Th9 W9olh9r V- a- HaatiMr Bwmi r*fMSit. ClMdy tMMITtW. THE PONTIAC PRESS . Home Edition VOL. 130 No. 248 ★’ ★ ★ ★ I^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962-38 PAGES ci..T*5'Sgtf«i«S!5rm Confers at Cape Cod Views of the News JFK Tackles Cuba, Kennedy Holds Top-Level Talks With Key Aides Meet to Review Castro Situation, Spending for Defense CHICAGO-BOUND — Leaving last night for a three-day sight-seeing trip in Chicago are eight carriers who led in The Pontiac Press' Thanksgiving .Subscription Drive. From left are; Supervi^rs Albert E. Falkner and James Vallier: and carriers Samuel Chapin and Bruce Naile (top row), and (from left at bottom rowi Robert Massie. John Kerst, Michael Buckley, Christopher Torr. Keith Rodney and Allyn Schmitz. 2 Air Crashes Take High Toll LAUREL, Md. (UPIi - A United Airilnes Viscoant bMmd from Newark to Washington crashed on fiut Ion Nationaf Airport, carried 14 passengers and a crew of four. Initial reports indicate there arc no survivors. ft tionar Airport. The plane Indians Still Patrol Border; Truce Situation 'Uneasy' From Our;.News Wlren HYANNIS PORT, Mass. - President Kennedy today tackled a broad range of government problems— from Cuba to'the big defense budget for fiscal 1964| —in a series of high-level conferences at his Cape" Cod home. The Chief Executive met for an' hour with the National Security Cbuncil executive committee for a general review of the Cuban situation. This conference was recessed to permit a second meeting ’devoted largely to the defense budget. f Acting White House press sec-I retary Andrew T. Hatcher ex- | ; pected the Cuban crisis meeting ‘ ‘ to resume in the early afternoon. possibly over lunch with I the President who is spending ^ the Thanksgiving weekend here I with his family. ! Participating m\^the Cuban conference were Secretary of .State Dean Rusk, Defense Sec- NUMBERS TELL STORY - Number 23 for the Detroit Lions is Tommy Watkins shown here about to be tackled by number 26, Herb Adderiy of Green Bay. The Lions held h 23-0 lead at halftime yesterday in the crucial NFL Tiger Stadium clash, and when PutlM Pr«t PkM* it was over George Wilson’s aroused team had 26 points to the previously unbeaten Packers' 14. For details of the game as seen by Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, see Page 28. From Our News Wires ! northeast frontier, a defense mtn-i By The Associated Press Crashes of a Hungarian airliner! and a Portuguese military trans-j port plane took a heavy toll of life today. I An Ilyushin-18 oi the Hungarian Malev IJne plunged in flames | coming into Le Bourget airfield with no survivors. retary Robert S. McNamara,' But it was apparent that the jAtty. Gen. Robert F. Itonne^:| NEW DELHI - The lndidn!i«ry WJoheentW Wtf tod^^ I uneasy truce put into effect by exSS^STRuSfa** jJhn armv I. aHii natrniiina an^ cHii spokcsnuin refused to s a y Peking Wednesday still stood as army is stt patrolhiy whether there was Ihy uSirf Stales and British fket- • in contact” with the Chinese .y the Indian patrols, continuing finding missions arranged de- iUS. Cuban negotiating group at: along the cease - fire line estab- the policy of not revealing the In- fense aid talks with Indian j UnitM Nations; Underswre-, ‘ - ■ - ' ...... Uary of SUte George Ball; Dep-: uly Defense Secretary Roswell A brief communique described-t^ttpaln Gen. Maxwell D.! only fighting before the cease fire „ . ^ ^ » i and said “there is nothing else to| •Continu^ on Page 2, Col. 2)—^ lished by the Communists on the'dian stand on the cease fire. officials. Italy Bans Sale of Drugs Thought lo Deform Babiesj I report," indicating there is how Wshooting by either side. LONDON (ifi — Italy haS banned the sale of pre-The company said the plane jludin and other drugs suspected of causing defdrmities carried 17 passengers and in unborn babies in the wake of a British invesUgatiott crew of seven or eight on n . . ...... night from Budapest. ' P^o birth-deforming pills. ;CONFERENCES! The U.S. mission conferred with j chiefs of the Indian army, navy ’and air force while the B r i t i s h talked with Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru and India's new defense minister. Y. B. Chavan. A four-engine Portuguese CS4 The current issue of the British Medical Journal exploded and crashed minutes reported two women who had taken preludin gave after taking off from Saint Thonfcl birth to deformed babies.*----------------------;------- as Island In the South Atlantic. I Doctors said it could have I The official Portuguese Lusita-' . , nia News Agency said 18 of the I been coincidence. | 32 persons aboard were killed, I A spokesman for the British Col-, including five Lisbon showgirls 1 General Practitioners said Lusitania quoted eye-witnessesjmWe «« suspected of causing, as saying there was a violent ex-;hshy deformities, plosion in the plane soon after! He said drug manufacturerel takeoff, and flames were visible from the airport. Reports from the Kene of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press m women. I alleged plotters and said further There was pressure in Canada for a freeze on preludin. Press freedom tion reiterated advice to expect- rreu rrwwuwfii non auvn.^ lo . 1. IJ 1 Teachers critical of book .1 ant mothers to take only essential,' ; censorship — PAGE 31. A Problem How to tell bright child . she can’t attend school— , PAGE 38. « A Donnybrook GOP tax solon predicts preecribed drugs during the firstl ««"» J™* »• >»<« "'lore con-three months of pregnancy. ■ | government. * * * Retired army Gen. Benjamin An estimated 500,000 American Mendez, 78, who led an unsuccess- real battle — PAGE 39. 1 Area News . 22 1 Astrology .. 32 1 Bridge 32 1 Comics .. 22 1 Editorials 6 1 High School 21 1 Markets .). 39 t Obituaries 31 1 S|»rt8 ,,,,—tm \ Theaters 82 -24 ' TV St Radio Programs 37 | Wilson, Earl ..... 37 | I Women's Pages.....17-11 | 8 Plotters Nabbed in Argentina There was no Immediate word on what was discussed. Communist China, in a Peking radio broadcast heard in Tokyo, charged that two Indian air force planes took "provocative action” over Communist positions yesterday In the western sector of the border, but said the Chinese did not fire on the planes "in accordance with their orders to cease fire." HST Aide Pardoned byJFK HYANNIS PORT, Mass. iJ>) -Parolee Matthew J. Connelly, appointments secretary to former President Harry S. Truman, received a full pardon from Presi-‘snt Kennedy yesterday. He was convicted and impris-led on charges of conspiring to defraud the government, to c mit bribery and ..perjury and to violate the internal revenue laws. TRANQUIL DEER — Four nten have their hands full of a deer Thanksgiving day. carrying It away after it had jumped through the window of a vacant Seattle house. It was necessary to shoot the deer with a tranquilizer. Taken back to the zoo from which it fled, the buck was the only one of five escaped deer to be caught. A police helicopter, patrol cars, the Humane Society, the Washington State Game Department and the City Zoo collaborated with an outdoorsman in a city wide buck chase. were notified about the college’s | suspicions. He declined to Identifyl the drugs, pending additional evl-j* dence | From Our News Wires SLIMMING PEP PILL ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - SUMMING PfcP PILL ^ pj^j ^ Preludin, mentioned in the med- overthrow the gqyei'nment, an of-ical journal, is a German drug|ficial spokesman announced last introduced nine years ago as a night, pep pill fm- slimming down preg- Prime Minister Nehru‘avoided taking a stand on the Chinese ceasefire, and offer of talks, but The pardon came two years it was apparent that Indian as well aHer Connelly was paroled as Chinese troops were observing “Her serving six months of a the truce. ' i two-year sentence. Nehru warned in a speech last' New York, Connellv happily night, however, that “the war with received the news. SMurity forces arrested eight The American Medical Associa- Those arrested were said to women have taken preludin since it was introduced in the United States in 19S6, Dr. Frank Lyman, assistant to the director of Geigy Pharmaceuticals, said York. Lyman said there was no evident that preludin was responsible for any birth malfonnations. The drug, marketed by Geigy, (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) ful plot against Peron in 1951, was named as the leader of the alleged antielection plan. He is reported to favor the oust- er of Guido and installation of a warmer through 8u nd miUtarystrongman......... highs in the mld40s and lows Pijft Till Cbriifiiit (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) May Gel Mixture of Rain and Snow There’s a chance of a mixture of rain and snow falling in the Pontiac area tonight. The U S. Weather Bureau said temperatures will drop to freezing. Connelly is now in the public relations business in New York. A warmer tomorrow is predicted with the high near 39. Temperatures will continue Guido was installed last March after a military coup overdirew President Arturo Frondizi. The goverament did not reveal hew H had learned ef the antl-clectlen pM. Interior Undersecretary Mari- are interested in that elections should not be held — the guerrillas (anti-Peronists) and Peron. they are both parasites of national hate Peron, overthrown in 1955, living in Madrid, Spain. Connelly was sentenced along with T. Lamar Caudle, former head of the Justice Department's tax division, on charges of trying lo block the income tax prosecution of Irving Sachs, a St. Louis. Mo., manufacturer. At Wadesboro, N.C., Caudle expressed delight at Connelly's pardon and said he had an application to d'pply for a pardon but had not yet filled it ojit. He was paroled after serving six months of a two-year sentence. Besides Connelly, four other persons received pardons and eig^t additional individuals commutations of sentences. Monday will be colder, Tuesday News Flash Twenty-seven was the low read-ig in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 36 at 2 p.m Tm «KU63 W. Rundell 1 ■ TWO V'- THE PipTTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Swainson Plans Return to Law LANSING (») - Gov. Swainson said today he .win return to hU law f^actke in Detroit wl>en George Romney displaces him in the executive office Jan. 1 as the first Rqwblican governor in 14 years. Swainson,' looking fit tanned, returned to the state capital today after a 12-day rest in Florida and the Virgin Islands. position to the new document, but the party as a whole has taken no official stand. Asked what herfelt were the main reasons he lost the election to Romney, Swainson replied: “I didn’t get enough votes. will resmiie his role as an attorney next year bnt will remain active in Democratic politics. “I will keep on as head of the party.” Swainson said, “I intend to be quite active in the party in any way I can be.” Asked whether he would be a candidate for public office again — including the^ State Supreme Court—Swainson replied that the future would tell but he had no such plans now. REPORTS ‘PREMATURE’ “I consider reports of my demise as being awfully premature,” he said, grinning. The governor said he felt that John (Joe) Collins has made an excellent state Democratic chairman and said he would continue to have his support for the post. Democrats meet in convention next February, at which Ume they will decide whether to retain Collins. Swainson said he wonld attend the convention, if not as a delegate, as the “yomifest former governor of Michigan.” Swainson said he would point out to the Democrats, as he has done previously, udiy he believes the proposed new state constitution should be opposed when it comes up for ratification by the voters next April. Democratic leaders have expressed almost unanimous op- Kennedy Gathers Aides on Cuba tiro Air Crashes Take High Toll (Continued From PageMJne) Paris crash said the cilaft St 4W ymds from a (Continued From Pagis One) Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national secnrity matters, and Theodore Sorenson, special counsel to the President, also participated. Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S! ambassador to the United Nations, was (H-ginally scheduled to attend, but remained in _ South Carolina where he was spending Thanksgiving. PROPOSES AGREEMENT At the United Nations, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov confirmed today that the Soviet Union has proposed a formal agreement to the United States to conclude the Cuban crisis. Informed sources had said the Soviet Union had put forward proposed joint declaration of the two powers in the course of talks to settle the matter. A reporter asked Kuznetsov what the U.S. reaction was to the joint declaration. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘There hasn't been an answer yet,” Kuznetsov replied. He referred to the proposed document as a protocol ratlier than oint declaration A protocol is negotiated agreement, usually Billed, that constitutes the basis for a final convention or treaty or IS attached to such a final instru-lent. The Soviet minister had just had 45-minute talk with Acting Secretary-General U Thant, whom Soviet, U.S. and Cuban delegates have been discussing the Cuban affair since soon after it flared up. He would say only that the talk was ‘,‘good.” outoide Tremblay-Les-Gonesse. t {ft* * A larm worker who spotted smoke from the wreckage alerted police. Hw plane was coming in for •n landing in humid, almost foggy weather. Earlier today, Le Bonrget had been virtually closed down because of fog. Before noon there had been only one arrival and four departures and many flights were diverted to other fields. to Head Home Area Men Surprised by Early Return Order ON THE MOVE — A young refugee clutches a crust of bread, and his mother, in Tezpur, India, as they await earlier this week to be evacuated again in face of the continuing advante of Red Chinese hordes on India’s northern borders. The refugee family and thousands of others came to Tezpur from Bomdila after the Northeast Frontier- Agency town was overrun by the Chinese. India-China Truce Situation 'Uneasy' of the 100 Oakland County Pmce reservists called to active duty a. month ago in the Cuban crisis will become civilians again next Wednesday, much sooner than they had expected. Although the predominant reaction was one of relief and the men were happy at the prospect, of returning to their homes with j international tensions eased,, the unexpected early return to reserve status has thrown the lives of some into a turmoil. The county’s eoutlBgent of 100 represents about 10 per cent of the 1,000 southeastern Mich-igau airmen fat the 401rd Troop Carrier Wing at Selfridge Air Foree Base. They are part of more than 14,000 Air Force reservists throughout the nation who were called to active duty Oct. 27 by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who announced their early release Wednesday. Since the men made plans to be on active duty for a year, the early release will cause hardships for some of them. Such cases, according to an Air Force spokesman, would be college students who left school and cannot return until the next studying tl of accepting bids dr mission is s the possibility on city equipment oiily from local dealers following complaints by two truck firms located outside Birming- Area News New Policy on Bidders Eyed by Commission BIRMINGHAM-The Oty Com- Burial will follow in Acacia Park .............Cemetery, Southfield. - Miu. Brown died yestwday at her home after a brief illness. She waa a meiriba* of the Order of tAe Eastern Star, No. 220. Surviving besides her husband are two daiighters, Mrs. Mia Hieo-bold of Binoingtmni aBd Susan, at home; a sister and fdkir grand-clpldren. , .. ; (Continued From Page One) China will be a long drawn-out affair and it may take years.” * ★ ★ In 01her developments. Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, At Least Three Killed i^tttFck-Trabf'$r«ilb ^ CHANDLER, Tex.-(UPI) - A fuel truck crashed into a Cotton Belt freight train tdd«y and exploded, killing at least ftree perns. A repwi from the sheriff’s office in Athens listed the train’s Find Reindeer Dead Near , Lake St. Clair GROSSE POINTE OB-A reindeer was found dead on the shore of Lake St. Clair today, potting a sad ending to children’s prank. * * * The reindeer was one of two— “Prancer” and “Dancdr”—which had been let out of their cage in front of a downtown store last Ught. truck as the fatalities. The department of Public Safety confirmed that at least three persons died in the fiery collision. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cldody this morning becoming mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Occasional mixed rain and snow likely tonight, high today 37, low tonight 32. ^turday increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer, high 39. Southwesterly winds II to IS miles today becoming variable tonight and northwesterly II to 17 miles Saturday. cqM by ^ice thii Detroit suburb, jumping fences and dashing through yards. The other eluded capture through the night. Its fur wet, it was spotted by a motorist at the edge of the lake, this morning. Police arrived to find the antlered little animal dead. w Veterinarians said it died either of fright or exposure. It bad. been in and out of thA l^e. la rtaUaa LawMt Umperaturt prtctdlnt I am. m t t a m : Wln« nlOeity I m.p ta. On# Ttar Af# la T< Hlfhtit temparatun ... Maaa tempMUra ./...... Waathar—Drlula. rata. Sub aata Friday at t:M p m. BUB rliaa Saturday at 1:34 a m. Moon lati Friday at 3:31 p.m Moon rUn Saturday at 4:43 a m Tkartday la Faatlaa WaaUiar—Cloudy. (a« (lurrlat. nifkait aad Lawail TaaiparStaraa Tkit DaU la N Vaars I IB 1*31 i In 111 Muikaon 34 33, Lai Vagai 11 43 Pallaton 31 31' Lot Anyalat M *t B.8 Maria 33 31 MamphIa 51 33 Travrrta C. 34 34 Miami B. *5 S3 • ■ It S“Kul* 33 3* M U Maw Torn 45 3* 43 31 Omaha 4* II Phoanlx 44 3* St. Loult 51 34 53 33 S. irraBCItCO M *5 I 45 31 Oaattla —44—3A Waahlntton 5* 3* though many officials in Calcutta express fear the Chinese are regrouping. Wafer Mains, Tank Work Move Along Water main construction Pontiac’s $3.7-million water system improvement program, will move to Montcalm Street near Baldwin Avenue next week. (instruction of a 20-inch main on Orchard Lake Avenue was completed today -aw* Crews will now begin work the Montcalm 24-inclr main to run east Jrom Baldwin in conjun^ tion with the new star,age tanlt^ at Montcalm and Wolfe streets/ (^(ORKONTANK Work begaifoin the excavation for the tank last week. ★ * ♦ ’Ihe. South Boulevard 24-inch main is nearing completion and work should start within a few days on the 48-inch main along the Grand Trunk Western Rail-TheconsulateJdenUfied the mis- tracks from near the new wa-sionaries as Donald Losrand Jit pjgnt i„to the center of the arrived for a four-day visit which will include a meeting with Nehru Monday. British Commonwealth Secretary of State Duncan Sandys left London for talks with both Indian and Pakistani officials. Nehur today told parliament there had been no firing and no movement, either to retreat or advance, by Chinese forces since the proclamation of the cease fire. But he still left unanswered whether Indian forces have been ordered to hold their fire. IN CALCUTTA In Calcutta, defying government advice, three American missionaries ha»e -set out toward the uneasy R^tSBhesc cebse-fire line in northeast India to return to their hospital, the U.S. consulate reported today. Reluctant to leave their patients at the Baptist Christain Hospital in Tezpur, the missionaries set out across the Qcih-maputra River from Ganhatl ou a M-mile trek, gambling that the Red Chinese cease fire will hold. TTie Indian government has warned civilians in Tezpur to leave. employers made arrangements to fill their jobs for a year. One man sold his gasoline station The Air. Force has made arrangements for reservists who face a hardship because of the early release to extend on a voluntary basis their active duty for any period lip to the originally ex-pectkl one year. How many of them will do so ill be known Wednesday. While on active duty at Selfridge, members of the 403rd spent their time working and training. Those who lived within driving distance of the base were able to go home after duty hours. When the unit was activated, it expected to "sit tight” at the base on alert until further orders were received. rCOSMETICSA At DISCOUNTS I rONITE and SATURDAY J MA i ; , .0» BARGAINS $2 AQUANET Hair Spray and $1 Hah-Sat Both for City Manager L. R. .Gare this week is compiling a repml on the effects such a policy would have in Birmingham. * The commission has directed the numager to present the report at Monday’s commission mee^. Geewge W. Ausch, truck manager for Stark Hiciwy Ford Inc. of Royal Oak, has complained to the commission that his firm had been awarded only one order even though it was low bidder on two inits. Ralph 0. Moore, of Poatiac’s GMC ’Tmek and Coach Division, aiso asked for the reason why the commission did not accept his company’s iow bid on another Hem. Both bids were awarded to local dealers, the second lowest bidders on each item. Commissioner (^1F. Ingraham explained that the difference between the local bid and those submitted by the firms from outside the city amounted to a difference of only 84 or |5. ★ Gare pointed out that the commission previously has accepted low bids whether they were from local or outside firms. Mrs. Charles W. Brown Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Charles W. (Florence L.) Brown, 53, of Berkley, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Leslie C. Allman Service for Mrs. Leslie C. (Inez H.) Allman, 72, of 1589 N. Cran-brook Road, Bloomfield Township, win be 1:30 p.m. teporrow at Chris! Church Cranbro^. Cremation win follow at^ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Mrs. Allman died yesterday at her home after a lengthy Illness. Her body win be at BeU Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Com-j^ny, Birmingham, until noon to- She was a member of the Bloom-fieU Village Women’s Chib, the Birmingham Garden Oub, the Detroit Athletic Gub and the Women’s AuxUiary *of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Allman was slso active in the Detroit Grand Opera and Detroit Symphony Orch^a associa-ons. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John and Rich-two brothers and four sisters; and five grandchildren. Pope Recalls Haiti Aide PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The Pope’s'diplomatic repiwn-tative in Haiti has been recalled by the Vatican in apparent retaliation for the Negro republic’s expulsion of a Roman Catholic bishop and three priests, informed sources report. Riin mi $amm skoiu b SIMMS DRIie Belli. ... •votydoy lew prIcM cut even mere fer week-end sheppera , ... cempere price* en needed drug Hem* bef^ yeu buy, yeoll be turpri*^ et< tbe--•evings. We reserve the right te limit guentitie*. Facts about PRESCRIPTIONS SIMMS Fill All PRESCMPnONS At lOWEST PRICES seph Schoonmaker, both physicians, and J. Warren Johnson, the hospital administrator. WA-noNAi. WFJtTHEB - Snow or rain is due tonighUn.^ hortbem Ohio Valley and parts of south central Lakes into north central Mississippi Valley. Some light snow is likely in hortbem Plateau with rain or showers expected in north Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in parts of northern Plateau and northwest Plains and in the middle and lower Mississippi Valley into Ohio Valley and parts of middle Atlantic states. Italy Bans Sale of Birth Drugs (Continued From Page One) is “taken orally to suppress the appetite,” Lyman said. ’The Italian Health Ministry im-| posed the ban Thursday and! seized drugs containing phenil-methyl-tetra-hydnMjssazine. Preludin was the only product mentioned by nanne. WWW The British college spokesman reported; "One or two drugs that are being taken require further thought. Family doctors are now notifying us of any suspicions that drugs are connected with some previously unsuspected defects. "This may be coincidence, but until we have more information we would rather not say what the drugs are.” The spokesman, a medical authority, was not identified by natna, in line with British nodical p WWW He said the college had been studying congenital deformities since 1958-long before thalidomide was found to cause deformities in babies. The spokesman said the college in the last few weeks “collected com^te information 1,056 pregnancies, including details of ifrugs given and any illness suffered. Of these, 43 pro-duood deformed babie*-NU Incidence of 2.6 per cent ” To Charge Stockmeyer DETROIT — Counsel for Richard Durant In his ll-ihil- Republican Sen. John H. Stah-lin said today a contempt of court action will be brou| against former Wayne County Republican Chairman Norman A. Stocknteyer. .The consulate said It tos tj^ the missionaries are long-time residents of India and f^F they can la^ care of themselves — eveir Manager Robert A. Stierer. city. , Walls of the pumping station on the South Bouevard-Opdyke Road site have been poured and foundations lor tho two reservoirs are obmpteted, according 1 WHY PAY MORE than Simms LOW Prices? ZIPPER Frant-Warmly LINED Men’s Surcoats anilinad JACKETS Included o$i5- /Daorohs, Poplins, Suedo, Etc. ‘ finger-lip ond jacket lenglhi some reversibles . . . light ond dgrk colors. All FIRST quality. Size* 36 to 46 WASH 'n WEAR' Pure WhHg Broadcloth Men’s SHIRTS With 2-Wiy Convertible Cuffs 199 Compare at $2.95 SIMMS ■ PRICE I Permonent'collof itoy* . . . wrinkle re*i*-lant. .. button or link cu(f* . . . easy to launder. Size* 14 to 17 4-BUCKLE and ZIPPER Men’s Galoshes OuaraniMd LEAKPSOOF but Irrit •! W- CREAM DEODORANTS 89c value — choice Iff 4Qc or Everdry. V W ALBERTOS .T97, almoat triple the emount of 10 yean ear- Cuba. 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Sixes Coat or Middy Stylo... Finn Cotton BROADCLOTH PAJAAAAS 99 $2^ These fine 100% cotton easyv'.iere Walter Reuther is in Japan, telling the Japanese how hungry they are and teaching them how to fight hunger. I hope they teach him judo and karate. S.P.O.P.P. ‘City Wants to Pay Ten Times Value’ Regardless of the humanitarian motive in the current effort of Attorney James B. Donovan to make a deal with Castro to exchange $62 millim worth of medicine, drugs, etc., for Invasion prisoners, I believe that the harm this transaction would do would far outweigh the bene- It is said that Russians being sent to Cuba ire “technical men.” And no doubt quite a few of them are —technical sergeants, that is. ‘Shake!’ The City Commission, by a vote of S to 2 approved a contract to purchase 64.5 acres of vacant land adjacent to Galloway Lake, off North Perry Street, for $174,150. The Assessed value of this property for tax purposes is $17,750. David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Reunion Abroad Russia Wins Beachhead in Cuba A few years ago when two apartment buildings were purchased by the city for the General Hospital, city officials stated at that time the price of two and one-hnif, nr perhaps even three, times the assessed valuation for taxes, was about A somewhat similar sKu-tion hu recently oecared la West Gerauay where Olaaccl-lor Konrad Adenaner has beea coasiderfaig grantiag a $250 million credit sought by East Gernuny. We should seriously consider the consequences before making any kind of a ransom deal with ruthless dictators who will be satisfied with nothing less than world conquest. Alice Haachett Syracuse, N.Y. Pontiac Couples Join for Thanksgiving Day By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Two fine Pontiac couple enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner together 4,50f miles from here ... No, they didn’t travel to that distant point because someone said the food was bettcr-their careers had placed them nearby and the Nov. 22 get-together resulted. ★ ★ ★ WaMomar Roeser sons of two local families, graduated from Pontiac Central High together, went on to college. The first-named studied medicine, is now a Captain in the Medical Corps, and since spring has been on the staff of a hospital in FuMa, West Gernuny. The other followed a teaching career, and since September has been thus engaged in Paris. He and wife Pat, also a teacher, flew to join his pal, wife Mary and two children for the festive day. ★ ★ ★ The MAT’S felicitations on this happy reunion, with full confUeace that It was filled with warmth and happy reminis- WASHINGTON r- The Cuban problem will drag along for months, if not years. On balance, today the Soviets are ahead of the game. They have won a beachhead in Cuba, which now has become a full - fledged member of- the Communist bloc. It’s the first con-quest by the Communists i n this hemisphere. Moscow played I a crafty game! and got the prize. LAWRENCE it wanted -^Tltpotential military base within 90 i^s of the United States. Moscow put offensive weapons into Cuba. Withdrawal now doesn't mean they cannot be secretly replaced later. Moscow got away without a public denunciation of her course in terms of world policy. Even the allies of the United States, while sympathizing with this country's position, took no steps to condemn the Soviets before the whole world for having aimed an aggressive military action against the American people. land, the United States may find moved. Castro is being given am-itself committed by President pie time to hide them. 'n» Wash- Kennedy’s pledge of “no invasion” ington “Post,” often a supporter right and within line. New they appnrently feel ten timet the tax vahution is a geod and reasonable price. Praises The Press on India Editorial to prevent any expedition directed of administration policies, has just toward Cuba not only from t h e territory of this country but from any Latin-American country. said; Home owners in the urban re- "Verification of the kind con- newal areas will be delighted to Your edltwial “UA. Should’ve Sought Nehru’s Cooperation” was exceOest. PM. templated in the exchange of le^^^^ow this. So the Cuban exiles who have been hoping for some kind of help in the United States to enable them to take military measures to rescue their fellow countrymen in Cuba now find themselves checkmated. No satisfactory way, moreover, has been agreed upon to make sure that all the so-called "offensive” weapons will have been re- fers between the President Premier Khrushchev has not 124 Whittemore St. been accomplished and safeguards against the future introduction of offensive weapons have not been devised. “These are matters of the utmost importance to this country and the exeention of the American part of the bargaia cannot be expected as long as these defects persist.” The Almanac Voices Dislike for Columnist Bob Considine Says: Many This is my last week as a subscriber. The reason; I am full of David Lawrence’s criticism. When you drop his column, let me know and I’ll be a reader. Also, my wife doesn’t like The Press editorial style and wonders if you hate the whole world. Edgar E. Harper Rochester By Uaited Pi Today is Friday, Nov. 28, the 327th day of 1962 with 81 f# follow. The moon is approaching Its PresidenU Forced .R.„„eyineiwwe to Play Tricks With News for Presidency’ Flower lovers, we’ve observed, not only pursue their hobby arotind the dock — but also around the calendar . . . and, incidentally, what better year ’round interest could you have? ★ ★ ★ A while back, we had a bit of a floral mystery going on the identity of a flower that was the spittin’ image of a lily-hut wasn’t. It was called “Moon Flower” by one reader and “Angel’s Trumpet” by another—though both agreed it was known too as “Jimson weed.” Now we hear from Mrs. George Olsen of Birmingham, who throws more light on this question—but in turn offers a horticulture puzzle of her own. ★ ★ ★ She calls the controversial flower “Datura, ” of the Night Shade family, while agreeing that “Jimson weed” alsd fits. R is a naturalized tropical annual, the fruit of which is in a prickly pod containing enough seed to sow an acre! But the specimen that has her guessing is a plant given her a year ago |ast spring by an enthusiast who called it “Red Hot Poker.” The plant bloomed in following Angnst, but the seed ptanted from It last fall failed to bloom during the past year, although plants appeared. ★ ★ ★ A short time ago they were about a third grown, three inches high and four-to-five inches across—and their feathery foliage (like evergreens) had so far withstood the frost. From all this, the lady thinks she has a biennial called “Tritonia,” a genus of the Bulbous Iris family of South Africa, listed as “Montbretla,” and sometimes called “Blazing Star”—but she isn’t sure. Anyone have any Meas ea this boning subject? Moscow has elicited in behalf qf Castro a public pledge from th^ President of the United States that America’s military forces will not invade Cuba. This promise has been given notwithstanding the historic policy of the United States - as enunciated in the Monroe Doctrine — that no European power will be permitted to establish its “system” in any country in this hemisphere. Moscow is free to render to Cuba any aid of a military nature—and the United States acquiesces—provided only that the weapons are for “defensive” purposes It is true that President Kennedy is asking for and still hopes some day to get on-the-site inspection in Cuba to determine whether the missiles and the strategic bombers have been withdrawn. DEFENSIVE-OFFENSIVE But already the President has made a concession by affirming that he merely wants “offensive” weapons removed. The haggling as to what constitutes “defensive” or “offensive” weapons will go on for a long, long time. Meanwhile, Castro is assured against any military act by the United States to liberate the people of Cuba. Even the Cuban exiles are in an anomalous position now. for they don’t know whether, if they try to recover control of their native NEW YORK - The President, who used to be a newspaperman himself, defended his form of censorship In re-i lation to the Cu-| ban crisis in thej course of hisl news conference! the other eve-| There was a long silence, broken eventually when the President grinned and chuckled. He said, in effect, t h a t h e feigned the “cold” that os-' tensibly caused CONSIDINE him to knock off his campaigning for deserving Democrats and returned to Washington in order to be close to the developing Cuban situation. “I’ll take care of dad, gentlemen,” he said, “Thank you very much.” Old Joe, a firm believer in vigorous action, had floated those trial balloons that so irritated his son. With the easing of the Cuban tension perhaps there will be a greater flow of news, or enough to enable the peqple to evaluate how well or poorly their government is being run. I’ve been noticing in your newspaper statements in the editorial section referring to Governor-elect Romney being a presidential candidate. Romney was born in Mexico. The Constitution of the U n 11 e d States states that the President must be a natural born citizen of the United States. The morning stars are Vehvs and Mars. \ The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1376, representatives of three eastern colleges formed the first intercollegiate football association. In 1903, the ItaliaHv tenor Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. In 193$, Henry Ford, aa ar- (Editor’s Note; This matter has been officially ruled upon by our government and Romney is a full-fledged citizen and eligible — as are others in the same circumstances.) dent supporter of the prehibi-tioa nevemeut, refused ta permit his English workmea to driak, even ia their homes. In 1945, all food rationing, with the exception of sugar, in the United States came to an end. In 1964, the Chinese Communists said 11 U. S. aimien arrested during the Korean War and two civilians had been convicted of espionage. ♦ h j h A ttKNight for the day — American humorist Win Rogers said: “Everything Is fuimy as long as it is happenhig to somebody A. \ He kept it a secret, Mr. Kennedy said, because he did not want either the Cubans or the Russians to know that he knew of their schemes to build an offensive base M miles from our shores, until he and his advisers had agr^ on the action the UA. would take and A^ies Reviewing Other Editorial P^es Coexistence The Honolulu Star Bulletin This, he contended, was in the public interest. \ And I’m sure it was. We have never quite separated the necessity for limited coexistence — as necessary to avoid nuclear war — from the requirement to oppose force with force \ when force is introduced. stillAaining in September when the cereal crop was belatedly ripening. Machines could not be used to .get in the harvest and in places help was sought from the army and schools. The crop is small, poor in quality. English aad AmerleaaX pianes are impertant carriers ^ ear- Yet there is no official languAge and a British professor is urging ........................1. Prof. The Country Pnrson But it brings up the eternal question of just where “public interest” ends and where censorship begins. Every administration since that of FDR has had to play tricks with the news. JFK HAS TO DIG Sometimes it takes real digging for a president to discover the source of printed stories affecting his policies. A year or se ago the President was aagered by a series of hints that the UA. was abont to send fighting forces into Viet Nam and Uos. Unable If we believe that America, vith all its faults, all its faitol-e, all Ms inequities, offers Bom thing better to the world In spMe of the weather, more tourists visited Finland this year than in 19$1. The forecast for the whole year Is 1$ per cent. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 741 Owego; 96th birthday. Bir. aad Mes,^- ^h^knows, there may be a sub rosa attempt to anaak a^4nate4ir4or MC. Magoo, as a gesture of defiance toward officialdom. Peiiiaps Mr. Magoo of $41 Auburn Ave.; 67th wedding anniversary. Albert Steiabaugh — of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 93rd birthday. PresMeat called all hii top people to his offlee aad con- * These rumors, he said, must have been fed to the papers by “someone very close to me, else they wouldn’t be given credence. . Now who’s responsible?” To do this reJtaires a recognition that coexiktence is not enough but alone is/ather an invitation to be annihilated; that the theme of coexistence should be pursued with the utmost caution to prevent its becoming overriding; and that comfRunism always rests, finally, on a basis of force, and in the world we live in only force cah compete with force. * w * . The Economic Survey published with the Budget BUI foresees that the rate of growth of total production this year will be distinctly below that of 1961. The 8-year Imm is over and the economic curve is flattening out. The volume of exports wUl increase by 3-4 per cent only. Imports, are still expanding, and there will be a notable balance of trade deficit. The wood and paper industry production will expand 1 or 2 per cent only. The metal-using industry, however, wUI show an ^increase of • per cent' I that English be adopted. Bruce Pattison of London’s Institute of Education urged the ^ British Association for the Ad- \ vancement of Science to work for that rec^ition of our language. He provided three good reasons: 1. English serves more people and a greater variety of purposes than any other language. Half the world’s newspapers and scientific journals are in English. ★ ★ u 2. English is the language of the United States, “now the meet powerful and generqus natioh in the wwkl, imd anation which has the technological expertise and the high standard of living most Official Language 3. Everywhere ene goes oM always caa Had aemaaaa wha speaks B^Uih anyway aad tha toagne b airersally acetptod aa the laagMga ef civi avia* tioa aad msrehant sMpptaf. About Finland The Finlandia Pictorial (Helsinki, Finland) ~^A imBe atfhe rif^thne ca for a time. Then Salinger is said to have spoken up.-Ra supj»^iBy_s^, !‘The leaks have come someone very you, Mr. President, not in this room.' very closfl to ktent, but hq is Like the whole of northern Eu-Finland had a cold and rflhy summiirRMnShlSys nated with more rainy days when the normal pradpitathm of one month fell in 24 hours. It wu Except in Communist coon-trid, Eaglish is most nearly the language of intcraa- eatm of aU local oewa prlntM la ^oaor*»B(i *WaaK THE PONTIAC PllESS, NOVEMBER 23, 1962 OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S I Dart Iward wiHi 3 14^ 3.77 5.95 I Colorful boord dod lomlnotwl fro mo,_^Rbor glou bow, 2 , Gift, pko^-liotnor bond grip. wrowi, orgfi. iHimKiEiaraEpE* OriN IVWY NIGHT T( Opon Sunday Noon to 4 Argus automatic 35mm tlidt projoctor holds 36 tiidos Durable ploitlc. Hide... 4.91 500-wotti with push-pull chongor . . . 40" pkturo et only 10 foot. Simple to operate. 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NOVEMBEK 88, 19M firazil Annuls JCommie Vote ::BRASILIA (UPD-Hm § 11 partisans of Preskiat Joao ^lart to congress or state leg* Natures has been V a c a t e d be-ftuae they are members of aym- tthisers of the outlawed Com* Linist party or supporten of ^nticonstitutii^ tenancies,” it was repwted today. »The supreme electoral court up-Celd a regional tribunaTs decision AnnUliigtbretactioiroHhe tt, a& S whom are nominal members of Qoulart’s labor party. ^mtter REDUCED^FROM »49“&»55 PONTIAC MALL Go into Action Against l^s Fly Vi0tnam«se Troops to Stronghold Aroo SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -About 600 South Vietnamese rangers and infantrymen went into action yesterday in the jungles 73 wortlroHiere, but military sources said only slight contact was made with elusive guerrillas. An official news blackont by U.S. and Vietnamese efUelals made it difficnlt to gbt details of the action in this major offensive, which lnvo^es many of thi M,0N U.S. military advise^ here — some of them directly in Correspondents have been prevented from covering the operation directly. KILL WATER BUFFALOES Government tr 0 ops were airlifted to the Red stronghold area in 38 United States Army and 10 Vietnamese air force helicopters. Apparently the heavlest oasual-ties so far in the offoisive have been 33 water buffaloes killed by paratnxgjera and Vietnamese air force fi^terhombers. UnefOdal senrces said tt was decided to destroy toe animals in order to deprive toe Viet Ceag gnerriOas of a major sonrce of food. In other actio^: — Communist guerrillas blew up a government watchtower on the road between Saigon and I/ni-gan Monday .-Four defenders were repwted wounded. - TwenW Viet Cong were killed Tuesday in an abortive assault on a government outpost in Kienhoa Province. UP Man Is Killed While Deer Hunting IRON MOUNTAIN lf» - Rag-ner Hanaon,,61. of Iron Mountain, wounded himself fatally yesterday when state police said he apparently stumbled and fell over his own gun while deer hunting on the outskirts of this Upper Peninsula city. A U-gaage shetgim eharge itmck Hanson in the chest. Another hunW chanced uopn Js body. Dr. Ridiard Cecconi, Dhtkinson County medical examiner, said Hanson bad been dead about two hours ndien his body as found. Hanson’s death brought to eight the number of hunters who have died by gunfire in the Michigan deer season. Icdaod’s capitaL Rqfkjavik. is .700 milea dooer to tiie North pole than New Yorii but it has an average January temperature only c degree lower ttum New York’s. THIS YEAR ENJOY FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 I'- ■ OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE At FEDERAL’S SATURDAY ONLY! Limited quantities ... on sale while they last . . . hurry, save! SAT. 5IZZLER Reg. 2.981 boxed in colors, design DRESSER SETS ^19 SAT. 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SIZZLER Womon’a rog. 1.29 wrondorful SHOE TOTES 540" long, 26" wide. Eoch ^4 package with 6 different ^ designs. Hurry ini & WMIs tWy lest OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday ^|poM wtMn fog UlS. Ml. toucb or luMiMf Don't ^ MionrtO ODd tmmtn—Md b* web bendtoipe rbSTEHTH. en aikbilira tnim-Mfit powlw to kle un foui PIMW. Uwe fbbw more Bniuv wt Ui*w anoOdeDt M* los at lecumv ud eddsd emotan. Kennedy administration, and when the hist Congress doubled its appropriation, even former critics had wwds of praise for the operation. Shriver, firankly discussing rumors that he was being considered for the fav >id post, said he not sure that such a change would be “i4>ivopriate at this stage of the game.” “tt isn’t that I woidd not go (to aid),” he said. “That de- does, bnt I do think that anybody going into that operation would have to have tremendous authority to aiioeate aud organise.” He feels, too, that he is still needed at the Peace Corps. Noting that Congress has authorized its expansion from 4JM10 to 10,900 “volunteers,” Shriver said: “This is net like wlding another division in the infantry. It is an extremely powonal (^atkm, and we insist on quality as well as numbers.’’ He said that since June when the Peace Corps had 800 volunteers overseas, the program has more than quadrupled to 3,600. By next June it witi double again, be- Romney's Decisions Piling Up ds Aides Prepare Changeover LANSING (B — Michigan citi-ihave been sitting in on all budget sens shouldn’t expect any decisions by their govemment-to-be until Cfovemor-elect George Romney returns from his western vacation on Dec. 1. After that, predicts Press Secretary Richard L Milliman, “tiiere’ll probably be a decision every 33^ minutes.” Milliman’s remark was -not wholly in jest, because the interim aides appointed by Romney to serve until he takes office Jan. 1 are facing a tight sched-particularly in the field of state fiscal affairs. hearin|ts since Nov. 10 at the rate of tw6 and sometimes three a day; “We’re asking n lot of qnes^ tions,” said Devries, “but we are not expressing policy toward tbe budget.” Romney, before leaving for California, gave them guidelines to follow in compiling a fiscal re- ’The Romney crew functions in a three-room office suite in the Lewis Cass State Office Building, with nine desks, seven telephones and four typewriters — all furnished by the state. Callers and visitors are steady. The big desk which Romney will nse when he returns has been serving as a port for his-return. ■k it • L. William Seidman, the unsuccessful GGP candidate for auditor general, meanwhile, is conducting a survey of personnel in ’The proposed 196344 budget the Department of Administra- must be submitted to the new legislature 10 legislative days after it convenes, or approximately on Jan. 22. “That doesn’t give ns mnch time,” admitted Walter M. Devries, one of the Romney aides servfaig as liaison with the present government in budget matters. “The schedule of budget hearings is already well behind schedule and the really big adminis-agencies have yet to be said Devries. “This' adds a tremendous physical task.” Devries, Hoinney’s chief research assistant in the campaign, and Chuck Orlebeke, his aide, campaign. where everybody except Controller Ira Polley — who will leave Dec. 1 — is under civil service. Richard C. Van Dusen, legal aide to Romney in the campaign, is in charge of liaison with the office of Gov. Swainson and is at work on a proposed reorganization of the executive office structure. ‘ As other agents of the manager Arthur G. Elliott Jr. is handling the close-out of Romney’s Detroit headquarters, and Dr. John Dempsey is busy with details of Volunteers for Romney, which he directed in the ore reaching strength of 10.000 in the fall. Revealing ttiat he is trying to set a iweceddnt for efficient government operations, Shriver declared: “I hope that when we have 10,000 volunteers in the field, our administrative staff will note exceed 1,000. Agencies like the U.S. Infbr-nution Service have a ratio of one-to-t«i.” President Kennedy has recently appointed Shriver to a governmental committee headed by Attorney General Robert Kennedy to work out legislative plans for domestic Peace Corps, which would function in city slums and on Indian reservations. Asked if he believes such a corps should be merged with his own foreign operation, Shriver re-plM: “We have had no meeting yet, but I could see it being decided either way. The administration could rule either way, or so could Ckmgress.” With a grin, he added: “We’re not looking for business. “We’ve got quite a bit to do where we are, and I’ve taken no position as yet on whether the two should be combined.” Shriver, who has just returned from a survey of Peace Corps operations in Eastern Africa, said with pardonable pride: “We hive quite a managerial task ri^t now. While I was in Addis Ababa we landed 275 U S. high school teachers at the airport within 20 minutes. They inunediately spread out to 50 secondary sch^ls in 35 cities in Ethiopia, without a ripple of ronunotion.” * w * This is a sample of the efficiency which the former manager of his father-in-law, Joseph Kennedy’s gigantic Merdhan-dise Mart in Chicago, has brought to a new government operation. •Shriver and his presidential brother-in-law do not always se exactly eye-to-eye on P e a c ( Corps operations. From other this correspondent learned that JFK recently questioned the wisdom of establishing such a large cotps in the friendly Philippines, when many neutral areas are threatened by Commu-take-over. ms ARGUMENT shriver reportedly replied in these terms: “If we had had a large and active Peace Corps working among the people in Cuba when it was still friendly, we might never have lost the island to the Reds. I w a n t to prevent that from happening again, in other places.” Shriver won the decision. DISCOUNT FURNITURE ivamiiw M ow nw at macm mem COMPARE OUR PRICES ANTWIIERE! Shop A)| th« Silts Then Com* to L and S Where You Always Buy for Less! I 1.11 f 3.H f 4.M flUi II4.S8 BUBBEB TIkED WAOONS ALL riKISHED ; , PLAtrOBM SWIVEL BOCBEBS .... WE SELL THE POLICOWINO HATIOHAL BBANBS — BiwyhlU. ArSWl*. UtoiMmL laUnMUMWl. La-S-Bay, PaaU, Daarkara. Caa«a, Lata aa4 Maay OSkart. DO FURNITURE SALES I Mite Eoat of Aabam Heivbis 3345 Auburn Rd, . (M-59) “res Alwore Rof for teas of L ead 8* I -1 MON. Ikra SAT. PBI. 'Ill t I'L S-tW FE 5-9241 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up FE 2-0200 All members of the GOP staff are high in their praise of state officials and employes for their cooperation in helping with the process of changing govemm. ★ ★ ★ ‘We have found no indications of resentment and everybody seems to be going out of their! vay to be helpful,” said Devries. Still to come, of course, are the permanent staff appointments by Romney, and this is another large task because the reorganization of the executive office must come first. Opinions on that subject are being sou^t from former office personnal and from those in other states, and proposed “tables of organization” are being compiled. WWW But the final decision on organ-ation —as on all otho' subjects — will rest with Romney himself. miT mmH AT ITS KST! SWIVB ROCKER SALE! COMFORT yralMjiqi BEAUTY yn cm ippradato QUAUTY you M’t nntdi PRICES p CM’t beat! TKYSWIVai IKYROai Sn Hid Try tlwM QUAUTY ”CoiirfNt OnftMT BNirtiMi Other Patchwork Rockers to 41290C Nearly one hundred different styles of chairs and rockers to choose from. Select yours today! in PATCHWORK FURNITURE ANU BEDDING 144 OAI^ND AVENUt Ttmt to Suit You ... Cartful Fret Dolivory ... Open Mondoy and Friday Evenings ji Penneys ANNIVERSARY ChrlBlmanltmo... Bnytlm*... COVINT ON r>KNNKV FASHIONS le koop you looking smart living smart without epanding a fortuna Penney's is the Place to Buy Gift SWEATERS for the entire fomily Just €hor9t it at Penney*t^ THIS HTTIE aitO DOES THE TRICK Check these two from our wide selection ef styles Luxurious Fur Blends :95 Exeitingr and versatile is this blend of 70% lambs wool, 20% angora rabbit, 10% nylon. A gift of luxury for herWardrobe. Choose from white and many fashion colors. Sizes 04-42. Handsome Orion Cardigans 8’^ •' V Orion acrylic coat sweater brightened by contrast trim. Smart link stitch Styling in the most wanted colors. Ju.'rt one of the new looks in cardigans that’s sure to please him. Sizes s,m,l. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. 40 9 P. mi Ttn THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, yOVEMBER 2^ 196^ Nikita Manages to Confuse the West Contrary to folklora, the desert bigiioni sheep cannot derive enough moisture btHtn plants to By JAMES MAKLOW AsseciaM Press News Aaatyst WASHINGTDN (AP)-Westem leaden thing Prenoier Khrushchev wants a cooling-off period after .going through the Cuban wringer. There is even talk he may make a sharp turn and aa^ closar relations with the West. The two not the same. To confuse theni is to let ffie heart get the bettCT of toe head Christmas he can show whether he wants cooperation with the West or just wants time for the heat to die down. TEST GROUNDS Three testing grounds for The disarmament talks which begin again Monday: soon tho-eaft-er talks on a nuclear test ban; and the four-year old problem of Berlin. It’s comforting, but may be un- realistic. to believe the Russian leader suffered a change of heart after his meek and humiliating Bckdown on the Cuban missiles. The alternative to that is the ossibUity he will lie low for a while, preparing for some new thrust where his chances are bettor than they ever were in a Qiba far tway from Russia. * would be very human If now Khrushchev — after the international embarrassment suffered by commnnism in Cuba—tried to restore Red prestige by forcing the West into a retreat. CHINA MOVES Thus his .present meekness can have two interpretations. But something else han^ned — after “assian retreat on Cuba— may push him toward the Western camp. Ironically this push—if that’s draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery theee G82-4940 _________ PONTIAC MALL what it proves to be-came not from the Wedt but from Russia’s big ally, Red China. * * * Foreign policy experts until recently were siwptical about any SovieUtoinese split, although toere were plenty of signs of it. Now they’re convinced there’s a split, and a serious one, but they hesitote to guess how deep. It became visiblp and when the Chinese denounced the Russians for not hiving a showdown with the United States on Cuba. It was perhaps deepened even more by the Red Chinese attack on India. SPLIT IS BAD * If this attack continued, and the Western powers got involved on India’s side, Russia wouW have been forced to support the Chinese or renounce the^ alliance with them. The former could have meant world war. The split is getting Thursday in Budapedt members of Russia’s European Communist bloc—led by the Hungarians-hit back at the Red Chinese, condemning them for endangering The United States has always insisted — and wjll Insist-there can be no disarmament without on-site inspection inside Russia , . . „ , to prevent cheating. Russhehas^tesJater. at Berlin or else-just as consistently opposed inspection, calling it spying. Manuscript Has Value PARIS (AP)-When artist Paul Gauguin wrote an article for a Paris newspaper, the manuscript was refused. But a letter protesting the turndown sold for 7,000 new francs ($1,400) at an auction today. The letter was wsitten in September 1902, to Fontainas, art critic for The Mercury of France. In the letter, Gauguin denied that he had been influenced by Vincent Van Gogh. He insisted that Van Gogh had writen to his brother saying “I owe everything to Gau- Divorces Oont R. fn L.‘ HoUo«*f . ..... L. from Oontid L. Court ForrtU T. from Roymood W. Boiluu Bhorron A. from Donold O. Hughu Paul from Zula M. Spicrr Hrlcn V. from Leon Lowe Jr. OltoD from Dorothy Wattert Mary S. from Lyonral T. Bright Jr. ■Ulobolh A. from Curtla L Wall LHdA B. from Donald E. McNutt Dorta A. fiMB Robert P. Beweradorf RorMo fnm OoUy Huff XAthoftM M. from Harry O. Teachko. Tamor* L. from John A. BaUabury lUrwrHo T. from Charlea B. Meagher Roy Ima Bonnie Bullock RweeD a. from Martha E. Ouaat Barry L. from Aoaetta Moriiaon Jamea W. from Arava M. Thomaon Payette Jr. from Velma E. Harder Haney B. from Jamea 8. Wallace Pranala trim Ted OUver Betty J. trem ------ - ' Marrleoo T. n.. I Annulmeol) Billy from Opal L. Wlae Harriet B. Mm D. Richard Orlfftth Judith O. from Ralph R. Juatica Jr. Hadina from Burla Bean Vlrcllena R. from Charlea W McBrId ...j—j Warren E. Chtmbera Airman loses life in Holiday Fight DETROIT tft - A Thanksgiving pass for Air Force Sgt. Thomas Carlisle ended with his death last night as he was slain by an unidentified assailant after a minor traffic accident. * ★ ★ Police said the 24-year-old Selfridge Air Force Base sergeant attended the Lions game and then went to a wedding reception. Friends told him his new car had been damaged by vehicle in the parking lot and Carlisle went out to talk wito the other driver. An argument began, the other driver pulled a gun from his glove compartment, fired shot and fled. Jail Trusty 'Escapes'; Sleeps Off His Dhner RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Minutes after issuing an alarm for ft “missing” county jail trusty, the sheriff’s office called off the search. The ‘escapee,” 35 - year - old Claude V. Johnson, emerged from under a ventilator where he had curled up and gone to sleep after a hearty Thainksgiving dinner. “I guess it was just a case of too much turkey,” Johnson said. OJSSIWI BEST BUYS in to threaten this country with extinction. Even if Khrutocfaev lets the problem drag on unsettled—toe West says it won’t yield on lin-it doesn’t necessarily mean he’s mellowing. Rather, it could lean one of two things: * * w That he just can’t bear any moK excitement for a while or he ifoesn’t want any crisis until he thinks he can win on one he Since this country won’t yield, . • _ . . i any yielding must come from change in Khrushchev-that only _ . .. lae# V%M tvfio /«Biiah4 flo4. It is difficult to forget—amidst all the optimistic talk about a Russia. The disarmament talks next week therefore provide the first opportunity to see whether Khrushchev wants a new and far-reaching friendliness with the West. BERLIN TERMS On top of this come the talks on banning nuclear tests. Again the United States insists on onsite inspection against cheating. The Russians argue new instruments make such inspection unnecessary by detecting tests' far off. * * ★ For four years Khrushchev has demanded a Berlin settlement-on his terms. Some months ago he seemed to make a friendly gesture; He offered to postpone ^rlin talks until after this country recovered from its November elections. The gesture, in hindsight, looks grisly, not friendly. By mid-November he could have had his missiles in place in Cuba—if they hadn’t been detected—and realty last month he was caught flat-footed trying to set up in America’s back yard a batch of missiles with which to terrorise this try- NEW MIHACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER •NDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY ■bMk. Sow* oa uA MM la iiU«u«« Wm* pout pU«« »n4 •« »«*1»B lioc under your plite. uu«li, t«lk. mmi« wiihour fair of embwtWMMUi. DENTURITItcnyi nra ynt pHiot-Utit a yw and morct Ptala out easily if replaccoieof it utedsd. Uppan, lou^ or uanitlt Ai Cmly aad ttcurely wiihoui aidly uie of pourdata. pam or Easy lo uta; laatelaM. odorlwa. kar»leaa to ^tica aod luu. Meuey-btek piarao-lot. At your dnit couoiat. denturite PALSe TSSTM RSLIWSW survive. But the sheq> can Bvel Sharks follow the falntoit» for two weeb or longer without o! blood and arc Attracted t drinktag water. Itorashing object PONTIAC MALL EXCITING NEW . . CAFETERU and DINING ROOM Open Every Simdayn 11:«30 A.M. to 2:30 P»M. Daily Boon: Lauehe^m II A.M. lo iJO P.M., Dinpw 4:30 PAt lo SJO P.M., Sward^r: II AM. lo tM P.M. For Gift Ideas. • a Shop Wards Complete CameraDepartment VlmMiaster Starce Vlcwsr Completo with ope apedal 7-eeene reel "HOLLYWOOD BOWL" SPECIAL 3-For-2 OFFER BUY 2 () GET 1 another album at no ‘extra cost ) • Storlight Concert: Finlondia • Starlight Encores, Tchaikovsky, Liszt • Concertos Under the Stars, Pennorio • Gypsy? Cxordos, Dork Eyes, Horo Staccato • Nocturne: Brohms' Cradle- Song • Chopin by Starlight: Carmen Drogon, cond. • Starlight Chorale: Roger Wagner • Nutcrocker Suite; Midsummer Night'a Dreom • Strauss Waltzes: The Blue Danube MONO 419 • Starlight Waltzes: Skoters' Woltz, Espona • Rhopsody Under the Stars: L. Pennorio • An Evening with Romberg: Desert Song • An Evening with Cole Porter: Begin the Beguine STEREO 529 "OPERA HIGHLIGHTS" AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES No cutouts. Na ra-reconlints. All current first run merchendher • Morriage of Figaro • Madam Butterfly (Schworzkopf/Karajon) (de Los Angeles) '• ajvalleria/Pagliocci # Lo Troviota (de Los Hits (Callas/Lo Scola) Angeles/del Monte) • Verdi: La Porzo Del _ p . p,.. . . , D«tlno Hit, ICollo.) Rigoletto Highlights (Collos) Hits rioM of . tbchwQi irzkopf) • Carmen (de Los Angeles/Geddo/ Beechom • Lucia Di Lommermoor Highlights (Collasl 10 Madam Butterfly (Sadler's Wells Orch.) • Barber of Seville Hits (Cdllas) • Aida Hits (Collos/ Tucker/Lo Scplol • Lo Boheme (Cdllosl '• La Giocondo Hits • (Callqs/La Scala) • Berlioz: La Damnation De Faust Highlights MONO 2’^ STEREO 3^^ Usa your CHARGE, 4J>AY PLAN (90 days some os cosh) or BUDGET PLAN. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE Open 'til 9 P. M. Mon. and Fri. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE Open 'til 9 P.M. Elizabeth Loke Rd. at Telegroph-—Phone 682-0422 exciting full-color stereo pictures that "come-to-life‘ Every boy and girl will be thrilled to see their cartoon favorites and fairy tale classics *'come-to-llfe” In VIEW-MASTER pictcres which actually show you all three dimensions... height... width and depth. All the family will enjoy "easy-chair" visits to famous cities, favorite vacation spots and foreign lands... your VIEW-MASTER viewer is a passport to the extensive VIEW-MASTER picture library. Entertaining . and educational for all the family. A few of the hundndt of tiths from tho Viow-Mntor library. ;iNBwY«kcttr _ Grand Canyon Niagara Fails ■ San FrandiCO iTWondaraofThnWorid ' F.B.I. Agant " Lady and Tho Tramp “ Bullwinklo Top Cat ' Tht ChrMmaa Stoiy " Night Btfora Chriatmat Clndaraka Snow Whit# Amariea’a Man In Spaei AnyoTThaMStalto ‘ Chicago Canadn HMoxIco Sturdy. *oaay-to-opcrata alactric prejactor . . . pluga-lnto wall outlat... no bdtttriaa to roplaco . . , appreyad by Undorwrllara Labpratoim. Laaa than $10.00. V ^ 9-.30A.M.to9i00PiA. MURSi MendaythivSafaday Pontiac Mall Phone 6824940 Tetegiaph of Binborii LakelM Ty POyTIAC PRESS, FRkPAY, yOVliMBER 28> 1962 EEEVEy Your application for a home loan is act$d on quickly.There’s far less 'red tape with our plan US hole uou oujn uour home Capitol Saviigs & Loaa Am. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-056t CUSTOMEl PAIHM6 IH lEU OF BUILDING Doesn't Know Souffle From Sponge That Freeloader's Such a Boor I ItynCKWEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - When I received an invitation to join the Epicurean Club ata^pre-Thanksgiving! dinner, I was at first feeling pcet-| r set up about tt. I Then two things,. hai^Mned that ^ - I learned that one of my that they had a better flavor ttian colleagues, whom I shall identify flte “Coeur de Filet de Boeuf Ran* here as SamTreeloader, also had aissance.** rather dampei^ been invited. Freeloader is not a gourmet at all. He is more of a glutton. Freeloader's conception of a perfect repast is four beers and a demerits. Freeleadar. thank my spirits. Th first blow camej from the press! agent at t h Shoreham Hotel, WEST where the sybaritic feast was held. ■ told her, “that I the guest list because you felt that my reputation as a connoisseur of cuisine would lend prestige to the peanut butter and jelly His palate is about as sensitive as the hide of a rhinoceros. “No,” she replied. “We just hoping fliat you would mention the nanM of the hotel’ The other deflation came when When I asked him if he would know how to conduct himself at [raumilch which one ^t charac the dinner, he said “Certainly! You just sprinkle everything with salt before yon taste it.” The Epicurean Gub has a rule against smoking during the recep-tk>n and dinner, whidi lasted more than four hours. One mustn’t deflower one’s taste buds, you know. HEART OF OLD BEEF It didn’t bother me because I had quit smoking, but poor Freeloader was soon biting his nails. As a matter of fact, he claimed each dish and wfee was served, elib menfeers aad gaests were at Ifeerfy to arhe aad comment npoa Ms virtaes er -heavens, ceaflned h 1 m s e 1 f to mntterbigs that were mostly to* Our white wine was a iMf Ueb- terized as “charming.” Near the end of the meal, the kitchen and serving staffs paraded into the dining room and were accorded a standing ovatibn. Freeloader said it was the first time he had ever seen “a curtain call for cooks.” Frankly, his boorishness made it difficult for me to savor the viands to the fullest. He even had to who Escoffier was. I thought everyone knew that Escoffier a Notre Dame quarterback. Fron pure luxury to pure perionnance, your Chevrolet dealei's One-Stop Shopping Center covere all the bases! The mske more people depend on ’63 Jet-amooUi CHEVROLET Hera** Che *68 Chevrolet— extremely smooth, responsive, and surprisii^ Juxorioas. Its lich new lines and roomy comfort are going to have a lot of high-]^ced cars wondering howwe did it. What’s more, it has at least a half-dozen new serviee-aavhig features to make it remarioibly easy to cars for. ’63 CHEVY n NOVA It’s got the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet plus Chevy II's low-cost luxury and space on a very parld^le wheelbase. Spiffed-up appearance inside a^ out to matdi its spirited engine. Those good new ideas we introduced in the Chevy II last year are improved on, too. Have they caught on? Wen, jnat look around youl ’63 CORVAIR MONZA No tampering with aH the nneanny road sense and deft handling of Corvairt We did install self-adjusting brakes, a longer lasting muffler, and enou^ interior and trim refinements to tell the people you pass it's a '63. Otherwise, it’s the same Corvair—for sports car lovers who like to tfJee the family with them. New CORVETTE STING RAY Hard to aay which is bigger Corvette news—Sting Ray styling or two new models: ' convertible and sport ooiij Dramatic new chiuBis * and suspension, too. this one if you possibly cani rt coupe, lis design NSW coRViTTf arme rav ooNvnineu GetYevSpecW CheneMRiesri AMn Ask your Chevrolet dealer about "Go with the Greete,” -a special long-playing eollaetlon of top hits by Amariea’s top artista—Count Basie, Woody Herman, Jo Stafford, Roger Williams, Nat King C^ Perry Como, Ella Fitzgarald, Jndy Garland, B«my Goodman, Peggy Lae, ~ ul Waston. Its Chevy Showtime '63,.. See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom! MATTHEWS-NARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKUND at CASS FES-4161 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BIG 4 3 Stores to Servo You... Keys Made IN LAY-AWAY 7 Hurry While SELEGTIOR IS COMPLETE! RECORD RREAHNa LOW PRICES! Men's and Ladiee* SIMBEUI RAZORS MEN'S UDIES' Insulated JACKETS Sion $097 CORMNO WAMI 3-K. MUCIPAN SIT WORKSHOP DISPENSER REG. $2.80 $257 Men’s Zipper Boots or BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE BOOTS 99, • All First Quality (Not Ind qualify) • Bt Propertd for Sloppy Weather DOAAINION HAIR DRYER lYEUREPUGEMENTWIUiMinY Black a Decker $12-u V r|gS ^BTIIITY SAW Whlipur-qulat efflelant hema “Stor-AIT eanyini bus of dura- Mr drytr Ma you talk M Uw bla waskablt vinyl Ml you Mw plMiM or watch TV whUa yaur . thli naw hair dryarwharavaryaa hair drift baautifully ... ua go. Reomy bag Mdt dtyar, haaa, ta 80% faitar and mara drying haad, ahauldar ttrap, aa Would you pay 50t only $0095 to shampoo your 9'xl^rug with SHETLAND RUG-SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FLOOR PQUSHER A WONDER- FUL OIFT! aiiiiiittautic topiaiiaf •( al ipfe M a matur oHaet. h aaaU you a litUa akampoo a V a IT mf, or oquivakat dafc •Hb proTwIoiial raaolta. AaU ]TM caa KSssssiKSBts; m w A mM M iHMifeli. .A. > UiNdaaR oaa do aa mub aMal It pv-ocnib ywr Roan 10 a dooHova . . will diaptnM outomttieany aa aroaoBifcol wat oT^loni-lnlin^ liatiqiiolix onal buffiofi. Tkii ShrtlaiKl. Haturiai Uio hMw aaa-thni diapnacr aad km alhotMtU haad (« atuini uiKhr kluhaa cakiiwt. toaifaem. |0« fumilur. and la hard-Uwrlwn eonma. ooaMO aoainkta «Hh taro bruU«« for patnh-h« aad iliainpaotnr. tna awWiinf and -----1------.u ._ (,|t buffiny pad*, rug -----' toiHKinipoo. OTHER MODELS /rent *21“ *39»» ' Dtiili In'all naltriila tair BflM ' Ciral chtak and hay ***“ *2'“ , ItO bum molar SfO QQ I Duribl. Il«u.r fliUlh ll/aOO JIG SAW SALE *UP* Live Action WONDER HORSE ■tog. SZ7.9S 3-lh. Rum-Butler FRUIT Raa. 0^ CAKES 1.95 :BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEOO DRAYTON PONTIAC Keego Hardwire No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchord Lak# Ave. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 FE 5-2424 TWELVE THA PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ?8, 1962 HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Former Vice President John Nance Gamer sits behind two birthday cakes at his Uvalde, Tex., home yeaterdayl AccordiAfVoi,bis wishes. Cactus Jack, as he was known to many, observed his 94th birthday quietly, with no big “fuss” or celebration. / Ex-Vice President Garner Eases Into 94th Year UVALDE, Tex. (UPD - John Nance Gamer celebrated his 94th birthday yesterday. “I guess I will have to give up cigars before long,” he said, “they are bad for me.” Gamer then passed the cigars around. ne farmer vice president In twe terms of FrulkllB Roose-velt’i RENT WATER SOFTENERS ^3 PER MONTH «nd Womot INSURANCE ' Finest Quaiity Carpets McLEOD CARPETS woopwano oodabk i.auu, Mb H TaO's PMtawul RESH FROZEN ODER M SALf at “Cactus Jack” daring his politicking days, was lust plain “Mister” yesterday, as he celebrated his birthday with a big dinner and some small talk. “I think the best policy is to eat a big breakfast, then not eat mu<* the rest of the day. But I didn’t follow that today (Thursday),” Gamer said. And he did not. For Thanksgiving dinner Gamer ate turkey, gravy, peas and a dessert of cream cheese and pears. ★ ★ ★ His policy on breakfast stood fast tlrough. He polished off two eggs, five slices of bacon, two biscuits and a glass of milk. Gamer arose at 7 a. m. and listened to the news. The famil-black cigar was in his mouth. The first present he opened was a tie, the next a pair of socks. He got two cakes — one with “M” oa tt> tMe other with a single can^. Among the honors the venerable Texan received was an am nouncement by A. Garland Adair of the T«»s Meramial Museum in Austin that the 1982 edition of the “Texas Heritage” publication will pay tribute to him. in tirmingham • rmh CM«r U Co«a f»r OlakeUci, • N* Ch*.ait«*l ASSta tai Oar CMar PAINT aEEK CIDER Mill 4419 OriM Rd. OL I-Si61 Gov. Price Daniel also made hjm an “admiral of the Third • ChNwloa Mkt. ••Slirts -^exas Navy.” Kentucky Gov. Bert T. Combs made Garner an honorary'Kentucky colonel. Garner’s son Tiilly, 66, had a prediction: “He’ll* live to be 100 easy the way he’s going.” Start Yoir Christmas Shopping Early Everything for the Bowler in Ohf Completely Equipped Pro Shop BUrajioS St Foitiac'f iMdiag PiofeiiioMl Bowler Mike Suioidzije Jr. Winner of Hie Eostem All-Star EliminoHone! Member of the Profestionol Bowlers Associotion! Averoged over 195 for the post five years! Bowling Bolls ... .24.94 Up The Mognificent, New Crown Jewel............39.95 Hurt ywr boil fitted by u prefetsieuul Bowling Shoes. 4" Compile selection of I the lotCTt styles. Bowling Bags..3” Many to choose from. Ail styles ond colors. Give o Gift Certificate or use our Loyowoy Plan. HIJROM BOWL 2525 Elisobetli Lake M. FE 5-2513 * Yeu’Il Do Better Here!! Defter Prices... Better Selections RECORD PLAYERS PORTABLE STEREO 4^Speed Automatic motorola STEREO HI-FI WITH FM/AM RADIO Full^jn^Uc Blond or Walnut Mahogany $228.00 Plays All Sizes RCA VICTOR 3 Speakers—^Speed Stereo Balance Control WidiRoIl-Around Stud SYLVANIA 4-Speed Stereo fayjriefy $00^^ Frwddtmy aad oenrko luelodad Wtl CLOTHES DRYERS DA ISW General Electric B!( IMS. equeiir - •nr ____cmtrab for ill fibrlc. InMalted complei Ediwn line.. $15^00 RCA WHIRLPOOL , ELECTRIC Large capacity, adjnsublo temperature control—fin* * gertip cleu-ont lint tray. LID.M-27 “39** MAYTAG HAMILTON ^REFRIGERATOR-^ FREEZER- 2-Dr.,14Cu.Ft. $OQfi8l Auto. Defrost At Lowest Price Ever Offered DISHWASHER—s /-ELECTRIC RANGE->^ General Electric SO-ineh with lift-off ovu door— fully antonutic. GUAWm CHRIW lELIHRY WhHe They TRANSISTOR RADIOS 10- 'ransistor.. *17“ 6-Transistor... ’O’* With carrying case and earphone. CLOCK RADIO C465 GE with SNOOZE-ALARM 'Wakes yon to mnsie and/or alarm. Shuts itself off. HOOVER PORTABLE CLEANER A Great New Idea everything fits inside •Ten the hete which is al-ready eonneeted. Mart power, fni Hoarar orar. Picks up dirt erarywiiara. Fall set of w AUTOMATIC WASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL TELEVISION VACUUM CLEANER HOOVER UPRIGHT It beata at it sweeps as it cleans—cleaningattachments 19.95 optioaaL HOOVER POUSHER* SCRUBBER-WAXER ^2777 With lambs wool pads — all pur* poso bnuhat—steol wool pads— cleaning pods. aNy item can be reseryed FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555 GOOD HOMEIXEnNO 51W. Huron St. of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY-TIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC HtfesS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 190^ #HIRTEEX ima : :.r. To Mork Y«io in Asio BANGKOK (UPI) — FVtnds Cardinal Spellman will a Christmaa In Saigon and than travd to Bangkok on Dtc. tl, in> formed aourcea told Unltod Preaa IntematlonBl today. FOR YOUR FAMILY # Cash when you need it for special projects and family plans. * FOR INVESTMENT • 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate ' of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAFETY • 1st Federal of Oakland savings accounts are insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government. Where you save does make a difference ^ ant Dixie nwy. — Drayton Ptainn tiaa W. Maple Rd. - Walled Lake Ml N. Main Street - Milford Comer M M - Clarkaton Body, Lost Girl May Be Same Police Link 2 Coses in 10-Year Mystery Thief Is Thoughtful PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. UR Title (d the most thoughtful thief goes to the one who stole a brand new lire from Tony Samra. Rather than leare the Samra car with tire missing, he carefully replaced it — with an ancient treadless tire. Beorskin Covers Interior SPOKANE, Wash. W - When John P, Swen went out to wae blowing his car horn he piwMl black baer aeated fortably behind the wheel. Lured out with i beast ambled off good HARTFORD, Conn. UR — The body of a teeiMge ghi feoad in ~ itaff, Ariz., has been tenta-,r identified as that of a girl who wandered from a Cbnnfjc^ cut camp in 1952 and disappeared. The two case* are Jttst new being linked, altben^ dM Arlaoaa body wae feond in list, she yeara after the search begaa for Connie S m 11 h, of Smideiiee, Wye., the vanished camper. Connie was the granddaughter of a former Wyoming governor, NelsH. Smith. * * ★ If positive identification is made in the days ahead, the mystery of Connie S^th will be deeper than ever. Police will turn their attention to how ilw oonld have traveled moet of die way across the country and remained anonymous for six yean. And most important — what caused her death? It * * Sheriff Cecil Richardson of Flagstaff says the 13- to 17-year-old girl whose body was found th^ must have died by foul play,' Ihe body was lying nnclothed by a lonely road about II miler-sontheast of Grand Canyon NatkHial Parh. Die clothes were en the other side of the read. Connecticut state police found their way to sheriff Richardson after 10 years of checking out thou-saiids of leads in the Connie Smith Moslem From U.N Talks at Synagogue NEW YORK (AP)-Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan president of the United Nations General Assembly and a Moslem, spoke Thursday at the lS7th annual Thanksgiving service of Congregation B’Nai Jeshurun. ★ * ★ The diplomat said there was a universality of all religions and he quoted similar passages in the Koran and in the Old Testament to illustrate his point. B’Nai Jeshurun, at 257 W. 88th St., is the oldest conservative Jewish congregation in this country. 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For this is the new OldmobiU Super S8., Can you think of a more fashionable way to head into 1968T kDSIVIOBILE / NIW STYLt TO DtLIOHT VOU... piOCKCT AOTION TO BXeiTI TeUF 4 ' m tiiiTia eonraoi- «a coNwriomM *w mutimi idui cowobt la ui omutii tu raaa latu «8thobiiu aiasMeau awun buubi JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. \ W.T. GRANT CO. Mirocle Mile Shopping Center Hos Given Up Their Lease LIQUIDATION SALE (City of Pontiac 4-ic. No. 1) NOW IN PROGRESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO! BRING THE FAMILY and Enjoy This Unusual Opportunity for 0 Feost of Volues! W.T.GFCANT CO. Vo447t Frtir44/XT4.( MIRACLE BOLE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph and Square Lake Rood FOURTE^.N THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Bishops Having Their Full Say in Rome livers Babies on Go I — Undertaker PmiI Pejr Jr., who operates an ambulance aervke, has ddlvered » babies hi 15 years. In aH th| cases, mothers telephooed Fw too late for hospital arrival , VATICAN CITY (AP) - The, That is the basic fact of theiminds, shaped under whole Church has the floor and Vatican Ecum^cal Council to- baokgrounds and pn^Munding is havh« its say. . Iday. Many voices and roanylvarying views, are forging the GLENWOOD PUZA Comer North Parry and North Paddock Stroafts ot Glanwood mart Hi' I Open Doily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ~ SUN. 12 Noon to 7 P.M. FIRST TIME EVER for a range hood value like this! ‘39.66 new contours of the Churdi. Ordinarily, for Roman Catholicism, k is Rome alone-the Pope and flie Vatican Curia - ' spreads the final and authorita-word. As St. August' put it: “Rome has spoken. The case is concluded.” It It * While diis remains the case, in Juriadictiooal sense, the voice of Rome has beomne a vast chorus. It encompasses the aji^ts and insights of many places and peoples, the urgencies of Asia and Africa, the ideas of the Orient, the ways of Americans, the experiments of European churchcraft. Although the fundamentals of xtrine unite these men, they have come laden with creative plans and fresh approaches to renew their church. They are pushing them-in full, forceful, unrestrained fashton. THOUSANDS SOLD FOR $59.95 Famous PURITRON model 1030 range hood "sal hood in plnea and scraw in four scmws” NO SPECIAL INSTALLATION NECESSARY! Yob cm imtoU It yoaiacM ivtth Jwl foor aonwo, a himII drill Md a screwdriver . . . It's easy to do. Helps keep year kltohea tree ot smoke aad dost . . . removM a*ease Irom the air . . . kills «awi^ lax odors . . helps keep walls and celHnxs cleaaer, too! Start BOW to enjoy tresher, cleaner air la your kiti' at a.prioe that’s a Joy to My bodget. Modal 1030L complata with light...............$39.66 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT K-MART! At Bishop Thomas William Mul-doon, of Sjdney, Australia, put " SPEAK MINDS If anyone thought for a mo-inent that the bishops of the world ought here to rubber-stanqi a set of pre-detarmiiied proposals, he could not have been further from the truth. ‘Eadi one has a chance to _ lak his mfod ... and I can assure you that the bishops are taking fuH advantage of their ri^ts.” All this goes on in the ancient syllables of Latin, but as the weeks go by, the bishops have become more and more articulate in it—tossing off impromptu remarks with casual ease. But the significant factor underlying it all is the coalescence of views, the way contrasting ideas serve as catalysts in producing conclusions. Copter Saves Lost Airman FIBRE — An airman-hunter lost in Upper Peninsula woods was rescued by a daring helicq^ for crew from Kincheloe Air Force Base early yesterday. Ffying in darkness and in gusty winds, the helicopter crew qx>t-ted a fire which Airman 2.C. Eugene Coats, 20, had built to keep from freesing in frigid weather. Coates was lifted by a hoist to the swaying hdkopter. Coates became lost near Fibre, about 45 miles southwest of Sault Ste. Marie, while hunting with two companions from Kincheloe Wednesday. The helicopter was called out to aid searchers aground. Food lift Is Made to Mistani Troops SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-An emergency food lift was made today to 1,800 United NaUons Pakistani troops in West New Gui^. Knut Fredner, chief UJf. forces procurement officer, arrived in Sydney by jet to arrange for the emergency food. “Slipping difficulties over the gist few weeks caused our food supply to fall off alarmingly,’’ he said. “Many of us have changed our minds about a lat of things since coming here.” an American bishop said. “Some bishops that were out-andKxit conanvatives have seen the need for changes.” Although essential doctrine is rej^ed immutably true, there are many proposals in foe waits for fuller interpretations, clarifi-and modifications in practices. As Archbishop Inward D. Howard, of Portland] Ore., put it: * * ently dunked a bird in one of his machines to renxnre the feathers in the hot watem It tod two hours 4»jclean the w&sher. ftTTrnnrmmyTyyTrTn^ »M'OTrrnnq (AREN’S OffarThUGreo. CARPET wHhaWRUTBI 5-YEAR GUARANTEE! OlilEFRETTK OnmefUichigatCa OrigmalDiatovaUn APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE -FRETTER SAYS CAN YOU SPOT A GOOD BUY WHEN YOU SEE ONE? G«ts kind of tough tfiasa days with so mony difforant models, mokes and styles to chooso from and ovorybody seems to be offering tho biggest discounts or lowest prices in town. Wo oro in a position during the next 30 days to otter exceptional discounts on oil models. Large Seleotien Tapa RMArdort Traniiator Radios Clock Radios AM/FM Radios at Groat Savings FomNySiM Refrigirator •148“ One Only SYLVANIA Ldw Bm Maple Weed SYEREO CONSOLE 914000 NOel. flas Water Heater 10 Yr. GverantM 94000 Wettinghevoe 2 Dr. Refrigsratar Auto.Dafrost •219“ Name Brand 13" PORTABLE TV's New in Crotei $11095 Electric Dryer 3 Yemps •119“ Clooing-Out Large Selection CONSOLE TV’s RCA-ZENITH-AElEiilrel SylvaEiia-Imaraoe BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINAYION. New in Crates •229»Jt. Comsitit Ssiteliss HOOVER CLEANERS Fr.s.«39»® OatOur Law Oiseaunt Priaas an AH Color TVs ALL NEW 1963 world's finest quality conso/BCO/nbifidf/o/j" IKiie Furniture Cabinetry in genuine veneers and hardwood solids $R | ROD Lata Trada WnMSAeeENTON • 0M«IMK37t4 BMulifirf CenttmpOfWy ttylwt coraol* fnturinf 23* ZtnMh Quality TV. H«li FiMity Sttm Md FM/AM-««(rM FM Mdio. Always Get FRETTCR’S LOW LOW PRICES FIRST BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, ARER B 16 MONTHS TO PAY IfNotfuUySaUsfiad ALLOWANCE OEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE B Fretter*s Oarioad Diseount Makes the Big Difference —' Prove K te YourteH — Service Cewee First Regardless of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENYER liUgHil lOETWEfN KRESGI S &Nl> KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. EntroHEnQ OPEN; Mon. Ihru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed iSX3P£jtlkjULuijuuuuuuxiUiJUilulijuLi^ uaa «|j Yes... 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To Ploco YoHf Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Ont of Our Courtooui Ad-Vitort Will Glodly Aisitt You You’ll Find h in the Want Ads Schedule Rally Backing Hoffa .Re-Election Program Slated for Cobo t DETROm»-AlN,NOequare> foot portion of Cobo HaU hat been hired ftir a campaign itdly tomorrow by a committee backing International Teamsters president James Hoffa for re-eiectkn to the presidency of his Detroit homd local, No. 2M. ★ w * Hoffa has two announced opponents, Charles O’Brien and Ira Cook Jr., but none ti the others on the Hoffa slate have on»si-tion. Local 2N’s elections are scheduled Dec. M. WWW Hoffa, who has headpd the loeel m years, is aa adds^ favorite to wia rc-ekdloa. HeU D ,ln Cobo HaU, which Hoffa siq>porters hava rented, could accommomate a rally of about 10,000 of the local’s 14,000 members, but a union s| said a realistic estimate of the turnout would be 2,000 to 3,000. could accommodate a rally of Running with Hoffa are incumbents Frank Fitzsinunons, vice-president; RoUsnd McMaster, secretary-treasurer; David E. Johnson, recording secretary, and Samuel 0. Calhoun, George Rox-borough and George Shelp, trusses. McMaster was convicted Monday la UJI. District Court at DetreH of 32 comU of receiving illegal payments from an Ohio tnickfaig executive In viobtioa ef the Tuft-Hartley Act. He faces a possible sentence of 32 years in prison and fines totaling up to $500,000. Hoffa currently is on trial in U.S. District Court at Nashville, Tenn., on charges somewhat similar to those on which McMaster was convicted. Reufher Met by Anti-West Demonstrators KYOTO, Japan (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, vice president Of the AFLCIO was greeted with cries “go home, capitalist spy” by pro-* ■ ' its in this an- cient Japanese capital today. WWW Reuther and his party of United Auto Workers, however, also received a welcome from several hundred unionists when they arrived for their one-day tour of' Kyoto. ' About 70 unionists surrounded Reuther’s car in front of the railroad station and shouted abuse for about 10 minutes. Thera was no violence and no arrests were The demonstrators bel the pmCommunist All Japan Automobile Transportation Workers Union, Kyoto Prefectural Government Workers Union and Kyoto Teachers Union, police said. An estimated 76 per cent of all engineers and scientists employed by the U.S. electronics industry are supported by government OMhiillhbaiR ciF YOOt CHOICE w® SQUARE YARD A tpocial group of highor pricod corpots in both wools and nylons. All hoavywoight morchondiso with somo in tho luxury cotogory. 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FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixi* Htghwoy, Drayton Ploins OR 4-0433 Fire in Cottage Kills 3 Children BALLStON SPA, N.Y. (AP)-' A family Thanksgiving gatharlngj ended in tragedy when a fire destroyed a reaort cottage on Saratoga Lake, killhig three dlildren. The children were Eugene ’Tubbe, 10, his brother Martin, 12, and their cousin, Stqihen ’Dibbs, 8. Eugene and Martin were the children of Loretta Ttibbs of Al-,bany, police said. - w w'' w' Kenneth ’Tubbs, 18, another son home on leave from the Navy, rescued several other children, po-| lice said.. The Saratoga County Sheriff’s Department said the children were trapped in an upstairs bedroom by the flames, which broke out shortly before midnight Thursday. Firemen said faulty wire caused the blase. Police said 19 persons were at the camp, where they had gatih ered to celebrate Thanksgiving. COLOR TV CENTER .> PONTIAC swrersfkw them all! ZENITH ADMRAL R8A VICTOR PHILOO from Ims big trad«-Ui Icdio DiipgtcM TV Uhke ... Wt Stnrict Wluil Wo Soil 90 Days Some as Cash SWEET'S Discount Priced RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W«8» Huron St. FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday Nights TABLERITE LEAN FRESH CROUND BEEF lb. 39 IT* reterve the rf*Af to limit «uaiMi62 ma '"'3 FABUUHIS roiGIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE LOOKS BUILT-IN RUT ISN’T! MDstnitEditMLiMS, IncMing 2211-Volt Circsit! FRIGIDAIRE DRYER • Werid'i most baovllM trie rang. wHh gHdo-vp fiB-gro. gloH avin doer at ay* • Ren-to-yeu eeelting tap putt iurfoea unit, out of ligM • AutomoHeaRy, Ceok-Maata •terti, Pop. evonl Frigidair* 30”ElMtrk M0 , By The Emily PestlBStiMe Q: mu you piesao asttls an argument between my husband and ON? Last week oor famUy went out (or a chidmn dinner in a restaurant that medaUses In this food. A large platter of chicken was putonjie table and after we had aU, eaten our fiU, several pieces stiU remained on the ROMA RIDDELL College Campuses! I asked the waitress to wrap the leftover pieces to take home. My husband criticised me for this uid said that it was in poor taste and Emily Post would never give her ap-]M:oval. I have seen this done in many restaurants. I would Uke your opinion on this noat- Mr. and Mrs. George T. TrumbuU of Dunston Road are asralting house guests early in December, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Geetae ot LaJoUa, Calif. On Dec. I Mr. and Mrs. George T. TVumbuU Jr., will honor their parents’ friends, hosting a predinner codrtaU party in their home umSabeek. The senior Trum-buUs will then honor Uieir guests with a dinner at the Bloomfield HUls Country Club. On Dec. 7 the senior Trum-bulls wUl entertain a small group of friends lot dinner at the Recess Club, later taking the guests to the Fisher Tbe-ater. On Dec. 8 they have scheduled, a dinner at their Donald H. Shaw, son of Mrs. H. I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, is among 25 upperclassmen at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., selected for inclusion in the IWU editidb of “Who’s Who in Delinquents Discussed at Meeting The Women’s Association of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in MacAllis-ter HaU. Alex Novitsky, Oakland County Juvenile Court case worker, spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency and Its Partial Cures.” Mrs. Robert Dunham gave the scripture r e a d i n g, and Mrs. Charles Esraiian led the prayer service. Lydia Circle served refreshments. Each member will bring a child’s gift to the annual Christmas dinner meeting on Dec. 18. These will be put into holiday baskets for the American Universities and Colleges,” according to Dr. William L. Scott, dean of students. Currently serving as editor-in-chief of the 1963 Modulus, college yearbook, Mr. Shaw is a business aibninistration student. At a recent honors convocation in Edman Chapel at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., Donald L. Tomkinson of Keithdale Road, a senior, has been named to the scholastic honor list for the second semester of the ’61-’62 academic year. He is the 9on of Mrs. Dorothy E. Tomkinson. Peter H. Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Morse, and Thonuis A. Bannon, son of the Barney D. Bannons of Birmingham, have been elected officers of their respective fraternities at Deni-s 0 n University, Granville, Ohio, where they are freshmen. Morse is president of the Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class and Bannon is vice president of the Beta Theta Pi pledge class. Robert Fargher, son of the 0. H. Farghers of Desmond Avenue, is secretary of the Michigan State University student chapter of the Na- tional Home Builders Association. He is a senior, majoring in residential con-, struction. John C. Rogers, son of Mrs. John Rogers of West Wilson Street, also a senior in residential building, is a member of the MSU student chapter of the NAHB. Sorority Plans Gifts for Needy at Next Meeting The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority gathered Wednesday evening |bi Westside Recreation. Norma ’Thyle, welfare chairman, asked members to bring canned goods for needy families to Tuesday’s meeting when.the three local chapters. Alpha Alpha, Beta Chi and Beta Mu will discuss the possibility of a city council. Pledges will receive their pins at the Christmas dinner meeting Dec. 19 in the Kingsley Inn. 74 Attend Co-op Dinner Sorors Meet at Hospital Seventy-four members of the Fellowship Bible Class gathered Tuesday for a coopera-' live dinner in the First Baptist Church. The Andrew Sti-mers, in charge of arrangements, chose a Thanksgiving theme. ♦ * * Murray Deighton introduced "Tbe Cavaliers,” a vocal sextet from the Emmanuel Christian School. Tom Malone Jr., Robert Dudley, Jim and Jack Gillespie, David Kirby and Ronald Jackson comprise the group. A film, “Thanksgiving with the Fishers,” was shown. Mrs. Julian Gilroy of Birmingham brought devotions from the Book of Psalms. The Bloomfield Room at Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant has been reserved for the Christmas party at 5:45 on Dec. 18. Members of Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, met ’Tuesday. evening in Pontiac General HospltaL vdiere Mel Staeblir, llsistant principal of James Madison Junior High School, demonstrated “How IBM Helps the Teacher.” Robert Vahnke, supervisor of machine records at the hospital, assisted Mr. Staebler. The use of IBM equipment in marking report cards and permanent records at Madi^ also was explained. I . - - * ‘mrri fxs.- T.*.- A; It is not in poor taste to ask to have leftover bits of meat or chicken wrapped up to take home to one’s dog or cat, but there are many who would consider it rather cheap to take leftover food home for oneself or family. * it it Q: I am going to be married soon and my fiance would like to send a wedding invitation to a college friend of his. He knows this friend is engaged but does not know the name of his fiancee or where she lives. Would It be proper to write “Mr. Jones and Fiancee” on the inside of envelope of the invitation addressed to him? If this is not proper, what is? A: He should find out from his friend the name and address of his fiancee and a separate invitation should be sent to her. If this is not possible, then even though it is not correct, there is nothing else to do but to write “Mr. Jones and Fiancee” on the inside en-velopei w w * Q; A boy I know very weU has asked me to a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party that he and his sister are giving for their parents. I have never had the opportunity to meet his parents. I would like to know if I would be expected to take a present, and if so, must it be something in silver? A: Not having ever met his parents, you will certainly not be expected to bring toenyLK«S«nt*-------- it it it Q: When a female office worker sends a Christmas card to a male business associate and idle does not know his wi*e, is it proper to address the card to Mr. and Mrs. or should it be addressed to him alone? A: If it is sent to his office you address it to him alone. If sent to his house it is polite to - include .his wife. kfr. and Mrs. Donald Bay of Lone Pine Road enjoyed their Thansksgiving dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rodgers and their children Karlin and Alison. Mr. Bay’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bay, were also present. Later in tbe dgy the Donald Bays’ son and dau^ ter-in-law the Chuck Bays joined the family. PARTRIDGE DINNER > partridge dlnna- graced the table of the Gustav von Reis’ of Bloomfield Hilis. Mr. Von Reis’ family felt that the rewards of Papa Gustav’s hunting trip should be served at the ’Thanksgiving table as was much the custom in the days of tbe Pilgrims. 'Ibis dinner was prepared according to a special Finnish recipe for which Mrs. Von Reis is famous. Daughter Sir! came, from Cam-toidge. Mass., and daugh-er Mrs. Karin Newbmder and her chiklrert, Craig and Leslie, joined their parents and grandparents. June voiBS ‘ are planned by DIm Hubert, daughter of \ the Damon l B. Huberte, Elk Grove DIANE HUBERT Village, HI, and Central \ Michigan ^ University ’ student RuAard^ Rogers, son ' of Mr. and ] Mrs. Byron •[ Rogers of ’ Chippewa Road. Miss Hubert attended Western Michigan University. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Deer of Birmingham recently returned after two weeks at Redoqdo Beach, Calif. With them for Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Deer’s son, Jeof-frey from Suffield, Conn, and Mrs. Deer’s mother, Mrs. Dana D. Seeley of Ann Ar- YW Golden Agers Hold Thanksgiving Program bor. Mrs. Treffley Bartlett cf Charleton Heights, Vs. left Wednesday for her home after spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader of Cranbrook Road. Dr. Leader and Mrs. Bartlett are cousins and numerous family gatherings were enjoyed during Mrs. Bartlett’s vMt. Some 50 members of the Young Women’s Christian Association’s two golden age groups attended a Thanksgivt ing program and dessert lunch^ Tuesday in the “Y” building on Franklin Boulevard. Rev. Harold Johnson of the Central Methodist Church brought the holiday message, “Thanks for Living.” Mrs. Arthur Sweet, golden age chairman, presided over the program, which included solos by Mrs. Karl Leonard, with Charles Wilson at‘the piano. Mrs. Mary Todd and Gertrude Richardson gave seasonal readings and Mrs. Ben Zannoth of Detroit accompanied the group singing. Mrs. Frank Kirby was chairman M b Crack Open Use a nutcracker to open tightly closed bottles. Grasp the bottle cap tightly with the nutcracker, give a twist — and the top should come off instantly and easily. Women's Section She Wants Security—Abby JOAN A. UNDERWOOD The George H. Underwoods of Hatchery Road announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Alice to Gary C. Rehbine, son of the Carl F. Rehbines of Lanman Drive. Better Go Steady^ Sir! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of an arrangement like this? I am in my seventies and I have a lady friend who is in her fifties. Women's Chapter Sets Penny Supper She agreed to marry me if I signed over my insurance • policies to 'gm her. But she think your “lady friend” is fishing for security with some pretty old bait. I don’t advise teen-agers to “go-steady,” but in your case I recommend it. Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 360, has scheduled a penny supper for Tuesday. This will be given by the library committee at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street. New members recently enrolled are Mrs. Dolly Earl and Mrs. Dorothy Lumard. DEAR UNSETTLED: * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am an 11-year-oU girl. My mother is very good to me and I love her very much. But there’s one problem. She likes to sleep late on Saturday mornings. Whenever one of my friends calls me on the phone before 9 a m. my mother has a fit. She yells at me and tells me to tell my friends not to call so early. Recently my best friend called at 8:20 and woks my mother up. She really got mad and toM me if that girl ever called that early again I could have nothing to do with her. I never told my friend that because I don’t want rumors going around that my mother is mean. But I am afraid my friend will call early again. Iben what win I do? NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: TeU your frend not to caU you-^ you wiU caU her. But be sura HER mother doesn’t Uks to sleep late on Saturday mornings or you’U both be cookad. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow (40) and I go with a very respectable man (44). We are in love and have be« for three years. His wife hu been in an institution for nearly ten years. She is incurable. He can get a divorce but he isn’t sure it would be ri^t. There are no children involved as his are married (they approve of me) and I ' have none. Neither of us is pushing, fw we both understand the situation. What should we do? PATIENCE DEAR PATIENCE: I happen to believe that marriage is forever. He took his wife in sickness and in health. This is sickness, and what is “incurable” today may be “curable” tonwrrow. Ibis is a decision YOU wiU have to make yourselves. DEAR ABBY: That letter signed “BORN TO LOSE ” from the “other woman” made my blood boil. You would think she was doing a noble thing to give up what wasn’t hers in the first place. About 99 out of 180 girls who go with married men are “born to kwe” because the men have no intention of breaking up their families for these tramps. I don’t sit sround snd cry when I see the danger signals. I just go over to the "other woman’s” house and pull her hair out. BORN TO WIN These University of Michigan students are having a respite from studies this holiday weekend. Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble caught them last week as they canie dut of Angell HalL Left to right are Chris Lauckner, South Telegraph Road; Ron Boyce, Starr Avenue; Btuce Coleman, West Iroquois Road} ark Charlotte Music students appreciate all kinds of instruments and find a museum tour fascinating. Professor Maynard Klein of the University of Michigan School of Music points out an i^tereoing exhibit to Carol Wargelin, Voorheis Road (far left); Judy Haroutunian, Douglas Drive (front); Dorothy Duckwitz, Orchard Lake (behind Jwly); and Jean Huttulo, South Rose-lawn Drive. What’s on your ndnd? For a personal reply, send a self- aaorcsseu wiin^ to Abby, in care of The Pon-\ tiac Press. EIGHtEEM TJiK PONTiAc l*JtE>SS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1962 in popularitj for enpgement rinp, for the grace and liitter of this lovely cat has a definite air of femininity. Mounted as a solitaire or with side diamonds. The Marqnise is tmly the Aristocrat of diamonds. borhood CAMPFIRE GIRL-Uelp lh« giritV boyiag candf. Th^Sten Whtrt Quality Counts FPEDK (pcudi CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 • . Only one of o\'er 3M Open Stock Dlnnerware Patteraa otteriiia top aelecthma and priced to give top value! Franciscan Family China (Ouaranteed China) Eogal Boulton ENtSUSn SOVAL STAfTORPgMRE EARTHENWARE 50-Pc. Set Service for 8 T.S.T. AMERICAN DINNERWARE Special Selection 45-Pc. Set Service for 8 *12’® REAL SPECIAL VALUES FROM ENGLAND ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE WHITE WHEAT »16« OOtmTRYSIDE .............. SO-Pc. Bet lOHNSON BROS. ENGLISH Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store • Open Dafly and Sunday , 10 A.M. 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2*8642 By J06EPHINB LOWI^ Q. “Why to't doctors give womso bmmones' to kee|) t' youthful after SO? Instead, we live on until 80 with faces like dried up prunes and more hairs on our faces than elderly ales.” A. Well, Si far as I am eea^ ceraed, 1 weald hwe to live to be 80 even If I do have some hairs on my face. However, this is often a problem for older worn-ea. If the hairs are too namer-oas to tween, or for electrolysis, then a facial depilatory is The bachelor apartment designed by William Pahlmann, FAID, features a foam rubber platform bed which serves as a center island and main lounging spot for the room. The base of the bed~ is a great rectangular box upholstered in natural-look leather outlined with brass studs. The foam rubber mattress, also leather-covered, is set in from the base to form a stair-step effect. A rosewood desk ranges the length of the bed and serves as a prop for the throw pillows that convert it into a daytime lounging couch. Antique chests replace lamp tables for a real masculine touch. Snow Fences May Block ^Pollen Grains BISMARCK, N. D. (UPB -Modified snow fences might stop wind-blown pollen grains that cause hay fever. Dr. Kenneth J. Johnson, of Bismarck, found that eight-foot slatted fences decrease the ground velocity of the wind and reduce spreading of pollen and mold spores. In his report to the American College of Allergists, he added that plain wooden fences of city residential areas provide little protection. Personal News Notes Dinner guests of the Ole Knud-1 Bells and son Ronald of Putnam sens of Stout Street Thursday Street and the Everett Fosters I the William Streeters and I “‘I Kankakee, family of Vassar, also Lula Phil- ★ ♦ e lips of Ann Arbor. ^ “f*- ^^harl n„. ■■ .. nn. Kupp Cross Road, -nieir mere, Mrs.JIhomas Mar- Bloomfield Village and their chU-dren Richard, John, Douglas and Kristin for dinner on Thanksgiv-j ing were his mother, Mrs. How- BUST DEVELOPMENT ard Lee of Birmingham. I Q. bust is small. How can riott, the former Betty Burgess of Pontiac, has returned to her home in Burbank, Calif., following a preholiday visit here. So You’re 80 Years Old? develop it quiddy? Is there a special ezerciae or diet?’’ A. There is ho way to develop it quickly. If you are underweight, a gain in weight will increase the size of your bust. The only other way to Increase your bust measurement is to develop the chest mincles which lie underneath it. This takes time and patience, but it can be done with exei this one: Raise both arms over the head. i Physicians vary as to their feeling about hormones. Most oi those with whom I have talked do not like to give hormones unless a woman really needs them because of uncomfortable symptoms which sometimes occur during and after menopause. On the other hand, s(»ne doctnv give them in mild doses as regi^ therapy, after Bend the elbows slightly, and at, thrsanoe time clench the flats, hard, while turning the elbow* in. towai^ the face a little. Hold, re-' lax, Repeat. It will take several i»»iths of^ faithful daily ezerciae before you^J get results. ■ Observation of 0 given Tundameatal temperatures and prti in the sun’s atmosphere. HOW TO CHOOSE? Q. “I have read that a woman should be careful which electrolys-ist die goes to. Can you tell me how to know who is good and who isn’t?” A. Be sure that the operator is a graduate of a well accredited school of electrolysis. However, this may be difficult for you, since you do not know about the schools. Better, ask your family physician to recommend one, pr ask a skin specialist on the staff of your local hospital to do so. Often the dermatologist will have an operator in his own office. STOMACH MURMUR Q. .“What causes a murmur in your stomach after you have just eaten?” A. I do not know. Maybe you ate too fast — just sort of gulped your food down — along with some air. Eat slowly, and chew your Joining the Lester Bells of Liberty Street and their children Robert, Donald and Joan for the| holiday festivities were Mrs. Bell’s parents, the Orley Bruffs of Henderigiia^eet, the Leslie it’s Christmas time at BXJR.T’OJSr^S 75 NORTH SAGINAW Opva erarr aifbl 'lit Cbristmail Polly's Pointers Drawer Pick-Me-Up By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Tie a piece of cheesecloth over the end of the vacuum hose to clean out sewing, dresser and jewelry drawers. It picks up all dust and lint without disturbing the contents of the drawer. R.A. DEAR POLLY — A lost car in a big parking lot in a strange city is not as peculiar as it may sound. It can happen on holidays or any'tfip. Save Ume hunting for the family car by raising the : radio aerial before leaving it and tie a small flag or bright handkerchief to the top of the^erial. Car is easily located ; at a-distance. When traveling, take along a small night Ilgbt, preferably the kind that plugs directly into an outlet. You can see your way around fai an unfamiliar hotel or motel room. When the children are along, a strange room seems ' less frightening and allows you to check them during the night without disturbance. Baby’s old stairway gate makes h wonderful garden trellis. Simply hang it vertically (opened to its fullest I length) along the side of the house or garage or between two upright posts set^in the ground. Paint it any color you I like. 1 MRS. V.O. I ★ ★ ★ . i DEAR POLLY — I have noticed that in laundry rooms ; some women do not have enough reading matter or things I to do while waiting for the wash to go through so I clip i your articles daily and post them in the laundry- P-S. Great I enthusiasm! I And now for the racing fans: we use our losing tickets I for book marks. Use blotter paper pasted on the backs with I gayly colored ribbon between blotter paper and ticket and f; there you have it. ^ ANN Sale of Bulbs Tulip Bulb»-Big One»-5c ea. Hyacinth Bulbs.......9c ea. Daffodil Bulbs ......9c ea. Crocus Bulbs ........2c ea. . Grape Hyacinth Bulbs.Ic ea. j • Mulching Materials. Michigan Peat ..50 lbs. 59c Straw ........ bale 85c Ground Com Cobs.. .70-Ib. bag 1.69 • Get your Ice Melting Salt before you actually need It! ROCK SALT.....100 lbs. 1.80 We Deliver Any Order Over 5DQ REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stora Btoomneld Store Draytoa Store M Zackaoe St. tm WoedweiS ON Dixie Rwy. FE l-MU FE S-SWI OR S-M4| r&nascAn family china Heritage A delightful provincial pattern of gray-groan on pure white. Ouarantaad for one year against chipping, cracking and other mishaps of normal use. By Franciscan, creators of ‘Ihe beautiful best In dinnervyare.” 16 place set for four.24.98 One of the many FRANCISCAN patterns now in stock. Your Choice of Over 300 Other Patterns at M Price DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3*1894 * KINGSLEY INN PRESENTS TO YOU Saturday Night for Your Dancing Pleasure Emil Sutt and the Kingsley Inn Coachmen James and Sam with interpretations of the latest Dance Rhythms ★ * * Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge with Don Preston at the Piano Bar Open 7 Days a Week . . Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 3:3P P-m. Dinner 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. a la Carte to 1:30 p.m. Sundays . . . Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner Noon to 11 p.m. Fashion Show and Luncheon Wednesday, November 28 at Noon f J'ACQUELINE SHOP Call for Reservations Phone MI 4-1400 and JO 4-5916 ONLY $50 DOWN ^ Balance 36 Months tl I M Reg. $750 Walnut Slightly Higher CALBI MUSIC CO. Ponlioc't Loectlr Ownsd Hems et Conn Band Instrnvsnis Baldwin Hanos and Oigaot OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINOS 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE BEAR of STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1962 NINETEEN Goodbye Glitter . Glitter lut departed from costume Jewelry for the holi-deye. In its place, there’s an Old World, handmade look. Rhinestones, pearis and orya-tab take on a lacy, delicate Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Liebler will observe Uieir golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in their home on Putnam Avenue. The couple’s son Ronal lives at home. Friends will be hosts for the afternoon affair. Hold Down Emotions Let Your Mind Be Boss By DR. OBODOB W. CRANE CASB N-48S: Sarah Y.. Sfod 19, haa had a terrific “Dr. Oane,’’ she began, “I was engaged to be married “My fiance was away at ool-bge but had heme the day before the wedding. “We were having a- rehearsed at the church. He didn’t arrive on time, so ns. CRANK we figured maybe he had car trouble. “While we were still there, I received a telegram from him from a different dty.' WWW "He had eloped with a college coed. He said he got her into trouble so he had been forced'to marry her. Well, Dr. Crime, what can I do? I have cried and cried till the tears will not come anymore. “Nothing interests me in the slightest. I don’t even care to eat, but my mother forces me to come to the table. “Oh, I simidy want to die! What b there to live for any longer?’’ WWW At a time of severe emotional loas, either like Sarah’s or even when you receive the sudden announcement that your child has been killed, as Mrs. Crane and I did, you feel shocked. Then you may actually grow sick at your stomach, as if you had received a blow to your solar ptexus region. YOU STAGGER ALONG For a time, you must force yourself to go through the simple motions of living, even though you stagger along like a xombie and have no great interest in what b going on. But we have an inexorable bw of psychology which everybody should memwlze to bobter hb morale throughout life. It says: ^ “If you go through the proper motions, you will soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions.’’ That b the axiom o f applied psychology. WWW So keep a stiff upper lip. Go to diurch or to movies or • styled ______ ________________ ■ shock-resisUflt tinwpbets (evM tlw most dalicste watch is (uarantecd Ishock resistant). Balance wheel and .mainsprini wilt be repiseed FREE if 'ever broken. iWler fives you lasting 'beauty...outs4M...endurin| quality, I Inside. Demand That Response; You'll Feel Better ;2945 Orchord Lake Rd. Keego Horbor 682-0930 By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My son’s I wife won’t give me a name. The few tetters she’s written always begin “Hi, folks,’’ and on the phone she avoids using my name though I have repeatedly asked her to call me “Annie.” WWW Yet I treat her and the children as kindly as I know how, sending I them little presents whenever I CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS FOR HOME OR OFFICE Arden’s PONTIAC AAALL can. She hardly ever acknowledges them. WWW Never any tetters from my boy; no name from hb wife. Sometimes I get such a lump in my throat ANSWER: Could you telephone thb young woman and tell her how you feel? Maybe in order to give you name, your son’s wife could do with an introduction to that part of you which b hurt and angry— the demanding part of you. Now all she knows b the “Mnd” and generons part — the giving port of you. Maybe, to give yon your name, she needs to make the acqnaintance of the demanding part of you so that yon become a real person instead of a taken-for-granted dispenser of presenb. WWW The lump in your throat may be these unspoken words: “Are you and the children pleased with the gifts I send you? If they don’t cause I don’t know what it means.” RISKY WORDS? I expect that you’re afraid to put that lump in your throat into some such words. They’re risky. Your son’s wife may not respond to them the way you want her to. WWW She may be so annoyed at your demand for response that she will break the relationship that now ex-bb between you and even destroy to one you have with your son. Well, none ef ns b responsible for what the other feHow does with an honest expression of our feelings. The nmment we start worrying abont how he’s going to take it, we begin to dbtrnst the trnth lodged in onr throat. I can’t promise you the friendship of your son's wife in exchange for your honesty with her. But I| can say that lumps ip the throat dbsolve as they are turned ' to words they represent. A feeling of freedom repbces anxious Usually he senses thb even as we are speaking; instead of responding with the rejection we have expected, he listens. He sees us. Wb’ve become real to him. He may even call us by our name. For Spotless Walks, Drives To clean a driveway, sidewalk, patio, or garage in a matter of minutes, scrub all surfaces with hot soap or detergent suds and a broom. Then use a garden hose to wash away loosened dirt, o i 1 drip and leaves. to parties and show up at your job, regardless! WWW Don’t think you can flee or run away from your dilemma, for that seldom helps. Mere running doesn’t make you fw-get! And don’t try to steep excessively in an effort to avoid facing the world! Many people who are unhappy, steep just to hide from life. Others try to fog their memory with alcohol or narcotics. &me even resort to suicide, white others flee vb insanity. Suicide and insanity are definitely inefficient adjustments. So are drunkenness and dope addiction. BE THE CAPTAIN Instead, let your mind be captain and force your unruly emotions into line, even if it seems bitter at the outset. For you can work your way out of to most terrible dejection within a matter of weeks if you will enshrine your brain as captain and compel yourself to go through to proper motions. WWW Sol pep-talked Sarah into going back to her secretarial p)b. I encouraged her via phone calb for a few weeks when ever she got too low in spirit. Six weeks later, I browbeat her into accepting a date with a new young man in to community who seemed suitable. She didn’t want to go out, but I told her she should. They attended a drive-in movie. She shed some tears as she recalled similar dates with her foiyner suitor. But most of the time she reacted to her companion’s conversation and occasionally even smiled. More tomorrow. WIG S mour STYUNG —CARE SPEOAL ORDERING RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ow RandalL Owiwr 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Pair to Renew Vows Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bar-nowsky of East Rundell Street, who observed their silver anniversary on Tuesday, will renew their wedding vows Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Michael’s Church. W Paramount Beauty School W WIGS K'SK.f'SSS; ft*’S SS cleaned FEDERAL ij 4 ThMtw 1.2352 eokU-etyled m«., pmnim. micMomi * It^ V20FF ' SAMPLE DRESS SALE SAT. — ONLY Reg. 5.99 volues $ 3 WHILI THIY USn Sample, manuFocivren' show room droMtt in OMt. colon, lizM, fabric. Buy for the coming holiday teoton at 14 off sovingt. please you, I would like you to tell dependence on the other fellow’s me so. Thb silence hurb me be-approval. Make Your RESERVATION EARLY! Small or Large Group Dining and Fun for Everyone at . ^. WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. Phone FE 4-6630 Stop in today... treVe sure you*U be pleasedl Luxury Satin DRAPERIES ANTIQUE *2.25 yd. 21 COLORS C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4.7775 Open Fridaj, SatimUjr and Monday Nighte TWENTY the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Dominicans Wander Into 1st Free Election in 38 Years By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO IXHtflNGO, Dominican R^ublic (AP) — “Oye burgues!” The man in the sleek new car gave roer^ a passing frown to his caller on the sidewalk, smiling street cleaner. *!Bowgeols” is a fresh new frard in the language of th poor in the Dominican Republic. It can b applied as easily to one wearing diamonds as to another with a clean shirt. . ♦ ★ ♦ Widely used by leftist orators, the word has gained popularity among the underprivileged as a sort of all-purpose verbal dart considerably removed from its accepted meaning. It is bound to find wider circulation and may influence a national election campaign which is slowly turning into the classic struggle between the haves and have-nots. SIGN OF ELECTION The popularity of “ is, in fact, one of the few hard signs that the first free elections in 38 years are scheduled to take place four weeks hence. There is MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. eiFT IDEA FOR YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Evni^nK 139** "l79“ No Money Down PONTIAC MALL TELEORAPH ROAD AT ELIZAIETH LAKE ROAD T«l»phen« eaa-4940 Cargo Traffic High at Seaway Section OTTAWA (iP - Cargo traffic through the Montreal-Lake Ontario ser^ion of the St. Lawrence Seaway during October set a one-month record for the seaway. Movement of 3,873,IW tons topped by 43,IM tons the previous record, set only last May-It was 18 per cent higher than In October a year ago. Total cargo movement in t h e river section this season, to the end of October, reached 22.164,000 tons and was almost 10 per cent higher than comparable 1961. Shipments through the Welland Canal also rose sharply this season to 30,369.000 tons - up 13 per c^t from 1961. The estimated dollar value of property damaged or destroyed by fire in the United States last year amounted to $1,107,824,000. In 1939 fire los.ses were only $275,102,000, according to the Insurance Information Institute. sonde propaganda in newspapers -half the population is illiterate— and on the radio. Street signs and banners and loudspeaker noises are missing. Political know-how may be too much to expect from a tiny country that barely a year, ago freed Itself from a long tyranny. ♦ ★ a A state of general well-being has created some apathy about coming to grips with such realistic rituals as elections. This is all like a happy dream which one doesn’t want to awak-says taxi driver Benjamin Olivo Rigaud, 54. “Even my youngest children can tell the difference yi living between then and now. There is less suspicion, more friendship. We are happier.’’ Rigaud leaves an impression— a$ do many Dominicans—that he In ' ‘ . ; ' i i f ■**< A SP£C//U tor Joseph Gotten, battled TAijillo believed to have outweighed all other considerations for a coali- giving voting a lot less thought produce the strong personal lead- than other essentials. On Dec. 20 Dominicans are to elect a president, vice president and a new congress of 74 deputies and 27 senators. A few fear that an undefinable something will prevent the elections, There is a chance voting may be postponed for purely mechanical reasons: 12:5-million ballots ^ still to be printed and listrmuted, and facilities for these are limited. ♦ ★ It is doubtful the elections will ership needed to keep fhe Country moving ahead on an even keel. Among seven candidates the twO big presidential guns are Dr. Viriato PUllo of the rightist National Civic Union and John Bosch of the Dominican Revolutionary party on the nuxlerfite left. A A , A Piallo, 67, a “country doctor" type, was the rallying symbol for the home forces that finally toppled the Trujillo dynasty. Bosch, 53, a white-haired double for ac- TfMCE BETTER . ! his 25 years abroad, Bosch’s voice may be better than Fiat’s. For months he has ' broadcasting a homey, chatty r«-dk) program aimed at the there are strong Mgges-tions of a possibie unity slate embracing the Bosdi party and one or two of die other left-center While Fiallo uses such terms as 'bitegral revolution — dynamism - technifkation,’’ Bosch talks about the price of beans and sugar, the need for light industry—and the old standby: agrarian reform.' A A A Almost alt other parties seem united in their opposition to Fi-allo’s Civic Union, but they have not coalesced Into a powerful single faction. Personal interests are POPULARITY DOWN Among the folks in the lush green Dominican countryside, the Fiallo party has undoubtedly lost popularity since 1961, when it was battling Trujillo openly. Among the less privileged, the Civic Union is cmsidered representative of poww and wealth and so viewed with the anUpathy once reserved for the dissolved official Dominican party. AAA would he folly to rule out the Fiallo party in the. countryside, however. If money and organiza- tion win elections, it has won hi(p- Uy. It has both in depth. This is one handicap that Bgsfh readily admits hurts his chances. His party also is hit by a de^ internal rift. 3WfOpOj5aa ; DETRiOIT » -A poUce<*-mated crowd of ^,000 thronged to downtown Detroit yesterday Jo Santa Claus arrive in the tni-dltkmal Thanksgiving parade sponsored by J. L. Hudson Co, Tt was naUonally televised. ^ KINNEY'S SHOES FONTIAC MALL miracle mile AT WALTON TV It pays to buy Better performance at a cost lower than non-brand imports of questionable quality Here’s the first American-made quality tape recorder that’s ever been offered at such an amazing price. It offers you the Integrity of American workmanship and performance with features found in tape recorders at twice the price. To be assured of American-made quality everytime, come to shop in our store... and, of course, buy Telectro. With AH These High-Priced Quality Extras: mral spsratiis ■ Input lack fsr reesriing radls, a 2-track rseord and play phonofraph. TV and siicropbana a PsNsrfall-watt amplifier ■ External ipaakar jack a Higli-fidslity tptakar ■ Henn racard ItvnI indijater a Racard Safety hrtimck ■ Fast wind and rewind a Easy 1-kssb spsratisa ■ Ssiart 2 tone cabinst a Plq« m ite rssli tadsdiai 7* ■ U. L. approvid .* ’79.95 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Coraar Joslyn OPEN 9 to 9 Ma^MEininrDffi! Turn fo This Pag0 Fridays for S§nior High School Nows THE PONTIAC PPESS Arm Your SthooFs AdivHios Now Appoaring in Tho Prts*? FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONR RING TIME — Receiving class rings are three junior class officers at Waterford Township High School (from left) Vice President Seniors Receive Gold Pins FMliu rrcw rk*(< Treasurer Jean Ott, 3599 Oakshire Road, and Presjdent Lynn Filer, 2958 Edgefield Road: Jean Ott, 3599 Oakshire Road, an Andy Straka, 3412 Pontiac Lake Road. Press Session in Chicago PNH Sends 3 to Confab BY SUSAN KILLEN This year. Pontiac Northern High School is sending three delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association (Conference. ★ * * Miss Anne Sheppard, the “Polaris” adviser; Susan Killen, “Polaris” associate editor; and Sally Mapley, editor-in««* name is engraved around the! A lunch of sloppy Joes, chips, stone. salads, dessert and milk was * * * ' served by the cafeteria staff. Standardiaed last year, thcj - * * ★ ring can be pufchas^ in the| Margaret St. Dennis, varsity small, or “princess", medium cheerleading captain, was chair-^ or large sizes. RECEIVE PINS Seniors received their WTHS Honor Sludenls at PCH, PNH Pontiac’s two senior hi g h schoob shared the honors during Youth AK«ciaUon Week last week as a student was picked from each sdwol to attend a Detroit honor luncheon. * * * The week is sponsored by the Optimist Clubs all over the nation. The Pontiac Optimists brought two outstondiiig stii-dents to attend a Nov. 14 dinner at the Veteran’s MemorbI BuiMiag in Detroit. The dinner honored ontstandbg yonths from the state. Picked were Ernest Humphreys, 17, of 730 E, Tennyson Ave. selei^ from Pontiac Northern man and hostess of the clinic, aided by its sponsor, Mrs. Marg White. ' COMMENDED ^nior Paul Vilblla has received commendation for his achicvehient on the National Merit Scholarship Test taken un»elors which - • ■ ones are available to him. ♦ ♦ * Recently announced were the i^emifinalists for the Americans Abroad Program. They are juniors Nancy Jack, Ralph Koprince, Denise Patton and Cheryl Wilton. The final selection of a candidate will be made hi the late spring. This student will be eligible to stay in any country except those behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains. ★ ♦ * The American Field Service club has been busy lately raising money to help finance this Americans Abroad Program. (Christmas cards were sold by the club last week and it has recently announced that flavored malts will be sold on Thursdays during the various lunch hours. Chocolate malts are sold on the other days. Junior Dick Taylor was recent-.|y cited for a speech whj^ he Jitide it the annual YoutliBefe-ty Conference held at Pontiac Northern on Nov. 10. Gary Wright, Jan Anderson, Joe Reyes, and BiU White. Central’s band has already had a busy football season.. The high point was a trip to Midland where it perforated at half time. Other shows featured the traditional homecoming theme with and secretary,' area Junior high school bands par-Iticipating with the high school hanH Morse, has been apsisted by Gerald Irish, music director of Washington Junior High School, Joseph Livine, a Michigan University senior, practice teaching in Pontiac. Juniors to Receive Rings at Our lady ot the Lakes Senior Girls at St. Mike's See Show By WILUAM O’NEILL Senior girls of St. Michael High West Bloomfield to Present Play High School: and Susie Dawe, 17,| ;; school page stories is noon of 43 Osceola Drive, from Pontiac! . every Wednesday. | Central High School. I Any copy received after ^ * * * that time will not be used The two were accompanied to, ; that week. ^ the Detroit festivities by Pontiac: ^ I Optimists President Glenn Run-dell. * By DENISE SPRINGER 'will give a short talk congratulat- Our Lady of the Lakes High I »ng‘he juniors. ISchool juniors are looking for-| The parents of Our Lady of p^eund gave a series of instruc-Under the direction of Ken- to receiving their class the Lakes High School students yons on the use of cosmetics,’ neth Preston, instrumental mu-rings Sunday. will re-live their high school days - the care of the skin, proper poi,se. I The rings will be blessed at a. when they attend the Parents’j gnj thg selection of a wardrobe 12:30 p. m. Mass in accord with Night Nov. 28. ' adapted to one’s purse. * Featured in this show were Cathwic schools. routine school day with their The juniors thea will be hon- | son or daughter, ored by the sophomore class at | “twelv^minute classes’ a breakfast In the rectory. yyju jjcgjn promptly at 7. The parish priests, faculty. After the final session, both alumni and presidents of each parento and students wUI as-class will be present. | semble In the gynuwshim. A Mike Summerville will pre- | program will begin with the side over ceremonies following i National Anthem and an Invo-the breakfast. cation. By LINDA MYERS I always tries to keep peace in the I It is being directed by CJonnle The drama club of West Bloom-1 f«m«y- Pes Antels, a senior, field High School will present thel ★ ♦ * Everyone in the play to wort- play, “Through a Glass Darkly,” When the son marries a Pro- ord« to malm te iw fi ^ testant girl, the contrasting feel- dranu chib project ef te at 7 30 P-m. Dec. 6. lings between father and son area snccea. »rVH.n hv brought to a head. The play is only one of several ------...............-.....--* projects planned by the drama School participated in a fashion Richards, is the story of a Jewish | ★ ★ ★ coming year. The show, sponsored by a Pontiac femily in which the father and son, students appearing in the club has also planned a trip to Mall store last Friday. |both have vei7 definite feelings pjgy gj.^ jgg clark, Cemery Papi-. Michigan State University. and often clash. |neau, Loueila Elya, John Kera,j The club members are work- Before the show, Mrs. Helene j ★ w> * Oevers, Richard Kelly, and! ing toward membership in the The mother is (he one who Ijim Patterson. ^ jNational Thespian Soci^. Copy Is Due 1 Wednesday! J The deadline for receipt | 5 at The Pontiac Press of | Peggy Livingston, Judy Wirth, Sandy Hockstead, and Pat Hogan. In order to stimulate interest in one’s vocation in life; Father Fenypineo, assistant pastor St. Vincent’s. Pontiac, gave vocation talks throughout the building Nov. 14. Oxford Larry Dullack, Dan Van VIeet, Laurel Gensley, Jeff Ruf and Susan Milosch, juniors. Ten students of Oxford High SdKwl were honored at an initiation ceremony ‘b« Nattonal Honor Society last Wednesday. An assembly was held during school and new members names were announced. Members of Nattonal Honor Socicly are chosen net only for scholarship bat for character, leadership and service as well, ^^olr department at Oxford Those ten students who received! was also honored when Mike Pan-this honor are: {duren was accepted as a member Eve Van Hentenryck and Susan |of the Michigan Chorale. Humphries, seniors; Craig Downs, Mike, a University of Michigan Jean Barger, George Polovich, | junior, will tour Europe and Scan- The National Honor Society already has eight members who were initiated last qxing. AU seniors, they me: Gilbert Fnjtoka, Bruch MarshaU, Denai Jo Irwin, Sharon Mann, Mike Marshall, Tom Hardgrove, Eugene Goodrich and John Ver- Presidente of each class — Don! After a few numbers by *gj]J^ in"tlw'^various Beauregard, senior class; Marcia gle* club. Mr. Thomas. Ctorkstonl®^ Woloeiewicz, junior class; Mike [High School counselor, will give: 33,^. Field Investi- ^erson, sophomore class; and iStalK- 'gator for the city of Detroit, In- Elvie Maura, freshman class — { A social hour will follow. terracial Council, and vice president for the Catholic Interracial Council was guest speaker at the St. Michael Assembly last Friday. Racial problems confronting our country today were the theme of his talk. The equality of man as acknowledged by church and state was thoroughly discussed. * * * A note of thanks must go to the St. Michael grade school football team which won the league championship and gxYe the students a holiday. * Events at County Schools dinavian countries with the other 1 21. A few of these pictures in-73‘members of the CJhorale. I eluded Y-teens, GAA, Pep Club, The Michigan Chorale also spon- «»■«. newspaper staff. aU class sors an exchange stu^nt program 1 varsity and jimior foot- far students who wish to spend the suimner in Ekirope or South Ame^ ica. Susan Bossardet, a senior, will I, DAR, debate club, chorus, and varsity club members. For students interei|ted in the field of science, the science club represent Oxford this summer as|has opened its doors for member-one of these exchange students, ship. Clarksfon The club is planning many activities for the future. Activities I .w .. ,1. . planned are: field tripe, the an- With only ^ days of rhool,„ug, dances. in session this week, the HiUtop-per staff has plenty work to do. AB group aid club pictures ,Nev. president^ George White, vice nrMident( Linda Hallman, secre- tary; K^tby Bird, treasurer. MEA Newest Member The Michigan Education <, Association has become the newest member of the Michigan Association of Professions, representing a number of professtons including lawyers, engineers, architects,, dentists, veterinarians and {termacistt. FAMILY TENSION - Conflict builds up r-u,. roi. between father and son in West Biobmfield Des Autels, 12th grade; John Kern, Ilth High School’s play, “Through a Glass grade; John Devers, 12th .grade; and Loueila Darkfy.” Rehearsing are (from left) Connie Elya, 12th grade. TWENTY-TWO ^THE POt^TIAC PRESS, iFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23> 1962 Village, Heirs of Property Agree Will Level Condemned James Hotel ROCHESTER — The 115-year-| However, a verbal and legal bat- bnlMing within M days. If they 1^ fAfWM Kam will Ka IIa AVAf* hnfAl’e folA .has OAn. dlaii’f tha villaaa aan mm #ha old James Hotel here will be razed within 69 days as the- result of ai agreement reached in Circui Court by attorneys for the village and Bens to the property. Located on the comer of WinP University Drive and Main Street, the building was condemned as unsafe more than a year ago and plans were imme-raze the tie over the hotel’s fate/has continued since' then between representatives of the village and the Lottie C. Smith estate, which includes the hotel. 4,. C. Jirch, attorney for the es- don’t, the village can raze the building and assess up to |1JMI of the cost as taxes. * * * Asked when the owners would begin demolition of the hotel, tate, and vilUge attorney Arthur jjjjj “sometime within the have to a “consent „ext 66 days. The heirs never decree in Cu-cuit Court. were really opposed to tearing it Under terms of this agree- down,” he state4. ment the hotel owners have the The complications a r o s e be-“opportnuity” to tear down the, cause the former estate adminis- Wolverine Lake Rejuvenation Will Be Launched by Survey trator was opposed to having lt| razed, according to Birch. Aa informal agreement was reachedhi August between Councilman Roscoe Martin, former village attorney, and estate representatives. It would have given the village use of the property until sufficient revenue was obtained to reimburse the village for demolition costs. However, no signing of a formal agreement followed and after a long delay in beginning the demolition, Cox was informed that t^e heirs were “in no hurry to tedf, the building down” and that no settlement could be made out o1 court. WOLVERINELAKE —Thepre-ity Drain Conunissioner Robert J. liminary phase of a project aimed^ans. at rejuvenating Wolverine Lake Evans said petitions presented will be under way next week, ac- by residents of this village have cording to Deputy Oakland Coun-I been validated, assuring tbe WED 56 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. John PihajUc, 3100 John R Road, Avon Township, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a Mass Tuesday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. The couple has five children, 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to an open house at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2. county that the lake dredging and clearing' is sought by t h e necessary two - thirds majority. For the purpose of levying a special assessment tax, Evans said county engineers next week will map out a “benefited area” of property owners who live on shoreline or who have access to the recreational facilities of t h e lake. * w ★ 'The project marks the first time I Oakland County that a community has taken advantage of a 1961 state law that provides for establishment Of an assessment district in an improvement of this type. The estimated cost of the project cannot be determined until more detailed engineering surveys are completed, Evans said. However, the Wolverine Lake Village Council has allocated $1,800 as an engineering deposit for the project. w w * The money comes from a village weed control fund. Councilmen agreed to put the $1300 toward the lake rehabilitation fund since will discourage the growth of weeds in the lake. Big Livestock Exposition Opens Today in Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) — Cwnpetition hoe in quest of junior champion-in the International Livestock Ex- *hips whi<* would give them ^ gest and best such show, openedLj,ampion ribbons, today with attention centered onl , , , ^ . selection of the junior grand Naming of the grand rtak-champion steer. P‘®“ i>i8i>i‘8‘'‘ Farm youths from 15 states ex- « M«y exhibition, and 18 hibit their prize steers, lambs and the past 34 gr^ champs have come from the J n n i o r ■^^““"^"""""*"""‘^1 ranks. The junior champion EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED • WaiIrMSH • Bisboys • Bosks • Kilelm Help • Gaskiars for PINE KNOB SKI LODGE Clorkston Vm4 twR tiuupoiUlioB APPLY OMLY AT MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 242 Ooklond Av«. Ponfioc 4:30 P.M. PTA Plans Discussion of Teaching Machines TROY — Teaching machines will be discussed and demonstrated at Wednesday’s 8 p.m meeting of the Johnson Niles’ Parent-Teacher’s Association. Norman Licht, instructor at Wayne State University, will use machines to illustrate his talk this modern teaching method. Set Coin, Stamp Show MILFORD — The anraiaOIil-jford Coin and Stamp Club show will be held Sunday from 8 a m. I to 6 p.m. at the American Legion hall. ’The public is invited. Holiday Traffic Kills 6 in Sfate One Other Perishes in House Fire By ’The Associated Press Michigan’s holiday weekend traffic death toll stood at only six today — but miat authorities consider the most dangerous segment of the weekend still is to come. ’Ibe Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will continue to midnight Sunday. In addition to traffic fatalities, one life had been claimed in a holiday we^end fire. Deaths recoraed thus far include: ’Traffic: George Williams, 74, of Saginaw, was fatally injured yesterday when his car sideswiped with another and rolled over on Midland Road in Saginaw County. Gary Bratcher, 19, of Madison Heights, died yesterday in the his car after it went on^^ control on a curve in Warren. Owen Kelly Jr., 26, of Battle Creek, was killed Wednesday tiight when his car smashed into trees at a Battle Cr^ street intersection. Winfield Harrison, 52, and his daughter, Judy, 19, of East Lansing, and James Schumacher, 32, of Mount Pleasant, were l 4 Can Charge 16-Year-Old, Court Says Oakland County Juvenile Court has granted a waiver permitting a 16-year-old Pmtiac youth to be charged with felonious assault in the Oct. 20 beating of a young hitchhiker near Oxford, ★ w ★ Boyd E. Gilbert, of 27 Mathews t., faces justice court examination on the charge along with two 18-year-old Pontiac youths also accused of beating 16-year-old Mark Boyce of Fostoria. The two are Lee Mascorro, of 454 Hiird SL, and Charles W. Kester,of89 0akhiUSL A fourth youth accused in the beating, Paul V. Summers, 18, of 1055 Michigan St., waived examination and stood mute on Circuit Court arraignment. He is awaiting trial. The four are accused of beating Boyce after giving him a ride. Boyce was hospital)!^ for several days. Troy to Receive Improvement Funds Leader, Dog School Gets Trainer Back AVON TOWNSHIP - Because the Air Force decided it can get along without Airman 2.c. Richard Bozynski, between 18 and 21 blind persons will lead more useful lives in 1963. Bozynski, 25, of 1059 S. Rochester R^, was one of the Air Force reservists called to active duty with the 403rd ’IVoop Carrier Wing during the peak of the Cuban crisis. But teday, he is a eivOiaa again while meet other members ef the wing remain on duty. Bozynski was released from duty this week because of a special skin — his ability to train “seeing eye" dogs at the famous Leader Dogs for the Blind School. “Bozynski’s is one of those unique cases,” said Col. Gaii F. King, 403rd commander, who recommended that Bozynski be released while the rest of the 403rd stays on active duty, possibly for a year. Only about 20 men in tbe country are qualified as leader dog bistructors. It would take three years to train a replacement for Bozynski at the Mhool. “You have to think like a dog” to be a leader dog trainer, Bozynski said. Experts, backing this statement, say that few jobs re-_ quire such patience, understand-' ing and perfect timing. Bozynski, while emphasizing he is not complaining about being in the Air Force, estimated it would take him about six months to regain his skill if he stayed away from the school for a year. REQUESTED BY SCHOOL Officials of the leader dog Bozynski Welcomed Back by “Student” ’TROY — ’This city will receive $20,000 in special assessment bonds for street im|Movementa, the state Municipal Finance Commission has announced. The loan was applied fw last sunpner and has been expected for the last three weeks, according to City Manager David E. Firestone. He said that specific use of the money would be discussed at Monday’s meeting of the City Commission. ® degree of skill required, abihty,” were the ones who asked .w- for his release. In a letter to the Air Force, Harold L. Pocklington, executive director of the schod, said. Ciarkston Junior High Schedules VisitationI CLARKSTON - The Ciarkston Junior High School “Back to ISchool Ni^t” featuring class-killed when the Harrison and room visitations by parents is Schumacher cars collided on'scheduled for ’Tuesday at 7:30 M20 west of Mount Pleasant'p.m. Wednesday night. j Parents will also have the op- Fires: ' jportunity to meet teachers and Tom Schmank, 41, died in a hear of new techniques in class-fire yesterday which destroyedjroom procedure. A coffee hour frame farmhouse where he! will conclude the evening’s activ-lived alone south of Milan. Cities. named today will compete for the grand prize Monday. ’The 63rd international features i livestock from 36 states and Can-iada competing for more than $130,000 in prizes. As many as 400,-!000 persons were expected to visit !the exposition before it closes Dec. 1. WWW Livestock experts from 18 states, the District of Columbia and Canada are official judges at the show, housed in the nation’s largest exhibition hqjl, the 13-acre International Amphitheater. ’There are 37 different purebred breeds of farm animals at the show, the last and largest livestock exposition of the year. WWW Officials said that of the 10 breeds of purebred beef and dairy cattle competing, Holsteins led in number with 546 head entered by owners in 22 states and Canada. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career in the Beouty Profession Miss Wilson CloMd WBdBBid«7 PONTIAC BMsty College l6Vk UST HURON Enioll Today Pheae FE 4-1854 Rahiad Xratga'f ... tnd Float FRI^SAT. •fyifar WILL MAKE YOUR lUeitEDIBU! , MConeanfliBUil SO HUGE IT BIACKENED THE 8KT»; WOlIBNiPPINOTHBTtNlEBr WOMEN BVERBORNf TOHOSCOPE COLOR zynski said It takes 16 weeks to turn a household pet into a leader og- Thanks to the Air Force and his own special talent, Bozynski was to start training a new class today, his first since being called to active duty last month. Ski Club Wins License INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Most of them, especially the top-[— The Independence Township ranked ones, work for a charitable Board this week approved a Oass institution like the local school. jC liquor license with food and In addition, thero are long dancing permits for the Pine Knob hours. Telling about his work, Bo-lskl Gub. “We depend On him (Bozynski) to train 18 to 21 leader dog teams per year.” His loss, Pocklington said, would “seriously impair” the school’s production. w w w Going back to the school won’t mean any great monetary gain for Bozynski. Leader dog trainers do not draw the high pay suggest- wiw jfl Tlr^^ L.I J IJU J J ✓ HIfJL FREE-IN-CAR HEAHRS miUlUL THREE OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING mis IS mi vioiiNi lovi-swio iris orMouimiiviRAh From the asphalt jungle... from the fiery brilliance of four great stars...comes the gutsiest motion picture ever made! COLUMBIA PICTURES F* 0 DAVID SUSSKINOi* aalliMiBGiEiSM sRowEraiinis REQUIEM f=OF? A HEAVYWEIGHT ALSO-IN COLOR SUNDAY V COME OMT-TOIHL M MOIIt liWLTl BOirT MSS ITl •'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY, yOVEMBER 23, 1962 TWENTY-TTOEl^v SQUUI lOUID DANCING 50,Caban Refugees Now in U.S. By THEODORE A. EDIGER MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuban refugees, concentrated in Miami dur^ ing die early sta^ of their flight from Fidel Castro’s dictatorship, are scattered throughout the nation. ★ ★ When Fonando Ifermandez, 25, £ I BACKGROUND I left this B his and old daughter to start life anew in Los lAngetes, he became the 50.W cities. been bwn in the United States of Cuban refugee parents. They are native American cltisens. Thousands of odiw babies have bm brooght from Cuba by plane and tat. “The Caban refagee sttaattea The 50,000 are in emy state jeicept Alaska, and in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. More in the Miami area. More than 2,000 babies have last decade,” saM resettlement dlrectoc J. Ardinr lasell, who alse worked with the Huk garian refngeys la IMAM. When the day comes the Cubans can return—and refugees gener- ally believe it will not be longbow many will go home? MANY SIIL^Y___________- Lasell believes 10 to 15 per cent will remain in the United States. That means well over 12,000 in Idiami and between 5,000 7,500 elhewhere. Other estimates are higher. Since most exiles have refn-gee 'Methods of Reading a Bore to Children' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A reading expert declared today, “We are boring children to death with the way jw teach them to read." Prof; Ruth G .Strickland of Indiana University said boys in particular need more of a challenge in reading. “Boys don’t play Mid in an interview, “they talk about space travel and rockets. So we ^ve them a vocabulary of ‘olKdH*. look, look, look.’ They don’t need it.” it i Prof. Strickland said one of her nuuiy pet peeves is the idea that all children should team to read from the same type of The reading books always concern an upper-middle class she » motho-, boy, girl, and a pet dog. This isn’t true to the life that many children know. ON HIGHER LEVEL •We need much more experimentation to see at what levels children from different backgrounds can operate. One thing Is certain: They all can operate at a much higher level than they are now.” it it it Strickland, here for il convention of Engli tiers, said, “Textbook publish- ers have , put lots of money into the beautiful ftnir-color illustrations in their reading books. I think the color is only designed to help the children tolerate some of the meaningless material they have to read.” WWW Prof. Strickland said “as the diildren progress through school, we should do much more than we doing^ with literature. Thme need real youngsters their stories.’ it She also believes that spelling and grammar can be taught better and sooner than they now are. “When the child teams to spell ing,’ ” she said, “tha^ the day to show him he can more words — like bring, king, $ing, and spring. * i “We make grammar much harder than it really is. If taught properly, it could be mastered in a couple of years with a few week." U. of M. Official Dies ANN ARBOR (fl - Dr. Russell W. Bunting, dean emeritus of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and a former president of the Michigan State Dental Society, died yesterday. He was 81 i and had been ill a long time. actkn may be required to facilitate ttieir coatfamed UJS. residence. Such action was taken for Hungarians in 1158, and 38,881 stOl are in America. Uncle Sam has spent some |60 million in relief for the Cubans. More than $2 million monthly goes to the Miami area. Federal relfef payments amount to a 8100 maximum per family, with the average |90, and a 8M maximum per individual, averaging There are state food grants. ♦ W i To help Cubans resettle outside refugee-congested Miami, where most cannot find jobs, the govern^ ment pays plane fare and $100 per family to get started. New York State leads in absorbing refugees, with 38J per cent (d the total resctdements. There has been a westward trend. Recent relocation flights have taken 115 Cubans to Indianapolis, 111 to Kansas City, 102 to I Dallas-Fort Worth, 98 to Los Angeles, 90 io Denver, 38 to Albuquerque, N.M. SPONSORS GROUPS Cities wishing refugees get them through a qxmsoring group, usually a conununity, civic or religious body, which contacts the Cuban Refugee Center in Miami. Resettlement proceeded at more Oan 1,888 weekly until the Cuban criste. These figures show die trend: 1,258 n-settlements the week eadtag Oct. 12; 894, Oct. 19; 878, Oct 28; 587, Npv- *; «8 Nov. 9. Lazell attributed the dip to be-life among exiles that they would be goii^ home soon, and to a decline in ai^vals from Cuba. Total registrations at the refugee centes' exceed 150,000. w ★ ♦ Halting of airline service from Havana because of tlte crisis plus the sea blockade slowed the refugee Influx to a trickle. ♦ ........♦ ' There is brisk activity in a former refugee center warehouse,! where Cubans volunteer for the U5. Army or Navy. Jose Miro Cardona, Cuban revolutionary Council president, reported 2,100 are in the U.S. armed forces. Thousands of others who are overage have signed up in the hope of getting in later. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Busliiess lor High Scixnl and College Graduates Wlator Teim Starts Deo. t free PlacaaiMi Ssnriee le Gradaalet Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St.—FE 3-7028 H a Tea Taar SaSaal at aaalaaat by tha AacratfUas Casailaaiaa lar aaalaaaa Sahaala, Waiktaiftam D. C. FReNTil CAWEIt a-MiMtmOCOCOR. • SUNDAY • imle. ★ NOW^ YOU CAN SEE IT! EXCLUSIVE CIDCT PONTIAC rilfdl SHOWING ELECTRIC IN^AR HEATERS FREE FE 2-1000 SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SHOW Open 6 P.M. SHOWSTARnOiSO Come Early,,, Home Earfyl FMMV at 7B8 and 8B0 tP» Sat.-Sas. - 4:16-8:13-8:11-10d» new®* irS DARING!.. a EXPLOSIVE!... REVEALING! 'Chapman Report' Surveys Women THEIR MOST INnMATE SECRETS.. a TMC PERSOMAL STORY BEHIND A SEX SURVEY,., PROM THE COHTROVEHSIAl BEST-SEUm NOVEL HE ASKED ... THEY TOLD...!! 0 6 The Most UNUSUAL And INTIMATE Journey the STRANGERS-Unknown... THE MONEYMOO Too happy Io Te Into Human Emotions ir-lo tho sputUghl of tOErofI terror that lurkt Ever Filmed! ■ J Q MRS. KATHLEEN BALLARD: 26, vidoued|< setuia of dignity and polae. War-hero huahanda Perfect marriage, she says. Obviously lying. Case History #9WJ. Q MRS. NAOMI SHIELDS: 29, divorced, compulsive self-hate for extramarital relationships. Needs help. Case History #8327Re 0 MRS. SARA GARNELL: Zht married twelve years, devoted wl^ and mother of two. Admits there Is another man. Case History #37218. Q MRS. TERESA HARNISH: 20( uliii nItui’L motion iiiclureH for llic fihiiing uf rontru-^l*rsial (heinra Hhoiild lukt* a closrr look at the world around them, maintains Richard D. 2aiiuck, i>roduccr of “The Chapman Re|)orl,” ■ DARRYIH A . „ 4. , ZANUCK very Intellectual and very pmjction romantic. Thinks of her marriage as modem and enlightened. Case History il^791H. The nhMMiiaii Bffsrt . IhXlllMlllltiMMM iiWlil!^i[iM•[fiiilSllp.MEil)i•™lS10i ...................... 'WflPfOIil'HiMIft/ JCMPfiCi technicolor* from WARNER BRO& I No one under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult * IwilhRA'^MONOBURR ' lYiPwiy"—- -ALSO TECHNICOLOR DirndadiyAliiCDHITCHCOCX SAfWMT and SUHMT al 1 fM. only "THREE STCXX^ES MEET HERCULES" ondJJHREy^^^gFgX^^ „ ^swetu. ,^K|ODy Mniiiil "COPSTAKfTiR SKYTRAILS- ' TOSOLVEART* . CRIME OFTHE ' yENTURYI TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PREgS. FRIDAY,* NOVEMBER 23, 1962 ^ Try Our GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN mdl U. 1 Grorkd CHOICE STEAKS Th« Sunbeam 4 A**., NiiHac ■( What's Happened to the American Feminine Touch? ± By BOB ntOftlAS AP MMrte-TUevWw IMMr HOLLYWOOD-What on MUl has happened to Americaii woo This anguish^ cry ia raised by Dewey Martin, back In this country after two years abroad. He COUNTRY HOE-DOWN HODEBH WESTERN rad HaUIllT MUSIC H«or Liv«ly-P«ppy WENDELL SMITH ssaHIS BAND Friday ■ Saturday 9 P.M.-2. AM. "Com* On*, Cnm* All" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cass (Comer of Huron) is pained by chanfaa lie hu notiood in the ladies of the land. 'It’s not the styles nor the hairdos; it’s the ide,”lhe/acr tor declared. “After youVel been away for a I while, you notice i t immediately. It’s a decline of femininity. “I’m not saying it’s true of all American women. There are still many around. I’m happy to say, who rhmain toinine aiid appealing. But the others—. I went to a favorite Chinese restaurant.of mine when I got beck and I was sitting at the bar ahme, talking to the bartender. I heard some voices at the end of They sounded bunch of men comparing golf scores. But I looked down and th^ were four well-dressed women, sitting at the bar [ and getting stoned. ]BEER AND BOWLING BALLS Anoth# time I went down to to the alley to bowl and drink beer. ■I notice it everywhere I look: American women are trying to the men’s WOTld. Now I see nothing wrong with women who choose careers and stick with them. But I think it’s wrong for who become wives .and mothers and still insist on corn-pet^ with men. in other countries !. ’Ihey are con- a guy who ia back in this ^try to stay,. He has spent a large part of the last decade abroad, but isn’t one of thoae runaway actors—not from ti Anaheim fo Judge a contest. I don’t do that.’’ happened to drop in at a bowling alley at nine in the morning and found it swarming with women. The manager told me it happened every day; the women got their husbands off to work and their children off to school, then came 1-Junior Editors Quiz t TYPEWRITERS O@dOOO9.00Qi 00000OOO0 CwM* «f EHnasHi Dell’s Inn — 1 SiMit Bloch WoW RoMrvsHoo n 2-2»ai ___ \ SUNDAY SPECIAL! ( 9 vi.i, n,.a ^PBinni Mmom Sarved k I to C Open Dally 9 A.M. to 2 AM Plonty of Fra* FaHdna ^ M. 9 JA50 N. Parry at Pontiac _______________ FE 5-9^41 DANCING 4 NIGHTS — WED. > FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Now Appearing The TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOUCLAS-RAY SaiF DANNY MARAOOS T. J. »U • sumiRT Dimim • NOONmlLraClIEONS ♦ WID. f NMNT ' IS par ond LADIES' RESTAURANT NISHT .Qas,vi«8a^ Dewey is inclined to get a little glany-eyed when he starts to think of such things. He has spent pome time in Japan, still owns a house in Tahiti and knows Europe from long visits. SCHOOLED FROM CHILDHOOD “nKre is no one more feminine than the Tahitian girl, or the Japanese,’’ he said dreamily. ‘They are schooled from childhood in the ways of pleasing a in. ‘Even the • pi'oj^rity of the * Common Market hasn't changed European women. They are still I’m Just wild to travel,” ha said. “I’ve always worked Just enough to get money to travel again. Thia time I'm going to aet-Oe down to tha budneaa of being a movie atar.” ELIAS BROTHERS BQQutiful Now BIG BOY The Fint NEW YEAR’S EVE at the TOUR SEASONS Will Be a Very Special Occasion . . • 14-oz. Ste^ Dinner • One Bottle of Fine Domestic CHAMPAGNE Per Couple • Novelties, Noise-makers, Favors • Music for your Dancing and New Year’s Pleasure MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Price $7.50 Per Person QUESneW: Why ’t letters on typewritera in order? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The first typewriter that really worked was invented in 1867 by (Sulstophn* Latham Sboles, assisted by Carlos S. Glidden and Samuel W. Soule. It was a crude machine, but the three men worked hard to perfect it and it was put on the market in 1874 as the Remington typewriter. The inventors realised that the typewriter keys should be arranged to make it as easy as possible for the typist to operate them. Certain letters and words are used a great deal ioaore than others; certain fingers are naturally stronger than others. The inventors eqierlmented a long time and finally came up with what teemed to them the best arrangement. ★ ★ ★-iiiL. This system proved to be prscticsl, is almost exactly the same as that now used generally. Recentiy, careful studies have been made to find out if it really is a perfect system. Some have felt that the important vowels should be more to the center. ★ ★ ★ But so many typists have been trained to use this system and so many t^wrltow built with it, ttiat it seems doubtful if it will ever be changed. One of the diagrams shows which fingers strike irtiich letters; also that is the order in which they actually appear on the keyboard. 1 ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We sbow a k^iboar^wUh alphabeUcal arrangement. Trace the word “the” on this and compare with the same word shown in Sholes’ arrangement on the two hands. To find out the strongest fingers, put your hand down and lift each finger without moving the others. You’ll find how strong the index fingers are and why they are given so many le^ to handle in the ‘‘touch system,” which typists can use without looking. - Costume Jewelry Stolen From Star HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Anna Maria Alberghettt’s home and two others nearby were burglarized during the night» police reported Thursday. The burglars apparently got nothing but inexpensive costume jewelry from Miss Alb^rghettl’r home. But store owner Leroy Mundorf said m,13» worth of Jewelry was taken from his house and Dr. Gerald Labiner said a medicine bag containing 1823 worth of instruments and drugs was missing from his home. Vittoria Alberghetti, mother of the actress, said her dau^ter is in New York and has her valuable Jewels with her. The thieves evidently got no more than about 111 worth of costume jewelry, Mrs. Alberghetti said. How Old’s Route 66? STANTON, Mo. IDFIV-Mcrriinac Caverns here is on Route M. tourist asked cave director Lester B. Dill: “Which was here first. Route 68 or the Cave?’ don’t know,” quipped Dili, “but| the cave is 100 million years old." Fox Escapes From Zoo for Children PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) - Van-dals'smashed locks on cagas in the children’s zoo in Van Saun Park Thursday, but the only inmate to escape was Rennie the fox. Attendant William Serenoe discovered the vandalism when he arrived for work. WWW He found oeveral emus, a Shetland pony, a llama and a Mexican burro milling around in an open area, uncertain of their new free- Serence herded the animals ■ck into confinemsnt and then took a head count that i only Rennie was missing. TTw zookeeper said Rennie likes three meals a day. We’ll Just put his food out and he’ll come back.” Fleers of the U.S. have been f irc«*J to abandon ab^ 2SL million, ere* of cropland in recent years lecause of soil erosion. Average laa la 500,000 acres per year. CARRY OUT or DEUYERY - PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SUBMARINE SANDWICH featuring '’SUBMARINE SANDWICH" A MUL IN A LOAF . THE SDmaiinE NO. 1 NO. 2 182 BsMsHil Ava. PaoHsc 818-1822 / IHE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY; NOVWBER 28, 1962 ■ TVVEM'Y-FIVE Dr. Wayne Brartdstadt Sqysf Parents Can Ad to Curb Thumb Sucking Number *o( famfllei' to the UiLi Tbe. tiny Wtond of Malta Increaaed by 6,100,000 untts to the Meditefranen Sea to toeitor valor to wtthituidtoK heavy jraifiM Axia bombing attada during World 30 pounds of butter per yeer, more BritatolWar II, than is used, by any other people. Infants satisfied by nursing at the breast do not usually suck their thumbs. So, if your breast-fed baby does start to suck his thumb, the best policy is to let him stoy to the breast about 10 nUmityn longer at each feeding. Thumb sucking is more common in bottle-fed infants because, when a baby has learned to empty his Lottie in 10 min-uste, he will prefer his thumb to an empty nipple. ★ w ★ r, the answer is to lengthfeeding time. This can be done by getting nipples with smaller holes or getting nip- ples with no holes and making tiny holes with a needle. If, to spHe sf dwse meas-wes, your baby itUl sacks Us thomb try Bot to shew coacera. He win almost sarely stop of Us own accord before he reach- .Restraints, punislunent, and putting red pepper on his thumb will do more harm than good. Some parents give their chi!, dren pacifiers. Althouidi some doctors do not apfxove of them, most are tolerant. They often take the place of the child’s thumb — and sometimes it is easier to withdraw a child from his pacific permanently than to ntoce him stop su(±ing his humb. There are two dlsttoct types of thamb sacktog. The ge^ tasertioB of the thumb part way tots the month thea sacking it miidfy, Bsnally at bedtime, b of BO sigaifieaace. But the other type -> insertioii of the whole thumb deep into the mouth and sucking it vigorously for long periods-soggests that the baby b overly tired, ~ Is ill or neglected, or that he b frightened, angry or frus- Peace Corps Needs Million School Books WASHINGTON (AP) - Araeri-oans have been asked to contrib-Ote one million textbooks for use in African schoob where UiS. . Peace Corps volunteers are teaching. The Peace Corps Director, Sargent Shriver, made the appeal Thursday following his return last Sunday from a three-week inspection trip of Peace Corps operations in Africa. A spokesman for, Shriver said the National Education Association had been asked to spearhead the drive. , The bool^ will be screened by the NEA or a similar organization and will have to be approved by the recipient country. Port Authority Discussion Due Want State Support for Facility Projects ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - A public hearing will be held Dec. 4 to discuss the possibility of estabUshing state port authority to support local port developments. State bgblators have formed UfftRS SawiA CIAUS WltliThis FAMOUS i POSTMARK nMDt, headed by Gail Handy, R-Eaa Claire, and a ferles of public meetings have been sched-aied throughout the state to determine the amount of statewide interest and the feasibility of such a port authority. If formed, the port authority would provide backing to local port development programs. It would not however, provide disbursement of funds to a local development. Dentonstration of local interest with state support would allow communities to bond their programs at a lower interest rate du; to a state support, a representative of the committee said. It would work much to the same way the State Department of Public Construction supports school bond bsues. Proponents of a port here say the development would serve an area east of Kalamazoo and as far south as Indianapolis. It would, they said, be to the benefit of growers, especially fruit farmers. fOR YOUR GIRL on BOY Herd is all you do. Chooss from several different types of letters. Then address it to your girl or boy and drop it In our special mail box. We will have it post-marked from Santa Claus, Indiana and your child will receive it thru the mail. Letters and envelopes furnished FREE. sToP lH- ...ONLY TAKES A MINUTE. THE CHILDREN WILL BE DELIGHTED THAT SANTA REMEMBERED TO WRITE TO THEM PONTIAC STATE BANK CONVENIENT OFFICES iilnir-- In this case it is necessary to treat, not the thumb sud^, but the reason the child has to seek comfort in this manner. Although it is true that per- sisteto ttnmb sacktog to the iafaat may paA the apper front teeth outward aad the lower froat teeth toward, whoa the habit Is stopped the teeth wiB gradnally retara to their aorm-al positkm. If, however, the child continues this habit after he is six, which is rare, displacement of the new permanent teeth may lead to an inability to bite properly. Prolonged corrective treatment nfidy be needed. IS HE HAPPY? All authorities have concluded that' the happy, loved child does not suck his thumb to any alarming degree but that any show of alarm, even if Uiumb sucking appears to be excessive, ipak aggravate what is probably 'a harmless activity. Haul Lots of Froight NEW YORK (UPI) - The Association of American Railroads i reports the average railroad freight car traveled a record 1,028,990 miles — about 41 times around the world — before being sidetracked for emergency hot box repairs. PRICED os low as... Evta if your snow probism is nwa-siis, u MIENS tractor udtli theSE-inch SNO-aSHR uttadmMntcantumhiiitediild’t ploy. BOLENS tractors breeze thitough snow to clear large areas r'ckly and easily. The pMitive-grip tire treads bite into snow to keep you plowing ahead. The SNO-CASTER blades dig into snowbanks and throw snow out and away from Walks and drives... no banks to cause more drifting. Say goodbye to backaches with a BOLENS tractor. Use it for snow casting this winter... mowing and tilling in summer. ChMSi BOLENS Power Propsllsd WintsrKing SNO-CASTER. Simply guide your Winter-King SNO-CASTER over sidewalks and driveways, A sturdy 3-hp Briggs & Stratton ei^ne does the work for you. The Winter-King clears an 18-inch swath. Positive, chain-drive action means no slipping and no loss of powsr. Throw away your snow shovel . . . sse us today. -----------^^00 ^66** from TERMS to Suit Your Budget! TRADE-INS ACCEPTED KING BROS. Pontiac Rood ot Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE FREE OMMSiasama —- —-"-n xiNiiTKnMT 589OrehardLk.Ave. FE4-0526 OPEN ERmNS^ order a itametess ELECTRIC DRYER now and saret ' A easy to 6lf|f-Special "Plug-tn” Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. easy to UD^-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! tree service ^00~Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive! , see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON ITS •t- '• Arthur Hill 5 Big Favorite in Valley Race Only Two Lettermen Returns for Chiefs' Cage Race Th« word is out. Watch Saginaw Arthur Hill in the Saginaw Valley cage competition this winter. The Lemberjacks have height aai sceriig ahility to go with the experience gained last year during a third place finish iSe-hind State Clan A Champion Saginaw and Pontiac Central’s Much the same as in football, Troy and Clawson are expected to fight it out for Uie Oakland A title in basketball with Clawson favored to turn the tables on the Coltf. Defending champion Fitzgerald Arthur Hifi has >10 Craig I and 6-6 John Janssens from last year's squad for rebounding and Keith Kundinger is expected to repeat as a high-scoring guard. Kundinger was selected to the second team All-Valley quintet last year. Intra-city rival Saginaw isn’t expected to rq)eat as state cham-pim but the ’Trojans may cause Arthur Hill some trouble in the SVC. Gone are the top schoolboy eager in the state, Ernie Thomp- lost most of its team to graduation and isn’t rated a threat this year. Cepter Tom Dobbersteln. is expected to carry the burden for Fitzgerald. Both Clawson and ’Troy are blessed with height but the Trojans get the nod because of their superior experience. Tom McArthur returns for the Trojans with a l^point average as son, and guard Brian Best from the champions; but Lovell Humes returns as one of the circuit’s better backcourt men. 'kn GREEN PCH will have one of its green- son and coach Art Van Ryzin doesn’t have the necessary hei^t to stay with Arthur Hill. He’ll have to develop some offensive punch with wdefpree of consistency if the Chiefs are to remain in the first division. ’The only tsro letter winners returning are Ray Sain and A1 Galbraith, neither of whom was a starter last year. Twe m psnadisi nay 'give sene help on the boards, 6-3 McKinley Jones and 64 Jim Johnson. The Chiefs, also. wiU require a playmaker to emerge Bay City Handy has big Clayt WiUhite returning at 64 alorg with four other experienced performers but lacks any consistent help for it all-around star. If Coach Junes Reinebold can develop a .'ief of hismesrcomecs, the team oNild develop into a d^k horse in the race. Flint Northern has six letter-men hack led by 65 Fred pun-can nad could prove very troublesome to most of tts loop opponents. There is not a top scor- 1962-63 Pre-Season Basketball Preview Clawsqn-Troy Seen Oakland-A Choices turning but lacks the one big nwn it needs for rebounding and there is no indication that coach Dick Bye has a consistent scorer he can count on. Oakland-A Madison also lacks a strong offense but does have height and experience in its favor. Lake Orton is an unknown quan-ity but is expected to finish in the middle of the pack. Troy has five lettermen returning plus 66 junior Ted Bauer on hand for rebounding strength. The Colts won 16 of 19 games last season and should set a good pace this year. Oak Park could rate a definite dark horse in the race good blend of height, shooting and experience. A1 Ruby with a 16 point average last season leads seven returnees who also include Rappaport. Dennis Pink is counted bn for backline help. SIX LETTERMEN Avondale has six lettermen re- Shrine Starts Season Tonight With five returning lettermen. Royal Oak Shrine gets the basketball season started tonight when Knights play host to St. Florian of Hamtramck. Leading the Shrine attack are 62 center Mike Young, one of the team’s top scorers li^ ypar behind Tom Moores who has graduated. Mike Haggerty and Jeff Fohey both standing 61^ expected to start at the forWM slots, with Bob Peletier and Jeiry Swartz at the guards. Newcomers include Jim Seymour, 61 forward, Mike Wentworth 6® guard, Lai^ Dupke, 610 guard and Ron Ranieri, 61 center. Capac Power in Thumb; Oxford Hopes for Besf Capac is expected to have everything its own way in the Southern Thumb basketball race this season vdiile a hot fight between North Branch and Oxford is predicted in the South Central League. Only one team in the two leagues will swing into action to-ni^t. Armada, a team with Thumb-Cenlral but coach Jack Marlette has material to work with. Flint Southwestern has big Carl Cmejrek back on its front line but otherwise is an unknown quantity as are Midland's Chernies and usuaiiy speedy Bay City Central. College Grid T«U U. T*>» AIrM „ Wake Forkkt S U, wmitm h MW? I TuIm U. Cpiorwto State U. U Hof«tra 14. C. W. Poet * tSaw 7. St. Aufuitlne • Morgan U. Virginia State S Clark. Oa., J4. Morrli Bromi 14 Nevbern 23. Preibylrrlaa S Lenrir Rhyne 3S. Catawaba I Chaiianoota 21. Southeael La— MMtUe Tann. 20. Tenn. Taeb • Ft. Campbell 10. Autlln Paar 7 Tenn ^Uata 33. Kentuckr Mata Capac had nine returning letter-men from last year's team which won 21 of 22 starts. John Scheuer Ira 64 junior who led the team in scoring last year and will be ably assisted this season by Dan Pitz and John Staniloui. Ken Ko-bayashi is another starter who is returning, along with Ken Adam-ski, 62 junior forward. CONTENDERS "f^ Vailey “22."Albany. Oa. Mata San Prancltco State l*:Santa Clara S Flint Cantral 7. Flint Narthara 0 miBODAT’S FOOTBALL ICOR By The AeeaaU4eA Fraea Detroit M. Oraen Be;||^ 14 Mew Yark 4S. Deneer 41 NBA Standings seven lettermen returning from a squad that finished fifth last season with an 611 mark, will visit Marysville. The two teams didn’t meet last year. varsity baskethaU letter. Mar-will carry the rebounding burden for a team But lacks height. Five lettermen retura from last year’s squad that tied for second in the South Central circuit with a 3-3 log. North Branch is the squad that tied Oxford for second and it has nine lettermen back-led by high-scoring Lynn DeGrow who averaged 17 points a contest. Ray Stuewer returns with his U-point average. Neither defending champion Im-lay City nor Millington are expected to contest for the title with strong clubs. Other first division contenders in the Thumb loop are New Haven led by Dwight Lee who averaged 12 points a game last year: Brown City which has two of its leading scorers back (Alvin Martus and Ken Miller) from the team that finished third last season; and Anchor Bay where four lettermen return, including 6-3 Larry Teller. Memi^is coach Frank Lerchen has high hopes for his squad which is blessed with two 64 returnees, Gary Lynch and Don Burns, and guard Mike Santo who was a top scorer for Memphis last year with 170 points. Neither Dryden nor Al-mont is believed to have the height or experience to cause much trouble to the leaders this season. couM depend on coach Duane Cain’s ability to devolop seven-foot center Dana Marlowe, a Two neighborhood rivals who anticipate having a lot to say about the races in their respective leagues will tangle tonight in Birmingham for the only time this Groves, which tied for second in the Tri-River Conference last rith a 5-5 mark, expects a tougher time from its Eastern Michigan League opponent this F«U*e PrtM rb«4« SWITCH — Two year veteran Dave Helmreich switches shoes at West Bloomfield from football to basketball as the Lakers hope to make as strong a bid on the court as they did on the gridiron in the Wayne- Oakland League. Cranes Lean on New Crop Faced with the loss of seven let-irmen and only one returnee coach Hugh Davisson of Cran-brook isn’t fretting. He has high’hopes in the crop of young players moving up to varsity kttt^kjTong with four transfers whicK-will give the Cranes sonM height. Lone varsity returnee is Joe Kimble a 5-6 guard. At forwards he has a pair of 63 juniors in Bill Estes and John Kopchick with Jim Bailey, 65 and Doug Fisher, 64, vying for the center spot. Another forward prospect is 6-0 soph Buzz Micros, with 69 Larry Willey going after a guard spot. Kimble is the only senior. The Cranes open at home, December 4th against Madison. 3 Lettermen Form ' Emmanuel Nucleous ’The three lettermen back at Pontiac Enunanuel Christian have two years of experience behind them, hut whether this wilT be enough to carry Emmanuel put its 611 mark of last year, remains to be seen. Jim and Jack Gillespie, a pair of 5-6 junior guards and Ralph Wingate a 61 forward are the returnees. Aubrey Grogan a 61 soph center and Dave Spiegel a 6-0 junior forward are the leading TRIKING LADIES by laVenie Carter XASnUN IHVIBWN ita M n«m Much of Oxfxord’s success Su ::::S f ;3t 1 wamaw mvimon St. LmHi U 7 .til - Lot AMtiM ..: 11 7 All — ABL Standings Sw FnuietoM .1 1 .2M 2 ta rraaelMo .4 13 J33 t^ OMnH 3 13 lt7 7 TBOBSOAT-S UEWL'TS 0* Sttmom IIS. BMton IN u- v* {ffiSSTcn, 1 U St Louta ISt. Dttrotl 11 Lm AS««1« 134. CSMlniwa lit TODAT-S OAMCR OUCASS *•. BoaIao At Provldcnct t?TA«UAA At ItAW York It. LauU At Ottrott LaA AASStAA At SAD FrAAAUro SATimOArs OAMIN Haw TSik At SrrAcufA gMr^At siic'sirr* 13 IS k ChlcAAO 2 5 2W 4 ' TMIBAOAV 8 UEHCLTA Kaimaa cut ill. CtilcAfo U Lon, B.Ach^«..^OAAl^^N KA-AA. PllUSurtb Al PhllAdAlphlA CblCAfO At Kaiiaaa Clt> . SUNDAY'S GAMES BAAtAA at Sl Louli ooMmr'S OAHU ClMlaatal at Saa r^AacltoA PhOwtAlpiilA At PlttAburffe • Oakland al Lons Baach ChlcAfO At XAnAAA CUT >*> ■ . .p. * . i" JIMMY, LA VERNE AND C ’’Make rare they are wearing gomfortable dotbes” RIGHT DRESS One of the features of bowlutg is that it requires no special/iini-form. With the except!^ shoes, the clothes you ww into the bowling center are Uw clothes you bowl in. Wh^n^ Cathy and Jimmy prepare/to go bowl- I Seabolm-Groves First to Start visit Blnnini^m Gfeves seeking revenge for a surprise 4649 beating the Maples suffered last has announced a starting lineup of five lettermen. Russ Bitzer, who led the Groves’ scoring last season with 233 points in 16 games, will handle one forward post; and senior Tbm Cantrill will be at the other one. In the pivot for the Falcons will be 64 Fred Bailey while 64 Bill Stephenson and Jim Ko-kones will be the guards. Seaholm, picked for anywhere frxmi third to sixth position by the The Falffins’ coach ’Tom Carson Hectic Race Figured Against W-0 Champs EML coaches, will start four let-temwi and a 64 newcomer, Mark Fritz, at forward .Bruce Nyberg will handle the other forward spot while John Slater is expected to play center. Jay Shutt and Oiuck Hatton will play guards. EML OUTLOOK Port Huron and Femdale are picked one-two by the EML coaches with 64 Chuck Ingram giving the Huron ^uad a sli^t edge. ’The Eagles are blessed with a big front line, however, and may be able to balance out the threat that Ingram poses. He scored 361 points lut year. Bruce Rodwan, 64, Bob Falar-dean, 63, and ’Truman McNeal, 64, will cause trouble for t h e Ferndale opponents and returning starters Jeff Hicks and Don Brooks give added experience to the backline. The Eagles also have 63 Jerry Tarsan. If Hazel Park can find some scoring punch, it could be tough. Two 64 lettermen (Dennis Duncan and John Michabki) are included among the 19 experienced retum- Basketball fans of the Wayne-Oakland League may see quite a race this year if the coaches’ preseason predictions are true. Five of the league’s eight teams received first place votes. ceville mentor Dave Schaefer apparently had a good the race when he commented the first five spots in the league were a toss up, and he gave a slight edge to defending champion Northville. The Mustangs must be considered strong contenders with six returnees from a squad that lost only to. state Class B champion River Rouge in 21 starts. Smooth shooting Craig Bell heads the lettermen with his 12i»int average. If center Dan Mantte (63) can provide rebounding strength to augment the fonr experienced returnees, Bloomfield Hills may be able to improve oa its slate of last season. Holly and West Bloomfield could both use more might although both squads have enough experience to prove tough to most of their opponents. Dan Greig heads the West Bloomfield six lettirmen with his 16point average. Class B. All-County choice Jim Ray heads the Holly cast. Wayne-Oakland Garkston coach Dorn Mautl also lacks rebounding strength and is counting on experience and hustle to offset this deficit. His squad tied for fourth last season. Brighton, ClarenceviUe and MU* ford are expected to wage a three-way struggle for the sixth slot in the W-0 standings. Huskies Face -Loop Battle From Falcons Experience, Height insure Farmington Shot at Crown Pontiac Northern and Farming-ton High Schools are expected to wage a strong battle for the Inter-Lakes League basketball title this sepson with the leapie’s four remaining teams considered uncertain quantities. Tbe return of six lettermen including the league’s leading the Huskies’ chances look good. Gary Hayward hit at a 16point clip during the 116142 campaign and is expected to improve that Hayward, at 6214, should have rebounding help from 64 Wayne Daniels and 6114 Dean Souden Inter-lakes J and Dayne Thomas. In addition, coach Dick Hall may find a place . for tali sophomore newcomer Roger Hayward. Lettermen Dave Bihl and Mike Burklow are counted on for experience in the Huskies’ thin back-court. Last year Northern tied for third with a 64 mark in the I-L. ees this season and 62 junior Hu- Hag lost four lettermen from that bert Hyre should help them offJhe backboards, also. There are ten lettermen returning to Roseville, also, and the George Koskimki-coached team is expected to make some noise in its first official EML action. FALCONS THREAT Farmington bases its hopes on its height advantage. The Falcons tied for first last season and had a 124 mark. Seven experienced returnees are on hand for Jack (]uiggle’s first season at the helm. Heading the list is Chuck Gad-Royal Oak Kimball and E a s tide, a 63 All-County Class A choice Detroit both suffer from a lack of last year who has grown an inch experience while Mt. Clemens j this season. Walt Grimala stands should improve on its MO league !o4 and led the Farmington squad record last season if 64 Bob Davis I In scoring last year with a 16 continues to improve. East Detroit, a perennially strong contender for league honors will be hurting unless coach Fred Lee can get top mileage out of his newcomers. MUMI-TBRimF O'Connor. IS*, mim-bwf. ou^tntod aoMiF AlMa. 13i. JAck-MBrIIlO, FI*., t. TORYO-KaUho Dh*. m. Jopm. point average. Another 64 returnee is forward Russ Cleveland while 67 junior Neil Warring is challenging. Berkley’s defending co-champions were hurt by graduation and coach Ace Zographoa has a rebuilding job facing him. Sewing punch is lacking unless returnees Dkk Kakkuri, John White and Nick Neiger can pick Local Parochial Cage Hopes Bright Pontiac’s two parochial squads apparently will have a lot to say the Northewst Parochial League’s basketball race this winter. Both St. Frederick and St. Michael are f|gured to finish Pope. Larry Sonnenberg is expected to provide scoring punch to aid Pope on offense but additional height is lacking, unless 61 Mike DeConnick can pick up the slack. in the top three with St. Fred’s a strong choice to cop the crown. Another squad expected to fight for the top spot is Orchard Lake St. Mary which tied for first last year at 62. Six letter-men return to Fr. John Ra-koezy, including 64 John Stolnicki and 61 senior Stan Sawkki. Larry Janiszewski provides experience in the hack-court. Southfield coach Bob Neff must find some experience and height to offset the graduation of 14 lettermen who helped the Blue Jays finish third last year with PNH. The Southfield squad closed its schedule with four wins in five league starts and codld repeat iU late season drive again this year. 13ene Wright is blessed with backboard power in 64 Tom Bradley, 64 CMck Dean and 62 Mike Dean all returning. Fred Medina and/Lowry Holland lend the backcourt. The > not have a strong bench al' POPE/RETURNS St/Mike coach Jim Nlebauer Wd to develop an additional ienced big man to spell 65 No Lettermen Return for Lamphere Squad This is the time when a coach feels alone, when he looks at his 196243 basketball roster and finds he hasn’t a letterman to be found. Coach Alex Kish, who starts his season next Tuesday at Clawson, will have to depend on all new-irs this year headed by 61 G^ Jasina at center and forwards Mike Nohren, 69 and PhU Bmlone, 64. A 64 soph. Bob Sar-tain is on the s(piad but needs experience badly to be of ai^ help. tog, I make sure that they are / waarii^ comfortable clothes that will not bind their arms, legs or waist. Cathy wears a wide skirt or dress for leg manfuverability and her blouse permits free armswing. Even with continental styles, I see that Jimmy’s slacks do not restrict bis knee bend. Australian Girls Swim PERTH (AP)-Australia’s team, anchored by Dawn Fraser, broke the work! record in the women’ 446yard freestyle swimming relay by winning the event in 4 minutes, 11.1 seconds in the British Empire Games today. Parochial Royal Oak St. Mary has six lettermen returning from its co-Ichampioruhip squad but needs to devel^ scoring punch for this season. Rick Barth is expected to provide offense for the Farming-ton .Our Lady of'Sorrows squad this season. He hit at a 16point clip last year. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes has All-County Class C-D performer George Sharpe back, while Detroit St. Agatha began its season Tuesday with a nonleague 6543 triumph over Martin’s. EAGLET DUO-Twfo of the top returnees for Orchard Lake St. Mary’s cage fortunes this season are Frmk Rompel (40) a 54 junior gdard and Stan Sawicki (20) a/61 senior for- provides most of the height for -the Blue Jays at 64, but 62 Bob Stevens may see a lot of action if he develops rapidly in his first varsity season. Waterford has some height returning in 64 Bob Readier, but needs scoring punch and more frontiine experience to make a run for the crown. Wailed Lake didn't win a basketball game last year and most of those players have departed. If newcomers Ron Colyer, 63, and 61 Doug Walters can provide some backboard strength to complement the expected scoring punch of letterman Bob Tuck and Jim Boome, a promising newcomer, coach Jim Horein will look for some victories to sweeten what could be another long season. No Clea/Cut Choice in Tri^ounfy Loop The outlook/tor the Tri-County chase this winter is rather snowy. That is, no one team seems to emerg/ as a clear-cut favorite Tri-Counly f although Ed Battanl at Romeo has an edge with six returning letter winners. Senior center Jim Compton Is Romeo’s biggest holdover at 64 while John Hanley poured the ball through the ho^ last season at a 16point clip per contest. The Bclldogs finish^ diird last season, tied with Kettering. The Captains have four letter- mo) returning and lack height. Forwards Bob Bogert' and Mel Pptterson, plus guanls Earl Hook and Rkk Pankey are back under coach Joe Duby’s tutelage. Defending champhm Rochester, also, lost most of Its team. The Faleons do have 69 Mike Wilson bat not much to supplement Us efforts. Last year’s titlisto are aot picked for better than a third place finish this sea- Second place Lapeer, Uso, finds Itself lacking experience and height, and coach Gene Hepin-stall doesn’t have a reliable scoring threat at this time. L’anse Creuse lacks OEperience and isn’4 considered a Utle threat. THR-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1908 TWENTY-SEVEN NSSL Adds Two New Members I MaplesSwimmersAgainClassofCounly Dli-aAOWAW Dll—Pont. Ctnt. J4-PUWT rwif Jl—LANS. SIXT. Jll—Flint Cut. - m^ifinSLANO PIS—ac Cent. SS-nS^OKT. ps-nocnarm FM—Frrzo%D D14—Lnmnhorn DSl-Undboii JA-TROT JU—FltinnlS _______ JlS-CLAiraON 111—CUwion BAT cm CKNTtAL DT-Stclnnw___^ JIS—Flint. North. D14—FONT. CBTT. PI—BC HANDY Dll—Flint B'wcot’B PS-BAQINAW J4-FUNT CINT. PS-Put. Cut. JS-BC Hohdr PlS-rWBSTBIlM Jlt-VUnun —----------- ju-aiThu D7—AKT. HOL DllI^So^OS, J4-nAlnsn J»-BsIw3 ySMM a KOM NSS-PARMTON JIS-Otoom ~l-Co«Btn OAF . JM-HASTON _j4-cmnT £ Pi-Chorrr mu Dll—Rtnroldo PS-«TXRSIO« DM-Znuu Tonr. PlS-SenthuM Jt-€ODNTRT OT. PlS-OROim JU-«. OATt ■■■ ---------- DRBenr sr. aoatna “ -11n-» S3 J1S-01< •*. Mnrj Jis-POD Sorrow* dt^S^am oiOON °*^^ISSeD LK. PlS-Roehoj Jll—Rocanm jlt—WoUrford »TN%Mrs. PM-WATERPl»_P(rm;taa,OL8 51— IlS-ST. I— Klokboll II— MT; CLl I PIS—HAZBL PK. PIS-W. CODSINO .... _______ Pit—Chlppowo Tly Jll—Borpor Wdo. PIS-HDRON JIS-CHiFwa VLT PlS-CUnfdol* Jll—ROBETILLB DU—Llndon — --------- DM-SS-Lk. Putm Pl-UNDEN Toorn. PS-BAMIDT J4—PUnt Romldy Pit—Lok* Fratoa NTI-St. Prod Jll—BYRON NM-CODNTRT D. Jlt—BOYS TOC. DO-WHITM’B UC. JU—WHlTMr LK. D7—O. FT. UNIT. PI—Or. Ft. Dnl». Dll-CUNTON’B Pit—Brru DI4—Boyi Vou. PM—Or. Pt. Tour. D11-8T. PRBD *“ ------------- Jt—Counlrj Dtp DU-WATERTD PI—WoUrford Dll—Prat. North. PS—PON. NORTH. ON-Xnu Tour. PIt-SOCTRPXO J4-PLYMOCTH Pll—Borkioy Jll—Southfield "• IIS—WOLL UD-B nS-St. Prod-1 fOtho JtS—ST. AOATHA t. Morp PI—08LM _____ PS—RO St. Morp It-St. Mlko'i PBRNDALR NM-Fort Hurra Jlt-FT. HURON N N-W. Bloaa. J D 7—MILFORD P . . D U-Bkwin. HUlt P S-BL'M. D It-HOLLT F IS-Hollr J t-Clorkotra P It-CLARKSTON J II—CLAR'TILLB P M-Clor rlllo J IS—Northrlllo M 1—N'RTHTILLX Jll—KIMBALL NM-ook pork Dll-CenUrlIno NIS-CAFAC Jlt-OnrdcB 04—IMLAY cm Jlt-Cor 07—Anchor Bop Jlt-Copoc _ PI-ANCHOR SAY OU—ARMADA Ft—Armodo Dll—New Rorm Pt—NEW HAVEN ' -Imlap ettp Fit—ALMONT *■--* Pll—Memghie 111—MEMPHIS Ml—DRTDI CAPAC DIt-New Horen Pt-NEW HAVEN DIS—Imlop atp Pt—Anchor Bop Dll-ANCHOR B-Y Pll-IMLAY CITY .. ----... Flt-MEMPHIS PIS—Aroiodo ____ Ml—Alniont CLARENCKVILLE N IS-BL'M. RILLS J It-BL’M. mLLS O 1-W. BLOOM. P 1-W. SIOOB. O U-Rollp P t-ROLLT D Sl-N0l%rlll* P It-Mllford J 4-MlLPOND P IS-N THVILLB J 11-Brlfhtu P M-BRIOHTOH J IS-CLARKSTON • M l-Cloikotra Jll—ARMADA JS—Horpor Wd Jll-ROMBO Dit-^pi^roM ptroroLD J4-L*ko Orton PM-TROT Jll—Troy — ■ ‘ Jll—OAK Pit—Rooertlte N3S-ANCHOR B'Y Jlt—Anchor Bop D4-BT. ADOTINB Pl-ARMADA D7-Armsds Pt-^DRTDEN 014—Dryden PS—Almont ____ DIO—AUlONT PIS-ST. AOOTNB Jl—CAFAC Pit—Oopoo Jll—Brown City PIS-BROWN CIT lit—NEW HAVEN Ml—Now Bom D4—Mt. Fleoiont JM-ART. HI1L_ Jll—AVONDALE PUNT N3S-LAN81NO B. — ___________ DT-Fontloc Cont. PI—SAOINAW DR-OR CRBSTON PI—Southweitei D14-FLINT 8. W. Plt-FONTIAC J4—BC Control PM—BC CENTRAL Jll—ART. HILL PIS—Flint North. ..... ind Ml—Arthur Hill T N. PUNT NORTHERN D4—LANS. SEXT. ~ DT—MIDLAND Ml—BC Hondy Jlt—FLINT 8 W. FLINT SOUTHWESTERN DU-FIlnt cent. Ml—BC CBNT. Jll—MIDLAND Pl-PONT. CENT. PS-FUNT CENT. p!tpLINT NOR. Pia^ART HIU. PIS-SAOINAW Ml-Midlond -WATERPRO PS-W*Urford Ml—PLU8HINO Pit—Dorlira J4—WATERFORD jitssa’.'Sr NM-WARRBH Jlt-CLTN. VLT. D4—VAN DTKB JU-KeUerlnt — ------- PI—Lapeer Pt-CIlnUn Vly. -T-ROCHEETER D4—KS7TTERINO PI—Lok* Orlra Dll—Clarkstra PS—Romra DU-ROMEO Plt-MILLINOTON JS-BRANDON PU—Brandu Jll-N. Branch P3S-Imlay City JlS-MlIllniton P1S-CLARK8TOI JIS-IMLAT cm Ml-N. BRANCH JlS-KetUrlns PONTIAC CENTRAL OI-OROS8E PTE. MS-SAOINAW D7—FLINT CEN'L PI—Flint S weet. DU-BC Central PS-BC CENiTRAL Ml—ARTR HILL Pll-PON. NOR'N DIS—Pw. NortboiB Pit—Flint Central J4-Mldland PU-^LAND Jll—PLINT NOR. Ml—PUnt North's KFARK Ml—Oak ^k D7—Flint North. D14-BC HANDY J4—PONTIAC Pt-PUNT NORTH. PS-BC Handy Pll—Art. Hill PIt-SAOINAW “7 Dl-S. LYON “7—Brtjhton 14-CLARKSrN II—BLOOM. H. JM—HOLLY Fl-BRIOHTON Pt—Clarkitra Ml—W. BLOOM. MILLINGTON Jt—A. FAIBOROVl FIJ—A. Palrgrovo Jll—IMLAY CITY Fit—Oxford JIS-OXFORD FM—N. BRANCH JM-MAYVILLB FlS-Sobawalni MT. CLEMENS NIS-HAZEL PK. J»-HaxeI„P*rk D7—RoaorlUo FI—ROSEVILLH DI4-RO KIMBALL !???.“ Dll—Romulut PIS—8EAH0LM -- ‘eabolra PU—E. DETROIT 4J.A—£a«t Detroit F2}~Frrndtle Jlft—FERNDALK Ml—PORT HURON JU—Port Huron J»-8T. PTAM’t P5-8T. FRBD'8 r«5tSAt“,i1 Jll—Bt. Arbn JlS-Sorrtto Jlt—BT. AN1VNT Pt Saerra Hoart Who i* going to stop Birmingham Seaholm in swimming this ear? Dotrt count on anyone doing it 'Hm Maples, co^diamptoos in state (3asa A ranks, and loser only to Groaee Pointe the other cochiunp of IMl-eZ, could be the untouchables this yimr. If anyone can do it, it could be Ann Arbor another team figured highly for the state Utle this sea-no. lie Maples have a big deal meet at Aaa Arbor, Jaa Sth, SAOINAW HIGH D4-LANS. lABT. PI—PUnt ContrU 07—BC CBNT. Pt—ac Cantrnl DU—Art. Hm &-ART. HILL JU—BC HANDT NPT-HMMANUEL N3S-St. MIko D7-OL Sorrows D14—OL Lakes Dlt-ST. AOATHA Dll—Emmanuel three AU-Acnerict preps. Bob WMf, Dea Speacer and Tmh Frits, Seaholm shonld be the clan of the conaty and state. Kimball has a new coach in Dick Heller, fcHrmerly d Madison, who replaced Di<* Fettera now a Ifichlgan State assistant, and tte Knights still have TomGadi. Don Hagel, Bill Watts and a promising freshman Doug Webster. WWW Hagel was on the all-county team last year, along with Sea-holm’s Wolfe, the outstanding swimmer of lMl-62, Spencer, and FoHdah’s Chuck Stenbach in diving and Tom Stenbadi in the breaststroke. P(»irnAC NORTHERN Pontiac Northbm wUl have 90 sophomwes and returnees led by Carl Cascadden, Gary Barrie, John Bilkey and Ernie Humphreys, but the Huskies will not be able .40 match the power of Thurston, Fitzgerald aiid Soutti-fiekl in the North Suburban Swim League. Thurston still has All-Amerka ace Ken Wiebnek akof with veterans Brace Kordenbrack. Dan O^Grady* Dick Bubb and BID Lambert Hsea sbMdd be aich strwger in the kagne mrier MW ceMb lagsff Bacb and Uttea ii a Jlt—oi. SORROWS JIS—OL LAKES PS—RO ST. MARY PI—B»rkl*y Ft—walled I___ * -Pirmteilon D7—REDED UN. Dt—RO DOHDERO D14—BERKLEY M1-W»I1«I Uk* ............ DM-XMA8 TOUR. Plt-Oond*ro Jll—FARMING esr PM—PONT. NOR. — ----- North. Ml—Watcrlsrd SOUTH LYON Jlt—Monro* CC JW^Brtfhtra Fl-BT. LBO Toanwmrat VS—Bt. Loo JIWACKSON SM Fit—MONROE-CC Jlt-CRANBR'K PIS—D«xt»r Key Mat Rivalries to Be Highlighted F8->-8T. AOATHA PS—Parm'ton 0L8 Oakland County wrestling teams are in the final prepping stages of what promises to be one of the more action-packed seasons on area mats yet. Several key rivalries will feature the action with the defending Pontiac Northern Huskies atop the Inter-Lakes pile getting ready Fit—ROMEO D7—PL. S'lPEimi PI—WALLED LK. >14-W*ll«d L*k* "11—PARMTON Jll—MADISON Jll-Rom** J»-L*k* Orlra Dll—ROMEO J1S-80UTBPIELO Ml—] Jlt—Berkley PORT HURON JU—Lakertew — Detroit D14—SEAHOLM J4—HAZEL PARK Jlt—RO KImbaU Jlt—MT. CLEM. Jtl-OR'SE POINT D14—L'ANSB CR. FI—E. DETROIT Ft—Birmingham Plt-H*iel Perk Fit—ROSEVILLE FM-RO KIMBALL Ml-Mt. Clemen* Flt-LAKEVIEW FM—Lskeehor* Jlt-LAKESHORB MI-SOUTH LAKE _____ID LAKE N3S—RO Dander* JM—P*i D7—Plymouth PI—Pra. nortnen 014—PON. NORTH. PI—KETTKRINO mi-SOUTPlELD PS-8outhn*ld J4-K*tterlng Pt—R OP'D UNIOl Jt—W. BloomneM Pit—BERKLEY JU—BerkU -- — . Jlt—Lake Orton Pit—WATERPD PM—AVONDALE D7—ROCHESTER JM-ChIp. Vly. J18-TR0Y Jlt—KETTBRINO JM—Upeer Jlt-BBAHOLM Plt-L'ANBl CR. Pit—Troy . Ketler'g Ft-HAZEL PARK Fll—Lakertew Pit—FERNDALE Ml—LAKH ORION JM—WARREN [^re&PORD Dll-W. BLOOM'D Dt4->PBnttlncton ««S—Wt»ne 1—Bftrkler -Lapeer ._]-PON. NORTH. J 1ft—KETTERING JU—WaUed Lake N30-FOL8 D7—ROSM D14—ST. FREDS D31—St. Mlke't FI—ST. MIKE'S FS—ST. AOATKk N30-BRXOHT0N J3ft—BrlKhton DU—Waterford Fl^^-ClarencevlUa D14-N0RTHVILM F19-CLARK8TON Dai-Clarkston F16—BL'OMFISLO J4—Bloomf'd BUla HILLS Heme lamt ALL CAPItALB *Afteri90on **Moml&f gam# “CHIEF’ GRAPPLER-One of Pontiac Central’s returning let-termen for the wrestling season is Wayne Lee who will compete in the 180 pound division. College Cage Schedules Dee. 1 Crelfhtan .... Pec. 7 Butter ........ Dee. IJTCU ....... Dee. 11 Baiutra ...... Dee. n Texu ABM .. Dee. M Yel* .......... Jen. i Northweetern . Jen. 7 low* ......... Jen. 13 Ohio State .. ..... Awey Flint Narthcrn . Ptb. I Michigan State ....... Feb. 4 Wlicontln ............. Feh. I Indiana ......... Feb. It Ohio State .......... Feb. It Northweateoi ........ Feb. 3J Purdue ............. Feb. U low* ................. Mer. 1 Ullnoli .............. Mer. 4 Indlen* .............. Mer. I Wteconiln ............ MICHIGAN STATE Dee. 1 Kanrai SUt* .......... Dec. 4 Notre Dame ........... Dac. IKaneaa ............. Dec. It Wichita ........ Dee. 11 Utah ................ Dac. It Utah BtaU............ Dee. 17 Hawaii Teurney ...... Dec. M Hapell. Tourney ...... Dec. It Hawaii Tourney ....*.. Ju. r Jan. M Mlnnaaote fbb. 1 Mtehlsna .. Feb. 4 Purdue ... Fib. It Ohio Stat* . Feb. 13 Indiana ... Mar! 4 Furdu* Mat. t NOrthwaatarn Dee. 3 Purdue Dee. t Chrtitlan ......... Dee. UXOTler. ......... Dee. IS Hllledal* ........ Dec. 17 Indiana .... Dec. 30 Sen Joec St....... Dee. 33 Ohio SUte ..... Dec. 31 Motor City........ Dec. 3t Motor City ....... Jen. 3 Merquette ......... Jen. 4 Vlllanora ........ Jen. t Xarler .......... Jen. 13 Notre Dam* ...... Jan. 14 Weetern Mich. .. Jen. It Auumptlra Ju. 31 St. Bonaymtur* . Final Prep Standings of 1961-62 Basketball M All 0«»€t| 0 It •••••• 1 n 1 Rourllte .. 4 J, IlLampher* . A BUOKDS .'T, AU 0 ' ' I ,1 . y I] South Lyon . . i U 0 ll.N^th Farmln, I-**®* 1 RO*^hrlne '! League All 0*i ______ Northern ..... t 4 V/eterford TowAihlp ..4 t Waited Uke .......... * It SAtTEBN MICHIGAN Leego* AU RO Kimball ...... Femdete .. ./........ 7 Birmingham Beaholm .. 1 ...Homt .e.Rom* Final l%l-62 AP Cage Poll CLASS A Team, HaaarS 1. Saginaw (It-I) ........... 3. Datrolt Baatern (14-1) ... 3. Detrail Northwaatan (11-U . 4. Bantra Harbor (IMI ...... t. Grud Rapid* Bonth U4-I| t. Beet Lualng (It-t) ....... 7. Miuketon (11-1) .......... t. FMtiu Central (11-1) ..... «. Oroea* Paint* (11-1) ..... It. Hlghiud Paj*^^4;l) ...... Feb. It Buffalo BtaU . Rb. M Canteiue -------- b. II Natr* Dam* .. Feb. It Marquette ... Mar. 1 Chicago ........ Browns Bring 'om Out aEVELAND (AP) - In six home games so far the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League have drawn 368,441. ’They hope to break their season record of 436,888 for home attendance with a 80J100 turnout Sunday for the game with the Pittsburgh Steeiers. t'Ana* Creua* ...... 7 7 1 SOUTHKBN THUMB ,L*aga* AU Gam trehot Bay ........... # t tlmoat ............... 1 II Jryden ............... t 14 tiiitey -City .......... t north Branch ........... 1 Oxford t. Harper Woodi (14-11 ............. It. iHei Willow Run (ll-Ii .......... Detroit Vteltetlon (U-ti ......... FUnt„ Bandte (Il-Ii .............. Bi^naw a.a. Peter and Fnul ■"ctABS "O ............ Team. Record Fall 1. Capoe ll7-t> ................... 3. Parry (17-t) .................... 3. Imlay City dl-l) ................ 4. Bebewalnf (It-ll ................ I. Bault St. Mart* Loretta (tt-3)... t Jackera 8L Mary (14-1) ........... 7. Bhaphard (ll-li ................. 5. Oroea* FMnl* St. Ful (11.1).. t. Datrolt AU Balnta (IVt) ........ 14. Wakeftold (Il-l) ................ Final 1%l-62 Cage Scoring Dee. I Lake Orion > .....It IIT ......It 101 U.t ......17 110 It.* Hllte 10 f77 17. Ooldenburg, Oak Perk .. " Brown. Northvllte ...... 9by. Oak Park >......... Barth. Farm. OL8 .. . . .eer, Lampher* ......... RanMm. Fonttac Central . Kreege, Country Day • — Rogeri. Emmanuel _______ . “7*rp*. OL Lakce ......... liltqn. Kimball .... ... ,S>en. Dondero .......... '62-63 Mat Schedules Dee. II Pontiac Northern ........Awey Dee. 14 80C Tourney r Dee. It aoc Tourney . Dec M Melrlndnl* .... Jan. I Dondero RO .. Jan. M oak Park . Fah. 7 Waterford - - . 13 RO “ ■ •• Perry. Beet Detroit .. Perklna, Imlay City ... DeOrow, N. Bruch ... Orradin. Dryden ........ Henley. Romea .......... ■----, Detroit... [mpeec ........ otic* ........ ..It 3M It .17 303 17J ..11 Ml 17l3 .10 371 10.0 ..It Ml 10.7 Titans Down Denver by Basketball Score PENVER (AP)-’nie New Yoric ’Tttans scored two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter here Ihurs-day^ to defeat Denver 48-45 in a free-scoring American Football League game. Yortt ....... . 14 10 I 14-46 !C. I RO Kimball ......... n. 0 Bouthlleld .......... n. I Edie) Ford .......... n. 7 Berkley ............. n. 34 Welled Uke ......... n.. 31 Waterlord ......... h. 7 Pontiec Northern . b. a Fltigereld .......... !b. 0 Conference ......... lb. I RO Dondero ......... HAZBL PARK -1C. 10 Lincoln Warren ..... Dec. II Oakland County .... Dec. M Southfield .......... Dec. 30 Farmlniton ......... Jan. 4 Pontiac Northern ... Ju. I Waited Lake .......... • 10 Beat Detroit ....... It ntigarxld .......... ----33 Thuraton ............ Ju. 34 Pontiac Central ..... Ju... M RO Dondero ....... Feb.. 1 RO Kimball ......... Feb. t Port Huron .......... Feb. 13 Catholic Central .... Feb. if Berkley ........... Feb. 13 BML Tourney ........ lake ORION Dae. t Barkte] PONTUC NORTHERN Dee. 14 Oak. County Tour Dec. It county Meet...... Dee. It RO Dondero ....... Doc. 30 Pontiac Central . 4 Haacl Perk ...... ____ 10 Waterlord ....... Jen. 17 Southfield ....... Ju. If Tpallutl .......... "eael Park ontlac Cantral etterlng ....... ______ ./alted Laka...... Fab. 7 FarmUilton ........ Feb. 14 Warren Fits...... Feb. 10 I-L Meet ........ Feb. 31 RO Kimball ...... ...Away >..Homa ,. .Away ‘.'.Awey WALLED LAKE 7 CranSfook ........ 11 Dearnborn ...... . 14 Oakland Mart ...... It Oakland Meet ..... It FItigirald ........ H 4»n. I Haael Park • ■{*®™Jan. 10 Berkley ......... ■ j*"- I’ Weter/ord ....... ■ Jen. 34 Farmington ..... ...Away J, Pontiac Northern Dae. 0 Barkley ... Dec. 13 Waterford . Ju. II Oak Park Feb! 30 Catholic Central .. WATEBPOBD ,y Dee. 13 Laka Orion ... . ly Dec. 14 oak Tourney .... le Dec. It Kettering ....... y Jan. t Pontiac Central ... y Jan. 10 Fontlae Northern . ....._• Ju. 14 Utica ............. ....Away Jan. 17 Walled Uk* .. ....AwayJi -------------- ....Away Jl ....Away . .Away ..Away ..Away NT—FO Shockley M Wat«r Color, Painting Bring Top Auction PriciM MILAN, Itoly (AP)-A water-color by Paul Klee and an oil painting on cardboard by Wassily Kandinsky brought the top piires at an auction of works by modern masters ’Thursday night. Kiee’s “Schuetzerin” (1838) and A Kandinsky’s “Kefl Auf Kreis’’ (1828) were each sold for 117,800^ n Oreen (Sbeekley NOBTH FARMINOTON Dee. I Deerborn ......... iDee. It Oakland. Tourney . ir.— .■ Oakland To------ ___ - Northylll* . IJan. 10 Oak Park . |jan. It PrankUn . Ju. 17 Dondero. .. Jeo. M Thuritra ., * 11 Southxat* 7 Frukltn .. . Away ..Home ..Away Feb. 31 Darteon ............. WATERFORD KETTEKD Dee. 11 Utica .............. Dee. 14 Oakland Tourney ---- Dee. It Oakland ToUrner..... Deo. It Waterlord Townehip . Dec. 10 Uke Otion ........... Jan. 3 Lake Orton .......... Jan. II Cranbrook .......... Away j,n. 34 Pontiac Northern ..... -in. M L Anee Crruee ....... eb. 7 Pontiac Central ..... . eb. 14 Waterford Tow—*' Feb. SI waned Lake . Spartan Sextet Wins CANTCMf, N.Y. CD - Mkbigan State jump^ to a 34) lead in the first period last night and opened its hockey season with a 7-3 vio-tory.over St, Lawrence. I. 11 North_______ I. fo WUlaw Rjm .. I. 10 Flat Roek^.................— —l. 17 Romulue ..................Away Ju. 34 Oak Park ................Rome Jaa. 31 Radford OSlm ...........Home Feb. I Welled Lake ..............Home — 14 Flat Rock ..............Away --- II Redford Union ...... ........ Fab. H Romulux ............. PONTIAC CENTRAL Dee. 4 Fltigerald ..............Away Dec. 14 Oakland County Tourney Away Dec. It Oak. Tourney Cont.......Away Dee. 30 Fontlae Northern ”---- Jan. 3 Fort Huron ..... . . Ju. I Waterford ................Away Ju. 17 Flint Cutral ...........Herat Jan. M Quad. Prat. N'tharn ....Away Jm. 34 Haul Park . I. 31 F Fob, 7 Ketlertnt ........... "■ RO Dondero .......... Flint S. Waetara .... StflMW VnUey Maat , F*b. 13 n F& 14 FI fXsisi Rolladium Test Results lb counter a bruising Walled Lake challenge. ’The Vikings bout IS returning lettermen led by ’81 All-County a t m a n Don Wilkenson and p 0 s e as the Hukiet biggest threat to their two year grip oa the I-L title. Rick Sayder seu his chargu in a to#s-up for honors a a d Fanaington u t h e leagne ‘darkhorse.’ ’The Huskies lost conference champs Ken Kimmel to graduation and Don Teets to eligibility but still seem strong in the lower weight classes with Dick (Juick, Cliff Dawson, Skip Mcllroy (All-County), Jim Kimmel and Do Weyer. The Kettering and Waterford Twp. teams meet for the third time with the Captoins hoping for an upset. The Skipper team won twice lut year. SECOND YEAR It’s the second season for Makowski at the head of the Waterford aggregation. He hopes improve last year’s 4-5 record and expects senior ‘Butch’ Crow, Ron Potter, and Tim Murphy plus Frank Williamson Jr. to carry the blunt of the Skipper attack. ^^The Township rival is likdy to be ready Doc. 18 when the schools meet for the third time. Captain mentor Jim Tolfn, entering the senion with the schools first full vnrsity schedule cites the Wstuford school u *tbe team to beat’ Missing at the heavyweight job will be Muray Switzer for North Farmington but George Hobbs hopes that good showings by light weight men Larrymoberts, Rick Dunn and Bill Strachan will help improve the ^5 mark posted last year. Pontiac Central coach S t e Szabo will also be gunning for i crosstown Huskies and will be lying on the prowess of 180-pound senior Wayne Lee and Pete Beavers at the 133 class. Both boys lost only to the curfent s t a ‘ champs in their ento ’61 season. Perennially strong Hazel Park under the dlrectiohmf Chuck Skinner who has a seven year winning record with the Vikings, boasting an 85-19-f record,‘will rely on the services of last years EML champs Gary and Ron Burger, also Cal Wilkenson, and ’62 captain Jim Davis. Taking the reins at Farmington is Bill Jucciardo who hopes to strengthen the Falcons grip lut year’s third spot in the I-L standings. COMEBACK Making a slow but sure comeback is the Berkley group. Down in ’66 but showing improvement lut year and making a bid for a better showing in the current son with a strong eight man nu-cleus. Defending conference champ Dick Kentro is leading the pack. Lake Orion and Northville are the latest county schools fo acquire wrestling as a fall time varsity sport. 'Die Dragons enter their third year, second under the direction of Dick Dietrich with an almost corn-losing only Birmingham (frovea and Livonia Franklin join the NSSL this season, and Grovim is mfaiu Lee Driver and Bob Sutton md also Rusty Kline who is now residing I Florida. Another Ion for coach Jba Glister WM Rocky Driver now in a military adiohl in Georgia. Groves will have 8 lettermen headed by Dave Meade, a junior short distance freestyler, Dick Netotter a breast stroker Dan Wickham in badotroke and sophs Kvin Tooina and Dave Robertson for the medley and butterfly. Dondero, expecting 12 lettermen back, hu only seven after ns,” said coach George Wilson, “I could feel this coming for several days. In fact, even in the Minnesota game I thought some were looking ahead.'" Once again as in the past several games, the great pair of hands of Gail Cogdill performed trickery with the ball. 4MM0UMCIMQ .. . DAY SCHOOL FIRST OR SECOND TERMS CfassM Befto Owe. 19 ENGIIEERM6 • IRCHITECniRE WDIBIIIIAL MANAGEMBIT hsportaaf U Apply toaodtofofy LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHN0L08Y KOMTHWiSnUI at TIN MIU KE 5-5050 EL 0^3048 NosI groaJag Pregroa loghu fob. IK3-^Apply lorly Huron Botd Invites You to Come Out and See Pontiac’s Highest Scoring CLASSIC LEAGUE Fridays....9:15 P.M. at the HURON BOWL 2525 Eliaabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 ^ HIGH SCORES OF THE SEASON High Games High Scries Pat Sweeney .....279 Ken Willhite ......726 Fran Bertram .....278 Ron Rothbarth -----"^ll Larry Crake.......268 Red McBride,...... 702 HIGH AVERAGES Bill Smith ........205 Dick Carmichael ...205 Bob Lowry........205 Pat Sweeney ......201 Mike Samardzija Jr. 206 Ron Rothbarth ... .200 HlOH TEAM GAME HlOH TEAM SERIES L CalU Music .........1164 1. Westside GoTal Lounge 3306 2. WeMNdc Coknilal 3. Veteran's Disposal ... 3300 Lounge ...........1147 3. Pontiac Window Oean. U21 3. Pontiac Window aeaning............. . 3183 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. The first touchdown came midwayinthefirs when MHt Plum hM Co^iU 38 yards despite the efforts of Jesse Whittenton and Willie Wood right on his heels. After an exchange of fumbles late in the first period, the first by Danny Lewis and then by Tom Moore, the Lions started on their own 16. Two plays after the secmtd quarter started, Cogdill took bump from Herb Adderiy but got into the end zone and made an overhead catch of Plum’s 27 yard amial. BIG FUMBLE On the ensuing kickoff, Starr went back foom his own 21 and Roger Brown crashed through to jar him from the ball. Sammy Williams picked it up lock on Detroit's Darris McCtord^tTg) who moves in to help Brown. When Starr PmMm FrtM PMm fey nu Wtfefe fumbled, end Sammy Williams (88) shot through, took t^ ball on the six yard line and went into the end rone for the touchdown. (Lower right) Williams heaved the bill into the stands After crossing the goal ling as Lions’ fans cheered . lustily. With three minutes left to pl«y, Morrall fumbled trying to hand to Ken Webb and Davis rerayMtul on the 14. Four plays later, tiiykHr carried over from the four and it was 26-14 with Kramer’s points. The victory moved the Lions only one game out in the Western Division, with .both teams having three more to play. Ftrit D SlntD _____u8uiivd RuslUnr Tferdi OfelMtf PiMilac fey’ Orwn Bay ...........0 IMrolt .............7 u -J t-M DBT—Cofdlll 1] psu from Plum (Walker kick) DIT—CofdtU (Walker kick I Starr Eats Pigskin Instead of Turkey No man would survive veryihelped get to him four times; Carl long if he got hit by a couple two Brettschneider, 235; Wayne Wal- Detroit-Green Bay • Lent . DBT-WllUama • fumble OB-OaTia tumbla raaertry In end ■me IJ. Kreaur klefel ktek) nnifflPOAL STATUnOB Alta; Oa. Oa. At. « SJ ..IT U II II .11 «3 14 Id . I II II li t Wings Must Share 1st Place DETROIT (g) — The Red Wings have relinquished every bit of their once-conunanding lead the National Hockey League. The runaway leaders of the early season returned home for Thanksgiving from a six - game Terry Barr Admits His Season Over ton trucks. Even 200 pound quarterback Bart Starr must have thought those trucks were hitting 'lim on 12 occasions yesterday. The Lions Ut Starr 12 times for losses frying to pass. One of these was aaOlHed by a paa-aKy and the 11 others totaled 197 yards laat frylif to past. On the 12 times he was hit during the afternoon he had to withstand 5,500 pounds of weight. Big 300 pound Roger Brown was In on six of the tackles; Alex Karru at 265 was in on him three times; Darris McCord at 250 helped hit ker 290 and Sammy Williams, 245 all helped dump Starr couple times. It was Turkey Day and the “Our Mockers were cat dowa before they coaid find their de- were chargiBg so fast,” said Packers’ coach Vinee 1 ‘'Hiey Just overpowered us,” be him thrice; Joe Schmidt at 290|ras. “We waited a long time for this. We got the ball right at the start and never quit,” said Alex Kar- Pre-Setuon m SPECIilLS! Skis, rag. $SO, om.Y’21" Skit,rw.w7.sT,iMLT*33" Skit. rag. $$0, osirM4^ Quilted SKI JACKETS Reg. $18. ttf 11-Rsg. $27. $»1M~Rag. $30,12I.N TURTLE NECK Tee Shirts $218 WELDEN'S SPORTING GCX)DS "SgorSf is MiP AitoiMN, iMf «(ridsttiiv SI MT. CLEMENS STREET INDIVIDUAL PASSING Alt Camp Oa Ou TS lal TS It Has IS s in II I I .. t I is I f s ..IS IS 14T n I 1 TS Lt Has AMCsmpOaOaTSlBt Terry Barr, happy with the victory over the Green Bay Packers yesterday, dejectedly admitted he was "through fdr the season.” After suffering a knee injury in the New York Game, five w e e k s ago, Barr finally got into action; but for only 40 aeconds. He was hit with a block on the third play of the game and had to be helped off the field. ‘T gneu my next contraet ID be in toe aerlmmage game “I’m going up to Ann Arbor to see the doctors as soon as I can.” Barr was enjoying the best year of hla career, having taken 25 passes in the firstfive games and Sileading the NFL up to the time of s|hi roadtrip and promptly found first place was no longer theirs alone. Drab and sluggish, the team that had opened a five-point lead on its 10-game unbeaten start fell 34 to the Montreal Canadiens last night. And the Chicago Black Hawks, 14 victors over Toronto, moved into first-place deadlock with Detroit. A crowd of 14J63, Olympia Stadimn’i largest this season, watched the Winp at their poor- beatea streak, lost four timet la the next seven games — aad three of the last four. The Whigs still have an advantage over the Black Hawks becaase they’ve played two lets games. The main victim of Plante’a goaltending was GoitUe Howe, who was robbed twice. Plante stopped Howe with a split save before Montreal’s first goal And lattf, when the Wings were battling to tie the game, Plante stop- Detroit turned in such a lack- est. The Wings were che^ P®*"*" closely by the Canadiens and rebuffed on all their chances by Jacques Plante’s goahending acrobatics. blank range Pierre Pilote was Chicago’s marksman in the victory over the Maple Leafs that Ufted the Hawks into a share of the lead. Three , - . . , .. 'I fights, with Chicago's Murray Bal- luster, weak performance that,, even badboy Howie Young failed to spend any tiirie in the penalty box. It was the first time in 17 games thisl»ason the roughhouse defenseman didn’t incur at least one penalty. After 1^ Sawchuk repulsed every one of Montreal’s many thrusts for the first 94 Phil Goyette scored on a close-in blast. squaring off in the main event,, featured the game. FELL APART The Wings’ defense fell apart midway through the third poiod and Bemie Geoffrkm and Dickie Moore scored 2H minutes apart. Detroit, since its 16-girae aa- MIDAS MUFFLERS ■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR OaM a MIDAS MiNtor k iantlkd eo yoat our, it k th« iMi aivSkr Tea will trtr par for a* teas aa roa owa ikat eu. Thai'a what the MIDAS iaa for iha aiuSIcr iiaaM, oaly a larvka ebatsa. Oolr MIDAS ofera ibia gaarama^ good at all MIDAS ab “ I"**™*!"*! Hockey scaring five aecond-period goris,|League game here. /Vo Running Through Rain! Carter's Brilliant Rally Keeps Lead CHICAGO (A) — Don Carter, who has won four of the five World’s Match-Game Bowling Championships, appears determined to make it five out of six. ♦ ★ ★ ’The 36-year-old St. Louis bowler, 4...Bnng BIG friends along ...when you test-drive the new power-packed ’62volvo[ wtthB-lSniiMty wrar engiiw Roomy VOIwo ... the queUty yaidtuck you’ll measure the other cars byl _ AM*i*t»«wrsa«sdWw|liw»fln| We Service ALL IMPORTS . PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 467 Auburn Avo. FE 5-1511 Hgt. Wgt. Clara 6-1 185 Serior 64 185 Serior 64 195 Senior 6-2 195 Junior 5-11 190 Serior 64 205 Serior 64 205 Senior 5-9 155 Senior 54 154 Senior 64 181 Serior 64 202 Senior BY THE ASSOGATED PRESS 1962 CLASS A ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM Position, Name School E—Ron Gauthier Escanaba B-Clayton Wilhite Bay City Handy T—’Ted Murray Ann Arbor T-Roger Rosema G. Rap. Central G-Ben De Bolt Bay City Central G-Bob Koren Ralamaioq . Central C-Mike Pepro Flint Cmtral QB-Chuck Menefee Ann Arbor B-Willie Jones Monroe B-Jesse Fleming Bat. Gk. Central B—Mike Cleary Flint Southwestern SECOND TEAM E-Ken Dersey, Monroe; E-John Denison, Benton Harbor; T-Jlm Bales, Walled Lake; ski. Grand Rapids Catholic Central; G-Bruce Rubey, Owow; C-B«b Dechew, Femdale; QB-Ed Froehlich, Benton Harbor; B-Ron Johnson, Portage; B-Bob KeUey, Detroit Cooley; B-Bob Hartwig, Bay City Central; B-Doug Nelson, Adrian. HONORABLE MENTION TACKLES—Allingham, Escanaba; Lytwiniuk, Detroit Cody; Meylan, Bay City Central: Messerly, Adrian; Richards, Pontiac Central; Albanese, Allen Park; Rathmann, Ann Arbor; Monroe, Midland; Jones, East Lansing. „ « CENTERS — Peterson, Bay City Central; Rose, Sault Ste. Marie; Lonesk, Grosse Pointe; Martinson, Lincoln Park; Jenks, Southfield; Bultard, Clarkstoh. BACKS-Shelton, Redford Union; Foulks, Detroit Denby; Hutchinson, Detroit Salesian; Anris, Grand Rapids Creston; Super, Femdale; Reed, Flint Southwestern; SchlUer, Bay City Central; Thomas, Walled Lake; Pierce, Lansing Everett; Combs, East Unsing; Heffron, Adrian; Brawley, Sault Ste. Marie; Bowers, Traverse City; Prelsink, Grand Haven; Butler, Port Huron; Klacking, Dearborn Fordson; Bass, YpsilanU; Stewart. Bloomfield HiUs; Kimball, Flint Northern; Hudson, Monroe; Essex, Bay City Handy; Knapp, Bay City Handy; Wallace, Flint Central; Humphrey, Pontiac Central; Horaberger, Eab Lansing; Uwandowski, Unsing Everett; [Worthy, Kalamazoo Central; Fletcher, Midland. after one of the most brilliant performances in the toumameiit’s history, remained in the top spot today as the 16 finalists started their third day of match - game game competition. The 548,000 tourney winds up Sunday, with $7,500 to the winner. Carter, temporarily dislodged •om first place by Billy Welu of St. Louis, came roaring back in the final four games Thursday night against Glenn Allison of St. Louis. AVERAGED 251 ’The defending champion, who also won the World’s titles in 1960, 1959 and 1957, flred a dazzling series of 1,004, an average of 251, to sweep the 4-gam block from Allison, who posted 749. 4.; Carter’s total, made by games of 238, 268, 241 and 257, was the second hi^ in the tournament'! history and only seven pins lower than the record 1,011 he shot in last year’s finals. In winning 19 of 28 games. Carter has av^aged 225 and has a total pintail of 1.304. TEEN-AGE STAR There also was excitem^ in the women’s division, with'mbst of the attention centered on for-noer champion Marion Ladewig, the Grand Rapids, Mich., grandmother, and a teen-age shooter from Kansas Gty, Judy Audsley Miss Audsley, U, is the youngest to compete in the Pistons Taste Holiday Defeat ST. LOUIS (JR — After three periods of frigid shooting, the St. Louis Hawks found the range in the fourth quarter Thursday night and defeated the Detroit Pistons in a dull National Basketball Association game 106-91. The same two teams will clash tonight at 8:30 on the Cobo^ena Open golf tournament. court with the Pistons attempting-...... -.............. to square their home record (2J). * 0 tru-nwr 1 « t Jordan NEW YORK (AP) - Maury Wills, mercury-footed shortstop of the Los Angeles Dodgers and the first major leaguer in modem baseball to steal 100 bases season, was named the National Uague’s Most Valuable Player of 1962 today. W W W ■ The 30-year-old son, of a Baptist minister won in a close race with WilUe Mays, the brillimt center fielder of the champion San Francisco Giants. Wills drew 209 votes to 202 for Mays in the annual poll of a 20-man committee of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. It was the fourth time in the last five years that the award went to a shortstop. Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs won in 1958 and 1959 and Dick Groat of Pittsburgh now with Louis 1960. Ironically, prior to 1958, only one shortstop, Marty Manon of St. Louis in 1944, had been honored since the MVP was created in 1931. THIRD PLACE Dodger outfielder-third baseman Tommy Davis, the league’s batting and runs batted in champion, finished third with 175 votes this time. Fourth with 164 votes was Frank Robinson, slugging Cincinnati outfielder and last year’ World’s finals. Mrs. Ladewig held a slim lead after 21 pmes over Miss Aiuds-ley, who is 5-feet-l and weighs 105 pounds, with 97.18 points to 96.41. Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, was third with 95.19 points. A third Dodger, pitcher Don ^Drysdale, finished fifth with 85 votes. The 25-game winning righthander was recently voted the C:y Young Award as baseball's 1962 outstanding pitcher; w w w Stan Musial, the indestructible 'Old Man” of the St. Louis Cardinals, just made the top ten. Stan, The Man, completing his 20th complete season in the majors, at age 42, drew 19 votes for tenth place after hitting .330. ' Henry Aaron, Mflwaukee’s brilliant outfielder, finished sixth, followed by pitcher Jack Sanford, Giants: pitcher Bob Purkey, Reds and outfielder Frank Howard, Dodgers. Thus the Dodgers, who were beaten for the pennant in a playoff with the Giants, landed four players among the top ten. Gajda Third at Orlando ORLANDO, Fla. (ft Bob Gajda of. Forest Lake Country Club was deadlocked with five other players for third place after yesterday’s first round of the . . n M n u-iN «ajda fired a 34J5-69 over the par 70 course. ♦ ♦ ★ Bert Weaver prepared to tee off today in the second round with a hot putter in his golf bag, the course record in his pocket and a two-stroke lead over the field. Not far behind the S6-year-old positive thinker from Edgewa-ter Beach, Mira., was Billy Farrell of Springfield, N. J. playing as if he didn’t know he had a handicap. This was the do-or-die round for the 149 professionals swinging for a top prize , of 15,300 and 39 smaller purses. day’s end, the field was to be sliced to the top 80 scores, then ’pared down again tomorrow to the leading " for Sunday’s final roqnd. Weaver played first round the 6,789-yard Rio Pinar course yesterday as though he designed it, setting a course record with, a 65. DtXIE BOWL DIXIE BOWL "PIMO •» M ■OCXKT AT A OLMCn NATIONAI. LBAaOB W L TPti.qrOA MnU .............. M 4 $ a « a CtakMco .......... ( s • a U 44 ssr- ? J i IS S S IIS 5 8 S TWimiiDArs nnavm ___ I. Toronto • Montreol >. Dotrolt • > v Htw York T, Boaton 1 tODAT'H GAME* No tunti achfduled. 8ATITKOAVS GAMES Bolton At MontroAl New York tt Toronto Detroit At ChtCAAO 81'NDAY'S games MontnAl At New York DO IT NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR Remodel Your Home ASK ABOUT OUR BIG BEAR PLAN (Financing Without Headaches) NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARATHON HEATING OIL Enioy fh* p*se#-of-mlnd of wlntsr-lon| comfort with Msrsthon heating oil. It's tpecially rafinad, icraanad and flltarad for clean burning parformanca . . . extra heating content. Enjoy the paaca-of-mlnd of prompt, raliabla dalivary at all timas. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the Insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly bodgat payments from now 'til June. If you're laid up for more than 14 days. Marathon pays your pU bills for the lenrh of your illness. OAKUND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 0rck«i4 Uk9 tn. Pheit FE 5-6169 PARKING IN RIAR EXCLUSIVEI Morlgoga Censelldation Plan Pay axiiltag botanoo on houw, outstanding billi, homo improvomont. 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SPARE-TIME BOWLING GAME e Ttaclibs btginnan how to Kort e Bowling fun anywhtrt e Fun for bowitn You get J" plastic bowling pin shaker, 10 jumbo plastic cubes and "magic slate" score board and stylus. One pin on each cube. There are 10 pins to knock down. Score strikes, spares, splits and misses because any pin left on top of a cube after throw is pin left standirw. Cat real bowling scores! Waite's HoHona . , . Sir'eel Floor BUSINESS IS TREMENDOUS! WHERE? SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER WHAT? 63 PONTIACS ond BUICKS BEFGRE YGU BUY ANYCAR-BE SURE TG SEE GNE GF SHELTGN’S 6 CGURTEGUS SALESMEN REMEMBER WE SGLD YGUR NEIGHBGR! SHELTON PGNTIAC-BUICK, INC. AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 Maia, Rochester OLiva 14133 Hours: Mon., Tu«., Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 9-P. M. Wod., Fri., Sot. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVE^IBER 23, 1962 MARKETS The following are top prices coming sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP)-Steeb pacemakers in a continued stock nuirket rally early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. < Key stocks advanced from fractions to around 2 points over a wide range of the list. The ticker tape lagged behind transactions. The strength of the market BmU. di. Iwlw. . Bmu. topiMd ...................... l.N CtbbaK, mrw. ho. ................. 141 C»bb««. r«d. kn. ................. ill Tuittjr, bu. . CurroU. bch. ............ C»rr«tt, mUo-pU. 1 ds......... Carrau. lopped, bo. . l«rk>, di. b«ho.......... Onloiu. diy. bac ... Onloos. kroon, di.. boho. .. Pomlojr. eurir. d«. beho. Pbroley. root, dh. boht. . ParoRlpo. bu............ Ponnlpo. eollo pok. .. Foot, bUckon, bu........... Poutaoo. Mb. bog poutoet. Mb. bog ........ lUdtoboo. botliouM ........ Surprising Postholiuay Strength Steels Pace Rallying Market came as a surprise since the session followed a holiday and was the eve of a weekend. A number of Wall Streeters stretched the Thanksgiving holiday into a four-day weekend. Brokers saw the vigorous rise as a reflection of renewed confidence in the market both by the big institutional sources of investment cash and by ordinary in-vestOTs, reassured by darifkatioa of international problems as favorable dividend action by many Bond Prices Change Little NEW YORK (JH - Bond prices were little changed at the opening today. One over-the-counter dealer in IJ.S. government securities said he didn't make a single price change in the entire list. He said trading interest was at minimum and that quite a few dealers apparently took the day off to nuike- a four-day holiday weekend. All sections of the corporate market were mixed in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Outside the convertibles practically no changes amounted to a point. SHORT INTEREST UP The rise In the short interest this week to a record to interpreted as a strong technical bulwark. This is the number of borrowed shares “sold short” with the hope of repaying with cheaper stock in the future. The need of short sellers to quire ^stock in thd future const! tutes a buying cushion under market. General Electric gained 2 points or better. Up about a point were such stocks as Phelps Dodge International Nickel, and Loril-lard. Turntp<. 4 Turnips. I Pndlsg, bb Etrarolt. bi MutUrd. bu. ' . Bwiu Ohard. bu. Ihe New York Stak Exchange !!!»«* .*!?««*-» MV* »v« sivk k4s.iaM II iPk Uw taatC^ -ABC Van d .Mb Sul « » II «V4 MI/.+ Is Raich Ch .Hr Chf IPruah Tta l.Ma HI JSH U % Rapub At I ■r ’i Q 1 Rapub III I Poultry and Eggs DITROrr rOVLTRT DrrROlT, Nut. J3 (API—Prieaa paid par pound at Datralt for No. 1 t..... ilTa poultry; Haary typa bans ll-M; roasters otst I lbs. n-H: brollars and fryars 3-1 " whites IT-ll. . . ----- --------- first ra- re IT trs (laelndlng U.s.1 WMtas—arada A jumbo 11-41; aitra targo IJ.4I: largo 41-41; r---- " Livestock ' CRKAOO LIVSSTOCa cmCAOO. Not. IJ (API—Hot.____________ fairly actlra, butchers unavan. mostly steady with soma lau sales steady to weak; sons steady: shippers took OTsr TO per cent of the supply: 1-1 IM-IM lb butobers 1T.H-U.M: m head at UN: mixed 1-1 110-230 lbs. ld.w-l1.TI: UO-tM Ibe. IIM-IT.M: 2-J J40-2W lbs. Im-ll.TI: MO-WO lbs. 11.11-14.11: mixed 1-1 1N-4W lb. sows 14.H- 11.11: 1-3 4W-S3I lbs. 13.M-I4.1i. ^.1 BMb aivw B.BB1 r.ea.:' 14 if t7H U -f % I 13V« 13Va llVa^ H*, 1 ml IJii I}iJ:‘a^d»ar.6in-r II M»i MH M + 3 « 2 Pa 3H l»b- £«or IN .3 >2* *1?* >!>.....gsn Holiday Fatals Climb to 227 192 to Top '61 Toll Traffic Deaths Reach GOP Solon Predicting Big Fight Over Taxes By He Atfociated Pren The tally of Thanksgiving holiday deaths moved steadily higher today, paced by a rash of lultiple fatalities in traffic ac-dents. > Highway deaths since t h mnt began at 6 p.m. (Pontiac me) Wednesday totaled 192 impaled to 168 for a comparable period last year. Fires killed 16 persons and miscellaneous accidents, 19. There were numerous reports of accidents in which three, four and five persons were killed. In Texas, there were two separate awidents in which five persons were fatally injured in each mishap. A twot 424* 43>^i 1 S2lk »14 IS 1P4 iiiS H fl>T 21VU 2IH^ . 21 M>, UW Mlk4l^ 74 114>« 114 114 ^ ■' 1C ISV4 1|I^ lC>nH C M 13^4 ii 4r‘ i';.- Oen Pdx l.N Oen MlUl ijg Oen Molorx 2n OenPree ____ OenPubST 3»e . „ OenPubUt l.lob 14 2i> OenRySig ijg - — MJt+ JbiRoyxl McB 1 24'k 24H M%— Vx 4 17% mi 17% I 74 41% 44% 4I%- 1« 14 41% 41% 41»i-' lb 11 n% M% 2g%+ • 7 27% 27% r%... 1% "1%+ % Orxee Co .N .».• Grind un 4«b ^ Oran C8U 1.4g ^ OtAAP 1.2N 14 10% 11% 11% gSlcu ■ ' u ‘>»P N 24 22% 31% 32%+ % g*,!, gj, Bean Roeb 1.41a 14 74% 7Pi 41 .10*. 10% 41 1»% 1- 67 10% 16 16%+ % 2> 11 J0»4 _ ________ i 2»4> M% »% lOreyhound I.lOb 11 30% 20 M + % oine, i S Sh g ^ MS. f, S5; Sit AMP Me .31 AnaeondA 1.1 Ch lab 0 «l 3 ____ur l.N Anna! Ck l.Na H 14 20% »% 10%- 1 Ralllbur 2.40 BaTcg Ind .4. Here Pdr OOh 1 47% 47% 4 4So 1 1 > 10% ,,1SSS^ .N ~ • Southn 14 42U 42H 42>4 4^ 6 43^4 43 43^4 -------'Clr-1.60 ,, fSou NOcs t I 3»H M-f hL I C4S C44 C4^ Ml ” ll Idecl Cem .10 12 24 Ireasury Position WABBINOTON (API-The eaob pool-tlon of the Treaeory eoxipared with eor-rexpondlng data a yoar a^: ............. I 4.ui.lM.4W.U Oen^te^ flaeal year ^ Wlt%pwaii' iiicM yr.' I MloSillO.SMiO iigeloV's Nar. 17. 1001 Borg Warn 2 *»l«nce ................I 0.t00.21I.S32.N Brlggi Mf Depoilti flecal year wm uy i loa „July 1 .............. 0 31.172.010.621.24 Bnmewk M Withdrawal! flecal yr. I 41.107.7N.174.07 Bucy Mo alSL........... Oold aeieU .............I 17.27l.0M.ltl.0t Bullard •Includee l2T2.070.4tl.4t debt not eub- S^ot^ M ____ UkP lit ________ _ -■ N®*' S’* Alcbtooi' 1.10a 41 24% 24 ' 24%+ % "“PP Cp .lOr All Cit Line 2 I 44% 44 44%. %l AU Refla 1.40 I 47% 47% 47%— I - Cant 45p 10 14 13% 14 - i. , ....0 Corp .70 49 24 % 24 24 .Sivi i. ATOM n .ON 7^20% 19% 19%.... Sf.r!d^U% Interlgk Ir l.M W 1 10 4 47% 47% 47%+ %lg| 2 ■ SS^‘S^‘JS:+%I^SSrrM ‘iSSir Ai- |A “y Si: d oil Cel 2b Sid oil Ind I.If. . , ,. .F- BtdOU NJ l OOe M 05+r M% M% + 21>. 24 . li Bid Oil Oh »“ » - ^ 20%+ % S'TOO rkg ^ N tl% **» Wxr Stmtff Ch 4 7V« 7% 7%+ 2 11% 11% ll%+ % It 11% 11% 10% • 41 2Tb 11% 20% . ---- 40 42 41% 4IVb- H 74 24% 24% Stfcl i: A UGHT HOLIDAY ” }i% S% Six+ %| ’n>e NaUonal Safety Ckwncil did not make an estimate of the traffic death toll for Thanksgiving or for the extended holiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight Simday. It said the traffic on the holiday is not heavy as on other major holidays. However, the council said that deaths on the highway for the 74'v t+iThursday through Sunday period at this time of year number about ^480. An Associated Press survey - of accidental deaths for the 102-hour period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 to midnight Sunday, Nov. 11, showed 450 highway fatalities. Tile survey also showed 30 killed in fires and 113 deaths in miscellaneous accidents, an over- . „. __________,'all total of 602. 4* m ’ m% 'il year’s four-day Thanks- J SL* «!*!: giving holiday period, there were % 457 traffic deaths, 40 persons WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, today predicted a “real Donny-br^” in Congress if President Kennedy proposes new programs of fedehd qiending as well as an ovdr-all tax^ cut. Such a bottle could even delay action until 1964 on tax revision, he said. iBeflMtt, a high-raakiag GOP ■lember it Ibe tax-writiiig Seagate Finance Committee, aald “he might vole agatest aay’ tax rednethw nnlcw “there is also Maoe evidaice «f a willbig-neu” by the adminbtratioB te cut federal spending. “The loss of revenue worries me more than anything else, the New Frontier apparently doesn’t care about deficits,” he said in an interview. EVERYTHING OKAY “They take the theoretical position that a tax loss will stimulate business and consumer spending, regardless of the deficits, and everything will somehow be all right.” Bennett, a former president of the National Association of Mannfactnrers (NAM), said “that is the old pump-priming theory” and “I don’t buy that” “I wouldn’t be surprised to see us go all the way through 1963 anjd into 1964 without finally agreeing on a (tax) bill,” he added. ★ ♦ ;★ ' The administration is putting the finishing touches on its plan+ ning for 1963 tax cut and reform 219 41 4 0% 47 31% I 21% 11't St^ 1 ill Tran .79o I 31% »% iii, • 19 IP. ir , 12% . 14 UP . U4% 122%- % 7 14% 24% 14%+ % 2i 11% 11 U -4 22% 01% 01% .. 41 24V. 23% 23%— 19 22% 22% 2I% + 4 43% 43% 43% 40 20% 27% 27%— > Rd .72t 140 12% H% lit.- . 1.M 2 22+4 12% 29%-- % 4 14 V. 14V. 14 V. + % 4 244. 24V. 244.+ % » Bold Umo .40 - • • 1 Oh II Of 1.N 2,Ml Nick 2a •1 Dnif 1. ---- 272% 124 ' + 4+: SSiEwi. ’’ 13 49% 41% 4B%- % 4 42% 41% 42%+ %55L*Jfi* It 43% B2% B3%+ %|*»“‘ 22 14% 14% 14%+ % _______ ijf^ % fi>‘PMB .224 __________ „ Pftttih xirc M S 14V^ 14^ 14Vk-> Pmr 1.08b 17 20 27^ 27^^ H SSffkmw # « 22% m wTr H rtST9\ 1 22 42^ 41^ 42^ Z T«• Jon Loonn .70 11 17 10% 10^ % Tox P CAO 1.N n 41% 41 41%+ % *» « 42% 40%+ 1% Tox P Ld .IN 4 41% 42% 49%tl% •'»» “'« > » »»W « » 19 40% 40 40%+ % —K------- 1]?*®'“^. XAlser A1 .M 14 14 11% 13% •tAT! R—■ - ........ —• lellon —- ............. H WW 42%^ % TrAn.Uron 7 72 71% 71%+ % Trt Coni 10 30% 30% J0%-% Tweii Ui 711 IB 3 14% 34% 34%— % BO 1 70% 70V. 70V.+ % 1.1N 7 30% 20% 22% .. no 7% 7% 7% .. 10 21% 12% 21%— I 17% 17% J7% + —T— to 14% 11% lt%— 74 M% M 24 - .IN 4 41% 43% 41% + % killed in fires and 105 deaths i miscellaneous accidents, a total of 602. I 13% ir% 12%+ 4 27% 27% r% , 20% 1 2 11% 21% tl% + 12% li% + 4 10% « KonCLd 1 40 -T MeOeo 1 —u— .. I42 M + I.44 Con Dry 1 .. 114.02+0X7 Odn PAC l.M 10 Hither tride n 10 Boeond grade r 10 Public utlllUei . t7JI+o.« Cator Trac 1 lex .IN n M”Sle Hud d I .M 0 I pm 3.010ON. Crrro C|i klOb Ceri-leed «fl Tldewel __ __ Tlink RB I N 27 It% 17% 17% ' ' 2 15% 12V 2 12% 11 ------ , 27 10% 10% 16%+ 1% I" __ 3 10% 10% 10'.+ % riiier? 1 TO 24% 24% 24%+ % 4,5 »%ii;i%' 24 11 21% 2I%+ % „„ , j, 1 4% 4% 4%- %' —L------ lOn Carbide S.« If M% M% lt%+ % Met Mb 10 IMA u% .... - 'Un BIw l.N 3 21% 21% 21%+ % Jie 2B 7% 7 *T^ OH Cal 2b 10 22% 22% 22%+ %l2t!o^ i* Da Pae IXN ‘ “w 20% 3.%+ % M!lv£w ‘ 2 '% *!% 1%.. gjHI •" 9 49 49 49 . T.M»imMN « Mnf I UbII Aire 2 3 5% 9% 5tb— ti LOP Olaia 2M 14 SI N% Baa+'.a'iA!Ubll4d Cp .3N _ ... - . .. u 21% 39% M%+ % U ?!,, ^ S3x 3'umi pmu bn ii ii% ii% ii%+ % H 27% 27 17%+ » “W «% JJV^WonOM Cp l.M 3 11% ll'k 15% 1 22'. 22% S'. . , .u2el 4^+7% ^lUniiMAM la 13 IPk 17*. 17+, 7 14% 2B'. 1P.+ % +i^ iM J,; gL* J * ' + lus Borax .ON t 20% *1% 24>. 4 30% 30% 30% - '. lit IM S Mil 51.1 S I 1! U8 Preltht l it 12 3l(. 27% 174- ?U; ?!.• . ... «ne BCem 1 40 10 19% 11%+ M Jtti ii'i Ji i* I-one SOa. 1 49 21% 31 21’.- % *? ?]> Jli* 11''■ 3 Lorlllard 2.40 24 43% 42*'. 42'.+ % HS Piwc M 43% 42t. 43%+1% Grain Futures Hold in Quiet Trading j- - ^ CHICAGO UP) — Grain future to;+ % prices held virtually stationary I 13% 33% • 17 29% 29% - 22% 21 1 m IN „ •asgj m 12 11% 11% a%-% LIT FInan l.N Cmea Sv 2.N — I. 1. OT Clark Equip l.N lad. n^ UL Stecka'cieT.Xl U I *27 +.r * 9 +1.1,Cota Cola l.N 330 2 1U.2 no t 117.7 Oolf Pal I.IN 135.1 112.2 m.O 2S6t!coinna Rad 331.0 112.3 1M.2 333 1 Colo PAIr . 299 1 100.4 119.1 111 2 CBS 1.40b .311.0 UI.3 147.1 147.4 ColUM Oai l.U 277.1 UT2 142.0 102.1 Col PM 1.121 2M.I 27.0 110.1 MO I Coml Cred l.N 2 22>i 1 52% cn M »»- rac I 10'* iChIPneuT l.Ma 21 26'j......... - mi RI Poc 1.3N 9 10 17% ma- rmrf. rn alt |2 I2% 12 12 . 197 60% OBV* «%-l 13 42% 41% 43%+ ’ 34 22% B% 22% .. 4 MV* M 30'/.— I 7 N 04% 44+.+ > 17 11% M% M%+ > 14 43% «V — 11 24*. 24 • Mack Trk l.M —.M— ing of the board of trade. Price changes were limited to small fractions as many specu-lators were absent from the pits and others seemed unwilling to change their commitments until market shows a broader %! swing. %| Brokers said ho significant 12 ipa 13% ip;. new influences developed over the 3 N ‘ 4?+i % Thanksgivii^ holiday and that St* 1® S export business apparently was 37 H'l ap.-i ________ - 7* Wb 22% M%+ % OniT OU Maralh Oil 1.IN 24 43'b 42 41 — bi Upjohn . Marino Mid lb 4 2B% 37+2 M%.... --------- — , ^ US Rub 3.20 * os Smelt 1 2N ills 8t«l 2 73e 140 Un Whelan 45 3 .............. -,'unlT Am n(3 1t I 3l'i M'l 38',+ ---- ” tch .3N 12 14'/. 14'e 141.- Pd .M 12 «% 34». 24+.+ 14 32% 11% M%- So far no “final” decision has been made by President Kennedy but some key features of the plan have emerged with considerable clarity. The main share of tax relief; is to go to indivMnals, particularly those in the low and middle income brackets. A cut in the 52 per cent corporate tax rate is in prospect, but it is not likely to be more than five percentage points, or |2.S billion and it could be even less. On the question of tax reform, some decisions have been made, but they hinge on Kennedy’s approval. TO ASK CONGRESS Under present thinking there is Vets to Get Lump Sum Dividends WASHINGTON,(UPI) - More than 5 million veterans will get their government insurance Nat 0«n % Nat OPM lb % Nat Load 1 IN . . KewMitEI 1.U - % NT Central - % NT ChABL t iNUMPw 1 NorfAW N ,.Ino Am At I Nor NOat l.N 2 NorPae 1J2 • % Northrop l ’ % NatlAlrUn N ,, Norarleh Pta U M^M% M% M%+3* S% S%+ % rale A To* lb 14'25% M 22—% Tt% TO 71%- % VoBit BhAT 1 • HP. B3 +1% 1,^ aonlth R .IN IN 11% 21% n +1% 1 0% 2% 2%+ % ll «% 71% ll%+‘t! In *Ji7N art uBoBIelal. J S 85 » : 5'»5n.^i5» 63 11 27 M% 17 + %,tho laM quartorlT w toml annual deolo 1 42% 42% 4S%- % Unlau otbtrwlM naiad, ip^ 1 101% 101 lot + UjOxtra dMdondi art M MoludM^^ 14 04% M W%+ % .a—Aloo oxira ar axtru. b-Auraal rata 1 41% 42% N%+ %!p>ut otaek dhptdaad. d-Dtelartd tr paid 2 M% M% M^ %l!h Ufl phM oloek (Urldood. o-Deelii^ 0 M% n M%+ % or pMd N far tUi year. •« 1 12% 13% U%— v.,*to*BdurtM INI. eetlmated 4 MV. 11% M%+ % on ti-dlrMand or yoar. b—Dwiared c % Ohio XdU l.M 1 44% 44 44 + %>clar4d ■ V. oiM Math 1 14 11% 11% »%+ % latuo ' CXIi Bier 1.4B 11 24% 14 24% + l% Ihia yi % Oulb Mar .m 4 14% 14% I4%— % — ,% 0*ene DIOI I N 1 74% 74 74 - % 2 Oxftrd Pap 1.M 1 M'% »% 21% % . ----P---- Ith dlytdoodf In amara. p—Pa IT, dlridaqd omttled. doforred , 0 taken 7 lau dirldaod moolM in front of Biike’s Bar, 4800 Diixe!] Highway. A treat dear glass panel valued at |40 was reported broken yesterday at the (Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 WU-liams Lake Rd. Waterford Township. Bine Star Mothers Chapter 4 Rumrage Sale at 128 W. Pike. Sat., KL -adv. Ramauge Sale, November 23-14, I a.m. til ?. Boy’s clothing. iU7 Dudley. FE 8-3137. - Adv. Air L OAF l.N __Ked I.Ma Sf«l IS 14 22 21% .11% .. PaNu^i’ m t P«n A W Air .M 11 24 1M% 1M% Mi +1% Param PIcI 2 7 „ “ ^ 37’'*^ ‘A I if. BA Mn^IN II. 4 « ^ + 12 15 * 15**+ 21 l»b • 2% 2% . 4 30V. Cam I ranat«f*'.M redd Corp —rro Cp 1. irel IJO eilonr Ik .. . . Chart I.Ot 23 1 %,PtMl Cola l.N - Pflaer .IN 12 14% 23% M% + 2%'Su'% Lit ___F____ iPhtlARdt. tb 'willp Uot 3N _ % IN N% N + % „.„ It 44% 44% 44%- %:i)aiUta. 12 «% 11% 22%+lVa ■ “ “ “ -.x* 4 10% M% MU I 12% 11*% 12% .. . " 10% M% M%+ % dl S% 22%T % dlTtrtSiMd.’' -... J S? »*-“> baaknnkoy « N 11% U4b 12%+ % bolBB rMrxantacd und.. 1*11' 1*.. «■ •NurUMo OMumod by luch a President Kennedy announced the plan yesterday. He said te Veterans Admin- istraiion mi had beea ordered . gy presenting his Ident-O-Plate to ^y |3p.6 million worth of jj,e car into the Pon- I * s # % I % Stxcessfu/ % * Irwestilh * * * i $ f % By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q) “For yean my wife aad I as ia te stack market. We finally visited a broker, and on kia advice bought Mats. Investors Gronlh shares and Long Island Lighting. On one tranaac-tioD it says te broker acted as a small amount of business oh' whole year. resting orders. Grain Prices CatCAOO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (APj*~OpCDln| to* . 2.87*4 h . I.N% N . l.M'x N . 1.11% Ji Stocks of Local Interest Plturoa oftir declmol. polnta irt olfhtbi Aorequlp Corp........... ArkonaM LoulaUaa O. Co.....M.l M.i BAhtwM-MoDt. Chom. Oo. Ptd. Il.~ " Hsmy AlumMum I. Il.T 11 .11.4 11.7 .. 2 2.-..Ill M ..12.1 It ...27.2 12.1 Prophat Rockwon ----[Won BUadord ..........12.2 1 Toledo Idloon Co.......... 13.3 ] OVER THE COITMTER BTOCKB Tom JolIo^E quoUllona do not nM- OoUnoAU Pow octuAl tronaactlona proUmAl*. tiAdlnf 1 Drtrolter Mobil* H The sum includes $222 million in the regylar 1963 dividend for World War II policy holders, a special dividend of 390 million to the same group, and $15.6 million in dividends to World War I vhterans who hold government life insurance policies. Kennedy, ia a statemOat issued at Hyannis Port, said the early payment was being made “because of its nearness to the Christmas season ... aad at the same time (to) provide a needed boost to te economy.” Veterans Administrator John S. Gleason Jr. said today that h i s agency expects to get all of the checks in the mail during January. be able to conserve a great deal of time, fuss and bother, noted John C. Bates, general service manager for Pontiac. Dealership service personnel insert te Ident-O-Plate in a special imprinter and all the necessary information ^is automatici" printed on a repair wder form. FrMay’f IH ttMNaN D^oMNS P*-TmA. of Pt . 1.1 1. ...17.B H. I': 51“* ®*‘ * * tta«y Bo* M It PloU l.Mb ■ 4®4R 27% 2B%+1 2 72 72% Trb + 1 47% N% 47% + M xd 2 4 NV. 41 1 14% 24'. 24%- % CmipM By Tba AaMUoMB Pwao ________________________ iL. Ci»inlc«r PUBd . ___ “*•■ l■■^•■'conlInon«a•lth Bi Flo .AL I.M htod Foir .H ----Cp M 11 17% IT 17% + -%, 9 N% N% 40%+ 'aipurt OU 4 42% 49%- % 4 tIV, 11'^ tiv^+ I, 12 M% 24 M%+ %'rcA lb %’ :• Polaroid M 43 1M% 12P. IM + 7b Noon Frl. , M.5 M.4 H.2 27.1 Ml 5'i * Proei A O l.M 7 M% «v. 42%+ % Prur. Doy'» M.2 Mi Ml 27.2 M l 5*’^“®')* *-2 ■ ♦ ;* Pub 8» XAO l.N 1 M «% lf%+ % W*Ul ABO M.4 N f Ml r.l M.O »»**atori Orovth ................. S:i ,4 12% 23% 22% It 14% 14% 14% + —R— Year An % IM Hlib ,|IK ms. % IMt U* 77.2 IN.2 M.I S.T IN} N.l 1 M.T M.7 M.7 MI.7 MI __________ Tl.f Ml Mf 11.2 licctronica CapIMI ... aicctronlN InternatloiiAl Frlto Co................. Indro* Jorionx ................. McLouth BUoI Co. .............21 M.- JOchlfan Scamltta TuN 00...14.S 12; PlonMr Finance ................1.4 M., ■nnto r* Orllllnt ............23.1 M.- T^nicontlnenUI O. Pipe Una 23.1 22.L , Ternwa ONiar Ala .............i f 1.3 Wlnkleroana .................. 1.1 10.5 Wolnrlnt .abM .........,......24.1 M.2 Wyandotto ChomlonI .....47.4 tl.‘ MinrVAL FVNDI BM Aak*. .7.11 1.71 . 2.21 10.72 14.23 ii.r ffi t.: .. 4.72 IL .. 7.N 7.23 11.13 U4B .. 7.74 1.41 1.14 7.41 .12.12 13.U ..11.27 IMl Crown Zell Smporlum OftlfalMU 1... . Imporui Oil Ltd n'l Putnam Oro*Ui ........ M.4 TtlorlUon Baalronlct . •Nominal Quetationa! Amalfamatad But .10 .. Imperial M Lid . . .M RaybeatM .10 .. STOCK caw*eu Jf o at rfrl 1M4 19-IT U-Ji a? irv a ?. 1M4 U-H Fire Kills Race Horsey Ky. if» -'rte at \Charcbill II yearlings i. The aten were led t by a trainer as he i family fled te b agent. What is te difference between these two, and what do yon think of his advice?” J. T. A) The difference between a broker acting as-agent and principal ia very much what te words imply. As agent, your broker buys for your accouht, charging you a commission iThlch is shown on on your statenjent. As principal, he sells to yoit; something which he owns, and he is not required to disclose his profit on the transaction. Mass. Inveshijrs Growth is a well-known mutual fund, and Long Island Lighting ia an excellent public utility, aerving a rapidly growing aiwa. These stocks are poles apart, but both have merit in their respective groups. ♦ * * Q) “What should I do with Kaiser ladnstriet? It pays no interest and shows me a large loss.” L. R. A) Kaiser Industries is a holding company for the Henry J. Kaiser interests. The Willys subsidiary makes Jeeps, and the Henry J. Kaiser subsidiary is engaged in engineering and construction. There are large and very valuable holdings in Kaiser Steel and Kaiser Aluminum. I have a considerable respect tor te acumen of the Kaisers. | I belie but that it will 1 work out. You a large number of p and bonds ahead ( which aire i common stock. The ings dilution will i vent your shares fr where for some ( Business Notes An Oakland Ctounty resident, Paul W. Williams, district manager for International Business Machines Corporation, was commencement speaker Wednesday at the graduation of R. E. T. S. Electronic &hooIs in Detroit. Williams, a resident of 2411 Worchester, Orchard Lake, discussed the practical aspects of the graduates’ new role in the field of electronics. The ceremony was held at the Engineering Society of Detroit in the Rackham Building. Two of the 14 prize winning awards selected from more than 1,500 submitted in the 30th annual competiiton spoMmred by the Art Directors Club of Chicago were prepared by MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., for the-ixjndON (UPlj American Oil Company. The Bloomifeld Hills advertising agency was the only Michigan-based agency to be honored, according to Fred J. Hatch, sen-iw vice president. The prize winners were the work of Sy Luchiusa, art director, and Charles Felt, associate (creative director. Alcoholiim Mellow, So3 The police Review said today, there are three stages of drunkenness: “Mellow, sozzled and blind drunk.” The defendant who is blind drunk can plead “insanityi by diwikenness,” according to t h e Rei 'ew, but in te lesser stages of intoxication persona can be held respooaibla for teir acts.” ■ ' \ \'. : ■ ' : , ■ ■ , \ 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1962 thIetyoxe Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths FREDRiOEFT Fred P. KMt, niditor tor As- Georfe Oliver and Mn. Jgraj>hies of great philosophers was condemned for' including the life of Plato, whol in his own writings, it was charged, ‘talked about free love! and communal living and such.’ ”' * * it Some groups and individuals, the council aMed, have criticized the works of such authors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Hemingway, Faulkner, Twain and Whitman. w * * The policy statement, a pamphlet publised earlier this year en-titleid "The Students’ Right to Read,” wiU be sent to all the council’s In,000 members at elementary,/secondary and higher educatioqr levels. ★ w ★ that teachers should be by “good taste, common sense/and professional responsib- lity to students and the humanistic tradition.” It also urges teachers school officials to willingly consider the "merits (d any complaint abo'to have "the cc diefend with intelligence and vigor sound program in literature.” NOTici or artouL raur Utla Stfu... To: UyrUo R f. Mid D. Arvln F. WMon. UvoU FoUac. im*a Bchrom. Joha F. Snydtr, “ . PovoU. D«l« Cole. CrH F. Alt, . _ Edvord, Harry F Craln^. HoUitn and irow and ti boUm; Thai ill PCTMI il fha ti aod boraa br B Ofka . _ Jar. Mo, I. TO ea §010 at ll:0a a.ia. r JS. INS at Walaalaw Trall-ntiac. Mlclil«dB. Thia Wallar ,s?:??^Tns la auctioa Novambar. AD. INS. to rarlaw aald assatanii •ad placa oppanualtr Noncx OP PDBLIC Ul.B Tha uhdaralmN wUl at pubh* - -•• MaaaaibarM, »«S. at lb;N Tha S7th"daT ol • INT Pord PalrloBo CoavoHIblo. eanu It 100 o'aioek No. DnCCUSH*. at Harold Turaar Pord. ---- at whl^lMriBlBfhaBi. Wichlian. aolaod aad ro- ba ittaa^pouaaaad (ram Jaetta D. ,aad Marta B. haard. q,«fra«Msed Dealer foN I TORIDHEET ntONi us FOR ISTUMATf AND RASY. CONVINIINT HRMS... PHONE 3-7171 Thi* oKnounstmaml U nsithsr an offer to tell nor a eolidtation of an offer to buy any of theee Share*. The offer it made only by the Protpeetu*. Thi* ie publithed on behalf of only thote of ' the underlined who are reiietered dealer* in tecuriUe* tn thi* Stat*. ATot a Xew I»»ue 1,581,692 Shares General Motors Corporation Common Stock (IJ4f per setae) h'ice $55Vt a Share Copie* of the Protpeetu* are obtainable from only »ueh of the undertiintfi a* are reiietered dealer* in tecuriUe* in thi* Stal*. \ MORGAN STANLEY A COk, DILLON,READ A CO.INC. THE FIRST BOSTON CORPORATION KUHN, LOEB A CO, laear^aratad MERRILL LYNCH, PIEJ^E^FENNER A SMITH BLYTH A CO., INC. DREXEL A CO. FRANCIS I.ddFONTe CO. EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES & CO. GLOBE, FORGANAi CO. GOLDMAN, SACHS A CO. HARRIMANJSi^Y A CO. BORNBLOWER A WEEKS KIDDER, PEABODY A CO. LAZARD FRERES A CO. LEHMAN BROTHERS /aaaipaaorae CARL M. LOEB, RHOADES A CO. PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON A CURTIS SMITB,'BARNEY A CO. Inoor^arolad STONE A WEBSTER SECURITIES CORPORATION WHITE, WELD A CO. DEAN WITTER A CO. laaarparalatf FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORFORATION WATLING, LERCBEN A CO. WM. C. RONHY A CO. MANLET, MKNNETT, MeDONALD A » BAKER, SIMONDS A CO., INC. CAMPBELL, MeCARTY A CO., INC. E. H. SCHNEIDER AND COMPANY SMITH, HAGUE 4k C^. KENOWER, MaeARTHUR 4k CO. NAUMAN, MeFAWN AND CO. CHARLES A. FARCELLS A Coi MaeNAUGHTON-GKEENAWALT A CO. November II, 1961. YOU CANBEASMIT/tWITHA CHRISTMAS CLUB $ 1.00 every other week builds $ 25.00 $ 2.00 every other week builds $ 50.00 $ 4.00 every other week builds $ 100.00 $ 10.00 every other week builds $250.00 $20.00 every other week builds $500.00 Open Youn At Any Teller Window Today Mamtar Pataral DapaiH National 1 Bank ; POI^TIAC ] , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1962 _V Dr. Nason Opdns Mail Bright Child Not Allowed to Attend Class By LESLIE J. NASON PrtfesMTaf EAms^. Uahrenky •* Responsibility for education in the United States is vested in local school board?, who largely set their own rules. On the whole, this is a good ihing. But it can cause confusion, as this letter shows: Dear Dr. Nason: Onr daughter attended one year of kindergarten in another stale. Bnt onr new school bonrd wiU not honor cooperation, improve the school I Dear Dr. Nason: How can my program? sixth grade daughter make bet- Does he have an understanding ter pades on spelling tests? feeling for individual children? I When I read the words slowly JACOBY ON BRIDGE mittancc Into the first grade because of her age. How do yon explain to a brl^t yonngster that she can no longer iSeSschool? MRS.S.U. The problem isi not as serious as it seems. Little girls usually arej quite happy to be I like all the other little girls. Invite 01 ' two children thel same age as your daughter to|________________ spend an after- dr. naSON noon with her. Perhaps then she will understand that in her new conununity no girls of her age go to school. Dear Dr. Nason: My daughter is asked to do library research for themes. It seems to me that all she does is look for ideas that she can copy into her thSmes. Is this preparation for col Ie ge work? H. F., Long Beach, Calif. This is a procedure used by many students. When it is carried over into college work it produces very mediocre themea-usually a “C” grade or below. Encourage your daughter to re-seardi for a picture of the whole situation rather than search for ideas to be used. She riwuld be able to write a brief flrst draft of her theme without referring to her reference notes from the library. Dear Dr. Nason: What are gthense By OSWALD JACOBY Iself, “Maybe FU get a heart One of the better features of the lead.” Jacoby Transfer is that it allows the partner of an opening no-trump bidder to iflyite a major suit game without actually bidding it. South normal opening no-trump and if North doesn’t have the transfer bid at his disposal he must de-| cide between bid-| ding game or settling for two. If he favors game he will be right Playing at four spades the defense can gath«- in the ace of trumps and one trick in each minor suit. The transfer bid leaves the final she can spell them correctly. She says the teacher says each word too fast Mrs. J. C., Paterson, N. J> Spelling tests are dictated, y her teacher s peaks rapidly, your daughter must be able to bring the correct spelling to her mind quickly by the sound of the word. Have her practice saying the words aloud and actually think how each is spelled as she hears the word. Have her practice the last thing before going to bed at ni^t. Help her rwiew the first, thing in the morning. Speak the words as rapidly as the I does. JACOBY tOdats question You hold; . AAQST WAQSS OES *AtS What is your opening bid? wwr NOETH n AKJ6II4 WES ♦ TB4 «•» BAIT »A9 «J7t W 101841 ♦ Q6S ♦ KJO «KQ10I4 *JiX •omn o» «Q10» ♦ AQt ♦ AlOtt «A»T HBMk and Soidh rndnscahlB ■awEl WM NnHh XnU IN.T. Pa« -Ito PBM X* Paaa 8A Pw 4A Paaa Pisa Pbm Opantogtoad—♦K deciston up to South. North starts by bidding two hearts which is the tranter to spades. Then he raises to three s]^s and South will have an easy four bid. True, South has (mly a 16 point no-trump, but this includes, three aces aito two honors in tnunpr. As a clincher South will not know that his paitoer holds the •ftoteiUgemw askber ackieve-raoit ef the drildrea as a basis far merit pay of teachers? Mrs. G. (keealake, Wku Certainly Qie Intelligence test scores of children are not the responsibility of the teacher. And the results 1 to Apr. ■ ________________ JlC Ko Urns r hsltwsj msssBrsi-^ sU out. IB-ciudas sspnsslnf bUlsIs, trylas tc coDvIiiss othsri. TWs MoompUshsi mors tbsB •■•u»sry" phrssM. Bo Irsr“ You'll win sdnitrstloBl _ TAUKUa (Apr. M to Uty M); aaflUorlAii friend could proTlds i comfort. But this Is dST In wh your o*n inltlstlvs counts ImstHt. Oood for taelDf with _c------- s 111: Wins . ■Ths more reseni •uccssa. Tsks lend In ssUllnf dIspuUs. Seek hArmeop. Porfst fobs pride. CANCBR (Juno » to Jaly Sl): Chnrm tellectuU eurlosltir to spnrklo. You ssn have lolsljr dny U you truly klw of yourself. BkcsUsnt soctal opportunity tonisht. Be prepnrsd. uto (July » to Auf. tl): StrlTs to tasks doBHsUc Ilfs 0 thini of bsnuty Choles Is between stlfy srfument nnd Show of Affection. OIts grr -- — _________ _____ ______1 where .... _,s Are concerned. Trent fnm-y members with sanm respect shown 'vuwo (An*. « to Boot. SI): Oet out nd snjoy yoursslfl Try lehss. Diseoss Import — - Bplurfo on luxury Item which relses morele. Ayold (loom. UBKA (Bspt. S3 to Oct. SI): rtne for IOTSstl(AtlB( Aft objects, luxury Items, fffte. Be At your b-* ‘-•-wt -------------- ^ U, BonessenUals. Con- ----- -■ .ter, Oet >l(ht be 'AQOAiKOi" (Jnn. SI to Feb. M): nod get rl. — ------------------ sratreis on etder. Aeetd 4utts detnlls out ef way early. Tool lus cooperate It sample for ^pSaaMFebTu to ssar. ss): Bxpsnd ho^s^Ds. ta,t im sat^ adrlee. You can learn by sltarlBg knowledge. Be Alert for grand opportimlty. IF SATUBDAY 18 TOOK BIRTHDAY . you hare deep appreciation for It. You would make fine crIttc. At OBMBRAL TBKDBICIM: for I4BIU. BOOKFIO. BAOirtAKlOB. < Bpodal word to TAUROB; BTsalag with Brienda nroHdae raluable ‘‘tenla.^ that yon hare Need Wetland^ for Fowl, Drain WASHINGTON-Indlms called the places where the muskrat rambles “between land,” for they are neithar dry< soil nor opn water. Sloughs are what fanners call these nonarable wet patches, and they (brain them wherever possible. A naturalist gives swamps, man^, bogs and prairie potholes the more poetic title of wetlands. Their preservation is urged as an impcniant wei^t in the delicate balance of nature. But wetlands in the United States have been drying up for centuries, the National Geographic Society says. Farms, cities, factories and health programs have all takes their toll. Some M minioa acres, almost half the original area, have been dried. Preservation movements are iww making progress. The President recently signed a bill that will protect midwestem potholes for migratory waterfowl. The bill gives the secretary of the interior authority to ^ny farmers in parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas any federal aid in (kaining wetlandls — if wildlife would be harmed. The government can then lease or purchase the land and preserve it in a natural state. ♦ ★ * Conservationists have hailed the law as the most important wetlands legislation in 15 years. Besides their value to wildlife, wetlands serve as giant natural sponges. They soak up water in times of pe^ runoff and li ' maintain the water table, swamp is excellent insurant against a dry well. THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER M. 1W8 THIKTYTHREE, Patched-UpWill , Held legal by Court CAPE TOWN. South Africa 0ft-Fire-diarred and patched togelh-{ er like a^jigsaw, a will has been accepted bystoe Master’s Office of the Supremex^rt here. The CMrt wastaM that it was drawn by Mrs. EUeen Audrey ' , Proctmr of Cape TowB^wlM died at Dover, England, on A^ II, aged 71. Mrs. Proctor was said to havA accidentally thrown the will on the lire while destroying old letters and papers, and to have snatched it off before it was burned. Ironically the will ended; "It —Is-my personal wish to be cremated.” Promotion for Pork TORONTO, Canada I^A sign In Metro Parks here says very plainly, “Please Walk On The Grass.” Park Commissioner Thomas W. Thompson had the notices put up in an attempt to . encourage more people t(| use the parks. Death Notices ir brother o( Roy T Kleft. Funeral arransemenU are Mndini at the D. t Pureley Funfrel noma •here Mr. Kleft wlU Me la etaM Road, DrayUw PlalM; Me W: beloved huiband of Rath (Delia) Lennea; dear father of Mrt. Vernon (Iva) Price and William J. Lenhea; dear bro^r of Edward lennea. Mra. WlUiam (Corai SbirtUL, and Mre. Edith Meade; by three irandchll-ertat-grandohlldren. le will be held S-‘ alao ai It I p.m. at .. ..ome. Dray-_ _ - nent In Creacent' Hllla Cemetery. Mr. Lennea will lie in atata at the Coata Funeral Home. Drayton Plalne___________ Cocke. novSIber si. imi. Earths, U Eherldsn: asa tl: au'rrivid by eeveral nlecea and -- - ^------1 arraniamenta e Huntoon Fu- ........ C.. Bay vniate. formerly of PonUae; an M: W-ioved husband of Oertrnde Me-Darmott; dear father of Jerry UoDermott; alee eurrlved.by two nemt eervlM will i __________letery. Del Darmott will fie In sMte at the Haney Puneral Home, Parm- nnclMre. Dolorea WllSInaonj alto S4, at 11 a.m. Oiford, wlUi Ret. Hnburt May ottlelsUnf. intorment »« Orand Lawn CemeUry. Detroit. Mr. Eehreeder will Ue la aute at Hm Beassrdet Puneral Home. (Wort. - y?7ane‘anVRoUl{nd_wriX Oertrude C.. nie IV, dear it Stlokney. Jane Puneral service w urday, November «, •• •» at St. Mlchaera Church. I«er-mant la ML Hope Cemetery. Mre. WIMim wiu Ue IB aute at the DOMlaoa-Johaa Puneral Home. Buy That New, Used or Second Car Nov, ! FE 2-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads THIRTY-FOUR THE PPyiTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962 MUTATt BOCM XX XX xvcm 1 t—A. rx I u X • xxxx iroM (» OFF^ |MM iMtAM ctoMr. MT 1-lUt xim « I « 0 IbAtf K PAIU . MT MIM AIMT 1AM N. FT. rrOKBBOOM AT 14-U •ovlb Cam Atwim. Owner wUl re-madel to meet rewitmneBU at ten-AM — either a> one etere er dl- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor u) THB CITY OF BUXtUmCLD •iUi. 4N MUAre leet, dletded into hAoeled. cerpeted ofllcH. heet. Air condUloned. 1230 a mo. m naor trout. Ml d-MTO. orricBs, oRoi'ND floor, hbat ----r funiKhed. 143 OoklADd. OR Iwrt iwlweiiJhryrty 47-* »XW ITORB. FARKI»0_ LOT. leod locAtlen. For retoU otnee or itudto. CaU FB a-Mll. RDrt OR UCASX Railroad UkMxm ___________41 NEW MODEL HOME tm FOMTiAc nun,, mbar Welch RoAd. 4 hidremn. hAth end — hAK. Mac AttAChed mrade CA nfn. let. tid.4M. nu mmi- TCT« Boopnio __HMni ______________TaAROI lot. lor qaiek cut FB H73i. TaAKE-BACKS 1. Con 1:11 I MODKL AT «tS KlmMy corner at BlAtne-1 Mocke B. Id OAklcnd 1 Woeke ITie<^MooleAlm Open IrSd tod t-tTM U ^73n Brec. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "Oi' DOWN : DON'T MISS OUT OH THIS CHANCK OF A UFETIlfH mptm 130 19 LI 34077 •tttr 7 p.m. WE^WW REALTY mWo CARS LAKE PrlTlIeies with thie nice 3-bedroom home. Bkcellenl condition. FAmllT room. Cam Lnke Wood* Rub. Nice nelihborbood. Only II3.IM. Ereplnie Alter d p m? CAll HowArd Looney. FB 4-3174. A. JOHNSON' X- SONS REAL ERTATB INRDRANCK 17M R TBLBORAPR “ FK 4-25.W RLW MeWAR 3-BEDROOM. WILLIAMS LAKE-Bedolcr IMmo. Mi-rlflee. &I7.500. OR 3-7IW. 4 ROOMS AND BATH COTTAOE. 3 aeret of trouDd vlclntty of Lakf Omm. MA l-3»T0 _____________ Ml E. TENNYSON | wttti food tisod j TRt LEVEL Mode] opOD. 337 W. Eonnelt. near PUber Body «nd FdQ' tiac Uotora. Priced from tllMO. OajeiM Cocutruetton Co.. EM 3-ASSS. NEW 3 and 4-tiedroom Brick Homes Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots 1;HA TERMS $69 A MokTH EicludUii Tunc And Inaurenct peatowHo 3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \i:ached Garage BV OWNER 3-REDROOM. CAR-■ peted throurhoul on Henry Ctny SI 6>n PE M&3 Alter d p m. 4X3MMUN1IY NATIONAL BaBK Per Home Qwnerablp LoAnd B'e Eaiy ^ PB Ml *1 COLORED r 4-bedroom trl-leeel Victory DtAr Ml Clenwne. bAlht. ~ finlihrd ItmllT room. |AI IWAt, me built-Ini Show Anytime. 114.-' ld«. PHA Urroi. HAGSTROM BBALBRTATE 4SM W. Huron ^ OR 4-1351 Beenlhdt caII OR 3-1331 or 113-0431 enSTOM BDILDma Tour Lot Or Mine __ JdhP C. MyleA Bldf BM3-1TI3. HUNTERS SPECIAL"!! U you cin't |o to the Lit woodi. try tbli nllty cmAll woodc ol over AA Acre, wttb a n .378^ E.^^BAR(.^l)ERO OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 ' All hrick. 3 lArge bedraomc. lul bAsement. bulll IMS. pAved. nei LAKE OAELAND. prIvAte beAch oil WAllon. H It. wide. ItndKAped *■ — down. B a r t A11 JOHNSON ILOOMFID.B I ^ ^ BoauiIIuI 3-bedreom’{rAncb home .completely redecorcted Inclde end out New cerpetlBt .And drnpec. AUACbed tAmte. Urn , lAnd-acAped lot. Price drAatrcAlIy ra-dnaed te Itl.Ml. Owner trana-ferred and muil aril. Aivnnnna , CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Snh H—«•« MILLER OTTAWiTbILU -AttraeUva wall kept oMar borne In an excellent west aide area. 1 roomt ■ bath with 3 ■" LARGE WEST SIDE HOME: Ideal location lor achoola, ihop-plnx. hoapltal and but. Good center hafi arrAnfement. Itvint room with fireplace, family dln-iDi room and kitchen, one bed-rooma and H bath on tat floor. 4 larte badrooma and bath up. bit Attic. Baaement. taa heat, harate. Ui lota Priced to aell At tlO SOO with ll.MO down. Int tor, A bit while colonial home with a lot of room. Ilv-int room with tlreplace, dlnlnt room, den. extra larte kitchen, bedrooms tod la bath on 1st floor, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths up. walk In closets, baaement. 3-cnr' attached tarate. Priced at $33,000. Shown by appoint- LAKE OAKLAND BRfCK. BILEVEL: Llvlnt room with tlre- flace. dlnlnt L. extra larae Itchen. 3 bedrooms end bath on 1st level, lamllv room ttnehed tarate. Large 1 hown bv oppointmcnt. FOR COLORED — 4-BEDROOM 147. Raeburn Street: Large « kept home, llvlnt room, dinl room, kitchen on lat floor. . bedrooms and bath up. New WE NEED USTINOR" I-ohn K. Irwin OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREEX. CRP M-39 _________________Close to new Methodist church. BliKimfield } 1 ighlands wa«.J“Sl\ ^bedroom brick, r a n e h. family jotal. ceramic tUi bath. McDonald RORABAUGH I _0:'~ "JJSS.rd.lSou.re'Lak.r*''! DOWN ^ _ _ • The Mrs. esn SELL OR RCNT. 2-BEDROOM WITH i>CAr firftcc. S3M down. Und con-trut H 3-770. DIX>HAH BLOO. CO. ----, range, gas heat. $3,500. ’^fn™aMr.«'*RS Und «n- HIELER-GKEER RD. Ily roHlnt and partly wooded. WUI 3-bedroom ranch, attach^ tara^. ..i-i-i. -Awn. !.,» ......I ...hnr.' heaiitUul Stone front, huge lot. 10 per t costs, total WATERFORD tWP. home on a larg. „ condition Inatde and out. Lane utility room, gas heat. 1300 down plus closing price 10000. William Miller Realtor ^ l‘E 2-026.3 070 W Huron Open 0 to 0 Birmingham Very neat 5 room modem bungalow. built In 1150. lUe bath, all plastered walla, lovely oak floors, nlee basement for recrrallon room, gas heal, fenced yard, garage,, paved drive 111.500 PHA terma. FOB SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Lake Front Horae 3215 N. Hammond Laka Drlv# 3 Miles BW Downtown Pontiac Private Lake. Well Stocked Spring Fed. Sandy Beach Landscaped Lot 100B300 Large Living Room, 4 Bedroom! 71 Complete Tiled Bathrooma Wafl-lo-Wall Carpeting Country Kitchen ir..ri All windows s With I Room . ______________ _____og and Has a 30-ft. Picture Window Oas Heat. Air Conditioned 3 Fireplaces. Oas Igniters Large Balcony and Patio Built-In Orandiather Clock Oarage .Attached. Heated. Radio Controlled Door 151.500 TERMS TRInlty 5-0130 or After 7 PM FEderal 3-7121 or TRInlty 1-7313 3-Bedroom Ranch Oss best, city conveniences. NO CREDIT CHECK. NO MORTOAQE APPROVALS NEEDED. Just ts-sume payments. 182 per month, includes everything. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY 8POTUOHT BUILDING CO. ___________PE 4-0915___________ ■W-'TF-JS'VfTJSJ OE .1-1311. Dnle Brtna CWt- ■OLLT ABBA. 1 MINUTES CHETS-mT Hi^. New l-bedromn ra~h-pared streeU. elty tmter. d5S"lK' /Seri OR 3-ilM. $13,950 Of -PHA TERMS COLUMBM VALLEY REALTY ANNETT Lincoln Jr. High 3-bedrw. ranch, flvlng rm.. dinlag ell. kitchen, utility rm., aabcatoa .jldlnc. alum, storms and acreena. gaa heat. Low down paymentt. West of City Only 500 It. to cite bus, brick raacb on shaded lot “7160. carpeted llvli ling area, natural bedr-....—- •0x1 to. carpetad living i ------------ —"irnl fire la., cert — " tltciiea. ..... ..vor ■»" rm.. PA flrepL, hath, Inlahed Basement — A D.i heat, breeaeway garage. 11,010 down. 23 Acres -.3 Bedrms. I scanlc property con- *‘^at have you got In a get well card for a middle-aged youth-fitness instructor?” SPECIAL 3 bouses. 20x34 store building. 3 vacant lots commercial frontage. Will sell dkparately or all together. C RAWFORD AGENCY 25g W. Wa.ton 333-330! m E. Film_________MY 3 1143 STOUTS Best Buys Today -Seminole Hills Colonial Quality built. 4-bedroom family home with large living room, natural fireplace, full alie dining room. I's baths,« hoi-water heat with recessed radiation. Full l«e-ment. newly painted. Excellent condition. Priced at $21,500 Including carpeting. Williams Lake Privileges ' situated on 2 large landscaped lots among hardwood trees, attrac-llve 5-room home with natural fireplace, basement, oil heal. 2•*•“• STrt”i;it atohaV'ff'r.n’liS SSSJ^a-cMaM^S^ for tour Land Contracts ik« on tour sas* L«n^AcrMgE BUILOINO IS BOOMING IN :HER0KEE HlLl-S SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! Controlled lo proleel belt -........... R wooded, roll Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. .Turn right 3 Mocks to LaeoU. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor sn community National Bank Bl^ PE 4-4311_______Evei. FE 5-1311 ^r StralU Lake. $10,400. S.SOO O't ACRES. PONTIAC TRAIL Lovely site. Rare bargalm 44.500 / “ 0 LOTS-WATERFORD TWP . OFF HAROLD H. FRANKS. REALTOR 8503 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-330S INVESTORS — BUILDERS Your attention. PLEASE. 12-i parcel, loeated in heart of Yroi.-.. community, completely aurrounded by homei. plenty of ,r— age. easy to dielde parcels. Priced lor ' -• only 412."“ - — "'arre.. ---- — iw St. FE 5-4145. 5 SCENIC ACRES -r gl.460. TERMS. WatU Realty. Ortonville. H54 M-15. lO ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. 330 feel on road. 1.330 leet dero. •4 500. $1,000 down CLARK REAL ESTATE. FE 3-7000. MoMytolwM . . 41 (UeensMl Signature auto or furniture Up to 24 months to repay PHOONC PB 2-tlM OAKLAND : Loan Company 3W Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . BAXTER -UTOI08TOI« MAO vaQiitiac state Bank BuUdinc FE 4-1538-9 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVlNIEHf 24 Monlhi to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. ._XX 8-Sm TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. S,T. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO . LOANS 025 TO 150S AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS_ OL M71I OL I-lTlt PL 3-3518 PL 3-3511 ■ FRIENDLY SERVICE ' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 "BUD I Beaut V in Brick Most attrnctlve 3-bed home It Two - bedroom bungalow. Llvlnt and dining area, kitchen. Part basement. Oas HA heat. Only $7,500 with 0500 down CALL TO- I. Pull basement. | V soned commercial. cloua lot on paved street, city water. Convenient to churches and shopping Owner transferred- Price •1. with garage, carpeting, ceramic tile ichools. I Sgtn. full basement, gas heal heat WATERFORD AREA bath home. Plaster floors, II forced a heat. I ir garage. ndscaped lot . ______ Only 01.501 dowi will handle. !ALIPORliIA style - Lakefron home. Beautiful Elliabeth Lake a your front door, custom built s clous living room with n ' paneling, brick fireplace with bullt-lns. 3 master t •.is.i., -in>eti. master barn veiin la and celling, large ___furnace room Fenced landscaped. I.£sj£ (Ofage A Marllte Le.slif R. Tripp. Realt'or 75 Weal Huron Street ____________IS- ! FLATTLEY REALTY ...... 1141 Commerce Rd.______3S3^MI I NEAR MSUO COLLEGE. LAME 2- mya tbit 0-ro o^nl tocatla Condemned, bi ' g *i^*‘*Realty_____0M-««l -vNEW HOUSES— See Model at 2107 PonUac Trt Naar WaUed Lake. $190 Moves You In, FHA GI's No Money Down 3-Bedroam. all brick, full bate altaehed garage. 105x113 ft. 1 eluded! York BuQdlng Ce. Dally and Sunday 12-7 p.m. ________CaB olioTii 13s SEWARD STREET S-bedrinm borne with living JuU large kitchen, all on one Rot air furnace: Oarage, paved ttreet. |t.loo with 1300 down tod tOS per month. Immedtale potaet-tlon. K. O. Hempatead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 44284 1418 N. Main. I 253 NAVAJO 2- bedroom, large unfinished attic, full basement, attached garage. 3U.t08 luU price. 42.000 down. , NEAR .ST. MIKE'S 3- bedroom bungalow, nicely fur- -... -----------'. gas heal. FAMILY? LOOK!!! 4 bedrooms, basement, gti shed tor pony, shade .and --- treet, garden spot. Better check thic at tl3.S00 — might trade. Ncwlngbam Realtor. Auburn and Croeto UL ^3310. and UL 2-3378 WILL TRADE Iroom ranch, good site living . II X 14 ft. kitchen, ptvej . fenced yard. 411.300. Terma or trade for home li WHY PAY RENT you can own a per ______Honed home of your 0 years taxes and Insurance ti REAGAN BEAL ESTATE 2281 N. Opdyke R^ PE 2-01S6_PE 2-0157 try kitchen nnd dining area, living rcKun with fireplace, oil forced heat. Beautiful wooded 1.800 ft. road frontage ttO.OOO with terms. OnPy HIITER excellent CONDITION. 3 - bedroom brick beautiful kitchen with buUt-lna. dining room with glasa illdlng doors, basement, gat heat. 171' on the otter, owner aayt aeU. irge t* acre lot Included at only .050, payments less than rent. LARGE BAROAIN - Only 02.405 cash buys this newly dacorated 4-room home. Located In colored area, paved street, city water and sewer, good rental postlhllUlea. We have the key. \Var.en .Stout, Realtor 77 N. Baginaw 8t. Ph. FE 5-1165 FOR A quick bale, call UB! DORRIS very liveable than average basement, blacli 24x26 garage, la OPEN NEW 4-BEDROOM Full basement. Ellaabcih Leke Es- $9300 3 bedrooms, full basement, os floors, gaa heat, copper plum! . log. No money down on ym |M. M^el avaliehle. we trrani NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Brand ne! fuel a job movet you In Lari ibedroora with walkln ti"sel family kitchen. S02.7S e month. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Homes - Farms RAVE YOU A 3- OR 4-BEDROOM HOME — in Drayton Plains or Clarkslon — or within 5 miles off We could use aeveral-elsc — homes on a lew acres I PE 4-3000 or PE 3-0I71 or EM GILES >RTHERN HIOH. Sharp 5 rot * aluminum sidlni. k from Or»d« »ehool. 2 large ear---fQf . LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Clodt lo now Mathodlat j^ureh. new 1-hedroora brick rendThome. I^ar ettached gamxe, fuH bua-mant. ceramic tlfa bmb. Don McDonald HAYDEN uggg. LJg biiace. “—■— ' tjjnl^ 3-BEDROQM TRI-LEVEL 5()995_$1000 DOWN INCLUDKS: IT L?l Plnlahcd Pally Rmm Palmed Inteiiar. m ear W^Sr^iimCAtk ON YOUK LOT 'J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor NfSl ElghlaiM Rd. (M-M) EM 84tM Open 'tU I p Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS K.“4..^Temnleton. Realtor 33S Orchard. Laite Reed 443-0000 "SPECIAL" only. Year around li yard, natural aand Owner leaving Hate. ' mice (or fl2.tM. Doo'i James A. Tavlor, Agency 7732 RUhlaucd IU—< _______oiTt-iw IRWIN West Suburban Heir Caes and Kllaabeth tike .. the dote In locnllon of this lovely 8-bedroom ranch home, with Uk car garage and 140x180 foot lot Extra nice for only 07,08(> -"•> terms- Dravton Plains 4-bedroom home, of brick con structlon with walk-ln closets an lust some of the outstanding lea lures In this lovely home lar i lerxc lemlly The floors are oal and It has a full Imaement wltl las htat. The 3S fool Urlng roM. &t. Bica firapiaca.. Located on farga ihady l^ paved itn ' BATEMAN , ;\sk About Our Trade-In Plan To Settle Estate Terrific value; price has been reduced on this family home on Cherokee, one of --* 70x120 Anchor Orion BEAUTIFUL HOME - 2 ACRES ------,. This rambling while ranch l^e Is admired . °Vttached »-breexewoy, full buUt-ln recrea-plastered fenced Terr In Orion or EAUTIFUL r.____ KNOLL This hy^ walls and leled o carpeting. 2 ML ajjmjtmenu ^,cu ledgestone fireplace, kitchen has that practical beauty of ceramic counters, ell ceramic bath, large porch, garage, comer lot. acmes from Oakland Lake. Milfonl 3-bedroom brick In tip-top condition. butlt-ln stove and oven, exhaust fan and hood, ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat and hot water, partly finished rec. room, paved street. Priced at .414,000. cash to present mortgage, make your ap-pointment now! “BUD” Xicholie, Realtor ' 4i Mt. Clemkns St. EI-: 5-1201. after 6 p.ni. FE 4-8773 1 bungalow. Living rn, kltchpn. uillitv ,ARPORT. Oa« HA a baths. Newly decorated. EASY TBRMB. . call FE 4"S238 c._____ NICHOLIE RAROER CO Huron Bt. — ‘ Clveck These Ic acres. 0350 per ten P.^NGUS. Realtor ’n Hilmyl ORTONVILLE das hA 423 Mill St___________ Irccrlted. ! , . , .. Sols Farms Si LOANS ______________FE 8-0 21 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We win be tied to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. sot Pontiac Slate Benk Bldg. EE 4-1574 CLARKSTON AREA i VETERANS RESALE - 3 BED- baths - MORE FOR YOUR COMFORT CONVENIENCE AND MONE'l ■erlv new 2-bedroom brick ranch on Voorhels Just off Telegraph Rd Everything In.A-l condition. Ideally located for shopping centers. Ideal for retired couple. A F.\RME.R'S FARM M acres of clay loam soil, nc North Branch. .wi comer of 2 bl« top roads, good solid brick h«r Good hems, new sUo. t22.SM Clarence G. Ridgeway BROKER PE 8-7131 . 200 w Wilum WE Are low on paSm properties FOR SALE AT THE PRESENT TIME - IP YQU ARB! INTERESTED IN SELLING TOUR; FARM GIVE US A RING '^'’cierksum NA 7-2118! MORTOape OH ONE ACRE OP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equil- ------— Service. 1717 S ai * Telegraph PE 4-0821. WRIGHT 382 Oakland At WILL MOVI YOU j 12.500 PULL PRICE-Only $1 down ‘ *11 a week wUl handle. Bun-on two lota near John R. knbum. This home Is cen-d and will need repairs. SCHRAM Sylvan Village ^•bedroom hr^k. _.«P;f»‘^^_ batbx, 8>car ga- MULTIPLE LISTINC SERVICE Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME COLORED VETS M move* you In $308 for non-vets, 4 bedrooms, Vi belhs. full basement nice Osmun Bt locetlon This home Is cleen,. warm, com-foruble and In good condition About IIO per month Includes taxes and Insurance. .571 LeBARON ST. hars P'S story bungalow in North-ern High Area. Like equipment 010.500. FHA. 0380 down plus costs. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 6 OAKLAND AVK. OPKM 4-9 ARRO ?.iV«?'’S’.tumr-.tone---f.r-e: place end other features. Nsedx some decorating but you can save money at this reduced price of only 113.800. Terms It dexlred. Pioneer Highlands Brick 3-bedrm. rancher with basement xnd 2-cer gerage, glue rec. room and many extrae. Wonderful condition and one of our meet desired areas with Sylvan Lake prMlegfs Price has been reduced, owner says sell 01.700 down plus costs wtH handle. No Mortgage Costs Sellers will pay all mortgage costs on this 3-bedrm. rancher with 3-car garage, on big 3lt ft. deep lot west suburban, clue to all vlleges. laaslon. IS sharp 3-bed- nlastered walls Bus service and $100 DOWN-Por -room home, wall to Ipg. Itk baths, lull k heat. 3-car garage, fenced rear yard. Full price 813,800. RANDY MAN SPECIAL — 3-bfd- TED McCullough, realtor MULTIPLE LIB'nNO SERVICE 8143 CABB-BUZABITH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 HOYT FOR THAT personal INTKRaST BLOOMPIBUJ teXXOOXt AREA Long low ^rambUn|^^^ brick ____.___________________n, ETtchei with hullt-ln Ol oven nnd atovi dishwasher, garhaft high dry basement. 3 c beautiful "landscaped I icll. Owner leaving etsi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Christmas. Only lib,700. Lorraine Manor 3-bMroom brick. oiiderful location. .Auburn Heights Immediate possession on cent 2-bedrm bungeloa Credit OK? Almost e give-sway. If the ensw Is yes. A neet end coxy 3-bedr bungalow with basement end 1 oil furnace, newly decornted I side end out. Immediate poser TRADING Is Our Business 1-0531 Realtor PB 1-71(1 CLARK 81.001 family home, all large rooms, . dining room, tile bith. full ' besement, oil PA turnnee, “ ft. lot. Close to Tel-Huroa i city bui. 011,000. Vi ACRE. 4 BEDROOMS, UNION LAKE SECTION. Nett 7-room home, baser--- — .......— (uraice, lot h t. recreation room b n 1 e m < space, blacktop i urban locatloR. sylv 3-bci wlVh”gas “iorced air neat, enclosed porch 0x13. newly decorated throughout. 2-cer garage with a blacktop drive, on n lot 80 X 138. 01.350 down plus closing costs. Good Family Home Large 8-room' 3 bedrooms, sun porch, full bssemeot, oil heat, storms, screens and a one-car fo'seU a* rt'oi?8owL IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 J08LYN COR . JJANWIM^ O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL with ALL the glamour of sn opening at the opera. See the sunken kitchen with Its Lazy Susan pantry and island sink: directly adiolning is the family room wtm ■ fireplace and a -balconv patio! Drive out M-59 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village, left to the Beauty-Rite Homes Inc. Will duplicate in the VlUage or on the lot of your choice. FE 2-7103. , biRApINO IS TERRIFIC hdiUlC with enough •pace In which lo place'all your lov^. massive pieces —Don't—Tlile sprawling Ro. iflkn brick a - - ■' -everything. ev< grand. When 1 to entertain Dance Club, you < u I d bold full bith. Oes hi RAVE REQUESTED; will buy a home thai nee everything." Aluminum brick ranch, beautiful kitchen with "huill-ln a baU ---- 3-car 1 added I Drayton W ful locatla to you •« TRADE If__________________ HOME OR EQUITY ON THIS aeparalc dining room, natural fireplace, plus a 18xl0-tool family room, overcise carport. A work ebon for Ded. large Vx-acre hH Priced at 018.880. Par WEST SIDE: t-ncni brick bungalow, newly. decorated, (ealuring 1 bedroomi. large living room, separate dining room. IVs bathe, country atyle kitchen and king sfae cloaets. plus overelae garaxa. I14.98* with I3.0IM down. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR 202 8. TELEGRAPH OPPICR OPEN *4 PB 8-7103 OL I-08I MULTlPliK LUTINO SERVICE DIXIE HIOHWAY-Large ten-room Income with an acre of land. Price reduced for quick sale. Zoned commercial. Not tar from the Interchange of 1-78 expressway-' on fired hot water heat. Three, car garage. An exceptional vUue at only IM.7S0 and terms LAKE FRONT-NIce M-level home with walkout basement, aluminum storms. Excellenl sandy beach. OU AC furnace. A lot of comfortable lake living here, and priced al only 811.100. Terms. ROCHE8TERGRION DISTRICT-18 ---- with ranch home, two-cer some woods. Ideal spot for horses. OU fired U bath, plenty of $18,004 price. Salt SHfiMtt Proparty $7 Check this! H. C. Newu. Reallcr, UL 3-3310. UL 2-5375_ OFFICE BUILDING i ACROBB -from PooUae General Hosp. 07M025._____________ ______ ATTRACTIVE BERVICE 8TATI0N8 Birmingham and Pontiac. Training ---«.---------M „-------.y,y_ gjj. 603-lta. 3344. Evenlnxi. Ml 7-0038. BEAUTY SHOP AND 3-BEDR05M home, completeN furnished 43.000 down, 080 a month. OR Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland „Coimty .. Voss 6t Buckner you get a home improvement on your ouee. Muit have 50 per cent e<)ulty or more. Big Bear CopitruettOB Co FB 3-7t33.~ A Mortgage Problem? We mnkevmortgage loana lo meet your requlremenu. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dependnbla service. Remcdelbig -ah d c o tr^-- strletlon loans. Cash and con------ debts. KENT In 1810 LAKE FRONT INCOME — 3 a ft paved rd. frontage. Here n excellent spot for business. ’ new hwy. Larxe Income e with 4 epts now rented. IM. Call for detafU. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT - mediate poes------- — mer cottage, stone flreplt.., 44.8IM. Terms. NORTH SIDE — Attractive 1-bedrm. -— •— large kitchen Wrlth bath, full hr ------- •at. All (or Elovd Kent Inc., Realtor 33iW Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PB 3-0133 — Opon Eves. __________Free Parking _______ PRIVILPX.ES ON 2 LAKES large 4-bedroom tench home featuring hot water base heat. Kitchen hae maple cabinets and hullt-tn oven and range. 3 ttle bathe 34-foot llvtng room with fireplace. Anderson windows, lerga lot. Bee It t^ay. SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow. 1 large bedrooms,, oil PA heet. GET TOUR BTARt HERB. Pull price (7,48-THt8l8, WILL TRADE. 3 ACRES —CITY 8-roam brick home, full baa mane oil PA boat, storms ac screens, plastered walls, os (Icora.' R’l vacsnl. we have tl key. Only 817.890. B-% Mrmt. Smith Wideman 418 WEST HURON 8T. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 GAYLORD ■T. MlCHAn.'B church area. 8-room home, 88.804. Call PB O-tm. CASH $4,000 for 1-bedroom home to city. Call PB l-9«3. TACA3IT S-bedroOm heme oft N. •OJM. low down payment. Call MT 3-8831. BUNGALOW Three bedroomt. perfect condition. tlO.tOO, tcrmi. MT 1-3111. Lawrence \V. Gaylord hot walei _ cupbonrd $1,800 wUl L. H. BROWN Realtor m Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-33(4 or FE 3-4810 _____Multiple Lilting Service Exchange OR Trade Your equity lor whet v o u really want-new or exlillng homes —any slxe — Any dl- “Today's Top Trades” $500 Down Dandy two-bedroom bungalow In North side ol city —I'b-car gt-rnfc, fenced lot. balance like real Washington Park Well kept 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, dining room and hallway. Gas heat, paved etreel landscaped lot. tlS.MO — Terma or trade. Almost New m-level with 300' lake fronlege. KAMPSEN CLASS C BAR SHOWING GOOD' j^s and ^ belter. A corner: wanted. Price 818.000 with 88.000 down. Bast Detroit location. _pEplWE R. IRWIN, RE^LIG^ RESORT CLASS C CASH j Loans to $2500 Loans available to home nurchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-24 months to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one email monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National 6ldg. 10 W. Huron _____Telephone PE 0-4023 always groeaed over 140.000 CaU us for detalU. 018.000 down. «I47«: State Wide — Lake Orion 1178 N. M-24 OA O-iaOP _By own .IIM PDNUAC PGR 1984 GR 1983 pickup, will pay extra for good one GR 30M bet. 9;39 a m. and 3:80 p m. ____________________________ 1009 STAR CHIEF. ALL POWER. Pontiac convertible, also 19 cubic COMPLETE PULL 8IZB BED POR. GROCERY STORE. STOCK AND. eri; wrinrr. III7.B4 iH.iir. lu III. equipment (or smell down psyment power saw or other power equlp-or lend contract. Will trade lori mentFE 5II201 Gordon Ladd small hmee. I'm wldo«d. forced MOVING TO TOWN, FORCED TO rriHoad^bum*Hrtghts, Mlc£U'| o^'^e*rig^aTo" We Need Yours tng of 3 bulldlnga w toliu Income ol IIM pt real Investment er occupies 1 apt. istmant MsslbUUir. to raortange. Ida o can do own i 123 N. SAGINAW. 2-PAMILY. PLUS 8 LAKE FRONT LOTB - 87.880, OR 3-8281.___ DUCK LAKE PURI_____________ r.2S9. Dollar Lake Inmt. easy terma. LaPerle. broker. OR 14099. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor 1911 W. Hnrcn - PE psllW MI LAKE uvmo LOTS — 19 MIN-ules Pcr'lac private fake, im, •I* down. 919 a maalh. Kxoelleat (Ijh swim, heal. Dale Brian ^r-iiorallon. FE 4-4809. OR 3-1298. \ BUSINESS Fast action assured Buyers wait Ing. AU type! and sixes needed You make one phone call, wa di the rest. DIAL 333-7137 now. I. T. WARDEN WILL BELL, OR TRADE Dodge in good running eondltl ^.,4 4 Oik 33$.}^ 3434 W HURON . ------.....----sing _____ PuU price only I34.IM on terma. COMPACT CAR CORNER-Hoel sireble location In growing ( laim County area, (or car sa Large black top lot plu and lervlce building. Not ating as auto aervlclng a Salt Clotlilin BLOND MUSKRAT ITOLE ISO 1 Charcoal MouUm *- lenein cnel. 035. CaU 074-0340 l.7(|b m: chased lu ------- ----------- pensive clothing, IS lo II. Man c midnight blue cashmere overcoat. slxe 40-44, paid 8180. MAr- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A *- .--.... ....- “-UDl.. _ FE 4-3301 Aaeoolate ofnees Ibruoul Mich. TWO BRICK STORES WIUi 4 spartmenU above. 0((erec al aueUon price. Mull be cold at owner wanie f '- 1 leave lor Call- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1873 s: Telegraph Fl! 4-1802 Sal* Laod Cootracts Land Contracts Sea ni nelora you deal, Warren Btoul Raailm. 77 N. Baginaw St. ^ ^ 84199______ 20% Discount i Interest) $3,377 < eeuni of 19 to 29 per cent. C. PAbNGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE Wai^ CoRtiyti-M CASH For your land contract »c equity, , morttagee avalUibIt. Let aa expert counsel with you. Cal Tad ffcCouUo^SEM^ 1143 CAU-KLIZABBTR RO Call after 4 BOYS' COATS. 8I7.B8 13 'AND ti. •Reas . exc. eondlUcn. OR 3-1942. BEIOK BORO AN A COAT. SIZE 14-19. like new. MI 4-2918.________ BAMBURY COAT SET. OlkL'S. ' ilie 4, 418. Balm dressing gown, fox trim, slxe 14. new. Best offer. Was 949. MA 8-1022. CftARCOAL kAOLE SUIT 49 OR 42. gray top coat, PE 2-4099._________ LADIES DRESSES. SIZE 12 AND 14. qir.j and boys lulU. aUrU and ilacka. 149 Ogemaw._______________ NEW PULL LtNOTH NATURAL ranch mink coal, never been Ng^ »». Il.« vtek. Barg^ 193 N. Caee. FE tW iYl-INCH RCA TELEVIMON. 929: U clean, gu^tead gaa and electric etovee. all slate. M up: giiwim teed refrlxaraliirs. Ill up; rebuilt 190; bMroont, $3f7; tVB bdbkesse Everyll^ in used furniture st tlr. Bargain House, 191 N. Cue al TITB PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1962 THIRTY.FrVB auat nr. om L n*i rr«. tn w: -■ a Ml, IM; I price > Mt. n«; IMIIC* wnr-axir-TRAiwi PBMtaoiLS ruKNmnai n Orchcfd uM» «T». m 4-7 ptfS&cfn* ^ S-FiBC« BEDROOM BOTni. bnad M«. tn. tn. tn. Cwh or termt. Pmtmo** Funtturt. 48 Or-Ch4Td ATt, t Mwiis or BRAND raw rniun-tur*. on Cub or wma. Fur. WD'o MbRivo. tr Crobud hSk • poECK WAUfxrr A Munin mj ■Sl-a,"! t pc. bedroom oM « cktSfubi I DC. kUebeo dlnotto oot oD lor tin till ni( Incliidid. i-Z toimi It ttw Wjnnaa Fontturo Co. IT Vb PRICK FOR WE8TINOROU8E APARTMENT SIZE KtitCTRIC rone*, brood new, tn.M. Peer-■0^ FumRure. tt Orebaid Lobe A -SINGER CONSOLE model with ilt-ingeer. Doei but lonbolei. deelgne. Ac. Full prlc< tl7.St or poimnonU ot n mo TA. Wolle’e. FE AMU. AUTOMATIC SINGER DUa Motrol cAbtoet model. JUs Mi dW fer butioidwiM. 1»nn< hems and sil the other work. PuL puce H4M or pA|m«nts of S5 IS - — ---------T^l. 10 ZAO 1^ Late moMi a lUtcblo ■?Mt. af““ teehroentt n< ».M. Tiko W FE |.7 Jl, deelin. « told n ner pormei on tni4 bi tl INCH cue TELEVISION. — WAtoo TV FE VtitT Open td _ 911 ^WAIon^, coraerj«I^Joiljrn_ 11-»CH ok CONSOLE. NEW PIC-jure tube, 990 Phone OR 1-Hn bBOOT ANTIHINU TOO RANT ■*r'“ B O U E CAN BE T L E • BALES. 1 ol Ibe WOT but 0 lot do dr-‘ _______ .... ______a. Co and loot around. S acrea OPEN MOM EAT. 9 TO I It MONTHS TO PAT t mllee E. ol PooUoc or I mile A Auourn HeikbU on Aubui M99 DL 9-lin We bOT, fell or trodt. Come out it meple bed FE M919. eon’i Fumituro. tt OreboTd Lake nettc.ileble nud chain, aquai Mavtai wanber. mUc. lun---------- ..— otamaw, FrtdaT and 0 each. , ......... ............0 t« T 3 Tile tr 4-9097 1(119 W Hun CHRISTMAS SPECIALS stereo portable, 1 speaker plays all records PorUble TVs. If Inch, new 919 99 . 9IM 99 . fin.M WY.MANS BARGAIN STdSE I pr. Sofa bed aulle i»90 . 939 90 Sih NmiAbM SbeSi tS Bjl^VlJATWt lyPMgEBATOm. ----- dm Aim MAi*iiM now) nsn BP. Feartw’a OOOOTBAR^m nOBB II E Cau^. ■ rt Min CBED WABEBES aIiO DBTEBB. reirtcaratera and atona. roaaon-“■'* E. and H. Salaa. OE 9E9U. j, appUqut. --------------.mehins. etc. Fay 1 9M.9t A 91.39 per week. CaO E l-TSM. SlMOBR 8EWINO CENTER *iI6ER-ator. oiceUeot — —*• •all ^ -------- 331-oni. Saturday a m. -Fhona AM CURVED OLA88 CHINA CABINET, whatumt abAI with dnwars In bottom, comer cbalr. set ot HnvI-land, wt A Wadfewood. Use our S?«‘r.“iiSS9^T5iU“H.Jf-'^ ml. E. A DB-lt. ME Mill. Hj.fi, TV S B U INCH ADMIRAL TV. 1 ■ar 'lU.n . . DOW oAy n.»9 b"»"uo 90 vAur now Ml 99. 1 only JOllN.SO.VS RADIO and TV^ 45 K Walton near BAdwln FEinS* . ■ 1 Atlndral pesler By KaU OMna Naw aaS IhaA Trudy 1M PICKUP. NtaiOUB b BABOBR CO. t6 EElfr-A-Tli:»- ^OBE ViOII.™' A1 TOP BOIL. CROBHSD BTON8. travel and nu. ^tjle Cook' pfc >-a>7i. AL’B LANDBi APUfO, ' eompleta oU. 999. IbMKEN CTP^BIMBW^ FOE RB- lea skatM. Wo aod^; IlsW arms Homltal tont. 9M: 8t~ 0 b^ lull. Ni m balls. U WL?“l8i«*D ChristRMi TfMt NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-or. robulU. Ooyla Maehlnonr ,Oo.. OrionrUla. NA TdM. Tour John Door. Naw Idaa. Gobi and Homa-to A^Wtooaby Camp- JOHN DEERE DAY - TUESDAY. Wood‘*'>11/ larsa lalaelTon of cabtaiato wtUi POSSM buy. . Where Uuyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2-8181 Terrific buye. Mlcbl|anFlu< cent. 303 Orehard Like. —M . ■ metal bed FKAME; DBMOlillil-fler: umbrella clothM kero-tene atevo. new: coftee table: SUMP PUMP. O B. MOTOR. I . value 039.01. merroi 0«P shallow weU pumpe, terrine buyt. Michigan PluoreeeenL 113 Or-chard Lake. —M OFFICE DESKS OHIO; niM 130.10: secreunal chairs 00 ID; asaouUvaa chairs 034 10'. drafUof labtes 013 00: storasa eahtoeu 037 00; new portabla typawrttaro 040.00: adolng aiachlnts. shop parta cabtnata, mimeograph ma-chtnea. offeat ortfa. coat racka. FORBES. 410 mnk Bt.. Blrmlifj-harn. m 7-3444 or 4100 DIxfi Bwy., OrnytM fitliit. OR l-OWI.. Wa alao buy. 1 HORSE PORTABLE AC POWER 34-INCH dRAPraiiXh—jifaBA*. pedestal Includad, ajie. condition. a Cbriatroaa. OR Mils E8. 03. R e^SOWOHL REAL CUTE AND FRONT END LOADER ON RUB-OOW. PE Cm4.”'“"*^ SmmPsiu^ ------------- -- QU POLAROID LAND CAMERA IMipoODLE AND ALL BREED -^*b hhnk .ijght and case. 079.1 grooming. boa:rd(,ng. .. I FE 3-1300._i______ Schnauser pupplea lor si ' POODLE. BROWN. 4 MONTHS. Ros- ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-eri ana lessons. FE 9-S41I ____ baht orand piano, as is con- .... fill. Scrlb’s Bar and Rest- _ 130 8. Telegraph Ed. Ti BALOVrr OROA-SONIC. MODEL It PO Deluxe home spinet. Can’t tell *------- very special “* e offer. OA 8-1614. Orlnnell’i. I : Mali. rULL M-NOTB PLAYER PUNOy new alUi ukaUno an. eld and rytrievlni, 034. FE 9-0000. hEOISTERED COLLW PUPPIES. * TOY PfeBNCH POODLE. Grinnell's Pontiac Dowolo#!} Store .. 27 8. Sutnav 8t. PhoneFE _____ USED BALDWIN ORGAN Model 30. 1 year old Walnut wltk PercuaatoD WIKGAND MUSIC 400 EllsabaUi Lrite Road FE 2-9424 Open untfl 0 p.m. every night BALDWIE ORGAN. MAHOOAlfV. model 49H. 1 aiamdaril ll-ksy manuals, H-nto nodal Wrd,_l j|eto old. aseeliani oondlUon. ME JANSSEN ■PIANOS All tlylaa and flntehaa now ovaUabU Priced frmn 0400. Make your Christmas iglsctlon now. Spoolal budget tennk. No money down. Up lo 40 menihs to pay. First payment tn February. Tou'U Do Batter at Betlerly’a LEW BETTERLT MUSIC CO. MI M0<« ,_at" JP*’-'®* • wahtul. Fibl OS-ooto direct blow ae-tlon Fun rsaonant lone BscellOnI accuracy. Beautifully deelgnad eaaa j^dLn’pSSton'!' Up to M Gumto to pay First payment In February GALLAGHER’S II E. Hurotl FB 44904 USED ORGAN^i , We have all aiiaa ot uaad ctgana froiB flM lo 12400. MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Tetosraph Rd.__ PK 1-0917 USED ’nCLBVISlONS. ’TABLE ikoD-•la and consolea. Ideal for sacond aet or recreation room, fully guar-antead. From 111. OrinnoU’s. Pen-opm. .y.r. SHEPHERD AND COLLIB PUPB. I feauda. 9 mos. WHITE TOT POODLE. $19. OR 3-I31S.____________________ WEIMARANBR PUPS. AKC REO- (ANTE D: GOOD HOME FOR thorofhbred Coeker Spaniel. -* be good home. OR 3»3i&. AuctioH Salts BUB AUCTION NALBS EVERT FRIDAY 7:» F.H. EVERT SATIIRDAT 7:M P.ll EVERT BUHD4T 2:00 P.B. Sportlrw Ooods — All Tvoet ...4)08t Gfir* a»or7 Auction Wt KVosmiradOr retail Ugya Coneinmenta walcoma low DIslo Ewy, _______OR SlTIt applet •• tew aa 91.71 bu. tend Otobgrdt. Ml E. OBm:....„ Rd.. 1 mL B. of MUfard. Open Credit... .... KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTUC RD. AT OPDTKE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 070. KING BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4-III1 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE ^NT END 'LOADER ON R( bjr.^ g-^runnte. NtolU No, 1 ^n’t know when yqur mother will be home, but assure you, you won’t be any happier to see her than I will!” MICH. Weave. „ _______ day’s enjoyment, lull of-------- BE bare tor a . ........... SEE an acre- of naw farm aoulpmant. FREE D TRAILERS. PON-la Park. FE 9-0002. EXytRI M-'LILK HOinc REPAIR •erilee. a a asllmates. Also, parta au. s.oeaMortae, Bob Roteb-fiison Mobile Home Soles Ina. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plilna AMERICA’S FINEST DETROITER ALMA Sec the rest, then tee OUR BEST >UR BEST Irade-lo aUowanea >UR BEST deal In town Bol) Hutchinson MobiJe Homes Sales Inc. EVINRUOK MOTORS Wood, aluminum, fiberglaa • HARD TO FIND” DAWSON’S SALES J3 PIPER CUB. Wtiitod Carf-lrvckt 101 K r*L^Ti=5Tpn^ TOWIO Averill's .,*0* Dtsl. H.,. r. 3S3-004I. 333-7009. $25 MORJ’. For tbai hurb groxe need car. ada IM Imfarr you aoll H. J. Van Wan. 4S4f Dixta Highway. “•— OH l-llSt______________ OUT-STATE MARKETS Kxtra Top Dollar FUR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MeAnnally, owner Otia MeAnnally Ellsworth New ooi Vtad Con AETNA CASUALTY. 0aa.gC7 ItabOMy. liJSI madlAl. tl.tm daa'k bmwma. Milt u». teHVv-’ meteriate’ eovoraga -Oaa 1A with wuallfTtai loaard. Ill oiuurtarly - I aora IIE BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 44811 SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONEY $^.50 QUARTERLY ON Tar averaob cab BUYS ALL THIS rJ COMBER rsdio. batter, wbltewalla. bolld iONONAM'Mi Vifis. _ 1140 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEER Comar af Pikt and Casa FE 4-1901___________ LLOYD'S Meteor-Bntite m s. Sutei __________feTiu, MUST SELL -rll41 otIWTSSoR sedan. 40 090 mitea. eamptetely euahimlaad. FE 04191, after j^pm. IMf CHEVT^^VJ^^RDTOF. 1191. BMC for ’63 AUSTIN REALY. MO. SPRITE. MIDGETS A Complete Line of 25 New Sportscars PARTS AND EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS V ' Alto a ehuica of 39 used Imporia HILLMAN. SUNBEAM. MORGAN Superior^ Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. Save Auto, FE >4371._________ 1191 CHEVRiiLBI BROOEWOOD 4. doc- siotter • wagon, g^vlhider. Powert'Hto radio, hoojw. white wall tirrt Only 914IS. Bto terms PATTKRsnK CHKVROIf lOOO 8. WOODWARD An MINOMAM m 4.1TW. SAAB, 1900. BRAND NEW BNOilfB, ENOLISH FORD . ANOLIA. IMI. Esc. condition. Days call MI 44010 and evenlnis 044-0400.____________ 1990 FIAT 1100. FOR SAtj 1960 JAGUAR. 3.0 LITRE. 9 PAS-sengei sadan overdrive. — heater, whllewells One owns, __ mileage. PATTKROON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWS”" AVE BIHMINOHAM. Ml 4-1790. Volvo Dealer Pontiai Sports Car. Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 Full price Oi.m. Fischer Buick 704 8. Woodward Blnnh MI 44222 Aaroei from Oraantleld’i RENAULT. lOM, NO RUST. 030t. PE 9-1792. The New Lightweight All Alum. AVALAIR Self-contained Travel Tranera Ellsworth Auto Sales gin Dixie Hwy ~_______MA 9-1409 STOP IN AND lEE The “All-New” 1963 PANS. FRANKLINS. CREB8. -13 to 29’ on dltpley-REAL GOOD BUYS on AU, USED TRAILERS-STOP IN TONIOHi -Open 7 dsya a week — Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 0.11. oa HoUy ME 44771 FALL SALE JACOBSON TRAoSil SALES » WUllama Lake Rd. OR 9-1901 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1003 — MtrlelM’e. Vagabond’a, -----... it»w,ft’s. Champion’s, Tallow Stone’s, anti IS, and priced to your trallari to ehoota fr II sliea. tl $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Use.^. Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake el Cau FE 8-0488 HI DOLLa\R JUNK CARS AND iniekt. FB l»2»ii$ divt. CAR^ ANl TKUCK8. W^'KS UR .......ROYAL /------------ 9M H144 JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO fARTS ruK ' uidKAri uifffiu lako GLENN'S 161 West Huron St Ustd Avto-Tnick Ports 102 ciO Units on Display Lots ot good used unite. aU' tliei. ----ir% to 90 wide. - iw we have one of she beat _____Ions In this area..' Come, out today, 1 mlle^soUth of ' Orton on M-24. lift 2-0721. Parkhuist TraHw''Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-, Faaturing New Moon—Owosso— Venture - Buddy Quality Moblla Homes Located hell way betwrei, Orloa and Oxford on M24 MV 2-4011. HOUSE TRAILER. 49x 10. 1090. 1-•-»dr 1994 CHEVY PARTS. GOOD PBONT and. 1985 Pontiac, A-1 condition. 109« Plymouth engine. PE 94700. 117 E. Rutgere, off Baldwin. PARTS FOR I960 CREVY. ENO. V4. ‘ ---------- front lenders. - - - ont lenders, werglide. mini rsdfo,, hester. push-button r^fo,, hester-gauges. b-uok ltd. ’13 Mercury eng, V4. 44 trana.. 4-In. Chevy, platen. 41 to 1. J E E. Duntov and 8cUda, 283 Chevy tri-poWer. 14 end 19-ln. Chevy wheels. MA H137. Mbw god Ustd Jnicla______^103 1 TRUCKS. Vb - IVi TON. 1149 - 9101. ECONOMY MOTORS DISCOUNT ______ 9335 Dixie Hwy.______ 1109 ClfEVRbLET H TON PICK-up. 1 ft. bos. 4.000 sctual mllee. only 01.009 Easy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO KSIO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2729____________________ 1958 Chevrolet Stake Truck with a VI engine, and • two speed axle, hudrsuUe hoist on backi 0709. BEATTIE ‘ Tour FORD DBALIR Since 1930 ” ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD 1990 FEOQUBT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4. cylinder. 4-e-- ----------- but tun n tires. Ford ____ ____ only 0080. Easy tarma. JEROME-FEROU80N. Roebaster Ford Deal- ar, OL 1-071L___________________ 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINK. RADIO. whltewalU. heater. White with red Interior. 9.000 miles, good conif' tlon. 9100 and taka over purmanl 043.00 mo. FE Q.7«7g or FE 1417 VOI.KSWAGENS 1962 Ghia eoiipa . ... 1962 Volkswagen, convertible .. 92199 IMI Volkawagen, tun roof ... 9149* 1909 Volkawagen. eadap . 1109 WARD^cEI.ROY. Inc. NEW 4410 W. Huron TRUCKL OR 44460 FE 24110 OR 3-3433 Naw aad Uttd Can 106 ‘jnsr. Dooa in AB kTnG ^fb SALES m coRVETfr" flrtSiviisiEt'iar:^ banh«p. Y4 tfigtM. WOODWARD Ain. bibminoham MI 4-2739__________ TmTchEVROLET. CORVETTE WOOD' KD^^f^UOmNAM IMl CEBVBOLBT BEL „AIR »• 4-2730. 1090 FORD FAIRLANS. 2-DOOR. radio, boater. wblMwalla. .. Easy termt. FATTERSON____ ROLET CO. 1000 S. mOODWARD er Jteari"’ I. Only SON ION CHEV- gune. ranio. neaier- wmiewmii iires. Solid red ftnieh. EMy terme. OI.M PATTERSON CHEVRULET CO. ION 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 44m. IIM CORVAIB 4.O0dlB SEDAN. Poweralkle. radio. hAlcr white- 1000 8 woodward AVB-. MINOHAM. Ml 4-27W. Mt CHEVF''Mrr VIOH PICKUP. 0 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ul 4-2720. only ON. Buy hara - pay tera. Marvel 'Motors 101 Oaklan^Avo. 1900 Cmf7n6uf~IVPALA 2-DOOR hardl^. V4 engine, ^werilldr power steerbig. radio, hekter. white wane. Only 01909. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. W(X>DWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml ♦4729. 1999 CHEVROLET CONVkRTlbLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY " ~ MONET DOWN. Assume pt|--- of 939.75 per nto.' Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parke, at MI 47300. Harold Turner. Ford, CVROLEt i only —-T- - 80K CH8VIU—. __________- WOODWAto AVCs. BOUflNOHAIf -MI 44788. htrdtop. VI tttirtoA. dio. heattr. ______ blAck rUiUh* eilTA elMB. Onlf II.* -m. to----a------- Low Mileage A 1041 Pontiac Catelbia 4-door hardtop. A 1 owner beauty r"*-only 9.000 mllaa. Turquoise 1000 BUICK. 3.000 MI. 1960 BUICK M300R SPECIAL WITH SON. Buy here — Fay hara I Marvel Motors 191 Oakland Ava. FE 14679_____ SPECIAL. 1 FE 44982. I, wtoows. factory 097 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. RA-dIo and healer exeellent condition. full price 9907. Aasume pey-mente of M.M per week with no money down. Call oradU manager Mr. Cook at: -KING AUTO SALES trol, 7300 mllee. 04300J4I 6^ _ 1962 BUICK “special V6. 4-DOOR •edap with Power cteerbif. broket, and all tccesaorlea. ■ •- kept, by orillnal owner. _____ bergcln. Blrmlnghern, Ml_44321. CADILLAC I960 convertible. perfect condition, lovely ftnlih. quiet motor, priced very, yery low. 662-1219 1999 CHEVROLET ELCAMINO PICK- 1994 FORD F-;00 tk-TON PICKUP. lodayd I Prtcid tot 1956 Ford F-"5C0" Stake with real good rubber, and In excaltent ahapa throughout! 9119. BEATTIE ir FORD DBS >I3HE HWy. AT THB V DEALER Slneo ItlO’’ »y. IN WATBRFORD . . .E BTOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 MS FORD % Ion ficeup. new — —■ ltd ba bougSt with ^1. LUCET AUTO ■ A Lot. 192 S. Saginaw, FE 4.2214. on. 4 whael drlvq, —— * apaed Iran---------------- ------ me jl^tel. OotJ 99*9. Easy Better Used Trucks GMC r this clean ear. battery, tiree 3 1099 CHEW 2-DOORS. IMO Chevy 4. 1090 Ford aedan. 8. Con-way, dealer. 96371SI. , 1990 CHEVROLET 0. 2 ■ DOOk, ■ FE 3 7942. H Rlgglne. Dealer. UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA-dir and h«at«r. AserUcak eondi* r paym«nti pan credit 196! AMBASSADOR WAGON. FULL automobUa. Watkepd Birminghdrh , Rambler ' IM 8. Woodward LLOYD'S urr-Camal llab Ford 1930 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR — VI engbM. PowargUda. radio, hatter. wMtewalte. Only MM. Kaay termt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., I9N 8. 7VOODWARO AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 41718. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4*19^ 1957 CHKVROtET l-OOOR. RADIo. REATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTtLY NO MONEY DOWN 'Assume paymenta of S12.32 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke, at MI 47900, Harold Tumar, Ford. torn CHEVROLET IMFALA 4D00R hardtop. VO antoa. FovargU' power tteerbit, white wUh blue 1M3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4 Ml VS engtee. PowergUde, Powe ■^AnSSosON’' CHEtnc^T‘*CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2730. VO co^e. a IS and braki ■walla tiraa _____, radio, he _ tiraa. Only 01.1 Eaav terms. PATTERSON CHL. ROLET CO. logo 0. WOODWARD ave. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 42730. 997 CTEVROLET STATION WAO-on. radio and heater, esceller' condltteo full prlee 9N7. Assun payments of M M per week wt< ne money down, call eredlt me sger Mr, c. -ok at: KING AUTO SALES 3875 W Huron 8t. FE Mr* JHEVY IMP pt. excpUent e ikfPALAS. TVS HAVE A FINE «k-lectlon of IH2 Chevrolet Impalaa. 3 end 4door herdtops, ell colors and styles. Starting at 93.111. BIS John’s Used Cars. 102 Oakland — 3-7001. 1990 CHEVROLET’ZOOOR Blioayns with aeonchnlaal fcylln-der engine. powergllSo Iransmis-. •Ion. radio, heater, naw whitewall tires end real sharp —•— - -..... * real i ...... FE 45304 after 0 p.m. 1M3 MONZA. BLACK. BLACkTR^ nr.- Rta.r.ite. ‘;gV3sy.‘"*' tool CORVAHt MONZA 4SFPED iraatmlsabm, naW. FB 47014.' Too: SUPER SPORT IMPALA Chtvy. 4 apaada. 40f auadi. Poal-tractteo. I— -- JWla^th rad bitertor.jre_41000. 106* CHEVROLET (11) 4D00R..AU. temsuc. Mriltebt bhig with wblte ;waU Uret. 2to actual mllas. Only HIM. Easy tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO_, lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRIlINaHAM. MI _________073-1344_________ ll4o CBEVY 4-DOOR, AtyfilkiATIC transmission, radio, heater, driv-thu out lor OM down. Birmingham Rambler IM 8 Wpodwtrd __________MI 8w3908________ r957 CHEVY. ~BEL AIR. M)OOR. ■ With •pArUInt “■* Uh wUb riw ____ ____ ______ Km tkkk •hin amt VI cfigme. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE -------P'S Like New 1001 Chryelar M Tbta car te in A bteab banuty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward itei aiifiitOLicT bU Aiit 4-69^ ••dan. 4 epUndar. atandart «IL Sf**- »irJ*^termi!v^TTElsoN CHBVBOLET CO UOO 8. WO<^ WARD AYR BOtMlNOBAM. HI 1094 CHEVROLET. STICK SHIFT. 4oylln of IS O! per week with no mone- down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: IGNG AUTO SALES FE MOM m 8k. IIS8 FORD. RJBD AND WHITE, good klTft. cMtn. 8800. LI MQ32. 1887 FORD FAIRLANS $«) CON. v«rtiblc. VI. auto., power iteertni* ---------- wtUkewaU . — — ------------- with while 0079. FE 44702. brakee. 1000 FORD OALAXIi!. 4 • DOOR hardtop, tunpower. air — ....... ’ -7W, PC 2.3330. _ 0S9( FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. RADIO 0.7 heater excellent condUbm. full price 0107. Aeeuroe paymems of 03 31 per week with no money down Call credit manegcr Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES ””fE 4£oS“ FORD. Low. COS! BANE LOAN for jour MV or usod car. mo FomtM 8MU Bank FE 4-3511. 1987 DODGE 3-OOOR WITH VI EN-tint, acaadi ' rod and 1 Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Art. __________FE M079 IMI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagoo. Fordoauklc. power brakr.He walla, 1 ownar, raHontbla. FE . 1002 CHEVROLET BI8CATNB OTA-llon wagon. I cyltaidtr. •laaAu’d •hitt. Radte. haater. white jrhn •qua trim Only 11 JOS. Easy termt. PATTBRfcN CHFVROLEt CO. MM a. 7VOODWARO 4VE. BIRMINOHAM HI 447*7 067“OOOOB FKKUP TRUCK. HA-dio and heater, excellent condition. lull prlcp $407. Aieume bey-manic of 0'90 per wejb with no money down. Call aradR manager Mr. Cook at: lUNG AUTO SALES 3279 W Huron gt FE 9^4110$ 1190 Dodge, ppassenobr 6sb- ,,oa. FE 41041. ___________ 1|69 FORD 1-DOOR “ $99 SUCTY AUTO SALES ___________________■ :iS3 FALCON deluxe. ZJJOOE. II.- '*• w- .-7 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1988 9mi Cmt . 1M Nm* «irf Cm Birmingham Rambler •dlt Mtr.. 5JB»wSdj; Mr ParfcA. M _ ------ A aLL------ — u» A AasKuw at. n 1962 Ford Gtlaxie •fir «-eww,wUli radM; b«< MtoBAtM tiianlalen, «t wsOa Tm wm IM booond Ariy* U>U OBt wllh A cbMf $2295 I M»AMKWOEE 0X01* |M« rMk. ntrm alc«. . Harold Tttmf,- 1960 Ford Ranch Wagon 2-Do with •-<7>: tnc< truumUsloa. V) bMtctI fl,NA BEATTIE -Tow POTODEALHR Stow WM" Birmingham Rambler I roRO FAntuonE "mo". NT, A cTUodor stick Oatt. t 10. beoter. tAM ocIttoT mUc ■“ —- Onli MAS ROMXFKROI s?r. i-mi.______________________ INI FALCON DELUXa BTAnON HMJMnllmc eoo»«rtlWe . 1«M Dodge Ftoneer hordtop 1MB Poatioe tdoor eedu 1K7 O^tT Adoor vogoD .... «tn tiro A Exeenoot eondltloa nroaghoiit. guoronteod for ono toll rear. Full prtee oWg II.29S. PONTIACVBUldc ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon. TUet.. tbun. i:M to I ENOLI8R rVBD ANOLIA. B BORST Ltneola-Men UN UEItCURT. (- PA88ENOER SSS: -------------------- ■ 1^ CHEVROLET BiMOTne Tdoor, t cylinder, nuto-matlc tranuniulon. radio, sharp for tl.»g. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. snu‘: Birmihgham Rambler Ml A.39M_______________ INI FALCfW I - DOOR SEDAN. Adyllnder. ---- " - ■ —let Hue. Extra sharp._____ light. JEROME-FEROUSON. Roch- aster Ford Dealer. OL Wni^_ Un THONDERBraD S-DOOR HARD- Easy terms. JEROME-FERODSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-Wll. «57 FORD V-i S-DOOR HARDTOP * ODTH. « T-3SM. loan unenor ar'* radio, heater, ai ■mission. Priced .. IVTK SU 8. .WOODWARD, Ml M PORD sedan.wnw A TS EN. -Lsood. perfect Bod car. fan prise 1 tt snly MB. Bus ban — pay I harol : Marvel Motors M Oakland Are. J__________re SA07S__________ {iss METR^ RADIO, HEATER I «talt«>irall tlrtt. A^r^ tbiup ear ! Birmingham i Rambler 1 MECHANIC SPECIAL 'S ean - ■B4 Bulck. Chrysler; • Pont and Chery tUtS « Planty other late models , . BCOHUM. OTOR8 DlSCOinrt nag DUIe Hwt. 11957 FORD HARDTiSP 1 * B, srsen .. radio, h._________ . DrlTo this one, you’U PEOPLE* AUTO BALES I 1960 FORD GAI^XY' SEE THE “DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE ‘ (Next lo vortd’s lanssl sr**el pi OA S-MSS or OA S-IUS ^ Kids are wonderful them oround ta. I re itatlon «atons to hi — ono of which y 1962 Buick Invicta^ Station Wagon Loaded. Lthe now. Whet more ihorc to ssyf n*31% 1963 Buick Special Station Wago. momical little i 'orybody loves i 1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wagon Esdia, bsador, Dimaflow, poi StasrkHb wbltowslfs. $1395 1959 Buick Invicta Remember, we encourage fi>u to check our cars with a mechanic you know and FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, Bbam MI 4-6222 John Mc.Auli(fe Motors USED CARS I — Shsp kero bsAiro yon huy ihsrs Our valus rated usad are SOS el the Shwal hi thla WE KEEP the BEST, WHOLESALE the REST SH B. Woodward Ava MI 4-4485 WE'RE ’ OVERSTOCKED! WE'VE GOTTA MOVE ’EM ! BUY NOW and SAVE! IMS'BonatnUe hardtop . IISl Ponlloe C........ ...... lose Buick Invicta hardtop IMS Triumph eonverttblo . lost BonnevtUo hardim ... ISg* Buick USahro 4-^r ------------bnpaia c------- 0 Buick ceorertlbla ceorertlbl Putura : Hit. hai ___Pontiac 1...------- 19(3 Rambler AiMrtcon im Mooia 4-dSw sodai. . IKl Olda "M" hardtop I IMl Plymouth Adr. s^aa . IK2 Puick Eltctra ii^top — hardtop . Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with' a> mechanic you know and trust. ]958 Dodge .convertible .... T999 PontUc 4-^. i^an ....... 19W Old* SuMr fdoor .... *•57 Chevy 4-ooor wtgoo .... 951 Plymoufii luburb** ... :W7 Buick 4>door beralop . 1958 Chevy 4-door ud*n .. 1958 Buick 4-door hardtop . 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI'4-6222 • ACROSS FROM ORREWFlEUyS imPoatioc A . hardtop . SHELTON Wed . Frt. Sot. l:»'to S MSI FALCON A-1 CONDITION. 1962 Ford Lnoian turquoise imi $1995 John McAuliffe Ford IM Ookland Avc. FE 5-4101 IT FORD 4 . DOOh FAIRLANE Buy hero — Pay harol Marvel Motors ISl Oakland An. 1962 Falcon 2-Door RMth a standard transmlailon, railo. $1595 John McAuliffe ISO oaiaad Ava. FE 5-4101 MSI. CHBVT. A-1. «.«H. ■S4 Chryalar.and Buick. S4S sa 4 Chevya. ’H-’ST. IlM to IMS Also many others to chnoee from. Jlacount Motor Salts end Econem] »3» Dills or a Auburn MS4 DODOE S-DOOR Nmi Ml B*mI Cm 1 OWNER TRAOISjm AX Suburban A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! And hero N tsi ISSl Buick Lo Ssbrt Adeor hardly. Baby blue. With flawleas rnatebme tnUiior. - full prieo 01 $2064 FISCHER BUICK - Special - 1959 PONTIAC SUtr Chief Adoor that has radio and heatar, Hydramatle traosmlsilon, ^wer hrakat and Power atoertng. Itili one olso has air eoadlUonlng. Act St coco for a raat nka ci $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3.7954 MM FORD CONVERTIBLE. RUNS Rood, now top, rood tireo, moke an offer, etah. EM S-74M. after FROM. FLORIDA MIT Ford. Blshly modtned. Need each. Oolns to tint for. Call DL S-M7S. LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 193 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-2214 iHt PONTUC convertible. RED UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE au Montcalm Ok Mock E. at Oakland) Russ Johnson HAS THE BARGAINS! Brand new and a R CONVERTIBLE B RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON rnod spanking naw. The last IS of those wo havo,|i reel desl wslttng for ISSS TEMPEST ADOOR SEDAN Automatic trsnamlaalon. radio. heoA or. Brand new sod the only ono of these Ml SAVE SMS MSS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ............ 'lii; SAW $1800 1981 CHEVY CORVAIR a..a—a., tr an am Us ton, radio, ewall tire*. You caot MARMADUKE By Andermn A liMmlng Haw md Usad Cars 106 1960 CADILLAC 1965 Mereury Club Coupe .$M Edsel. Uke nev 100 others tp cboooe. 135 up —--------------->uirr ECONOMY MOTOR Discoiili 1956 DeSOTO Adoor stdtn. excoUent ruimln condition. Full pries only SIM. SURPLUS MOTORS ifictory official earl LLOYD'S I - Mercury ■ Comet -- —illsh Ford; COMET MSJ BTORT COUPE. EUC- r.**tl^M.“l mt OLOBMOniLB SUPER M. HAS rodio and beater, sparkling and whits. )ust take over poy-menu of C7 a month. CsU credit monofer Mr. White. EINO AUTC SAUES m S. Saginaw. Fk. g4M0. ___________________ MST OLDS. ADOOR HARDTOP. ______ _______ ________ steering Oood condition. S4M. Days MApIo AMgl. Nights. MApIo 5-10S7. MSI ENOLIBH PORD ANOUA S- s dark Mus finish. » LLOYD'S^ oIn-McreuryCe - - teor-Engllsh F I AMERICAN WAOON. RADIO. Birmingham Rambler MS B. Woodward NOW^'l^ IN PROGRESS Special Sale Haw and Usad Cm 1M7 PONTIAC S-DOOR HARD- black and white Interior. Only l« full price, payments of ASS pi week. NO MONET DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 313 Montcalm (tk block E. of Oakland) WE HAVE ir steering, power sharp red and White hsanty -ly $3.18». WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 PLYMOUTH 1960 DODGE g-Cyllnder, automatic. Sbariil $1095 KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Ml CHEVROLET Impale, Adoor hardtiv, big V - g. outomotlc, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, cxe. con-dtuon. Only tl.Wt. brakes, radio, beotci I. IMouUful. Only gl.N BwmrfUaadCm 1*6 pqiniAC CATAMM^ im Jhy^ I4ASS mt ILIBA OL 1-S77S. MA^^Joloi. iS a. aasfemw SA TM plek N - Wo U flnanea R. ’""sSrre*4!ss\?!r^ COMMUNrrr MAflONATlgANR $69 PORTIAC. SAVE MONEr WITH I B B9W tr oMd e One Owner standard trsnsmlaston. ThU ruby red beauty has whits bucket seats S3 w ** °****^ extras. And WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham QUALITY SPEAKS See and Compare ------ I179S W Rambler, brand n •S ***^ ;4l Flat “UM ■ sedan . Jord. Oslnxle, SHloor I Chevy, Adoor. one owner I SS5 ! S*">ber. wagon, o shnrplel gllM I Ramher, one owner, S-dow t MS Superior Rambler 550 Oakland HASKINS Sharp Trades iM PONTIAC Adoor sedta with Haw wmi lh*4 Cm RAMBLERS . We hove n goad oolootlow of new and uiid Romhlori. Ls4 no htte you to^|oloct n RoiiBISst to m ”r^E RAMBLER lUFER MARERT * Uw4 Cm 116 compA 0— *•"* “• oxeoUint « notolUe troa 1 lop end o eater and wl PLYMOUTH. SIS *. WOOD-WARD..M1 7-3314. __ RAMBLER AMlhlCAN 7Ta«on. radio, hooter, full ^o 0796. OD*-ye»r wruUyl BOB BORBT Uneohk-Mtrcury. oo* block 0. o4 18 MU* Rd. on U0-1O. Blr- 1959/RAMBLER Croas CoMIry Adoor. V3 aWon $995 dia. has power bi ftalih. I menu s( 3M.47 per monlhl LLOYD'S -----iln-Moreary.Cc--- Meteor-EnxIUh Ford 132 g. Soxinaw St. MSg PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR hardtep, hydramatle, power ateor-lag. M.3M. FR 44330. HARD TO FIND In suoh superb condition ai U eTsY to OWN Bocouao we'ro doollns foolsl A JOY TO BEHOLD MM Bukk Lo Sabre Adocr hardtop SparkllBS burgundy with nu-tnmn rote interior. Raifto. Hooter. Dynoflow. Power ateertng. Power brokea. E-a Eye glass. Whilewsn BUY YOUR NEW oldsmobilE: KESSLER'S DODGE us N. Mala A Rochester OL l-r< with charcoal gray la-. ExesUant iransportsUon In tarlor. •T*nr V*7, Doi iOMni wiw c«> tTM. but ftt fln* buy *t oohr gl.lis. BIRMlNOBAtlf CHRT^ LER PLYMOUTH. 313 S. WOOD-WARD, MI 7-3314. 1943 TEMPEST RED WAOON. S.OOO walls, ear tm carrier, electric rear ■ s. SI.9M.---------------- INI rambler CT3BTOM 4M CW >W..»TOPEBAKEB I rad Isalbsr trim. ^ ^s ol Marvel Motors $2795 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 54 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD B 19» PONTIAC ADOOR CATALINA, radio, hes'< . 313M. Ft 3^14^_ OOOD M43 PONTIAC. ADOOR. BE-d*n. well *ouipp«d. low mUcago* _P^«_UL I’iisf. _______ 1M3 TONTIAC 3^DOOR tlARDTOP. oqusmarine, many extras, low mlleogo, sharp. $3,3t». OB i34M. :8«3 PONTIAC 8TARCH1EF WITH f^ autem^c trsnsmls- d as dosm pay- Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 3 p.m. *• le North of U S. 10 on MIS e. radio, solid Mack. Uks-nsw coDdlUcn! HI COMET 3-door. Automatic.' radio condition. Beautiful dark blue finish I 13M CHEVROLET 3-door hordtop HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds •'Tour Crossroads lo Snvtnti’' V 1344 PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR hardtop, rod. power steering and brakes, radio heater. Hydramatle. .......... Immaculsts fl,3M. MI 13M PONTIAC g PASBENOER 8TA lion wsaon 4 door, with radio, heater, power steering and power brakes, sharp rad and white colarl LLOYD'S - ATTENTION -"Convertible Buyers'' 1962BUICK Invicta .$2895 ____ —suty has turbine drive trVi»ntl»ri“i. iteering and brakes, safety group, «ock, deluxs isy ays glass, whltswslls. tool A beautiful nU-whlte 1962 BUICK Special .,. .$2435 fr*up. cl^k. deluxe i assy -eye glsis. dual 'spe^ Alpers. ■t has bucket seats and fawn nUst 1961 BUICK Electa .... .$2345 “33S” CONVERTIBLE—A beautiful one-dwner car that Is ioulpped the way ycu U Ilka ttl Turbins drive, bower steering and hrakea. ' ■ radio, hooter, huckr. i« 1961 BUICK LeSabke .. .$2295 power steering and brskei, easy ays glass. Don’t miss oi 1960 BUICK LeSabre ,. .$1735 wheel cavers I 1960 PONTIAC Bonnev'l $2195 CONVERTIBLE-WIth a maroon finish, bucket seals, w Hydramatle Ironsmlssion. Power steering, brakes and wind yes. power seats, tool One owner. 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 HnstiC. r4dld, heater. Real nice. Matthews-' Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 M9d CHEVROLET. Bel A V-4. automatic, radio Only SMi. R & R Motors Imporlol Chrysler Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE A4M4 130 MERCURY METEOR ADOOR U tires. 4000 seturi whitewall tires. $79 1963 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 3-door ledsa with power steering. ’ power brakes, powervllds. only NO actual mtlss. It's a cream puff, i ONLY 0.605 I down and $10.91 I3H PORD 3-DOOE WITH STAND- ---------^0 o( onl] 3333. Buy horo - Pay htrol Marvel Motors $2499 BRAND NEW 1962 CHEVY .....lambler atatlon wagon ... 1997 Ponlloe Adoor hardtop ... Dodge 1-door hardtop .... ___ Rambler itatlon wagon ... 19M Lincoln Premier se^ ... 19M Ford ranch wagon .. IMS Pontiac Adoor sedan . 13M Dodgs 3-door sodan Impala Convertible Pontiac-Rambler M-25 af the Stoplight Lake Orion M Y, 3-6266 Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, white-walls, wheel covers, 2 speed electric wipers with washers, white with red interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12,000 miles or 12 tnonths. Add $89 fbr V-8’s. Only 9 of these beauties left, so hurry. Patterson Chevrolet Co:- 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , MI 4-2735 lIM FORD STATION WAOON I Beautiful red and white finu -----------------------------fully Birmingham eite^ord Dealer. OL 1-3711.___ I3H T-BIRD. WHITE. HARDTOP, very clean, privately 'owned: O.- IN^all after 4;». PE 3-3913,___ mi MERCURY ■ CONVERTinLE. with radio. Power steering rsntyl Ins. power brakes and si ONLY 11295 I all brand A Blr .................. ..... _i' ----- new tires and immaculate “ ■ ONLY 33535 1393 PONTTAC ADOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes. li drwnstle. whitewall tires, rsdi bsalsr. Extra nice. ONLY 31395 SELECT USED CARS 14 Chery I 15 Pontine Adoor sedan . 3door sedan . Russ Johnson 13M MERCURY COLONY PARE 3 > wagon, has r^ , hssisr, power steering snd brakes, whitewalls, oi LLOYD'S itneoIn-Mareury-Comot Meteor-Engllsb Ford n 8. Sssinsw St. A-1 Used sort ol dowm-lo-oartb pricoo. Tour old car down, bank rates, M months to pay. CsO JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawsdp On 14 ms Reitd asst of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shop-Ding Center. _____________ Birmingham Rambler M B.*fchodwor MI 4-3300 IsoUiel- Interior, h ----- — so msl. full prieo only 3307. poymonta of 33.04 p wook. NO MONEY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE m Montcalm ^ALE ESTATE VORAGE CO. 100 Automobiles to be Liquidated as of Nov. 23rd, 1962 ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED '^9 Plymouth 4-DOOR Automatic, radio, banter, white-walla. AOTHORIZED UQUI-DATION SALE PRICE. $497 Low Weekly Payments |5.M '56 Lincoln 2-DOOR Frfmlara Hardtop. Full power. $397 Low WetklhfAtmtatr I4.N '58 Chevy NOMAD BUUon Wagon. V4, nutemtUo ------Italian, r o d I e, h«»ue. •tearing. BaauUful tranamlailon, power atecrln..___________________ and ton, deluxe leather Interior. LiqUlD * * * • - • prIcb. $697 Low Weekly Payments |7.N '58 Mercury MONTCLAIR 3-Door. Rodlo. h^or, whtto- LiqUlDATlON SALE '59 Renault DAUPHINE $eDoor. Solid whlU with red Iqteiior. whitewall tire*. E8> TATE STORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICB. $297 Low Weekly Payments 13 M '58 Mercury 9-PASSENGER station Wagon. Rodlo, boater, power atesriiig. power brakes, automatic. meUllic blue, radio, heatar. whltcwaU tires, ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $697 Low Weekly Poymonta |7.N '60 Studebaker 2-DOOR Lark. Automatle. radio, hoater, Jet blaek. whitewall tirei. E3-TATE STORAOE AUTHORIZEO PULL PRICE. $597 Low Waakly Ptymonta 3I.N '59 Simea 4-DOOR $197* Low Weekly Payments 31.N '57 Ford 4-DOOR Conntry Squire StatlOB Wagon. Automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, whitewall tlre«. Beautiful powder blue finish. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZED POLL------ Low Weekly Poymenta 14 M '56 .Buick CONVERTIBLE Dynnfibw, radio, heater. Jat block finish with white lop. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZEO FULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly Payments ILM '57 Chrysler 4-DOOR Windsor. Automatic, radio, beater, power atearing, power brakes. Tu-tena rad and whits. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZEO FULL PRICE. $397 Uw Waakly PaymanU |4 H '55 Chevrolet STATION WAGON AutomiUo. V4, 3Doer, radio, $197 Low Weekly Pnyaaonia |1.N '59 Ford 4-DOOR Automatle, V-S. i Whit«w»n Urea. white finish. ESTATE B AGE AUTHORIZED PULL $597 Low Weekly Poymenta $4.0 '58 Edsel 2-DOOR CHatlon Hardtop, iutomatlk. radio, beotar, power tteering, power brakes. ..... —" $497 Low Waakly Payments |5.M '59 Plymouth 4-DOOR station Wagon. S-eylInder, nn-lomallc, radio, heater, white-wall Urea. Beautiful bronsa with while top. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $597 Low Waakly Payraante M M '55 Cadillac COUPE HydramMIc, radio,' hoalor, whilewall tiros power staarlng, power brakei. iu-lona green and white. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZED FULL FRlci $597 Low Weakly Paymsnto |S.N $497 Low Weekly Piymoiitj^lS.N ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 \ 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 THIRTY-SEVEI^ --Today's Television Programs- t Mkjeet te c TONIGHT •:H (2) News (4) tt Squad (7) Action Theater (CouL) (9) Popqya (Coot) (56) WorUofArt 6:« (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:11 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) William Tell (56) House We y vein 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News, Weather, l^iorts 7:69 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Fr^ench Through TV 7:16 (2) Rawhide (4) Inte^ ing accounts hit $100-miUion for the first time in this city’s hto> The banking totals are exclusive of public funds. October's figure, nearly $13 nullion over the September total, could yet be topped this year with the traditional Cteistmas sho|^ ping months (rf November and December still to come. FIVE DIED — Five died in this wreckage, the remains of a twin-engine plane that crashed and then exploded on Blue Mountain near Rockville, Pa. Stpte police and Civil Air Patrol arrived at the scene shortly before noon yesterday. The plane was on a flight from Ogdensburg, N.Y. to Philadelphia. prodacthm at a fast pact loeaHy. Significant increases were also seen in postal receipts, bus patronage and the dollar anxMmt of new construction in Pontiae last month. Utilities reported increases in gas, electricity and water consumption. ★ ★ ★ Figures indicating business trends for October were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspection departments, Pontiac Post Office, Commers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of ()oininerce. BREAKDOWN to locate submarine base. Jean Pierre Aumont, Susan Peters. SATURDAY MORNING 7:65 (2) Meditations 7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 7:U (2) Ut’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Felix and ^ninky (4) Farm Rep<^ 6:66 (2) Roy Rogers (4) (Ck)lor) Diver Dan 6:36 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Heckle and JecUe (7) Crusade for Christ 9:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel 9:36 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat U:66 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:16 (2) Buffalo Bo (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat (9) Long John Silver BERLIN (APl-Chancelka-Kon-iWestem AlUes completely alone rad Adenauer says it would beito deal with an attack on Berlin. shq>id for the West to let down its guard now just because Soviet Premier Khrushchev backed down in CXtba. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Pledges West German Troop Support Keep Up Berlin Guard, Adenauer Says GRIM ATTITUDE Adenauer, who came to Berlin for a meeting of his party’s national committee, appeared to be in a less-rosy frame of mind than there is “no real British and American leaders when he warned the West against letting down its guard. Some of Britain’s leaders are reported feeling that pressures on Khrushchev, following the CXiban crisis, may force him into acceptable solutions of some cold war issues, particularly nuclear tests. he faced a determined United States. SOVIET TROUBLES The Soviets, he said, didn’t like the Red Chinese onslaught in In- Warning proof of a Soviet change of mind,” Adenauer in a speech Thursday night also said West German troops “will stand in the front line to defend Berlin” if the Soviet Union attempts force to settle the dispute over this divided city. His words were wildly cheered by some 10,000 of Adenauer’s diristian Democrats packing Deutschland HaU, a big West Berlin indoor arena. Adenauer’s remarks on the use of West German troops for the defense of the isolated city seemed to be directed primarily to the West. There has been fear that the West Germans would leave the were tying down the Kremlin, Adenauer told his audience. 12:66 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Burihy (9) Country Calendar 12:26 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:66 (2) Football Preview (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Football: Michigan vs. Ohio State 1:36 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:66 (4) Ripcord (9) Work) of Sport 2:36 (4) Captain Gallant S:66 (4) Touchdown (7) Junior Sports Gub 3:16 (4) Milky’s Party Tima (7) Wrestling 4:66 (2) Football Scoreboard (9) Wrestling 4:26 (2) Magic Moments in Sports 4:16 (2) Movie; “Smoky” (7) Newa 4:45 (7) Sports (9) Learn to Draw 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:16 (9) Saott Island By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Is Girl Tycoon Lucille Ball’s success going toi spoil her? I vote No. Ball’s having a ball these days. She’s easy to get along with. She’s celebrating her first wedding anniversary . .. basking in her high CBS TV ratings ... and remaining calm about being the only woman owner of a Hollywood studio, with 4,000 employes. ’ I’ve just had a ringside look at the Girl Tycoon. She made a spectacular entrance into her Hotel Plaza living room (from the bedroom) in a blue mohair-and-chiffon evening sweater that was dripping with the dazzlingest brilliants. “Honey,” exclaimed husband Gary Morton, ‘you look real wild! But chic, too.” Smiling her thanks, Lucille then showed me one of Gary’s anniversary gifts-a beantlfnl tiny gold wrtot watch. “And a divine gold evening bag,” she said. “If they ever melt me -Today's Rad,io Programs- S:tS-WJR, M«wi SE2?- wan. liSS-WJB. OUM» Hottt* nmort C k Btatoa SiS»-WWJ, city rntroM im-wjn, TonViiit St • WWJ. M. EotlSr_______ . WFON, K»w». WNPI. Ntvs. Musis fsr siss-wjn, r.A. msmisi Hiis-wJii. nssussi WWJ. Sub. Ssluts WXTE._A^lsr WPON, Ntws. ,rsui unrisi WHPI. News. Music lor l:SS-WJR, Musis, WWJ, Music WCAR, vie Archer Claw, Ions of asiMto WJSK, Arsry WCAR, News, Shsridsn WFON. Neirs. Artsons WHFI, McLsod, Music •ii^wjn. Music n«u WWJ, Mews, CELtk. flood Mamln« 1:S*-WJR. News, Musis WWJ, News, RobsrU WJBK, J CKLW. N »£o^n' TiSS-WWJ, Ns«s, Hoksi l;SO-WJR. NCOS, flusst WWJ, Hsws,, RoberU wrra, Predl Weiss, News CKLW, Neosl Toby Doeld WCAR, ^ -I.-..— WFON, WHFI. News. CommsnUt S:W—WJR, News, Mumy WWJ, Monitor News lt:M-WJR, Tlmei tor Musis WWJ. MOWS, Hultmsn CKLW, Nsws, Jos Tsa WCAR, Nsws. Conrsd WFON, Nsws, Olsen WHFI, McLsod, Musis •ilB-WJR, Nsws. J. Bsrrte WWJ, Nsws. Monitor CKLW, Morinn. Dsrld CKLW, Nsws, Jos Vsa WJBK, Nsws, C. Rsld WPON, Nsws. Dots Tins IIUB-WJR, Nsws, DsnUd WXTE, Winter Nsws CKLW, News, Jss Vnn WJBK, Nows, Hold WFON, Nows, Dels Tins ItiW-WJR, Tims-tor Musis WWJ, Nept, Monitor WCAR, Conrsd CKLW, MorgsB, Vsn lt:«*-WJR. News. Ptrm wnsn, ssurrey, weDnsu CKLW, Nsws, Joe Vsn WJBK, Nsws. Rsld WCAR, Nsws. Furss WFON, News, Dels Tins WXTZ, Notrs Osms es. msu ts. nimois IrSS-WCAB, News, Bhsrldsn WFON. News, MoU—-‘■‘-WRFL News. Mttsis WCAR, Bhsrtdnn WFON. News. MctimiBhllB Wm News. Musis WWJ, News. Melody WJBK, Musis WXTE, Prsd WSIss WPON. News. Sports WWLNSws, Melody WXTE. WsIss. Nsws CKLW, Newt, Dnstss WCAR. Sherldsn WPON, News. McLsuBtaim Adenauer was optimistic enough, however, to predict a lull the Berlin dispute for the time being. If the Soviet moved against Berlin, he said, they could meet “the same firm and determined resistance as in Cuba,” he said. Khrushchev was smart enough to withdraw Soviet arms” when 'Lucy' Counts Blessings, Has No Time Left to Fight Bank debits to customers’ Ocl. 1962 Sept. 1112 Oct. 1181 accounts (exclusive of public funds) ...$100,380,386 887,643,010 $85,256,172 Industrial Payrolls ... $13,444,179 $13,212,044 Dn*T*IMM Postal receipts ... $149270 $121,530 $136,606 (Total building permits— Number 113 119 HI Amount . $836,336 $507,709 $1,580263 New dwellings— Number 8 12 21 Amount $63,400 $106220 $144,610 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) ...301,425,700 204,644,300 240,603200 Electrical energy. (Consumers (KWH) ... .... 44,494,433 41,243,552 37.788201 Water consumption (gals.) . . : ...365,793,000 345,845,000 302,679,067 Bus patrons 80,367 68,535 79203 Air patrons (outbound) .. 21 ★ ★ ★ 37 56 The 86-year-old government leader ran into some heckling when he turned to domestic issues, especially the affair concerning the weekly news rnaga-* zine Der Spiegel. He described as completely unnecessary the government crisis that blew up over the arrest of Spiegel publisher Rudolf Augstein and several of his editors oa suspicion of treason. petroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for Oct. 1962—12,-063,903 KWH; for Sept. 1962-11,161,861 KWH; for Oct. 1961-11,-244,827 KWH. Total electrical consumption ((Consumers Power Co. and Detndt Edison Co.) for Oct. 1962-56,558,336 KWH; for Sept. 1962-52,-405,413 KWH; for Oct. 1961-52,488,379 KWH. There were booes and whistles when Adenauer declared there was complete press freedom in, Germany. Young (Kristian Democrats ejected at least five of the hecklers. Adenauer followers clashed in front of the hall with demonstrators carrying banners demanding new elections in West Germany and Adenauer’s resignation. Adenauer supporters tore down the banners. WILSON !i anybody, even your husband. Detroiter Named Episcopal Warden DETROIT (jl — Detroiter John Chapin has been named communications warden of the Washington Cathedral and its associated Episcopal institutions. The appointment was nounced yesterday by the Very Rev. Francis &yre Jr., dean of the cathedral. Chapin, 42, has served the last 12 years as communications director of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan . In his new post he will direct the. public relations of the three schools, two colleges and the ca- ____________ „ . thedral which serve as the na- „,i„ auuicss me j«-yciu-wu “Luce,” as Gary calls her. “I’m happy. I’m fot buggedUional center for the Episcopal pecos Tex farm financier cir-thing. I’m too busy counUng my blessings.” faith. culated thrwgh the audience, signing autographs and chatting 'Life’s too short to fight continued about anything. I’m too busy CHRISTMAS AT RESORT Lucille, her own two children and Gary will spend Christmas at a Franconia, N.H., ski resort. She’s already sent M games ahead, for the kids, and she’s warned Gary these’s one bathroom for four. Honey, we’ll just have to rough it,” he said, and that delighted her. ‘What does It mean-being sole boss at Desilu?” I asked . .“I may have to sign a few more papers,” she shrugged ... Did Deal Amaz sell out because he was ill? .. . “No, he’s fine! I think he’s going to get married to Edie Hirsch, who’s been a friend of ours for years.” •is Gary coming into Deiihi in any capacity?’ Lucille wagged her head from side to side. “N( “I don’t think I’m going to let you on the driving range at my golf club,” kidded Gary. “I hear Billy Rose wants you to appear at the ZiegfeW?” “Yes,” Lucille said, “I’d love to sometime', but not now.” if -k Gary, who’d been fascinated by that spectacular sweater, suddenly stnxle over to her, acted as though the sweater was a piano and h*g«n “playing” it . . . “Should old acquaintance be forgot, ” be sang. “He’s a nut,” Lucille said, “so we get along fine.” ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS; Do you suppose, asks Arnold Glasow, that Eskimo wives bother their husbands for cloth coats? TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Shy comic Woody Allen says wistfully that his life’s so unevoitful “I have to count sheep to keep awake.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Of the many remedies that absolutely won’t cure a coldi whisky is by far the most popular. Grouctao Marx watched Dean Martin play an attorney in “Who’s Got the Action?” and cracked^ “I’d hate to trust him with my case— he’s drink it.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1912) Evangelist Gives Plug to Estes Pick Export Symbol CANBERRA, Australia (R-A boomerang-Southem Cross symbol has been adopted for use on exports by the Australian Manufacturers’ Export Council, council president Alex Walker an-nounrad. TERRELL, Tex. (UPI) - Billie Sol Estes, convicted of swindling! in his massive agricultural manipulations, spoke briefly to a| meeting last night that heard an evangelist challenge those in the crowd “who are without sin to cast the first stone.” Evangelist Floyd Rose com pared Estes to the good Samaritan of the Bible. “We kve him (Estes),” Rose said, “and the Lord loves him An audible “amen” was heard throughout the crowd of 1,000 persons. Estes was in Terrell, 30 miles east of Dallas, for an endowment meeting of the Southwestern Christian (hilege, a small Negro college Estes has supported. In his speech, Estes said he hoped he would be able “to have the same part in the future as I! have in the past” in the college’s future. I “The real values,” Estes said “are the. Christian life and the things it wilt bring.” After his address the 37-year-old Nominations Told for Gold, Sour Apples with the crowd. A Texas court in Tyler convict-1 ed Estes of swindling earlier this month and sentenced him to eight years in prison. j HOLLYW(X)D (AP)-The Hollywood Women’s Prem Gub hu nominated four actors and four for Golden Apple awards and an equal number for Sour Apple citations. Golden Apples are presented annually to the actor and actress the group considers most codper-ative with the press. Sour apples go to those considered least cooperative. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Emil Arndt turned in his driver’s license after a record of 43 years without a ticket was tarnished last Golden Apple nominees, named Thursday, are Richard Chamber-lain, Troy Donahue, George Ma-haris, John Wayne, Janet Leigh, Paula Prentiss, Connie Stevens and Deborah Walley. Sour Apple nominees are Warren Beatty, Jim Drury, Vince Edwards, James Garner, Doris Day, Ann-Margret, Yvette Mimieux and Natalie Wood. The two Golden Apple winners will receive awards Dec. 18. Driver Turns In License After First Offense The NEW 1963 WASHERS Are HERE! Bargains in 1962 WASHERS While They LottI Trade-Ins AccaRtod Open 'til 9 Sat. ’til 7 Mon. and Fri. Haapton'i Elec. Ce. 825 W. Huron FI 4-2525 COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA — Z8NITH CONDON'S Redie 6 TV ■ Ntw FmI OflU. GLASS REPAIR MANVrACTVBBBB ol BFBCUL ODD RIXK WINDOWS FK 4-«W7 —EM S-tlM —OB *4*41 C. WEEDON CO. 1032 W. HURON 2 llki. WB*r *4 TalBraah SONO(rONE House of Hearing 29 E. COltNELL Arndt, arrested for driving against traffic, said he did not want to spoil his record any fur-ther. y 18 83. HEAR WHAT GOO SAYS ABOUT ''ETERNITY" SAT. 8:30 A.M. WXYZ-TV CH. 7 Rev. A. J. Baughey Sptaktr , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 NO PAYMINTS UNTIL 19(S3 OPfN MON. ond FRI. TILL 9 P.M. NO payments until 1963 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL DEPARTMENT COLONIAL RECLINING CHAIR By STRATOLOUNGER • 6*autiful wing itylnd chair in Jatatt Colonial tw*»dt 0 Luxuriout'Rovoraiblo Foam Cushions Comfort and Stylo by Ono of tho Nation's Best Known Manufacturers LIMITED QUANTITY NO MONEY DOWN • >5" A MONTH EARLY AMERICAN LIVIN6 ROOM AT ONE LOW PRICE T-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful Winged 2 Cushion Foam Sofa 0 Comfortable Foam WingediShoir o 2 Salem Maple Lamp or Step Tables • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps 199 95 Only $10 per Month Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A Set of 15 OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE LIFE SIZEI 38Va"x43yR"x9Va" WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKE A REAL FIREI ★ MollfticYwIeUgSet ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket I Plug drUght Bulb ArRevohriiig Fun Attachment Ar Impriiited Fireplace lAL FIREI .) WiRltrlHl ktlMiv almsplNn. fnt Vito ton ilnrssi riMlistkilto.LiMsif WM ftr Ckristms itiaiip...Uililtoi Ira ti play araiMl It. Hiin. Sely fibrehiari ctMtnetlM, wtt tttntie rti brick ftalth. SiU sp Is S |iify...fiMi MtoMcitylirsf^ SSL Ainhrtily si AC n DC cafTcat 15 independently burning lamps complete with addm Our News Wires NEW DELHI (UPD -The . I«r Ih. mie. of tl« Cutan "mx 0 There was some shifting in the still ‘ In contact with the Chinese patrols. conUnuing line-up. I along the cease - fire line estab- the p^y of not revealing the In- ADLAI ABSENT lished by the Communists on tbe|dian st^ on the cease fire. Adlai E. Stevenson. U.S. am-J hassadnr to the United Nations. i || ■ /“I f\f\ a y Bans Sate of WUQS Carolina. Llewellyn Thompson,! is/ wi former ambassador to Moscow j IIIINf V ■ Thought to Deform Babies I In London: Prime Minister} LONDON (iP-^ItalyJias banned the sale of pre^ ; Harold MacMillan today was ladin and Other drugs suspected of causing deformities reported consid^inK an early unborn babies in the wake of a British investigation 1 meeting with President Ken- i . ^ t nedy to discuss Cuban .ml jinto birth-deformmg piUs. The current issue of the British Medical Journal ° ing from entertaining Portuguese ■■Itroops in Angola were among the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I reported two women who had taken preludin gave birth to deformed babies.*----------- ^ HST Aide Pardoned by JFK 18 Plotters ! Nabbed in ^1 Argentina From Our News Wires sithms yesterday in the Chinese did not planes "in accordance their orders to cease fire.' Prime Minister Nehru av taking a stand on the Chinese! ceasefire and offer of talks, but! Rescuers, guided by the blaie he darkness, found the wreck-on land at Hoca Boa Entrada. between the villages of ______Prafa.lhe news agen- : It was apparent that Indian as wel)|cy said , observing! Oispi from Saint Thomas the truce. .Nehru warned in a speech last Doctors said it could have ;been coincidence. ' . A spokesman for the British Col-i lege of General Practitioners said} Thursday drugs be.sides thalidomide are suspected of causing ;baby deformities. { He said drug manufacturers] were notified about the college’ suspicions. He declined to identify] HYANNIS PORT. Ma^s. additional evi-. Parolee Matthew J. Connelly, dp-r®"”' miiriviny Peronists . after Connelly was Paroled |ant mothers to take only esrentiah ^ There’s a chance of a mixture j after serving, six months of a. prcstTibed drugs during the first ‘‘2^,iS^lver?mem of rain and snow falling in the Pon- two-year sentence. three months of pregnancy. . stltntkmal government. 'nac area tonight. The US. Weath-' In New York Connellv haoDilv! a . . j enniiil a Retired army Gen. Benjamin Bureau said temperatures will in iNew Yorx, tonneily nappiij j estimated 500,000 American Mendez. 78. who led an unsuccess- drop to freezing revived the news. - women have taken preludin sinreiful plot against Peron in 1951, was * * * laStLneM^^New^ork ‘o ^ ' A warmer tomorrow ia predkk, latrons business in New 'York s,gtes in 1956, Dr. Frank Lyman,ileged antielection plan. ed with the high near 39 ^^n^ly was_ assistant jo the dlrccfor of Geigy | He is reported to favor the oust- Temperatur^ will continue 1 LISBON. Portugal (AP)-A Por-Bot it was apparent that the jtuguese military transport plane imeasy trace put into effect by lexploded and crashed today min- jutes after takhig off from Saint United States and British fact- _ , , j u-,,- „ 7 .u,. finding missions arranged de- P"*"" 's**"*^' ““""S fense ard tatfcs with I n d i a n ]32 persons aboard, officials. T ] The official Lusitania news . . . , . .. . agency, in listing the casualties, J. n™ Lotoo ,to«glrur,wm. only prereasc fire fighting and ^ said "there is nothing else to re-, port.” indicating there is now nolj^ shooting by either side. | * o . CONFERENCES.! , The transport was flying to Lis- The U.S. mission conferred with]bon from Angola.. chiefs of The'Indian army, navy Saint Thomas, an island in the and air force while the B r 11 i s h| Atlantic off Portuguese Guinea, is stalked .with Prime Minister Jawa-ia regular refueling stop on flights i^lal Nehru and India’s new de- between Portugal’s African pos-^ minister. V. B. Chavan. [sessions and Lisbon. ★ * 1 w w * no immediate word! The plane, in command of Capt. Sherman Macedo, was scheduled to halt at Portuguese Guinea before continuing on to Lisbon. Lusitania quoted eye-witnesses as saying there was. a violent explosion in the plane soon after takeoff, and flames were visible from the airport. CommnnI king radio Tokyo, chargi air force , in a- Pe-t heard in two Indian : “provoca- said the 1 rvivors were taken r pitsJ with T. Lamar Caudle, former Pharmaceuticals, said in New >r of Gui^ arid installation of a head of the Justire Department s York. military strongman. tax division, on charges of trying , Lyman said there was no evi- Guido was installed last March to bfock tiK ii^me tax prosfecu- jonce that preludin was respon- afler a military coup overthrew Uot of Irving Sachs, a St. Louis, for jiny bjrth malformations, president Arturo Fromltzi. At wIdSstoJrN'.C., Caudle ex-} ^ fConfinued on Page 2, 3) : veal how it had learned of the VIE IN CONTEST - These four high school seniors will vie fur the Pontiac Junior Miss title to bh swarded by the Pontiac Area Jaycees following a pijblic talent show at 1 pm. Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. In clockwise order (from top left) are Susah Pill, 2401 E. Hammond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township: Margaret St. Dennis, 1107. Boston Ave.; Judy Fitzpatrick, 124 Mfiry Day Ave . and Janioc Goines. 163 W; Rundell St. ' / .* . f * ' _ It at Connelly’s don anil said he had an applies-] tion to ppply for a pardon but had not yet filled it out. He was paroled ^ter serving 8ix months of a twD-yW sentence. Besides Connelly, four other persons rereived ^rdons and! eight addiUdnal individuals com | mutations of ^sentences. warmer through Sundays highs in the mid-40s and lows near 32-35. Monday will be colder, Toes-day warmer and Wednesdny ! colder again the weatherman I • J- Sktffio) CI..I Till - iiMii , anti-election plot. Interior Undersecretary Mari-j Twenty-seven was the low read-[ano Grondona sgid “two sectors ing in downtown Pontiac preced-are interested in that elections | ing 8 a.m. The reading was 36 at j should not be'h^ —the guerrillas 1 p.m. ! (anti-Peronists) and Peron. They ; --------------- ;aris both parasites of national hate In Today'K; Press Press Freedom Teachers critical of hook censorship — PAGE 31. A Problem How to tell bright-Mchild she can’t attend school— ' PAGE 32. A Donnybrook pop tax solon predids real battle - PAGE 36. Area News 12 . Astrology . .. 32 I Bridge 32 f Comics 32 I Editorials High School M Markets '.... 21 26-29 22-24 living in Madrid, Spain. 1 mrjA. I. It ,.r b(mi»-r prompt StioMkn Jf Sporjs Theaters TV & Radio Programs 37 Wilson. Earl Women's Pages 17-16 ^ .J Talk Over Plan for Ending Crisis THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2^ 1962 UNITED NATIONS,H.Y. (AP) —A j<^yj[,S.-Soviet declaration, prep^^ the Soviets, to put a conclusion to the Cuban crisis, is urider discussion with the United StStes, well-informed sources re-po^ today. the United States delegates w^ reported balking at some points In the proposed document, ^icularly the point that- the United States would agree to discuss with Cuba a withdrawal' Guantanamo naval base. * * , ♦ United States negotiators, it was sad by the informants, view this item as a reflection of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s five points for a guarantee against overthrow of his regime, and the United States is unwilling to discuss any of them. deals with verification The Soviet proposal would deal with U.N. verification of the withdrawal of Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba by having U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Thant hdW talks about it with the Americans, Soviets and Cubans. Other items in the Soviet proposal were understood to duplicate ttmse put forth in letters between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev on Oct. 27 and 28 in which Khrushchev agreed to withdraw offensive weapons from Cuba under U.N. verification, and Kennedy agreed to lift the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba and.firomiise not to invade Cuba. * ★ ★ , Two of the chief American negotiators, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and John J. McCtoy, chairman of President Kennedy’s coordinating committee on the Cuban crisis, were with the President in Hyannis Port, Mass., today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National Security Council. Water Mains, Tank Work Move Along Water main construction in Pontiac’s |S.7-million water system improvement program, will move to Montcalm Street near Baldwin Avenue next week. Construction of a 20-inch main on Orchard Lake Avenue was completed today-Crews will now begin work on the Montcalm 24-lnch main to run east from Baldwin in conjunction with the new storage tank at Montcalm and Wolfe streets. WORK ON TANK jlVork began on the excavation for the tank last week, w * ★ The South Boulevard 24-inch main is nearing completion and work should start within a few days on the 48-inch main along the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks from near the new water plant site into the cmter of the city. * w * Walls of the pumping station on the South Bouevard-Opdyke Road site have been poured and founda-t^ for the two reservoirs are completed, according to City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Grounded Ship Awaits Freeing MUSKEGON (AP) - A decision on attempts to free the Norwegian freighter Makefjell from rocks along Muskegon. Channel’s south breakwall awaits oh - scene inspection by shipping company oL ficiala today. The 450-foot Fjell-Oranje Line essel with a crew of 34 abaord missed the channel entfanlce in high north winds last night and piled onto the rocks. * * * It carries a 5,000-ton cargo of machinery and foodstuffs on a sea-on-^ing joui-ney overseas from the Great Lakes. The Coast Guard cutter Woodbine was summoned from Grand Haven to a 11 e m p t to free the freighter last night but snapped a 9-lnch towline on Its first effort and withheld further tries. JFK Gathers Aides on Cuba (Continued From Page One) other malor International Issues. John J. McCloy, chairman of the U.S. Cuban crisis coordinating conunittee, was among the conferees at Kennedy’s summer home here on Cape Cod. Without explanation, he said on his arrival that Stevenson would not be present. The others Secretary of SUtd Dean Rusk, Undersecretary George Ball; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Deputy SecretiB7 RosweU M. GUpatrick; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and Mc-George Bundy, presidential adviser on national security affairs. ■* * * Another presidential assistant, Theodore C. Sorenson, also sat in for a time. The Weather Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND-VICINITY -- Partly cloudy this morning becoming mostly clondy this afternoon add tonight. Occasional mixed rain and snow likely tonight, hi|^ today 37, low tonight 32. Saturday increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer, high 3S. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles today becoming variable tonight and northwesterly 10 to 17 mfles Saturday. ON THE MOVE A young refugee APPS«toi.i clutches a'Crust of br^d, and his mother. In India’s northern borders. The refugee family Tezpur, India, as they await earlier this week and thousands of otHfers came to Tezpur from to be evacuated again in face of the con- Boipdila after the Northeast Frontier Agency tinuing advance of Red Chinese hordes on town was overrun by the Chinese. Indla-China Iruce Situation 'Uneasy' (Continued From Page One) China will be a long drawn-out affair and it may take years.” It It * In 01her developments. Sen. Bourke Hicketilooper, R-IoWa, Red Regime Warjfis America TOKYO (DPI)—Communist Oiina says it is gravely concerned over increasing American involvement in the Sino-lndian border dispute. * ★ ★ The Peking regime has issued some stern warnings that this could lead to full-scale war, according to Peking radio broad-casta heard here. 1 ’The latest came in an editorial yesterday in the official Peking Prople’s Daily. “Particiilariy serions,” the paper said, the prospect that if U.S. imperialism is allowed to become Involved, the present conflict will grow into a war in which Asians are made to fight Asians.” The People’s Daily referred Tu^ay to the “rushing oi U.S. supplied arms”^to Indian troops. it ‘We are particularly disturbed by the fact that U.S. imperialism is taking advantage of the situation to take a hand,” the editorial »id. “It is doing its utmost to encourage and back up the Iitlian authorities in launching further military adventures.” arrived for a four-day visit which will include a meeting with Nehru Monday. British Commonwealth Secretary of State Dnncan Sandys left London for talks with both Indian and Pakistani officials. Nehur today told parliament there had been no firing and no movement, either to retreat or advance, by Chinese forces since the proclamation of the cease fire. But he still left unanswered whether Indian forces have been ordered to hold their fire. IN CALCUTTA In Calcuttaj, defying government advice, thre^^Ainerican miss aries have settmt toward the easy Red Chinese cease-fire line in northeast India to return to their hospital, the U.S. consulate reported today. - Rdnctant to leave their patients at the Baptist Christain Hospital in Tezpur, the missionaries set out across the-Brahmaputra River from Gauhati on a Wi-mile trek, gambling that the-Red Chinese cease fire will bold. The Indian government has warned civilians in Tezpur to leave. The consulate identified the missionaries as Donald Loss and Joseph Schoonmaker, both physicians, and J. Warren Johnson, the hospital administrator. it * * The consulate said it was told the missionaries are.long-time res-^ idenU of India and feel they can T«Oay la PanUat Moon wti Prldajr >1,3:3$ p.m Moon rUM Oaturday at 4:43 a - r ThartAay la Paatlac lAa racoriUd doautown) Oaf Year Aga In Panllat HIgheit tamparature Loweit tamparatur ............... Maan temparature ..... Waather—Driaila. rain. ay'a. Taataaralnra rhart 34 n Port Worth 4» 47 37 34 Honolulut 13 73 33 31 Indlanap^lt 44 34 3$ 30 JackaonvIUa 71 40 33 34 Kanaaa City M 44 34 33 Laa Vagai 71 43 - - jj i^^Angala rar'IT'c. J4 34 nta k$ 30 Mpla. SI. on SI 3$ Paula 33 33 ansvlllt to 03 Na« York 45 30 ia$o 43 31 Omaha 50 31 tnnati 4$ 1$ Phoanix 75 40 44 3$ St. Louli 51 34 S3 33 s Prancltco 01 55 la WEATHER — Snow or rain is due tonight in-/ and parts of simth central Lakes into pi Valley. Some*4ight snow is likely in ,_j rain or showers expected in north 1 be warmer in parts of northern Plateau in the middle and lower Mississippi Valley into pio Valley^ parts of midd^ Atlantic state V r midd| AU though many officials in Calcutta express fear the Chinese are regrouping. Reindeer's on Loose in Grosse Poinfe GROSSE POINTS - A white-spotted reindeer was running free and eluding searching police in this Detroit suburb today, the result of a prank last night by children. * , * ★ The youngsters broke the lock on a cage outside a downtown store holding, two reindeer and both ran out, following their noses at high speed. Police caught one in a resident’s yard. The other outraced all attempts at capture during the night. it it * The two reindeer, brought here by merchants for a holiday exhibit, both have big antlers. take care of themselves — even Pope Recalls Haiti Aide 'PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The Pope’s diplomatic representative in Haiti has been recalled by the Vatican in apparent retaliation for the Negro republic’s expulsion of a Roman Catholic bishop and three priests, informed sources report. Italy Bans Sale of Birth Drugs (Continued From Page One) s “taken orally to suppress the appetite,” Lyman said. NAME ONLY DNE . The Italian Health Ministry posed the ban Thursday and seized drugs containing ph'enil-methyl-tetra-hydro-ossazine. Preludin was the only product mentioned by name. The Briti^ ^college spokesman reported; “One or two drugs that are being taken require further thought. Family doctors are now notifying us of any suspicions that drugs are connected with some previously unsuspected defects. ’“’niis may be coincidence, but until we have more information we would rather not say what the drugs are.” Sr W it The spokesman, a medical authority, was not identified by name, in line with British medical practice. He said the college had been studying congenital deformities since 1958—long before thalidomide was found to cause deformities in babies. The spokesman said the college in the last few weeks “collected complete information regarding 1.656 pregnancies, including details of drugs given and any illness suffered. Of these, 43 produced deformed babies—an incidence of 2.6 pa cent ” WHY PAY MORE than Stmms LOW Prices? ZIPPER Front-Wamily LINED Men’s Surcoats and Lined JACKETS Included $ 7 laerons, Poplins, Suedo,Ete. Finger-tip ond jacket lengths- ... {some reversibles . . . light ond dork ' ■ colors. All FIRST qoolity. Sizes 36 to 46 WASH 'n WEAR Pure White Broadoloth Men’s SHIRTS With 2-Way Convertible Cuffs Compare at $2.95 SIMMS PRICE ' Permanent collor stays . . . wrinkle resistant . . , button or link cuffs . . . easy to launder. Sizes 14 to 17. 4-BUCKLE and ZIPPER Men’s Galoshes Oaarantiad LEAKPROOF but Itr’i of II- Sizes 8 to 12 —but not evety style in complete ranges. 297 AF Reservists to Head Home Area Men Surprised by Early Return Order Most of the 100 Oakland County Air Force reserviate called to active-duty a month ago in the Cuban crisis will become civilians next Wednesday, much sooner than they had expected. Although the predominant reaction was one of relief and the men were happy at the prospect of returning to their homes with international tensions eased, the unexpected darly return to reserve status has thrown the lives of some into a turmoil. The county’s contingent of IM represents about M per cent of the 1,» sC Lo3e 100. Detroit 91 Loe Angelea 134. Cincinnati 110 TODAY'S OAMES Chicago ve, Boeton at Providenc Syracuee at New York - • ....... Detroit ,t San Prandeco SATVBDAV’S OAMES New TOek at Syracuee Detroit at Chicago _ Loe Angelea M. Louie WNDAYj^GAME Thumb-Central foot center Dana Marlowe, a senior who has only won one varsity basketball letter. Marlowe will carry the rebounding burden for a team that lacks height. Five lettermen return from last year’s squad that tied for second in the South Central circuit with a 3-3 log. North Branch is the squad that tied Oxford for second and it has nine lettermen back-led by high-scoring Lynn- DeGrow who averaged 17 points a contest. Ray Stuewer returns with his 12-point average. Neither defending champion Im-lay City nor Millington are expected to contest for the title with strong clubs. two neighborhood rivals who anticipate having a lot to say about the races in their respective leagues will tangle tonight in Birmingham fof the only time this SWITCH — Two year veteran Dave Helmreich switches shoes at West Bloomfield from football to basketball as the Lakers hope to make as strong a bid on the court as they did on the gridiron in the Wayne- Oakland League. Cranes Lean on New Crop Seaholm-G roves First to Start Birmingham Seaholm will 1 Groves seek- ing revenge for a inrprise 45-46 beating the Maples suffered hut Groves, which tied for second in the Tri-River Conference last season with a 5-5 mark, expects a tougher time from its Eastern Michigan League . opponent this has announced a starting lineup of five lettermen. Russ Bitzer, who led the Groves’ scoring last sea-233' points in 16 games, will handle one forward post; and senior Tom Cantrill will be at the other one. In the pivot for the Falcons will be 64 Fred Bailey while 64 Bill Stephenson and Jim Ko-kones will be the guards. Seaholm, picked for anywhere from third to sixth position by the The Falcons’ coach Tom Carson Hectic Race%red Against W-0 Champs Faced with the loss of seven lettermen and only one returnee Hugh Davisson of Cran-brook isn’t fretting. He has high hopes in the crop of young players moving up to varsity status along with four transfers which will give the Cranes some height. Lone varsity returnee is J o e Kimble a 5-6 guard. At forwards he has a pair of 6-3 juniors in Bill Estes and John Kopchick with Jim Bailey, 6-5 and Doug Fisher, 6-4, vying for the center spot. Another forward prospect is M soph Buzz Micros, with 5-9 Larry WiUey going after a guard spot. Kimble is the only senior. The Cranes open at home, December 4th against Madison. Basketball fans of the Wayne-Oakland League may see i^ulte a rape this year if the coaches' prei-season predictions are true. Five of the league’s eight teams received first place votes. Clarenceville mentor Dave Schaefer apparently had a good slant on the race when he com-miinted the first five spots in the league were a toss up, and he gave a slight edge to defending champion Northville. The Mustangs must be considered strong contenders with six returnees from a squad that lost only to state Class B champion River Rouge in 21 starts. Smooth shooting Oaig Bell heads the lettermen with his 12-point hverage. 3 Lettermen Form for Lamphere Squad The ttiree lettermen back at Pontiac Emmanuel Christian have two years of experience behind them, but whether > this will be enough to carry Emmanuel past its 5-11 mark of last year, remains to be seen. Jim and Jack Gillespie, a pair of 5-6 junior guards and Ralph Wingate a 6-1 forward tre the returnees. Aubrey Grogan a 6-1 soph center pnd Dave Spiegel a 6-0 junior forward are the leading new- Oflier first division contenders in the Thumb loop are New Haven led by Dwight Lee who averaged 12 points a game last year; Brown City which has two of its leading scorers back (Alvin Martus and Ken Miller) from the team that finished third last season; and Anchor Bay where four lettermen return, including 6-3 Larry Teller. Memphis coach Frank Lerchen has high hopes for his aqiiad whtdi is blessed with two 64 returnees, Gary Lynch and Don Burns, and guard Mike Santo who was a top scorer for Memphis last year with 170 points. Neither Dryden nor Al-mont is believed to have the height or experience to cause much trouble to the leaders this season. , Much of Oxfxord’s success TRIKING LADIES by La Verne Carter If center Dan Mautte (64) can provide rebounding strength to augment the foiv experienced returnees, Bloomfield Hills may be able to improve on its runner-up 16-4 slate of last season. Holly and West Bloomfield could both use more height although both squads have enough experience to prove tough to nuMt of their opponents. Dan Greig heads the West Bloomfield six lettermen with his 12-point aver-ss B All-County choice Jim Ray heads the Holly cast. Wayne-Oakland Clarkstoh coach Dorn Mauti also lacks rebounding strength and is counting on experience and hustle to offset this deficit. His sqiAd tied for fourth last season. Brighton, Clarenceville and Milford are expected to wage a three-way struggle for the sixth slot in the W-0 standings. Huskies Face, Loop Battle From Falcons ExperiancB, Height Insure Farmington Shot at Crown EML coaches, will start four lettermen and a 6-3 newcomer, Mark Fritz, at forwart .Bruce Nyberg will handle the other forward spot while John Slater is expected to play center. Jay Shutt and Chuck Hatton will play guards. EML OUTLOOK Port Huron and Ferndale are picked one-two by the EML coaches with 6-6 Chuck Ingram giving the Huron squad a slight edge. The Eagles are blessed with a big front line, however, and may be able to balance out the threat that Ingram poses. He scored 361 points last year. Bruce Rodwan, 6-4, B<»b Falar-deau, 64, and Truman McNeal, Pontiac Northern^nd Farming-ton High Schools are expected to wage a' strong'battle for the Inter-Lakes League basketball title this season with the league’s four remaining teams considered uncertain quantities. The return of six lettermen including the leagne’s leading Hayward, at 6-24, should have rebounding help from 64 Wayne Daniels and 6-14 Dean Soudan 64t wjll cause trouble for t b e Ferndale opponents and returning starters Jeff Hicks and Don Brooks give added experience to the backline. The Eagles also have 64 Jerry Tarsan. If Hazel Park can find some scoring punch, it could be tough. Two 6-4 lettermen (Dennis Duncan and John Michalski) are included among the 10 experienced returnees this season and 6-2 junior Hubert Hyre should help them off the backboards, also. There are ten lettermen returning to Roseville, also, and the George Koskimki-coached team is expected to make some noise in its first official EML action. Royal Oak Kimball and E a s Detroit both suffer from a lack of experience while Mt. Clemens should improve on its 2-10 league record last season if 6-6 Bob Davis continues to improve. East Detroit, a perennially strong contender for league honors will be hurting unless coach Fred Lee can get top mileage out of his newcomers. d’^SfllibT Alltii. in. JMk- TOKYO-Kotsuo Local Parochial Cage HopesSrjght Pontiac’s two parochial squads apparently will have a 19! to say Northewst Parochial League’s basketball - race this winter. Both St. Frederick and St. Michael are figured to finish fai the top three with St. Fred’s a strong choice to cop the Mike Pope. Larry Sonnenberg is expected to provide scoring punch to aid Pope on offense but additional height is lacking, unless 6-1 Mike Ok^onnick can pick up the slack. Another squad expected to fight for the top spot is Orchard. Gene Wright is blessed with backboard power in 6-4 Tom Bradley, 6-3 Chuck Dean and 6-2 Mike Dean all returning. Fred Medina and Lowry Holland lend experience in the backcourt. The Shamrocks do not have a strong bench at present, however. POPE RETURNS Parochial Mike coach Jim Niebauer will need to develop an additional experienced big man to spell 6-5 No Lettermen Return Elttmonuel Nucleous . This is the time when a coach feels alone, when he looks at his 1962-63 basketball roster and finds he hasn’t a letterman to be found. ABL Standings JIMMY, LA VERNE AND CATHY CARTER Coach Alex Kish, who starts his season next Tuesday at Clawson, will have to depend on all newcomers this year headed by 6-1 Gerry Jasina at center and forwards Mike Nohren, 54 and Phil Barolone, 64. A 64 soph. Bob Sar-tain is on the squad but needs experience badly to be of any help. illGHT DRESS Long MSl'fTOAIUES niMburfh *t PhlUdelphUt rklrmMn •( KaMM City SUNDAY'S GAMES at Plttiburglt Uoni Btadi Kaoaaa CUT One of the features of bowling is that it requires no special uniform. With the exception of shoes, the clothes you wear iiito the bowling center are the clothes you bowl in. Whenever Cathy apd Jimmy prepare to go bowl- ing, I make sure that they are wearing comfortable clothes that will not bind their arms, legs waist. Cathy wears a wide skirt or dress for leg maneuverability and her blouse permits free arm-swing. Even with continental styles, I see that Jimmy's slacks do not restrict his knee bend. Australian Girjf Swim Royal Oak St. Mary has six lettermen returning from its co-championshjp squad but needs to develop scoring punch for this run for the crown, season. Rick Barth iS expected toj Walled Lake didn’t win a bas-provide offense for the Farming-Iketball game last year and most ton Our Lady of Sorrows squad;of those players have departed. season. He hit at a 16-point clip last year. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes has All-County Class C-D performer George Sharpe back, while Detroit St. Agatha began its season Tuesday with a nonleague 65-63 triumph over St. Martin’s. rwUu FrtM n*u PERTH (AP)—Australia's toath, anchored by Dawn Fraser, broke the world record in the wqmep's 440-yard freestyle swimming rel EAGLET DUO-Two of the top returnees for Orchard Lake St. Mary's cage fortunes this season are Frank Rompel by winning the event in 4 min-> (40) &54 junior guard and Stan utes, 11.1 seconds in t Empire Games today. Sawicki (20) a 6-1 senior' forward. Lake St. Mary which tied for first last year at 8-2. Six letter-men return to Fr. John Ra-koezy, including 64 John Stolnicki and 6-1 senior Stan Sawicki. Larry Janiszewski provides experience in the back-court. (he Huskies’ chances look good. Gary Hayward hit at a 16-point clip during the 1961-62 campaign and is expected to improve that Inter-Lakes and Dayne Thomas. In addition, coach Dick Hall may find a place tall sophomore newcomer Roger Hayward. Lettermen Dave Bihl and Mike Burklow are counted on for experience in the Huskies’ thin back-court. Last year Northern tied for third with a 64 mark in the I-L. Hall tost four lettermen from that squad. FALCONS THREAT Farmington bases Its hopes on iU height advantage. The Falcons tied for first last season and had a IM mark. Seven experienced returnees are on hand for Jack Quiggle’s first season at the helm. Heading the list Is Chuck Gad-de, a 64 All-County Class A choice last year who has grown an Inch this season. Walt Grlmala stands 64 and led the Farmington squad in scoring last year with a l^ point average. Another 64 returnee Is forward Russ Cleveland while 6-7 Junior Neil Warring is challenging. Berkley’s defending ce-ebam-plons were hnrt by graduation and coach Ace Zographoe has a rebuilding job facing him. Scoring punch is lacking nnless returnees Dick Kakkuri, John White and Nkk Neiger can pick up the slack. Southfield coach Bob Neff must find some experience and height to offset the graduation of 14 lettermen who helped the Blue Jays finish third last year with PNH. The Southfield squad dosed its schedule with four wins in five league, starts and could repeat its late season drive again this yew. Senior center Joe Andrews provides most of the height for the Bine Jays„at 64, bat 6-2 Bob Stevens may see a M of action if he develops rapidly in his first varsity season. Waterford has some height returning in 64 Bob Readier, but needs scoring punch and more frontline experience to make a If newcomers Ron Colyer, 6-3, and 6-1 Doug Walters can providp some backboard strength to complement the expected scoring punch of letterman Bob Tuck and Jim Boome, a promising newcomer, coach Jim Herein will took for some victories to sweeten what could be another tong season. No Clear Cut Choice in Tri.Counfy Loop The outlook for the Tri-County 1 cage chase this winter is rather snowy. That is. no one team seems to emerge as a clear-cut favorite men returning and lack height. r Tri-Counly although Ed Battani at Romeo has an edge with six returning letter winners. Senior center Jim Compton is Romeo’s biggest holdover at 64 while John Hanley poured the ball through the hoop last season at a 16-point clip per contest. The Bulldogs finish^ third last season, tied with Kettering. Thp Captains have four letter- Forwards Bob Bogert and Mel Patterson, plus guards Earl Hook and Rick Pankey are back under coach Joe Duby’s tutelage. Defending champion Rochester, also, loat moat of its team. The Falcons do have 64 Mike Wilson but not mnch to supplement his efforts. Last year’s titlisto are not picked for better -than a third place finish this sea- Second place Lapeer, also, finds Itself lacking experience an d height, and coach Gene Itepm-; stall doesn’t have a reliable scoring threat at this time. L’anse Creuse lacks experience and isn’t considered a title threat. THIRTY THE PONTIAC RRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 MARKETS tlw following. are topr prices covering sales of locally ^wn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce nciT AppiM. Dtiteloai. ku. Applm. OrMnln*. bu........ Ap^u, Jonitfean. bu....... AppiM. Northern. Spy ^pple c^er. ft»L NEW YORK (JB- The Stock market churned higher today on balance, with a few conspicuous losers. Trading was heavy. The ticker tape lagged at the start but caught abreast of trans-within the first half hour as some fairly big blocks of leading issues were traded. Gains of most key stocks were c«ir. ............. Cobbnce. red. bo. .... ...... Cebbeee. iprouu. bn. . . Csbbete. eteodeM eertety. bu. Cei-roU. bciTV derrdarxeUo-pek. i d«........ Ceirett. topped, bu.......... CeuUflower. d«.............. Celery, root .1............. Celery, white. J to I di. crl|, . Fennel. d«. bclu. . . ..... Leeke. dl. bchi.......... Onions, dry. StWb. btf . Onions, freon, dt.. behs. Psrsley. curly, dt. bobs. Parsley, root, di. beht. .. Parsnips, bu. ............ Parsnips, cello pak....... Peas, blaeksye, bu. ..... Potatoes. SMb. bat ....... Potatoes, t^lb. bag ...... Oquast, outtercup. bu........ Squash. butUmut. bu. ...... S^aah. deUcloua ............. Squash. Hubbard, bu. ........ Tomatoesi l4Jb. bn ......... Turnips, dl. beha............ Turnips, topped ............. OSHNI Csbbsfe. bu. ............... Celery, Csbb^. dt........... CoUard. bu......................... ■ndiva, bn........................ }■» L€UUC€. lOf. bu............. “* lUrd. bu. A Few Losers 'Conspicuous' Wall Street Moves Upward fitKtkmal. All die top four steel makers nndge<| to the upside thaatpointe. Chrysler encountered some early profit taking, slklii^ well over a point before recovering partially and cutting its loss to a fraction. Bond Prices Chand^ Hie Du Pont was down around two points and IBM dropped more than a point. WWW Plus signs predominated iroughout the list, however. The vigorous tone once again surprised analysts who had anticipated an irregular market following the pre-Thanksgiving day rally and in view also of the ' ' nence of the weekend. NEW YORK OB - Bond prices were little changed at the opening today. One over-the-counter dealer in U.S. government securities said he didn’t make a single price change in the entire list. He said trading interest was at a minimum and that quite a few dealers apparently took the day off to m^e a four-day holiday weekend. All sections of the corporate market were mixed in early trad-ihg on the New York Stock Exchange. Outside the convertibles practically no changes amounted to a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher. Creole Petroleum was up about 2. American Stock Exch. rigurei utter declmul point* ur* tlghUu :ont Mn :reol* Pi . TO HId-W Ab.......... . 31% MUik P Ring.. 130b . ItOb Noto Indu* ... <>b i«ii •«« p*t U4 .. If* H*L.... tSSSw* .. g3Vi Ttehalco . Administration is Hit by Cuba Dem Upset at Lack of Economic Pressure WASHINGTON (UPl) -Sen. Wallace F. Beiinett, R-Utah, today predicted a “reel Doimy-brook” in Congreaa if Preaident of federal spending as well as an over-all tax cut. Such a battle could even delay actkm until 1SS« on tax revision, < luicair) WASHINGTON (OT® - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., today called on the administration to explain why it has not applied the economic screws to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. » Proxmfaw released the text of letter sent earlier this week to ecreto^ of Stote Dean Rusk. He wrote that early is October he said. Beenett, a high-raakiag GOP member of the tax-writiag Senate Ffaumce Cemmittoe, said weeks woaid amMoacc tight ece- The New York Jtock Exchange KXW TORK lAPI^rollowlng to t ll*ti et *el«l*d itock truuictlou on lb- “--i 1 M>b 3|*b .. 1 ir» »H l(Tb+ V* IK: ... II 71V. 71 71Vb+ % IS JOVi 10> 30li+ % RuyUioon l.m —ling Co , b& .lOr -----Id OU 1.N Rob Pulton lb Robr Com 1 Royul Out 1.S90 Royul UcB _ -CAOO. Not. 11 (API—Chlcuoo M»r-eontllc Bxchongt—Butter euy; »holo**l* buying prior* lower: M ocoro AA M'*--13 A ST ------—------------------- B 57ib: S7>£;'M^B 8«>.T W C 5«.; cur* M rm: wholotulo buying Sgg* *teudy to price* unchunged cent or better k.*... .. «...«. mixed 4S>b; medium* It: *tundurd* SI; 'dlrtlc* 2i: check* >7. CHICAGO POCLTRT CHICAOO, Not. II (API—Live poultry: No prieoo roportod duo to InouKIclent receipts. aid .to M 13% 13% 12%- % Sf?! Tel Tel 3.M US 114% 114 114H+ Jb K" „... S S% MV. mC % gryden* N tt ^S«“5p ” 4 ftii fsi:. &rA.‘iS’b ‘s ik s^| gsi&a‘fb Livestock Arm*t Ck I M AshI on l.lOxd A**d Dry O 1.40 11 Oitt^l 300. Limited supply sluugt cluooes steudy: few heud choice oti— 3000.30.00: few good grude xleuN lO.tO-30.S0: utility und stundurd steero end heifers 11.00-30.00: utility cows 14.00-IS.OO: cunner* und cutters 11.00-14.00. Hog* to. Butcher* 10 rent* hither, cow* steudy: not enouoh uny ont wolght or grude to »f‘ — — Vedttr* 30. to set up quoti ^ShMp MU I tomorrow—Thubksgl CHICAGO LIVERTOCK CHICAOO. Nov. 31 I ■ Hog* 7.00- --- ---- 37% 17% 17%- V. M% 30% 30%.|- V. ___ ____ 37Tb 30 . .. Pup 130b 4 30»b 30% 30«b+ % — — 1 lOV. lOV. lOV.- % 0 42^b 43 mgb low XutICla. 34 It 10% io%r% 21 Jt% 30% 10%> % 1 7% 7% 7%.... t 11% 11% 11% 4 Vo 11 17 10% 10%.... U 30% MV. JS%4l 30 03% 02% 02%4 % 10 30% 30% SS%4 % 33 14% 34% 24% .. 107 40% 30V. 00%4l% n sft sft J 10 17% 17% I 4S 41V. 41 ■fewuy Bt 1.00 11 I Jot Loud lb 17 I L Bun P 1 4 I RogPup 1.40b 15 u DHnper U 4S ^ 0% g% t%4 % 40% 40> '. 40Tb- % If% 17% 30%4 % ItV. 11% 104.4 % 27% 27% n%4 % nanced cargo would be carried by a foreign ship owner whose vessels were used in the Soviet-bloc Cuban trade, w U.S. ports were to be closed to any ship whidi, on the same voyage, was being used in such trade, and to all vessels of any country whose shipf carried arms to Cuba, be wrote. PRAISES SUCCESS Proxmire praised Kennedy’ brUliant success” in forcing the withdrawal of Russian offensive missiles in Cuba, but added this opriate the ing l.OOn II 00% 40% 40%4 % li 7 4% 4»i 0%4 % Pup .10 3* It 30% SO 4 % AL HR 1.W 4C 31% 31 H%4 % 1 Roob 1.4IU 33 74% 73% 74%- il 1 tVo 3V. 0%..... GO I tOb 43 a% »% Sl%4 % Ttun .730 II 31% 31% 31V •' • - " 33% M% MM smclulr 1 81ttftr ICf 9.W «« imUb A O 1 ?• Smith Cor .SSt •mlCh K r I.MS n. Boeaay H 17 sou C*1 Ed “ “ application of economic pressure against Castro. “Defetoiers el State Department pMltkm have said that we shlMld Bot extend eer em-berge presMure becaese we might bleckade Cube cempkte-ly,” he wrote. “This makes ne . M : 4 43V. 4IV. MVw- V. 41 11% r% 37«b- V. - — MV. MV.- V. 13% M%- % “ft: ft 10 13% 1 11 33% ' 14 H ______S?t 47 HU Itu ItVef H 49 ITCOCorp .n inut XI .40b Bibeocb W 1 00 Bold Umu .40 Bull oax i.n Bull ft Oh Bcuunlt Cp 1.30 ........... -..4 %|‘ I 43% 43% 41%.... 7 47% 47% 47%- %l| 40 14% 13% ll’b- ■' 00 24>. 34% 34% 4 31 30% 30% 30% .. ^itnlund su ICO ' Inlerluk Ir 1.00 Int Bu* Mcb 3 llnl H»r» 3.00 it Sft Sft;% 3 30V. MV. 31%... ‘ 3 34% 24% 24% Bid QU Oil I.N ItuiS Pkg Btun W*r 1.20 Btuufl Ch 1.30 3 34% 34% 34% .. «jw* *2''* ft 1; It P»p*r >t TcUiTi IS 14V* 13% ♦ 31% 30%. my* It 33% 33% 30% 41% 1 11% 15% 3I%4 % 00 101% 101% 101% 4 % IS 14% 14V. 14V. 4 % 10 22 21% 21%- 'i 12 M , MV. MV.- V, } ./ »«■ “«•“ ™ .1 ^ ft* « * "Jon** ft L 2.M U 20% 20 2> — '*.i*ov Mf* 1 22 41% 41% 41% 4 mil »«V4 Bunruy 1.40 .. ..... ....... -(08DAI- ___________... ___ _____: f«lrly ictlvc, butcher* 20 Buckey* PL 1.M * 50 higher: *ow* mo*tly *U*dy. In- Bucy Xrl* •tunm* 35 lower on weight* over 5M BuM Co .46o „ Ib*: (hlppor* took iround 70 per c»nt:|«})»™ „ J of iUinblu.oupply: 1-3 100-300 lb butch- “ulovu .M _ M era ITTM-II.OO. around 300 heud ut mixed 1-3 100-330. lb* 17.00-17.70: 14 00-10.20 : 2-1 (.______ — ______________ 006-050 Ib* 11.70-11 70>^ hour* 13 00-13 « Cuttle 0.004: culve* none: traling i 17% 17% I7%- % ovi 0% V 3 41% 41V. 41V.-^ %i„ , 4 1N% 100% 104% 41% gtS RdSr I .llf now. Olio .jri 0 II in’. 10%....laid Oil Cul 2b Hupp Cp .lOr 3 0 T’x I ...... Bid Oil Ind 11-....... --------- . I IT i-------- .... ^ j, 54%-% 2 51% 51% 51% 4 V. M 14% 14 14 — % 1 22% 22'i 22%- % 10 30% 35% 3SVw- % n 3% sft sftt."- 40 7V. 7% 7'i.... 5 23’ '. 23% 21% 37 17% «V. J7%- % —T—.............. _____________ 37 0W« 10»i 10%.... Texuco 1.N no M% 35% 30% .... ToxOProd llu 14 43% 42% 42T.4 % V TexOBul .SSo 41 U 12% 12% .. ft T«x Inu .Mo 41 MV. 37 37 4 V. miZ *iil_ ft T*x P CftO lib 23 40". 47% 47»i- s as a: r.j; s at r r*.* —K------ Thlobid 1.12t » Mft » • A1 .1* 13 ir 33% 33%4 ■B®3*u I M% M% M%7 % ay* Retti 40U 20 10% 10 J0%4 JbiJW RB kOU u ^ *ux*4 .* eilogg (1.20> 1 M 32 32 - Vt'Igg..* ^ JL”.! JL* IP* li —5-wk*. 11 70^ 70 70 .. i! “Nor does the other argument . have heard to alibi the sad delay in executing this order appear sensible: that foreign shipping firms have cooperated with us so well in the just-terminated quarantine that we have adiieved mo« of our objectives anyway.” * * ♦ The quarantine was restricted to military cargo which 0 41% 41% 41%4 10 01% 01% *“"■ ' » U% 13% 5 MV. M ITX Ckt Brtk .15* 5^14‘i 14V. 14%4 % John* Mun 2- not be affected by the “October iposal,” Proxmire said. • I am baffled by the failure of the President to put the October proposal into effect," Proxmire wrote. “It is time for action on this now or at the very least a clearer explanation of wl|y the administration has not acted.” .. 71’% 71% 71V.- %' 20 n M% M%4 % 4 40 30% M%4 % , ■200-.lT%-W%-i7%4-% ____ SB l.SOf 14 21% 21% 2|V.- % ry** 8H — ' ™ 7 13% 13% 13‘%-'V.| Curt«r Pd 1 Cu**. JI Cutur True 1 ...... .....1 hclferi ___________ ly to 10 highar. clodng btrely •tfudy: hetfer* *t«udy to 26 higher; cow* *te*dy to 20 hlghar; bull* fully •teidy; few feeder* *teudy; loud loU pHmy 1.170-1 375 lb *t«er* 12.25-31.00 Cemn*»* M Including ut leutt u hull doieh lo*d* 1 I0O-1.4O0H Ib* 31.30-33.00: few loud*|p_ u aw I 01 mixed choice und prime 1.200-1.360 >b* cerro Cp 110b 32.25; bulk choice UOO-1.400 lbs 11.00. curt-Md .60 31 50. load prime 1,110 lbs 32.00: mixed Cessna Air 1 choice and prime 1.050-1.075 lb* 31.00- champUn I 3125 good 2I.00-3S SO: several loads Check Mot mixed good end choice 1.010-1.150 Ibsl^e* ft Oh 4 20 00-20.50 lew standard 24.00.26.00.; Ch M 8P P«< Lah port C 1 11 M H’i 20 IM 37 MV. IM 17 30% ?7ft §%4l% JS;a"Th*u‘' .1 52i,* .jL^ri^ 1 ,7 s-wuonw ..... • M% MV. HV.4 ft LOF Olua* 2.M U M% 10% Lib MuNftL .7M 1 10% 10% .* “» » 1! *!ft 7% 7%- 1 lOV. liv« 10% 4 gg^I S Untt Ain 2 13 U% iS% N%- % S SSMiS 7 s» ifs ,1',' US Borax .Mu 7 25% 25% «%4 % 2 Lock Ain IJI 47 40 10% 3»%4 % L^8 out 1 1 21% 21% 21% :. . H! 24 21% 21 21 - % u u 1.N 1 47% 4T% 4^ % H! 5? IS? lift is** ’KrlLwd L40 M 41% 41% «%-%i}J; „ .. ., 20% 20‘s 47 29% 20% 2f. 1 22" -------- "■ my m — ________—3 7 25% 25V M M% H% MVw- % mtgM l.M M »% » M M% B S % % USOypcmii l-Mu 11 M% » 7^ ' " 5% S% W% V* U 13% 13% IJJ^ ^ iTT? iTZ?.luaunoa 3ft 1 10% 30% MOi- 2 47% 47% «7%- ' M 40% m’t tm- frk l.M e 1.000 Ib belfera 30.00: b ».30-S0.00 c1loJc« _____ _______ _____________ choice 28 00-29.96; food 38.80<2l.»o: utltltv end cornknercltl covi 14.50-17.00; » n.OO-U.OO: Utimy biilli 1I.00-19M; CIT rman 1.50 8v 2.40 Ib fording colu^j.t ----r ------ ------- ------- •**“«*>t'Tjco!flnf*R*d*** lamb* 35 to mostly 50 higher: ilaugh-f ft Ir ter ewe* fully steady: chotce und prime CB8 1.40b 00-105 Ib wooled sluughter lumba 10.50-|coluin Qua I II 3100 Including three upd u half deck* Col Plot l.m of fed western* around 100 Iba 31.00; Cunil Crod I.N ■ood und cbolee 10.04-30 00: utility und Cond Sol .Mb good Il.tO-11.00: double deck choice und Comw Bd 1.20ft prime II Ib shorn sluughter lumba with Con XI Ind 1 full shorn pelts 20.70: cull to good;Con N Ow 2.M wooled iluughter ewe* 4 00-0.00. SotiSner^*'^ ------------------------- Coot Cun i.M Com In* 2.20b I 2.70* . 120 44 _____ 10 M S5>. SS’i4 %|'" ~ __'V—• :Miin*vox”50*^ S M% »■: 15%f %iCnle Match .30* » Ifk 14% 14%4 m:Su.*oii l.40ft 10 S% S% ^i4 *• « «ft S'* Hft; 'Marine Mid Ib 10 M% 20 20%4 % HoJ®"?, •• , „ ‘S H.. + ....->* «4U. • tML 12*'e—V« v«n A) AU 1.99 3 28*^ 28H 28^«... M M*: M% 22>b—% vanad Cp .30* 2 15% 13 13 ... 1 34% 34V. M%4 ’.Ivs Cun Ch 4 30% M’b M%4 17 M% M ‘ irft: ’bivu XlftFW 1 4B 0..M 57% M 8 30% 30 M 14 72% 71% 72 4 fNeldand* DecUrad Cont MM .40 f Ifx 10% lt%4 % i fk" “■ S 42 0 32V. .ITS M.-,..- 7 M% M% 30%+ % 1 If/. ST/X ll%4- % 11 22% 22V. 22%- % 14 41% 43 V. 43V. + % 15 M% 57% M%- % S6!;ssm*.» iS!s; s;: Si:.. K5SI"3.40 .j «*%‘^^% Mohuauu .40* r 1%' 0% 0%..... It D Ut I 40 M -e %,Nut Cun 7M 40% 40% N Cuab Reg I.M ■ 11% ll%e..V. Nut Dulry I.M ... ... _ ^ D„yjJ , J, I 15% 15% 15". : 23 Q 12-3 12-13' M IIV. 11% It —D— 7 01 31 Treasury Position Del Xdl* 2.40 Det 811 Cp .10* ouney 00b Noe. 10. IM7 WABRINOTON (API—The eaah potl-Uon of the Treaaury compared with cor-raapondlng data a year uuo: jmftne. ............' - ■ Oi^lU flaeul year WlAdruwui* flaeul yr! i U.OOOinoioMio 55ld' umta * ....................... East Air L I I.Vli.roi.Ml.tl xlUt kST 2— .................. N.300.M7.0M31 S!£Sdi?Mo" ‘J Sft Sft Sft: % NewXng XI l.U 3 34 — .. .. lisgas?. SiJftSfti^ft .........., ij 4SS ^ 4S^§ m’r Sft Sft: ft« - 1 00*. «6*. It;.. %IN„ TO 3 '11% 11% ll'i Nor Put _ 7 30*. 30 30 - % Nor Bte Pw 2 24% 24% 24% Northrop-1 ig /tire i.i« 56 31% 31% 31%+ % Nwst ^Iln .— _ _ , „ r Chem 1M 23 57 M%+ J.INorwIeh Ph U 10 M% M% aa Ind 1.20 32 22% 221. 22%+ % (Tt , DiqTl^r-^^ft Tftl^ftLlolg.. ^ 2,.* 21%+ %bft^’i ^:S s Sft Sft k: 2? iSft iSft iSft: ft,®-- “ ^ __ i‘» s S’* Sft ir^ft'-ija^sisr ? ^ S'S’* St+ jj---------------------------■ M Brt* Luc - Xeun* I ; Oft roUl debt .........•Ot07.002.OU.l24.04! Md uaeal*...........pl7.2tl.lM.ttlM pgiy cam .Mu •includi** H7t,m,4H.4« debt Bot auft- putrswu Mt to itatutory Hmil. . BjnuM -M o%+ % puram P 14%+ % Puri# Dl 2V. Peak Cw sftr’*?rBsri _________,_________ M Ifb M + % duuibutad. W-Wh*n luanud. id-Muii 34 33% 315b- % day duihrtry. wi-W*rt*at*. ar-tudu B. ^ ^ Lar^oSaarw!^ Mw-jeraa ihwm avbbaok • .. .. . 14% 14%- V. ^lUp I 3*% 334. 11 + % phuT I 7 M% 34+1 30% + % pi “- k: ssssissat tU.M + 314 Pal Chart lUt 23 31% S|*x M*4 . . 133.M + 0.tl Plinttot* M .................... ....... Itaey Buw tt put* 3 tt and BPU Pw 1.04 7 17V. 170, 17%+ % palaMd JO i »»!! 8S+O Oi« fer‘S *1 t: nft I'V" OU I.M 07 M% _______ M.I7-OJOPOUI lOhael Ib 4 U% M% M%+ %l --K--- tlNI Blah 8ul 1.20 15 24 23% Ik 40 M% M%-%'|0« Law 3 UVb «% 03% .. « 04% •"•- 14 S% S 7*1% - . SSftEi Sft*?ft 1M% UTb______ . rirTiT iH ai as f! "■ at il ail! H.3 MJ mIt ib> ________ _____ 73.0 Mi M.I H.ft M.I. hom” by the edministratioD to cut federal Bpeedlng. “The loss of revenue worries me more than anything else, but t h e N e w Frontier apparently doesn’t care about deficits,” he said in an interv^w. , EVERYTHING OKAY They take the theoretical position that a tax loss will stimulate business ^ consumer spending, regardless of the deficits, and ev- GOP Solon Predicting Big Fight Over Taxes strong likelihood the admtaiistra-tioQ will ask Congress to : —Repeal or drastleally restrict the exemptioo of sick pay from taxable hiceme. -Tighten up on capital gains tax. One way would be lengthen the period of time an asset must be held before profit from its sale coold be treated as a capital gain. h * * —Tighten up on taution of oil and gas producers. There Is a strong feeling among many administration officials that the 27Vi per cent depletion allowance for aistecoaomic shipments to Cuba. This preliminary word promised no U. S. ship would carry goods to or from Cuba, Proxmire said, - . ,, and that no U. S. government fl-somehow be all right. Bennett, a former president of the National Association of Mnanfactnrero (NAM), said “that is the old pnnpiirfaning theory" and “I don’t bay that" “I wouldn’t be mrprised to us go all the way mough 1W3 and into 1964 without finally agreeing on a (tax) bill,’’ he added. * w ★ The adminlstratiqp is putting the finishing touches on Its planning for 1963 tax cid and reform proposals. So far no “finaT decision has been made by President Kennedy but some key features of the pian have emerged with considerable clarity. The main share of tax relief is to go to individaals, particularly those in the low and middle iacome brackets. A cut in the 52 per cent corporate tax rate is in prospect, but it is not likely to be more than five percentage points, or |2.5 billion and it could be ev^n less, w ★ ♦ On the question of tax reform, some decisiim have been made, but they hinge on Kennedy’s approval. 10 AlK CONGRESS Under present thinking the^ is Grain Prices^ AGO OBAIN r. 13 (API-Opanlnt to- jul........1.14% ... 3.04% O* 3.00% Dae. ... 3.07% Mur. IfiftSSr ... l.to^ mK*....... 1.13% ::: !.u% Sues Company in Drug Death DETROIT (UPI) - A pretrial hearing will'be held Monday in a 1300,000 suit charging ah infant girl died after taking the d r u Chloromycetin. Hm saK was filed ia UB. district eeert on behalf of Walter J. SUney, PrevUeace, R.I., agaWt Parke. Davis A Ce., the pharma- Stecks of Local Morost PIfuraa attar doclmul polnta ur* alihtha A) Kaiser Industries is- a holding company for the Henry J. Kai- .11.0 11. ............ .34 3 34.: Arkunau* LputtluB* O. Co^. . .M.3 M.i BuWwlo-Mont. Chum. C*. r«. !*' Berman Pood ttoraa "• " DuTldioa Bro*. ........... fad. Moful-Bowar Boorlma HorvtT Aluminum ...11.4 31. ... 0 0. . 30.0 M . 37.0 30.: • 0.1 . 31.7 33.1 Roekwall Btoudard ........J 2? ' Tolado Xdlton Co...........31.3 3J.I ovEBTHi comma btockb By presenting his Ident-O-Plate when taking the car into the Pon- Sliney, xrlll meet Monday with fed- tiac dealership for warranty work _ ^______________________ eral Judge Ralph M. Freeman and or periodic service, the owner willUer interests. The Willys subsidi-attorneys for Parke-Davis. be able to conserve a great dealjary makes Jeeps, and the Hehry * ★ * jof time, fuss and bother, notedjj_ Kaiser subsidiary is engaged ' M ark 1 e is scheduled ^lake John C. Bates, general service engineering and construction. depositions in Deeember^om doctora in Boston and Providence. On Dec. 12, be DT: ICmtoDo Growth K-3 .......... — — -- ----------------- . 7.M 7J3 .13.31 lO.M 7.74 E.41 ......................IN 7.N _________ Bqnitr ..........13.10 IJ.M WtUIBctoa Fund ”*• ..11.07 11.31 DOW JONBB 1 P.M. AVBXAOBS 11 ladai. 413.00, uaohaatod. M RulU 113.40, up O.M. 10 Utllo. 134.11, up 170. \tibf\sliVSaSSirm Si l&l it si .-J? ■■■■■ ini 'SI }i« ig* ntj lat drag. James A. Markle, attorney for oil and natural gas |p unwarranted. A ★ ‘ w —Repeal the $50 exclusion and 1 per cei^ax credit f^ dividoid incontol^ - As for legislative tactics, the administration would prefer that Congreas include all aspects of reduction and reform in a single tax bUl. ★ * * However, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon has indicated that if economic conditions require quick reductions, th« administration would be willing to accept a two-package bill. SAVES TIME — Pontiac’s new Iden^t^FStT transfers '^rtinent car informhtion onto the dealer repair order form. It is designed to save the customer time and bother when service is necessary. Auto ID'Plate' Is Pontiac Extra With the introduction of its 1963 models Pontiac Motor Division has added another bonus future to its Owner Protection Plan. It is providing each enstomer with an Ident-O-Plate thnt offers convenience, instant identificn-tion of car omiershlp and speedier service. Following purchase of anew Pontiac or Tempest the customer is provided a tiro-piece identification plate which is affixed to the back cover of his Owner Protec-Plan booklet and placed in the car’s instrument panel compartment. The upper half of the plate hem the name and address of the orrner, car serial number, code number of the selling dealer and date the car was delivered to the omicr. This portion of the Ident-O-Plate is mailed to the customer by Pontiac Motor Division diortly after the delivery date. The loirer half is placed in the car at the factory and contains engine production n umber, body style number, color combination code, trim number, body number with plant prefix, car serial number and transmission number. % Successful ^ sf ■ ■■ 4^ # 4*. • i. Investing ^ ^ ^ % I # $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “For years my wife and I resisted all attempto to Interest us in the stock market- We finally visited * broker, and on his advice bought Mass. Investors Growth shares and Long Island Lighting. On one transac-tton it says the broker acted as principal and on the other, as aa agent. What is the difference be-tnreen these two, and what do you think of his advice?*' J. T. A) ’The difference between a broker acting as agent and principal is very much what the words imply. As agent, your broker buys for your account, charging you a coimnission which is shown on on your statement. As principal, he sells to you something which he owns, and he is not required to disclose his profit qq the transaction. Mass. Investors Growth is a well-known mutual fund, and Long Island Lighting is an excellent public utility, serving a rapidly ' growing area. These stocks are poles apart, but both have merit in their respective groups. * V * Q) “What shoold I do with Kaiser Industries? It pays no interest and shows me a large loss.” L. R. SUney’s ll-ONath^ danghtor. Lari, before she died two years agn. Later be will question a doctor at the Children’s Hospital Medical Center in Boston where the baby was taken when she became critic^ lU. Markle filed suit Sept. 26, blaming the child’s death on Chloromycetin. Parke - Davis denied the charge In an answer filed Oct. 19. News in Brief John Slankaril. 3211 Warring-ham St., Waterford Townriiip. told police yesterday an $85 wrist watch was stolen from the glove compartment of his car parked in front of Mike’s Bar, 4800 Diixe uod at $40 was reported broken ycaterday at the Community Activities. Inc., building, 5840 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Thwiwhlp. Bine Star MoOers Chapter 4 RummaBB Sale at 128 W. Pike. Sat., B8. -adv age Sale, November 23-34* a a.m. tit ?. Boy’s clothing. 1127 Dudley. FE 84137. - Adv. manager for Pontiac. Dealership service personnel insert the Ident-O-Plate in a special inij^ter and all the necessary information is automatically printed on a repair order form. Business Notes An Oakland County resident, Paul W. Williams, district manager fw International Business Machines Corporation, was commencement speaker Wednesday at the graduation of R. E. T. S-Electronic S^ls In Detroit. Williams, a resident of 2411 Worchester, Orchard Lake, discussed the practical aspects of the graduates' new role In the field of electronics. The ceremony was held at the Engineo-ing Society of Detroit in the Rackham BuiMing. Two of the 14 priie winning awards elected from more than 1,500 submitted in the 30th annual competilton sponsored by the Art Directors Gub of Giicago were prepared by MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., for the American Oil Company. The Bloomifeld Hilte advertising agency was the only Michigan-based agency to be honored, according to Fred J. Hatch, senior vice president. The prtae winners were the work of Sy Luchlusa, art direc-tpr, and Charles Felt, associate creative director. There are large and very valuable holdings in Kaiser Steel and Kaiser Aluminum. I have a considerable respect for the acumen of the Kaisers. I believe your stock is all right, but that it will be very slow to work out. You see, there are a large number of preferred shares and bonds ahead of it, most of which are convertibte Into' the common stock. The threat ol eartt-ings dilution will normally prevent your shares from getting anywhere for some time. Dividend payments are remote, in my opinion. I would hold at present depressed levels, unless income is needed, in which case I would switch to Pendleton Tool. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ail questions possible in his col- (Copyright 1182) Alcoholism in 3 Stages: Mellow, Sozzled, Blind LONDON (UPI) - The Police Review said today there are three stages of drunkenness: “Mellow, sozzled and'blind drunk:" The defendant who is blind drunk can plead “insanity by (teunkenness," according to t h 4 Rei 'ew. but In tjie lesser stages of intoxication peiisons can t)e held responsible for their aett:'*’' »«