Gslaxlen will offer: 30.000 mile fabrication for wheel bearings. A factory Installed radiator coo!-i, ant good for 35 degrees below ,zero and with a normal change interval of 30.000 miles or years. | Extended fuel filter life of 30,000 miles. A recommended oil change interval of 6,000 miles, "These features, coupled with our 30,000-mlle major fabrication schedule, self-adjusting brakes', double - wrapped aluminized muffler, and specially processed underbody parts," lncocen said, "mean that the average 12,000-mlle-a-year Gaiaxie owner will require normal maintenance on his vehicle only once every six months." When Driving a New Car Takes MONEY. .See Us For a BANK AUTO LOAN You quickly get the cash you need . . . you pay only low, low bank rates ... you keep savings intact... you enjoy your new car while you pay for it in convenient installments fitted to•your budget. National I Bank higher speeds without loss of fuel economy. Other .change* are in suspension, rear axle, gear ratios, fleering and interior appointments. niUTiHii—First ’82 British economy car for the U.S, Is the Hillman 1600. The pew model features a larger engine for (niter acceleration and PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY; SE^TE^BER , 1901 Picture Can Be Contest 1« PRIZE 250 S 2* PRIZE SAVINGS Bond Z<* PRIZE - $7C SAVINGS I U Bond HONORABLE MENTION TEN *25 SAVINGS BONDS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK: Entry Blank for 1961 PONTIAC PRESS PHOTO CONTEST TELEPHONE ... ROLES: Everyone eligible but Press employes and their families and professional black and white photograph m---|---1 _________________no and address of photographer........„ _____J___ alvlduals appearing In photofraphs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Preu reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied'by one of the entry blanks appearing In The Pontiac Press. DECISION OF JUDGES IS FINAL. THE PONTIAC PRESS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 r s : NINETIES Uiii, Ayv* , > _. • - -.» . .- - - y -x—— • Mayo r Figh ts Con tract Leads to Wreck Teen-Age. Driver Hits Sheriffs Cart, Garage in Lapeer Mishap LAPEER — Maxine M. Bibber will have no difficulty.resisting the urge to scratch her back in the future — especially while she’ driving In the neighborhood of ; police station. ★ * ★ / ■' Maxine, a 16-year-old who has had her driver’s license less thi six months told police she had temptation to scratch her back last night while* driving her father’s 1961 automobile. She soothed her Itching back when she was about to make a left hand turn front Cedar Street bn to Clay street, she said. The Lapeer County Sheriffs Department garage and fail are located at the intersection. ★ ★ A ' While attempting to apply the *~brakfasJo stop at Clay Street. Max-. ine said she miised anff Wt the wrong pedal—the accelerator. PUSHES VEHICLE The auto she was driving picked up speed and struck a sheriff’s -department—patrol—ear—parked j -alongside the jail. The impact moved the police car about 10 feet. ewe Her car kept moving in the direction of the police garage where it tipped off two sliding doors, knocked down an 8-toot brick column and came to rest against another patrol car parked inside. Sheriffs deputies said the car inside the garage was a new IMS model which bad never htrle « However, sheriff's deputies said the first car, a 1961, wan a total wreck. Maxine was not ..Injured. The car gne was driving was badly damaged. ' * * ♦ Maxine, the daughter bf Mr, Mrs. Robert L. Bibber of Genesee Road, told police she was only trying to scratch her back. Parents to Attend Children’s Classes WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Abbreviated school day cUisses will be held Thursday at i hr 7 l.i p m. meeting of the West Bloomfield High School Parent-Teacher Association. The open house program will allow parents to view a typical day’s program that their children follow during the school year. Copies of the schedule will be brought home by the students in advance of the meeting. PILING It UP—Richard Miller, 16, piles furniture away from flood water that poured into his basement In suburban Riverview yester-day to the wake of torrentlal rains and high AT rhsttfss winds. Hundreds of basements in the area were flooded and high winds took their toil of frees -and-roofer ------.---------------1—------- , At Lake Orion Chiyrch Now Available New Edition of Guide Covers Changes Made Since Last Printing The new Metropark Guide for 1961 - 62 is now available for distribution, Kenneth E. Hallenbeck, director oftho Huron-Cltnton Metropolitan Authority announced today. ■k k ★ Supplied without charge, the guide Is a map in color illustrating Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan .Author tty -park lands, state recreation areas, and highway routes throughout the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw andj Wayne—the arba served by the] authority. >t oft U > press to the fourth with revised Intormattoii covering changes since It was Issued three years ago. Published this JobReinstated for Employe Court Says Mrs. Diiion to Get Back Pay for 3 Years at Lapeer Home LAPEER — A former Lapeer State Home and Training School employe expected to return to work today after the • State Supreme Court ruled that her firing in 1958 was based on a lack of evidence. The Supreme Court versed the dismissal of Mrs. Lottie E. Dillon by a 6 to 1 vote. The State Civil Service Commission had charged her with* conduct unbecoming a state employe. Hie court record, according’to Justice Thomas Ml. Kavanaugh, “shows complete lack of proof of the allegations.” She was accused of stealing clothing, linens, kitchen ware, food and other items from the institution and was dismissed in October and lists the facilities of tho Authority's loop of seven parks from Lake 81. Clair to Lako Erie. Authority parks Include Metropolitan. Beach, along Lake Clair near MoUnt Clemens; Marsh-bank Metropolitan Park, fronting on Cass Lake and located 6 miles west of Pontiac; and Kensington Metropolitan Park, along Highway U.S.16 southeast of Brighton. Also the three parks along tho MRfl. DARRELL C. MoOORMICK Muskegon May Get Tangled in Car Business MUSKEGON (UP!) - Muskegon's City Council may be involved in the used car business soon. Effective at midnight ioday, pb-^s'orMk' Va.. where lice will be authorized to impound the can of motorists who disregard parking and traffic tickets. city ordt-, the city will have the power to sell Impounded curs nt public nurtlon SO days from the violation dead- L£KE ORION—The First Baptist Church here was the setting Saturday tor the wedding of Jacqueline Mae Keller and Dorp-ell C. McCormick. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was Rev. Walter C. Ballagh. Parents of the bride an Mr. and Mrs. Matthias J. Keller, Michigan City. The bridegroom to the son of Mrs. James O. Hensley, <71 Heights Road. For her wedSlng the bride-chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin, which featured long sleeves and-a sweetheart neckline. ★ * Her fingertip ^il was attached to a small cap. She carried quet consisting of a white orchid encircled by stephanotis atop a white Bible, » Serving us maid of honor tor her sister was MuryJo Keller. Bridesmaids were Linda Haen-lieu, Saginaw, cousin of the bride, and Linda McCormick, sister of the bridegroom. Ed Renchlck, Lake Orion, was best man. Seating the 300 guests at the afternoon service were Robert J. Keller, brother of the bride, and Ernest May. TRIP FOLLOWED RECEPTION Following a reception in the church parlor, the couple left on short, honeymoon. They will make CLARKSTON - Residing in lulfport, Miss., following their recent exchange- of marriage vows at the Evangelist Catholic Church there are Lt. and Mrs. Paul R. Kempf. Rev. James Gijbert, assistant pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. p The bride, the former Tina Marie LaRosa, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. LaRosa, Gulfport. Parents of. the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kempf, 6683 Plum Drive,---------- Mrs. Dillon's husband Elmer was accused of helping in the thefts. The charges against him later were dropped and he was reinstated in his job . However, Dillon revealed today that he quit his job in 1960 after being reinstated. He and his wife now are operating an antique store at their home, 249^. Jmlay City Road, Lapeer Township. “They made it so tough on me that I had to quit,” said Dillon. He said his wife planned to return to her old Job as soon as she heard from officials at the institution. - Kavanaugh and two other justices asserted that Mrs. Dillon should be reinstated to her former position with full back pay for the three years. Civil Service authorities estimated her pay would total $13,500 minus any income she might have earned during the three years. Because his son Leland Jr. represented Mrs. Dillon in the case, Justice Leland W. Carr did not participate in the decision. Almont Pair Marks 60th Anniversary ill m NEWS THE AREA m___i LtPaulKempt, Clarkston, Weds Mississippi Miss To Slam Illegal' Action Tonight Says Mayor Pro-Tern Had No Right to OK Easlick for Position SOUTHFIELD - Tho huttlo be-Iv.een members of the City Coun-lat the West Side Community House!cil in Gulfport. The couple traveled I °^er - ^nr""" | nr™ to Clarkston for their wedding 9 ^ trip and then returned to Gulfport Plannin? consultant will continue where Lt. Kempf is serving with tonight’s council meeting. - the Air Space Command. Keesler Clarkson to expected to tell Air Force Base. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk organza over white taffeta with an appllqued taffeta panel flowing ^^^^“prinOTssrwaistite-The^ bodice with ,cap sleeves and a scalloped neckline featured floral appliques encrusted with iridescent sequins. * Her shoulder length vaM was attached to a tiara of tiny seed and tear drop pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis and white orchids. Interspersed with mallne, velvet leaves and seed pearls. Katherine Benigno, Bay Sit Louis, Miss:, cousin of the bride,: was maid of honor. Bridesmaid! was another cousin. Rose Mary Compretta, also of Bay St. Louis. ji, MHS._ PAUL R. KEMPF BEST MAN the bridegroom as best!] PHPM Lt. Edward Tibulaj Frank L. LaRosa, Gulfport, broth-er of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Frank, Adam and Salvador DiLorenso, uncles of tho bride. A reception followed the service Two Youths, 19, Found Guilty Over Drag Race AVON TOWNSHIP - Two 19-year-old youths have been found Gem Salesman Beaten, Robbed HI council that Basil k’s eon-] tract — signed by Connell President C. Hugh Dohany In the mayor's absence — Is illegal. City Attorney James C. Allen has jruled that, according to the city charter, Dohany, acting as mayor pro-tem, did not have the authority t» sign the contract. Clarkson said today that as far as he is concerned Southfield is still without a city assessor, assessor-consultant and city planner. He has notified City Clerk Patrick G. Flannery-to'stop all paychecks to Easlick. The mayor tired Easlick' In June. Connell members then appointed Easlick to the newly-created position of assessing consultant. Later Clarkson vetoed the appointment. His action was over-[ ruled by Jhe council and Clarkson, in turn, refused to sign Easlick's contract. .......... fULL-TIME PLANNER j It is also expected the mayor twill appoint a full-time city planner at tonight’s session. | Connell members discovered i nt file meeting last week that I they had been without a city planner (or more than n week. Alb Munson's contract aa part-$15 000 cMy planner had expired. Pair Take • . w_i r ii_ _ The mayor promised the council 111 Jewelry from Man 1,6 would appoint a full-time plan-in Royal Oak Motel Iner at tonight’s meeting. ‘Bus Employes to Vote 'Ion Ending Strike ROYAL OAK — A 51,-year-old 1 free-lance jewelry salesman was. beaten unconscious and robbed-of . $15,000 in jewels yesterday by two f men ,who ambushed him when he returned to his motel room here. | DETROIT (UPI) - Members of * k . k [Local 1265 of the Amalgamated Leo Batchko, who has been liv- Association of' Street, Electric Ing at the Sorrento Motel at 2406 [Railway and Motor Coach Em- Marietta, 402 N. Main St., celebrated thejr 60th wedding anniversary yestprday with members of their family. On hand to help them Observe the special occasion were their the bridegroom is stati&ned with two sons, Richard of Drayton at momt „ , _ guilty of reckless driving by Avon! >f. Woodward Ave. the last four fployea of America will vote Tues- ALMONT Mr. aw Mrs. K ny Township justice Luther C. Green] years, told Royal Ook police that I day afternoon on a company offer the U S. Navy. Avon Hospital Guild to Meet at Library I*"8- ] avon township — The Avon [Rescue Breathing Film The violation charges will be]center Hospital Guild will hold , n CLnwn Tuesday ibtracted from the proceeds and its first meeting of the fall season TO De onown 1 vesuay CAROL JEAN FELLER Mr. and Mrs. George Feller of 3373 Westwlnd'Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement ol their daughter Carol Joan to Donald Robert Mandllk, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Mandllk of 46401 West Road, Novi. The couple Is planning a fall wedding next year. In Candlelight Ceremony Lewis-Taylor Vows Made ROCHESTER — A honeymoon trip to Niagara Falla and Rochester, N.Y., followed the recent wedding of Karen M. Taylor and Robert Demi Lewis. * * * The couple exchanged their nuptial vows by, candlelight before Rev. J. Dougina Parker, it St Paul’s Methodist Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dsnlel J. DeLelys Jr., of 2634 Shannon Drive. The bride, groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lewis of 410 Park-dale Road. A gown of white satin and Alen-con lace was chosen by the bride tor her wedding. It featured A dome-shaped skirt of satin with a chapel train and luce bodice with a acoop neckline. I» I rose. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis (-entered with a white .orchid' corsage. ★ * k\ Carol Hubou rln was tnald at honor. Bridesmaids were Hharon and Lynn Van Tomhout, both of Detroit, Linda Gallagher of Kant Detroit and Sherrie DoLelys. Serving as best man was James McCormlok of Dea Moines, Iowa. The guests were seated by Rob-Johnson of Flint, Tarry Upton, Norman Byers and William DeLelys, brother of the bride. ........A; # "■ ★ _____ Flower girl was Nancy Arnold. Daniel‘DeLelys, brother of the bride, carried the rings, dr W, # Two receptions were held following the rites, one at the church and One at the American Legion Hall. The newlyweds now are residing at 209 W. Fourth St. Arbor which Include Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park, Dexter Huron MctropoUtan Park and Delhi Metropolitan Park; and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park, located along U.S.1S between Detroit Metropolitan Airport and Belleville. The new map Includes present! and proposed expressway routes'gubtracted from the proceeds and and the location of Stony Creek jpe car owner will receive the ba^ nt 7:30 p.m. tomorrow a! the Avon Metropolitan Park, a 4t000^»cretance. Township Library, recreation site presently under] * * * Speaker of the evening will be construction 3 miles northwest of “Pressure will be applied against Hospital Administrator Mrs. Hazel Rochester astride the Macomb-[persons who intentionally and re- Smith, Oakland line. Tentative opening I pemedlydisregard tlcketar* aakl Membership in the guild is now date for limited public use is 1964. violations Bureau Chief Charles open and those interested are W. Bradbury. He said 170 persons urged to attend Wednesday's meet-Available for free distribution, are on the initial delinquent list. Ing. Guests also will be welcomed, this may may be obtained by contacting the Huron-Clinton Metro* Ipolltan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building. Detroit 26, or by visiting the milhm llv's park offices. Eastern Star Chapter to Sponsor Smorgasbord OAKWOOD — The Thomas Chapter, Older of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner and bazaar Wednesday evening at the Oakwood OES hall. Serving will be from S to 8 p.m. The bazaar booth! will offer many Items suitable tor Christmas giving Including aprons and cards plus baked goods and homemade candy. The public is Invited. Plains and Earl of Marysville, and their three daughters, Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mr!. Winifred Voss and Mrs. Pete Miller, all of Flint,'and their families. The Mariettas have 15 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. as a result of their drag race] here Thursday. John Wuest, 550 Whims Lane, Oakland Township^ was ordered to pay $40 in fines and court costs and sentenced to four days in jail by Justice Green. Wuest, who admitted trying to escape from Romeo state police In his souped-up automobile, also was placed on one year's probation. He will serve an additional 20 days In Jail If the fines and costs are not paid, j Police said Wuest failed to stop for a red light, and a stop sign |while they were chasing hint ROCHESTER—An instructional;through Rochester and Avon Town-film on mouth-to-mouth rescue ship at speeds up to 90 miles per breathing will be shown 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the American Legion Post, 134 University Drive. Sponsoring the public program is the Rochester Civil Air Patrol. The film is a General Motors Corp. presentation. hour. James Basch, 2463 W. Hamlin men were waiting In his jto end the 8-week-old .strike a when be entered and that I against Intertown" Suburban Lines. they beat Mm with a revolver. Police said the incident occurred about 2:45 a.m. ★ Batchko stated when he regained consciousness, an attache case containing the jewels, including two diamond rings valued af $5,000 each, were gone. ★ ★ * He was tied up with his own necktie but was able to move his teet and kick over the telephone, creating a busy signal. The motel manager went to Investigate the signal and found him. The suburban bus lines serve western Wayne County suburbs and an estimated 30.006 com- enoed by the strike. 8ome of the communities, Including Dearborn and Lincoln Park, have started Jitney service to replace the idled bases. Mediators during the eight weeks have' been pessimistic, but in announcing the company offer at the end of last week, federal mediator James Burke and state1 mediator. Walter Quillico called it a major •hange In the state of negotiations. Batchko was treated for a head PmHPHRPmHHHRL. injury at William Beaumont Hos-Road, was released' after paying pital and released. UBS) in fines and coats. Olfiicers said Basch stopped his car at the red light when they began chasing Wuest’s auto. Unmarried, he works on a commission basis for the Industrial Jewelry Co. ol 33 John R. i ——FARM TIRE REPAIR- Moat complato repair service In tho county — Vulcanising, solution pumping, ft ' ng, flat repa [TIRE I YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE!!! PONTIAC’S OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT MBILHEAT FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR e AUTOMATIC Mil VERY Regardless of tho weather you are never without plenty of this cleaner burning, better quality fuel oil as your needs are automatically determined through Gee’s degree day method ... Just one call to FE 5-8181 and ^ your heating worries are over. • 37 YEARS OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE Every winter for the past 37 years Gee has been winning warm friends with better quality fuel. .. Even during the War years no Gee customer was without fuel. No Matter Where You Live .., You, Too, Can Eh|oy Safa, Dependable, Warmth, Comfort and Economy I G*«'s fleet of nww, modern GMC Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) deliver cleaner burning New Mobilheat furnace oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, -Waterford, Clarkston, Lake Orion; Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and the surrounding area . . . May we include your home on our ever-growing list of satisfied CUifOmers .. . just dial FE 5-8181._______________»__________ o CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN No larger bills in colder months, Gee's friendly budget plan equalizes all payments throughout the hooting season — ask us about this friendly budget plan. • HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED Goo Coal and Oil Company is locally owned and our entire staff is made up of friendly Pontiac and Oakland County residents . ,. your neighbors and friends. DIAL FE 5-8181 FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION Pettttec's’Lerf fit Independent ome-Owned Mobilheat Distributor! HOLDEN RID STAMPS at do extra cost! TWENTY Buy Cram Book for Child's Test? Teacher Writes Such an Aid lor IQ Exams but Is Criticized NEW YORK (UPI>—Comes now a cram book lor an intelligence test. The author doesn’t claim it will p»ato your child more intelligent overnight or ever. ★ * * But he does expect it will help him get a better score on a standard IQ test. And .this, he says, may open educational doors sometimes closed to the student who scores as a dullard. Whether this is good Is debatable, according to at least one educator. But "30 Days to a Higher IQ for -Your Child,” by Sam Rosenfeld, . a Long Jsiand high school science teacher, does look like fun, which is what its-author intended. ★ A ★ Designed for chihtfen nine years old and over, the book contains a series of sample game-like tests— combinations of mazes, "What’s wrong with this picture?,” “How many triangles in this picture?,” simple arithmetic and matching and differentiation games. * * A. Also included are exercises to Improve reading, vocabulary and number skills. STILL USED Rosenfeld believes that although the IQ test has been widely discredited as an absolute measure of intelligence, its scores still are used without question by many educators as a measure of a child’s ability. This being true, he says, It’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 work for a high score which could give him a chance at ad- Dr. Morris Krugman, an associate superintendent of New York City schools And a professional psychologist, agrees with Rosenfeld that this kind of practice can make a child “test-wise" and thus Improve his score. He’s not so sure it’s a good idea. A A * Krugman said most school systems have stopped viewing the IQ score as the sole or even major indication of a child’s ability. And, in Ms opinion, a child who is placed in a class that is above Ms ability can get in just as much trouble as one placed too low. Woman Drivesi Into River After Spat With Hubby FLINT (UPI) — An inexperienced woman driver, who drove away from her home when she got mad at her husband, ended up in the Flint River yesterday, police man, Mrs. Elisabeth Chatman, U, told officers there was a man In the ear with her and officers quickly mustered a force to search tor the alleged victim. arrived on the scene a his wife was alone in the car. But in the meantime, two wreck-, ers, two ambulances, 19. policemen and several flremoi had < joined In the search. When the car was finally recovered, dragging operations immediately began. Chatman told officers that his wife; who could not drive, jumped in tee car and left when she got mad at him. Mrs. Chatman told police she must have lost her memory. Lightning Kills Climber TOKYO (API—A bolt of lightning struck a party of seven mountain climbers Sunday just as It reached the summit of 9,537-foot Mt, Kashlmuyarl in the Japanese Alps, killing one anti injuring another, survivors reported to polios. *750 TO *2000 CASH LOANS Fast • and CONVENIENT I* 36 months to repay amily Acceptance Corporation gut tit 317 National Building ; 10 West Huron Street . .. Secretary of State Sumner Welles, 68, died Sunday at his wife’s family home in Bemards-Vilie.N, J, This is a 1952 photo. t widely translated au-time is Nikolai Latin. Would Cut Phn to Aid Integration WASHINGTON (UPIl-rTfae Civil Rights OommlsMon has urged Congress to slice in half ail education griuifs to states which maim tain totally segregated elementary and secondary schools. The commission also, recommended Sunday night in a report to President Kennedy that grants to other states be reduced in direct proportion to the percentage of pupils enrolled in all-white or all-Negro schools. It Also called for halting federal aid to segregated libraries, colleges and universities. / The commission complained that progress in school Integration had been "slow, indeed” in the North, East and West, as well as the South. School aid grants to Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina would be halved. These funds would be trimmed for Florida. Louisiana. Arkansas, North Caro- mission in the second of five ie< lina, Virginia, Tennessee and ports to be prepared this year. Texas. The first report, m Powerful Titan Roars 4,500 Miles to Targef VANDENBERG AIR FORCE JBASE, flnHf. (AP) - The United States* most powerful missile, the 110-ton Titan, roared 4,500 miles across the Pacific Ocean and hit In the general, target area near Wake Island as intended. . A '/A A The firing Saturday from this Wast Coast base was the first launching of a combat type model from an armored site designed for conditions. In district? where integration u taken place,- only a few. Negroes have been admitted to formerly all-white schools, the com mission said . * - A A p A ■ In the North and the West,’ ■aid, "where segregation tor race, color, religion or. national origin is not officially countenanced, it exists in fact in many public schools." lux, school esse as umt dp equal protection at the lam In The report •ashLihe nchelle case, in effect,_ burden on the school districts to ing of neighborhood communities. No specific were offered pertaining to st gallon outside the South. The commission said the New Rochelle case would, provide guidelines far integration in those areas. The major proposals included: boards to file an integration plan within six months and begin it at die start Of the following school ar. —Technical or financial assist- to local school systems starting an integration .program. I: S’; —A survey o( the school probtem t servicemen stationed in Mealies ' where segregation « of steps needed 'to a There. are shout ijSM 1 pedes of lizard. MIME0GRAPHIN6 SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc• FAST SERVICE! Ckiitian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4*91: STha People of Oakland County % ' ' Whs Never Finished £ J HIGH SCHOOL ! % mm invited t* write ter FREE booklet Mb hem yem esm J V asm »sf iSrAitn ffehmral TMoImiB. M Tender ay Beef Sale! TASTY HYGRADI Skinless Wieners FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage FRESH TASTY Chunk Bologna Your Choice 49*. UJL OOVERHMEHT 0RA0E0 RISDA? CHOICE FRESH RED MADE t 1 TENDER NATURAllYI Sirloin I T-Bone l. GOVT. fitAMn Minor. v*._ HI U.I. GOVT. GRADED CHOfCI TtNDERAY M U S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICf tZZaw SI — ----- km VT. GRADED CHOICR TENDCRAY ij UA. GOV'T. GRADED .CHON* IRNDERAT FROZEN FRES-SHORE OCEAN U .s. GOV’T GRADED CHOICE TENOERAY SON BLISS BBB U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOKE TEA DR RAY ION HESS Perch Fillets 2Vi - 99c Rump Roast . . .u 89* Sirloin Tip Roast *■ 89* Pork Roast We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica and Oxford, thru Tues., Sept. 26,1961. IS one sold to dealers. i das'PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -4s, 1961 Baltimore Running Bower Stopped Invincible Lions Martin's 49-Yard Boot S^fS [fensive teams in the Western Division. “Noleam is lavlndbtetn Ihis leapie," saia Schmldt, TWENTY«ONE By BRUNO L. KEARNS 1 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BALTIMORE — Don’t call Die defense of the 1 Uons invincible (not yet anyway), but Just Sw, Ni “plenty tough.” This was Joe Schmidt, proud captain of the defensive unit talking ffter yesterday’s 16-15 nerve-racking victor in Baltimore. For the second week hi a row, against Green Say last week, the Lions r 6’~1~’ * r......m one of the best in pro bail.” Last week against Green Bay, the power-runners 6f the Packers, Paul Homung and Jim Taylor had to be content with 109 yards between them. Yesterday, anI equally strong pair, Lenny" Moore and Joe “the Jet” Perry were grudgingly allowed 78 yards. It was a different story for Perry, who a week before, picked 106 yards himself against the Los Angeles Rams. The Colt* certainly have the Ingredients of the great championship teams of 1938-39, but Johnny Unltas appears to have lost his poise (or maybe his nerve) as the heralded third-down field fiewaslawwn toiie,--- The classy Colt passer may be getting the protection he been so used to getting, but he also seems to be a little shy th carrying the ball when the opportunity arises. In the second quarter with third down and less than a yard, Unltas elected to pass and was smeared by Wayne Walker thus forcing punting situation. In the third quarter with third .down and two yards to go with a wide open sideline to pick up the yardage, he hurried his throw far over the head of his receiver-.Am other time he elected to ran out of bounds rather than get hit trying tor an extra yard-PKKSSt'RK ON UNIT AS Of course the Lions put plenty of pressure on Unltas buP it was . his’ own doing which helped. Schmidt pointed out that UniUmj was giving the quick count and ft prevented the Lions from Interim- Martin cuts loose with Vis game-winning 49-yard field goal against the Baltimore Colts in the final four minutes of yesterday's game at Baltimore. Martin's kick gave the Lions a 16-15 victory over the Colts. Earl Morrall (14) holds the ball forfhe boot aS Colts Art Donovan (TO) and Andy Nelson (80) try to block the effort. .....j Tie for Second Place Outfield Error Posts Victory 12th By The Associated National League histoi label 1961 t! Spahn. Hie reaChedthe mid-summer and hasn’ yet. Spahn’s 20th victoi marked - the 12th time scaled that peak, bre own major league recor rvel now has out Chicago with two hit* 8-0 in * ’ the first game of a doubleheader and contributed two doubles and a single. The Cubs won the second game 4-2. >r, tying him tor 11th 1st. His 55 ■ a lefty. The ve won 20 as Johnson (12) (13) and CV Meanwhile, back in the pennant race, Cincinnati edged a step through, ran over Bob Schults, trying to block for Nhwwskl, sd Mnowski In the Mi safety. This was a '6-S Martin started the second half with a 28-yard field goal in the opening mlnytes. A bad punt from his own 28, out of bounds on the Colt 48 by Tom Barr made a sensational 'catch for the TO to make It 13-5. ... * ★ * Myrha's 12 yarder made 13-9 a couple minutes later and the Unites to Moore pass In the 4th quarter made it 15-13. The Lions .almost lost' it in the waning seconds. With 58 seconds to play, Pietrosante plunged over the line trying for first down to keep possession. The ball slipped out ot his grasp and jerseys went diving* from all aides. When the mass ot players was removed, Morrall was at the bottom holding dearly to the pigskin. Morrall then held the ball for the final 31 seconds. WWW The 90 degree heat prevented the tired, wilted players from any wild locker room celebration. Bill Glass gay* out with the -"hot red-....... This forced Walker and Carl Brettachneider to red-dog the outside and they performed their duties especially well, a ★ * Heroes were plenty for the Lions, who now have disposed of the two toughest teams in the Western Division and get ready (or a four game home stahd. The oldest player on the team, S7-.vear-old Jim Martin, should probably take the first brtss. His 49-yard shot-gun field goal with tour minutes to play, provided the margin of victory. A minute earlier, the Colts had just scored on a pas* from Unltas to Moore, eight yards, to take a 15-13 lead. It looked hopeletaw the Lions when the ensuing drive was hailed by Billy Boyd's interception of Morrall's pass at mid-field. On the first "play however, big Roger Brown rattled rookie fullback Mark Hmolhtskl With • jarring tackle. The ball sprung loose Into the arms of Alex Karras and at S;I5 to play the Lion* had the ball on the Colt 46. On the next play Gail Cogdill was called tor offensive puss Interference. and the Liens were back on their own 40. Danny Lcwli got 14, "Nick Pietrosante got two and a third down pass (ailed thus setting the stage tor Martin's field goal. The ball started out like a low line drive and started wavering to the right, but it just cleared the bar and 54.259 praying Baltimore fans dropped their silent jaws in dismay. The first half produced some weird scoring. The Colts got first blood on Steve Myrha's 42 yard boot at 7:54 of the first quarter. MORRALL JITTERY Morrall looked Jittery throughout the first half, The Lions got a first down on the Colt 22, but three plays failed to gain and Martin tied the score at 3-3. A beautiful pass Interception by Yale Lary started the Lions' march frOm the Colt 44 to tho flve. Three times Morrall was smeared and the 4th time, Carl Tasseft Inter* copied on the three to {dll the threat. one to clinch a fie: Thq Giants scored nine runs the fourth inning, including slam hojner by Orlando routing Joey Jay In the ist home game. Cincinnati plays' only four more, one at Chicago and three at Pittsburgh. trailed M at ~M Helps Bengals Hurlers in Los Angeles Gome; Koplitz Triumphs KANSAS CITY W * * ★ In the other National League game, Pittsburgh put together four straight singles by Dick Groat, Don Clendenon, Dick Stuart and Bob Skinner to score two runs in the seventh tor a 4-3 edge over Philadelphia. Spahn’s feat of winning 20 was remarkable' considering that he got off slowly and didn’t win No. jlO until July 30. However he lost I only one of his fast 11 decisions. |to Los Angeles in his first bid for his 20th, and failed to Itst against the Giants although he was not the pitcher of record. Jake Wood arrived at the plate, olapped a short looping fly to right sad three Los Angekw play* mean KNOCKING FOOTBALL—Detroit Lions fullback Johnny Olszewski puts his head down and drives for a first down on the Baltimore 29*yard line in the 2nd quarter of Sunday's NFL game at Baltimore. Colt halfback Bob Harrison (20) and Billy *r rh.ur.i Ray Smith (83) make the jarring tackle. Lion quarterback Earl Morrall (left) and Chit tackle Jim Colvin look “on from the rear. The Lions edged the Colt, 16-15. v Martin Is Oldest Lion With 'Priceless Toe' There must be something about the toe of a football player that i't keep up with his age. At east it would seem so in the case of Jim Martin, the Detroit Lions' ace field goal kicker. At the age of 37, Martin Is the ’daddy" of the team, but he still has as much zest a* anyone on the las a linebacker squad. Martin has been In pro football for It year* and strangely his best kicking has been In the last three years, ages which are record of 131 field goals for his ter which is held by Lou Groza he could aet the mark for one ion at his present pace. Groza kicked 23 during the 1953 season. Washington Hurler Has Best ERA One-Hitter for 'Reject' Donovan Dutch Load Bicyclists NEW YORK (AP) — Wout Wagtmans and Jan Plantaz, Holland’s dying Dutchmen, took a one-lap leads* 13 of the original 15 two-maii teams continue to pedal in New York’s 75th International Bicycle Race at Madison Square Garden Sunday night. At the 45th hour, the leader* h“* ““ cred 804 miles and 4 laps. Yesterday's 49 yard field goal which gave the Lions' a 16-15 win over the Baltimore Colts was Martin’s 4th longest of his oareer and oddly enough three of the four have been against the Colt*, Last year he booted .52 and 51 yatder* and a 40 yarder In one game against Baltimore. In 1959 he had a 50 yard boot. Yesterday’s kick was "one of my big ones," said Martin, "although they're all big for whether from the five or the 50." From last to 1966, the kicking chorea rested with Doak Walker, although Martin did have a few. In 1666 he made four of 10 and as he got older his record Improved each year. Last year he made 13 of II Including the longeot of his career. Against Green Bay he has made one tor one and the three yesterday gave him tour In a row. In both .games his field goals were the margin of victories, The former Notre Dame star 1th a great service, record i member of the Marine Corps dur* the war, la also an ex»boxer and is considered to have the phyaique among the he admitted that if he had his choice of Lion players he would take Martin. The Steelers could have uied him the last two weeks as they have lost both games by the margin of a field goal. Lions. one guy I wouldn't advise anyone to get tough with," said coach J Kansu City (8hAW U-U and Archi MJ>, twtaJfht . , Ihlosto «« Bouton. I jtovMiad at Mtonooots Baltimore at How York. nt*bt mars ot ^ . (light against the Twins gave him 163! Before Altobelli hit his home! natiupal lIaolk I for the season, one over the re-1 run in the Twins’ stadium, only clnclnnlU ji**1 *£*■ The veteran right-hander, draft- vised required minimum tone In-j three men had reached base u>» awIm By The Associated Press twas a home ran by Joe Altobelli I for a two-ran error. The victory Dick Donovan, a "reject” who with one out in the seventh. assured the Tlgere of no worse ... . . _. ,, i was tossed into the talent pool ★ * ★ ,han a ,le ,or *ec°nd plac€’ One thing is certaln. The LionsL vhen the American Unofficial pitching averages The’ Cleveland-Kansas City are protecting their priertess tw u expanded to 10 dubs last ghow Donovan has an earned run game was washed out tn the s— 5 ft^ -inter, shapes up as one of thelmark of 2,32. The nine innings,ond inning and was cancelled. Kansas Washing! ton Ml, MUUiBBOia wtv I. New York 1 the ball in his glove near the foul line It popped out and Cash and Boros scored. Hunt had been a hero earliei when he pulled the Angels Into s 5-5 tie by belting a pinch-hit homer in the eighth. The Tigers used six pitchers lr the three-hour and 12-minute contort. The victory went to rookie Howie Kopiitz (1-0). Fowler was the loser. He was one of four pitchers used by the Angels. 'The Tigers were trailing 4-0 when they got a run to the fttth on double* by Boron and Wood. They got three more In the seventh to tie It up. The tulles came on single* by Wood and Dick Brown, At KnHne'o pinch double and Bubba Morton’s pinch single. Detroit took a one-run lead to the eighth on singles by Rocky Cblavito and Cadi plus a wild plteh by Ryne Duren but Hunt tied if up in the bottom of the Inning with his homdl*. The Tlgerti play the Kama* City Athletics in a twi-night double-header today. Don Moot Clo-7) and Ron Kline (8-8) are slated to start tor Detroit. They will be opposed by Jim Archer (9-13) and Bob Shaw (U-U). LOS ANGELES 1*11 Peareon rf OOOOL.HTm to Aguirre' a u Fo* p 0 0 0 * tHunl rf SS" p i'ooAiSrtU1' 1*1* Chute* .p 9 110 Spring p 1 1 1 OfKlu.’.U 0 t t OiBllko 9111 kAratu ill * Daren p best stories of the year. ed by the lean and player-hungry Washington Senators tor $75,000, practically clinched- the league’s earned run title Sunday when he pitched a one-hitter against the Minnesota Twins. The only hit GIANT HEADACHE—Defensive lineman Ernie Staufher of the Pittsburgh Steelers sits oil the bench to the 4th period of Sunday’s National Football League game with New York at Pittsburgh, an ice bag adorning his head. The veteran Stecler star was trying to get relief from the heat (temperature was in the 80s) and from the Giants, who wan the game by a 17-14 score. ning for every game scheduled) Luis Arroyo of New York and Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore, have lower averages but they can’t qualify on innings pitched. Considering that Donovan - lost his first five, missed almost two months with various ailments, his 10-9 record for a last place club comes under the heading of minor miracles. The M and M boys failed to connect for a homo run In Boston here Roger Maris settled for a single and Midkey Mantle went hitless as the Yankees lost 3-1 to Babe Ruth’s season total ot 60. haa five more games to play in the 162-decision schedule. AU of (hem arc at home, two with Baltimore and three with Boston. Mantle has been in and out of the lineup recently, suffering from a bad cold. Baltimore clinched third place with a 5-3 second game victory over Chicago after the White Sox took the opt' against Donovan, two on walks ?W_,^Uc# and one on an error. Only one man had iiit the ball out of the infield. Following the homer, Donovan retired the last eight men he faced.- Jim Kaat was the loser. The only Yankee-run in Boston :ame on Bill Skowron’s 28th homer. Maris gave the crowd of 30,802 a, thrill when he lined a foul Into the right field seat* in. the eighth. Jackie Jensen« made sensational catch on a long smi by Mantle in the sixth. Jim Gentile hit his 45th homer for Baitimore- in the-firet-at Chicago but it Louis 78 7! m Pittsburgh 71 70 .4*3 "Moaao ......... *1.. *S .413 " itUdelpbls 44 103 .30* SATCBDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 10. Son Francisco * - FoyUek p iiii cKaltn* 1*11 SLAry - * 1 * * Ptr'ndoi H 19 0 0 Tout, 41 714'4 YMtto f *4 ml (or Fo»tsck In 9tn. o-Resin in 7th; c—Doubled 7th; d— Rsn (or Knllno tn 1 (or McAullRo in 7th i I— Spring In TUt; g— Walked __________I tat Tin; b—Ran tor BUko 7th: 1—Home red lor Wsdner to *thi -Fouled out (or Nlscbslts In *U>. 10-IS), night i. unite (Washburn 0-*r “ (Wilier Ml), night Onir games scheduled WntarS'SCiwDULE at Pittsburgh, i « scheduled. Bprtn* ...... t i rDureo ......* Kotor. (L, Mi J i i—Faced l bailor to TUt. Rungo. Corrigan. Drummond. T—3:11 A-3.SU. Swinging at Bad Pilches Pressure Bothers Maris BOSTON CAP)—"I thought the pressure would be off me after w** the 154th game. But I was wrong. Detroit topped Los Angeles' in It’s worse than ever now. The 10 Innings 7-5 when Ken Hunt, way things are going I don’t even think I’ll hit 60 home runs by the end of the season." Disappointment was written all over his features as Roger Maris talked today ot his steadily slimming chances to become the first man since Babe Ruth to hit 60 home runs in a season. Shoots Act at Municipal Chester- Singleton of Pontiac rifled the first hole In one ot bln golfing career over the weekend at Pontiac Municipal golf, course. Singleton, who lives at ft* On-tral Ht.( used hi* x lron to are the 187-yaid 4th hole on the "Honest to goodness," the New irk Yankee slugger muttered, "a guy could go out of hi* mind. "I guess it’s my pride—or just plain stubbornness that makes me go after pitches I shouldn’t. They're not giving me anything to hit. They're more concerned with getting me to go after a bad pitch than in getting me out. "But I’ve got to swing. I've got to give myself a chance. I'd rather go out swinging than go out walking." Maris drew only one walk in tour times at bat Sunday but rightthander Bill Monbouquetto, who permitted the Yankees only five hit* in pitching Boston to a 3-1 triumph, served Roger only KopUt*. o- d. poparell*. Pistons Return to Home Court for Daily Drills PORT HURON, Mich fUPI)-The Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association will finish their two-a-day drills today at their training site and return tomorrow to Detroit. Tueeday afternoon they, will begin training at their new Cobo Hall Arena home. Twice daily practice* will continue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before coach Dick McGuire sends bln club to Morris, III., tor the opening exhibition dash, on Sept. 30 against the new Chicago Packets. Rookie Doug Kisller voluntarily j Every pitch, every ball. You know three good pitches, according to withdrew from the squad aftw you shouldn't be swinging at some city golf champion Butler Coop- of those pitches—tHey're so bad— er, Julius Cotttct and Harold but you do. You know you're Daniels, singleton »!*o eagted hurting yourself- The average the 7th hole and shot par 66 for keeps going down. But what good tho round. Ido those bases on balls doT the outfielder’a count. "I popped up the first one. singled on another and fouled the third into the stands," he said. The walk, Maris' third in two days, came in the first Inning. / ' • ’ Saturday’s practice, leaving 13 players in camp, plus veteran Waiter Dukes. Dukes wUl remain idle for « few more days to fully recover from a summer appendectomy. '■ 1 < m TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961, St Michael and Orchard Lake Rally for Tri ★ , * ★ * •* ★ '4t$ ★ ★ * Kickers Pace Victorious Browns, Giants and Packers Cowboys, Eagles By United Press International , The talented toes of the field goal specialists are paying oH again in the National football League, but it’s the Dallas Cow-‘ boys who are getting the biggest “kick” out of the young campaign. Jim Martin of the Detroit Lions, Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns, ,Pat Summers]] of the New York Giants and Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers all did some crucial kicking in winning Sunday , games. The Cowboys didn’t boot any field goals b»t they get their “kicks” Just the same by knocking over the Minnesota Vikings, 21-7, for their second straight ~ Victory. ----------- — ' With twp weeks gone in the tough ! N.F.L; schedule, there are only .- three undefeated teams, and .'the ‘ Cowboys are in this elite clafss with -the Lions and the champion Philadelphia Eagles. - Next Sunday could be the day of reckoning, though, when the ^Cowboys travel to Cleveland to meet the Browns. The past Sunday was a day of •the toe as N.F.L. clubs kicked "13 field goals in six games. p. Groza, who was hauled out of retirement this, season specifically for this purpose, booted a pair of three-pointers, his second coming from 19 yards out with 35 seconds left on the clock and earning the Browns a come-from-behind 29-17 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Summerall kicked only one, field goal and it came as early as the third period. But his 19-yarder provided the Giants with their margin’ of victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-14. The champion Eaglt tough battle with Redskins before winning, 14-7, for their second straight victory;, the Cowboys, who did not win a game In their Initial N-F-L, season last year, made It Hvo in a row by beating the Minnesota Vikings, gl-7; and the Pack- Forty-Niners, 30-10. In a Saturday night game, the Chicago Bears beat the Los Angeles Rams, 21-17.. The favored Browns trailed the Cardinals, 17-10 in the final period, when they rallied before a home crowd of 50,443. A 41-yard touch down pass from Mflt Plum to Leon 1 Clarke tied the score. Rookie Tom Watkins’ 18-yard sprint during the final minute put the'Fall In po* sition for Groza's winning kick. St. Louis had built up its early lead on a pair of touchdown passes from Sam Etchverry to Sonny Randle during the first half. Don Meredith and a pair of power-running rookies, Don Perkins and Amos Marsh, played starring roles in the Cowboys’ win over the Vikings before hn estimated crowd of 20,500 at Dallas. Merredlth ran 20 yards tor one touchdown and passed 19 yards to Marsh tor another. Marsh also scored Dallas* first TD on a.,g-yard run. Perkins gained 108 yards in 17 rushes. Y. A. Tittle came off (he Giants’ 'Ifcench in the third period immediately after Summerall’s field goal and guided the touchdown' march that enabled New York to withstand the Steelers' late comeback before 38,587 at Pittsburgh. hit on M of M passes, a 8-yard scoring tone Single Drills forW-MSU . UCLA Home Opener for Wolverines Next , Saturday By United Press Intcmstionnl ' Michigan football coach Bump - Elliott and Michigan State mentor Duffy Daugherty today will move their teams through single prac- - tice sessions as they look ahead : to tough season openers next Sat-' today. Wolverine foe UCLA, consider-e« a top threat for Pacific Coast honors thin fall, opened with a 19-6 victory over Air Force, while MSU’o opponent, Wisconsin, edged Utah, 7-0, Saturday. UCLA, which will piny in An;i Arbor, sported a more than ade-quifosuccesaor to departed tailback BUI Kilmer In Bobby Smith. JOHNNY “O” STOPPED—Detroit Lions fullback Johnny Olszewski is stopped in midair by Baltimore Colts halfback Bobby Boyd (40) after gaining eight yards to the Detroit 39-yard line . in the 2nd quarter of yesterday’s game at Baltimore. Lion end Glenn Davis blocks halfback Andy Nelson (80) and Colt linebacker Marv Matuzak moves in from behind. Grid Powers Open B,v The Associated Press Delated Press Sports Writer Three of the teams, ranked in the top 10 in the pre-season Associated Press college football He scored all three touchodwns In poll get away to belated starts plugging the "hole” left by Kilmer,' —»-*-last year’s national total offense Wisconsin scored on a pass from Ron Miller to Pat Richter-the same combination which paced the Badger offense last season.___ _ Daugherty said he .planned to emphasize pass defense in preparation for the Spartans’ trip to Madison and their bout with Millet, Richter and Co. next Saturday, and the late start-era include Iowa and Ohio State, the Big Ten powers ranked 1 and 2, respectively. Iowa entertains California at Iowa City and the Buckeyes are hosts to..a. surprisingly strong Texas Christian which upset eighth-ranked Kansas Inst Saturday 17-16. saved the Giants In the final period. With the Steelers driving Into. New York territory late to the game, Andy Robnstelll jarred the boll out of Sleeler quarterback Rady Bukteh’s arms and tackle Jim Katcavage picked the fumble out of the air and ran to the Pittsburgh 34, ending the threat, " The Champion Eagles needed a 23-yard TD pais from Sonny Jurge nsen to Tommy McDonald In the third period to beat the dogged Redskins before 50,106 fans at Philadelphia. An earlier 80-yard pass play from Redskin rookie quarterback Norm Snead to Fred Duggan had tied the score. Jur-gensen also passed 52 yards to Pete Retzlaff for Philadelphia’ first TD. Homung scored a touchdown and kicked three placement* and three field goals as the Packers rebounded from their opening defeat and beat San Francisco before 38,-at Green Bay. Homung and Jim Taylor accounted tor 114 of the Packers’ 124 rushing yards. Tommy Davis kicked a 46-yard Forty-Niner field goal that aet club record. PHILADXLmiA (AP)—Statistics of I Wsshlngion-Ptiilsdslphia (sms. ! w: Intsrcsptsd by Fuinbls* lost Yards psnaUMd___ nJFKESKLilff IMS — statistics or Ike its debut is Michigan State, which I to Rice 16 3 before a < plunges right into the Big Ten 173.000 at Houston, title competition in a game at Alabama, rated No. 3, Indicated L vumMts tost Yards p«nalt*cd CLEVELAND^ Ohio a*t of St. James sparked by the running ef Stan Garwood. He made the tone Eaglet touchdowns on end runs covering t, t, and 20 yards. Walt Smeln rushed for ». two PAT* and Stan Sawtcki cardinal*: tackled ehemy quarterback Walt Cartoa(toUrt*as Motyka In the end son* for • u safety. The Ferndale eleven started fast reaching pay dirt on a 15-yard Motyka flip to Dave LaPrtlrle. Il was 7-7 at halftime but St. Mary completely dominated the last half scoring 15 points in the'3rd period. Motyka passed for the other James TD and for both extra points. Eaglet linemen Tony Hatat and Tom Summers led a strong defense which held Dale rushing ace Ron Koteles In cheCk and forced numerous tumbles. St. Fred was never In its game. An 80-yard kickoff return by Fred Medina in the last half avoided a shutout. Six different Clement players got touchdowns. Our Lady of the Lakes made a ____-.....■......88.-. . X — Jsvlsr. Win*. Olbson. PO-A—LM Angslt* 34-11. It. UoK 37-13, DP—Sot*-bora. Nsol. Uossbora sad OUllsm: Jov-lyr.. Oramip»s _(jl4 UtoSJ, fi Orsinmu. LOB—Los An-- Wills, OQUmd. Minis). SB— J*Tl*r snd Whlls. 3: . asssi Flood And JsrWr. tslot a st. Lout* a PAtriy, HArkotss. OU„ ■to -------- A-Jtrior, 33-30 1*-)J 3-41.3 t nrst Downs Rushing ftrst Downs Potting Pint Downs PtnnMto Total Pint Downs Yordt Oolnsd Rushing Total Not Ytrdt Oolnsd Ptssrs Attampttd Ptssst oomptstsil Intarcsptsd bv Idw Mittler for pral«e. ■ Royal Oak opened the scoring 3(t in the 2nd quarter on a 60-yard run 'and extra point • klolc. George oooo snorrr p Psrrsll p Ortin'— I .... ______ . Tsusslg rt * ( * | oRowsrd Olbson p (llOCralg p just before the half andcdjlg^SM *j, but that threat faltered as did two to the 2nd part of the game. Htots, Jerry Martin and 130-pound fullback Bill Harding ran welt for the victors. Jim Hurren starred to the line. 1*0* ((** (*(( i *«* **** Totals nsus totals tit 177137 ■HP______________4th; JMhWMS ... Crtls In TUu c—Doublod for Joms* in run ' (sort. O—Pl*b4rty. Km- turlsy tag Honoohuk Sarnia, Ont. it Columbus. Ohio 13 cduSot Adrian 1, DsflABt* (Ohio) I Boll Stabs Had) (, Eastern Michigan Sugar Ray Fights Greaves in Detroit s«al#*'l«. at Boned tot (K4a) * ___rot 33, Central Indiana I . luffalo 34. Bo4ta^J^lr. 13 li^mitodwia * Wtol Virgil VandtrblU II. Ponaitloa and Yards Pouallist aCOBINO PLAYS H—Tom McClonnan * Kelly I. TDo, Bob ■COBS BY QUA Rig** ........ Wool Virgin!* I . FI*. 14. Kentucky 7 . _ gttlo |. To*** tow * J Stuupe matched the TD on a 13- 5**«* w 3’"i yard scamper shortly after but a Houston 7. Texas' aam 7. ii# ,2 RAT run felled. St. Mary got tclft^,^ ^^o^uJuiodi.i * the* 2 once and dominated the ^hd Bayjw si.^wak# ftoPl"SSL D*lryinni**™%fclta“AroT*^ 03). (30, Cubo^ Skowron Sna 5 Angola. Uses Hot Putter to Edge Hill Casper Wins at Portland PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Billy Casper Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif., closed with a rush in the final nine holes Sunday and won his third straight Portland Open Golf Championship. ★ ★ W 1 , Casper finished with a 72-hole a 16tt toot eagle putt which traveled downhill and to the right. The shot seemed to unnerve Hill, who lost the lead going 1-over-par on the par 3, 13th hole. Casper calmly sank a short pqtt on (he final hole to wrap up the tense match. Momenta earlier, champion. The victory was worth 83,500 to Casper. Hill received 82,300. van srs -»>■*» the 6,675-yard Columbla-Edgewa-ter Course. He matched 5-under par rounds of 67 to the final two days of the four-day, 825,000 open tourney. Young Dave 11111 of Denver, Colo., who held a three-etrok* lead over Casper going into the final round, finished second with 274 and a 71 for the round. was worried all fhe way, said Casper, whose deadly clutch putting finally caught up with the 24-yfflir oid Denver Open Cham; pion on the 12th Hole. 4r *, * ' Casper evened the score In spectacular fashion. After reaching the green of the par 5, 532-yard hole in two stroke*, he holed Jury I... Bru«* Cramp! Mix* Soucbak Prsd Baird ,7 Gary Placer ‘ ... _-fbsr *«r 7147-7t sacker Gordie Coleman, and 2rd baseman Gene Freese (right). I___________■ _ w Two University of Detroit grid-|— are lost/to the Titans In-” |v from injuries sustained ENREHay night’s 21-14 triumph over Western Michigan. Halfback Bob La Porte and tackle Joe Henze injured their right knees and may be laid up for quite some time. ■■ ' • Sunnybrook won the Red Division title in the Michigan 1 Pnbllnx Golf League for the 3rd - - • “ ' Sy do- ; playoff, 14-7, .... fired a six-under par M and Pontiac’s Wally Smith carded 71 to pacjc the Sunnybrook win. Mike Andonlan of Pontiac led Sylvan with 70, Sunnybrook and Sylvan Glen tied for 1st place with 8-t records. The Sunnybrook team,-seeking its 3rd straight MPGA crown, now meets White Division champion Morey’s No. 3 on Sunday, Oct. 1, for the loop title. Grond Rapids Gridders Beat Indianopoiis, 33-7 1 grand RAPIDS, Mich, (UPt)- The . Grand Rapids Shamrocks walloped the Indianapolis Warriors,, 33-7, Sunday to move tote a first place tie with Columbus in (he United Football League. Both clubs now have a 2-0 mark. WOLVERINE RACEWAY RttHey Has Big Night for Hillsdale Hoke Helps Adrian Triumph By DON VOGEI. ADRIAN - The night before Jim Martin's field goal wrecked the Baltimore Colts, a former Waterford Township High SWiool player was giving the boot to Defiance College. He sprinted seven yards on third down late In the second quarter to give fhe Bulldogs a first down on the Defiance one yard line, quarterback Tim Davies plunged over on the next play for the game’s only score. "Jim is going to help us a tot before he leaves Adrian,” said coach Let Leggett. ”He probably Is the steadiest player- on the team. and said ’It happened so fast It was over with before T realized, it." He'S on the small side, but I feel Norton will see plenty of game time 1st the future." Fundukian, also a sophomore, turned in some fine defensive plays against Defiance, including one pass interception. He played defense uurt year, but has earned a berth on the attacking unit this season. Gordie Howe and Norm Ullmanj of the Detroit Red Wings will' riot accompany the Wings on the remainder of their 12-day exhibition tour of Western Canada. ” . UHmair sustained ~4njur ffTrfday night exhibition-Thomas. Ont.. and jturned to Detroit for treatment. - The Wihgs beat Edmonton Sunday Tom Hormk led a spirited third 4.-, and met the Flyers quarter drive by Ferris-institute * , ,_ht . as the Bulldogs dumped Ohio * * Northern, 12-T. - , ,,| Bud Stevens of Western anc '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 38 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Olivet won its second straight this year, defeating Indiana Central. 22-6, as quarterback Dave Cutler continued his dazzling passing and running. Eastern Michigan stalled on the Ball State 16 yard line in the dosing minutes and had to settle for scoreless tie with their Indiana! Ji(n Hoke, a fullback for Adrian College, used a different type of kick here Saturday to help the Bi d* P ft on Third Bulldog8 ,0 “ 7-0 triumph ' 10 UU, . D J While the Lions’ Martin Is a Bruce Norton, freshman quarter-1 Hmgdalp and Tom Ridley kept hosts. . Extra Hole to Beat; piacekirker deluxe. Hoke Is uol- back from Pontiac, has appeared ^,. alo Saturday I St. Norbert made good on Ruth Jassen i (or hl* And a drlv- Jon the field for only one play ini * halfback from South- ,akr punt l0 wt u? ^e; wnning KUtn Jessen made the punt an Im- each of Adrian’*.firat two mines. Wdtey^a ^mSouth touchdowtu in Ms 7.6 victory over portanl fsetor In the cohtesl. i„ lhe opener against FindlUy. he|^Id*aU^?£ y“„ Michigan Tech. SACRAMENTO, CM* <«0-| ^ ^ wj™* AllA «*m- *fl Plum Hollow's Don Mead compUec a 54-hole score of 205 Saturday t< win Washtenaw Country Club's an liual Invitational Best Ball got tournament. Stevens and Mead posted rounds of 68-68-69, U under par. 6.70x15 tV‘ $ 7.B 7.50x14 $10.881 KSS NFL Statistics |Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex.,1 ^ on fjve times to boot the jwon a sudden death playoff Sun-! ball. Three of the kicks left De-!day against Ruth Jessen of Seattle [fiance Inside its own 15-yard line jto capture the $8,500 Sacramento land a fourth covered 55 yards only iValley Women’s Open Golf Toiim- to just roil into the end zone, lament. { His other punt carried 49 yards, j The two girls had scores of 73- This gave Hoke a 38-yard aver-177-73—223 at the end of the final iagP for the game. |round of the 54-hole tourney. I jn addition to his kicking, Hoke! j Then, on the first two holes of;turned in a top running perform-!™” ithe playoff, both of them parred. ance 0n the muddy Adrian grid-jj^ I On the third hole, however.!|ron lie carried the ball 13 times! Miss Jessen had a 1-over-par 4:.jqr .gy yards, and Miss Wright sank a putt for; j!a 3. j Miss Wright collected $1,450 fori Jjjr effort. Miss Jessen, who noured the course In a 3-under-par 71 Saturday, won $1,070. orable one by throwing a pass to John Fundukian of Southfield for Adrian's tone touchdown in a 20-6 setback. 'Norton was huddled up on the bench looking half asleep when I called for him In the third «tuar- Dales to a 204) victory over St. Benedict College ' of Kansas at Flint. This contest marked the appearance of former West Bloomfield star John Locadem as Hillsdale’s starting signal caller. He one TD on a two-yard said Leggett. “I told him to plunge. It was the win In and run a pass pattern. Ho* many games for the Dales, tolled’ a beautiful pass right into jicttvy rains postponed the Norih-Fundukian'i arms. lorn Michigan-Western Illinois game 'Bruce came back to the bench ,;«t Macomb. III. » STONEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. _____it Wr ikn-TY-iii \________ Smith Shirley Rnielhorn Murle Und.lrom M»r» Lens raulk Break AFL Monotony With Punches n-rt-ts—n» >407 so . 7V79-7S-M9 (Hf.lt Tt.7».7«--IJ0 MSt 3# W-WYL-firo OSI TT 7* 7S.7t~3.10 fast 17 7«-7t-tt—310 fast 17 T4-7t-tO—310 fast 17 iOtO.71-.373 >170 the Titans to their win over Denver before 14,3*1 at the Polo Grounds. Dorow passed for New York's three other scores, hitting Don Maynard twice for ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your futuro is in electronic* . . . the fastest growing industry In the world today! Plan for thot future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training” program. MsU mm tt osll far mmmMo tafSrsMUra. Electronics Institito « of Technology WO 2-5660 By United Press International I Buffalo, threw nothing but touch-ThfV'rc SCTrieg ■» « nolnt-k- dowra at 0,8 Denwr Bronco« and minute clip in die American Foot-jwwn, ^28: and the ball League and when things get the Raiders1 down to> thetr third dull, the boys punch each other j straight defeat, 42-35. I around to“break the" monotony: ^1"Tfi“a SStufirny night game, the i Sunday's feature bout took place uoston Patriots edged the Buffalo -Dallas battled from behind fKe in C Francisco, where Ch«rlie! Bills. 23-21. lme* bp,or” b8a,^f ^aad ^n -Powell of hte Oakland Raiders, 1 Sim Diego exploded with four tore a crowd of about 6.7°° «riSan “only recently an honest-to-good- touchdowns in the second Peri°dT™nclSCp*.. ness pro heavyweight boxer, land- and then stood off Houston’s down^rviri with less than two min- ed a solid uppercut on the jaw of|half rally to win before a crowd down run with less than two min Ray Collins, 250-pound tackle for 0f 29.210 on the West Coast. The(utes remaining was the clincher H ■ - Chargers are the A,F.L.’s only un- beaten club. Six pass interceptions played a prominent part in the Chargers’ victory. Two ofxthese by Charlie McNeil figured in two of San Diego's second-period scores. On hi. fir«t McNeil went 76 yards tojptnmu the Dallas Texans. And In a tag team match at San Diego, the Chargers’ tiro defensive tackles, MO-ponad Ernie Ladd and *7* pound Bin Hudson, were ejected In the fourth quarter for trying to take Tlpod portion of lhe Honstaa Oilers club. Loi AiitItt M M .HI « 1 Rrfnainlng fmm«s: ‘ Clnclniiati—nwBjr. 4. Chicago. 1; Pitt# burgh. 3. EX-SKIPPER — Jim Hoke, former Waterford Township High player, is the starting fullback for Adrian College. The 190-pound sophomore turned in a top performance in the Bulldog's 7-9 win over Defiance Saturday. ^GOOD^iAR) REGULAR *15 VALUE brake and FRONT END SPECIAL I Check broket, adjuit tor propor contact Add brike fluid, toil entire lyvtem Repack front wheel bearing* Align front ond, correct camber, castor, toe-in Adjust steering, balance two front wheel* V Y AS YOU RID good/year SERVICE STORE 30S.CASS FI 5-4123 * the. Houston 17. setting up yard TD pass by Jack Kemp. On The football was pretty wild X(H.ond Mt-Npil sped 71 yards and interesting-Jiw. The Charger*.^. 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COMPLETE For 8 Cylinder (272 and 292) 1954 thru 1959 99 $129 JOHN McAUUFFE-FORD 95 630 OAKLAND at CASS - 1 Mile North of Pontiac on US-10 FE 5-4101 YOU AUTO PAINT NOW I Will Paint Any Cir»taj Mvl 291 .NO UPS* NO IXTRAS My exclusive DIAMOND GLOSS paint with GIN-ERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES needs NO WAXING-NO POLISHING for 3 years. Choose from over 2000 cofors. 3 YEA!#- WRITTEN GUARANTEE against fading or peeling, honored in over 100 cities coast to coast. My Factory Type Production Methods Make My One Low Price Possible. ONE DAY SERVICE - IN BY 9 OUT BY 5. Free body and tender repair estimates. Credit terms. Coot piste upholstery service. OVER 2.000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW! Open daily including Sit., Sa/USckefo WORLD'S URGESTAUTO PAINTER BE SURE IT S EARL SCNEIB 147 S. Saginaw P* 4-99S5 TWENTY-FOUR ' THE PO&TIAC PRESS, MONDAY,"SEFt&afiBRR 2g,sm{ ,,. Con-Con Delegates Must Decide DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M« Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU Evane Do We Have Too Many Elections? _ .....„... ....I constitution meets In Landing Oct. I. This la the * • 13th In • series of articles, dealing - with possible changes In the state's | basis law.) . By DON MYERS ■ LANSING (UPD—Michigan con ■tltutlonal convention delegates must decide if fewer state elections should make a vote more valuable. A strong argument for eliminating the odd-year spring election called for in the 1908 constitution— and reducing the number of elected state officials—is that voters tend- to shrug off the importance of their ballot because they get to cast it s^/oftett. Those who/beUeve many elections with a long ballot are nee-essary shy It keeps dtlsens Interested In government, and beeps officials close to the pco- There’s nothing like lacing election every two years or so to keep politicians on their toes, those favoring the present system say. ★ ★ ★ The long-standing, and somewhat emotional, question of whether hands old enough to hold a rifle in defense of this country are old enough to mark a ballot must also be answered by the constitutional convention,, which meets Oct. 3.‘ PROPOSAL SURE TO COME A proposal to make 18-year-olds eligible to vote is sure, to come Ip- Making the elective process simpler, and hopefully better understood and easier to manage, could likely take several directions:. —The terms for state officials might be lengthened, for example, the governor might be elected for four years instead of the present two, and the balloting held in pon-, i presidential election years. also call members of educational governing boards, Supreme Court justices, the superintendent of public Instruction and highway Issloner, which a I in the spring. —Other adjustments in terms might make election to the State Senate a four or six year job, as in the Federal Congress. —Fewer electfed officials might mean an end to popular election at numerous county and township officers now called for in the .constitution. ^ If power to appoint such local officials‘as county clerks, town- DonH Mix Reading With Reality NeverIrmt^X^ounty-G By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK * (AP)—When you ai* young, sometimes your reach knowledge-exceeds your grasp. Your reading..can confuse you with reality. I, would like to' tell you an experience of my own that taught me an unforget-table lesson: Never trust a country boy if that is all he can brag( about. Mother in tears’ — I didn't cry-came down to wave me farewell as I stormed . aboard a train that would carry me 45 miles from Kansas City on the Missouri River to Lexington down the same river. It was the summer of my ignorance and I went to where my father was born—where his father from Ireland before him had dug soft coal and raised 14 children. To me it was all new, I was the son of one of the youngest- sons of the family. My father had built a business—a grocery store. HAD 10 KIDS My hostess was my leather’s sister, whose husband then still dug coal. My father loved her dearly as he did all his sisters and brothers. My aunt had 10 kids, double what I was used to at home. Marriage Licenses Ida II. WftfMT. U1S Urn_____-.....■ Richard A. Marti, Royal Oak. and Lynn* C. Tuckar. *0700 Pierce. Southfield Gene Welibrod, MU Portloek. Union Lake, and Barbara J. Rogan, 1114 Port-lock. Union Lok* Vernal Taulbee, *37 W. Columbia, and Juno J. aneTOian, M7 W. Columbia tine M. Fullerton, 3*1 Bloomfield Merwyn R. McPheraon, 30993 Lahter. Southfield, and Evelyn L. Franco, Berk-Donald J. Peltier, *11 N. Helen. Roeh-eater, and Phyllla R. McOulre, DM E. mint • .k* Orton H. Fawcett, 90* E. Adan 4, and Patricia E. Watte lake, Bloomfield HUle Being from Kansas City, I was amazed at the number of raisins that carpeted the ceiling. Ji was even more surprised to find that the raisins: had w(ngs and were flies. That’s the welcome you got in the old soft coal days. ★ * . Well, .my country cousins played the usual tricks that rural egotism employs, such as getting you to mix stale chocolates and chewing tobacco, ‘then gnaw a live elmj bole for relief. But in the years since then I have gone a bit farther. There is a snipe. There was a snipe then. And I have been where the snipe flies. OUR ANCESTORS board* of oupervloor*, then election of the supervisor* would be-b more important and sttra-ulate more citizen interest in the offices, many experts believe. Merely simplifying the elective process by shortening the baHot king elections less frequent not necessarily mean better government, however. * * * Those who advocate sweeping changes in the election system say corresponding changes in administrative power apd procedure should be taken to gain the benefit. Advocates of the status qut say checks and balances which prevent abuse are built into the present system, and through the course of history have become respeetec^and observed. The issue of giving the vote to 18-year-olds will likely be entirely separate from the question of simplified elections. While there are a multitude of _ __ arguments—both fur and a^ainsf lowering the voting age, they all boil down to one basic question: Is an 18-year-old mature enough That was part of your belong-j Ing. I didn't mind the tricks—except one. HELD THE BAG That was when as a child away froni home I was invited to hold the bag in a’snipe hunt. THe idea was that the victim held a gunny-sack before a lighted candle and -waited for a snipe to leap across the light into the bag. ★ * * One of the reasons I held the bag before the candle so earnestly and so long was that I had read in nature study books there was a bird called the snipe. I was willing to believe, although I hadn’t met one in Missouri. As I held the empty bag in the lonely dark with the night gathering hi my heart, I knew I would never belieye as much as I had before. "At last! I have invented first fortune cookie—and very first message will be ‘Marco Polo, go home’!” HOARDING HOUSE WELL, SAKfeWo <30 Obi WITH THE I ■ v 6ar*50 [G&IZYAeOUTMY YES.SlR^TlAAiT'E A DEETD^ OUT OF WHCLE 3ASPEF? AN' I rni^M\^lh^LOKADO* lTHE Mlrte/I HIS GOLD MINE~HE f‘S ?AL5fAc^?‘ / O/ANCES fl FELL EXHAUSTED ,T.Ff?9^ JAK6-vf£? ) ARE, ALL\ FROM DIGGING ONb ^6£T l *>AV, AN' WHEN He MONBYTPoET BACKQp )T )\CAME:TO, SOME i6 a lame mm..... 8ACkv/ LQHlCAgo/ RM-AV* ] (SOLO SELLING AT U&35 AN OOMCE ' | m Ingham, and Pa Square Uke. Bloc......- ---- ■ Frederic N. Pew. 5845 Rowley, Drayton Plaint, and Beverly a. aimjwon, Detroit Kiri V Bcbnuerlngcr, JS31 Darnell Walled Lok*. and Janie* R. York. 3171 Brisbane, Walled Lake Paul M. Willie, M77I W. 13-Mllc. South-Held, and Sharon M. Vodry, 29081 13- ^LE AMiNG GOLD LAVj^ ALONGSIDE HIS HAT IT WAS HIS GOLD I T^PNor TOOTH/ J ■ 1/10,7 Jamee J. Kaple and Janet L. Btockwell, *942 Wei Droulllsrd, Dearborn. JacquNgn J. Vaughan, 1*280 Pair Crescent, Southfield . Donnie R. Spltler, 771 Pourth. Juanita S. Hoffman, 208 Robin Cree Robert F. Roblnaon. 0818 Dennl West Bloomfield, and Juanita C SHIP mone. 83* Peacock „ _ Oary E. Hatton, Monroe, and Judith O j Wanner, 4317 Lincolnshire Orville TV Oatfcle. 301 Waldon. and Janet D. Reuter, 291 Waldon Raymond C. Davis. 2*05 E. Walton, and, Katherine E. Shuler. 3084 Judah James B. McCain,. 101*1 Kina. Davis-burn, and Lucy A. Rader, *709 Clarrldge, Clarkiton Arllss «. Whiteside. *308 Win* Lake, Birmingham, and Marian Cannon. 1094 Sufflala, Birmingham Douklss R. Tillary, 47 Tregent, and Olenda B, Hancock. 47 Tracent Jams* o. McFarlan, 1211 Webster, Birmingham, and Carolyn M. Killing. 8780 Eastman, Birmingham Idsal h. Ralna, *841 X. Auburn, and Joyce A, Wlnnen, 471*0 Flneoreit. Utica Gerald W. Markell. *29 Central, Orion, and Kathleen 8. Morris. 1184 Grace. Rochester James O. Reid. 3*07 MI7. Holly, and Sharron R. Long, 301 N Saginaw Holly Eugsns P. Buchhelster, 6789 Ciarkston, ........- ---1 “~nnle L. Webb. 84 Hovey *011 Lensdow ■ andls D. Non ^lEy'RE-^1/J^gESSEO, OUT OUR WAT 88,®tl. Major Portar, 442 Karvdy. and LutUen 0. Bonnar, 442 Harvav , _ Edwin A. Jeffary, » Gaga, and Horma L. Smith, 48 W Drahnar, Oxford Warren T, Gunther. 148 Lincoln, and Marlins A. Crocker. 2681 McCllntock Charles R Vereh. 4828 Blanchard Court, Drayton Plains, and Mary L. Wood. 2478 Williams Lake Road Charles E Brantley. 230 Harphafn, Union Lake, and Barbara J. Tuylor, 84* Orion, Uke Orion James L. Blrdsey, Ann Arbor, and Mi K. Hinkle. 536 Catalpa. Birmingham Michael B. Coffey, 4308 Highlal and Barbara J. Vaughan 481 Omar Hugh D Bordliml 0OC8 Vachon Cot Birmingham, ami Brigitte D. Scott, 1 Southfield Birmingham J Harrv H. Repkey Ji . 8160 Brockl Union Lake, and Prances L Deaton. 31 Fisher. Walled Uke Donald R. Ball, 1630 Ledbury, Birmingham. and Karen M. .Lane, 828 Nichole. AtedHY Kerkhoff, Cleveland. Ohio, and Cynthia R. Tlhd*r. 3318 Kdgewood, ^3on 4* March, 881 UstE- ^. — 8hRffhard' P^olelngtoh* Detroit,’ and Sandra L. McMillan, 20l26 Midway, *T8onn!e Bslcareak, 24020 Middle Belt, Farmington, and Caseandra Mullen, 23218 Valley View Circle, Farmington Rlimard C Kfamp, 2781 Ault-..., Deanna L Myhrs, 1163 Grace. Rochaster Richard J Phillips, MO Stanley, Birmingham. and Sharon M Belenky, Ber1-^dward^ S Bra^jlMl ^LaU ^Oeor J"Ra?inqnd°l. Taber. 88 J. Blrathmoi and Ella M Affolder. 37 B. Ann Arbor Prank E. Meade, 21104 Roblri«on,_Pari. I, and Joyca A. Cleveland. Datrolt . ,,.0 Quillen, r»rav- . ‘1Z £ ADAM AME8 By LfMi Fine THERE IS I SUCHATHINS\ PHIgW AKPRIVAC/. J WBRBBttAII you KNOW, 2 HIM/w THE BERRYS By Carl C^nbert to take his responsibility as a voting citizen? *- i (Next: A "new look” for-the [Michigan court system will b« proposed at con-con.) By Quincy By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner n»l m M MO MOOD FOR MM Wirmuk* I HAST FSOfN *1 — ciUTcHss Of rtny-weeudw NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier A LITTLE .HARD TO FOLLOW MORTY MEEKLE Hv Dirk Csvslll GRANDMA By Chnrlea Kuhn VI JunTTCryiN*] / UTTM'figg/ J A DONALD DUCK By Wait Dimey ffy m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 Rush Antivtnom Drugs GENEVA (AP)-An emergency ihlpment^of drugs lass been dispatched to Burma where flood 'victims are reported threatened by waves of deadly snakes seeking higher ground, the Internationa at Red Cross announced. Pushing Oscar Hopefuls to Meet Dl 31 Date Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER HOC A TILIGRAPH ROAD n s-iooo Open 6:30, Show Start* 7 p.m. France Keeps Draft Call PARIS (AP) - France wfll retain its 2&-month compulsory military service requirementtor at least another year because of the tense international situation, military1 officials reported. More than one-third of the land! Millions, of comets fly through ! domain of ttie U.S. is considered the cosmos, but most are too fr‘~* useful, primarily for forests. „.v, [to be seen troip earth. EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN MICHIGAN *v>' R fP * By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Witter HOLLYWOOD (AP) booker’s headache-trying to jam the Oscar hopefuls into Loe An-gnfes houses before the yearend deadline. Among the December releases: “The ii 11 Children’s Hour,** "Weet Side Story," “Judgment j|kt] Nuremberg,” “Pocketfull of Mir-| iacles,” "Majority of One,’’ "El Old, !"King of Kings,”. ^Tender Is the |Night,” "Summer and Smoke,” and “Four Horse- "Ben-Hur” is finally closing at the Egyptian a few weeks short of re«iv*#u '## ewnno*se "’ROBERT\ELEANOR ____MITCHUHV PAWtER GEORGE PEPPAR0-GE0RGE HAMILTON EVERETT S10ANC • LUANA PATTEN SPECIE OFFER EARLY BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon Whon Presented of Our Box Offleo Along With ONE DOLLAR -Any Evening Before T.tlO P.M.. Will Admit Bearer and All Other Porsons in Hit Car Thii Offer Mey le Withdrawn at Any Tima Subject to Healer Charge Watch it girls! Carroll Baker, Natalie Wood, Deborah Kerr and Debbie Reynolds get single top billing in new films. That’s a heavy load for any girl to carry. United Artists "hf finally releasing 'Summer of the 17th Doll,” filmed three summers ago In Australia with Ernest Borgnlne, Anru» Wavtflr Tnhn Mills Angela Lansbury. New title: “Season of) Passion”! JUST GETS II MILLION j Reports that Marlon Brando gets $2 million salary tor "Mutiny on the Bounty” Are exaggerated. It’s only « million—1500,000 guarantee for 20 weeks plus golden hours of $25,000 a week. Plus 10 per cent- of gross wodphL-MiM. Lauds Colleges for Giving Public Extension Service EAST LANSING til - By taking j higher education to the people, Michigan universities are performing an essential public Service, the executive director of the Council of State College Presidents said today. The-director, M. M. Chambers, addressing a meeting of the Council of Field Services nt Michigan State I nlversltle*. said wslveralty exteostoa courses do not duplicate or compete with work of junior* colleges. There are mainly on senior college and graduate levels, he said, serving teachers and other professional and business people with tulttima jobs. The council of Field Services Is a subsidiary of the council of College Presidents. U.S. Steel Pays Off $1.3 Million to State | LANSING (UP!) - V. S. Steel i Corp. has paid the state more than SI.3 million in corporate privilege and filing fees for 1954-60, says Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. The delayed payment, plus In tereat, was made when the corp-appeal of the of S U. S. Supreme fOurt decision. IT. S. Steel contended in an appeal to the Corporation Tax Appeal Board thnt its sales to Michigan customers on contracts executed outside the state could not be considered in determining the tax. * * * I The high court ruled In a similar case that receipts from interstate sales could be taxed by the states, I Adams said. turned down offers To buy the Bounty ship, will use it to publicise too film.. ;______ This may be the last season tor the Nelson family on TV. Harriet is hankering to do a Grade Allen. Frank Sinatra needs a stroi film role. It ain’t in “Dsyll at O'clock.” The volcano has a better role than the actors. * *' ★ Natalie Wood is the hottest gal In town fofioyvitto «pceyiews of "Splendor in the Grass” And "West Side Story”. The Natalie* Bob Wagner-Joan Colliris-Warren Beatty combo is the most promising round robin since Lana Turner, Lex Barker, Arlene Dahl and -Fernando Lamas switched partners. • NOW • DANCING hi the STREETS! SINGING from the AOOFTOPSI KISSING ALL OVER TOWN! mIBOH jrwLEMMON wttGARREIT |Onu»»Soop6 TfCHNKWOR WeMpeKlift nttiJotafta product m ImA IIMHBIH GIT YOUR IARLY BIRD ADMI|SlpN TICKETS FROM YOUR LOCAL GASOLINE SERVICE STATION FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION Coll FE 2-1877 1 Now Era, Michigan, Homo Stylo £ 19* SAVE 1 Cling Peaches 16c I Del Crest 100% Pur# 1 Instant Coffee 99« SAVE 17c Populor Varieties—2 Layer Swansdown Cake Mixes Food Club Very Young Sweet Seas 6-1 00 Prices effective thru Tuesday, Sept. 26. We reserve the right te limit geeetitiei. FLOUR lino Family 5-lb. Bag With Coupon 4 Hot 100 Coni I Grade 'A' Medium Dor. in Ctn. Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice 5* 29' 39 Bollard or Pillsbury Biscuits Dining to—Salisbury Steak 110‘ Frozen Dinner s!S- 5‘;\99 n.39‘ SwMt U.S. No. I Michigan Prone Plums Italian Freestone, 3 29 2*-lb. Box... 2.49 : WRIGLEYS . save WITH THIS COUPON HIIU Brae. |.|b, Coffee c*" Limit On# P«r Cuitomtr . -1* j| 59‘ : IXPIftlS SAT., SBPT. M ■« SSS WRIOHYI sss SAV« WITH THIS COUPON Hi 29‘ Flour •" Limit On# P#r Customer -I- ■xpiNss sat., sipt. se .TJT.:. 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps > ixpiaat sat„ sspt h GETFINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TWENTY-SIX THE POXTIAC TOESS. MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 19?T Business and Finance Irregular Mart Suffers Decline MARKETS ISoybean futures ' Up Cent or More fiftk Npw Prvtf l£dwin Wheeler UBIi new ruil \Name^ Manager atACF-Wrigleyi0,De,roi'News V1 nwl l f * I I DETROIT <* Edwin K. Wheel. ... , ..._.. .. ■». ler. executiveof Detroit News radio Charles Martin Directs and television interests, today was All Industrial and Labor)"8™*1 mBna*er 01 Relations for Stores Detroit Produce I Apples. .• Delicious. I Greening , a. McIntosh .. •. Wealthy . .. Wolf Rivei .00 j The following are top prices covering sales locally-,grown produce by growers and sold by< NKW YORK * - The stock th<™ ^ wholesale package Ma. market declined Irregularly in Quotation* are furnished by the moderate trading early today. i Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Losses of most key stocks were ’Thursday, fractional and outnumbered gain-j era about 2-to-l. The list was mixed "Uh - al downside tendency at the start, l osses grew more numerous as trading continued. |^« Aluminum stocks showed a soft-!jfjWffl er tendency as price .-.it. wJ ■■ in the industry. Reynolds Mrtals Apple cider. 4 ««i dropped a .....it I" 38>, on 4,000 i* p>. ■ shares then nil the loss fraettonal- orsprr concord^ pk. ly. * ■ Peaches. J. H. Halt . ' Profit taking eotitinued in some Prarft of (he. elcetiomcs. Beckman in- pium.v Prune .......... st nirnenfs was down- a ■ couple, of watem.eion points. Sperry Hand was at vegetables 24*4 on a big opening block of at.-.; ()00 shares Zenith fell 3 points. yjotucky"Wonder" Onoral Motors was up a frao |j.nv i* bu ... tion. Ford look a fractional, joaa uLsuii, Roman, bu. — the auto union switched-"* |j&*’ toSpad®'"*' gawtigg- P*««ure^thaljSfaB^ Prices wore mixed on the Amen- cabbage, sprout, bu..... . can Stock Exchange. Insurance Co. §*$$•£' JgjJSd whsir of North America 'ex dividend) c.rrotf. rose mare than a point while Cenco c>rrot,' topped! bu..... instruments and Syntcx lasted; Krv"1 fractional gams.. Losers inriuaea [ estop, j to s w AmF a bushel today lit early dealings WHgley Stores, on the^JaOard of trade. tWc- Most grains were steady to firm. Wheeler,‘ Kt, had been general manager of radio station WWJ and of WW.I-TV since INS, At Formerly dlrec- gain* .Posted the best general ad- j vance among the grams. Grain Pric$s ( IIH AC.O GRAIN 3 2Sl CHICAOO. Sfpl IS -Opdnlni ^51 Wheut: Mav at'.-ua 9 nit. .TlilV . . . 3.25 Mar. 4 00 Mav 3 25 July . 2 501 oal 4 001 Dec ager of The News. . .... His appointment as general manager of The Detroit . News was, aif-nounced by Warren. S, Booth, president ot the Evening News' Home Fire Causes Damage of $375 A fire at the home of Ear] Oar-1 tee. 2780 Pontiac“*"bah«~Road,] Waterford township, caused an | estimated $375 damage Saturday, according to Waterford Township I firemen. : J The blaze Was confined to a bedroom of the one-story frame home. Firemen said it. was believed set by a four-year-old child playing with matches. ■ The giant MARTIN Stocks of Local Interest Michigan - Ohio d i v ision. Martin assumed a newly-c r e ated- position with duties ex-t e n d i n g to the company’s five divisions in Tekas, Oklahoma, Missouri.. Kansas. Michigan arid! Ohio. He joined the Michigan-Ohioj io i58 division of the company as assistant personnel director in 1952,1 when the division was known asi TYffgley"Supermarkets^ and was appointed personnel director in! 1955. February has only 28 days be- i presiaenr oi me evening news cau<* Ju,lius Cae8ar and Augustus •Association and publisher of the eac* ‘°°k "» day from it to add 1 jiews to July and August,’ the months Wheeler succeeds C. Arthur ,natned for tfeni. feiss; who has resigned after I >• , serving since 1958. COMPLETE IMSORAMCE SERVICE Vers M- Daniels M. E. Daniels fianteis Insurant* Agenrg 5(3 Weft Huron Street I* J’1111 >•» I lutr-WSHCtBeW. • J JJ Borman Food 8torra 1 25 Curttsa-Wright COrp. 00 Davidson Bros .. .... Ball Sr Bearing s Leonard Reflnmi 5 Oltn Mathleson Chemical A “Yophet Co lockwpl! Stn Collision Fatal ■ to Pair; 3rd Hurt Wolverine Lake Couple Killed as 2 Autos Crashj i at Intersection in Novi ! p Two peraoBTWere killed and art-: | other critically Injured in a two-+ + k car collision Saturday evening in' ’NOvt An alumnus of theJUniyersity^of j ^ ^ Robert T Madsen. 42. | Toladi New York Stocks rec aftar dftimai poThii W ilfhttii Ir Tel 54.4 . 12 2 Isl Crk Coal .. Johns Man . 22.2 Jon*8 *jjb •• .‘I 28 2 Kelsey Hay *« 5 Kennecott . * 30 Klmb^Clk 5 Litton Indua l Lockh Alrc S Lone 8 Cem J Lorlllard ... 4 Mack Trk ... « Martin Co-.,. • Mead Cp r A Co 41.1 ^ JP| 34 2 Tel *'Ttl n« ■OUmN''...... ... Tnh • M l mjtt Ch At 8 to 44 3 Mpli Hon 148 38.7 Minn M 8t 'M 73.3 33.8 Monun Cn 38.3 Mont WerA-^v „.s 35.8 Mot Wheel .. 13.8 13.4 Motorolu .... 711 J».8 Mueller B« * Nkfl Com Eggplent. long 1 Gourde ......... Kohlrabi, dox. be Pnreley, curly, doe. bche. . Pereley. root, dm. bche. ---mine, cello pnk..... ___j, blacker* ..... Peppers, ceyenn* Pepper*, hot, pk. Peppers, pimento pepperugn^^_ Popperi Atchison Autom C.i avco Corp Avnet El Bald Urea M l Nat H .. 77. cal Pack Calum tH ... is.s i Campb Soup .114.8 j 80-lbs. ............ black . Haaiaoes. red. dm bchs .. Rad lines, white, dog... bchs. Tomatoes, 14 Ibe. Turnips, dm. bchi Turnips, topped, bu at 1 . (.| ttMi IHIlil silo WIIC iVldl.V. >W| UI Irrll it 17.8 uate course* a‘ Wayne State Unl-, Lakeview Drive, Wolverine Lake. " iisiversity, working in the super- U - • m J-~*—1 Oeorge E. McMullen. 27, Brighton, driver of the other car, I* In critical condition with hend and chest Injuries st Pontine Edison Amerlcan-Msrtetta Co......... 38.7 87.3 Detroiter Mobile Homes ...... 13 14.8 Electronics Capital ......... 33 28.4 Electronics International ___ 13.4 14.2 Frlto Co............... ..... 37 8 32-6 McLouth Steel Co........... *■ “ ** * Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer PintA Hervey Alur Taylor Fibre ........ ----- 3» Pipe Line Otnger Ale fjjjiarket business part-time during j fl it hi* student years. 43 438 [ * * * 34^6 3d!s After earning his degree in in-33 4 dustrial relations. Martin served in the personnel adhiinistratioh field with the U S. Department of Labor, .the Michigan Employment Security Commission and the Ford Motor Company. He also served three years in the Marine Corps during World War II. ntf,P*r linum (Ai Wlnklemans . 56 2 68.6 19.6 21/ . 21-7 23 . 10 11,. . 2B 30.6 MUTUAL FVND8 AfflUaied Fund Chemical Fund ---------lJth gtot Waterford Sets Adult Education Class Schedule Adult education classes at Wa-is 11 i»:»t terford Township High School will MmNijr get underway Tuesday night and continue for 10 successive weeks, director Byron Merritt has announced. 18.36 30 03 .. 17.98 19.49 18.34 14.77 ,. 8.84 9.S3 .. 17.03 1S.81 The Associated Frei lied by J®:* Owens III Ol _____ ” Pkc O ft El *7.2 34 J pln A w Air n s| « 4 p,nh Epi Celery cabbage Colls rd. b Curtis Pub . Deweft Roo . Deere ..... net Edle ... Dll C Brag Doug Aire .. Dow Chem Du Pont . Eeet Air L East Kod Teton Mlf : m Pfizer C01* 31 D • H i R«y Met . 33.8 Royal Dut 4** Safeway St »• > St Ree — 41 gesre I-. 33 3 shell Oil . 30.8 Sinclair 334.3 Socony 23 8 South P . *8.3 Sou Ry r ffi'Zn i»! m an »» z'Settuee*' r in I r public schools, Mrs.- Kllsworthj (Ruth) Willis is retiring. She will thorne School for the Inst lime Friday. Sept 29 On WeiliK-siliiv, the Hawthorne I’arent-lraehuK -Association will give a luncheon 111 Mrs. Willi' Ik,nor nf It;SO p.m. In tin- llnu tliorm* Hchool caleteria. Mrs. Willis began te Hawthorne School eight when1 the school was opi viously she taught at W Malcolm schools. ; Before-coming to Ponime. Mr Willis taught 2'2 years in Ormwn; She is a graduate of Ypsitanti Sim Hearing Set at Lansing j hlti|> t!on New Appeals Court j '»'•* »Koj I.ANSING (API-A Senate com ! ‘',l- mittee Will cAnducl a hearing at ,v,’r 11,1,11 Lousing Oct. Hi to. explore the ;ihlc need for art intermediate t of appeals in Mieliignn. Mor . I! K Business Notes Jo.Il> I Mourn Cuiltoi clioirriimi ol s.IJie Spom ry,Coinniiltee, said men hers of the Slale Supreme Coin the Mieliignn Circuit Judges A > social ion and olheis interested honoredjfile Stale's judicial system will I dli Mel/'f'invited to attend. | UINDIUM, N. II. (H’l) - A I bu* and truck collided near here | today and burnt Into flames. At least one person ws* reported ! dead. Police at the scene said thc iutciiM-" heat delayed examination of the tins to determine If otbera might have died, - see Police were reported prying the wreckage apart. The bus, ' owned by Trombly Motor Coach I line* of Lawrence, Maws., was en route from Manchester to lAiwrence when the accident occurred. The truck was reported owned by the Bremer Tannery Co. of I'cnneook, N. II. , ★ ★ ft A bus line spokesman said the early morning hus run ''normal. ly carried several passengers.” ' Wants Honor for Dag Ma.vol- Brynjulf Bull has silg-l iiold ii 1 de Insurance < n Kt/al -.................. I Rested an Ol.so' si reel he renamed. d,mmr'‘parl'v> given hv Hut iilrfii e Sawmills' In the United StalesUfter the late United Nations Sec= unit sales force at fhe Elks Temple last year produced 34.737,000,000 retarv General Dag llammars-Boturdsy night. / |board feet o( lumber. lkJ"llJ CASH? Just say the word J You’r® always walcoma at BENEFICIAL Just pick tip your phone —tell ui how much you want Then pick up your loan —in one trip to the office. Get the money you need for Springtime expenses or any worthwhile .purpose. Phone today! leer Cat 7 WEST LAWRENCE ETREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor. Lawrence Bid*. • Phonoi FKderel 2*8249 OKN IVINwisY AVrOINTMIMT-SHON! fO« 1VIHINO HOUSS U«M »*4* M mWMh sf til wnreMKl Iwm BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. These people have problems like yours The McMullen car was traveling1 west on 12 Mile Road and the Madsens were going north on Novi Road when the cars crashed at the Intersection. | The accident occurred about 7:35 p.m. Novi police said that one of the Cars apparently'ran a red traffic light. j roller Chief Lee Beilole said/ witnesses to the accident have j made conflicting statementsyhs ! to who had the right of way. / | He said It 1* believed Mr*/Mad- j sen was driving when the accident. happened. The couple was return-] lng home from work when the crash occurred, according to Be. They’f finding the answers at a Dale Carnegie Class NOW IN PONTIAC Free Explanation Maatinp ^ Wednesday, Saptambar 27—7:10 P.M. Hotal Waldron—Parlor* "I" and "F" 36 last Pika Straat (adjacent parking) for Pontiac Information Talaphona FI 2*1082 i For Additional Information Talaphona WO 2-1208 leadership training institute ITta PINOSSCOT • L O O .. 08TOOIT *• 1 • Alt lARttttl URBAN DEHUIMBIT SALE EVERYTHING GOES OVERSTOCKED OUR BUILDING IS DOMING PLASTIC d| ||e FLOOR ttSi covirino ■ ee Ptortlc finish „ yg, ARMSTRONG .SPIR 1 at Ovality M rifiik W ^,1 M— RUGS 085 9x12 O fk i j iniiteinTnrssa PLASTIC WILL file 16 C!;tr ey2* Tonguaandgwtya, II. ^ llama fositiont. white Wlrmu.Mi.fi. A.mitrong iNLAip4Ae CERAMIC Floiar Tlla AAfi Zf*; 3HL IILE ■ All colors. 1 Whits, hoifo. ■ so. gray, *ro*fi, M ota. PAINT Oulslds and VINYL Asbestos CM TILE 9* •0 Rift «**•*.,, Genuine MICA l|||e 4$».2T , Armstrong CORK 4 Oc TILE 14® ■ r*r ^ 2sdg*l.. 01 Q99 2 Gals, v VINYL JlflB. WAIL nco Covering S4"t4t»h INLAID TILE KC r« r w "■ RUGGER BASE Qc •lock 4* Hlfh lyPa, BUY-L0 E| 102*104 ft Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Roor OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. SOLID. VINYL TILE 13‘ V Algerian Rightist tall for Sjlent Demonstration Atusnaw lv*Xl 4,134. trim) nxrasssirrATiVs The wheto number of ««M th« oineo «r constitutional SSmu. Third Reprosentotl TSBbsB Frank Lnndwehr received II. Total 14.44*. rOVRTN REPRISINTAT1VK DISTRICT The wholo number, oWrt**- given *“ •the offloo of Conti UuUdnr1 -| D*l*gat«, fourth n«pr««cnh «u 13.4*3 and they woro fallowing named poroonti Thomas Oiltt Kavanagh ... Richard C. Von Dumb received 1.000 Rirrif ‘tvRSsntTATiva district Tho wholo number ol votoi (Win for tho oineo of OoooUtwUenkl Convention Dolotwlo. fifth Roprotonutiro Dtotrirt. vi. 11.17a ond they woro (iron lor tho , Arthur O. mrn ft. reertved 7,70S. Halo Sootier rooolrod H. I ToovOnttoo _„...* Dlotrlct. _____I . . o (Iron tor tho foUawioo nomad persons . Uo Wafhir rt«ivR I.I4l. Dolo Edward. rooolrod 3,38ft Bldrod L Kupton rooolrod 7» lion Hudoon rooolrod I. Lionet Hudoon rooolrod 1. John Hudoon rooolrod 1. Total 0.071 STATS Of MICHIGAN, COUNT! OF OAKLAND, 14 Wo Do Hanky Corttfj, That tho foregoing lo o oorroot tUtotmooli If Iho rotoo (iron IB tho Count* of Oakland tar tho otRooo nomad la ouoh tUtoMonl K»SMSr^ MOOERN HOUSING NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notlco 1* hereby riven that p pi arias will ho hold >r tho Pontioo mmfailon IB the Commlotlon Chon Ip iKir if •. pr-1-*•—■ -- a «^Stoo*nOrdlhonco tlrleloK public - Cltr Tut.- mtooor. irdl, Ot Standard Tima. _______ding tho Eonlng! itnco No to* known *• the ,0 Ordlnonc* to rooone m I Iho following dot Corporation City Cpt OLOA a City Clork WJfcOT uvenlie Division. 'eilllon horlni myd jB^tWt OourJ Peiltlon horlny boon fnod la (hit O— tlfotlat that tho pretont Vheroobouto < he Other of ihe told Minor child m inknorra ond Mid ehlld jitht rlolot* — if tho BUIo ond tboV oold o I bo ploood under tho \urUdlollon it Court. JlO BBBIO of Uw pooolo Of Hi of Mtcniton. yon art horobr notu !trr,&M“.d«fKrr£ Wl Route, In tho City of ft, County, on tho Ith day, of € lnr -* o'clook In *h T of ioptombor, A D. r oomntondod tld hoorln*.‘5 r tho oool of tho cut) ... ..to County of ooklond t toonth dap of soptombof. la .iho yoi one thousand nlno httMrod tisty-ono. ■ - CARLO* a. WCMARWlON liOPK OOEMAM SALLY DIXON Board of County Coneatte '.JANirl, T. MURPHY JR STAT»rQP Mf?MRAN, “ COUNTY OP OAKLAND, M Wo Horohy Certify, That the forosolni lo a oorroot tranocrlpt of tho ototomonl of tho ioord of County CnaroiMro Uio County of Ookuutd of. tho re. rlron Jn tuoh County lor *ho offloot nomad in aold otnSmon* ond for tho SoptoMbor, tin, oo tot »}_** • JJ**JJ ■SESff*"' " “ DONALD R. ADAMS a true coon Judge of frphoto DSI.PHA “ SOUOIN* Deputy Probata Ro*t«ter, i Juvenile Dlrltlnnl ■opt. li IH1. Death Notices II Mr SWT one thoutor" -•** ol Oakland thio timber, In tho j hundred oUty-ono. DANIEL T MURPHY JR. County Clark -tRLOd O. — CAM m „. RICHARDSON Chalrinkti of tho Board of County canyoMor* hpl.^Mti., nt So* S-Dttnr. Se,rl*?rl?o‘' *DI0»it7«, will d at public auction for oath lo 1 bidder Car mty bo Inopocted NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO tloo fi horobr (Won that a puhlta Inr will bo holder Iho Pontiac city he purpoto of imondins tlic Zonlns of OMnaheo No, M* known at tho Hns Kono Ordlnpnoo to rcconc to norolal 1, tho 'following dotorltaoa irty:. ■ lo 30 and Si. Lott 17 to 01 both Inyo Attettor'i Plat No. ltf; Lott i| I, both Inolutlvt, Lott *7 to 11 botn nlvo. Loti 04 to 70. both inolutlvt, — tnii winn't Rybdlrltlon. ■rannonimrm. runcrot «rvw« will be held Tuotdoy. SopMmhor 10th at I p in from Rlohardton-ilrd Pttnerkl Home, Milford with chariot, ._ it# is. funsriti rwivivsi wtot ,mw lield TUtldoy, etptcmptr Wtlr at ISO P,m. ot tho iporkt-Orlffln Funeral Homo. Interment In Oak-Innd Hlllo Crmotoryt. ■ mother of Mra. M|krrp C. (»euj»h> S£»5 ^mS/v M.?^Monyanted Mato 6 i MEN WANTED » In tho hedtlni and, Mr-- kulooM. • oood - UN ..... you train. Apply,In. Root Heating & Coollni pereon Root Heatln Co..v003 S. Sntinaw. A PART-TfME TOH ...'CSll I f.M. - I P.M, ACCOUNTANT TOR C0RRE8* pondenco. co«t work and (antral Automobile — Casualty INSURANCE agent* wanted full or par* time. We will train you. Commlaelon Uaclt. Coll EL 0-014} or LI 1-1101. ___iT'Fiur--------- 1 man oveVii needed iamodlote-)r for o part-time Job. Call Mr. Ptnrod. MA *-1411.______, CAN PLACE 1 MEN OR WOMEN, r money tarnuihod of mat bri( you hold ' family t rr u futi . Fcroate l Work Wanted Male H NlfW AHP DIETiCIAHs «.»Hurlenced; odmlnittratlv# ond therapeutic dlettclano-to manage dopnrtmont In 400-bed mod. **- m .ao Proto BOS MA 6-5400 Interview. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- OENEHAL DPWCE OJRL, EXPER-lonced In. recelvablo* and pay-roll. _Holly area^ wrttf P, O. so* _ ._ receivable* Holly area. Writ* ... .loliy, Mich. _ 0ENRRAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN —t dtyo. Simdayt and Monday* oft. Ho laundry,. .018. Ml 7-1M7. FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS Opening* for «upervt»ory person nltol. Salary commensuraL trainlng gnd exnerlenee. AtL tine, fringe- benemt. Reyly 1 Work Wanted Female 12 Wall wash- ogali my~hom»Tday*. Lotut Lake' areal Coil after 0. OB MWt. i, EM i-M*S d'~i»e 1pT~FE 4-30*0._____ I ..' Wpm — PAT WOBK. Building Service^_______U 1ST CLASH LICENSED BUILDER, ‘—1 eetlmate*. 082-3477. XT Jlildfc SLOCK... CEMENT —work, no Job top tmall, (ar quail-tr tall Ron Jonnton. EM '3-7*10. n alterations and modern- leatlon. Residential and eommer-Daie Cook Conitruetlon Co. htda. _______________ OR 3-60 AAA PRICES OH FALLOUT ;8H®LTERS All type*. For free oeUraolt and Notices and Personals 27 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY , AND eeoaomlootty with newly relented Dex-A-Dlel tablet*. M bents ot aimma. ■ ARE DEBTS WORRYING you? r Get tut of debt tin * plan you '.mm afford: I —Employer not eontMted —Stretchet your dollar ... -No Ohorce for budget *nely*1» Write or phone for Ffte -booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontltc^UU^ank »ldg. Pontiac'* oldott and larieat budget aa-iitanco company. Member: ■ -.. . —Michigan Association ot Crodtt Counselors —American Association of Cref" --- Wtd. Contracts. Migs. 35 AH IMMEDIATE SAM FOR YOU . Land Contract or Mortgagcl Sea ue before you deal! Warren Stout, SSal|0», 77 H. Saginaw, feitlae. FES-wdS.'. ACTION Brofc^. adtt EtluTtAte Rd." . iStOLUTS^f -WiE FASTEST AC-tion on your land contract. Cash buyers, waiting. Can Realtor far-trldgeT #E iaw. Ml. IhUUB. Brewer Real Estate HAVE BtTYEItS FOB CONTRACT FE 4*5181 Evenings TE 8-0823 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 738 Menominee. FE 5-7805 ■ GET OUT OF DEBT without a loani Regain peace of mind through our weekly payment plan. Protect your lob and cradtt. Avoid galmlihmentk and repos- session.. —« hare the experience and cooperation of yout ereditori. Dome In or Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT _ City Adjustment Service M: 5-9281 m" i 732 W Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE -H-----— Member of , Guinn’s Construetic IRIVE, PATIO. CALL CASH For your land contract, eaultle* or mortgagoa. Don’t lose that' home, email mortgage* available.' No cost for eetlmate: Call MJ-1830 and ask for Tad .McCullough. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-EUsaheUi Road Rent Apts. Ftfrnlsltad *jg 2 ROOMS. KTTCHMrrm AND shower, private entrance. .Vletntty ot aubbA wafiMTW amSr 2 BOOM, MUTATE' BATH AltD entrance,: Clpsa to dowatoira Witif tlqc. OA g-HS2. i' RocMa ^ MiSiro Voerheia RY .■T'," decorated. uttL 248 ^tttimore 2 Rdoikis. evSrYthino fu! niched, suitable tor' l or 2 men. worth and: FE 04122. ■, I HWj««l_Al|D’' BATN. liiwI^J^ FE g-1431. Inq. 273 Baldwin Ays, : Holicrbaek’a Auto Part* , 8ND~R6dRt 3 ygto AND BAW. ■ 2-ROOM ADULTS ONLY. 52 NdR- 2 ROOMS, ADULT8 0 _______FE 3-1673 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1522 any oirl or woman heeding a friendly adviser, oPh™Jn ™ swer*call FE ^714 Confldenti'aL CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS.^ B. . CASH Land Contracta, homes. 440)11*1. ; WRiGHT , 845 Oakland Av*. PS M441 in Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR LAND cGhTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell, garl Qarrels EM 3-3511 3 CUTE ROOMS. CALL AFTER 5:30 FE 5-0404. Frooms. clean, quiet, near bus station. SutlabTe for 1 per-No drinkers. 150 N. Perry, 2 AND 3 ROOM, FURNISHED Ol IMMEDIATE ACTION , .."a.™ mu env^Aoune. /euiara. On any good land contracts. New 3 v.uggMS’ 8CH00t’. 0K ---v.„, -«.h tinnn set- e-lOSO. . 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, CUTE, COM-fortable. OR 3-37W. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATl bath and ant. Adults. 75 Clark. _____, ......^______ . . »P«rty d title. Ask for Ken Templeton. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS’ OIRL FOR OKNERAL HOUSE- DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAGE - lings, FE elcklt Bldg. Co. 1 HOUBEKEEPER, MORE FOR ....... S. FE g-»«0» KITCHEN HELP - CURB OIRl 51*. I r Drive Inn. LIVE LIGHT HGUMUMgPIN room, TV sad’ I Ml f-4741. SILK finisher, experienced. Apply Foi ciesnera. 7» W. Hur- TOY CHfST 1 THE FIRST_____ AND ONE OF THE FINEST TOY PARTY PLANS IN MICH. Our 17ih Year THE FLAN THAT OIYSS YOU THE TOPS IN EVERYTHING.. Fall-out Shelters All steal. Anderson built. Laboratory texted and proven. Guaranteed. Economy and deluxe models. On display at Miracle Mile. Westown Realty. Mr. Colwell, OR 4-0053. Ev*». Mr. Sill*. LI 2-4877 BAtE, USED BUILDINO VA-irlm. lumber, glass. brlcks.Etc " — Phone terla: h" I, 41 Cherry Ct. Free estimates on all wm- HOME. OARAGE. CABINETS. AD--dltlons. Licensed builder. FHA lueat Amaxlng "Party lilt* aitt" : TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT 110 lun to show item* , furnished free,to dealers TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent compsnv training Free color 1 Member of Fonttsc Chamber of Commerce___ •HANDENitS - AWWTO HAND work.' EM ------------ YOUR BILLS Budget Servia-. Tik\ IS W* Huron FE 4-0001 ■ DOROTHV’iB beauty shop. 500 -N..Perry _ Pi. *d2t« HAY RIDES, KITCHEN A VIAL-able lor snocks, PE 4-422t. NOTICE D HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mesleao Mutual Society. Inc., whoae premise* ar* located at 218ft Pontiac Rd. hae applied to the Mlchlftan Liquor Control Com-mleoion for * *Wh lleom* to jell beer, win* and *plrlt* to bona fide member* only and tootlt Wanted Real Estate 36 • A1.1. CASH Ol OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving stale or nrrd money quickly c»u UI for Immediate deposit. R, I, WI< __ Maple : BUILDER, NEEDS l OR MORS, Vacant Lot*, City of Pontiac Lny area. ra*t Action by buyer.. CALL, „ FE 6-M7«, 12 .to > B.B.S. BUILDINO CO. WEST SIDE . 3 rooms and bath. Everything (urn. Very private. FE 5-2431 After ft, FE Mm. 2 NEWLY DECORATED "* ROOM --------j partly turr'-—-* _Wui , utilities furnished, 204 (hlttemore, FE 4 L. R. Middleton_____FEft-3203 LISTINGS NEEDED Have a number of buyeri for \ and 3-bedroom home*. For quiex . ACTION call u*. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REUSE, SALMI MOR. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE ft-0»23 3 ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. 0TIL-lties furnished. Adults only. 639 Peacock. Off Joslyn.__________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, 1»3 Augusta. l.R.OOM APARTMENT, "CL08ii'"TO MUO. FE 2-70»». 3-ROOM. BATH* VERY HiAT. ' itrapce : ooks, i PRIVATE BATH AND SHOWPLACE DRIVE-IN’' In Blr-mlnghom Auditions dally. 3:30-ft:30 pm. Oat your expertance on stage entertaining live audt-cnce«. Contact Mr. *2218. Wtd. Children to Board 28 talent for the ’ hofn** and land contracU. A. 'JOHNSON A- SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 noa e. TKLXQRAfH 3 ROOM' KITCHEN AND BATH -Nicety furnished freshly decorated - heat furnished - separated bedrooms — laundry fortune* - children achool near. trucking, landing. MA MjMS.--8E1YER8 iNmLLED^LiciNSEp and bonded, PHA. Tarma FE I 5-8221. H C. Price. . tng, tmblUoue, married, between 35 and 55 and hav# a car. Call TkC Food Company, FE M4U for appointment. experienced shoe man. part-time for better grad* I ~ by portuntly ttleeman. Oood < mlesion See Mr. Clmrlee Mate-wide Meal Estate. 1717 S. Telegraph FE OS531.____________ _ . ENGINEER — MCBFe INTERE8T-ed in correspondence, cost work, accounting and general office work than In engineering Writ* Box 77 PonUac *JJ“*d5*J’ Hon and family. E X PE HIE SCI D STEWARD. Slat* ait. experience and salary exported. Write PoaUao Free* y Mato Cleaner*. miHMPHeekly sal* . and travel expenee allowed. No , experience neoewary, no canvaos-lag. no door-to-door telling to tax* order*, qur product* ar* JK^mterVlowers 4-OOM_____ i am lookino for a man to reploo* me. Con you quality! Call rx g-0Uft for «jjpolntm#nt fWlvSTIGAfE THIS Hood 3 ambitious married HAlKDRSMtR T go In buttle** 5-4029 MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE for elderly man, cooking, light n—iteping, live in. MA Mali. Building Supplies 1 NSW^r’^BRICK^ 3c BACH. 1ft’’ Business Service Wtd. Household Poods 29 LL. MO 2-rti42>nC>1 *f / AUCTION. OA 6-2«ftI.____ HIOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE service. FE 4-7881. Persons .Fur-and appliances, prompt courteous nltUf ^tA^FSSfihSj? OL/iiJLriD 135 mo. Near Waterford. OR 1 AVAILABiE 3-4315 Days FE 4-3540 Nights FT 4-5131 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. •' ‘ floor. 78 Lalayette. Completely furnished. W&sher. saglna’ .......—____ Oarage. Near *U»belh 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NBAR 820 ^ weakly. SLwood Reslty.'j Flehsr Body. t70 a mo. FS 3-79*8. rBEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- 3 SOOM-S.-,,-?ITAl otto apartment. Newly decorated. ■ first flo< it 5-2381. ■ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ,, j, . . , , Wall and windows. Rs»son-Mi MIDDLB-AOED LADY TO CARE FS 3-1*31. _______________ ’— *■ “ 1 eleGVrIc moVor sbAyiA* Ke- HOUSEHOLD t FE 8-3387. "■'WANTED,, iy need spply. In, Ufht EXPEKL ilto buy 1 or Holly. MHPRISir pai ... host, n 4-42*. v. -- i AND 3 ROOhto.^RlVATE BATH and ontranoo. 430 N, Soglnsw-V ’ rGoM EFFICTENCY. lit STATE Street.. FE ft-MW. floor. 31» N, L_,---------------- ROOM. PRIVATE. NICE. FE -5-ft4ftft. 114 Mt, ~----------------- Wanted Miscellaneoua 30 pairing and rowlndlng. 211 B. Pike ftone* FE «-ilft»I. - _ HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AN D Kenmort washer repair aerriq*, We llnanco. FE 5-*431. ___ BAW8 MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leaah 1ft Begley St.- "M»*g.nii'or ma">-M83, ' ^okk.!55inlJc T*xe* -6 Wanted Transportation 34 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. Write Pontiac Frew Bos 79 giving ago. marital status sod tx- Csll FE 5-8388, FE 5-2031 Dressmaking, Tailoring^? CROCHETED OlfrTS. BABY AND Hunter day#. 7:30 a.m_. on« another girl. FE 4*11 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartm*nt« 2»0 N, Paddoak FE ttoto . l-J BEDROOMR PARTLY rSS- < nlshed, lakefront apt*. OR 3-9105:____ • • '. ■ - 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAKE. 1 and bath. FE ft-1370, FE 4-M49. i 3 ROOhfs AND KITCHENETTE. 1 I both Private entrance. Near Dlx- > le Hwy. and Walton. Call after wbj”wlth 1 3. * AND i-koO^PMv4ti!jEN- I S. trance and batb lit N. Telegraph. . oil before 8:30 p.m ~ROOMS GROUND FLOOR, ff thing font------- IN , children. »ft N. Telag 'ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. NEAT WANTED WAITRESS, MUST neat, honest and experience! dining aM oocklall^--------— kr«ph.rPfIloa Help Wsnted_____ MAN OR*’ WOMAN WITH CAR. [ , _-n *2 to 83 and up per hour. Nationally advertised W»tkm* snillctp have high tob car. phona an OR 3-8888_____ t weakly. Appileant* n aary. Old ... ______ or port time. FE 1-3051. MAKE BIO'MONEY SELLING IN dustrta) brush lint io go* >U (Ion*, stores, (aclorlee ft order! dally pay you ftlOO weekly. “ - needed” 8im| tnteed. Writ! iple oiler. 8 Management Position Dtit lo opening amblttou* ana it appearing iceMary but MEN WARLifD 'wltO ARE’iNIFIr' Held Neal, amblllous anil willing lo got ahead Oood pay while learning. Apply 4t7 South Stgl- men t6 MGk APPCfOoftTiruM'-“mer Lake Road. I'i milts tael of Ortonvllle, Male HELP ADD I3« TO t<0 TO weekly Inoom*. Supply consumers with household products In Pontiac. Opportunity for shift worker*. Car naooeiiary. Writ# Raw. lelgh, P*pt. MCI-890-IIOft Freeport, Illinois. RIAL fcSYAffE SALESMAN KAHN WHILE YOU LEARN SALE55 HfeLf*’ Shelter Sale*—Lead* tort Age 2ft to 70 ’ — Phone OR 4- 70 with transportation. AL’ b-t complete landscapino. free estimates available, lawn cut-ting and fertilising OR 3-0350. 8-1 MARtON, Mo A YARD. ALSO cutting No. 3 sod, 20c a yard. Field price. Deliveries made. Ad- 3331 £*Loag°Like Rd. Troy MU 0 4374______________ town matotenanee. Thomos B, Porter A Sons. PE 4-2007, OR 3-8797. Asphalt Paving BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE U^UPE^ATTKRY^Oa 391 Auburn AV*. Fa 5-1914 Enjoy „v, Please contort Mr Patton, OR 3 3439 after ft 30 p m__________ Social Workers . Children’s Counselor Opportunities for a secure and stimulating earoof and social cast work. Would Involve Investigation,^ counseling,^ Interviewing^ *,, U* ovoltobfe* to tho »*eBiceb,Jomp*m’.*Wp | ............rx? e W ctgylorft 13ft ffi >1 City Hall. FE ft--’*' ■ftSTATE :.KS FFOpTb commiRftion paid. Ask (or Mr. WUt«man. Smith.Wldtunan Rral- Mich FS 4-4828. ___________ REFRIGERATOR CHURCH OR rvetaurant el*e FE 6-21>9___ WAMttG :~Tc)itER!EN6JCD s1)6e salesman for belter ehoes, ealary ond oommlsslon. Apply Peggy’s Miracle Mile__________________ Slcady Hmploymrnt 53 pav. check* a year. Can u*a one man living In Pontiac or Drtylon Plains, 135-401 Naat, mar. - rled. good past employment roc-hid. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We train you lo onerat* a huslno.-.j anUjT. com mtoslnn. bonus and profit sharing, Truck and all expanse* tor nlshed Must pass * bond In ----------- pal] LAkovlew 7.7939 for appointment or apply la to 4 pen at Cook Con** .... piriinei ntoataary. Mu»l ba II. WU’CtitK.'............... Roohonar, afl»r 4 p.m, Wanted B?.t?an*VowntoouJ’ poling ^HtoY^s Povwb -.•|gi-'"f’»r- -fhtttal”- Fontlar FnM», Bo* 91, TlVaUitg ^ *“uaWi TiTTRB Pontlae ar*a. At Itt d«gm in paychology, _ „ related field* wHn t yaan caaf*work «xp«rl*nc«. Master# gm in nodal work prafirrad I ary rania $4,00o »«,&oo Paid nuai and Kick leave plana, h pltallaatlon. Ufa insurance. ao< security and rtUramant hanal Wrlja PonUac PrtM Bok IU Employment Agencies \ EVFUYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” 34<4 East Huron Suit* i Phone FF.derai 4-0584 SALES Seeding, sodding, btock Top soil, tree trimming and C*mftnt wort, patio* and FE 4 43M 0r_OR 3-9165___ COMPLETE LAWN work OAR-den plowing, finlehed grading and , top soil FE 3-0003 I ANDSCAPtNG “suTIlVtalNO suddlng and seeding EM 3 9415 nt EM 3-13*4 .____________ SOD Delivered 1 »'-d __________FE 4-7917 _________ Moving and Trucking 1ST. CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rote*. PL 2-3900 ; 929-3519. i^uaviSSaBmSm. reason- able rate*. FE 5-3459, FE 3-3909. HAtIUNO A RUBBISH. NAM* your uric*. Any time. rE 9-0099. HAUUNO AN D RUB1I81I ’oad, anir*1— *■““ [leaning^ front end loading. Top FINAL CLOSEOUT ON Al l. BOATS ! \\ {T‘. r Y o“u N r,. ’Tnl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEES 4930 Dixie Hwy - On Loon-Lai Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood No Monty Down. FHA Appmred. FREE ESTIMATES. FE 9-7471 Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Complete Installation, or Do-R-Your-atlf. Stoop torn*. Fra* Est. ________OR 3-659S Hmitlng Seryice AIX FURNACES ^UjANJp. AND Landscaping v.e»u...«. .o**onabl». FS ft-9313, Light an5” hkavt i ruckino. I Rubbish, till dirt, ftradini, mfij I UNWAffTE^' ARticTM^WckltD ! d.ll-fr*L—.r-°'w,l| 5*4835°* • *n SECRETARY Aged 22 31 mimanr .... Painting ^DecoraUllgJl MATH. 9C1BNCK AND RNOU8N Cartlftad laaehar. RE 4MU ftl|56Mb War r0f6R^AT4ffp for hljh oohool hoy. PiC 2Mi3. ~ Work Wanted Mala II 8' HUSKY WANTS WpRK OP any kind. Havt ear and tor'll for most Jobs 11.80 hr.’ UL 9-3534 a i "cXITOf¥KT XpTiTrfiWC ».j----r»p»tr»r ete.- FB 5-1349,. I _ AT2ARi‘OfiS’R WGr'K 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. PAPER romoral. Reasbntbl*. Free estimate* UL 2-3190.____ IsT~eCAir KWfSTO' HXsWT- able Don Seek OL 13141 ___ AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-tag. 3ft years exp Reas. Pre# estimates Phone UL 2-1398 A-i Tainting and OicoRAT-Ing. Free estimates. 882-3477. ^ aTady interior decorator. Papering FE 8-0343. _ lifflrrGr and exterior painting, wall washing. Free ee-Vjjnntes. FE 9-0375. _ «9d,typing and tlPfE'rT'OR"ANd' SETER 10R week Excellent | r,„t worll p,,r j0 p., c„,t rash 683-9829 I PAINTINO, PAPkit'HANflniNO. RElF “ erences Ft 4-843*. 10 P^tTn'o. PApEliNoTOTirdT-| al Washing. FE 2-3319, OR 3 *4*9 PAINTINO AND DSCbRATiNCL Wall paper removal. **»«rtly don*, soma carpentry. Job* or addition* Roa*. Cheap. MI-3307. Upholstering 28 Si ll’ COVERS itom mad*. Fee* estimate; r service. FE 3-7899 Lm( and Found PINTER'S 1370 N OPDYKE RD. FE 4-0924 — REDUCED-Boats, Motor* and Docks Cleai' Cleaning Uio tl New 1993 M UR EVINBUDI Harrington Rost Works Telegrl Building Modernisation RARGAIX 8*11 additions, 1889 - I'i *ar»8». 6495 - Porohes 9290 - Cement work 33c sq ft. FHA terms. UUlmi's Consirucilon. FE 9-9121 ts'isigsr kb??: 34 RL16Si,”i«. “Si 4*9’ F*» Board .... 91.19 4tl’ V-Grov* Mahogany 4x0x44 Hard board . ~~ PONT1AC LUMBER CO. CASH AMD OARBY I *lt Oakiand Ava. F» 4-0(13 2X4 —T’ ECONOMr 8TUD» « 1M . 1x19 whlta pine board* Uo Un. ft. 3x4 Ho, 3 fir ID-19 ft. 98* Mn. ft. 344 TD casing 979 ttb. ft- sva TD oasa ....Ole ltd. R i\i - - 2 u. at. tath . 40% oft I Waterford Lumber Cash aad Carry 3175 Airport Cement Contractors WORK B ... .... tkp«rl« bonded: Oarage ways and patios our apteia. OR 3-M1I. _____________ Dance Instruction 8-9T95. f>rcigm(k|ng,1Tllurto g ALTERATIONS, ALL GARMENTS. too , Knit Dio«*es OR 1-1193. Eavestrougliing ROOF DRAINAGE. INSTALLED and repiaoeda typss. OR 3"577l. Excsvating EXCAVATING - BA8EMK bomb shslters. 882 2IM _ Floor Sanding IMBNTS AMD R. a. SNYDER tUXm LAYING, jandht* ana finishings JPh, pv 261 ckSu l IMI'ii:.' H.6W iAkd. — 1 tft(. ft 14799:.......... ...... Plywood OB 3-1793 too 000 atock .. — —.. ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES OOf our price* before you buy 1 SHEET’ OR CAR LOAD Plywood' Distributor I73_N Caas FS 8-9439 ... MfciAL THli blONfff I x 9 whit* Or boards M9 ft. or more ............ 3Wo It. 3 S IW* .............. U* R. i 3 x 12's lie ft AIRPORT LUMBER AN1> SUPPLY t o eon Highland OR 4-1*09 Plastering Service IMMEDIATE 8@0..... iH Yitoi1”. y Lake Road KM Help Wanted Female 7 A-1 WAITRESS, FIRST CLASS . countfir typa ooffss snob, Art# {•40. Blftr* drill, 675 Huntsr BABY MlTTtR. UVK IN, MOIUC for horns than wages, Uahi housework, call before a—of* 3-0540 or eome to 600 Console. CARPKNTKR WORK AND PAINT* ' h>f. Reasoneble PK tfAHPKNTHiR iSn't' E MfeTsTf work new and repair. FE 5-3349 remodeling, ako. kitchen eabln-ete, FRA iernis. Plmnt 993-1979, 61’hflSf work: ml KiNbiTESL aonaUle. QR 3-343*. LOST: IN VICINITY OPrWA,i!ilSi l.k and. Scott Lk. Rd 4 month female W*lm*r*ner pun. Reward OR 4-14*3 or FE 8-WM._________ 'Lost small 1 mown mX'ITk hound puppy. Woq. 13. vlolnit* of 1303 Mi jmemont. R»warti KSiTi WiitlBT. mGney and T*i portaht papers. Reward. M3- MS*. TWENTY -RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Howw Furnished 39 Rent Office Space *, rooms,«r i KNOB RD. CMS LAKE-FRONT HOME F OR school year. For detsiu coll FE entrance', ground floor. _ Seneca it Brorytbtag Wrntobod. F* 5. Near Pontiac plants. J I___is and bath: Carpeted, drapes. tiled kitchen, built-in oven. -Combination refrig. and freecer, garage. Mo children. Phono 33#- CORNER ELIZABETH AND UN-ion Lake. 3 rooms , and bath. i?»V. - 4-1283. eVe- 439 OR- ^entrance. Ifb 9G047- -----1 ROOM \.. ette. 119 Lincoln, ______ LAKBFRONT EFFICIENCY ants, and sleeping * " Snore Manor, 10003_______ LAKE ORION. HOUSEKEEPING cottages. All utilities, Wlr*--MY MM9. Tru-Rustlc Cs 3, Broadway. NEAR QKNERAL HOSPITAL, OP- 8-0798. 3-BEDROOM, hom?S'Bun?ln tmn°»ni range. Disposal, dish-master, carpeting, drapes, fin* PARTLY FURNIgHED__ APART- ^cJuon'f^Herrln^nSllirs'Tno mint, 3 rooms.- PE 8-9902.--- per month. PE 9-8841. WEST 80)1' 3’ ROOMS AND BATH, csss Lake Road, PE 5-7184', newly .paneled and decorated. Air------------- RE conditioned. Everything furnished^ *15 per week. Utdlesonly.FE 1-8433, alter s p.m. FE 5-5942. STV Saginaw. PS"4-8941, fj B^radHAM' shop space available, up to 8500 • sq ft.^tarttng Oct. 1st. 110-830 volt automatic heat, toilet, phono, secretarial ttnm, lanced lob gravel parking with .railroad dock available PhonaMI 4-AOOO. ! DENTAL ''Suh* USED BY DR. Huron and Perry Up to 3,900 *0- tt. ol attractive and floor office spa**, excellent i HP ---tt- m----- u advertising poaeibllitlea, across Rent House a Unfurn. 40 from IbderalRldy.^Annett. Inc.. Realtors, I. 848. OR 3-47T3. : OWICEI® I Court House, CLOSE TO THR NEW - TELEGRAPH ROAD, 900 SQUARE feet. Air conditioned office with 1 BEDROOM HOME, 730 CAMER-on st. $65 month. PE 0-0806. 1- BEDROOM HOUSE At OXBOW toko, 181 Oanforth. ’’’ * ■ 2- BEDROOM HOUSE ON HOM1 St:, basement, gas beat. Inqulr 748 Stanley.__________ BEDROOM, PLUSSTUDIO High' Bt 8-1485. r 1. Rolf# H. Smith, Realtor, For Rent Miscellaneous 48 2 BEDROPM DUPLEX Automatic heat — Full basement / WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 844 East Blvd. M. at Valencia _ l-BEDROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, dishwasher, immediate occupancy, — Call EM 3-2883, Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum clean-ets. Oakland Fuel' * Paint, 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-0150. For Sale Houses * BEDROOM. NEAR NORTHERN high. Oas heat. Basement. *>*-crritly decorated. FE 4-4474. IbEDROOM. CLEAN. OfUiaBH 144 E. Howard. 876 a month. FE bBEDROOM HOME, TILED KITCH-en and bath, attached tool ched. All new siding, 88.800.'411 Clay-burn, corner Ells. Lk. Rd. and 3-BEDROOM HOMES. BASEMENT, garage, large lots. Rental options considered. 813,800 to $18,800. Nelson Building Co., OR 3-91*1. 3~ROOM HOUSE, 935. Rent Apts. Unfurnished^ 3-BEDROOM, MYINti ROOM, DIN-lhg Thu. kitchen and bath. Full basement. Extra 100x800 lot goes with It. Plenty of shade. MY 8-8394. '''Mblt04lf,-04iR. OARAOE, low down payment, 1304 Tull Drive" MA 8-1836. fretroat apts. OR 3-0108. 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LARGE living room, full sUr *—I------ All Dig closets. Ftnt^WJW hall, built-in bath tub, tile Hoot large h,“ v chen natic >tte, also Oas * J ** fit E.~'Pike. FE 8- dhtg. Auto-Tiled hall- 850 per month 5-0712 ’_____________________ ROOMS AND BATH. WILLIAMS 1ST FLOOR, 3 AND BATH QIL heat, private -parking. FE 2-7488 fSfoR 3Ya ROOMS. HEAT. RE-frtg., stove furn. Off street parking* Fine quiet ant. bldg. Adults only: TE *3828; -FE V4814,------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH REFRIG-srator and stpve. FE 8-0844. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 2943 COR-dell, Keego Harbor. 3 ROOMS WITH TILE RATH, NEW stove and Prlgldr Inquire Apt. 5 " * ■ ~TOl- ........... ______ B. 8-4907 3 ROOMS AND BATR. 1ST FLOOR, stove, refrigerator and heat tor-nished. 93 Untoq. Phone 002-1042. i LABOR ROOMS. BATH. SEP-ante entrance, dean, _wlth ga-rage, utilities furntahed, FE 8-0478. 3 ROOMS CLEAN FOR COLORS^ ■ -M3 W. Wilson, FE 3-0708- and batU. upper. Refrig.,- stove, and utilities furnished. FE 4-5800.______________ 8 ROOMS AND BATO. HEAT. HOT ------- 940 mo. OR 3-1078 or OR ♦.ROOM MODERN HOME 08^ PON-tlac Lake, call' MI 4-5384, • 8 ROOMS AND BATH. AUBURN down. Pontiac knolls'. FE 3-0471. i-Bedroom Brick at 1193 Maurer Street. Kitchen with dining ell and plenty of-cup-board space. Finished recreation room-wlth-ttis-floor,cettinr-*n«i snack bar. Oas heat and water softener. Lot 50x160. completely TIZZY By Kate Osann Fur Said House* 49 Fur Sala Houses' 49 for Sate Housar 8*91 it hM. km m tin. oca on. "We can’t just sit here all afternoon talking about boys. TeiTgo to my bouse and talk about them there.” _______________ For Sale Houses BEDROOM. NORTRSIDE, 49 >wn, 96,800. FE 9-9784. SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COUPLE. .— room, fireplace, gas ..... ...... ate occupancy. Ml Voorhels. 18 Mease. TUso 2 bed* room at $ 0\ Phone 682*2830, 682-1714, , id KUUMo AlNjj D«ir *1 Heights. Adults only. ;^00Ms7°’®r For Sale Houses ANOTHER RANCH \ SpufT1- “* - - - anl 3 bedrooms irntshed. Clarkston 3-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE-ment. located north of Walton, oil Bladwln. no down payment 'required. 1 year's taxes will move you In. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4535. 1 BEDROOM MObERN - VULL n permitted. basement, oil furm 138 deposit required. K. O. Hempstead. 1*8 East Huron. FE 4-9384. After 8 p.m. FE 8-7439. room.' oil heat, fenced. 879 'mo. | Will cell with 9100 dn. Immediate Cession. Open, JUlUb *nH 1 l CairMay O. Flattley Bldi UNION LAKE AREA Privileges on Union Lake, green bungalow, N(ce corn 75x800 . 3 bedrooms, full nice kitchen with dining — Oak floors, plastered wain, utility room, oil furnace.1 Only 88,600. —tMOO down, TTS iuo; HARGLDR FRANKS Realtor. 3503 Union Lake Road. EM 3-3800. YEAR AROUND 3‘BEDROOB8 FtlR-ntshed cottage, large lot at Woodruff Lake. Low dn. payment. MY 3-3700 or FE 8-3111 81EOWART CONBTaOCTIOh Custom Builder aft- FE-M740. closet. Will decorate" t bus Unas. A vo- OasA E. Plko. FE 2' 831 E. TENNYSON '5 rooms and bath. In -dsntlal neighborhood, permitted. Automatic Uhlldren ___ gee fur- rade and high pine centers. To scttlo estate. Calf after 0, 003-0300. 318 EAST BOULETVARD. WELL cared for. 2 bedrooms down, large unfinished bedroom up, carpeting, gas heat. Immediate possession. | MI 0-8007 or OB 3-0001. I 1.000 DOWN. 7 ROOMS, lMi I baths, basement, gae heat, ga- I 103 E. Huroi cult. On 3-7431. ,.ACNo?o, BATH, 3 ROOMS ' 0380 R1CHKLLE DR. BRIGHTON. ------River U.S. 23. 3 bed- . P Holmes, Inc. school 1 block, n 5 ROOM TERRACE ON S. EDITH, near Auburn Avenue, 108 aoa month. Inquire 180 8. Edith, aait vw uhia _______ ETfur- High, FE 8-1985. 6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. WILL nlib gae etove ‘ Ttebtand^hot 13 "or' on" 3~83fiiV Children permitted. ARCADIA II Nicely located 3------ apartment. Cbll______ 849 per month. Cloao .. churches and downtown, ... in tbe, winter, pool in the si mer. Ample laundry facilities. -. -Or- Hempstead. -Bealter, W -JC- ■. Huron, FE 4-0304. After » p.m. 8 WE 2-7439. LASV: adults, professional OR I BUILDING SERVICE ■' * -------- build Courts | capable ^planning, aealstanc ROOMS AND personalised home at rock botton * ----- -- Jrlre Let us figure your need; JOIIX I. YEKMETT REAL ESTATE BRICK. CLEAN, bsthj Near shopping center. OR 4 ROOMS AND BATH i. OR 3-9090 after «. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM BRICK. NEW gas furnace, near both hosp1**’-Days phone FE 1-0101. Evee. Wt 0-1776. AT LAkV: DkslRABLiC LOCA- Uon on West aide. Near tbopplag -venter on Weet Huron Street, 8 name and bath, gas heat. 866 Daweon k Butterfield. FE 3-8430 Or PE 3-7008. '■ ______ j BEST FOR LESS — DAY. WEE month, Rme„ Utchanettee, bedr apts. On Loon Lake. Motor Lodi ■ 3664 Dixie Hwy., OR 8-0311. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT APART-msnt, 3 rooms and hath, utill-tlss and gas boat, furnlahed. 116 Oakland Ave. COUNTRY APARTMENT, 2-BED-room, big yard. Schoo* No pets. FE $-8030. 6 ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE, 1 MODERN HOUSE. NO DRINKER8 or pots. Mlddleaged conple Pre-ferred. 490 Scott Lake* Road. MODERN fl-RbOW TERRACE, high school, whits tenants. 2»6662,__________ RN. NEWLY DECOEtATXD 2 -Tpeting, •*'- CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES --2-bedroom, newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. FE 4-6463. HCHpea |»,PPV, 171 iaseJU>3337. e* fn.Ci > privileges. Si or 1 child. 1 paved OHPPIIP 115,901. ______ your equity lor the down so you ecu take over th cent mortgage — Call W NEW 3-BEDROOM. LAKEFRONT" mad hmd| "IQ month. OA g-3006. 8-BEDROOM APARTMENT -KITCHEN — DINING -LIVING ROOM - PRIVATE BATH AND PRIVATE ENTRANCE — HOT WATER AND HEAT FURNISHED — tig PER WEEK—FE 6-0441. Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building JOOt Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hta. Front A rear prlvata entrance, living room, 1 bedroom, kltchenett dinette, bath A garage. ri<|m|aJ required 875 per moo FE 3-7101 dr FE 8-8888 - SMALL HOME NEAR ELIZABETH Lake Road and echool. I child. 655. FE 8-9005.______________ sam Warwick has 2-bedroom brick home In Sylvan Lake. Cer-port, unfinished attic, lake privilege, $100 lease. 0«3-89'“ *“- EXPERIENCED HOME 11 167 MONTH plus taxes lor this fine old bedroom boms-separate d room, lull basement, 3-car ragelll $350 to move In. 91 lull price. Located on Rose: Cell W. W. F ------- 3-8021 f details. arpetlng. WATERFORD shopping district. Has ga, heal, with full, base: i. 3-car garai t. Spa- MODERN 4-ROOM. 1ST FLOOR, no children^ washer and dryer furnished. 131 Oneida. *100 month. FE 3-7404. _______________ MODERN 0 ROOM APARTMENT near high echool. white tam|| BlvtLFE Can Mr Weeks pancy OR 3-79M. __________ YEAR AROUND HOUSE ON LOON Lake. 3 bedrooms, gaa heat, hot water. Stove and refrlg. furnished, <86. Inquire 3130 Dixie Hwy. Rent Lake Cottages 41 ,AICE FRONT COTTAOE TILL i, Immediate > plenty of* trees*'847orVlnce°nt A WILSON REAL ESTATE __________ EM 3-6858 For Rent Room* .. .................. ...... J OR 8 LADIES. TELEVISION utilities furnished. 6100 per month, and tsjeohpne. On bus route ” Call OB 3-7193 for appointment. | 3-5860. --- TS AT BUS STOP. PLEASANT QUIIT ORCHARD COURT APART! I and 2 bedrms. ■' . 18 Sal Air conditioned, room. FE ii-7332.__________ ner St^Apt6'^81 c°MFORTABLET PRIVATE, LIGHT -jKMpL(3YED Model tne minute xncnln. large WIWPF ant living room. All aluminum exterior No upkeep. Lake privileges on one of the best fishing lakes In the county. Best of all only one block from the school. Ideal for family with small children. Cheaper than rant. Priced onlj' ^»t 19.190. ,10d pr|n,jyfn«’ thlf'one1' iffoTah*1 Building.y FE 8-0138. n private bath, larga parking at FE 4-1876, _______ rSint freE f6r boardi owner, couples only. FE 4-0 5-9 p.m ROCHESTER—UPPER. 2 BEDRM apt. LI 8-8173 for appointment. ' SILVER LAkE APARTMENTS" , manager, 8730 Dixie wilST 160 AIJIHIRN Fg' 2-7603. t. Oas h6a MUST SELL - BY[ OWNEIL 7 Sp“ UN2,trance °FE N®R ^WASHINofON ‘ JR. HlOff. basement, plus many extras. FE 4-6684i NEWLY DECOR ATEij"4 BEDROOM home, 51 Cottage St. FE 4-3900 or Inqulre 68 Cottage Bt.____ PINE LAKE ESTATES QUAD LEV-OMES. Pvt NICE HOME AVAILABLE FOR boys. Room rates. 687 W. Huron. professional gentleman — colonials. _________ . ROoiiTTo rInt. all "home _priced8Reds Ml*s'lW. V WbaSth ^Nesr# Kt?7n^rUtion TIt'„d:n.|EPINoDiTOM~PiRl"^^^ Rooms With Board 43 O REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL ■ KHb Oakland Avenue. FE j-*10^ GENTLEMEN - CLEAN ROOM’S, ' ' ttyle meals, FE 2-0318, raw—-------- tt 123,601 Rent Houses Furnished. 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR PRO-' fesslonal gentlenven. Swimming poX M8 W. Ypsllantl, ‘ fBEDROOM MODERN, FARTLY furnished. MA 8-8000. _ i ROOMS AND BAfHjTl'TAWEEl " Num Doll's inn. FE 6-3870 or FE 8-3307 ___ i ROdilg^ANP BAYH^ AUT^StAT- RANCH HOM ‘ for re*Tdent». rrn;*u HOWARD T.C KIA*i'INcS'rCO. W. Lone Lake Rd. IU mile east of Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN-12-7:80 dally ecept Thursday PLEASANT RIDGE — 2-STORY brick In the trees. Living room, dining, den, kitchen plus nopk. 3 bedrooms, large h°rcrht Gas heat, Near Woodward. LI 3-4871, Owner. ■- 8MAiXliOUSE ON STIRLING ST. ROOM AnBT OB BOARD. 135Y, f ElSan rEfIRed HOME, OEN- t West Bloomfield .... home. 3 bedrooms, dlnln lake" 096 n 4 roSms, • furnished, «<■»•. VACANCY. BED OR AMBULATORY B ilmnf'' FgRM3 8V’*'1" Rent Stores , 46 ,T!mA1N BUSY CORNER LOCATION 812,000. terms. _ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, rsal country living. 4-room home on On^ 14'Sofl Vllll -price, LAU1NOEH REALTY, OR 4-0461.___________ , Sale or Traiic suburban 140x400 ft. lot with mod- RED BARN SUBDIVISION The Orion Star r»ce Brfc*-OM Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms ~ Face Brick Oas Heat — Frr« Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level* Face Brick — Oaa Heat Select Oak Floors Largo Walk-In Closats Just West of M-24 on TEEL1N behind Alban’s Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN 11 x.m. to 0 p m. Dally 8POT LITE BLDG CO FE 4-09*1 or OA 9-9149 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU-CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THU CITY OP* PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and Ineuranca 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS JN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. 1 Block N of Pike on East Blvd (iix'ii Dailv, Sun.. 12-9 —* -..-Ticiirr 5-3676 ~ BU1LPINO CO. SOLID AND CLEAN Convenience* on E. Walton. Basement. heated enclosed * porch.1 SCHUETT FE 8 _ 1034 W, Huron near Teiefl OPEN 6 TO 6 8PN, BUTT .0 \ TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, paneled family room. plaatSlttd Trans. Attached 3 oar Don McDonald LICENSED^BjjHLDER $500 DOWN | ' 3i or 4 bedroom modern. Good location and newly decorated. Aleo new leml.flnlshed homos or will I. OR 3-4889 FE 3-7(180 CONSOLE, <400 (CLARKSTON) NO MONEY TOWN To Reliable Person 3 bedrooms, large living room, carport, automatic heat, own pump, storms, screens, 666 per month. Vacant. Immedliite possession. Open, walk in and look I Call May Management. Days Woodward 3-3360 t 3 BEDROOMS cherokee' hills 2 FULL iBATHS 1 'THIS' NEW ROME JS LQCATKD IN ' an exfhulve west side neighborhood, 6 minutes from dttwntown. , Featuring aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, 1 full baths, full bate, ment With recreation room, gas hot water heat, select oak floors, FHA approved I 91,7000 down_....Frio* 916,000 For additional information phone evenings end, weekends FE 4-17*4. $9,500 HIITER oil furnace,. 91,501 WEST. SIDE — 3 bedrbom. full Lk. Rd. cail FE 4-3900. NICHOLIE NORTHERN hiqh district Three-bedroom bungalow, living thaFt ...............| teat, nc Ressonat rein. Set DRAYTON-CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room, oil HA beat, newly decorated SEVERAL H m WHY FAY R*NTat icveral 8-bed room - "NTrCHOI-TE-HARGER 5Wi W. Huron Hagstrom Williams Lake Front 4 bedroom 3 story Irame. Ful basement l«/» oar garage. Beau tUul sandy beach. Nice land scaped. A real buy at only 818,800 Semi-Finished Home Near airport 2 bedroom frame. I Only 88.600. low down payment. H. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR ! 4000 Highland Rd. iM-68i PONTIAC OR 4-0348 After 6 p m FE 4-7008 _ MULTChLE LWrlNO SERVICE ARRO ------------------jtMUdrg, - $i,ood Down.. .Val-U-Way Tel-Huron... One block from tbit bungalow. In the city, oh tinendale. Large living room, fireplace. Full basement, oil heat. Lam garden area. VACANTl Priced right! List WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 . S3 N. Telegraph Open Eves. Near Northern High - ‘ortable 9-bedroom hoi . $400 Down, $50 a Month Solid «-room bame wl«» furnace, aluminum Mwjpf, 8*4'»*reens, large lot. Immediate poseeieton. New — $200 Down monSbtooludta|*Mxe^enl^sur' noce. Sharp 3 bedrooms, nice pajntbd walls, shiny floor*. v R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 388 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 9-9 SCHRAM DORRIS Crooks Road - - 3 bedroom bungalow with 11x17 living room, 10x13 kitchen, I4x 11 utility —— -- -*•- M8UO Trl-level with brick front, built-in oven and range In th<« spacious kitchen with fojmlt counters and natural cupboards. v’dil'^Tmi North End Two largo bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room. Cheerful kttChea, full basement with gae PA heat, tiled reprea-tton room. 3-car garage, (rape arbor, fruit -trees end good garden spot. This home is In ---excellent condition. Located to > jEE^mrmara a n d Madteou school district. Priced at enqr 89.980 - 81.800 will handle, Approximately 2 Acres Close-in. Excellent building sit Priced at only 81.800. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtiw - FE5-94?L 088 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY! MUL'flPLE LBTINO SERVtCi 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful suburban brick In Waterford, its baths, playroom, ear-peted living room, oil heat, patio in back vara. Close to schools And churches. Price substantially reduced to 918,880. Clarkston Mill Pond 3-bedroom home with aluminum siding, convenient location.. Lot OOO feet d,M|^^lATMt^ »1« In* 83.0 minx and boat- 813,00< PREVIOUSLY LISTED 817,500. Gits 3-bedroom brick, ranch h. wlth 3-car attached garage, price now. BtUH tat closed patio. Qvirtlxed kitchen with- built-in dishwasher^-'' floors. Lot 100s 180 and washer and dnrsf- tool Walton Blvd, r i RETIREMENT HOME. Located on the north tide Is this very attrac-tlvo a^edroom hungsiow <-nice glassed-in front poicn. I &'dX^Sriito*£K.r^ A THOUSAND DOLLARS, under .the ^ A MONTH" Small tousa with * **•«.<«*• ®’muuomirn 4-roam, fireplace, new furnace a pump, beautiful -lot: 84,080. FLATTLEY REALTY 1221 W. Highland Road 3-REDROOM home -FULL BATH — 8 ACRO LAND — MAKE AN OF-re* OS THE.DOWN-PAX,. MENT. . Fop Sate Homaa 49 —Partridi3^”r * IB THE "BroD” TO WE WATERFORD sssrstf™ PARTRIDGE «T Assoc., BeMtorr tiMii W- lay,:. 1.^-i f . jMW READY AND WAITING I brick ranch near Drayton Woods. Yovrn And nylon o arpoUn g throughout, drapes. ntce roqrsa. tlon room, ga# boat. »*““**• ^r?gT"ulS^» onSV f^bXdA*«hl1.1lrt".nd'' B T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor real estate ANDINJUIIANCW R ttw"iSoHLAND »OAD iM66> D»lly M OK 40800 ^ ^ • Gels' —N^'Money Down 2-STORY FRAME With lAfff vestibule entrsne*. Besutlful s*totr^u»¥>« M tioo cxfMPunwcow wui move yon Into this *• bedrm. homo MOT Bt. Frederick's, There's 0 .rooms in all. lull basement. gerM* 3 HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. 3 lots. s-annSra room home, full basement On the rear of the lot is HIM LAROE LOT ... APPROXIMATELY 6 YRS. OLD. West Suburban—Clean 5" 6-BOOM BUNGALOW — a- RAY O’NEIU Realtor Homes-Farms FANTASTIC- BARGAIN anything you’ 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH EXTRA 188 per month. Large k - - - 89,800 oi 3 luvety bed-ii. handy kitchen ^wlth plenty I.'gat'heft, 110x300’. Total I, 18,950 PONTIAC RL\ETY_7M* Oakland Ave.Open 'til Ei 737 Baldwin FE 8<87_61 5-(M4l SENSATIONAL—4 RM MODERN, bungalow with full basement OU ■» jr-r-r T I ipt £z&&MILLER 09.306. 8808 DOV " *“ real economy he Mr. Brown,’4*v« 8*89 DOWN- AC (urnat. Soma finishing real bargain Lake privilege! SlflfL OR TRAI call OA 1-1*1*. 5 bedroom mod- CITY NORTH END 4 t 4-BEDROOM < attached gersge — Real private - MU Wees — *8.989 - U»W titown- -______________; 10 ACRES with a large 3-bedroom farm Some — Close In — *10,500 -Cash to new mortgage, ELIZABETH LAKE privileges and ueo of 140-acre pork wtdi this extra opeelal 3-bedroom borne ~ j bedroom 38-feet long — Pull . basement - Ost hem — Atoml- to schools. Only *1 WM. T iTOMj REAGAN REAL ESTATE iWW^v*4>-^-aH^3*260t HAYDEN ^ WALTON, Charming 2 B R Ranch Homs li> shaded settlni features La^ge Kitchen jnd din hnsneing. Full Price on our lot 66.466. See these before tou build ACRE. Off Walton. 3 bedropn rely landscaped, 611.* THAHE! East Hu bur-cely lands several fruit trees, completely fenced, large 13x24’ living room. Has wgll to wall carpeting and drapes. Full basement will! recreation room and I and stoolr gxtrai:hrcl TED McCULLQUOH. REALTOR 6143 Cass-Kilsabeth Road OPEN 6-6 SUNDAY 104 PHOaNE 682-2211 OFF BALDWIN. This 3 be home on corner lot has ment and oil fuYnace. 610,600 is the full price with 6W0 gualified purchaser, J C HAXDEN. Real] GAYLORD f6uR. BEDROOMS for 0 regular American family who enjoy their horn*. Nloo fireplace for thoso winter evenings. 2 car garggo. So withs tood* terms0, (Jilf*'FE 9-99*3. ' .,1 you need. Neal 3598 DOWN—and you — . tomorrow. Modern bungat: heated breexeway and M —tsrM—Tote—with—alt--........ FENCING Bee. Rm. Oas > nace. Oak floors. 4V5% lot* Interior needs deeoratlng. I Is a real buy. Payments only per month Including taxes L.I insurance. Ask for Mr. Browil Eve call OA 8-8818. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Frt- 1 vate beach, A 3-bedroom ----- completely ' furnished. Stove frt* and all. 81,880. only 1 down Take a look, your will be considered. NEAR ST BENEDICT SyJran^Lak lib0?1 nlci Ideally arranged for apartment for your u«,v„i. rooms In all Brick flreplact basement, oil heat, fenced yard Only 61,450 down. William Miller ■Realtor ----------PE-2-0263- Open * to 9 W. Huron TWO-FAMILY INCOME Auburn Avenue - 6 roome ai bath on too first floor — room* snd bsth up — c«s he with Iski onvHeffes. > Nice large bungalow with exterior « all finished. Living ouarters in basement, including bath, fur- BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 80-FOOT . . . canal front to WIIIMm* Lake. Brick-front ranoh. Only 9 years old; FlraMaco.^^edrr^s^and Mon and only fll.toO lest *200 down. I adjoining (1 front lota available. Be on into bargain. LETS iDE. r LAKE PRIVILEGES... on Loon Lake. Just ) years old Brick ^—--* — tied, cas t on. Priced to’ sell. 613.000, OWNER FORCED TO SELL^Belng pONtlAC CENTRAL AREA •wmn.fmwFma i^vmiw t tMfirnnm —-tment*. in excellent lo- liaeh^apanment consists LAKE PROMT—Lovely rancher with 3 bedrooms and attached garage. Lovely Florida rm. with nTca view of lake. Latg* living rm. -with fireplace. 73 feet of good beach. An for --.3 i, Call Mrs. McCar< IOHMK. IRWIN BRAND -NEW—4—t CLARK i'i'k\isn,i‘.i) attached^’garage’^'utlftty ijrlth t« bath, njee^stotoed gE ’k tor*?1 Only II*- 250. 11,880 6 4 ACRES 4-room cinder block unfinished home in pork like setting, Its a handy man’s dream. A real bargain at only 88.600. Terms. Call CRAWFORD AGENCY 888 W. Wsltoif FE 0-3308 60* B. Flint______MY 3-1143 KAMPSEN Hudson Street Two-Family Brick in riri'llvnt condition, nlrr ly landscaped lot - live and bath tor owner, four and bath up. new earceb in* natural fireplace. Tin isfied basement, stall show- offered0 #'*'*14,180. Verml' West Stlhlirll.lll $850 Down Clean^and^nsat as^can J>ej RJJt, tmlWJot, with' nlci garden apot. Priced at It- Oxford GI Nothing Down Tiiree bedrooms end den -■; *27* living room. Y*shw*t. H 2 c t pici *To ,$9,'>.so - O JULY In a ril Srnln*"'ground' Only" 8MoT W. II. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Rent Office Space 47 Buirnsr _ fe in.., , ..........---------------- 4-0103. 1600 moves you In. fuimcif Yl4mc ”r ’ garage ,* 60 Will trade, OPEN EVENINGS Ojl.lv 17,25 5 rooms and utfllly. it’s lu Hits new. Pride and Urme to su qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Fh, 6*2-1258, 3 BEDROOM HOMES Eacebriek IT'OTIt ; Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Gas heat, carpeted living room DON'T WAfr—BUY NOW I ' I.TFF-SAVING Fallout Shelters . — - ‘toptlonall No Down Payment 698 CORWIN <1 block north of"Montcelm) (block otst of Osklfipdi FE 6-3762 models open 180 to 8 P.M. Daily 89 Bun. FB 1-81 NO STAIRS ALLOWED? Title three bedroom home al) on one floor to good value. Ote furnace, Enclosed -front porch Can he bought tor only 61,000 down payment. Call FE 9-9003. LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 139 E. Pika St. at City Hall FE 8-9693 STOUTS Best Buys Today YLVAN- SHORES —'Attrgl brick and frame I bedroom mm i largo lot right In edge ol Claik-coets. Priced ’evenly fliaM.**** LIST WITH US—We buy, sell ai tm te. Open 9-6. 32 years expo i. Multiple Listing Service. L. II. BROWN, Realtor Isabeth Lake Roa 4-3894 or FB 2-4 2-49)9 carpeting, oak floorsi plastered wane, Utermopane winnows, brick fireplace from floor to celling. Ceramic tile bath, full bsnemem, oil heat, 3-ear al' HOYT SOUTH SHAKER “ PONTIAC LA1CB ROAD— 884 S. Telegraph r» 3.9966. FE 3-9841 multiple tnmmr service GILES 888 MONTHLY. 6809 DOWN full price. Vacant t-liedn floor buiMk|ow near PontlL. tor and Fisher Body Plants, Has 3 bedrooms, 3-po. bath, oll\heat, screened rear porch. \ ep 3.79*9 RES, FB 4V CLARK REAL ESTATE ' EXTRA SHARP 3-bed room Is good north end location. Olaamtof oak floors, gaa beat and outer features. Kto to an ECONOMY fFB-CIAL, wily *9,950 with 10 w down payment. LET’S TRADE. WEST SIDE " Neat and claw older bom* to excellent location. 3 bedrooms, full basement, screened porches front and roar and 3-e*r «s rage- Mica yard and town and • real comfortable Bring *9,950 and only J950 down, Let i trade, .Is i NO DOWN PAYMENT m bungalow close to new hern High, Nice yard, aolid rot drivewy ^and new 1- — Konly”oJ—... _ __ LET’S TRAVm. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 s. Telegraph-Open Evu. ANNETT $6,950 1 Low Down Payment and bath, good condl-I basement, gae heat. \ Brick Terrace I elda close to now el center. 6 rooms, full |p t, auto, oil beat. AU rot WATERFORD VILfcAOE Well home. . located near shopping and schools In Waterford. Full basement, oil heat, large 3 car garage and workshop. 3^ largo rots, paved drive, only 611.950’ with easy terms. ROCHESTER — Near Northlll shopping Center, ] bedroom brlok ranch, with oak floora, ceramic tile batn, 13 x it living room with veetlbulo entrance, large utility room, well landscaped yard, barbecue grill. Friotd low at only 116,600. CLARKSTON - Stately older home located in Village of.Clerkaton with 4 bedrooms, fulfjtoa dining room, basement. * garage. 106 feet of lake frontage, plus modern 5 room Inoomy home and bath houee. *18,500 with FE 4-M21 Westown Realty 4- BpdrNpiii I n-Levcl Beautiful borne featuring Ige, Roman brick fireplace, In 14x11 living room, 8 ceramic tile bxlhs, hardwood floors, trim and doors, sliding glass doors In dining room, dlshwasnsr, full basement, recreation room, garage, large scenlo lot and .... atoll price. Eastern Junior High A beautiful, Hk*-naw horn* with (6* lust. o#k floors, pl«at«rw vrotis. Anchor (mold v»rd. This spiok'Shd-spun horns osn hs pur'-cnsnnd for 6700 down on ...c*s» FHA torma,.. Indian Village. A real sharp 10-room brick near Webster School. LifOgo family home or income If preferred. Auto, gae heat, full basement, 3-car garate. Priced to sell. Terms can •be arranged, GILES REALTYTO. rm 64176 921 BALDWIN AVI. Open • i n, - 6 p,m. MULTIPLE! L18TINO SERF *KsMblish«d In 1616 DRAYTON AREA—MpSflou* 4*be.d« .. rm. homs. wall to wall oarpstinf . in 20-ft. . living room, with firs” place. Tiled bath. Rsc. room with , extra flropUur —■* ------ work shop. C,--™. r 9 space. Largs ic QUICK POflBKBfliON - Only ________ I tnldtliathl<0OwnerWwltV'.0sTrSm° WatVing Hills pleteto furnished ‘ or tor Cbeoit for dettllt. i Juet a block from ecbool. Spa-\ Clous rooms glassed porch, llv-\lng room,' family etylc kitchen eating space. 8 good •too’ bath, storage space, element, oil heat. Fenced mr garage, 919,799, terms. . „. corated. Fenced lot 75x I. Quick possession. Good loca-H»b. 98,900. Terms. ULARK8TON Brick 3-bedroom ranoh - type home, lit ceramic Uifd baths, 30-ft llv. room with ftrcplaoe, Rco. room also hat flreplaoy, Attached 3-car garage. Patio with, brick Bar-B-q grill, owner .leaving state, Will laorl-floe util custom built horns for 017,000., LAKE-FRONT RANCH HOME — Hero Is a new home With 100 ft. Of safe sandy beach. 3 bedrms., tlled^ bath^ nlce^^jlvlng room. Lear garage, Boat house and dock. Also extra 3-room and bath, modern house and carport. An exceptional home. By?appolnt- *5«\ Ceramic tilt bath, tiled basement, yaa heat, water softener), memfrator. Lear alt. garage! with elee. door, -navetl drivel fenced back yard. glT.BOr termel Brick Income, 4 Unit* Excellent rental area, corn location! pavtd etreets. EacI .1 bodrma., 1981, Bring area. toU baih . ~.-^-;;,(_-Ji|»rate basement, ‘ 4 Acres, 4 Bedrooms ---lister - 1 *L iv oil heat,. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Free Parking ftiAafa'Sfi!: 980,800, tarme. v EE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors Jl B. Huron Si. Opyn Hlvenlngs god Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 'mi' JwSAHmm 49 Newingham BW ^J 'SMI WILL BUILD Don McDonald "BUD" Need More Bedrooms? Th*» «ae thleflva-Stdiunm fai tanee to*m^i«ch«rf^ltw*h fL. snlag■ Mi targe term*. Why no* aee It tode Ideal for Older Couple All 4* on* door, Mtt and dm 3-bedroora bon* with dot room, am pi* utility room, ad matte (a* heat and hot watt atnrmo SB* toneni, Venrti blind*, Insulated. Priced t c ^BtriT Wcholie, Realtor 4* lit. Clemen* St. . FE 5-1201 After 6 p in. FE 2-3370 r High. < NATURE! SACRIFICE SALE full prick - met ) bedroom*, living room, « room, toll aatomaat. Large BIHntmi HURRY! SYLVAN VILLAGE Attractive S bedroom bom* mpanelon ettte lor add*! bedroom*. Carpeted living dining lama*. Hrreened porch. 1 lot*. PRIVILEGE* SYLVAN LAKH. SMITH WIDEMAN O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE an« of CUrkiton i MiyhlurtooMii.' M# you (l find » Bft ft Urine roam ..mm wwtintt »ft off t»]T a mttrWIr ftir-plater, * am art klUrtuRt) with famU* room with ftrenlaca* fuU and «ul! a M fireplace. beaiad I c»r lantii wtth a hat! hath and many mbjrt txtraa. •#Uin« (or b«Um coat oft *44 900 With |0,4M down or wilt M««pt trade AFTER It KADI NCI ALL For Sale Lake Property 51 ’UL LAKEBOMEl 4 BSD WEBSTER Northern Property ‘HA. platted. Btectrlolty and water toad fishing. OwnpMa prte* *2.500. OB highway X. Stdnaw, kleh. Phono tU-mt. Salo Reaort Propcrty M HMEKvS loJUUCVUHW Mm W tfis&sarisraat I b-7711. Date Brian Carp. For Sal* Lots S bon, JUDAH LABS AUSA. small equity. taka I—| 11 ra sitn »ibw i. ANNETT SELLS FARMS HI-HILL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites Estate elMd hilltop aerool* on f^ftowlu JjRl vrlth flit down. laod's me. HU Upon ltd. (Ferry) V« B 5 9391 or OB 3-tMI alter row’B* fbutictlab YOU’LL USB CHEROKEE HILLS! CcnUwiled la protect b*H home* It * 100 It. ot wood; rolling tlte* *0*r re SBpaaUn* country location - Drtveout Kltubeth Lake Rd to Stott lake Sd. Tara ngbt 1 block* to LecoU. CARL \Y. BIRD,'Realtor 503 Community national Bank Bldg. MS 4-1111 Bran. FB 5-1301 LOT 100*toO-OOUJKHIBTtJDn*T ,Xi„rr^ UNDER WOOD BEAL ESTATE OR 3-1145 U an Aon. FB k-1024 MA MW______________________ For Sale Acreage 55 30 ACRES NEAR Mtuq SELL OR trad*. Fntoto* Freon Rad 5. , Ml* 10 ACRia-~H44 Fflt ACRi Mr Oollln. F. O. Bon MY. Roy< For Sole Farms thumb area ... SiAmis 3?£E«2 maxito product* am nattooally mwn tor Snlwi Partridge ns THE • BIRD" X° **E - Drugs * Packa^e Liquor center of praaparam "eaunt: e*at" Banna owner gteoa IBM Owr glto.99* grow naton. Ownai rearing. Total down reptoarearty 410,0001 See tola onaeual, "01*1 time'' offering now. Send tor PRBB "Wctogaa Bu»i- PARTRIDGE b Atooe.. Raaltore _» _ Huron_________FB 4-3441 araAimAiiT. JBpsnnaB AiiD fooopTr% ft^**^^* SHELL OIL CO. Bae tor Itaaa Brtr awdM; gsfggfflaAgjj AWfyt'aiSr> gHp?'4tototo TAVERN and iml Tbla 1* a money makar. A„»teal Srmf-’Sw^erSS STATEWIDE ITtf B. TELEGRAPH Wt, 4-4181 arasr STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOO POTENTIAL, Flea** «nil between I e ra. and I p m. 4*3-3144 ot after 5 p m. *»Srei. ■- OIL COMPANY________ Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTBACYRYO ROY, I Money to Loan 61 cmrroRT finance company 144 South Broadway Lab* ortim, trr mib BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 Fonllae — Drnyton VjgSnt^jJUca Waned Lk:. . BAXTER A LIT PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1961 By Dick Turner Stapi gfc P<# Ssio fMkkm 64 _______OA *-384*. GIRL’S HOODED CAft COAT, FUR lrimttt«d, like new. mm it. Wool Mpor* sktru, drosset, suit*. Junior . «Upe 1. XidftM wool suitB, brown and gray. 81*e », Boy* brown wool plD-*trtpe wit *l*e II long. Pood caniBlna. Ft mil rod wonted «utt. Ilk 3 regular, lisriady' • 3-pjeoe matornft: dres*/ »ize 9-10, ''gs!* worn one*. OR 3-540T Sale H9uselioM Goods 65 k PRICE — RE4BCT8, BEAlm tul living roem pnlto*. Uw a* *1*. 41.50 Weak. Bargain House ill R. Cat*. FE MtU. Dr6p LEAF TABITe chair*, eabd maple, like at*. Duodberm oU beater. Clean guaranteed etoves. refrigerator* and antotwn, name brand-all Bl7.es, $11 to $100. Coal hoatei eablneta, $45. Coca OMa Cooler, $34. Droeeera, cboaf*. Mk“----------- 1, ALSO NEW bod- _____________room*, bank beds. dinettes, jwgj, fromm,______b;»d; leoonar BUY board* __ •eeond*. AbmitgH prate, inn ten BUY — SELL — TRADE _argAln Houae, 103. N. Can LatarrRo, FK Mm. Open til -PIECE COLONIAL $19*. Red lounge ct Me IV- Orletoal n 3-0851, alter ,4 p.i *gECTION A l * 8BCTIOMAL. STEREO. RE-. gas atova. Bert after. FE g-iS'io. 3 ROOMg lor ArAND HEW /UR menu' only *3 »5 a ---- ean'a 43 Orchard Laka Are i"Ti,gii"~auMB. braBd~r5 . yat^.^Feeraon’v Furniture, 43 SluiLT TILE. Ea, . PLASTIC TILE. Ba..... • • Ole •■BUYIXr nut, 103 g. SAOINAW _ 13 FOAM BACKED ROOfl, $11 Si. alto tweeda and Ai—*-a— w«R pade ti n, Peal 03 Orchard Lake nr Kuala ........... II" Olympic 31” Blond Emerson IT- OE Portable .... II" Motorola lowboy 515 E. Walton, I .. ffl.35 . INN . $130.05! .CARNIVAL For Sale Miscellaneous 67 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR. eale. PS *-f073- . . lverWare. ROASTINO PANs. OUNS, MODERN TO MUZZI*- r 1-------ttted. Scopes mounted s, stocks fitted. Hi ___ enrtatas, $60.50 value, ifua, Lavatories com Diet-wtth faucets, $14.05; toiloU. $31.5 -'• -.higan Fluorescent. 301 Oa enaru Lake —- 37. ____ SLANT NEEDLE SINOER I lng machine, wtth moderr H — Ztg Sag. Take < irf*5.00 nt----------------- ftep—^Ueam*^ mteeia*tobSaTih.»§.«*»» I fSnalS^n^'tottma'toSee^rtc* ~ Total cash price 3M.14, Call Cap- "WeU, are you two entertaining each other?” | ^^“g^VoSSI*” <0r *ppolnt' ........ ........—4-----m---------------------——-----1 STAINLESS STKBSh DOUBLE StNK Sole Household Goods 65 OAS WATER HEATER. 031. Automatic weahar, 045. Refrigerator, $15. 31 taCh TT, food condition, 140, Oas stove. $35. Electrle stove. Qto^Hlghehalr, $5. Harris’s, FE OTFOIST . REFRIGERATOR, m. TV 8-5*14. LIVINO ROOM FURNITCRE. FE AUCTION OA t-$Ml. MUST SELL IMMFDI- Iralraf 31" console TV. 2,r,fs;tas ately. foam cushions, 11 years dttlon, ... laatobed ea naugahyde lsh styled, 1. __. _______ chair la a Urge men's lounge. No dealers. gn-oWl._________1 Maple twin bed set com- plete 000. afro 3 extra, maple bed. 05 each MA MM New Speed* uten washer ....... $00 Norge automatic washer ...... 0150 Prlgldalrc electric dryer, Including PHILOAd OTOVE. *35. AUTOMAT-lc washer, 050. Dryer, 050. Chrome table and d chairs. 035. .. .--------- gyy Lowell gtraei. PRECISION BUILT AUTOMATIC "1, *lg tag sewing machine In utltiu wood console. Sew on etc., without complicated attachments. W1U sacrifice at *44.10 or to month Waite». FE 4-3511. HHR REBUILT VACUUitt. 512,95 UP ««*.03'f42 W. Huron. Barnee b Hargraves from ____ .SOFA, LOUNOE CHAIR, ELEC- j “EN 0 TO *1 I.I.. cinsde eel Call rue ! FE. 3-2281 I24WS. Toueis, gUJS. Faa hoods, *10.gS. a.A. Thompson. 7005 M60 For Sale MisceUsneous 671 1 COLEMAN OIL FORCED AIR ’SINOER 8EW1NO MkcmNE **3^ furnace, M.000 BTU. I “ (ton. 1100. 1 Arte"— 100,000 BTU. gas --- — controls see heater. Btib. otr vijj.,,.^,.^ __I Maytag washer, gio. --- desk. *5. Call ORlaado 3 3M*. TALBOTT LUMBER d Baud paint. Do-drip wall paint. imMng. electrical jl] line of lumber. 5:30. Sun * to 1 Site Office Eufripment 72 ... |_In- grocery, hardware or V?LLWU8uSIHESS MACHINES M Auburn Ave FE 4-3187 Hay, Grain & Feed ti 300 BAUM or STRAW _»T. rt» ” a hato- FE 3-0355, lto BaMwla. .. WAliTEDi EAR COWL pwtalta Sate Sport tug Uoeds 74 23 LSYER ACT50K RtFLE *35. M0 IP VACATION TRAUJEIL Cheap. 6273 Peach Dr. Oarluttin. A BIO SELECTION USED SHOT-gau and rtOe*.J«m’« U>“ oifie* 4 Patterson, FE 4-5141. GUN SALE Shotguns__and t111r». n«w mounting. purr-S®*ll. 375 S. f graph, FE 2-4108._________~ GUNS “boy. sell, trade. KELUY HARDWARE NEW AND USED OUNS Browi' -- Remington, — Ithaca WE TRAD* nnat Clearance on Boat. Hew IT Crestllner Cruleer ll.’S* New 14v crestllner runabout *52S AUBURN AT ADAMS Open daily tc,* ];] Sunday 10 to 3 LADIES WESTERN DRESS BOOTS, like new, sloe 9, $10. FE 2-2363. Tf»i NIMROD CAMP TRAILER. ' 1029 N. Main, Rochest— 6-9821. Winchester -- Ithaca ForSsteLKestedc. 3 SADDLE H I will trad* — 9-6249. Troy; rrsga»‘:'WdtB*’w mm condition, sell aktoP. OB JHfWO. 1241 •1 Hemming way ' Rd.. |L at • ForSglePoHttry *5 FRYERS. AYERAOB'WElOTnf m3 pounds eft. Some old hen* snl Gregory Bd. Fg 4-I0H, Sale Perm Produce 86 block East a f artriTFE i BARTLETT PEARS, *3 AND UP. neaebes and apples. DeOsMck tiros. Orchard. _ Maple and Or-ird Lake Ryads. elberta peaches and bart-lect pears. You pick or rt* JRck. Marvin Middleton Sr. 1510 Pred-more. Lake Orion. MY 3-3W3. OAKLAND COUNTY PEACHES. PLUMS AND 1 Bring own «S53Cooley WOLF RIVER AND DELICIOUS i (apples. PR* your own. On norm. Sand, Gravel &! Dirt 76 -Macaday Lake Rd. l-a black farm: soil, *10. 5‘a yds, delivered. 7 days- FE 9-141.1 T-a b£ack “dirt, peat, top toil, SU sand.' clay end graveL OR 3-7*40. TOP Sale Farm Equipment Ji7 OUTSIDE room fixture, sulated boot*, mlnow huckel table.- card ta tol. rSu oiiof. orjMiL^raME^ito, lc«. fishing muds, l Formica kSErtien H*™vrere. ble and chairs, *v-lining room drapes, Open 0 a.m_ __________ _____ COPPER ! pipe l«c. Toilets 51* 95. " * ■ Tnomnaom 7005 3BW Wbrt. drapes'; Open ( I WORK BENCHES. Nil WALDON 5 Oakland Are. 9x9 R a SmELDSTORE WALL TILE. 54" ........... CEILING TILE .......... 7too sq. ft ctottiing. Furniture. AppBances. ■•BUYLO” TILE, 193 S. Saginaw —D‘...........ponfen air TORNACE. 96r"CHiPPKWA FENCE POST AND _________ T gate, *55. S38-C753. wALNfJT LUMBER- J ALUMINUM CAMPER FOR_P,f^r- ' CSUSHED STORE. SAND. ORAV-• Earl Howard. EM 3A531 „„ truck, sleeps 4 1805 tortkng-ton, off Orchard Uto. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC Aluminum Siding STORM BASH-AWNINOS lc money down $1 mo. and up ,1 direct with owner and savi Call rot vallf.lt New "The Okl Reliable Pioneer"_ FB 5-9545____________OL 1-4*33 CONCRETE ilidocing and; 1 R OKI N FLAT *' ik dirt for MO*. B«------- cret* kreftklng. Will kuy 01 rmiKifMunent. machinery Cone's Rioui. Machinery 1*40 O.C.4 OLIVER BULLDOZER Like new. Approximately 60 hr». 7940 Cooley Lftke Rd., Pontiac. rm 4-1630 ..fdf®'a*M?rTlJ only 132. W« KZ a cloua kitchen vlth Will accept anythmi II M idi value m down payment ^No into office. ’ j C lareffce C. i^iclgevvay ] BROKKR n 4-20M m W. WaUou B Loans $25 to $500 Oa yeur signature or other a- Ur 34 monttu to repay Our It* to feit friendly and he Ylstt our efOca or phone FB I HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T H Ferry St.. Coreeg B. Ftka Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ^ Innsrliriltl FifUllCt Corporation of Foottac Ito S gaginaw________FE 4-4S36 45 YtM. OF tIHEEN NYLON CAR-pmtnt, u*ed: $99. FE 4-7359,__ afarymentIize oas stoye. Magic Chef, *14 an* c o m f Phiko refrlgeretor, *15. Bd tlonsl. piano, store*, h ss5«.a r IradeTna. TVs or other ar of value. Obel Radio and ... 3930 RUsabetti Lake Road. PI mllea lo I • ifl.aoo. terms. 1‘ctcrson Real lC5t»tc \h 5 168] _ 80 Acres . .. Cape Cod horn* - totutlfull Decoration* ar* lovely Ikreuibeul -end each apeclous room*. I*v26 fireplace. Famlly'roonu 15*15 din- Signature Up to 14 month* to rcpty. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Conuipny 33 FentUo Stole Bank Bldg. LOANS 39 t LAWRENCE FB g-4431 RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 343 I Talagrapb Open M JMI FE 1-7103____ORjyni YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Really mean heUer Built NO MQNEY DOWN MINTS 102 71 4 RrssKU- vor*v; Builder______ FI 4 33 \ BIOROOM FACE BRICK 4 I.AROIO BEDROOMS DRAYTON PLAINS Kitchen — breakfast dinln* room, gas heal torma. ) BEDROOM PACK RRICK^, day loam « ALL FOR fljffi ___ ...41 WOND OINTLKMAN'fi FARM! LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 11 N, Telegraph Open Eves | Sale Bualneas Property 57 I 5 STONE FRONT* WITH UVINO I ouartera, I rooms and bat)) down* i stair*. tVi 2 room^and toatt^np* fi1c a-jni! Nce* Road *$3-4400 WEST Ht/NON NEAR BaAK 50 ft front Excellent locellon for •thirney, doctor, denttot. ate, 56-000 down, Total lea* then $300 nor front foot, EM 3-0905. XonrdManufactjirinR • 'lillng, 30x$0. phi* ..T-wtthbetheiwI 100x540 o« o good downtown bu*1ne«e nr*m^0$«*r*1to JOSEPH F IlKWZ, BALKS MOR WILLIS M. HR EWER rm 4-im________Kve._pg:j-otoi Rent, L’ee Bue. Prop. 57A $600 to $2,000 On Quilend Oouuty homca. modern or ft#47“ " Voss & Buckner, Inc. 109 Nation*! Bldl, FE 4-47*9 A Sli ii ti'ilgr Pit it drill ? wbut bid*, near new *hop- pin* center A«k for Tom Bete- Buslneas Opportunltlee 59 AUTO BA1.VAOB YARD DOfNG good buelnese. fltock ot over 000 car* on m*ln hl*hw*y. ne»r Flln*. Mniiing du« lo poor naalth. For further datafU. writ* FUnt* P O. BiAm aiTbF ^ 4414). COFFEE SHrtP Bnadtifui aqulpmant and tharp appvaranoi art onlf I of int A ohie down psyment hup* property end business. Bee tor youraelf. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. I.ANDMB8BBR, linONKR 1,n T”"»hd*v..ri mritm’Wiw~6W would lik* to stort hi* rwiio .»■ iv.WW ........ -'n bu»l' ____ MeohtnloAlly Inclined men to eaUbllin themselve* In speclnl-l**d. -nigh level service biutnto*. Operate for cuh. Hequlrea m»n-u*l labor. No rout. No peyroll. Oper»t« trojj yuu^hoine wljh^^* chla*d protected terrttolry. Fee-imy treluliig. $9,150 for truck end operating equipment One half can he flnsnced. Writ* tell-In* *11 «bout yourself. Be pr*- C'd.fl0y'o?rVjf 'XteTV# Box *1$, Jeneavllle. Wlaoofciln. IT'AGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 K. ST. t I.A1R ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN* |VJ TO $500 AUTO* LIVESTOCK --->LD ooooa OL l«7*l PL 3-3515 PL 14119 AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL, 2UO tag Binder wjUi^buUt-ln^ toAtura*. cabin*?. Pay Ml 90°ca«h o?“wW accept *571 ^^armenta month. iBoT^NYTHINO-YOO *ANT FOR TOE, HOME c»* »* FOUND AT L A B -“A‘ llttl* tut of Ihfr-V-, --. - —- SaFj^u'ssartW *jpr» USED Visit our trad* dept, fir-reel bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come oi end look around^ acre* of fre parking Phone F® 5*4341. ^ POFENf MON-SAT. I TO I Fill. • TO 9 $4 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllea E of Pontiac or 1 mil E of Aaburn Height* on Auburn. Ml* UL *43*9. OAS RANOE, $49. CALL APTE& 4 pm KM 3-9*03. riAdTiFBL-IX * n t NikBGi iJF-JUk Dtloxa flfWlnj pr hike over pa) UnlveraAl Co. FE .--- iuiiFEY for bale. Sheap. wetout, -014-44113.——-- BETTER.BUYS Adlwrtehl* bed fremee 94 to Hollywood heedboardi $4to ■nnrrapring mettrcn . $16 1 3 pc. bOdfoom suite $59 Berry G.-ua^r Door Factory Seconds OL $-9111 Credit Advlsora 61A BUDGET TOUR DEBTS CXJNSLUDAT* BILLS-Np For Your Jlert OH LOANS Financial Advisers, Inc. Jto B SAOINAW Fl 0 3-7063 Mortgage Loans 62 U BIG FALL BUYS- OB Dryert, new ......9 *1 RCA Whirlpool Weahera . ... *1U.„ MOTROI-A Radios ..... I 14 to TYa portVbSTnew ----- 41 M g REFRluRRATORB. new .. $171.4 iiMyiLT PiYEna _ -?^-rTtNf5«R WABHima GOOD HOU8KKKSPINO SHOP Reflneeclng, i Hlelm* I REALTY --- 3-1190 vrtEFI^ MORTOAOE ............ BM 3-9334 r.WO „341M Willi 150-foot fiontege No apnral*- graph. FB 4-053L__L ___ MON¥YftVA.U»LE NOW To pay off your Mils, land eon* lr*ot or mortgage. Ala*, to 1m-nrove your homt And lower your monthly paymant*. You mail have 60 per cent equity In your horn* tu qualify Call Mr ftoaa or Wm. Bemleroft at FE 1-6861. no obllgatloni Swaps ^ 6) "fiap^SIPolTOT' 'UN,T um csrarea n«ah wggT Branch, take o»»h, term* or »w*B for «*r, house trailer or whet have »ouf FE *14*}. •m* w V6a ygm oar! pontfa« preo* Bto I. , ... FIORD FRONT END LOADER, tractor trailer ami any of our lervtcea for anything of value- Latham A Son Excavating. PE H6^«RiTRATiMTmiT»7T¥^ floora,*'°b»?aoVt?d hliqnlE?y *£■ PANGIJS, Realtor . ORTONV1LLB >9 South Strati 74919 9x12 rug i i n o Machines, whoEk- ?s° Sale Music*l GootU 71 1 ELECTRIC (HEEL-TYPE HAWAI-*in guitftr with accessories. Will Acrifice. FB 5 BAR AUTOHARP. It FE 4-tlft. _______________________la it Singe portables. |1IJ0. tie x*« equip menl Curt's AppUftnces. 648 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101 ■ stoeun Doucr. bwww® w i 9139. FB S-*4f7. ACCORDION SALK, BnSers &inL sape^KrmKme - iCgjgOgr:-la»ftftdy ftod Rustolcum neiu wiOi_le«w. FB ---- ro£r I2L* EeI ___ H yardi FE 4-0685. __________ SPECIAL—WASHED BEAf 59c yd. Pea Oravet, 11 >------ Oravel, "30e yd-lOA Stone and Oventaed Stone. $3 rd. Fill Port. 30c vd Delivery extra. AMERICAN^ STONE, $135 SASBA8AW RD, MA 5-2191. .___________ BMCUlL. ' MUCEB_ FILL ■SftiMip *r-—.sim!-. custom drape*, < CtC Several cut *1.500 C SlNOElTliiWfiSo MACHINE Uke new Mekee button hob ilgna. blind hem*, with 2 a. In beautiful wood conao payments, accept oa default itract, ar ualy *33.51 toUI. C BUTCHER’S CEMENT BLOCKS I CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. Newest lights for kitchen*. $12.98 value. *9*5. factory marred — Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- BUY NOW AND SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE BEADY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE FROM LARON SELECTION__ LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S 1« S. SAOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert. CELLO Afffi"vi01 )UNS, L •06*8, „ ” | COMPLETELY MONET BACK GUARANTEE SEWtNO suite. 2-b blower ai 9-43T5 *3 MY 3-3711 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS] DINETTE 4*0 to Masonite *’ .......■■,lI *i Peg board 49 32 ft. Rock Lath . Plasterboard z i % Plyaeora ............ ? "Eufmeister bog any finish MORRIS MUSIC &4* 34 S. Telegnuik PE Ml«7 | N Across from Tel-HUron ' EXPERT PIANO TitrtMlte By Master Craftsman __ uiuum-m: RERVICS________ Wieuand Music Centfer Phone FEdqral E4994 kAMilbND CHORD ORGAN, MX- - ■ USED REFRIGERATORS — LUMBER COMPANY __________________________ _________ Reconditioned-1'year warranty 7*40 Cooley . Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 cellent condlUon. $880. FB *4135. 319 95 and UF - I Open c a.m. to $ p.m. daily jKUTWy-T 'ar,ana vrou avm FRETTER8 APPLIANCE Sunday 10 am. to 3 p.m. NEW SPI^T WANOa FROM 53M MIRACLE MILE CENTER---I cStoXflTf^REiDTltoS£ GKINNELL S USED APPL1ANC1 BARGAIN'S 1.1___ft Refrigerator OB Refrigerator ““ jstlnchouM Refrigerator or Wrtnger Waaher . !“A^WrWMtor IS Your choice - 95 90 down low aa $1.19 a week. Quart ' " Fro# Delivery. Pontiac Pre-Ca»t PIANO TUN1NO - 539.95 _ r ni RK.m.u »■* r ia no n v l W. Sheffield. rE S^WLFTC ___ I DELTA TILTINQ ARBOR BENCH 9&9.9S »aw, all aUacbmenU. CT2-X06. 1 }JJ f J DUO-THERM BPACi HEATER. EHtf ta REM1NI8CENT OF THE ROAR- _____»59. FE J2*n91.__ E VER YTHING" FOR-TO AT F1HE -1 wlaee« BdeNhMMi«4lre uoUk | Botee Builder Supply FE MH86* ENGAQKMENT”* and WEDDINOI Across tings. 9239. 3 oil tanka. FB 9-6943 | ** Wt ........... ■ Darts Used Player Plano Completely rebuilt and In excellent condition Full keyboard. Youra for only used f . 919. < ) FOR SALK MONOGRAM WALL i furnace, oil fired. Complete with thermostat KM 3-0099 after 6 \ FOR MlCiT~PTt}MB 1NO. P A I N T. I glass, wiring Open 7 ---- *** • 9-4*19 Montcalm Rupp! scores from your favorite ills. Just 97.99 per wore 1 complete score and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC FE $4957 Talagragh M V' S M aTC Mishlon*...... 5153 95 "r^pyp" l lldMAS EC(.)Nl>M\ ' 311 Bagfnaw ___FB 3-9161 "ioPklLCO REFRlblCRATOR Fir vifni n a ''-roifSTa “iTTSi ] Mwto c?.' igla hub toll plpr 5 L .. 53 4*! W« l>»y »»»b. CalMfll~^y*. l‘'cX" lop. *7* . 9ED 30 gal. gas watvr h*»lar. 515. USED Ptllco ragrl at rotor *39 R6DCONbmONKD Frlglda.lr« wash--T. 4*0 Crump Electric, Inc. 3405 Auburn Rd._____ FE 44573 -hlAbk OAS RAlfOB FOR -ELEC -" gang* B. B, Munrq Kleotrlo .... 10*5 W. Huron. _______ VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND ■— top* with all at- $» Va- WYMAN'S U9KD TRA1 ar. Ktectrlo V „_ar. Electric 1 Apt 8l»e gas *' Maple Dresser •-piece MV— — gAVK PLUMBINO SUPPLY •* •■aginaw____•* 1,1 ML TANK, T >ed UL tei'n FALL SALlv >, tillers L off tO I i this o as siFaSI'IHatIsr ’*tempc6* - 46.000 BTU, 960, Wall spac< heater, gaa “SAFAIR- No chi in nee needed, >100 Win * dlt loner ’TEDDERS. CALBI MUSIC CO. 9 N. SAOINAW_______MBU USED jptANO AND ORQAll SterUng uprig Kimball plane Cable walnut Smalf Grand P< wtth new Iroriei Small organ was 9149.99 now 999 GALLAGHER’S 19 K , Huron____„ Ft? 4-9100 PBAR0ON8 FURNITURE 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE 5R5p leaf TArtut. iiUFrW. $60. MA O-tfWf. % GAS CONVlfiRSlbN BURNER. installation labor $10. MtcUlga ... Heating, ■ OTE K2A9A.—----- HOf^WATER HKATER. 30 v GAt .* WRINGER $ABHRR used piano Sale PRICED FROM $296 Acrosonlc — Bauer — Chlckerln Cunntnthsm Mason an Hamltn — Wuriltser. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI MM) OPPOSITE BTIAM THEATER Dally 9:90 to 9 p.m, Friday* »tU I : M*Md inn rmrtAM BARGAINS Sterling upright ...... i Kimball piano ......... mdltton. 1 ______ti: ,o» pries .-.to. 'AVTV-\ DESk, lDICd oak. irUbm^f as. dan,. agocllMt ft Trogan 9-0116 EXPERIENCED Rabulll by our Sarvlo* I*p»rt« Your ehoice ........... 901 WKC________________109 N, Saginaw 0 Sash for uafc6 W*. fu rnI- I a _____ iAFE. Y‘x l X 12 used UL 2-4132. ____ WANfi5““TO BUY H0U8KH01.D j HOT WATER 1 4*6900 or Hotly MB 7-9193. ; WYMAN'S 990 TRADE W ALLOWANCE ‘ r* HAVE- YXUialmlfy AT..WALT'S rBl i limit waii.m ufi.i p.e.v irw tJBTirr vis Cable I'Ftit jKroeger ...... ^ Small Grand ptai ln>i| used Lowrey | Return! !Fi ^iflS |Ouibrmieen ftptoeV ..... ft 98 refillUhed. m 1 Lowrey organs organ was $149 91. now , ted tenter limed oak fl _____Save $270. bargain. _ Wt SiNkKlMed’jun no!*. Ilk* l ON TOUR OI.D LIVINO ROOM SUITE f^i 'HIS BRAND NEW t PIECE — 5 LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT Triable Sofa - matching chgtr •p tables • I cocktgiT table JJ}J *_ ____________ 2 matching table lamps_ I -L. {^’washer. KiffSHiiPBfflP tfjimm SSSm1** ■**• »'* ' 16™ “n»a ispsjrtnositjia 1----------- “ Antiques 68 A •n 94" t . $14.99: t. Terrific conditioned . , . ...... ........... II >* | U K, Huron ___Fl 4-86 ToiB^^AND PIANO, list 1669 _______ /IANO. __________m.(bo«a__________ trE~*3rsJ| Sale Office Equipment 72 v*lu«x Mlchigati Vbiorc r a b afiLkWf6N^'6F TRil tiled tor shotouM and rifle* arnar Orl'hard lake and B**lry «r 19 *5 and Up. 8wm. . - Appl., 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. ELIk-TRIc" STOVE. OB 3 l-REEZEKS—$14H Nam* brand Ir**s«rt. All faat fleet, aholvea, handy do.Hi ag*. aaalad in unit, new b " utTLE’S APkUANC 111 Dial* Hvry Drayton Plains Mil* N. william a leak* Rd. f^FiffiWKW~AWfroUFC Tifi OMlnkw, FE 4.6437. ar^lWTJoi' AND SuWfffl'TaT ^4^.‘ 1 antique MUSIC BOX, ___________5*3-35*3 ■ 6kNUiN«',8TRAbTvi:l!U83uOLfN. one ot the 9. fl,00«. Fg 6-9611. fltPl, tT* Radios 06 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Camplrtaly Raoondllloued { Year Warranty FROTTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MIIJI CENTER________ Water Softeners 66A ....9 comptometavn. dupllen tors, photocopy machtno* and dictating —-a.— 33 S Oratlot, 51 For Sjsle Miscellaneous 67 4 FOOT* X 6 FOOT DRAFTING Priced not at discount bu\ below wholesale. MlcHlgan Fluorescent, 3oj_prohard Lake ______ SgRDICINE CaWnETS. I AAo t N i:\\'STll FMEN'i I'srn SURPLUS I.UMHER A JXhs MATERIAL SALKS COMPANY 5340 Highland RdTlM-591 OR 3-70931 ;rn\- FK 1-0136.__________ nSClNK n Oakland and Macomb mWWWL sisr* a. 4-drawcr legal Hi*, thia with 3 l***e. Birch • with black legs and a to matoh. 143 g. Tele-, Fonllae. FE 3-93*9. BEACH SAND, «>-40 OR ROAD gravel *7. 5 yds. del. FID and Cushion sand. Loading 483 8, wmtarna Lk. Bd. EM 3-6373. BULLDOZING. 8H o V EZ AND ilay fitt- FB 3-M17- Riding mi tracwSs, t d mower*. Jtoa- abi* offer* tciM«4*d-'W r&iixrtkiz BARGAINS WK RAVE LARGE « SMALL WAtKINOAHp FREE PEAT I yard free when rm hwr 4 yards at Fox Ray J*1*6-. .Eiu»-beth Lake Rd. at William* Lk. Rd. EM 3-4200. _________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS S ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cen --Ttar. trucking and tn«. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL' ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. *E 4-0734 A “ ' PONTIAC ROAD AT O ?f«M , Bulldoxlng, g. ri 4--'— N RAND TOP SOIL. BLACE~ DIRT, HA-nure, peat, sand, gtooe. gravel, 1H1 dirt. KM 34413 w PI 34394. •OP SOIL. FII2U"GRAVEL, PEAT and aaad and alone. FE 9-4317 " FS 3-rtlI DRIVEWAY 0 RAD- YARD AND Wood, Coal & F«el 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dlmj. FE 4-4331. 7TS Scott Lake DRY SLAB woob. *5 CORD. 2 for $11 Fireplace wood, delivered. Lamiier Mlila.'MA t-YST. Plants, Trees, Shrnbs 78 More.' BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN -----cultivated, sheared state hupected. 14 or Mr -SK^Lmis - -Vtomi—re. You dir 13 ML north I Pontiac on U S. 14. OMIar ant Evergreen Fam. 9474 DUtto WT |PB. Ul. MA $-1433._____ PART OF NURSERY BOLD White spruce 3’-4' toll.. g 50 Norway spruce T-4' tall . *3 Pm* IsJi hi SSWBS'-r - — - - - - “Ji “*Vp to,u“*fi!u: Flowering ahrubs 4' tall. 7Se Auction Sates B(SB AUCTION SALES EVERY MONDAY ...7:34 pjn. EVERY WEDNESDAY . 1:34 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY _____ Y p.m. EVERY-SATURDAY ... OPEN 1 DAYS WESK **_ BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ---- —i Open Ewe Awr“— >1X1(5 KIONWAY Sale HousetraMert 89 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the latest 47x14 a quality mV ck tram. 4 a • homes. •a urtdri. a trail- er hare today. Oxford Triiler Sales 1*63 J&-FOOT CUSTOM BUILT LaSalle. all colored fixture*. Reason far setllax la Hines*. 3340 Elian- 1957, LIBERTY SFENCECRAFT CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Goseout on All 1961 CREES 13'/,- to 29-Ft. —“-^fovriirStodrl--- 'DISCOUNTS' 1 FEMALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 7 week* old, OR 4-0518,______ 1-3-3-4- DAY "SP'icWl. 5 POO Mflle*. AKC, males. *40; female* 9*50. NA 7-3*31____ :........... ARC TOY POODLE PUPPIES. Electric Brake* ■ IMo 17x5 Pt. Lark Travel Coach Oa* Refrigerator Oa* Light* and Pressure tank *t*9* Severkl Other Good Buys Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! » W: FE 9 AKC MALE DACfiMHUSD PU pies. EM 3-534*. AKC DACHSHUNDS giti DOWN | BTUD8 JAH1IM 8 RKO FB 4A5J». BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED Colli* pupa. FE 3-26*5 __ cockiit puwi. wiuTK lira butt, AKC registered. FB 3-3243 FOR SAfll 1-YKAR-OLb MIXED Collie, gentle, 35. FE 4-5131, FREE KITTENS OR 3-915* KfffiSs (Riff'W ooooTtoSf e FK 3-3332 __ PARROT*'A|ib CAGE. XESSTpOO Holly Marine & Coach 15319 Holly Rd. .ME M171 Holly. Mtcblgao Rank Bate* Open Daily and Sunday EXJOY LUXURIOUS 1( GNOMICAL , CAREFREE LIVING DETROITER Mobile Home' A LARON SELECTION OF NEW DOTROITERS NOW ON DISPLAY. SEE THE! NKW DETROITER SPAN-• O-WtDK WITH ITS FABU- PAR AlSSKgOU AR ANTEED VO l talk. Canartea, cagaa and supplies. Tropical flail tanka, and BM Auburn UL l-MOt _ PART Pir.VlSl XTi'KTTTENS. BLACK and Whit*. FK P95l*_________i Farakkets oCabanteeB to talk, *4*5. Walker’* Bird, Hcnae. 306 1st St., Rochester, OL I-6J7J white Ka¥b.’ TKrmewfc- - alu-{— Pel ghop, 55 William*. FE M433. wan¥kd o65d home for 2 .............. madtum to ponlh_______ Dog* Trotawti, HoartJedJtol AND 12 BEDROOMS. mousst down PAYMPrr. LOW MONTItt.Y PAY-MKNT9 WITH UF TO 7 Vr.ARS F1NANCINO. WE ALSO hAVK A LARGE SE-------- Or USED MO- OF THE SPINNING TOP" nm Hunting Dogs AKC OERMAN S it O R T wA pointer. 3to year* a“- “»*n MY 3-1501 AIIIC BKAOLE PtfW. f” ■»~jWfc~BM 3-«Wt.______ ; i«bP». IS....EACH SfWOffl..Iwtf^hTT " V EX’S* old, ilioM MAjrfalr’ #«MM. . KioliWMfCplAcff^'HD 'tan noon hound, After 1 W, *43-3493 Sf*HlNOEIt ffANiVC. 7 month* old/ MUtu«l 4-1923, ulc"Rio’iuriiRKb fbma-lr - -black-And, JafL_l,ieara aid. FB 4-4191. “__ ____i_' _JZT WXS¥ed~7o puy ■ OORAND I Airdato pup. Fl »-to4l. wV¥ts YKS. ■ Will Trade Kor Anything Hub lluuhinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4391 Dixie Highway. Dr aytoa Plato* OR 31343 Open 1 day* a week *si'nirwmn UOiH'WapH Travel Trailer, sine* llttlttP JolqSme afwaUy Syam'a 'aaSung THlNfiNit tRAltipk Sales and Rentah -Bluer - ApaohataW "sowtioip ------,-e-^.IWIMN 3345 Dixie Highway ' 19*1 Wun&imMft sfflL. CAMP I’gNTtR. IIOM rtwttwtotortl THIRTY V" V< THE PONTIAC X , SEPTEMBER 25, I9ft Suit Honsetrailer* 89 uma. model si. JdimAC. w?.* WS?.£KS- Pfrrkhurst Trailer Ms —FCinSST in MOBILEUVING— ______- Bu’dr oaSSr Mobile Located 6»>t trMnbrt»» OJJ<» iSod OKford oO "i2i, MY 2-46^*j RiNT lS-POOT VACM£5?K TRAIIi CABS, WvCT ‘TRAVEL TRAILERS lar, T»y!or Rd. U««d cars. FE i.m, and _ 54000 from » to 6 p m , - Wanted Used Car» ibl TO REALLY a NEED .CAM] Cheek the rest mod try tor the TTavERJLL'S Ml Dill* Hwy. TrotWood, Holly Bee Dlni Satart. complete '*“• £Li • Set vice end" parts. • W tratwr now tor dc« 6|e50ii._ uu, and winter vacation*. Trailer re pair. l»r iiyior na. u»«a &»a6oo from 9 to >• p.m., Used Auto Ports 102 M FORD/UTOMATIC TRANSMIT 682-26,11, | T~*i______ "•■"“oift&T* %nas .SHORT'S MOBILE HOMeT" L1*’ Rd C-Jl»nnln^_draU 14 ft. HftnJ>S22 ; Gem travel traIl-j,9M CHEVROLET ti-TON PANEL. a Wolverine truck camper al*o Cylinder, standard shift, $496. wmtvDf mobile homes. Com- NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 ?“• HP? R WOQDff»o r. wrwMtNrtMAM Ml 4-3735. fioma type mobile homes. w«- ---taet?Kib 0t In^taUed *»nd **fpr FE^G 317» W._HQ TRAILER rentals ^^ell^trailer'sal^^ 3200 S, Rochester Rd. UL 2-4-110 Sc-TRAlLEB SALES Rochester Rd. UL |(g Rent Trailer Space NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 K WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Hr, clarkston. ___________ 19.16 CHEVROLET PANEL EOF $296 and a l»56~cn*vr6let pSM mo ana a iwow -it *496 Both In excellent con-ition NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. m.w>»» 1000 g WOODWARD AVE., BIR- . ---- _ I M1NGHAM. Ml 4-2735._______________ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR. FOR ^ TRACTOR EQUIPPED FOR T t6‘x4#*?tmna pa (o.4 stL hVw.y, FE 2-0963.^______________ I,’ mile east ol Oxford on Lake- GMC TRUCK * TON OOOD M°-• ^.oad. OA 8-3022. \ tor »nd tlrea. $lo0. OR 3-oyoa. For Sale Tires A.I USED TIRES. PE 4-4667 or FE 4■- GUARANTEED USED TIRES 14, 1.4 inch .... GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE I 140 w. Huron FE 3-1715. LOOK I 760x14 BLACK TIRESTATl .Good condition, good t M BOHR, 16 Better Used Trucks -GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS , .... ,_____FE 5-9465______ *16.50 1957 GMC Va TON PICKUP. I NASH. OOOD RUBBER. *30. _.ilrs, 603 S. Saginaw, ■ - .or FE 4-4666, IfANDARD BRAND NEW T1RES_ Trade in on General Safety > Tires. *ave up to Vs.dt MIg.'s "imt' price. Black or whltewalla. ED WILLIAMS 461 S. Saginaw at Raeburn •hint Shop. 33 HOOd. Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 94 *87 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. *100. Phone 332-0622. _________ Bso CUSHMAN EAOLE. LtKE new, speedometer, cratch Auto Insurance_____104 $37 FOR 6 MONTHS on the average ear, Including (25;60P LIABILITY *1.000 MEDICAL - - $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT $20,000 Uninsured Motorists COMPREHENSIVE (Are, then, etc) COLLISION (6100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE Also .cancelled auto CUSHMAN EAGLE, OOOD CONDI-Reasonable. MA 6-6945. For^Salc Bicycles 96 2 26” BOY’S RECONDITIONED hikes for sale 682-3576. New Schwinn Boats & Accessories 97 If- ALBRIGHT. MERCURY OUT-' honed with controls. 662-1105. 1663 FORD. NEWLY REBUILT, *62 Old* engine, *53 Lincoln hydrs. lloor shin. New rubber, many 3300. MA 6-1632. ft FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, 30 , Johnson horse motor. Trailer. Used very little. *460. FE 6-0611. 61.750' 'BOAT. WON IN A CON-test. Sacrifice lor *1.150. MI > 4-1000 ext. 106. MI 4-3074. 1964 OPEL CONVERTIBLE, RA-dio, heater, -whitewalls. In a spar- SHARphlt*492n8*tL' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward. 6 minutes from Pontiac. Ml 6-3900. *SY TR 3. TONEEAU COV E ft. Wire wheels. Good tires. 4098. FK 2-9740. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL ■ Inc. CUnkarbullt b . WE SELL AND SERVICE Evlnrude Motors and Lawn Mowers DART BPORTMEN CENTER Fishing Supplies & Sporting Equip. 101 n; Saginaw, Holly, ME 7-6611 ppen Daily & Sundays 7 a.m.-8 p.m. All .New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKB , AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOnSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BlEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer Wood, Alumj.Plberglea, 6 ft.-34 ft. _________ PE 8-4402 Dally o-o Sunday 10-4 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats i, *41 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-2175 Cass Lake Rd. BOAT STORAGE. * EM 3-4088...... ' EVfNRUDE MOTORS Wool, aluminum, fiber “HARDJTO FIND* EAD8Aywl o Lake -Olaa Johnson Outboard*Motors I Starcraft Boat# Oatar Trailer* Everything for th* boat MiOl E It*’boat 'arid"motor repair Ol E 6-0103 after 6 p.m. Deel- 1956 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Has stick shift and 6 cylinder r glne. Powder blue finish with white top Excellent condlt! throughout. Pull price Is oi $297.80. No money down. We v finance. Estate Liquidators, .. ------- 4.^5 65 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, w»h '57 engine, sharp, m»ke ol-SPeedy Panel Service, 303- rwKTm"^',M*~'"*------ •54 CHEVY 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, excellent condition. PE 8-8632. - $1,150. OL 2-8426 Foreign & Spts. Cars 1 1936 FORD AND ’! 1966 PLYMOUTH. A SPORTS SUB- urban------ - •*— VS aul walls.- radio, heater, white lurkllng black and .i truly sharp car. sftuma payments of $3104 per i ontfir BlHMTNOHAM R AMBtKR Ml 8* Woodwai I | ‘ Pontiac Ml «-390o. — Special - • 1057 PONTIAC Radio and heater, Hydramatlc transmission power brakes and ... $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens AND Corner: Cass ad Pike FE 3-7954 . blue finish. Only $1595. Essy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 4-3736. 1966 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Has stick shift and 6-cy»nd«r engine Powder blue finish with a white top. Excellent condition Full price Is 1955 FORD CUSTOM 8. 2-DOOR ‘ imatlc transmission, radio and Eer. ilka new. No money down, r over payment* oL *3-79 a k. Estate Liquidators, 150 S. Inaw, FE 4-8965.____________________ 9297.90. No Una l, Saginaw. Estate Llqutdi FE 4-M i, 160 priced at only *1695. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 | WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- Good condition. NA 7-2931.__________________________ liS-MOA CGUPE, GOOD CONDI- .03. OB 3-0618. ■ei RENAULT DAUPHINE. TAKE over monthly payments. Owner leaving for service. *361664 after *6S TRIUMPH TR-3, EXCELLENT condition 682-0904.______ 1961 TEMPEST. OREEN, RADIO and neater, whitewalls, straight shut, 4-door. Take over payments. OR 3-6330. ____________ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN’; - SUN ROOF, UL 2-1497._____________________ AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE ’60. ---■ nice *1.160. EM 3-0161. 1958 CHEVROLET _ 4-door Bropkwood Station Wagon. V-6 engine, powergllde. beautiful 2-tone paint. Don t miss this at only $1095. Van Camp Chevrolet. Ini'. ..... ............MU 4-1021 *56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. For Sale Cars 195.1 CHEVROLET V8 2-DOOR. $299 No m<....'..- "---*" *... 550 Oi .. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.__ 1954 DODGE ROYAL 8. 4-DOOR, For Salo Cara 106 .. FISqHER ^UICK ft T Trns~\ USED BJJICKS AUTO •* LIQUIDAIOESjwII NOW 2 BIG Locations Uiimn 1958 CHEVROLET -aux UI1 \ivl >JO/j-i.ddc, with a rad^e and and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 AND 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 r. $350. PE 5-5146. 1985 D O D O E 4-DOOR SEDAN new and In excellent Pull price 6107.90 with {liquidators ....... ...... drive. ...... radio, heater, white vails in good cond. Sharp two-one blue. Must sell. *750. PE 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, -■-*—**- radio, heater, like I FORD, VICTORIA, HARDTOP. »h«n> 1 Writ Huroi 1954 FORD 6. 2-DOOR, RUNS 1 FE 6-0302 --------*... REPOSSESSION 1.58 Ford 3-door, automatic trai tlsslon and 8 cylinder engli lU price ol *305 and paymei ( $22 a month. Flret paymi Lakeside Mtrs. 338-7191 312 W Montcalm_______ R El * OS S ESS 10 N 1958 Ford Station Wagon. 2-door, straight atick, 6 cylinder with overdrive. Full ^prlee of $495 Lakeside ffotor*.”' <'U* N°V"Tj^loL 312 W. Montcalm CYLINDER 1467 FORD. 2-DOOR, with stick shut. lmmacu»M> side and out, must sell to sel estate Pull price $407.80 with money down and payments $3,07 a week. Estate Llouldatc 160 B. Saginaw. 1 SUPER MARKET Shopping All Full Prices Painted Clearly On Windshield No Ups-No Gimmicks] Any Car May Be Claimed With Only $5 DOWN 1960 FALCON 4-door, deluxe trim, radio and heater. Here 1$ the oak for the smart buyer, priced at *1,395. 1958 FORD rlane 500 4-door hardtop, r - * ' .eater, automatic Iran power steering, *00 dlo and heater, and beater,’ ______________JiOtt.--»*■“■ 'all tires,, real nice for ' “16. " John McAuliffe Ford, QUlEN AUTO SALES NEW LO- flntsh, I ,BT CO. ID, BIR8 T DELtndt a-booi. i er, whitewalls, mldnli ...idnlght $1(45. NORTH CHBV-)., 1000 B. WOOD-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1959 Ford RANCH WAGON Powerful V*« engine with ei*nd*rd “economic** transmission. Excel* lent condition. Price reduced to . $1295 JEROME "Bright Spot" PUBLIC NOTICE WNRPeMR sldewallt ...______ kllng black- finish. Absolutely no rust. SHARP. Assume payments of 122.40 per month. Low eesh down or old trade. B1RMINO-HAM-RAMBLER, OSS S. Woodward. 0 minutes from Pontiac. Ml 0-3000- 1956 OLD8MOBILE 91. EXCEL-lent condition, power brakes and. steering. CtlT after 3:30 p m PE 1 OWNER - .17 4 DOOR. FAIR- condltlon MArk, 19.14 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-1 Here Are Some of Our Volume Priced Specials and Their Pull Prices CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC |1350 N. Woodward 1 niHMINOHAM 541 4-1930 ; For Ssk Cf l06 1956 OLDS • *58 OLDS HARDTOP. POBCTO TO sell, recaltod to service, or 1-tm before noon wi after 7 IMS. IQ66 0LM CLUB ' COUPE, HYPRA- •7500; Harold Turner, **-• ’53 PLYMOI __„Twjta down. 61005. I R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Avi. PE «82f Ohrv*l4r -- Plymouth — Valiant ms Plymouth Wagon, *375, Superior Auto Salce, M0 Oakland. “ SAFETy-TEStED USED CARS md healer, whltewalle, In a spar-sllng blue finish. No rust. Clean Inside and out. SHARP. Assume payments of tlO.’^w*- —"“* 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, 6-CYL-inder, «tandard transmission, radio, heater. Very clean. *650. OR 3-1336. „M PONTIAC - - _ ____ FE 4-5126 1953 PONTIAC OR 1953 PLYMOUTH .---------- ,[»«' — REPOSSESSION 156 Pontiac Hardtop, a real nice car lor the full price of $496 and payment* of 125 a mo. ----312 W. Montcalm dutiful family ea'r. Oold with White top. Morrodde trim. 10 mo*, on balence. Haupt Pontiac 8»l**i aarkston. 1415. J mile north of HASKINS CORVAIR SALE I960 Corvalr 700 2-door aedan. Standard traiumlsiton, radio. ------ Many other "||Aaf|B|A Beautiful black'and white ftnlah. 1901 Corvalr Monsa 4-speed trana-- 98 HP angina, radio. *-------- condition *’•-• For Sale Car* 106 DO CORVAIR MOOT*. «** HEW I PLYMOUTH -2-DOOB. ' BOW; tth no money 1(6# PONTIAC. BONNHVILL* CDN-M^la. Ctil attar ,» p.». **- t. can wc occu w( VP.. 0 and fl:80 p.m. OH 3t*$30o* isei pontiac, rA.h,Bt (0M,>and‘ payment* ,of (is. j month. First payment duo No 1M0 PONTIAC, HARDTOP HADIO and heater, red and white, sharp, (399. No money down, Superior Auto Bales, 850 Oakland. 19(6 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR CHIEF-tain Sedan, power eteering, hy-dramatlc. 1 owner. >900. 662-2656. im BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE full power, bucket seats, low mlioage. OR 3-6586. ■60 PONTIAC ' CATALSsA, PUL L newer, radio, tl.900. PE 0-2339. _ TIAC 1952, RADIO, HEATER, . , .-------rtatUc — — --**• fONTIAC 1902, RAUtu, amKimn, good trans^rtation,W0 OR 3-9105 1981 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, _ HYDRA-whItewal^ tires absoliAe-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume peyments ol (32.10 tier mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Pord. 1050 RaSbLER AMERICAN STA-"Uop wagon. Radio and heater Solid blue finish. *006. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-373*. OLIVER Motor “Sales* The Dealer On The Corner (bo Does Business On Th* Square 1960 PONTIAC CatsUna 3-door sedan. Hydra-matte. heater, defrosters. Light green finish and looka like If had gat been gone ov*r bp the "Gold, “ ’ '*n $1895 $1295 left In clock, A*.I Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds $1995 1961 PLYMOUTH rury eonvertlhle. V* ongthe, beau-tiful white finish with red Interior priced at only • $2295....... 1960 PONTIAC »MuU(ur?lt^ttmIh!UA *h*autifui 4-doorudan,.,, ..... $2245 OLIVER _ MOTOR SALES 21(> Orchard Lake Ave. EE 2*9101 For wpnbbm ramblers,. ‘j.rr R &C RAMBLER mi iAi56°raB(l45ACommqTea IM- rambler .amnia., rmmo .„1 heatar, »“ta waaC In * Srm*oX*LSr,n-^ ATS SBIJ TRANSMIfflON. ABSOLPTKLY ms yJirM m ■61 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, PRIVATE ■ • QL $$ttl. ■ 1(59 STUDBBAKER LARK, WAO-1 on. Deluxe. m,r%'oU o »"and Outbotrd Many used boats and motors Maznrek Marine S:tl<--SOUTH BLVD AT SAGINAW For Sale Cars ,106 ONE OWNER. '58 BUICK SPE-clal, very clean, drives like new. Only. $490,, TOM BOHR, INC CLOSE-OUT 1061 1101)116 and Demonstrators Rammler- MONEY DOWN, menu of $28.75 Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4 7500, Harold Turner, Ford ____ 1*960 FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE Standard shift. Sell or trade. Aft- rr 6 FE 4-5182 ___ _ ____ iTso'-tTunBerbird, FULL POW- ondltlon. EM 3-3961. 56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door, auto., V* pay only (1.94 weekly •Farmer.... .-rrr7$i9?- 58 Plymouth Belvedere Dallas ROCHESTER MU 4-1715 i PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0421 V. MILE S OF BLUB SKY TUBA 2005 Orchard L a 1961 FORD ( limitry Detlan (i Passenger with 8-c\ I inder engine, l’ord-O-Matie. magic air heater, push-button radio, window washers. Price includes all state taxes and license transfer. $2780.52 Car No. 173 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tlif stoplight In Waterford (IP .11291 1001 N' “A1%L 3-.1U ___POPOE-CHRYBLER-aiMCA__ 1951 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble V-8. automatic power steering ind brakes, radio, heator. and whitewall tires, white with red trim. 91695 NORTH. CHEVROLET. 1000 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735____ ‘ 64 CHEVY. AS 18 $75 FEJL2409 59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —All Shari. 10 N. Washington . Oifor 10.18 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ERF. AUTOMATIC SION. ABSOLUTr” DOWN. ...... uiu. nuu* .... TRANRMlfl-’ELY NO MONEY $29 BION. ABsSOl •oowr *..... ’ai*k«l »■ MI*4 7101/ r Ford _ ______ n fiuiNTffiRhTnTT diamonn tike eekly [• nil Price .. 58 Studehake pay only 2.73 $597 lamp. shift I ___ - weekly ’rice ...........$297 '56 Olds Super 88 egcellent throughout pay only 42.71 weekly Full Price ............$297 '55 Buick Roadmaster Pull power pay only (1.64 Full Price .... ’57 Rambler (distort tu-ton# blue, stick a -.....lly 42 73 weekly ,.$197 Full I’r sH For 10.17 ' CHEVROLET. O FASflKNOm | | Is < ) .\l E I’ l l< ■Rocheuer Ford OL 1-9711 ;cso.\ '57 ch l, 5 East Blvd. FE 6 4307 w.,„,. „ . DOOR. 6 CYL POW-er glide. By origin*! owner. FE 2-1894,_____________________ 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-inn, stock. *95. Superior Auto, 660 ‘ OnklatllL____ TTbUICK HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC 1 ’55 1'tird Convert. 1 The right time to buy pay only (1.14 weekly ‘il-iill Price...............$1‘>7 Uv- 19 motors 14010 Femon Rd . Fen ‘ For’ Sale Airplanes rl l-.AN 1946 .13 CUP mi i min ■Iran*. Offered MH>y-jj , cnuim: aiiu iner, NoN simi '.‘J .U'rELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- I _ ........................75 per mo. | 1« Mitr., Mr, ' lartild—Tur 'p'owergiid* B cuurK, vnii< * , » . i. win accept tv, ’59 Renault Dauphmf ---- black atul like new ,» CHeV'ROLBT IMPALA CON h'.’nJho‘«T t 8. Pp%cr Dleg< tt ADR*' i Mia i, $»» e 1 $44. I . OR 3-1254,_____ W anted"Used Cars lOlj s.H ! I'l.V, I rairr $195 ck 1297 DM Y CARS_____22_AUBURN ry; 1958 BUICK HPECIAL 4 DOOH. i blue and white. Balance due $197. ......... —licntij. King Amo HuRinaw gt. PE $25 .MOKE i K 11 \ !\ I > I () P nO«d at ..hit *l.47., Ea-v tei ms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 ! . M WOODWARD AVI- BIRMINO- 1 ] MAM Ml 4-273.1 tires. Beautiful suntan copper fin-If II only $3.0*6. P:a/.y terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE, JilHMINO- . HAM. MI 4-2736, ...________ J 1963™ CHEVROLET. HARDTOP 1I1NQHAM-RAMBLER. . . .$5' 17 ..$au5 HOMER - HIGHT (I DU MAM Ai.LKN * BON_lNC. _ Blciii"iioi i,ar For' jUnk cah:) and trucks, Call 682-206*. _ “ffififf * Bff 'late" MSBEfT Kllsworlh 6t Beatte____MA 6-I400 ill DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND j truck, FE 2-20)16 d*y$. evenings JUNK "C A R »A N D'T RUCKH ” FREE Tuvin*. OR 3-2936___________ ....... no TioUcfi ? ^ LVurTlei!m'i.r'«oTMd •oVMidei:"1; ,'JUNKERfl. ROYAL AUTO PARTS. c rn:(. K i;okd 1950 BUICK Ift $197 H-040'i, _____ ^ _____ I9f>7 »UICR, B U P K R 2* DOOR! hardtop. VB, ^autom»^powpr Kwrk,mffaa*«*C Birmingham cur! Lika new $998. BIRMINGHAM* n A MB H.^Woodw a • Tfte 'cRF'VRdLrr »fAnoNwwAcit ON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTfV MATIC TRAflSMIflSION, V ..... TIRE* ABSOLU"' Y DOWN. A»>st of $22 32 per PFJOPLK H AUTO HALE IB Oakland______EK 2-23,51 mrboHdfd, CLEAN, l OWNER, $480, Phono_MA 6-32fi2_ [949 DoHOTO. RUNS OOOD $7> Ml 4-4713 after 4 *___ BIG SAVINGS IMIl BUICK :t <1001 hnidtop Media Power Steering, ami brakes .Rn ,1,0 I,ml l.esler Automallr linn- I ml,,,ion. Like new *3.4*6; 19,11 PlYMOnril 2 door III! i,ml heater. Automatic tranuri Sion. II cylinder. Sharp ., .1 i loco FORD eonvertlhle Sunlit -------- -.....-- braltei 12.196 1*16 CHEVROLET Bel Aire I 1916 FORD Panel . 631* IJ I960 NAMII 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio ! ' rloii" Wsndaid tisLinlk ' * Toiiiflporlellon Mpetlall —Tv l<~ ^il' I--V)lCAfevLlI fui ' v PlMMTlaily late model Pontiaoi .. ectt(| heater. An ideal 2nd cat lop and red tirtertor. $2688 $388 3 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY wlttiln 214 hour’e, because of our readiness to handle a fast How d< cars at thla time with estr* help on our sales stall and extra mechanics '58 Rambler Station Wagon Cross Country custom wagon equipped with AUtomutie Iran** mission, radio, hr*t«r ond plot* tic sett covers. Bdsutiful beige $1188 -^1.Cor-votf- 4-1 )oor, 71K) Series iSSSape reamr *ln1sh *‘UThl* uarante*. *DiwTmill this one! $1888 '59 Ford '80 Chevrolet Ranch Wagon Bel Air 2-I)oor lyllnder engine, elandard V-8, Sedan. Straight *tlck, ra- msmlsslon, hcoter, wbltowoll .. _. . , «S »nd solid tmporlni ivory ^ iish finish. $1088 $1588 Matthews- Hargreaves ’’CHEVY-LAND" ■ 631 OAKLAND AT CASS TELEPHONE FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC i MONDAY, jSEJPTE; --Today's Television Programs-- ; Programs fimriihed by stations listed in this column are ^ subjected to change without uotioe |:M (3) Movie (copt- ) (4) Broken Arrow (9) Popeye (56) Driver Education |t25 (4) Weather 4:30 (2) News * ■ (4) News ’ (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie (96) Images of Art 4:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports lifer (2) Assignment: Underwater ffi (CoJ#)TGe6rge Pierrot .... (7) Expedition ... (9) Movie. "Two Guys From Texas." (1948). Two vaudeville troupers are stranded on a dude ranch. Dennis Mor. gan, Jack Carson, Dorothy Malone. (S6) Age of Oyerkill lilt (2) Grand Jury (4) Pierrot (oont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.) • (56) Big Picture SiM (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont) (96) Intertel .} and (2) Bringing Ujp HMdy (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Surfside 6 (9) To Be Announced (2) Spike Jones > (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Don Memr’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 3:33 (2) Ann Sothem (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) African Patrol 16:80 (2) Hennesy (4) ThrUler (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News IS: II (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Peter Gunn (9) Golf Tips 10:43 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News . (7) packet Squad (9) News 11:13 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Gypsy and the Gentleman." (English; 1957). The gentleman sees * the gypsy as a tasty dish. Melinda Mercouri.. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:20 (2) Movie. "The Texas Rangers." (1936). Two bad-men decide to join the Texas Rangers. Fred MacMurray. 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. "Flesh and Fantasy." (1943). innmwn* club, cm of the member reads three stories of the supernatural. Charles Boyer. 7:00 (3) New* ■ (4) Today fRpupMtai' 7:06 (3) Felix the Cat 1 7:30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:00 (56) French for Teachers 6:13 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 6:80 (7) Movie. (56) French Through TV 0:00 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You 0:80 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Exactly So ■ 0:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 0:30 (7) News. 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4Hfcy~Wbei^—— (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:43 (9) Junior Roundup U:M (2) Double Ehqmure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (56) Spanish. Lesson 11:13 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Driver Education TUEBDAY AFTERNOON* 13:00 (2) Love of Life ' Consequences. (7) . _ (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 12:20 (9) News It: N (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please / 19) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:43 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 13:33 (4) News. 1:00 (4) Journey •* (2) Star Performance (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:23 Mt) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 0:00 (2) (Color) C o n 11 n e n Classroom 0:M (2) Meditations 0:28 (2) On the Farm Front 4:80 (2) Spectrum Recreation Dept, to Sponsor Class in Social Dance The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor an eight-Week beginner social dance class beginning Tuesday night. * * * The claw will meet each Tuesday at 7:30 at the Herring-Ion, /-Elementary School multipurpose room, 310 Bay SI. Each claw period wiU be two hour* •oat- instruction will include basic and variable stepe in the waltz, two-step, fox trot and some popular Cuban and Latin American dances. |i dr * * I Charge for the entire course Is $1 per person for those living In ! Pontiac and $2 per person for any-lone living outside the city limits. . t Chilly (on I Sllppjrj • Wet for.e« II Vtln of mil II Rocky peek U Slnsiw »ol - [I Region II Jinum n SutrU* II AMUMfntnt 10 Bishop1* hood dr « h ft Owns Sf Mir* 10 Roman dfit* •I Afrrsh if Common vorb 11 Try 14 Turns right M Aomwit If Tull bock (•long) IIOWN T~ r r i 10 IT 12 ii IT II ii IT II ii ■ r y f r r IT W IT IT 8r » R r ■ 22 NT ■■ ■ ■ r *r r ■ m r II 1! II H r ii JO IT B" IT IT • a u RT B u n CSSS' • 41 N»rr«w (7) Life of Riley (56) Worid History (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:00 (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos V Andy (7) Day In Court. (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys .:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Ordeal by Fire 1:10 (9) Movie i:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours 14) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. i:15 (2) Secret Storm. 1:10 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 1:00 (2) Movie. - (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Discovery 3:30 (56) Retrospect i:43 (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine i:33 (4) Kukla and OUie THIRTY-ONE Decide Skeletons in Plane Debris Are Guatemalans BOUND FOR CHILE - Kathleen O’Connor, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet C. Boegli, Wake Forest. NX!.} Irene T. Avilla, San Jose,. Calif.; and Elizabeth Langford, South BenfiT Ind., (left to AP Pbotof u „ right) pose aboard the liner S.S; Santa Isabel in New York City Friday prior to sailing for duty in Chile. The girls are all members of the Peace; Corps. Cash crops fit the Voltaic Republic are limited to cotton, rice and peanuts. The principal wealth o< , the African country is in Its Sf| million cattle, 2% million sheep and goats and 31,000 swine. SOMERVILLE, N.J. (UPI) Two men whose skeletons were found in the wreckage of a small plane in a remote wooded urea of the Sourland Mountains were identified today as two prominent Guatemalan, businessmen. State police at the Somerville barracks Identified the victims as Manfred Koptowtts, president of a large automotive firm, and J. Alfredo Tabush, owner : of a department store, both of | Guatemala City. Their plane was found on 'a mountaintop in a ^heavily wooded section of Hillsboro township Sunday by five boys who were out scouting the area in preparation | it the deer hunting season.-- •* *■ ★ Stale police said the men hfed disappeared six months ago while they were on a flight from New York to Guatemala. 3XPIRT SMVtCI L TV_______ HOME and AUTO RADIOS STEREO and HI-FI , RECORD FLAYIRS Cleric-Writer to Retire NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, noted religious leader, writer and broadcaster; says he will, retire Dec. 31 as minister of Christ Church after more than 44 years in the pulpit. FE 8-4569 JOHNSON S Radio ami TV 45 E. WALTON One-half fleck last of Raldwln Mich. T.E.S.A. License No. 1154 (Advertisement') Woman Nearly recttl itch, cbtfinf, hub — fomoiitli(MLANACANE^VhU(Mt-a£ttiie mdiciMd cw«ooi5uih«f»(ul tectMiosMoo white it wothM mw, unntti *nd mSoMS JFK Affirms U.S. Determination (Continued From Page One) place order with anarchy, action with paralysis and confidence rose confusion." LIFE AT STAKE’ The President fold the 99-natlon General Assembly the United Na-lon’s very life is at stake in the ssue raised by the death in AJ-of Secretary-General Dag lammarskjold. He urged for new itrength and new roles tor the United Nations. President Kennedy proposed an approach to disarmament which would be both far-reaching and. realMHr. "It is therefore our intention to challenge the Soviet Union not to an arms race but to a peace race -to advance with us step by step, stage by stage, until general and complete disarmament has actually been achieved. We Invite them now to go beyond agreement In principle and to reach agreement on actual plans," said. Include a proposal for all nations to sign a nuclear test bon treaty. "Test ban negotiations need not and should not await general disarmament talks,” Kennedy said to counter Soviet insistence that discussion of a nuclear treaty be wrapped into over-all disarmament negotiations. ★. - h ■ ★ Kennedy advocated a special U.N. power to keep the peace throughput the World. He recommended that alt member nations earmark special peace-keeping units in their armed forces to be on call to prevent aggression, POINTS AT THREATS Kennedy pointed directly threats of peace in Laos and in Germany, For the first time he personally emphasized that to connection with a Soviet-East German pact that "the Western allies are not concerned with any paper arrangement the Soviets wish make wkh a regime of their own creation, on territory occupied by out hope for peaceful solution to the 99 nations represented in the United Nations who have grown alarmed at the hazardous situation in divided Berlin. He said troops and tanks can for a time divide a nation against its wtU. "But we believe a,, peaceful agreement to possible which pro-tects die freedom of West Berlin and Allied presence and access, while recognizing the, historic and legitimate interests of others in European security. ’' Attacking the Soviet proposal to their own troops and governed by substitute a three-man executive'thcir own agents."' or a stogie secretary-general, But to make th« Utflted States’ Kennedy urged strengthening of poattku, clear, ho asserted: "No barter first of all by selection of an outstanding civil servant to continue Hammarskjold’s such righto, He said the Western power* cannot surrender the West Berlin or their commitments in Germany. ‘peace treaty’ which would CRITICIZES PLAN Of the Soviet plan, he said: nut all a triumvirate or any ( rotating authority, to United Nations administrative of-i^mmy flees would replace order withjfraud •• he said. "A 'free city’ anarchy, action with paralysis, J which would suffocate freedom and confidence with gross con-jwouid be an.Infamy." 1 * 4r * > TTie Western Allies "have calm-.tor 1 d.ly resolved to defend, by what- Kennedy touched on trouble spots and solution* to the causes of cold war conflict to his Irst appearance before the General Assembly. his prepared text he was spread of atomic weapon*. He •aid the new U.S. disarmament program, which may be let forth In detail within 34 hours, would ever means are forced upon their obligations and their access to the free citizens of West Berlin and the self-determination those citizens," Kennedy said. I HOLDS HOPE__________________ Firmness and reason,” rather than brandishing or yielding to threats. Can lead to a peaceful Events of the next 10 months may well decide man's fate for the next 10,000 years, Kennedy declared. He pledged every effort to spare future generations the scourge of war. : it h h pledge you that we shall neither commit nor provoke ag--that we shall neither flee nor invoke the threat of force —that we shall never negotiate out of fear and never fear to negotiate," he said. TRANSFER TO INDEPENDENCE e noncommttted nations which make up petfrty half the u.N. membership, Keaosdy said ‘a worldwide declaration of independence has transferred nearly a billion people and nine million square miles into 42 Independent states since World'War II." In response to their protests against Western colonialism, he said less than 2 per cent of the world’s population now lives under such rule. The United States Intend* to be Kennedy said the U.S. program for disarmament would proceed through balanced and safeguarded stages designed to prevent one country from gaining military advantage over another. "It would place the final responsibility for verification and control where it belongs—not with the big powers alone, not with one’s adversary or one’s self—but to an international organization within the framework of the United Nations itself,” Kennedy said. TRUE INSPECTION that the program would provide for true inspection, which he called an indispensable condition of disarmament. Inspection would also be incorporated in stages to hah ultimately production as well as testing of weapons. It would also halt transfer as well s possession of such weapons. Under the eye of an internation-I disarmament organization, Kennedy said, the program would achieve a steady reduction in nuclear and conventional forces “until it has abolished all armies and all weapons except those needed for internal order and a new United Nations peace force." Kennedy proposed a prompt resumption of disarmament negotiations which/would continue without pause ufflti observer la the movement of nations from colonial to equal •tatus, Kennedy said. He added, referring directly to the Sovleta, that “there la no Ignoring the lonlalism to full—and apply the principle of free choice and the practice of free plebiscites general diiarmament has not only been agreed upon but solution, he said. Kennedy held'every part of the globe." Kennedy said "oui armament program' these' proposals: First, signing the test ban treaty, by all nations. This can be done now. Test ban negotiations need not and should not await general disarmament talks. ......... * * *............. "Second, stopping the production of fissionable materials for use in weapons, and preventing their transfer to any nation now lacking nuclear weapons. "Third, prehtblttof the of control over nuclear weapons to states that do not now own them. "Fourth, keeping nuclear weap- Highlights of Kennedy Speech WS from seeding new battlegrounds in outer spade. •’Fifth, gradually destroying existing nuclear weapons and converting their materials to peaceful - uses; and * * * Finally, halting the unlimited testing and production of strategic ’ nuclear delivery vehicles, and gradually destroying them asj well." NO ‘COLDER WAR’ Kennedy said "the cold reaches of the universe” must not become a new arena "of an even colder war." "To this end, we shall proposals extending the United nations Charter to the limit of of man’s exploration in the universe, reserving outer space for peaceful use, prohibiting weapons of mass destruction in space or on celestial bodies, and opening! the mysteries and benefits of space to every nation," be said. 'We shall propose, finally, global system of communication satellites linking the whole world in telegraph, telephone, radio and television. Die day need not be far away when such a system will televise the proceedings of this body to every comer worid." The President said self-determination is but a slogan If the future holds no hope.. fer * ★ That Is why my nation — which has freely shared its capital and its technology to help others help themselves — now proposes officially designating this decade of the 1960s is the U. N. decade of development.” He said that under that framework “the U. N. existing efforts promoting economic growth nated.” A miniature boat, electric . ered and radio controlled, is said to retrieve ducks as well t dog. RCA COLOR TV SALES AND SERVICI Visit Osr Color TV Lssst* 1st Vrto Dssisnstrstlea At Tsar Gsamnlmm! CONDON'S TV 710 W. Heron St. FE 4-9734 S P E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched SWEET S BADI0 & TV new water SOFTENER at amazing low priea become s winner-Mill LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nswberry St. PE 8-6621 UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)jil' N.) charter must be strength-Highlight* of President Ken- Pnod by the selection of an out-noily's speech to the U.N. General gtandlng civil servant to carry | Assembly today: * * ★ . HAMMARSKJOLD's DEATH 'His tragedy 18 deep in our hearts, but the task tor which he died is at the top of,our agenda. The problem 1* not the death of one man — (he problem is the life of this organization.” HAMMARSKJOLD SUCCESSOR "Our dedication to t\h a t - - Today's Radio Programs - - forward the responsibilities of the retary general — a man dowed with both the wisdom and the power to make meaningful the moral force of the world community.” THE TROIKA - "To install triumvirate, or any panel or rotating authority, to the U. N. administrative offices would replace order with anarchy, action with paralysis, and confidence with gross confusion. To live this or- qulckly available — and with advance provision for financial and logistic support.” OUTER SPACE - "We shall urge proposals extending the U.N. charter to the limits of man’s exploration in the universe, reserving outer space for peaceful use, prohibiting weapons of mass destruction to space or on celestial bodies, and opening the mysti WXISlimi (SCAB illM) WPON (IMS* WISE (IMS) liM—WJR, Uses WWJ, CXLW WXTI WJI1K, Robort a tss WCAK. Nsw» WPON, Nosh. Sport* WJR. R*qu**t Siie-WJR, Burin*** WWJ, BuilntM psts WPON? Usts wVt*» Mutlo iiSe-WJIt, BsmMII life Era? S:SS—WXYZ, prtd W#Ut WCAR. r&Ud ways, L. Shorn**n Mite-WWJ, World Hses Hiss—WWJ, Kin i IJffBi------- “WEBS “atr* ra«Mu WCAR. Public Bcrvic ll!SO-WJR, liucle WWJ, Dswn -Marts WCAR. D. Conrtd 18180 SiOO—W.TR, volts Ol Airis. WWJ, Rsat, kobsrls WX»B, Ptti Wolf oxtw, Perm. *»• Opsntr rid.. WPON, surly morn. Lino Slie-WJR, Matte Hall OKbW. »t Optnsr WJBK. Blbte WCAR, N*wi „ WPON, Farm New*, osrid WCAR, NSW _ , „ WPON, New*, Bsrty Morn wJSK.’ Trtflic-Ooplsr' WPON,' * No**, Doris New*. Rsld 1.00—WWJ. My True Story WPON. Jorry Olsen WPON, Muele. Nelih, News SiSS—WJR. Karl Her* WPON, Pen Workshop Olson, Nsws ■WJR, BmIUi. tt, MnNrttey vvtvj Hob Antes* cslw, Jot Vtn WJBK, News. Reid WCAR. New*. Msrtyn WPON. Muiiasl N*i|h. llud— WJit. Tim* tor Muils cxlvir, Now* Dtrl* WJBK. Lm WPON, Don MoLiod S WXYZ, WCAR, News, Shsridsn WXVfe. Winter y WJBK, US J . WCAR. Now*. ShtridMI WPON, Don MeUod Show Hint—WWJ, Nsws, mu*U cki.w, Jot Vtn WPON, Muils Nsws wwj. jumsnso, i WCAR, Sports gHiiization three driven permit each great power to effect'lo decide Its own case — would -entrench the cold war In the headquarter* of peace, ARMS RACE - "It is fore our mention to challenge the Soviet Union, not to an arms race, but to a peace race — to advance with tt? step by "step, stage, by stage, until general and complete disarmament has actually been achieved." DISARMAMENT PLAI4 - "The program to be presented to this assembly — for general add complete disarmament under effective international control wbuld •hieve, under the eye of an international disarmament organization, a steady reduction In forces, both nuclear and conventional, until tt has abolished all armies and all weapons except those needed for Internal order and a new U.N. peace force. And it starts that process now, today, even as the talks begin." N. EMERGENCY FORCES ’The United .States recom- on call to the United Nations | NEGOTIATIONS ON BERLIN—I to be specially, trained and . VVe are committed to no rigid | formula. We believe a peaceful! agreement is possible which protects the freedom of West Berlin' and Allied presence and access. I while recognising the historic andj legitimate Interests of others to! assuring European security. The' possibilities of negotiations are! now being explored." ORRIED OVER DEBTS K It m os* MICNIOAN CS NO SICUklTY OR INOORSI1S RIQUIRID ONI FLACI TO FAY Master Aoteftssa AmmIsUmi *f Cote It CssaMten AM MICHIGAN AtS'N CRSDIT COUNSBLORS Let 14 Toaro of Credit CasMaUsg Kxpariaaea Assisi Yea Mean: Daily F to $ Wed. and Sat, I la It ftoaa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Mil Prallkc Stel* Bask BM(. FE |.(IJM and benefits of space to ever nation.” LAOS — "The cease tire is atj est precarious. Laotian territory, is being used to thftlti^te South Viet Nam. The world community must recognise that this potent threat to Laotian peace and free-' dotn Is indivisible from all other j threats to their own." EAST GERMANY—"it is ab-; surd to allege that we are threat-, ening a war merely to prevent the | Soviet Union and East Germany j from signing a so-called 'treaty' of peace. The Western Allies are not: concerned with any paper arrangement the Soviets wish to make with a regime of their own creation. No such action can af-j feet either our rights or our re-1 sponsibllitles.” WEST BERLIN—"If there is a dangerous crisis to Berlin — andj there it—it is because of threats against the vital interests and jthei deep commitments of the Western powers, and the freedom of West1 Berlin. We cannot yield these ln-i terests. We cannot fall,these corn-, mittnents. The ^Western powers! have calmly resolved to defend, by whatever means are forced' upon them, theta* obligations and ot West Berlin and the self-determination of those citizens." GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not $15. per week ~i>23. per weelT* $35. per week One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company, BHfift All ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T BE C0NFUS8D WITH IMITATORS HM W. Hiroal FE 4-0951 DEAL WITH MICHIGAN’S LAMEST COMPANY Additional Officts Throughout Michigan 41 v$3 Blocks Wast of Telegraph) Bfawhst Paatlaa Chanthw ol Cowowhc# thirty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 The titanium industry produced .10 million pounds last year. . No One Who Values His Righfjslj Takes Road to Sfeinstueckefn By MICHAEL GOLPSMHV BERLIN (AP) — "No, sir,” said ALL FIRST QUALIIT MATERIAL • Dan River Gingham 4mJ9< BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine ___Since 1876 _____ ONLY ,$5950 • Make# Buttonholrs • 0 whites finest QUAUTy Fully Guaranteed Free Home Demonitration Within 25-Mile Rtdiui New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or rlafll FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Hone Demonstration OH 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factor? Auth.rl.cd Whit* Dealer NEW LOCATION eon Hatchery road im, and Friday 'til • " mmEmgcmgeil OR 4-1101 therWest Berlin policeman.- “You can’t go through to Steinstuecken. They’ll arrestyou it you try.” He stood at the corner of Madi-nowerstrasse and Koenigsweg in the wooded parkland on the western edge of Berlin. Behind him, on the other hide of a double fence of barbed wire, stood two Vopos (Communist people’s police) in their Rus-sian-style uniforms. “They always patrol; in pairs,” the West Berliner said. "They have to watch each other. They i talk to us. Anyone who did would immediately become suspect.” ★ , * ■ Through a gap in, the fence, narrow road led up irito the woods in Communist territory. A battery of signs In four languages warned anyone against crossing over without a permit. A hundred yards away , in the woods, Communist flags flew over a check point on the road. A young girl came down the road on a bicycle. She greeted the two Vopos cheerfully, gave another greeting to the Western policeman, and rode on, without stopping, into the American sector of Berlin. She is orie of the 200 inhabitants of Steinstuecken, an isolated Enclave of West Berlin territory a mile beyond the allied perimeter. COMMUNITY SURROUNDED The road to Steinsteucken closed to all except those who live there. The tiny community itself I is entirely surrounded by the Communist barbed wire but, for the moment, its inhabitants are left in peace and are allowed unrestricted access to West Berlin. * Pen.. Lucius D, Clay, President Kennedy’s special representative in Berlin, regards Steinstuecken as a symbol of Western rights in the city. One of his first acts after arriving here last week was to visit tB enclave by helicopter. Friday, three U S. soldiers were flown in to set up what looks like a permanent Army post in the community. A helicopter airlift is keeping them supplied. * * ★ Theoretically, Western forces in Berlin have the right to drive up the road to Steinstuecken. But no Western troops have gone to the enclave in year* except by helicopter, Any attempt to force the road past the Communist check point could create an ugly Incident. “I hope the Americans never try It,” the Western policeman arid. “It would only stir up trouble and give them a pretext over there for closing the road altogether.” At the side of the road., scores of bicycles were lined up in a shelter. A cream-colored West Berlin double decker bus stopped at crossroads. END OF UNK ............~-r-— 'Steinstuecken,’; the conductor called out. It was the ’aid of the line. Several of the passengers fetched their bicycles from the shelter and rode off toward the enclave. Others walked. They all knew the guards on both sides, and greeted them; Most Steinstuecken * inhabitants seem to feel it’s beat to keep up friendly relations all round. AT rtutotu - ■ KXBCCTM) Vf. CUBA — Wil-liam Patten Tabares, 34, born In San Diego, Oallf., charged with counterrevolutionary activities, has been executed by a Castro j this is routine, fiittig squad. He was the son of William Patten,- a longtime Cuban resident and Ida M. Tabares, a Cuban, who still live in Cuba. Threatening Call Puts, President's Police on Guard NEW YORK (AP) — President Kennedy’s police guard was on special alert today as the result of an anonymous telephone call prior to bts arrival hCre l* *“* dress the United Nations. Manhattan. police headquarters said the call from a woman was received by Port of New York Authority police at La Guardia Field shortly before the plane arrived Sunday. * ★ ' i "They’d better have plenty of cops ready when ha oomes lnto the <3fy, a Port Authority police sergeant quoted her a ROUTINE NUMBER’ Approximately-■1,000'' uniformed policemen and an undisclosed number of plainclothesmen are assigned to special duty during the President's visit. Police said AiJm the control commission In Laos, To Replace Indian Aiae m ^ np]&cei by 1,^ NEW DRUB. mu. ^ am# «KM, ajpg sen, Indian chairman of sources reporter The official flag of the Preai-J dent consists of the President's seal in bronze on a blue back-1 ground with a large white star| in each comer. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL EGGS M DOZEN 5*100 MM Grade'A' ■■l SMALL Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. 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Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 PREHWXE OVERPAY THE PONTIAC + *+ *, ; PONTIAC, MICHlGiAN, MONKEY, SEPTEMBER M Problem: Find Cutoff Valve IN KNEE-DEEP WATER — Detroit firemen wade in knee-deep water as they search foe a cutoff valve In the basement of Cobo Hail Sunday after a large water main burst and flooded 1.2 Inches of Rain in 16 Minutes the area. The water shorted out electrical equipment >and stopped elevators. The Episcopal Convention in progress at the time was not disrupted, however. UAW Orders Strikes Ended at GM DETROIT UPt—Peace was expected to'return today to the world's largest manufacturing empire General Mptors Corp. The United Auto Workers Union ordered two weeks of crippling strikes ended Sunday night and Instructed all workers to return to^~ their jobs today—or as soon as GM is ready for them. While decreeing peace with GM, with the completion of a new three-year contract, the UAW authorized open warfare against Ford Motor Go: if it doesnji. meet or beat the new GM terms. The DAW’S International Exec-■tlve Board authorised both the strike-ending and strike-threat-ening moves In n 5' i-hour meeting. The board has over-all, power within the union. Airliner Skids, Falls in Harbor None Aboard Jet Plane Killed as It Ovprshoots Runway in Boston BOSTON 0> — A four-engine The. UAW had let negotiations Agtrojet 7o7 carrying 71 mmns slide at both Ford and Chrysler ^ „ . Corp„ while a new pattern-settinglsk,dded oH a Sund°y and dropped into shallow water in the. harbor. No pne aboard the American Airlines plane was killed. Small r*.s? r.tr^ss | said. Two passengers and stewardess were treated at hos- pact was hammered out at GM. UAW President Walter P. Reuther already has said “Ford’s will be the next door I knock on." any stri to the UAW’s bargaining team there. Ken Bannon, UAW Fordj Department dire separumm u-.rcu»r , f mllM)r injuries and rc- Thlngs must get moving as of I today." ’ 1 I LOCAL ISSUES HURT | The GM trackage includes: furious Storm Whips Detroit Suburbs Bjr tt* Associated Press Furious winds and iwaVy rains flailed Southeastern Michigan Sunday, causing severe damage in Southern Wayne County and Northern Monroe County- ■■■ -Trees, power lines and antennas were snapped off bp the hundreds, A 7-year-old girl narrowly escaped drowning under a flooded 2 inches, AT THE AIRPORT At Detroit Metropolitan Airport, witnesses said a tremendous wind gust carried two parked cars about 100 yards shortly before 5 p. m. Winds at the airport were clocked at S« m. p. h. A 24-hy-24-toot section of roof was ripped from a service station northwest of the airport terminal building and slammed Into 16 cars parked about 40 feet away. Empty 50-gallon steel drums stacked near the service station were blown as far Os a mile out on the airport runways. AT SOUTHGATE SUBURB In the Detroit suburb of South-gate, a resident, Robert Schlacht (11124 Oaklawn), told dt seeing the wind pick up a small, foreign-made bus and drop it SO feet away in a field. high I suppliers to all fiv {divisions. i .. 5 . . . ... I Confident that it could wrap up n*». .U om Onhlnml «5*SSi'5TS? mSt K ' 2T County will meeUti Pontiac Satur-j n’| d) | M . ^ UAW summoned its 280 member day to put on their biggest annual d *' ! Genera I Motors Council lo Detroit fireman’s parade and field day! Temperatures lor the next five {Wednesday to make formal ac-Last year, rain forced last-mlnutedays will average near the nor- ceptance recommendation to the cancellation and left 3.500 staunch jmal high of 70 and normal low of j Exetcutlve Board. The union estl-spectators standing under umbrcl- 51. Tuesday through Thursday will mated the economic package was - (J _ vn(ni be mild. Cooler temperatures are worth more than 12 cents an hour * ' * * !expected Friday and Saturday. In, take-home pay and Reuther!ch'Hrieg Ivsoc. 38, Kenosha. Wis.;i This year, there'll be a parade. | Precipitation will total about termed fringe benefits "very Lillian Rochelenu, 51, Wcstboro, rain or shine. * {three-quarters of an inch in show- liberal." Mass., and a stewardess, Sheila| The one-hour parade starts at 1 ers Thursday and Friday, From .10 ---------------- ! Homan of Lowell Mass. p.m. at Oakland and Saginaw streets, goes south on Saginaw and * ‘ * town Pontiac. | LANSING — An official ofj amt crow of 8. the plane also car- Police H • re- but the U. 8. Weather Bureau at Detroit mM It was unlikely that there had been any tornadoes. At Maybee, eight miles northwest of Monroe, winds ripped off the 232-bylOQ-foot roof of a building at the Banas.and Wrobel Co. lumber yard. Owner Walter J. liana* estimated damages at *100,-000. Hurtling two-by-fours pierced the sides of buildings at the lumber yard so that, sheriffs officers said, some walls “looked like porcupines with the quills sticking out.” AT RTVERVIEW The weather bureau sulci Detroit's suburbs were hardest hit K Removes Deadline on E. German Treaty BONN, Germany (AP) — Premier Khrushchev removed end-of-the-year deadline fo treaty with East Germany In hts talks with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henry Spank, diplomatic sources reported today. “Khrushchev reportedly told Spaak that the Soviet Union prefers slow negotiations to a quick war," these sources said. Spaak reported to the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation last Thursday on his five-hour talks with Khrushchev In Moscow on the previous Tuesday. Khrushchev was said to have told Spaak he never hadgxnnmit-ted himself to signing h peace treaty with East Germany befqre the encj of this year. j with I Hind reds of basements flooded in Taylor Township, Lincoln Park, Alien Park, Southgate and Wyandotte. Rlverriew police, who railed It the wont rainstorm la IS years, than soo trees and wires down. A highway in Southgate, U.S. 25, Airline officials said seat belts | helped avert more serious in-, AI Juries J national economic agreement cov- One man died of a heart attack Iering wages and fringe benefits: (rescuing passengers {2. A national noneconomic pact boat. {establishing a uniform rest period The |,|K plane and the Uke, and 3. At-the-piant {work rules. Nancy Daillng, was rescued by a{ It was local Strikes over the! passerby when she rode her bi- lattbr that 'knocked out GM for cycle under a flooded viaduct and almost two weeks, fell into an open manhole filled * * * with water.. While GM and the UAW reached agreement on national economic Issues Sept. 6. the union authorized local unions to strike Sept. 11. if they had not effected local-level agreements by then.' With the passing ol that dead-strike* quickly sprang up. Mrs. Helen Walters, owner ol a golf driving range 'in Southgate, said the strong winds ripped off several canopies and knocked was Mocked for some three hours j down 35 trees on a lot at the range, by fallen wires. j Detroit police said they had re- INV1TATION TO SOVIETS — President John F. Kennedy is shown-addressing the United Nations General Assembly today in New York where he issued a challenge to the Communist world to drop the arms race in favor of a race'tor peace, warning that "the United States had the will and weapons to resist aggression.'' Hunt 2 Bandits in Kidnaping Pontiac and Waterford Township Police are looking: UN.Is Told IT. S. Has Will Arms to Resist Offers Hope for Berlin Crisis in Speech Both Tough and Conciliatory UNITED NATIONS,* N.Y. ($—President Kennedy told the United Nations today the United States has “both the will and the weapons” to resist aggression. He challenged the Communist world to drop the arms race ip favor of a “peace 'race." * * * The President, in an addfeks alternately tough. and concfl&tidfy told the Soviet Union the' United States believes a peaceful agreement is possible for the central world crisis, that of divided Ber-, lln. But he added that Jhreat of force must be rejected, because "yielding to threats can only lead to war. " , The President's address cov-1 ered the broad spectrum of crisis , confronting a frightened world. I He proposed a six-point disarms-{ meat plan and called for this | creation of a U.N. peace force. Kennedy urged the small na-jtions of the world to rally behind ■the United Nations and defeat Soviet efforts to impose a ! "troika” system of three-man control over its police power. water a few feet from the spot where an Eastern Air Lines Electro crashed into the harbor on take off almost a year ago with armed robbery Saturday night of a loss of *Z lives. (grocer, his wife and son. (with gross confusion." American Airtine’s| The unidentified bandits escaped with about $600,,uke at stake* -tv*,™Place order with anarchy, action Waterford Township paraiysis and confidence Thp 101-Flight 44 from San Francisco and Chicago — was making an instrument landing in the murk andj overshot the 10,000-foot runway, an air line spokesman said. A 6-year-old Wyandotte girl, reived only n few damage reports j At the pack «z of GM’ Firemen Plan Biggest Parade City to Dry OH Atter Shower; NoChHlsYet j Showers and occasional Ibundc | _ _ . _ . {shower* will partially clear tonight (had been reached worket TO Gather From County {with n low of 52 predicted. imained off the Job and some of for Annual Field Day, The weatherman says Tuesday «'“* Plants were key parts-Margin Pontiac 'wll» •* mrtly Cloudy with « hurt.! suppliers to all five ear-building The Astrojet's pilot. Cupt. Ted Johnson of San Francisco, said: "I was making a normal a plants were shut down and more ! proach. There was some tog. | than 3M.0M of the company’s jlanded on the runway a little far-*30,000 production workers Idled. ' ther up than I would have liked! When the .company and union10 und *'? skkldcd off the end. reached agreement on national “* realized we were goto* to noneconomic issues last Wednes- crash when the plane overshot the of local-level rtutway. satd Norman Bagley. or local level 1 „ # ^ Majw, 8upennarketl ’I thought th* Collision Fatal |o Pair; 3rd Hurt s “♦ When John Phillips, 58, pf 411 ^ p^g^nt told the 99-natidn Lorbetia Lane, got home ,rom|General Assembly the United Na-about 9:30 p.m., two very nfe |g at stake in the raiting lor him in his drive- minj .. h.,r(, aettlements °P°ra,or ,hou*ht the wheels other cntlcally injured touched and then went up again. |car collision Saturday evening in ends in the vicinity of Auburn. It trill kick off a week of educational efforts by Oakland Conn-ty fire departments preceding Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 1-14. Field-day demonstrations and competitions will,.follow at 3 p.m. on the General Motors Athletic Field, Opdyke Rond and South Boulevntd. Admission to all activities is (red. * * * At stake in water-battle competition is the Shaw Jewelers trophy presently held by the Walled Lake fire department. Following sum*' mer-long run-offs, Union Lake fire department has emerged challenger. ♦ * . * Also, the Harvey Johns trophy will be given to the team ranking tops in all events, including ladder and hose competition. Star billing is given to a demon-st rat Ion rescue of a mun atop a Utility pole Crowd Gasps as Plane Crashes Seek Wagner Originals PARIS (UP1I — The American National Arts Foundation today offered $1,000 for Information leading to the recovery or whereabouts df a dozen original Richard Wagner manuscripts once owned by Adolf Hitler. News Flash " MOSCOW (UPI)**-Ea»t German Communist chief Walter,, Ulbrichi arrived unannounced in Moscow' today presumably for con* aultutipna , on the latent developments in the Berlin orlnis. _ shaken up but there was no pan Ic. The *t-mllllon plane, ilk No. j I and t engines torn off and Its nose damaged, stopped In rtve ( or six feet of water. Four j stewardesses led the spassengers out on the wings. Taken to the hospitals werej One. wearing a woman’s stocking over his head and face, point-revolver at Phillips and Phillips told police. ,,, * . . i — * i The mien ordered Phillips, h Wolverine Lake Couple wi/e. Catherine and their son Greg-Killed as 2 Autos Crash lory. H fo lie down on the living . . . , . room floor, tied their hands and Of Intersection in NOvi (took about $50 from Phillips and » his wife, he (old township police. Two persons were killed and nti- ‘U|<’n ,h,’y mpde the three get ...................... two- !into Phillips' panel truck and drive issue raised by the death b]i Africa of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. He urged for new strength and new roles tor the United Nations. President Kennedy proposed an Tt is therefore our intention to challenge the Soviet Union not to an arms race but to n peace race —to advance with us step by step, stage by stage, until general and _______________! ______^ ... hack to his store at 360 Franklin:,^ disarmament has were going to pile upl Novj I Road in Pontiac, said police. I(ually achieved. We invite somewhere and I prayed for it * * * Phillips said the men parked atjthf>m now t0 go beyond agree- to be in water.” Dead are Robert T. Madsen. 42. ‘he rear of the store, and in principle and to reach Stewardess Connie Forbes satd land his wife Mary. 33, of 1.7471 him and his wife and son inside. on actual plans,” he ,m)- of the passengers wore [Lakeview Drive, Wolverine Lake..where' they ordered Phillips to openj^y i safe. George E. McMullen, 27, Brighton, driver of the other ear, || |.... ..... I* In critical cohdltion with head {bills (iom the safe and che«t Injuries at Pontlat General Hospital. The lowest temperature recorded | the Michigan Health Department j tied the body'of William F. Rich-in downtown Pontiac preceding 8|sald the radiation count In Mlchi-jardson Jr. of San Francisco, lie-a.m. was 62. The mercury had gan returned almost to normalling shlpiied to Nortimmptbn, bmbed to 66 at 1 p.m. ISunday. I Mass., for burial it (mated the bandits got Attacking the Soviet proposal tc and flbout 5350 in{ substitute a three-man executive i for a single secretary-general, DROVE THEM AWAY {Kennedy urged strei«ttrading ol , Phillips told township police the{tjra charter first of ail by celec-Tlu- McMullen.men them about a blockjtton of an outstanding civil serv- car was traveling!away on Crystal Lake Drive, and;ant to continue Hammarskjokfi west on 12 Mile:Parked. ‘ [work.- Road and the1,. The band1,ts were quoted by PhU-^^^ plAN m——wiKsasrics.'Si, sr-ssaarsfroS ing north on Novi you" before they escaped on foot. lns,a11 a ^r um lr,at* ^ an". •»' >23* ,ndnSU, CnttMtlv, o, r, -fc rars s?.pt,y«-».*-* ....... m '" ‘TC'.nr» Three Die, 12 Injuretl j Novi |H>lice said that one of the {cars apparently ran a red traffic (light OeOole said u-etdent have | made conflicting statements as i | to who had the right of way. 1 Britain Slams Charge It Aided Iraqi Kurd Revolt WILMINGTON, N.C. i Air Force cargo plane carrying six daredevil Army purachutists lumbered clear of the runway Sunday, faltered, slewed off to one side and fell to a fiery crash! before a shocked air show crowd of some 100,000 persons. * * * Three servicemen died. 12 others aboard were , injured—six seriously. Onlookers gasped us firemen and rescuers rushed to the broken See Other Pictures Page 10 % 023 to {drag out (lie Injured from tho gaping holes In the fuselage. Three of tour helicopters whirred out to the Hanover County ntrport. One hovered over the burning wrecknge, tho wnsh front Its rotor* beating | hack flames, from two men .in the oockplt. The wife of a Civil Air Patrol Officer, patching the CAP 'Friendship Day” show on television from her mother’s hospital room in Wilmington, dashed down to alert the emergency room and then began contacting hlooo don-urn. 1ly hellcoplci; and ambulance. rescuers brought In tfie casualties, and T. Sgt. John Lesso. both -of'^p was driving when the uccident The dead were Sgt. Robert T. Neills (Ncv.) Air Force Bara-. happened. The couple was return-Turner. an Army photographer Tin' Injured Inetudiri the six ing home from work when the from Ft. Bragg, N.C., home base! skydivers — 14. James P. Pear- (crash occurred, according to Be-of the sky divert; and two Air son, recent winner ol Hh* world Gole. ^ Fort* men,, Capt, John E. Markell (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I The ’Madsens had two children. ItlPPEI) FUSELAGE — This shows the right side of an Air Force C123 fuselage after it burst open when the aircraft crashed Sunday on takeoff during an air show. A Marita- military police- Pi — Britain has . protested against. f snkl it is’believed Mrs. Mad-;Iraqi charges that British agents',if. With American backing, cngl- 1 nee red a recent revolt ol Kurds ? against Iraq's government. ! The foreign Office, in disclos-|| ing this today, also announced' I that Sir Humphrey Trevelyan. 11 ambassador to Baghdad, is under orders lo ask the meaning of a:? warning attributed by newspapers! i Saturday to Premier Abdel !| iKassem. KasSem was wide- !ly reported to have told newsmen1 he will shut the British Embassy. If Britain does not stop "hostile! |; acts endangering live security of § Iraq." ‘y llrltlsli authorities were trying £ to figure out Just why Kasaeni made his accusation* at this { time. L Tiiej speculated, that the pre-jt, mier may la- gtiU Irritated ut the I* diplomatic beating'he took over his claim to lira British-protected ('| oil sheikdom ’of Kuwait or want j I to exert pressure tor a new deal! | between Iraq: and the -London-!| based-Iraq Petroleum ^'o. I 'Cold War' Officer Dies GLEN COVE. N.Y. (UPl)—Pa: I trolntan Timothy O’Neill, 58, wholi carried on a'"traffic ticket cold 1 war" several years ago with mem- I tiers of ihe Soviet delegation to 1 the United Nniions. died at his | AT Tkslstss man stands guard by tile wreckage where three persons were killed and 12 injured. Several newsmen were in the aircraft when it crashed -h) Wilmington. N (’ In Today's Press More Treika Would Cut Aid j Wants U.S. aid slashed for | segregationists — PAGE 89. < No Time Off Steinstuecken Town symbol of Western i rights just outside Berlin — ! PAGE 32. I i Fewer Elections? 1 ('unites ........■ Editorials ............... t | Markets ..................2* | Obituaries .. 8 § Spurts ............... 2113 I Theaters ................ 23 | TV I Kjtdlo Programs U | Women's Pages ........ lS-li I Wilson. Kart ...........11 1 \ \ \ I t > iIII I m ■* VfPJ 4 no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries’!! •except on large items Be smart, be thrifty —1 Monday and every day, yon can be sure of extra savings at Sears! ROEBUCK AND CO. *71.95 Pillow*Back Swivel Rockers . -r mm ,;1»r ... >„ M.WV !>•» « in in furl Wttli wv«r«iifOk sii)iportc Dept., Second Floor Charge It Humidifier fur Home Comfort »«« • » "'» * H.r,r 11 *2 Kepl.cnuenl Plal*.. . . . 1.39 I'lumbing and Healing Ibpl., Herr* B*mt, Monday Priced! i|f^99 9xl2-Ft. Cotton iRugs Mcr AT STORK ONLY t.liarge It Here’s heaulv al a low. low price. The thick, rotloiivanu are firmly anchored lo a foam rubber hack. Packaged in . plastic bag so you can take it home right away. Completely washable. Save Mondavi 9x12’ Cotton Rug in Colors................I 1.71 big, .Second Floor 7-Ft. Aluminum Christmas Trees Hc«. SI I OK 7 “ CS9 Choice of Six Painter’s Needs 3 nine. SC I* - ->■» fj*r ur choice: Masking tape, nlger, . 4-l»r. enamel, spackling paste. Her pack, brushes in pack of 5, Sale Rcdline! Oil Filters Reduced 1H1 ** Better than a Our original filter. Get. MON. ONLY! 6-Pc. Propane Torch Kit Kit consists of torch, burner head, flattie spreader, soldering lip aud spark lighter. Lxtra Refill* Meg. 1.6*1..9*>c Compact 100-watt Soldering (.on Keg. 3.79 ;VW MONDAY LAST DAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHJSRS kenmore I-Dial Automatic Waaher...9127 kenntore 3-cycle Automatic Washer. . .9119 kenmore Automatic With Sud*-Saver. .... .9179 kenmore 2-Speed Automatic M asher..9189 AUTOMATIC DRYERS kenmore Automatic Electric Dryer..9 99 kenmore All-Fabric Automatic... .9109 kenmore 3-Heat Automatic Dryer....9139 GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES Sale! Apartment Size Can Range. . ... Your Choice: 30, 36” Cas Range. . . . heninore Electric Range*, a* low as . , FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-Pe. Sectional, was at 9229.95 . 2-Pe. Living Room Sej^Wa* 9189.95... 2-Pri Reversible (}o*hion Set.-. ....... 2- Pe, Living Room Set, Wa* 9239.95.., BEDROOM FURNITURE 3- Pe. Modern Maple Set, Wa* 9139.95.. 3-Pe. Antique Maple Set. Wa* 129.95. . . 3-Pe. Danish Walnut Set, Wa* 9199. 3-Pe. Se.t, Bisque. Walnut, W a* 269.95 . . Sale! Divan Bed, Wa* at 9229.95. FASHIONABLE DINETTES 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette Set. Wa* 989.95 . . 5-Pc. Round Dinette Wa* at 9109.95. . 7-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set, Wa* 979.95. ..9118 ..9248 . .9188 RADIO AND TELEVISION 144.95 Portable TVs. 3 only at....109.88 229.95 Console TV, only I at.......199.88 149.95 Console Stereo*, just 2.......998 . 3.98 Columbia Record*, Monaural. . VACUUMS __1.19 - SEWING MACHINES ”A*-I*” Portable Sewing Machine, 3 at. . . .39)88 "A»-l»” Console Zig-Zag Machine.......977 "As-I*” Zig-Zag Portable .............966 69.95 Vacuum l'A-HP, 6 only at... 19.88 139.95 A acuum with Klee. Floor llrush .... 90,88 PLUMBING SPECIALS 79.95 Jet Pump, Vs-IlP, 12-gal. Tank ..... 69.95 119.95 Water Softener, 50,000 Crain.90.95 40-Gal. Water Heater "Take-With”.......58.88 48.95 Fibergla* Laundry Tub, 20-Cal...939 FLOOR COVERINGS Budget Priced Carpeting. Wa* 7.49! In attractive plain, tweed coloration* 5.40 *q. yd. ContlnuouM Filament Nylon Carpeting 7.40 *q. vd. I 1.40 Aerilan or \erel Carpeting . . .8.40 *q. vd. Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw St. MONDAY ONLY Mfg’s Close-Out Men’s Outerwear llr* I I .OH ||IMF Buy Both’Save $90 Auto. W asher With SiidbSiVcr , No Money |Vi« n Regular 260.05! SAVE $30! SAVE $60! No. 6571 9189.95 Klee. Dryer Ift- |9r|ill8 i-JItaettv. ■•Par Regular 79.9^ AT STORE OR WAREHOUSE 7-pCa dinell REDUCED^)! 49®* No Money Dow n Table* with lop interest! Thr\'n mai-n-i-laiil plastic ill liev lunwii; beige design.-B r o 11/r linisbad steel legs with *wivr glide*. 36x48” table open* to 60". Chairs covered in beige vinyl. Save Monday! Similar pattern. Furniture llpol.. Seen ml Floor AT STORE, WAREHOUSE portable TV sale! Special MW* A breeze to carry and *t«rc! 19-in. screen diagonal . . . 172-quare in,'ll view area. Pu«h on-off l ull-range Bring- pielure- in bright and and I \ IMailt Floor AT STORE OR WAREHOUSE Save *30! 30-Inch GAS RANGES Regular 189.95! lilt 159 . No Monev Down 30-ineh range has everything . . . *p>< iul 140° oven setting keep* meals serving ready for hour*. Lighted oven has pir-tnre window, removable door. Back-guard rlork, timer and timer outlet. Handy griddle top. Save Moiuhn. Shop Monilav nit)- 'til 9! »llriit*. Main BiimiihhI AT STORE OR W AREHOUSE Coldspot FrotitlcHs Refrigerators Begiilur SI 2B9.91 258: Itig | 3. > I u. I(. I )-frigeralnr w ilb I (>.!■ Ih. free/er. Kre.llf..I -eel.....I thi- ll,-w ( old-pot never m « ,l- defrosting! Ha* magnetic dour*. Butter and eltnesn cltesl*. , ( xildspot Chest Freezer IS" ‘biting «lor«||)' ||«A. u. Monev Down Shop Sears and Warehouse ’til 9 Tots’ Knit Cotton Gro-Sleeper» Munilav | 77 Solid puMrl holtum*. pert priDf'lop*. ^pRtwi Hturdilv DyloD-rclDfohcd. S^tph ft ftmiith* thru 4 year*, Slve! 1 Infant* Itejil.. Mam floor young men’s brushed leather boots Reg. 7.98 to 9.98! Mjl pair Charge It Popular brushed leather hunt* in 2 style*... gray nr dark tan. Thick crepe rubber sole* will take hard everyday wear. Save up in |6 Monday! • Nmo Klmr |)ept,f Main Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’’ SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FL5-4171 1 f MM fiONTIilC PREflSKE DVtH (Vtffi The Weather POSTIAC.MICHIGAX MOXDAV,frKFmiBKK m■ mi -82 f AGKS VOL. 1X9 NO. 197 Problem: Find Cutoff Valve DETROIT UP)—Peace was expected to return today to the world’s largest manufacturing' empire — General Mptora Corp. The United Auto Workers Union ordered two weeks of crippling strikes ended Sunday night and instructed all workers:to return’-toF“ ■ *“■ their jobs today-r-or as soon ., . i as GM is ready for them. Airlinar Wl/lC White decreeing peace with GM, Mlllll ICI JI\IUjr with the completion of a new three-year contract, the UAW au- *■ ■■ .« ■ * ■ thorized Open warfare against I* I If I M H/irnAf Ford Motor Co. if it doesn’t meet | Q|| J III | |QI UUI or beat the new GM terms. •ri» KNEE-DEEP WATER -* Detroit firemen wade in knee-deep water as they search foe a cutoff valve in the basement of Coho Hall Sunday after a large water main burst and flooded 1.2 Inches of Rain In 16 Minutes *r rk.t.t.s die area. The water shorted otit electrical equipment and stopped elevators. The Episcopal Convention in progress at the time was not disrupted, however. . Airliner Skids, Falls in Harbor Node Aboard Jet Plane Killed as It Overshoots Runway in Boston Furious Storm Whips Detroit Suburbs By Hut Associated Pres* Furious winds and' heavy rains flailed Southeastern Michigan Sunday. causing severe damage in -Southern Wayne County and Northern Monroe County- • - Trees, power lines and antennas wet* snapped off by the hundreds. terqjL A 7-year-old girt narrowly es- The Detroit area got u inche* of rain in IS minutes. •' AT Tm AIRPORT ' At Detroit Metropolitan Airport, witnesses said a tremendous wind gust carried two parked cart about 100 yards shortly before 5 p. m. Winds at the airport wen rforked nt Si m. p. *1. A 24-by-24-foot section of roof was ripped from a service Ration northwest of the airport terminal building and slammed into 16 cart parked about 40 feet away. Empty 55-gnlion' steel stacked near the service station were blown as far as a mile out on the airport runways. AT MtmMNITB SUBURB In the Detroit suburb of South-gate. a resident. Robert Schlacht <11124 Oaklawn), told of seeing the wind pick up a small, foreign-made bus and drop it SO feet away in a field. with hundreds of basements flooded in Taylor Township. Lincoln Park. Allen Park, Southgate and Wyandotte. Rtvmrvfew police, who called H the worst rainstorm la II years, Nancy Dailing, was rescued by passerby when she -rode her bicycle under a flooded viaduct and fell into an open manhole filled with water. A highway in Southgate, U.S, 25. Mrs. Helen Waiters, owner of a golf driving range ’in Southgate, said the strong winds ripped off several canopies and knocked Mocked for some three hours jdown 35 trees on a lot at the range. lUen wires. Detroit police said they had 6-year-okl Wyandotte girl, ceived only a few damage repo Firemen Plan Biggest Parade City to Dry Off After Shower; I No Chills Yet The DAW’S International Executive -Board authorised both the strike-ending and striko-threat-eoiag moves in af/t-hoar meet-big- The board has over-all. power within the union. ,J ■ 5 , BOSTON (A — A four-engine „TB^latiT Astrojet TOT carrying 71 persons slide at both Ford and Chrysler .... . • _, . . Corp., while a pattenMettingj^1^ a pact was hammered out at GM. UAW President Walter P, Reuther already has said ‘‘Ford’s will be the next door 1 knock on." The date of any strike was left to the UAW’s bargaining team there. Ken Bannon, 'UAW Ford Department director said. ‘Things must get-moving as of today." LOCAL ISSUES HURT The GM package includes: 1. A national economic agreement covering wages and fringe benefits; A national noneconomic pact establishing a uniform rest period and the like, and 3. At-the-plant work rules. It was local strikes over the latter that knocked out GM for almost two weeks. ♦ ★ While GM and the UAW reached agreement on national economic issues Sept. 6, the . union authorised local unions to strike Sept. 11, if they had not effected local-level agreements by then. With the passing of that dead- ; the Astrojet’s pilot. Capt. Ted line strikes quickly sprang up. | Johnson of San Francisco, said: At the ‘pack It of OM’i IB J“| was making a normal ap-pteats were shut down and more j proach. There was some fog. 1 than lie,S*i of the company’s j landed on the runway a little far-IB.M production workers Idled. [ ther up than I would have liked WMm' the company and union [“> we skidded «ff the end." IreaciSKagreemcnt on national \ were *°,n* *° noneoonomlb issues last Wedne*- P"~~ •day the nhnkber of local-level rwnway, strikes had dwindled to 24. But at " “ dropped into shallow water in the harbor. No one aboard the American Airlines plane was killed. Small boats rescued those aboard within six minutes, an Airline official said. Two passengers and stewardess were treated at hospitals for minor injuries and released. « Airline officials said seat bells helped avert more serious juries. One man died of a heart attack rescuing passengers in a small boat. The Mg ’ plane slid Into the water a few feet from the spot where an Eastern Air Lines Electro crashed Into the harbor on lake off almost a year ago with a loss of B lives. Die TOT — American Airline’s Flight 44 from San Francisco and Chicago — was making an instrument landing in the murk and overshot the 10,000-toot runway, an air line spokesman said. U N . Is Told li; S. Has Will, Aims to Resist Offers Hope far Berlin Crisis in Speech B o f ft Tough and Conciliatory UNITED NATIONS, NX President Kenned^ told the United Nations today the United States has “both the will and the weapons” to resist aggression. He challenged the Communist world to drop the arms race In favor of a "peace race.” dr ♦ „dr. . The President, in an address alternately tough and conciliatory told the Soviet Union the United States believes a peaceful agree--meat is possible for the central world crisis, that of divided Bor- . ,, ..........■ • , „ .. ,, . . * lin. But he added that threat of shown addressing the United Nations General Assembly today ui jOTCe must ^ ■ —■ New York where be issued a challenge to ti>e Communist world to drop the armsrace in favor of. 6 race for peace, warning -that "the United States had the will and weapons to resist aggression.1’ INVITATION TO SOVIETS - •‘yielding to threats can only lead Hunt 2 Bandits in Kidnaping , The President’s address cov-I ered the broad spectrum of crisis I Me proposed a six-point disarmn* .! ment plan and called for too creation of a U.N. pence force. Kennedy urged the small na-{tions of the world to rally behind i the United Nations and defeat Soviet efforts to impose a !‘ troika'* system of three-man ! control over its police power. Pontiac and Waterford Township Police are looking! * * * for two men today for questioning in the kidnaping and The troika, he said, would "re-armed robbery Saturday night of a Waterford Township grocer, his wife and son. with gross confusion." The unidentified bandits escaped with about $600, at stake* ^ When John Phillips, 58. of 411 ^ Pn>gident told the Collision Fatal to Pair; 3rd Hurt Wolverine Lake Couple Killed as 2 Autos Cralli overshot the* at Intersection in Novi Urberta Lane, got home froinL , Assembly the United No-(work about 9:30 p.m., two rnen'^,, Hfe is at stake in the waiting lor Mm in his drive- raiged by the death in Africa - of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. He urged for new strength and new roles tor the United Nations. President Kennedy proposed sn _ . {showers will partially clear tonight To Gather From County [with „ jow of 52 predicted. for Annual Field Day, The weatherman says Tuesday [will be partly cloudy with a high of 72. Showers and occasional thunder-j some plants where settlements March in Pontiac MM the U, S. Weather that there had been any torn* At Maybe*, eight miles northwest of Monroe, winds ripped off the 232-by-100-faot roof of Ing at the Sanaa and Wrobel Co. lumber yard. Owner Walter J Banaa estimated damages at 1100, 000. Hurtling two-by-fours pierced the sides of buildings at (he lumber yard do that, sheriffs officers said, some Wails "looked like porcupines with the quIHs sticking out." AT RIVERVIEW K Removes Deadline on E. German Treaty BONN, Germany (AP) — Pro inter Khrushchev removed the end-of-the-year deadline for i treaty with East Germany in his talks with Belgian Foreign Minister Paui-Henry Spank, diplomatic sources reported today. "Khrushchev reportedly toll Spaak that the Soviet Union pro fert slow negotiations to a quick war," these sources said. Spank reported to the council ot die North Atlantic Treaty Organisation lost Thursday on hit five-hour talks with Khrushchev tn Moscow on the previous Tuesday. <.*1 ■ Khrushchev was islid to have told Spaak he never had committed himself to signing a peace treaty with East Germany before the end of thls ybar. „ I Mondag northeasterly to cast- Firemen from all over Oakland! pr,v winds at S miles per hour County will meet m Pontiac Satur- wl|| di(nialnh lhU gening, day to put on their biggest annual fireman's parade and Bek! day ! Temperatures tor the next five Last year, rain forced last-minute | days will average near the nor-cancellation and left 3.500 staunchlmal high of TO and normal low of ' r urobrel- 51. Tuesday through Thursday will be mild. Cooler temperatures are expected Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will total about three-quarters of oh inch in showers Thursday and Friday. From 10 a.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. today .8 of an inch in rain fell in downtown Pontiac. The lowest temperature recorded tn downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury had climbed to 66 at l p.m. This year, there’ll be a parade, rain or shine. The one-hour parade Starts at' p.m. at Oakland and SRgtnaw streets, goes south on Saginaw and •ndt in the vicinity ot Auburn. It will kick oft • week of educational efforts by Oakland Comfy fire departments preceding Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 8-14. . Field-day demonstrations and competitions will follow at 3 p m. on the General Motors Athletic Field. Opdyke Road and South Boulevard. Admission to all activities is free. WWW At stake in water-battle competition is the Shaw Jewelers trophy presently field by the Walled Lake fire department. Following summer-long run-offs, Union Lake fire department has emerged as the challenger. w w *. _ Also, the Harvey Johns trophy 111 be given to the team ranking tops in all events, including ladder and Hose competition. Star bliiing is given to a demonstration rescue of a man atop a Utility pole. Crowd Gasps as Plane Crashes S»ek Wagner Originals PARIS (UP!) — The^American National Arts Foundation today offered 21,000 tor Information leading to the recovery or whereabouts of a dozen original Richard Wagner manuscripts once owned by Hitler. News Flash MOSCOW (UPI)—Baal German Comm uniat chief Walter Ulbricht arrived unannounced lit Moscow today preautnahly for con* imitation* on tho latent developments in the Berlin crtaiH. had been reached workers remained off the job and some of the struck plants were key parte-suppliers to all five car-building divisions. Confident that ii could' wrap up j the whole three-package deal, the UAW summoned its 280 member General Motors Council lo Detroit Wednesday to make formal acceptance recommendation to the Executive Board. The union estimated .the economic package was worth more than 12 cents an hour in (take-home pay and Reuther termed fringe benefits "very liberal." One. wearing a woman's *1 ing over Ms bead and face, p *d a revolver at Phillips and The men ordered Phillips, his wife, Catherine and their son Gregory, 14, to lie down on the living room floor, tied their hands took about 650 from Phillips his wife, he told township police. ‘ft is therefore our intention to challenge the Soviet Union not to „ 5 , .an arms race but to ai peace race PZ.XK mad,e he.. hTLP -t° advance with ns step by step, ito PhilliDK nanel truck and drivel . . .___ ----- said Norman Bagley.j 47, a Saco, Maine supermarket ^ persons w-ere killed and an-operator. "I thought the wheels!0ther critically injured in a two- touched and then went up again. car collision Saturday evening in o»ck to his store at .sou fTanKiin| " | (- disarmamcnt has ac-! knew we were going to pile up Nov, * | Road in Pontiac, said police. Se Ln TS2d We inX Kwoewbere and I prayed for it WWW ! Phillips said the men parked at n^ toXo beyond agree to be in water. Dead are Robert T. Madsen. 42, !)be rear of the store, and took) Stewardess Connie Forbes said and his some of the passengers were jLakevte » passengers w e shaken np but there was no panic. The gt-mllHon plan*', M* No. 1 and I engines tom off and Its • .."ment in principle and to read! I his wile Mary, 33. of 1347|bim and his wde and son mside meflt ^ aetaal ph.^." he teview Drive, Wolverine Lake. wheiT they ordered Phillips to openj""d safe. or six feet -of water. Four stewardesses led i out on’ the wings. Taken to the hospitals.,.WOify, Charles Ivsac, 38, Kenosha, Wls.: Jllian Rocheleiiu. 51, Westboro, Mass., and a stewardess, Sheila Homan of Lowell Mass., and Radiation Again Normal Burlingame, Cain. . In addition to the 63 passengers LANSING (ft — An official of [and crew of 8, the plane also car-the Michigan Health Department ■ ried the body of William F. Rich-said the radiation count in Miehi-! ardson Jr. of San Francisco, began returned almost to normal ling shipped to Northampton/ Sunday. iMass., for burial. estimated thejiandits got Attacklng ^ propo,al to sllvet and about 6350 to!subgt,tute a three-man executiv* for a single secretary-general, I Kennedy urged strengthening ot 6200 in silvi bills from the safe DROVE THEM A WAV'. orge Brighton, driver ot the other ear, la In critical condition with head and chest Injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. _ | Phillips told township police the!the charter first of all by w The McMullen men drove tbem ubcait a block tion of an outstanding civil sorv-cur was traveling away on Crystal Labe Drive and1 ant to continue HammarskjeHfi west on 12 Mile parked. ■ jwork. Road and ,he‘ ^ bandl"* vrere quofod by PhU-l^mcgEg pLAN ’ . lips as saying, “Don t give us anyi j, Z ' , . . ^ Madsens were go-jtrouble and mtbing wU, happen to! « the Soviet plan, he said: Tt ing north on Novi Ur before then escaped on foot.|iM,a“ atrtemvlrate or any panel Road when the] Phillips drdve ftotne and called!™' gh Oakland County Highway Toll in Ul 56 wnen i cumiijs arovc npine ana cnMear; , authority,^ Ihe Intersection. ! anarchy The armed robbery took place in un;"/ . Die accident occurred about 7:35! Pontiac .......... tion with paralysis. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Three Pie- 12 Injured light. Police Chief lee BeGole WILMINGTON, N.C. I Air Force cargo plane carrying six daredevil Army parachutists lumbered clear of the runway Sunday, faltered, stewed off one side and fell to a fiery crash before a shocked air show crowd of some 100,000 persons. * * * Three servicemen died, 12 others aboard were injured—six seriously. Onlookers gasped as firemen and rescuers rushed to the broken See Other Pictures Page 10 Cl 23 to drag out the injured from thq gaping holes in the fuselage. rescuers brought in tile casualties, [and T. Sgt. John Lestto. both of j The dead were Sgt.vRobert T. Nellis (Nev.) Air Force Base. I happened. The couple was return- Turner, an Army photographer | The Injured included the tdx ing home from work when the from Ft. Bragg, N.C., home base' Nkydlven — Lt. Jameu P. Pear- jerash occurred, according to Be-of the sky divers; and two Air son. recent winner of toe world tGole. Force men,. Capt. John E. Markcll (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i The Madsens had two children. Novi police said that one of the j Britain Slams\ I * cam apparently ran a red || Jn Tory's I Iraqi Kurd Revolt |s made eouflletlng statementH as L . _ ,, , . to yvh. had the right of way. I , ^OON t AP) - Britain has “ denied and protested against He said It Is believed Mrs. Mud-1Iraqi charges that British agents,!; sen was driving when the accident jwlili American backing, engiv nee red a recent revolt ol Kunls against Iraq's government. I The Foreign Office,' in discios- i ing this today, also announced!' that Sir Humphrey D'evelyan, M ambassador to Baghdad, is under'j (6 ask the meaning of gII warning attributed by newspapers! | Satuniay to Premier Abdel |j Kassem. Kassem was wide-! ly reported to have told newsmen; ■ he will shut the British Embassy. i if Britain does not stop "hostile!; acts endangering the security ot Iraq.” Rrlttsh authorises were trying to figure out Just why Kassem |j nude hli whirred out to the Hanover County airport. One hovered over the burning wreekage, the wash from Its rotors beutlng buck flumes from two men tn the cockpit. The wife of a Civi) Air.Patrol officer, watching • the * CAP 'Friendship Day" show on tolevt-slon from her mother's hospital room in WUmington> dashed down to alert the emergency room and then began contacting blood don-»rs. By helicopter and umbuluncr, RIPPED FUfiELAGK - This shows the right side of an Air Force C123 fuselage afterirburst open when the .aircraft crashed Sunday on takeoff during an air show. A Marine military police- *r rk*ur»x man stands guard by the wreckage where three persona were killed and 12 injured. Several newsmen were tp the aircraft when It crashed at ,WUmlngton, N.C. Press I More Troika (is propose 3-man mission — PAGE ! Would Cut Aid Wants U.S. aid slashed ft 'grcgatlqnists PAGE I No Time Off Steinstuecken | Town symbol of Western 1 rights just outside Berlin — 1 PAGE St. I* They , speculated that the pre-1 migr may be still irritated at the | dIploii^WCf'f^yittng he took over.! bis cliwi to the British-protected j | oil sheiKdom of Kuwait or want;! vert pressure for a new deaf j | between Iraq and the London- | based Iraq Petroleum Co. 1 'Cold War' Officer Dies GLEN COVE N.Y. (UPI)—Patrolman Timothy O'Neill, 58, who ranted on a "traffic ticket cold war" several years ago with members ot the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, died at his 'home Sunday. Fewer Elections? • Con-Con to decide on number of elections — PAGE M. Area News (Unites Editorials . Markets TV tt Radio Programs .. Women’s Pages ...... 18-M f Wilson, Kurt . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPfEMBEllJIS.JOgl by Carloads Flee Retirees Association Plans 1st Anniversary The A«ericM .^aodatton of Retired Femnil'Retitt will (Am Second Area Resident Trains tor Peace Corps Belgians Congo General Pushing At&dk on Rebel Prownce BIRMINGHAM - Peace Corp* framing for a second area resident begins today at the University of California in Los Angeles. * ★ ★ -He is Thomas W. Hawkins, 29, Of 13W Henrietta St. Hawkins, a 1961 University of Michigan graduate with a degree to; education, left Thursday J>y plane tor a 10-week course at. the Service for Jacob F. Kass, 95, of 1798 Wlnthrop St., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Deckard •ft.!.__I tt.u, as.___________ill- Funeral Home, Marysville, Fa., followed by burial in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Marysville. Mr. Hass' died Saturday after a long Illness. His body was taken from the Minty Bailey Funeral Home to Pennsylvania Saturday. He was a past master ami life member of Perry Lodge No. 458, F&AM, Marysville, Pa., and a tnimber of the Birmingham Hl-12 Michigan Quota Doubled DETROIT filPI)—TM quota tor the three-month Air Force Officer Training School tor Michigan ha« been doubled, MaJ. Gerald W. Massy, officer selection specialist said. [ ® The school gets under may next month at Medina Air Force Base, m... 7 <«TMasAn>l A# 1R nnnninM WP ham YMCA, he made his, home In recent years with his sister and FROM OUR NEWS WIRES - NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (API—More than 350 refugees Irom neighboring Katanga Province have fled into the safety of Northern Rhodesia since Sunday morning as the threat bloodshed mounted In the break-away Congolese province. . . .. Northern Rhodesia police said nearly 100 carloads of Bel- gian nidi, women and i crossed at frontier points. Leopoldville 'Gen. Victor ,■ commander ' of leftist fences In Stanleyville, pat pressure on the Congo central government today to" Invade Ka- Fears grew in EliSabethville, capital of the secessionist province, torn fighting is about to break out again. Europeans began deeding the city. A report from Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, said nearly 400 whites, mostly Belgians, had reached there from Katanga? Church Council Under Attack FLAN INVASION the campaign for an1 invasion of'Katanga was being whipped up by supporters of the late Patrice Lumumba, who launched such an attack before he was overt* as premier last September. DETROIT (API—A clash over the conduct of the National Council of Churches moved toward a a today at the Episcopal general convention. -Up for .consideration to House of Deputies, the lay-clerical chamber of the bicameral epurch congress, were several resolutions aimed at curbing foe council, or severing ties with it The Lumumbists have regained key positions in the central government with the reconciliation of Antotoe Gizenga’s rebel Stanleyville regime and the central gov, eminent headed by Premie CyriUe/Adoula. The council, an interdenominational cooperative body made up of representatives of 33 denominations with nearly 40-million members, includes most of the nation’s major Protestant', Orthodox and non-Roman Catholic bod. Lundula has accepted Adoula’ leadership but has kept command of strong leftist forces in Stanleyville. He sent a deputation of his -officers here Sunday to step up the pressure of the premier for an ( invasion. In EUsabethville reports In- dicate the, United Nations is be- the Katanga army b«t the problem of thousands of Baluba refugees Is growing more acute. Dr. Conor Cruise O’Brien, civilian U.N. duel in EUsabethville, Sunday produced four native Ka-tangeae army officers who had deserted Katanga President Moise to serve foe central Congo govem- The four were among 18 sent by Tfoombe to Belgium earlier this year fir training. Three refused to give their names for fear of reprisals against their families. The fourth identified himself as Capt. Gilberts Kabulo. He said he and his colleagues had become dis-guested with injustices perpetrated by the Tshombe regime and with the way white mercenaries con-ttifoed fighting the United Nations after the cease-fire was proclaimed last week. French Official Killed NANCY, France (AP) — Francois Valentin 51, president of the National Defense Committee in the French National Assembly, was killed in an automobile accident Sunday night. Episcopal. Convention to Consider Resolutions on Fate of U.S. Body ies. It has been under running fire from varbuit individuals and groups in the country, some of whom accuse it of being too easy on communism, although the council has repeatedly denounced communism. DISTRIBUTED PACKET One of the regular accusers, The Rev. Carl Mclntire, Coll-ingswood, N. j., “Bible Presbyterian,’’ showed up here, distributing an "Episcopalian packet*’ denouncing the council. The packet also contained articles condemning church reunion moves, and charging some epis-leaders with heretical teachings. ' * The approximately 900 voting delegates to the convention also have been bombarded with similar literature from sources, in dozen cities in Arizona, Louisiana, Texas, Ohio, California and elsewhere. Mailings of such material were received by all delegates before they came here. Some of it also contained racial segregationist leaflets. Open-Election Campaign in Turkey? to Vote Oct. 15 ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) campaign for elections to restore civil government to Turkey officially opened Sunday. The-,, military junta that* overthrew the regime of Premier Ad-nan Menderes—executed a week ago lor crimes against the constitution-set Oct. 15 as the election date. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and occasional thundershowers and cooler today, high 70. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, low 52. Tuesday partly cloudy with little temperature change, high 72. Northwesterly winds 10-f5 miles, locally stronger in thundershowers today di-mishing tonight becoming northwest 10-20 miles Tuesday afternoon. — m EVACUATE BORDER BERLINERS — Behind barbed wire barricades, East Berliners lead furniture on truck to Bemauerstrasse section today as Communist People's Police resumed forcible evacuation of East Berlin homes close to' border dividing the city. Police officials to West *r nntahi Berlin said the operation began early today where the houses on Bernquerstrasse are to the Red sector but the street outside is in the West. First floor windows and'all -doors leading Into the street were bricked up by the-Communists weeks ago. WttbUr R. Mason Jr., manager of Jacobson’s, has been elected foe first vice president of the Retail Merchants .Division of The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.' ., . . Aaron Kershenbaum .of Kay Baum's was named vice president and John Moss of Moss Florist was elected treasurer of foe new A Berliners Assured West Wonft Sell Out to Reds " From Our News Wires BERLIN l* — West Berliners were told Sunday night foot Gen. Lucius D. Clay had come as their defender with the same determination he showed in breaking the 1948-49 Communist blockade of the city. • The assurances came from West German President Heinrich Luebke to allay growing fear in West Germany that the United States Is planning a possible deal with the Soviet Union. Luebke chose the dedication of new West Berlin opera I appeal to Germans to have faith to their western partners. ‘PROMISE SINCERE’ ’We can really have confidence in the firmness of our allies. Their ies have to be taken ser- _____ to every respect. Gen. Clay has not come here to surrender Berlin, but to defend it as he did to 1948,” Luebke said. Meanwhile armed. Communist police routed 200 more East Berliners out of their houses along the barricaded border West Berlla Sunday. Carrying machine pistols bayonets, the East German police (Vopos) went through 10 apartment houses on Bemauerstrasse evicting the residents. Previously they had cleared out homes on Harzerstrasse. They are expected to clear out all the homes along the border and then pull some of them down to make it Impossible for East Germans to use the buildings as escape routes to the West. Even while the evictions were In progress, a woman started slipping down a rope from the upper floors ot an East Berlin apartment fronting on a West Berlla street. Communist police tried to pull the rope up but the woman dropped Into a waiting Mansfield said Sunday there was room for negotiations on Berlin. But he said the Western allies must insist on freedom for West Beritoers, access to the city and the right to keep troops there. ... London a Foreign Office spokesman said today he would make no comment about the British government’s atttitude toward East German regime. ABOUT 20 E8CAPE Western police said about , ersons made it to West Berlin during the evacuation operation, most of them climbing dut ol apartment house windows. 20 Hurt as Freight Cars Pile Into Passenger Train JFK Invites Reds to Race for Peace BAY, Ark. (AP) A freight train derailed and slammed into passenger train parked cm siding Sunday night, Injuring at least 20 {jenpona. AF Plane Crashes; Three Die, 12 Hurl There were nfr deaths reported, but attendants at a Jonesboro, Ark., hospital where the Injured were taken said at least five of the cases weer critical. (Continued From Page One) sky diving championship; M. 8gt. T. Hollis, Sgt. Joe E. Norman, Sgt. Wilfred J. A. Char-rette. Spec. 9 Bobby Urtbetjer and PFC. Robert McDonnell. Others hurt were John Weston, i free lance photographer; Lt. William F. Maxey, Nellis Air Force Base, Bob Lemoyne, Wilmington Star-News photographer; three staff members of WECT-TV, photographer John McNeill, art director James Craig and salesman C. D. Martin. All are from Wilmington. Weston, who suffered a broken back and face injuries, said from his hospital bed; *T knew we were going to crash when we were about 300 feet up and the plane stalled. The pilot (Capt, Markel) apparently nosed down to pick, up air speed and he started to bank to the left to get clear of the runway. His leveled off at 100 feet and attempted to pick up speed.” NATIONAL WEATHER »- Showers are forecast tonight for foe Great Lakes region and in Ohio and' Tennessee valleys while showers and thundershowers are expected from lower Mississippi Valley to the Southern Great Plains. Some light rain or drizzle Is indicated for New England region while showery weather is predicted for. Northern and Central Rockies. Warm weather is due to continue along eastern states with .cooler temperatures forecast along Mississippi Valley and Northern Rockies. The plane was to have climbed to several thousand feet for the descent of the sky divers, members of a crack. Army parachute team of about 59 men. MaJ. Kenneth Wooten said he was “utterly amazed by the orderliness of the crowd,” which stayed put and dk| not hamper rescue operations. MaJ. Wooten’s wife was at the hospital when foe crash was shown on television, and she spread the word to hospital personnel. About 300 people answered an appeal for blood donors and. 50 pints were takgn. A surgeon said the action of Capt. Jack Armstrong, who kept his helicqpter holering ovefr the ■ekage, probably saved the ■s of two men menaced fry llames In the cockpit. Thurman Adam, a porter, said a hot box caused a wheel to fly off one of the freight car* freight rambled by the motionless passenger train. Adam said in the chain reaction that followed about 20 of the freight’s 88 cars left the tracks. Somfe piled atop the overturned passenger train. The engine of the passenger train was knocked into a nearby cotton field. SWITCHED TO SIDING Frisco Officials said the pnssen-ger train had Been switched to a siding to allow the freight to pass. They said the freight had slowed to about 15 miles an hour. Passengers said they saw some of the freight cars start to move Sideways on the track as the freight train "JURt started coming apart.” “It was terrible, I Just donl know'what happened,” one of the injured said at Jonesboro. “There was a big noise and then ail the lights went out.” The passenger train's single coach was carrying about 35 persons, most of the Frisco employees on their way to work at a railroad yard construction site. The train was en route from Springfield, Mo., to Memphis, Tenn. . Ex Mou-Mpu Terrorist Soys Violence Is Wrong NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Jomo Kenyatta, who was imprisoned for nine' years for leading the- Mau Mau antiwhite terrorists, says he has foresworn violence. ' “There is no real freedom when foere is violence," he told a rally of 120,000 followers Sunday at NyerK "We want unity and freedom. We don’t want to steal land farms from the Europeans." In Washington Senate Democratic Lender Mike Mansfield has suggested that limited U.S. recognition of Commnnlst Beat Germany might be Inevitable In He said that It was official policy net to comment on speculative reports about East Germany such as have been appearing In the world proa# over He said: “We are not commenting now and will not comment to foe future.” (Continued From Page One) and confidence with gross con- Kenedy touched on world trouble spots and solutions to the causes of cold war conflict in his first appearance before the General Assembly. organization. „ , Frank Mulhottand of Mulhol-land'z dry goods store was elected secretary. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale Oct. 4 from 9 ajn. to 3 p.m. at the Birmingham Mamie Temple. Proceeds from the sale will go in the new Muonic temple building fund. William J. Courtney A Rosary for former Birmtog-am resident William J. Courtney. Lewiston, will be said 8:30 p.m. Surviving are his wife Mildred, vo sons, Frank Jr. and Homer W., both ot Detroit; a sister William Vasu Funeral Horae, Royal Oak. Peter C. Petersen Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident, Peter C. Petersen, of Lupton, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Petersen died Saturday in today at the Bell Chapel of thereat Branch hospital after a long William R. Hamilton Co. Burial and prayer service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Requiem Mass for Mr. Courtney was said early today at St. Francis Church, Lewiston. He died Saturday following a heart attack. A Birmingham and Pontiac resident 25 years he was vice president and general manager of Truck-away in Pontiac until his retirement to 1953. He was a member of Pontiac Elks and a former member of Holy Name Church, Birmingham. illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite to Denver, Colo., and a member of the Meriln-Romer American Legion Post and tbf"Veteran ol Foreign Wars Post No. 3564, Doth to Chicago. Surviving besides his wife Ninna are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Steen of Bloomfield Hills; one grandson; and three brothers. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WED. BEST I BUYS • George's Police Nob Marijuana One of Largest Hauls CHICAGO (UP1) — Police have seized 137 plastic bags containing 1250.000 worth of marijuana in what authorities said was one of the largest hauls in Chicago history. The narcotic was found in two cars recently driven into the U.S. from Mexico. Three men were scheduled tor arraignment today on charges of possession of the narcotic. In Ms prepared text he wa# most speotfle about halting the — — spread of atomic weapons. He specific value and place on scale. to dpi a nuclear test bun treaty. “Test ban negotiations need not] and should not await general disarmament talks,” Kennedy said] to counter Soviet insistence that discussion of a nuclear treaty be wrapped into over-all disarmament negotiations. Kennedy advocated a special U.N. power to keep the peace throughout the world. He recommended that nil member nations earmark special peace-keeping units in their armed forces to bo on call to prevent aggression. POINTS AT THREATS Kennedy pointed directly to threats of peace in Laos and in Germany. For the first time he personally emphasized that in connection with a Soviet-East Germalr pact that "the Western allies are not ■oncemed with any paper arrangement the Soviets wish to make with a regime of their own creation, on territory occupied by their own troops and governed by their own agents." But to make the United States’ position elegr* he asserted: “No such action can affect either our He said the Western powers cannot surrender the freedom ot West Berlin or their commitments to Germany. # ’peace treaty’ which would destroy the peace would be a fraud/’ he said. "A 'free city' which would suffocate freedom The Western Allies “have calm-| would be an infamy.” ly resolved to defend, by whatever means are forced upon them their obligations and theTr access to the free citizens of West Beriln the self-determination of j those citizens," Kpnrtedy said. I The metric system, devised in France during foe Revolution, uses the meter, gram, and liter as basic standards of length, weight, and volume. Each.his a ■Decide value and nlace on a ded- CREDIT HELPS YOUR FAMILY LIVE BETTER The family that enjoys the privilege of credit can then pey for purchases ■ little at a time. Protect credit-buy wisely and pay promptly. 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From lint takeoff through all lour stagw ot thrust 1962 4-S Hydra-Malic features s silken silence ell its own I ADDED SAFETY I 'More efficient downhill engine braking, plus an authoritative passing gesr, provides better control, extra safety I SUPERIOR RESPONSE I When yov ask lor action... you really get ill Oldsmobile’s 1962 Hydra-Maths is the performance transmission with Hie solid •'ieeli'1 AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 SPEED Slow or Regular Agitator Speed With‘Suds Saver’ Large 10-Lb. Wash Capacity, Lint Pllter, Pull Range water temperature selector. 2-speed—3-cycle Special Washing Action. MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER $178 GAS DRYER EASY SPINDRIER For Those Who Do Not Want an Automatic % in 1 Washer—1 Tub Washes While the Other Rinses "SAVES SUDS WATER TOO” The spinner basket jvill remove approximately 25*' more water thin a wringer washer. trade 51 W. GOOD Huron St. FE 4-1555 While They Last No Money Down DIGNITY AT WORK lone Doig Recalls Her 41 Years in Court Spy* “HAlOLIGHf? SYLVANIA’S Halolight surrounds the screen with a frame of soft white light, carries the viewers eyes smoothly from bright picture tube to darker surrounding areas. It lessens eye fatigue. 23 CONSOLE TV 228* with trade NO MONEY DOWN CLOSE OUT OF PREVIOUS MODEL HOUfEKEEPINGCZ. OF PONTIAC Open Tonight ’til 9 By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. • Somewhere there's a copy of . Pontiac Central High School’s old yearbook “The Quiver” which has lone Doig pegged accurately. h ★ A . It reads under her name; “proper dignity always the rule." for a person to last through 41 years In the nerve-cracking capacity of court reported for the Oakland County Circuit Court one needs more than dignity. It take* the patience of • panther and the temperament of a young kitten. lone has proved she has both. The never-ending tension of recording several hundred words a minute, still using the old-oned penpoint and Ink well, nasn’t taken pom her face the smiles tiiat betray JMP near-70 years of age. v A native of Pontiac—she was bora near the old downtown courthouse — she pot away tee pea, ink well and stenographer pads for the last time last month because tee pace “Just got too mack.'' She also wants to devote more time to tee woman she never failed to call dally while working, nr 91-year-old mother. ' Miss Doig was the last of the five Circuit Court reporters to use shorthand instead of the more modern stenograph machine. 8he took her Job as a secretary and assistant court reporter with the late C11 e a 11 Freak L. Cover on Nov. 1, I9M, after a brief stint aa a secretary with tee purchasing department of tee old Oakland Motor Car On. She can't recall adding any ex-tra digits in her court transcripts, but lone, of 98 Palmar St, laughingly remembers the time she ordered one miUlart Instead of 100,-■prews tether former secretarial capacity. WHAT A DIFFERENCE She'll vouch for the local court's heavy load of cages, con- Nobel Peace Prize Demanded for Dag , Norway (API—The Nor-govemment organArbeid-wornnet has insisted that Dag Haramarskjold- should be given this year’s Nobel Peace Prize despite objections to awarding it to dead man. “We do not doubt for a minute that an overwhelming majority ot the Norwegian people who elected the Starting (and through that the peace prize committee) wants the peace prize to be given posthumously to Dag Hammarskjold this time/’ ffie Oslo morning paper wrote editorially. “Just about the whole world would agree,” it added. D- Scholls Zino-pads sidered one of the largest Michigan. • “We used to get one or t eases to those old days — soi days we didn’t get any- N took at IL On Monday we kave had as many as SO.” The courts themselves have changed. I think you have to have dignity in the courts,” she said. “There used to be a lot more. I remember Judge Gillespie sending a witness home to get a coat before he could testify." * is quick to add: “Judge Holland won’t put a woman wearing slacks on tee stand.” She started taking the testimony for Judge H. Russell Holland when he joined the bench She was with the s judge until her retirement. Though the number of cases blocks from her memory any pariicnlariy memorable ones, she doea recoil one rriilch the tote Detroit attorney Edward Barnard tried. The transcript ran 700 pages. Being a court reporter is like a “study of human nature,” Miss Doig said. dr ★ ★ Testimony of doctors and psychiatrists sometimes is a stumbling block to a- mind that must take testimony in machine gun order, sometimes with several voices being heard at once. D THE WORK liked tee work,” she said as she typed out some ot the last testimony. ‘‘I think I did work satisfactorily or they woul<| have fired me.” Stilt to her mind was the go-tog-away party her fellow Circuit Court employe* gave her Former Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who sat on the local bench 32 years, came back to say good-by to the stalwart ot court reporters. An orchid added that much more to lone’s dignity. 'Toes., Sept. 2jMh Only SHINNERS 2 North Saginaw St. Cemar of Pike, near Strand WELL TRIMMED «. oq SHOP TONIGHT TILL TflE gQfrTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1961 OPEN 9 ’til 9 We Close at 6 f. M. Tuesday. 5:30 P.M. Sis* DISCRETION Reg. Disc. Sal* 15x13.9 Continuous Filament Nylon, Appl* Green $279 40% $115 12x24 100% Nylon Loop, Brown Twood $196 50% $ 98 12x21.6 All Wool Pllo, Grey Twist $315 50% $156 12x19.9 Cotton Pile Loop, Salt and Pepper $182 50% $ 91 12x19.0 Heavy Loop Pile, Beige end Brown Tweed $227 30% $159 12x18.9 Marina Acrilan, Groan $250 30% $203- 12x18.0 Heavy Acrilan Loop, Brown Twood $264 40% $159 II 12x17 100% Nylon Pllo, Mohogony $180 50% $ 90 ■ 12x16.8 Wool Pllo, Formality, Beige and Brown Tax $267 30% $18711 12x16.6 100% DuPont Nylon, Btiga Twist $242 40% $146 12x15.6 100% Continuous Filomsnt Nylon, Moss Grssn $207 50% noi- 12x13,10 Wool Pile Axminster, Gray Texture . $198 40% si 19: 12x13.8 Del Prado Extra Heavy Wool Pllo, Sand Beige . $251 30% ini 12x13.6 Heavy Wool Wilton, Ton* on Tone, Turquoisa $252 40% $isr 12xT2.9 •Continuous Filament Nylon, Dasart Sand $170 30% $119 12x12 Loop Pile Twood, Black and Whit* $ 80 50% $ 4QT 12x12.8 Diamond Taxturad, Cotton Pile,, French Blue $104 40% $ 62 12x11.8 Heavy Wool Pile Bark, Salmon Twood $168 40% $10f 10x11.10 All Wool Bork Toxturod, Brown Twood $130 40% $7i: 12x11 Marina Acrilan, Pouter Beige $167 40% $10$ 12x11 100% Nylon Loop, Codor Twood $102 30% $ 7^ 12x10.6 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rosa Boigo $140 40% $ if 12x10 Loop Acrjlon Pllo, Palm Groan $143 30% $ 99" 12x10 Continuous Pilumsnt Nylon, Boigo Twood $119 40% $ 7t 12x9.9 100% Nylon Pllo, Turquoise Twood $.91 30% $ 64 12x9.6 Continuous Filament Nylon, Apple' Groan $130 40% $ 78 12x9.1 100% Nylon Loop, Mahogany Twood $ 84 30% $ St 12x9 Continuous Filament Nylon, Appl* Groan $120 40% $ Tfc 12x9.5 All Wool Wilton, Twood, Boigo Scroll , $120 40% $ It 12x8.9 Heavy Comoo Acrilan, Sandalwood .. $163 40% $ 98 12x8.10 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rio Boigo $132 35% $ 86 12x8.7 Legacy Acrilan, True Boigo Twood / $127 40% $ 1s 12x8.6 Wool Nylon Blond, Sand Boigo 40% $ 70 12x7.7 '501' Nylon Pile, Toxturod Mocha *. , $100 50% $ 50 i 12x7.6 100% Nylon Pllo,. Mahogany Twood .... $ 76/ 40% $4** i 12x7 Continuous Filament Nylon, Took Brown . . ; $90 50% * Yards Cash Pries 36 Months 30 yds. $230 00 $ 8.31 ~ * 40 yds. . $298700 $10.76 50 yds. $375.00 * $13.23. 60 yds. ' r $450.00 $15.88 Yards Cash Pries | 36 Months 30 yds. $325.80 ' ~“$TlT5 40 yds. $434.00 n $15.32 50 yds. $543.00 $19.16 60 yds. $651.60 $22:43 ‘50V NYLON PILE PLAINS or TWEEDS 16 Colors Exclusive at Karen's Gat All You Want Daalars Invited The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper Reg. $10,95 • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe away — Even ink and catsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing. Prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. • No fire hazard; Nylon will not support combustion. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL Installed or Rubberized Pod Tackless Installation SPACE DYED, CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON TWEED PERFECT QUALITY Not Remnants, Not Seconds! I 0 Not Short Rolls! . But full' rolls in stock—there have been thousands of yards of Nylon sold at $7 95 yd. Now Save $3.00 yd. BUY NOW and SAVE! SS, • A wire brush will not mar it. Come in, see the torture test. • Furniture marks disappear. The Nylon is textured — returns to original shape. • Most durable carpet in the world. Finpst thing that ever happened to carpets. ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL - Over rubberized pad Tackless Installation SAVINGS GUARANTEED TO FLOOR YOUR HOME WITH CARPET Never, never have we presented such a clearance of fine quality broadloom at prices slashed to the bone for immediate delivery. Everything, in our fabulous inventory of quality carpet sale-priced at tremendous reductions! Choose from thousands of yards of every conceivable quality, texture, pattern, weave and color .. .in wools, cottons, acrilan® and nylon. This Giant Clearance includes nearly all brand names. Remember Quality for Quality Karen's will not knowingly be undersold. , 50% to or/. OFF Six# DESCRIPTION oftf. Solo 5.4x6.5 '501' Nylon Toxturod Mocha / $4§^ $0% $10 9.lx4.2 Heavy Wool Loop Trendtox, Block and White Twood . $47 70% $14 8x3.9 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Rasa Baiga $33 704k $10 6x54 Coyne Hall, Wool Wilton, Sandal ... $36 70% $11 8.10x2.10 Catalina, Wool Wilton, Baiga $»» 80% $ 7 3.6x5.9 100% Nylon Pila, Charcoal Twood ........ $tt* •0% $4 5.10x2.10 Legacy Acrilan, Sandalwood . $19 80% $4. 7.6x3.5 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rose Baiga $28 70% $8.40 4.6x6.1 Continuous Filament Nylon, Tan Bark $33 60% $13 4.11x13.9 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Rosa Baiga $75 60% $30 4x5 Continuous Filament Nylon, Rosa Beige $24 60% $10 4.6x7.8 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Spice Beige $51 60% $20 9.6x3.3 100% Cotton Pila, Honey Boigo $16 60% $ 6 9.6x3.9 "All Wool Wilton, Sandalwood $40 60% $16 7.6x6.5 AH Wool Axminster, Toxturod Beige ond Brown $45 50% $22 12x6.3' Continuous Filamont Nylon, Turquoisa $80 50% $40 4.2x2.4 '501' Nylon, Cocoa Twood .. $11 80% $ 2 8.10x2.6 AN Wool Axminster, Beige Loaf $29 70% $ 8 8x4.3 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Monterey Groan $42 60% $16 10.2x2.11 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Sandalwood $33 70% $10 3.8x6.2 Legacy Acrilan, Moss Twood ’ $45 80% $ 9 3.4x5.10 Legacy Acrilan, Taragon Groan $23 70% $ 6 5.4x2.9 '501' Nylon, OHva Green . $17 80% $3.40 3x7.6 Continuous Filamont Nylon, Martini $25 80% $ 5 i—ROLL ENDS and REMNANTS v. I MW vr„ ' wA i !#« Wm!•.* ,44,,; £ l THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAt, SEPTEMBER 25,- 1961 ## $r Note Manufacturing High T<| Telecast Nixon’s Announcement ' am Miik,- , ■ '■ ’ ★ dr . dr ■ Hagerty said Kent “has every right to say what he wants te about Mr: Nbiaon and me personally, but he has no right to tell me how to report or nui a |M|| story." \ Egyptian Personnel Must Reveal Income CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Cairo newspapers published Sunday, details of a new presidential decree requiring personnel of nationalized industries to declare publicly the wealth ot themselves, their wives and children over the past 10 years. dr ★ ★ $he decree is directed at Egyp-tain managerial and white collar lasses. It is a further step in socialization plans that have now effectively nationalized all industry. The maximum income allowed from all sources is now limited to $28,000 and salaries above $4,200 must be approved by special presidential decree v Marlon Davies Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Private funerak service will be held Tuesday for actress Marion Davies, who died of cancer Friday night. Requiem Mass will be cele- brated in Immaculate Ifcart ofjtoday in the Chapel of Piercei The towns of Elite, JQhSprtltfare Mary Catholic church At 19 a m. Bras., Beverly Hills. Burial will [Harper; Jewell, McPherson, PhiWnaraed tor Civa W Rosary will be recited at S p.m.lbe in Hollywood;Memorial Paric.llipsbarg And Stafford fai Kansas’tary peraopaget; in that statt or other mitt THERE IS 0N1Y ONE BUIE CROSS-BUIE SHIELD , don’t settle for less" join BLUE GROSS-BLUE SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! ONCE-MEAR OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30 ONLY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS CONFIDENTIAL-No one whom you work—no one at all except you and your doctor and your hospital—b involved in proo-eaeing your claim. GREATER VALUE — You get more for your money from Blue Croee-Blue Shield, in beneftta returned, than from any oUter health care plana. CONVENIENT ---Virtu-ally all hoepitab in Michigan participate in Blue Cram. Your membership card b your credit card GOOD ANYWHERE —You can get the came full Bide Croee-Blue Shield benefits anywhere in the world aa you Can in the United States. FINEST OF ALL HOSPITAL-MEDICAL PROTECTION PLANS NOW AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS EVEN IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER Two complete plans Plan No: 11 Special Plan No. At Regular Senior Plan for every- Non-group Plan for one AS or older. Open everyone under W. You diigan resident without a physical Blue Shield coverage an M-76.medical benefit*. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW PON PUU INPONMATION ABOUT HOW YOU CAN JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD tux amt PAYS YOU* HOSPITAL...*.!* SHEW PAYS YOUK DOCK* Ifs wmtmfd n b mntfH ^umeaj-ggSoew** fill It's wonderful to be cared for YOUKOATtOfMTM______ MTU OF mTH OF SPOUSE_ Fantastic r-jmmm “C0VERS-ALL” SLIPCOVERS THAT S-T-R-E-T-C-H TO FIT GRANTS GIVI WASHABLE . . . DRIPS DRY . . .NO-IRON . . . LINT FREE ... I SIZE FITS ALL STYLES m ifil ||i: M ;vi yil: ii f m B 'if Y1 If! 1 ; A jfsjsfl-i i i | *A - | i l|W I|| H ■mlfiv H _______Mode'to Fit Sectionals, ToojKm ONE SIZE FITS ANY STYLE • FITS LIKE SLIPCOVER-LOOKS LIKE SLIPCOVER • PITS IN A JIFFY o GUARANTEED TO FIT • COVERS ENTIRE CHAIR • MACHINE WASHABLE DRIP DRY FABRIC • LINT rREE—WILL NOT SHED AFTER WASHING • COOL Il4 BUMMER • WARM IN WINTER • HOLDS SHAPE—WILL NOT SAG OR WRINKLE • ON AND OPT IN A JIFFY • STYLE COPY SOFA FITS HIDE-A BED, SOFA OR DAVENO EA. STYLE COUNT8SS CHAIR.. ...7.99 SOFA ,. ,15.99 STYLE DELTA CHAIR 5.99 SOFA. ... 11.99 ' VOW MUST MM M MtiintD HHMH ■ on voviil' ' SOM MON1V IMOK M i MMMj W.T.GRANT CO [ Open Dolly 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! for a mw appliance or TV you probably have a pood idea what you ahould .ten «t Frettar'a before you buy! I have own 900 mw appliances and TV« r and af summer clearance sab. FLOOR MODEL SALE! tn. Dafr.. .-as. *199»s *1«9»» 10-Inch Hotpoiirt 111095 > 8995 $11800 ADMIRAL 23" TV W5 Complete Selection of Radio* AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trans. $11.78 BRAND NEW 1161 WESTIN6H0USE “LAUNDROMAT” WASHER PK^&MnmmoMi sUbCIT TIRMS UP TO 16 | MONTHS TO PAY 30 Dayl Exchange If Not Fully Satlsfiod 1 GENEROUS TRADE | ALLOWANCE With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water Saver-Door ...Suds... 3 Full Rinses on All Cycles— Saves on Soap and Bleach-Uses Half -as Much 1 with trade MMTNE$S Westinghouse blsctmc DEHUMIDIFIER .Mnnl.imM.mt mfitnUUMnl • MankOih. ,17850 I Frettar'i Carload Dlicoant Mokes the Bib Dlfference-Prove It tfi Youn.lf-Servlct Come* First N»9«rdl«* el Mw FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P»M. V, TWELVE f mV * J n {i ' J ^ ‘ ' THE PONTIAC PBK&S. MOKPaV, SEPTEMBER 25, W\ Urges Forming of FAA 'Guard' Wants Air Controllfrs If Put Under Military in Time of Emergency WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has asked Congress to creat a ' "national guard" of key air traffic control personnel. « FAA Administrator Najeeb | Halaby Sunday night proposed a new federal aviation service to operate - under civilian jurisdiction in peace time and under But W|iat About Hurricanes? • Virgin Island Home Far Away military discipline in war or a and e'arthquake. , By PHYLLIS BATTE1AK NEW YORK 4 As most of our friends .(they’re those folk? with the bent- ears) know by now, we’re building a house on the sea at St.. Croix, Virgin Isjands. It is concrete block up to its roof, we. are hocked up to our ears, and as every new hurricane snubs tjie islands and barrels up toward the U.S. mainland, our prayers become stronger and pur insurance company gets richer. _ We if re Insuring this little West Indies hideaway against hurricanes, tidal waves, fire, fheft. This joint system, he Said, would be cheaper and more efficient. The’ proposals would require major amendments in-the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. ★ ' * + He pointed out the present law does not provide for putting key FAA air controllers under .military discipline in an emergency. They now handle both civilian and • military {dr traffic centers, except those military needs peculiar to warfare. Haiaby also said air traffic • controllers and other FAA personnel should have higher pay, He proposed that controller at major airports work six hours, instead of the present eight-hour-day, using the other .two hours for relief and training. Get African Hostesses SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)—Central African Airways plans to employ nonwhite African women as air hostesses for the first time. < Advertisement) More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hero W • pMaaint way to pvmoraao loose plate discomfort. FA8TBETB. •n improved powder, sprinkled on upper end lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It’s alkaline (nonacid ). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath”. Get PA8TKBTH today at drug counters everywhere. Although no great blow h a s t blasted the island since the night of Sept. 12, 1928, we have a rec-• ord book listing the hurricanes that used to com? to call, with grim regularity, every 10 or 12 years from 1695 until the year ! beforg the depression.. ■ * ★ * * ' It's also.a matter of record that the first European ever to have made the acquaintance of a hurricane was Christopher Columbus — fend where did he meet up with this windy lady which destroyed three of his ships? ; .In ‘the Caribbean. In the process of dlscoverliig “our island” of fit. Croix. But there is one form of insurance that we do not need in the Virgin Islands — and that is’ protection against nuclear attack and-br fallout., If Khrushchev and his fiendish friends are nutty enough to waste an expensive bomb to destroy a battalion of bathers, or atomize an army of American laggards on siesta, then the world is lost anyway. ★ ★ ★ ■ We didn't, of course, think in these terms when we bought our property four years ago; it was honeymoon time, and we we re loony from love, sea spray atid trade winds. However, as it turned out, the lunacy could be lucrative. . . ★ ★ ★„ “In these days of unrest, ” said a smart young gentleman currently visiting New York, who is the new commissioner of commerce for the Virgins under the look for this sign Tirestone WE DO ALL THIS . .. paSc146 W. Huron VS, Kennedy administration, "everybody . Wants to buy land in the Islands. There’s almost no waterfront left. I guarantee that, whatever you paid tor your land, you could get many times that, this year.” “ We liked Henry L. Kimelman immediately. MOKE TOURISTS "For years, the Virgin Islands have been a popular tourist resort, but nothing compared to What it Will be. This year we expect a 40 per cent jump in the tourist business,” Kimelman went on eagerly; ' "St. Thomas is already the number one cruise port in the' Caribbean, but wg’if have 180 cruise ships, more than 'ever, next season. And Pan Ariierican is planning to fly jets into St, Croix — meaning it'll be only three, and. one-half hours from New York to your home, "Some people commute longer than that. * * * "But the important thing is that people who used to c o m e down, just to have fun and rest and shop (the Virgin Islands are a free port) now ?re coming down looking for a place to live. As I—and they see it, there’s not a safer place to be in U.S. territory than the Virgin Islands. "And when you add,to that blessing the fact that the Rockefeller Research Institute found our isihnds to be the most ideal climate in the Western Hemisphere — well,- obviously you’ve picked a winner.” While we sat by smugly, Mr. Kimelman (who built the famed Virgin Isle Hotel which, he now leases to Conrad Hilton) described a hew project to be begun this year: "Operation Weekend,” backed by the State Department, which will fly United Nations personnel— particularly from the new African states— to the, VI. DEMOCRATIC SHOWPLACK “We want to make tee islands our showcase ot democracy. We want people to see that here, on United State? property, a population that is 85 fer cent Negro, and 15 per eent white, ard" living together with no social, racial or religious bigotry whatever. It’s true. It should be m ore widely known.” * ★ * And speajdng of religion, Kimelman said, "why don't you get rid of some of that costly hurricane insurance? We haven’t had a hurricane in M years. Vile hare two prayer days in which dvmy Virgin Idande^ goes to church and prays against hurricanes — and believe me, we hare enough different religions to tak? cate dt everybody. “Somebody up there must hear The average child born today can expect to lire 15 years longer than one born 60 years ago. If Yoi Art Usisr W Yon Art Not To# QM For Life Insurance Let us tell you how you can still apply tor a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Even though you are In your 50's; 60’s, or 70’s' you likely ne«d and want life insurance coverage just as much as anyone else. So tear out thik ad and mail it today With your name, address and year Of birth to Old American Insurance Company, 4900 Oak, Dept. L921A, Kansas City 19, Mo. EARLY-WEEK BUYS $T0CK YOUR FREEZER NOW! Government Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality, None Finer TURKEYS CUT FROM MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks -79‘ ' SUPER-RIGHT'—STRIPS OR GROUND Boneless Stewing Beef * 65' "SUPER-RIGHT' Smoked Pork Chops ^ °LB 59c "SUPER-RIGHT' SKINLESS All Meet Franks ■ • • • • a 45« A&P ALL GREEN, CUT Asparagus Spears 2 CONTADINA BRAND Pizza Mix « ... 3 14>/2-OZ. CANS 18-OZ. CANS 43c 89* SPECIAL SALE HEINZ SOUPS MIX OR MATCH Chicken Noodle Cream of Mushroom CheesO or Chili ^ s; j.OO lesner Quantities Sold at Regular Retail BREAKFAST SPECIAL Post Sugar Crisp Kellogg's Corn Pops Post Alpha Bits Wheaties 4 99* AUNT JIMIMA—9c OFF Pancake Mix • • • • 2 FKO. 33c 4* OFF lAlll Log Cabin Syrap . . . ’IS1 49c A REAL BUY! Bananas TO JANE PARKER APRICOT OR Dutch Apple Pie YOUR «0C CHOICE CHEERIO—ON A STICK Ice Cream Bari YOUR CHOICE RED, SOUR, PITTED A&P Cherries or A*P . Fruit Cocktail . 4 ^ 99c All price* in thin ad effective thru Tueedav, Sept. 96th In all laetem Michigan AM* Super Markete TWO PKGS. OF OF 6 12-49* 'THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY1,/ SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 TWENTYrTWO Kickers Pace Victorious Browns, Giants and Packers Cowboys, Eagles Stay Unbeaten dPhllley retirement this season specifically for, this purpose, booted a pair of three-pointers, bis second coming from 19 yards put with 35 seconds left op the clock and earning the Browns a come-from-behind 20-17 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Summerall kicked only one field goal and it came m early as the third period- But his 19-yarder provided the Giants with their mar-gin of victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-14. i By United Press International The talented toes of the field goal specialists are 'paying off ^again in* the National Football * League, but it's the Dallas C6w* * boys wjio are getting the biggest * "kick" out of the young campaign. * . Jim Martin of the Detroit Lions, 'Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns, Pat Summerall of the New York I Giants and'Paid Homung of the * Green Bay Packers all did some .crucial kicking in winning Sunday . ,f games. •• - 'Vr * The Cowboys didn’t boot any < field goals but they got their . “kicks” Just the seme by knock* : lug over the Minnesota Vikings, * *14, for their second straight ■t victory. * * * With two weeks gone in the tough | N.F.L.. schedule, there are only * three undefeated teams, and the > Cowboys are in this, elite clan with •; the Lions and the champion Phiia-delphia Eagles. * Next Sunday could be the day £of reckoning, though, when fi)« •Cowboys travel to Cleveland to *meCt the Browns. * The past Sunday was a day of •the toe as N.F.L. clubs kicked *13 field goals in six games. •• Groza,, who was hauled out of f-----—------------------- r. m, for their second straight victory; 'the Cowboys, who did not win a game In their initial N.F.L. season Inst year, made It two in a row by beating the “ sota Vikings, 21-7; and th Forty-Niners, *0-10. In day night game, the Chicago Bears beat the Lee Angeles Bams, M-17. ; The favored Browns trailed the Cardinals, 17-10 In the final period, when, they rallied before a home crowd of 50,443. A 41-yard touch! down pass from Milt Plum to Leon Clarke tied the score. Rookie Tom Watkins' lS-yafd sprint during the final minute put the ball in position for Groza's winning kick. St. Louis had built up. Its eariy lead op a pair of touchdown passes from Sam,- Etchverry to Sonny Randle during the first half. Don Meredith and a. pair of power-running rookies, Don Perldns and Amos Marsh, played starring roles In the Cowboys' win over the Vikings before an estimated crowd of 20,500 at Dallas. lorW-MSU I UCLA - Home Opener ‘ for Wolverine* Next] / Saturday ! By United Press International | Michigan football coach Bump J Elliott and Michigan State mentor * Duffy Daugherty today will move J their teams through single prac- * tice sessions as they look ahead to tough season opener* next Sat- J urday. I Wolverine foe UCLA, consider-td a* top threat for PncMle Coast honors this fall, opened with a , i|4 victory over. Air Force, while MSU’s opponent, Wisconsin, edged Utah, 7-*,- Satarday. UCLA, which will play-in Ami Arbor, sported a more than adequate successor to departed tailback Bin Kilmer in Bobby Smith. He scored all three touehodwns in plugging the ''hole” left by Kilmer, - last year's national total offense leader, , Wisconsin scored on a pass from Ron Miller to Pat Rlchter-the same combination which paced the Badger offense last season. Daugherty said he planned to emphasize pass defense In preparation for the Spartans' trip to Madison and their bout with Miller, Richter and Co. Merredith ran 20 yards for one touchdown and passed 19 yards to Marsh for another. ‘ Marsh also scored Dallas’ first TD on a 8-yard Perkins gained 106 yards in 17 rushes. Y. A- Tittle came off the Giants’ bench in the third period immediately after SummeralTs field goal and guided the touchdoww march that enabled New York To with-the Steelers’ late comeback before 38,587 at Pittsburgh. Tittle bit on 10 of 12 passes, Including a 5-yard scoring toss to -Joe Morrison. The defense saved the Citato In the final period. With the Steelers driving'tatT New York territory late In the game, Andy Bdbustelll Jarred the ball out of Steeler quarterback Rudy Buklch’a arms and tackle Jim Katcavage picked the fumble out of the air and' ran to the Pittsburgh 24, ending the threat. v TRe champion Eagles- needed a 23-yard. TD pass from Sonny Jur-gensen to Tommy McDonald in the third period to , beat the dogged Redskins before 50,106 fans at Philadelphia., An earlier 80-yard play from Redskin rookie quarterback Norm Snead to Fred Duggan had tied the score. Jur-gensen also passed 52 yards to Pete Ftetzlaff for Philadelphia’s first TD. Homung scored a touchdown and kicked three placements and three field goals as the Packers rebounded from their opening defeat and beat San Francisco before 36,-at Green Bay. Homung and Jim Taylor accounted for. 114 of the Packers' 124 rushing yards. Tommy Davis kicked a 46-yard Forty-Niner field goal that Club record. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Statistic! of Uie JOHNNY "O” STOPPED—Detroit Lions fullback Johnny Olszewski is stopped in midair by Baltimore Colts halfback Bobby Bbgd (40) after gaining eight yards to the Detroit 39-yard line f AP rfcetefex in the 2nd quarter of yesterday's game at Baltimore. Lion end Glenn Davis blocks halfback Andy Nelson (80) and Colt linebacker Marv Matuzak moves in from behind. Grid Powers Open on Saturday By The Associated Preas . Associated Press sport* Writer TTprec of the teams ranked in the top 10 in the pre-season Associated Prase college football poll get away to belated starts next Saturday, and the late starters, include Iowa and Ohio State. to Rice 16-3 before a crowd of 73.000 at Houston. Alabama, Fated No. 3, indicated is to be reckoned with for national honors as It rolled Georgia 32-6. Seventh-ranked Penn State had its troubles, but defeated Navy with a last-period surge 20-10. Mississippi (No. 9) swarmed its debut is Michigan State, which plunges right into the Big Ten title competition in a game at Wisconsin. The Badgers were hard-pressed to turn back a stubborn Utah eleven on a muddy field last Saturday ,7-0. ______| ____ ____ ____ California was thoroughly beat- the "Big Ten powers ranked 1 and Jen by fourth-ranked Texas In Its 2, respectively. i first start 28-3. so Iowa's per- lowa entertains California at formarice against the Golden! over Arkansas In last Saturday’. Iowa City and the Buckeyes are]Bears will be watched with Itoen nationally televised game 16-0, hosts to a. surprisingly strong]Interest. !nnd ioth ranked Syracuse defeat Texas Christian which upset * * * .led Oregon State 166. eighth-ranked Kansas last Satur-j Aside from Kansas, the oniyi prolonged losing streaks day .17-16. other team In the pre-season top WWJt by the boards in Saturday's * * * 10 to be upended Saturday was p, Virginia, winless in its 28 The third of the top 10 making'LSU, picked as 5- Ifu bow” preceding games, snapped out of its doldrums to outscore William • {and Mary 21-6, and Stanford lodged out Tulane 9-7 for Us victory in 12 Starts. New Mexico State's 16game winning streak I was stopped by New Mexico 41-7. I In other games Saturday Duke barely got by South Carolina 7-6, Wyoming upset North Carolina State 15-14, Kansas State upset Indiana 14-8, Maryland downed SMU 14-6, Missouri whipped Washington State 264, Purdue downed Washington 134 and Iowa j State upset Oklahoma State In the {first Big .Eight encounter 14-7. News from Noreleo...To take the pinch and pull out of shaving get '//m/co- ROTARY BLADE SPBEDSHAVER Rotary Blades stroke off whiskers in one Continuous comfortable sweep as no back-and-f orth shaver ever can. NEW MODELS...NEW DESIGNS...NEW SHAVING COMFORT Five of the current members of the top 10 turn night owls this week. Saturday night Alabama is I at Tulane, Texas is host to Texas Tech, LSU entertains Texas Aggies and Mississippi' Invades Kentucky. Penn State meets Miami (Fla.) at Miami Friday night. Kansas will seek to regain some lost prestige against Wyoming Saturday afternoon, and Syracuse meets West Virginia. NfW Noreleo ’floating-head’ Speedahaver —twin head* awlval to hug th* face; Self-sharpening rotary blade*. Motor adiuatt automatically to board. HO or 220 volts, adaptable to world-wide use. (AC/DC). Deluxe travel case. New Noreleo ‘flip-top' 8 largest selling shaver in the world. Rotary blades stroke off whiskers without old-fashioned back-and-forth irritation. 'Flip-top' makes It a cinch to clean. HO volts only. (AC/DC). Deluxe travel case. NEW Noreleo Sportsman—Packs Its own power. Operates on two flashlight batteries tucked away In attractive case. Includes mirror ana quick-recoil cord. Nortlco. shivers art priced to fit tvtry purttl Set them demonstrated on TVI Is known a* Phiiishsvs in Canada and throughout th* reat of th# he# w CLEVELAND. < Cranes Take Q ra v e s, Emmanuel 18-0 Loser; Hawks, Sorrows Win St. Michael got off to a ful start in the league and Orchard Lake remained unbeaten in" come-from-behind triumphs featuring the fend week of Suburban Catholic play yesterday. The Rams of St. Frederick trampled 414 by St. Clement and Royal Oak St. Mary nipped Our Lady of the Lakes 74 in other loop tilts. Royal Oak Shrine “and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows continued perfect seasons with Sunday wins. : ••• Cranbrook opened happily under new boss Pete Slader with a 13-6 conquest of Birmingham Groves, Emmanuel dropped an 18-0 verdict to'Huron, Ortonvllle kept rolling by taking Birch Run 1614 and L’Anse Creuse walloped Cllntondale 264 In Satarday games. ' Heavy rains marred games on J»th days, St. Mike didn’t get going until it started to rain at the St. diet field, Trailing 124 after one period, the Shamrocks roared ' to go ahead 14-12 by halftime and that turned out to be the final icons. Gary Hints ran 60 yards for the 1st Mike TD of the season and Larry, Sonnenberg ran the extra point. The visitors went ahead to stay on a 30-yard Son-nenberg-to-Oiarile Danl ; pass. Hints ran the PAT. A 60-yard gallop by Sonnenberg gave the Shamrocks another chance jttst before the half ended but that threat faltered as did two in the 2nd part of the game. Rlntz, Jerry Martin and 130-pound fullback Bill Harding ran well for the victors. Jim Hurren starred in the line. Orchard Lake matched 8t. Clement at >4 with a 22-14 upset Pun) Intercepted br 1 Punte * rumble* lout • Tarda penellaed “ DALLAS ( AP) — IMilloe of the D» C.wDoy.-UInnc.ota Viking Emmanuel Statistics BNNDU*C*L<-mmoN ^ Plrit Dowm Ruehtnf I ____Net Yerde Oelned ee Pnuee Attempted J ~ me Completed J lee Intercepted by o , _..U end Aver»|e Yerde 3-» Pumblee J Pumhlre Lout ... ,1 PesnlUee end Yerde Penalised 15 SCORING PLAYS K~Tom McClennen I TDe, K'U3r * SCORE BY QUARTERS SUNDAY'S NOME RUNS By The Aeeeeleted Preee NATIONAL LEAGUE ilrympl* (U>. Pblllleei Davanport (12). „.-«lS («>. Olente; Robin eon IN) Rede; Torre (IS). Brevet; WUUama (»>. Banks (M). OlAMERICAN LEAGUE iron (M). Ynnkt; Gentile (45). >; Smith (W>. Mlnoeo (14). White AltobetU (3i, Twine; Hunt (»>. of 8t. James sparked by the running of Stan Gurwood. He made the three Eaglet touchdowns on end runt covering 2, 6, and 26 yard*. Walt Smelt rushed for two PATt and Stan, Sawtcki tackled enemy quarterback Walt Motyka In the end sone for a safety. The Femdale eleven started fast reaching pay dirt on a 15-yard Motyka flip to Dave ha Prairie. It was 7-7' at halftime but St. Mary completely dominated the last half ____scoring 15 points in the 3rd period. ,JJ Motyka passed for the other James ID and for both extra points. Eaglet linemen Tony Halat and Tom Summers led a strong defense which held Dale rushing ace Ron Koteles in check and forced numerous fumbles. St. Fred was never in its game. An 80-yard kickoff return by Fred Medina in the last half avoided a shutout. Six different Clement players got touchdowns. I Our Lady of the Lakes made a disappointing showing at Royal Oak. Coach Bob Mtaeweaser sin-gird out only two-way line vet • j Lou Mettler for praise. SJ‘ Royal Oak opened the scoring ui! in the 2nd quarter on a 60-yard run ’’and extra point kick. George • Sharpe matched the TD on h’ll yard scamper shortly aifter but a PAT run foiled. St. Mary got to the 2 once and dominated the 2nd half. Shrine defeated Dearborn Sacred Heart 124. Cam Welsh went over from the 3 In the last second o( the initial half and Chuck Lowther ran 47 for the other tally. Dearborn recovered a fumble in the end zone for its points. Uses Hot Puller to Edge Hill Casper Wins at Portland PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Billy Casper Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif., closed with a rush' in the final nine holes Sunday and won his third straight Portland Open Golf Championship. ★ A # Casper finished with a 72-hole total of 273, 15 under par on the 6,675-yard Columbla-Edgewa-ter Course. He matched 5-under par rounds of 67 ip the final two days of the four-day, $25,000 open tourney. Yoyng Dave Hill of Denver, Colo., who held a three-stroke lead over Casper going Into the final round, finished second with ZT4 and n 71 for the round. "1 was worried all the way, said Casper, whose deadly dutch putting finally caught up with the 24-year-old Denver Open' Champion on the 12th hole. * . * * Casper evened the score in spectacular fashion. After reaching the green of the par 5, 532-yard hole In two strokes, he holed a 16M) foot eagle putt which traveled downhill and to the right. The shot seemed to unnerve Hill, who lost the lead going 1-j over-par on foe par 3, 13th hole. Casper calmly sank a short putt on the final hole to wrap up the tense match. Moments earlier. Hill had barely missed a bold 40-foot putt which would have given him a tie with the defending champion. The victory was worth $3,500 to laspef. Hill received $2,300. FORltAND. on. IRTLANI ... aiHf «x_ ____ _____ ____ Portland Op»n Golf Tournamwit: -Billy Cupar Jr. 44-71 43 504 SKJ »WK«Samaf* awry vnlytr 871 8879 Tommy Aoron M GoiWftr TUr-foTfe-JTS 8871 nob*Sh»^”r.*7^-7^M1)rf« *SS43.44 Tony LfOw, J|ta6 Dsn “— * Jimmy cTsrk 71-T*-Yf-f7 MJ $3*0 -piiuok Cans«m 7l.ti-T|.0t~Nt 0300 . Jeff Bsrth of OLS broke up a scoreless tussle with a 26yard touchdown run and passed for another In, a 184 conquest of St. Francis Xavier. Barth, who gained 117 yards, tired 1* yards to Dave Onimby hi the 4th quarter. Line ace Tony Sutter excelled both ways. Dick Mosher hit Larry Hard with a seven-yard aerial and Dave Schultz crashed to pay dirt from two yards out for Cranbrook. Doug Moore went four following a fumble recovery for Groves' tally. Huron scored In each of the 1st three periods featuring a strong ground attack which piled up 234 yards. A clipping penalty nullified a Lincer TD. Ron Jackson and Ralph Wingate ran well to defeat. Jack Gillespie was outstanding in the line where Dick Lawson and George Crawford also drew praise from coach Frank Thompson, St. Fred transfer Bill Atkins scored two more touchdowns to pace Ortonvllle. He ran 14 lor one and caught a pass from Pat Barrtck on a 50-yard play for the other. Roger Wills ran S3 for the other points.. Wills gained 80 and Atkins 52 rushing. Larry Frahm and John Francis were, tops oh de-Jcnse, (especially to the final period. Bill Upton made two touchdowns, Dave Bape added one and a pair of extra points to lead.L’Anse Creuse. ____ Maye. PO-A—Chicago 27-13. Milwaukee 27-12. DP—Santo uMuBertttl; McMillan. Bolling and Adcock X LOB-Chlcago 5, Milwaukee 4. HE—Williams. Biuke. IF H R ERBBSO Ela’rth (W. S-U) 71-3 4 2 1 1 4 “-•-ble 12-30 * 0 * 0 dley (L, 4-7) 4 4 11 1 3 letta ....... 1 41100 -Waleb. Conlan, Pelgkoudas, Burk-L Steiner. T-3:l«. .. A—T242. MINNESOTA WASHINGTON-* abrhbl ebrbbl L.Green cf ' ‘ ------ Martin 2b EUlebrew lb_________________ Altobelll If 11-llO.Oreen rf Allison it 1 0 0 0 King rf Haragon c 3 0 0 0 Johnson « Tuttle 4b 3 0 0 0 Taaby cf Veraallea ss 3 0 0 0 Ztpfel lb 1 0 0 0 Daley c I 0 0 0 Donovan | P.R'b's'n rf 4 0 10 B.R'ba'n 3b 4 0 0 0 ----.. . f 4 j 2 o Breeding 2b 4 010 I t 0 0 Brandt tf 4 110 4 111 ptatuo lb 4 110 3 0 0 0 EW’b'e'b rf 4 l 1 o .4011 WlUlame U 4112 4 0 0 O Miyder If 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Panes e 4 141 Football Results Iron Mountain HPMHHHHI , Marquette 13. Munslng 4 Muskegon 10, Grand Rapid! Union 0 Newberry' 28, Isbpemlng o Norwey 30, Crystal Palls 7 Rock 11. Bark River 0 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Port Huron 36. Detroit 7 Strata. Ont. IT, Columbus, Ohio 11 COLLEGE T Adrian 7. Defiance (Ohio) 0 Ball State (Ind) 0. Eastern Michigan 0 (tie) Perrla 13. Ohio Northern 7 Sugar Ray Fights Greaves in Detroit Ohio Wesleyan 32, Kaltmasoo 0 -------* (Wlil 7, Mlchl-----awl (Ind) 14, Hope Ihlo'i 14, Alma l _______ Michigan-Western Illinois itponed because of rain). Saturday's Late Colleee By The AaaeclaleJ 1 EAST Buffalo 24. Boston Uhlv. 11 SOUTH 7. South Carolina 0 rbllt 14. West Virginia I , Fla. 14. Kmtucky 7 stale 4. Texas Tech 0 hlngton 17. The ( SOUTHWEST -----OHM 7. I tain 4 I ary land 14. Southern MeUioi way lor 11. Waka Boreal 0 Texas Christian 17. Kansas l ------ state 1L Wichita 7 WP*-Pliarro. Score, v— Flaherty. Kln-lenym^ Hurley and Honochlck. T—I'M. DETROIT (UPI)—Age ana yvuut will tangle here tonight when former five-time world middleweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson meets Canadian middleweight king Willie Greaves to a 10-round non-title bout at the Convention Arena. Weigh-in was scheduled for 1 p.m. at local boxing commission offices. Robinson, 41, will be giving 15 years to Greaves, 26, to his twilight bid for another crack at the world middleweight title. His most recent title effort was last March to Las Vegas where he dropped a 15-round decision to Gene Fullmer, holder of the National Boxing Association'* version of the crown. Six-Month Suspensions Handed Snead, Burkemo PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sam withdrawal as a defense when he Snead, suspended Saturday for six|appeals the decision to the PGA months by the Professional Golf- Appeals Committee, ers Association, now must await However, the decision on his a decision on whether he can com- eligibility for the Ryder Cup team pete on the U.S. team to the I rests with the executive commit-Ryder Cup matches with Great [tee of the PGA. which conceivably Britain next month. could give him a go-aVad even 11 Snead, who has won more tour- j the appeal from the suspension is naments than any other golfer denied. in the history of the game, suspended ahd fined $500 for playing in a pro-amateur event to Cincinnati over the weekend which conflicted with the PGA-aanc-tioned Portland-Open, Tommy Bolt and four other golfers got the same penalty for playing‘to Cincinnati. Also suspended were Dick Mayer, Chick Harbert, Lew Worsham and Walter Burkemo. Upon learning of the Suspension after he had Completed the first round to Cincinnati Saturday, Snead withdrew from the tournament and Mid he would get lawyer to appeal the decision-Snead, obviously anxious to compete on the Ryder Cup Warn, apparently plans to [use his quick Joe Black, PGA tournament supervisor who was in Portland for the open,' announced the suspen* -sion upon learning that the six golfers had played in Cincinnati. PGA rules do not permit name golfers who have won tournaments In the past year to appear In- an event conflicting with one sanctioned by the- PGA, without permission tf the tournament'* -sponsors/ Oregon Golf Enterprises, sponsoring the'‘Portland Open, denied the permission to Snead and Bolt, Mayer had committed himself to play at Portland, The other three needed only PGA permission but did not get It. Mayer and Bolt -also withdrew from the tournament. Power Stopped By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BALTIMORE — Don’t call the defense of the Detroit Mons invincible (not yet anyway), but just say it’s “plenty tough.” This was Joe Schmidt, proud captain of ; the defensive unit talking after yesterday’s 16-15 nerve-racking victory in Baltimore. For the second week in a row, against Green Bay last week, the Liens stopped two of the most high powered offensive teamA in the Western Division. “No team is invincible in. this league,” said Schmidt, “but if this defensive unit can stay healthy it can be one bf the best in pro ball.” Last week against Green Bay, the power-runners of the Packers, Paul Homung and Jim Taylor had to be content with 109 yards between them. Yesterday, an equally strong pair, Lenny*-Moore and Joe “the Jet’-Perry were grudgingly allowed^ yards. It was a different story for Perry, who a week before, picked 106 yards himself against the Los Angeles Rams. The Colts certainly have the ingredients of the great championship teams of 1958-59, but Johnny tJnitas appears to Wve lost his poise (or maybe his nerve) as the heralded third-down fields general he was known to be. The classy Colt passer may not be getting the protection he has been so used to getting, but he also seems to be a little shy in carrying the ball when the opportunity arises. In the second quarter with third down and less than a yard, Unites elected to pass and was smeared by Wayne Walker thus forcing a punting situation. In the third quarter with third down. and two yards to go With a wide open sideline to pick up the yardage, he hurried his* throw far over the head of his receiver. Another time he elected to run out of bounds rather than get hit trying for an extra yard. PRESSURE ON UNITAS Of course the Lions put plenty of pressure on Unitas but it was his own doing which helped. Schmidt pointed out that Unitas was giving the quick count and it prevented the Lions from interior red-dogging. This forced Walker and Carl Brettschneider to red-dog from the outside and they performed their duties especially well. Spahn Posts 20th Victory 12thTime* _______________________ *r Photofa WINNING BOOT—Detroit Lions placekicking specialist Jim Martin.cuts loose With Vis game-winning 49-yard field goal against the Baltimore Colts in the final four minutes bf yesterday's game at Baltimore. Martin’s kick gave the Lions a 16-15 victory over the Colts. Earl Morrall (14) hdlds the ball for Ihe boot as Colts Art Donovan (70) and Andy Nelson (80) try to block the effort. By The Associated 'Press National League historians may label 1961 the year of Warren Spahn. The Milwaukee pitcher reached the 3$Mdctory mark in mid-summer and hasn’t stopped yet, Spahn’s 20th victory Sunday marked the 12thk tlie opener 8-7. Detroit topped l/m Angeles In 10 innings 7-5 when Ken Hunt, whose eighth Inning pinch homer tied the score, dropped a fly ball Shoots Ace at Municipal Chester Singleton ol Pontine rilled the first hole In one of his golfing esreer over,the weekend at Pontine Mnnlel|wl goll eourse. Singleton, who Uves al 378 Central HI., used his 8-Iron to ace the 137-yard 4th hole on the South elty golf champion Hotter Cooper, Julius Cattle! and Harold Daniels. Singleton alio engird the 7th hole and shot par ml tor the round. The only Yankee run in Boston came on Bill Skowron's 28th hdmer. Marls gave .the crowd of 30,802 a thrill when he lined into the' right field seats in the eighth. Jackie. Jensen made sensational catch on a long smash by Mantle In the sixth. Jim Gentile hit his 45th homer tor Baltimore In the first game at Chicago but it wasn't enough. Swiiifthig al Bad Pitches Outfield Error Helps Bengals Hurlers in Los Angelos Game; Xoplitz Triumphs KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Detroit I Tigers didn’t win the American League pennant bfil they did cinch at least a tie for second plact. - - • The Tigers did It yesterday by clipping the oft-beaten Loo An- ' gcles Angela 7-8 In a- 18-inning contest. It was the Angela* aev-enlh straight loaa and Ihelr 14th ‘ to Detroit In 18 games. The game waa knotted 5-5 in the 10th when Angel outfielder Ken Hunt dropped a fly ball, with two outs and lei In two runs. . Art Fowler, the last of four Los Angeles pitchers; retired the first two batters in the 10th, then walked Norm Gash and Steve Boros. Jake Wood arrived at the plate, slapped a short looping fly to right and three Los Angeles players went for what seemed an easy out. But although Hunt had the ball In his glove near the foul line II popped out and Cash and Boros scored. Hunt had been a hero earlier when he pulled the Angels into a 5-5 tie by belting a pinch-hit homer in the eighth. art and Bob Skinner to score two The Tiger* used six pitchers in -runs in the seventh for a 4-3 edge the three-hour and 12-mtoute con- test. The victory went to rookie Howie Kopiitz (1-0). Fowler was the loser. He was one of four I pitchers used by thp Angels. They got three more In. the seventh to He It nip. The tallies rame on singles by Wood Dick Brown, Al Kallne’s pinch doable and Bubba Morion’s pinch single. Detroit took a one-run lead in the eighth on singles by Rocky Colavito and Cash plus a wild pitch by Ryne Duron but Hunt tied it 1 up In the bottom of the Inning i With his homer. The Tigers play the Kanaps City Athletics In a twl-ntght double-header today. Don Mossl (15-7) and Ron Kline (8-8i are slated to start for Detroit. They will be opposed by Jim Archer (9-13) and Bob Shaw (11-13). LOS ANOM.M Pressure Bothers Maris BOSTON (AP)—"I thought the pressure would be oil me after the 154th game. But I was wrong. It's worse than ever now. The way things are going 1 don't even think I'll hit 60 home runs tty the end of the season.” ( ■ Disappointment was written all over his features un Roger Maria talked today of hla steadily slim1 ming chances to become the first-man since Bpbe Ruth to Nit 60 homo rubs in a season. WWW "Honest to goodness," the New York Yankee slugger muttered, 'a-guy could go out of hbt mind. SVery pitch, every ball. You know you shouldn’t be swinging at tome of thoso pitches—they're, so lmd-but you do. You know you’re hurting yourself. Tho average keeps going down. But what good 'do those base* on hulls do? “I guess it's my pride-tor Just plain stubbornness that makes me go after pltchos I shouldn't. They're not giving me anything to hit. They're motfo concerned with getting me to go after a bad pitch than In getting me out. 'But I've got to swing. I’ve got to ,glve myself a chance. I'd rather go out swinging than go ou| walking.” Marls drew only one walk In four times at but Sunday but ight-hunder Bill Monbouquette who permitted the Yankees only five hits in pitching Boston to a 3-1 triumph, torved Roger only three good, pitches, according to the outfielder's count. % popped up the firtt one, sln|-glcd on another and -fouled the third into the stands,” he said. Tho walk, Marls' third In -two days, cume in the first Inning. The Tigers were trailing when they got • run In the i ‘ “ • by F * ■ g/SttS I 9 Yogi : l 0 I 2 pi 0 0 • 0 LHUl > 9 9 9 90.-“ 1 0 0 0 At MOO KopM «i 5 0 2 0 Bride** : 5 0 19 CAftnet r 4 2 1# yBllko 112 1 hArdell 0 t 1 0 Dunn p ! J 1 • Powltr p Pistons Return to Home Court tor Daily Drills _____ 1 will finish their two-a-day driUrtodny at their training site and return tomorrow to Detroit. Tuesday afternoon they will be- In training at their hew Coin Hall Arena home. .Twice dally practices will continue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before coach Dick McGuire sends his ihtb to Morrla, III., for Ihe opening exhibition clash on Sept. 30 agalnsl the new Chicago .Packers. Rookie Doug Klstler voluntarily withdrew from the Squad after Saturday’s practice, leaving IS players, in comp, plus Veteran Walter Dukes. ' Dukes will remain Idle for a few more days to fully recover from a summer appendectomy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1961 THE POTHTACr PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, ,1901 TWENTY-faVE Rush Antivenom Drugs ¥% W • f \ - f f /* I rushing Oscar Hopefuls to Meet .31 Date GENEVA ‘ (AP)—An ■ emergency shipment of drugs has been dispatched to Burma where flood victims are reported threatened . by waves of deadly shakes seeking higher ground, the International Bed Cross announced. Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PI 2.1000 Open 6:30, Show Starts 7 pan. EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN MICHIGAN France Keeps, Drclft Call PARIS (AP) — France^ will retain' its 28-month compulsory military service requirement for at least another year because of the tense international situation, military officials reported. By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP). - Theater (looker’s headache-trying to jam the Oscar hopefuls into Los Angeles. houses before the ' yearend deadline. Among the December releases: "The Children’s Hoyr,” 'Weft Side Story;” ’Judgment' At Nuremberg,*' “Pocketfuli of Mir-) acles,” "Majority of One,” "El Cid,’’ "King of Kings,” "Tender is the Night,” “Summer and Smoke,” and 'Four Horsemen.” THOMAS mM. fangr I /JPr r,r% ICARON-CHEVAUER bWbuChhoiz TECHNICOLOR* g hwWARNER BROS. ^ ---ALSO—r- "FANNY" Shown at 8:35 P M. Only Co-Feature 7:00 P.M. —11 P.A NOW! K0NGA" and ’ POSSE FROM HELL" EAGLE Starts TUESDAY ELEPHANT ELIZABETH TAYLOR 2nd FEATURE SlDNKPomER LI AUI f SHOW STARTS 7:10 ImV/W 2 “ALAMO" AT 7:33 ONLY IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE..ITCOSTH2000000 ...IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! '1HE jW TECHNICOLOR® JOHN WATNE / RICHARD W1PMABK / LAURENCE HARVET HURON FRI.—"COME SEPTEMBER" TONIGHT AND TUESDAYf PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER OPEN 6:30 P. M. , SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. TERRIFIC—ADULT PROGRAM IT SHOUTS «nd SINGS WITH LITE . . EXPLODES WITH LOVEI Home frotntKe k Hill A jSSSSS. MMoMift in tiie John Huston production SQNU illMHlufl mUththNi mMSMt Ins *Mt*l*Mt •ROBERT\ELEANOR MITCHUMV PARKER | GEORGE PEPPARD- GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SLOANE ■ DIANA PATTEN ★ SPECIAL OFFER ★ ,!J!WiTOrCOUPON EARLY BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon When Presented at Our Bog Office Along With ONE DOLLAR Any ivaning Before 7:30 P.M. „ Will Admit Bearer and All Other HPertont in Hi* Car Thli Offer Mer Be Withdraw* It Any Time Subfatf to Neater Charge ,' , Ben-Hur” is finally, c the Egyptian a few weeks short of two years, believed to be a local record. Ad line: “The word tor Robert Rossens The Hustler’ is prim-i-tive'” Is that good? SPLIT At SUCCESS .■», : Rosemary Clooney and Jose Ferrer stuck together during the four years he couldn’t find work, then split when he found1 success as a director. How do you figure It? Note Mort SaM's blowup ovefr hecklers at the Crescendo. He who disheth otjj must learn to taketh. ' *t ........* ★ Watch it girts! Carroll Baker, Natalie Wood, Deborah Kerr and Debbie Reynolds get single top* billing in new films. That’s a heavy load for any girl to carry. United Artists is finally releasing “Summer of { the 17th Doll,” {filmed three summers ago fij Australia with Ernest Borgnine, Anne Baxter, John Mills, Angela Lansbury. New title: "Season, of Passion’’! ■ JUST GETS |1 MILLION Reports that Marlon Brando gets $2 million salary for "Mutiny jon-'-the Bounty” are exaggerated. It’s only |1 million—$500,000 guarantee for 2f| weeks plus golden hours of $25,000 a week. Plus, 10 I per cent of gross receipts. MGM Lauds Colleges for Giving Public Extension Service EAST LANSING W — By taking higher education to the people, Michigan universities are performing an essential public service, the executive director of the Council of -State College Presidents said today. , The director, M. Si. Chambers, addressing a meeting of the Council of Field Services at Michigan State Universities, said university extension courses do not duplicate or compete with work of Junior colleges. There are mainly on senior college and graduate levels, he said, serviitg teachers and other professional and business people with fulltime jobs. The council of Field Services is a subsidiary of the council of College Presidents. turned down offers to buy' the Bpunty ship, will use it to publicize the film. - . This may be the last season for the Nelson family on TV. Harriet is hankering to do a Grade Alien. Frank Sinatra needs a strong role. It. ain’t in “Devil at 4 O'clock.” The volcano has a better role than the actoirs. Natalie Wood is the hottest gal in town following previews of ‘Splendor to the Grass' ’West Side Story". The Natalie-iob Wagtter-Joart CoUins-Walren Beatty combo is the most promising round robin since Lana Turner, Lex Barker, Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lamas switched partners. More than one-third of the landj Millions of comets/fly through domain .’of the U S. 1* considered ’the cosmos, but most are too faint usefal primarily for forests. [to be seen town earth. < In Australia there are 13 sheep) j every person, < K53 KEEGO shown «;«« r. y. only „ ej,w|£ M*MGj starriii JOHN IKNARI LAURENCE WAYNE. WIDMARK. HARVEY "The M0BSE with the FLYING TAIL” LlAU/f INGRID BERGMAN N Vl W ! YVES MONTAND * ■ ANTHONY PERKINS rtMMT •Sm kmt Csimm PMm rmsMb * ANATOLELIimK "QOODBYE AGAIN” \ V This is how love i$,..and always will be... S«e n .M:00-3:00-5:05-7:i5-9:25 P.M. ^iiifiitlih jsSmSS, —EXTRA! MR. MAGOO COLOR CARTOON- FRIPAY: “SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI" U.S. Steel Pays Off $1.3 Million to State LANSING (UPI) — U. S. Steel Corp. has paid the state more than $1.3 million in corporate privilege and filing tees for 1954^0, says Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. j , The delayed payment, ptiia In- j terent, was made when the corp- | oration dropped Its appeal of the ! feed because of a U. 8. Supreme ! Court decision. l!. S. Sled contended in an ap-; peaf to the Corporation Tax Appeal I Board that its sales to Michigan ; customers on contracts executed outside the state could not be considered in determining the tax. * * * The high court ruled in a similar! jease that receipts from interstate!, ales could be taxed bjj, the states, [ • NOW • DANCING in the STREETS! SINGING from Hit ROOFTOPS! KISSING ALL OVER T0WNI | janetLEIGH jack LEMMON behy 6ARHEIT I QnumaScOPE technTcoior GableMonroeiClift in the John Huston production I IMm Ritter mm GET YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TICKETS FROM YOUR LOCAL GASOLINE SERVICE STATION themistits FOR PR00RAM INFORMATION Cell FE 2-1877 Blue Ribbon Farms Wri9l cat off ftom tte »■« Nottingham The Hat was mixed with a downside tendency at the start. I4»sea grew more numerous an trading continued. Aluminum stocks,showed a sof er tendency as price cuts widened in the Industry. Reynolds Metals dropped a point to 381® on 4.00C shares then cut the loss fractionally. dr dr ★ Profit taking continued in some of the electronics. Beckman struments was down a couple of points. Sperry Rand was off % at 24% on a big opening block of 11, 000 shares. Zenith fell 3 points. . General Motors was up a fraction. Ford took a fractional loss the auto union switched its bargaining pressure to that company. ★ /it, ' it Prices were mixed °n the American StockExchange. Insurance Co. of lSorth America (ex dividend) rose more than a point while Cenco Instruments- an move out . of the apartment j block. 1 j COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE waMi i—i' i..#I"H ^ J FIRE j [ AWTCuj M.E. Daniels------ l{tnbls litBttffittff 563 West Huion Street PE 3-7111 These people " have problems like yours This executive wants to develop his speaking ability An alumnus of the University of | Michigan. Martin completed md- ,„My Wife has seen the . ghost uate courses at Wayne State ^n,*UwjK.e M said Leslie Weatherill.| . versity, working in the super-|„she’ ke to it and asked if she! market business part-time during i ^u]d do anything to , help. It *|hi* student years.- jaritted away whjm^pswering." * * ■ f .-I Another little- girl oriefe said loj After earning his degree in m*.|(,er father, pointing across th'** j dustrial relations, Martin served ..who is that iady over in the personnel administration there?” field with the U.S.-Department of jje gaw nothing.' Labor, the Michigan Employment ---------------- j Security Commission and the Ford " | Motor Company. He also ^^ Fr/un'n WheelBI i y,oar® in the Marine Corps LiUWJJJ rr ncrcrA&i Okra pk S£: B P»rSnlp«.r°r during' World War II. j ;«M jWater/ord Sets ! Adult Education ,ed by Class Schedule Turnip*, i Turnips, ti |U.S. Tourists ■iiGo, Uh, Native •planch. Swlos ch Turnips. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT I DETROIT. Sept 32 live poultry; DETROT I rirraorr. sept. 32 1 Aduit education classes at W ! terford Township High School wa |'get underway Tuesday night and .continue for 10 successive weeks Idirector Byron Merritt has an Jnounced. I (lasses will be held 7 to S p.in. with a registration fee-$7 per course, payable on registration day. If there is sufficient interesl. th following courses will be available beginning auto mechanics: cersrr and paint: introductory draf1 I Named Manager | lot Detroit News j DETROIT ifft — Edwin K. Wheel-: !er, executive of Detroit New’s radio1, 'and television interests, today, was 1 .1 named general manager of the! J newspaper- ‘ ■ j Wheeler, B3, had l>een general \ manager of radio station WWJ and of WW J TV since 1953. At j one time he was business manager of The News. His appointment as general mnn-if lager of The Detroit News was an-1 i. nounced by Warren S. Booth. I president of the Evening News I Association and publisher of the Wheeler latest Word in Fashion,. _J> According to Caribbean |rpfimshing; advanced Report, Is OUCH! News in Brief NASSAU. Btjjiamas (UPIt -j oi mer President Dwight D. Eisen-i >tver once reminded American tourists they were sort of U.S. ami bnssadors when they went abroad, lie might not have made the ■nt if he could the resort cloth! especially ginning sewing: advanced typing! I anil office machines and beginning! typing. i A small amount of change was For information, call the high:stolen from a cigarette machine, {school. duriiig a break-in at the K and B Restaurant at U.S. 10 and Ml > in [Recreation Dept. m i/o Sponsor Class !d“^ I ‘^‘•"T/n Social Dance In tills and other 1 Caribbean. Men’s fashion advertisements show smart looking sports shirts, 1 looking slacks and shqrts, •t looking shoes, smart look-,ats and neat looking bathing The Pontiac Parks and Rem ,'tion Depart mem eight-week beginner s !!»r , }"{ ^,u* “ch WtlVon e/k (“io 41 tn| Nick . . |3.» Yate ( ^ T«w ^3 IKtW-JON^S I* NOON AVERAGES American Stock Exch. [iUltv*'! Pontiac Teacher ! Retires Friday After 30 Years After 30 years of service m l’mi liac public schools, Mrs. Ellsworth (Ruth) Willis is retiring. She will teach her 4th-grade class at Hawthorne School for the last time Friday, Sept, 29. On Wednesday, the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Association will give a luncheon In Mrs. Willis’ honor at 13i*0 |».m. In the IIUw tliorne School cafeteria. Mr*. WiUls begun Icncbi Hawthorne School eight yettj when the school was opened. Previously she taught at Weaver and Malcolm schools. Before coming to Pontiac, Mrs, WU1U taught 2(ii years Jn Onaway. gtre is a graduate of Ypsllantl State ' normal. Livestock knows wher " credible lac ^^Biage lien [stolen Sunday Imm Patricia t iCrissman, 23, of 20 Sanderson Avi will Sponsor an She told Pontiac police the tlii. •ial dance^ientered her apartment through u class beginning Tuesday night. H^ed rear door. The class will meel each f Arthur U-es, 55, of 35 Tuesday at 7:30 at the Herring- Iderson St., told Pontiac poliff ton Elementary School multi- i while he was stopped jj 4 ,* | purpose room, 510 Bay 81. Each jhght of Hi, tourists wear class period will be two hours, imething fantastically long. ■dgetl up from heaven lnRtrucUon wjH include basic and worn with Bugle; „ jumped ‘ |the head with i$55 from him. An Street n man: ir, hit lum over] bottle and took; esidenl e and skill. ; flee to fl is!*®™ loodt hills when they see a cruise ship 'h chofot »nd 'hhiti ap|>caring over the horison. The -1134 lb. at«er« 34.26; businessmen of Bay Street whose 'i*»dO'lo»d7rhli|1h0^oml I livelihood de|>end* on tourism inn, *16-34.31. *00.11 shudder at lhe sights to come a it w-3l>.M;r>vrvrri>)| and prepure for the onslaught. land variable steps | two-step, fox waltz, Bus Hits Embankment Cuban and Latin AmericanjNetrr Toledo; None Hurt | dances. Charge for [he entire course SI per person for those living Pontiac and S2 per person for any-l one living outside the city limits. | [* is something to behold. I* FROM NECK DOWN I From (ho neck down thi Black business 1 1 (hem black sock gurlerN obviously gjgy3r» Man Hurt Critically in Fall From Auto right Jack E. Ferris, 34, of 3873 Do aggy L-ak St., Clarkston, is ri 11 Hl1 1A itical condition with ies atler failing out at midnight Sunday, is at Pontiac Genera and with pita). slnee His wile Lorraine, 34, wa too linprsc- |ing when lhe mishap occurred at droop sadly Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads, And that Is al- j Waterford Township, mirist attire. TOLEDO, Ohio ifh—A Greyhound jbus with 38 aboard skidded off rainslick U.S. 25 and into an embankment along the Maumee River in nearby Perrysburg early today.] No injuries were reported. * * * The bus. on route from Clnein-■nt into the skid I approached a Ohio 68, according, to sengers were truns-nother, bus and con-r way. . Ill,is Business Notes Teens Encouraged to Purchase on Credit iSatui'day night. Cleric-Writer to Retire 1 NEW YORK (API - The IU’V. i Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. noted re-'i ligious leader, writer and brond-! Sawmills in the Igst year .producer board tect of limil) ’I) — A Tulsa' reports "real 11 with the Impor-rr-dlt," said credli Vance'of Froug’i CASH? Just say the word 1 ■* V You're always welcome at BENEFICIAL Just pick up your phone-tell us how muchcash ' you want. Then pick up your loan — in onetrlp to the office. Get the money you need for Springtime experyte* or any worthwhile purpose. Phone today!. Loan* (25 to $300 on signature, Furniture er Car 1 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 9nd Floor* Lawrence Bids* • PHpnir Fldlfll 2**S249 .. .U.6i.*./u AM ANOINTMENT — PHONE FOE IVININO MOOW OPEN EVENINGS ft BENEFICIAL I® FINANCE CO. U |bEneficial| li?I They're finding the answers at a Dale Carnegie Clais NOW IN PONTIAC Free Explanation Meeting Wednesday, September 27—7:30 P. M. Hotel Waldron,—Parlors "I" and "F" 36 East Pike Street tadjocont parking) for Pontiac Information Telephone FE 2-1082 For Additional Information Telephone WO 2-1201 leadership training institute MNOISOOT 0LOO & URBAN DEVELOHKHT SALE EVERYTHING GOES OVERSTOCKED MR MILDING ffejgsESjZ ■ IS. COMING DOWN! PLASTIC lAe FLOOR CAMfl COVERING iw Hattie finlth „ rd ARMSTRONG ASPHALT Q49 RUGS Q95 9x12 ft) PLASTIC WALL 4C TILE ■C ttd|0c. CERAMIC Floor Tile 000 All nlon ■ Whrta, hale*. ■ no. grav, a’• *n, PAINT Outside and VINYL ___ Asbeitot E95 TILE O - 10 *4*. ^ - Genuine MICA l|||0 Armiirong CORK 45* T'U. 10- infal...l.W 2nd sol . ’.01 IN 4»|y 2 GALS. V — VINYL Hfi _ WALL ”V|%C Covering dll ftp INLAID n TILE K6 9"*9" ftft “ RUBBER BASE QC StankS-Hlyk ^)r. m| A Warehouse -L0 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next DboY to May's) Free Parking in Reor OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'fll ,9 P.M. W"VIMYl SOLID VINYL TILE 13? I •Today's Television Programs- ville troupers are stranded •on a dude ranch. Dennis Morgan, Jack Canon, Dorothy Malone. ■ (S6) Age of Overkill ’ 0) Grand (4) Pierrot (cont.) ‘ <7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cpnt.) (56) Big Picture 1:06 (2) PSte and Gladys * (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Intertel 8: SO (2) Bringing Up Buddy . (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Surfside 6 (9) To Be Announced 0:00 (2) Spike Jones (4) 87th Product (7) Surfside 6 (cont.). (9) Don Merrer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 0:30 (2) Ann Sothem (4) 87th Precinct ftont.) (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) African Patrol lUf1 7:05 (2) 7:80 (2) 0:80 •:46 0:50 10:00 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) •Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Hay Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:4| (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure • (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (56) Spanish Lesson \ 11:10 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Driver Education TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 18:10 (9) News 18:80 (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 18:48 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 18:85 (4) News. (4) (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Discovery 8:39 (56) Retrospect 5:48 (?) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:88 (4) Kukla and Ollie TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 (2) Movie (cont. ) (4) Broken Arrow (9) Popeye (56) Driver Education 8:88 (4) Weather 0:80 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Images of Art 0:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) Expedition 10:00 (2) Hennesy (4) Thriller . (7) Paradise Iteont.) (9) News * 10:18 (9) Weather •10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Peter Gunn-(9) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Racket-Squad (9) News -11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Gypsy and tha Gbntleman." (English: 1957). The gentleman sees the gypsy as a tasty dish. Melinda Mercouri. 11:80 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:85 (2) Movie. "The Texas Rangers." (1936). Two bad-men decide to join the Texas Rangers. Fred MacMuixay. 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar’ (7) Movie. "Flesh and Fantasy.” (1943).* In a men’s club, one of the members reads three stories of the supernatural. Cjutrles Boyer. Head-On Collision Swells Death Toll 12 Killed in Michigan Weekend Traffic Three Flint-area residents were killed when two cars collided I on late Sunday night just o Flint, pushing up the traffic death toll in Michigan to at least 12 victims. In addition, two drownlngs were reported during the 54-hour period. A Wallei Lake Husband and wife killed la an InteneettM rolltaton were among tbe traffle victim*. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p. m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Township, his wife Loretta, 57, Ralph D. Lambert, 17, of Genesee Township,' all were Jellied Sunday night in a two-car collision just outside the Flint city limits. The Burts; daughter Judy, 17, and son Michael, 9, were hospital-in critical condition. Lambert alone in his car. TRAVELLING FAST* Genesee County Undersheriff Richard Shannon said witnesses told him that Lambert's car was travelling at a high rate of speed and weaving, about when it collided with the Burt car. * * * Bertha V. Evans, 61, of Battle Creek, was killed Sunday when she was struck by a car as she crossed a Battle Creek street. Kenneth Thomas, 11, of Fenton, died Sunday when the ear In which he wns riding collided with another onto on U.S. 87 In Roscommon County. Theodore Madsen, 41, and hi: wife Mary, 33f. of Walled Lake, were killed Saturday night in s two-car collision at an intersection in Novi Township, Oakland County. Floyd Rothfuss, 42; of Sebe-waing, was killed Saturday night in Huron County when his car struck a bridge abutment, about [give the Russians a veto power Acaoss t Chilly lerecesl • Slippery toman I Wot foreran 11 Vein of mlnaral li Rocky peak 14 Minimi voice ■ is Roilon id MganM* If fsctrles 15 Amuetment II LUV* If m«hl filar ii Comperetlva Mint BEK turn II Moat bolovad II Cloy* Typa maftitiraa Bob/ boor r~ r- r- r IT nr II 14 ii II F 17 nr r 1 D" 1 w IT r 1 F tr ir H tr H r H B n~ ■ r f F ir ““ IT F f p 11 1! ; «T «r IT ir M ir B IS tr u U H Disney Has Answer for TV Mediocrity BOUND FOR CHILE — Kathleen O’Connor, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet C. Boegli, Wake Forest, N.C.; Irene T. Avilla, San Jose, Calif.; and Elizabeth Langford, South Bend, Ind., (left to AF Photofax ' right) pose aboard the liner. S.S. Santa Isabel it) New York City Friday .prior to sailing for duty in Chile. The girls are all members of the Peace Corps. » U.S. Opposes *Veto Principle’ LONDON (UPI)\— The Soviet Union disclosed Sunday night it has extended its three-man “troika” principle to the field of general disarmament. \ ■ * * * \ Tass News Agency made the dis-closure in a dispatch on a report on Soviet-United States Tass said Gromyok’s report was delivered to Mongi Slim of Tunisia, president of the 16th General Assembly. Mcdoy and Zorin discussed disarmament and the setting up of a multi-nation disarmament conference In Washington last ment talks it said Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko had turned over to the United Nations. Tass said that in the course of negOtistions between John J. McCloy, President Kennedy’s disarmament adviser, and Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin, the Soviet Union made the —General and complete disarmament in 4 to 5 years with "strict international control.” —No "effective control." no disarmament. -Resolute opposition to control over armaments. ★ i An international control organization, consisting of all nations party to a disarmament treaty, and under administrative control consisting of one neutral, one Western and one Communist bloc representative. U.S. OPPOSES PLAN Previously the Soviet Union had applied its Troika demand to the administration of the United Nations and the nuclear test ban treaty. The United States has opposed It on the grounds this would one-halt mile north ot Bach. CAR ROLLS Charles HiU, 22, of Negaunee, was injured fatally Saturday night when the car in which he was riding rolled over on a Marquette County road near Negaunee. Mary Daniel, SO, of Chicago, waa killed late Saturday afternoon when the oar tn which she wao a pa Monger struck a pout on the John Lodge Expremway In Detroit. Cornelius Adams, 78, ot Durand, was injured fatally when struck by a car in Durand Saturday. Carl F. Johnson, 36, of Belleville, was killed Friday night when his car rolled over on Ml4 near Ann Arbor. * * ' * Drowning*: Skin diver Charles Raymond, 31, of Southgate, drowned Sunday after he made a dive into Torch Lake add failed to surface. Torch Lake is about 30 miles northeast of Traverse City. William Smithcrs, 26, of Mtlhurg, drowned Sunday while skin diving in Lake Cora near Paw Paw. Stale police said Smlthers failed to surface after making a dive. with which they could effectively: ripple any action. Polo Sitter'Unseats Record Set in 1930 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI) ■Patil Emile Cote, a 32-year-old French Canadian, today claimed a new pole-sitting record of 50 days and 23 minutes. ★ * ★ Cote ended his stay Sunday In a canoe perched atop a 50-foot pole at a drive-in restaurant In this Canadian border city. * * ★ The former paratrooper, who had remained aloft since Aug. 5, c tended he broke the mark of days, 8 hours and 3 minutes established by Alvin (Shipwreck) Kelly at Atlantic City, N.J., in 1930. June, in Moscow in July and in New York this month. They reached an impasse and last week turned the problem over to the General Assembly. * * * Tass said the Soviet Union had turned over to the United States several documents "substantiating detail” a program for general and complete disarmament under strict international control that Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev submitted to the general assembly a year ago. It said this was done to “en-a b I e the U.S. government to make a deeper study of the Soviet position.’.’ Tass said the report to the United Nations charged the'West with obstructing a solution to disarmament. Tass .also reported that Zorin had sent a letter to McCloy saying Russia will "continue to -make an effort to get an agreement” on disr armament but repeated its position that the United States control proposals would lead only to “an international system of legitimate espionage." To Discuss Park Plan TRAVERSE CITY (JV-A. T. Edmonds, chief of recreation and planning for region 5 of the Na-i tional Parks Service, will discuss j the controversial Sleeping Bear Dunes Park project at a meeting! of the Michigan Society of Plan-' ning Officials here Oct. 13. TV Features By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) -r The great simplifier. Walt Disney, has gone and simplified the solution to TV mediocrity. As driven-home, relentlessly, on. the first of his "Wonderful World of Color’.’ shows Sunday night on NBC-TV, - the answer is that too many people are still watching on black-and-white TV sets. The first half of Disney’s one-hour program was devoted largely to this pitch, augmented by a new cartoon character, Ludwig Von Drake, and commercials by -RCA. It was an unexpectedly hard-sell, callous and condescending attack that was branched upon owners of black-and-white sets. Of course, the NBC-Disney marriage was ordained by color TV sales potential, but I felt that the TV show itself would operate on a more subliminal level, in the manor “The SKari Lewis Show.” The segment dealing with color— and, naturally, it was beautifully filmed — failfcd to take the subject apart in the customary Disney style. Von Drake, the lecturer, stayed on too long, made\too much noise, was not very funny and was too repetitious. \ Much more imagination was displayed during Donald Duck's excursion into the history and uses of mathematics. Here, Disney’s awesome ability for simplification made the learning process absorbing. But never has Disney's penchant for simplification been displayed to better advantage than when Donald was told to rid his j mind of. "confusion, antiquated! ideas, false concepts and superstition," Presto, it was done ah, the] wonder of the drawing board. . Before Disney, NBC-TV presented the first of “Tile Bull-winkle Show,” formerly known as “Rocky and His Friends” on an- ! other network, ABC-TV. Scotf-Jay Ward car- toon production, We watched Bull-winkle J.'Moose, Rocket Squirrel,* Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale acquit themselves with distinction once more. * , it ■ ★ •*».: The zany satrical inversions -* in color, although nobody was being so darned pushy about it *** were as.raucous, sweet and chewy as ever, They operate on a less sentimental wave-lefigtb than Disney, but they do take time out to educate us. (Advertisement) Woman Nearly Itches To Death "l nearly itthedtedealb j 7'h yean. Then 1 found a j new wonder creme. Now M I’m happy," writes NlnM P. Ramsay ofL. A. Calif Here's bleated relief-»|[1 torture* of vaginslitth, rectal icch. chafing. rssb N&T and cetane with an small**new ids nude formula called LANACANF..TW* fut-utiog medicated creme kilbbinnfal bacteriayean* while it soothes rtw, irritated end inflamed SEW n {he I Opposes Racing ot Go-Karts by Young Children CHICAGO (UPI) — The National Congress of Parents and Teachers has voiced opposition to go-kart racing by children under legal driving age. Mrs. Oifford N. Jenkins, Ros-lyn Heights, N.Y., said the PTA disapproved of such racing because It “Is too highly competitive for the emotional maturity ot these children, as well as being physically hazardous to In the statement, issued on behalf of the National Congress Board of Manage^. Mrs. Jenkins cited two go-kart deaths in Indiana. “Putting children too young fori drivers’ license behind the wheel ' I of even a miniature racing car Is endangering their lives,” she said. Two Great Salespeople Seen Lately as Duo By EARL WILSON Dave Gsrroway and Betty Furness — two of the greatest salespeople of this age—are a new duo -at the Voisln these nights: could they be giving each other a salestalk? . . . Rich, ard Rodgers discovered ex-Mlss America Marianne Mobley (of Mississippi) has a good Voice, and since she’s also pretty and humble, look out all! . . . Dick Powell between his many lobs around “the Dick Powell Show” has found a format for Jan Murray who may be the next big TV star . . . Frank Sinatra discovered he has high hopes for developing the talents of Copa Gal Linda Wehle, who is tho character of the chorus. Broadway chuckled over that wire service story about "Dorothy Lamour’s husband, THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Willie Howard." Dorothy's hus- •Today's Radio Programs-- tonioht • ;4S— WJR. HSS4 WWJ, Raws cKLW V.n Kurtn WXYH. Harvey. Winter wjnx, Hobart *■ Laa WCAB, Haws _ wpon. Nawa. Sporla WJR, Request til*—WJit, Business WWJ. Butinas* Pats WPON.’ Data with MuiM siM-wjr. Bsaabsll lias -WJU, Quart Nous# sal's Si*a-wxvz. rr#d wain I lid-WWJ, Intatloehan »i»# -ww,j, r. niMbtth CKLW, It. kliovlss Itidd—W W J, Fresquet • WXY8. L. Sharman IftiSU-WWJ. World Rows u«rw WCAR. Public Service II iS*—WJR. Music WWJ. Dawn Music »:ca—WJR. News. Murray WWJ, News. Martens WXYZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, Maws, David WJBK. Nawa, Raid WCAR, News, Martyn WFON. City Nall, Music WCAR. O. Conrad TOBSDAV MOHNtXO ti*U—WJR, Jack Harris CjELW, Mary Morisa *WWJ, Hairs, Kobarte WXVi, Trad Walt 10:00— WJR, Karl Haas CKLW, Farm, By* Opanar .WJHK, Haw*, Farm WCAR, Nawa, Sharldan WPON, Barly morn. Mnt WXVk Breakfast Club CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK, Nawa.jtsld WPON. FOR Workahop •is*—WJH. Music Hall CKLW, Hr* Opsnsr WJBtC. Bible WCAR. Haws wpon. Farm Haws, i,c#—wjr, rows. Musi* W*J.H»ws. Raaertt wain. Nsws, Wall CKLW. Haws, Toby David WCAII, Raws WFON, Haws, Barly Morn. IliM-WJR. Health. WXV8, MeHtalay WWJ Bob Alilson CKLW, Jo* Van Id. s::t *Msrt»n WPON, Musical Ncigb. Hit*-WJR Tima far Mual* lean— WXY7,. Haws, Well TtlHDAY aYtBRNOON WjkS,’ Trsirto-copter. IP" • woAR, ahsridan inaa—wjr, News. Farm WCAR. riaws. Furs* WPON, Man an SI., Music .WPON, Musical Natfh. »,»#—WJR, Music Halt WJBK. Haws. Larimer lliia-wufj, News, music CKLW, Jo* van WFON, Music Ntwa Ill#—WJR, Raw*. Showcase WWJ, Haw*. Maswall CKLW, Haws DaVla WJBK, Las WPON, Don McLood Show tiio—CKLW. Bhlftbroak 1:00—WJR. Now*,- Showoait WWJ. ROWS, Maxwell WXYB, Winter CKLW, Darias wink, los WCAR. HsWt, Shartdan WPON, DM MoLasd Show |:M—WJR. Mujlo Hall' CKLW. Bud Darlas WPON, Don MoLaod Show d:nn—1WJR. M’»t# Hall WWJ. Hmphajis. I CKLW. BiidDavtes ■WJR, Mual J. Almanac. WWJ, AM WCAR, Si By United Press International EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). "Wa-j tor People of Burma.” Films of, elephants and people who live and work on water. CHEYENNE. 7:30 p.m. (7). Cheyenne meets a lady trail bossj from Texas. 8TTH PRECINCT, 9 p.m. (4). The debut of a series based on the best-selling mystery novels by Ed McBain. Detective Steve Carella investigates the death by arsenic poisoning of a woman fished out of a"river. SPIKE JONES, 9 p.m. (2). Guest comedian Pat Harrington Jr,, helps Spike offer a "preview" of the new TV season. MKNNE8EY, 10 p.m. (2). Dr. Chick Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) acquires an unearned reputation as a Broadway playwright that leads him to an embarrassing showdown. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 p.m. (2). Now time and night for Garry Moore and his panel: Bill Cullen, Betsy Palmer, Henry Morgan and Myerson EXPERT SERVICE . TV HOME and AUTO RADIOS STIRIO and HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS FE 8-4569 JOHNSON'S Radio and TV 45 8. WALTON id-half Black la* of Baldwin Ich’. T.E.S.A. Lkanm No. 1154 RCA COLOR TV SALKS AND SERVICE Visit Onr Cater TV Leant* for Fra* Demonstration »t Y*nr CtmatoH! CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FE 4-9736 S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched SWEET'S IJUMO & TV new water SOFTENER at amazing low price Bcxclusivt fiberglasa tank—guano. ttrt) for life again*! not-: “ d solid bras* for vatva, p ting*—"111 never rust o Made by Lindiay, leader in the wft water field. LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO* 88 Nawbgrry St FE 8-6621 ■uMMMvW ^SfP^ JACK PAAK, 11:30 p.m. (ti. band is Bill Howard, only pkyith comedienne PhyMis'Diller and years younger than the late vlolll)l!n Florian Znb«ch. tCblor.) great comic Willie Howard and no relation ... I was in Dan- WORRIED OVER DEBTS If ran are anabl* *a any year aayn MiemOAN CREDIT COL’NSKLOKS a affard ragardlaaa at Raw a ~ ‘ - ‘ Let 14 Years of Credit Coansefinp Experience Assisi You Hoars; Daffy 9 to 5 Wed, and Sat 9 to 12 Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS :«r Pentlac State Bank Bldg. VX S-MM ny’s Hideaway when Nat Wilcox and Gil Hart of Pittsburgh handed me a key chain bearing the words, “Our Business Is Picking Up." I asked what they do. “Rubbish removal," thby explained. Pretty Myrna Fahay t of CBS’ "Father of the Bride”) has been dating Harland Svare.l the NY Giants’ defense coach . . . Dick Gregory says at thc| Blue Angel, "Kennedy’s so smart testing underg.-.utiul ’cause that's where all the peo-j pie are gonna be. But it creates a whole new problem—-fall up.” it it if I Debbie Reynolds'll do no more TV. “I was paid $300,000 for the last one—and it cost me money," she says. KARL’S PEARLS; Isn’t it remarkable that pebplc who! ought to feel Inferior, don’t? TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Professor said, “There’s so much noise in this room I can’t hear my own lecture," and a! voice from the rear said, “You're not missing anything." ! WISH I’D SAID THAT: "When JFK and Jackie celebrated their wedding anniversary,-they wanted to keep it small so they kept out the immediate family and Just invited tlie public.”—I Jack Denton. "To g<;t her man today,” says Quote, " a girl should be able to play tennis, bridge and dumb” . . . That’s earl, brother. j (Copyright, 1961) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past One weekly payrnent pays all your billB, avoid garnishment^ end repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigqp's. largest credit Management Comjxiny. 1 MKET AID ASSOCUTHM, lit. DON'T 81 CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Huron FE 4-0951 DlAl WITH MICHIGAN’S LARGEST COMPANY Additional Office* Throughout Michigan ilVi Blocks West of Telegraph) Mumbai Pontiac Chamber el Commerce - indorsed by Banks, Unions, Finance Companias Wlm - ’,,fV. fill | . THE PONTIAC PKESb, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER m 1961 I :T • ( i Aide * the control commiastonto Laos, will soon bt) replaced-by. Indian diplomat Ty Avtar Singh, official sources reported.. No One WhoValues Mis Rights Takes Road to By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH BERLIN (AP) - .“No, sir," said ALL. 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Behind him, on the other side of a double fence of barbed wife, stood two VopoS (GonunU* nist'people’s police) In their Rda-stan-style uniform*. "They always patrol In pairs,’* the West Berliner said. “They have to watch each other. They never talk to us. Anyone who did would immediately become suspect." Through a gap ip the fence, narrow road led up into the woods in Communist territory. A battery of signs in four languages warned anyone against crossing over without a penpit. A hundred yards away fn the. woods, Communist flags flew over a check point on tjie road. A young girl came down the road on a bicycle. She greeted the two Vopos cheerfully, gave another greeting to the Western policeman, and rode on, without stopping, into the American, sector of Berlin. She is-one of the 200 inhabitants of Steinstuecken, an isolated enclave of West Berlin territory a mile beyond the allied perimeter. COMMUNITY SURROUNDED The road to, Stejnsteucken is closed to all accept, those who live there. The, tiny community itself is entirely surrounded by the Communist barbed wire but, for the moment, its inhabitants are left in peace and are allowed unrestricted access to West Berlin. / Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedy’s special representative In Berlin, regards Stein* stueeken as a symbol of Western rights In the city. One of his first acts after arriving here last week was to visit the enclave by hell-copter. \. Friday, three U.S. soldiers were flown in to set up what looks7like a permanent Army post in the community, A helicopter airlift is keeping them supplied. enclave in- years except by copter. Any attempt to force ‘the road past, the Communist check point could create an ugly incident. “I hope the Americans never try It,” the Western" policeman said. “It would only, stir up trouble and give them a pretext over there for closing the road altogether.’’ \,V':( h At the side, of the road, scores of bicycles were lined up to a shell ter. A cream-colored West Berlin double decker bus stopped at the crossroads. id of Line 'Steinstuecken,’' the conductor called out. It was the end of toe line. . • •• Several of the passengers fetched their bicycles from toe shelter and rode off toward toe enclave. Others walked. They all knew the guards on both sides, and .greeted them. Most Steinstuecken inhabitants seem to feel it’s best to keep up friendly relations all round. 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