The Weather J^rtiy aoudy (OMalh M THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 XO. 220 ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1968 —80 PAGES lOc U.S, Ends Aid to Vietnamese Special Forces WASHINGTON — The United States is cutting off assistance to the South Vietnamese special force troops that led government raids against Buddhist pagodas. They will get no more U.S. help until they are assigned to field duty against Communist guerrillas. The action, announced yesterday by the State Department. is a direct challenge to Ngo Dinh N h u, brother of South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem and reportedly the behind-the-scenes ruler in Saigon. It is also, State Department officials said, in line if if ^ with President Kennedy’s 'No Quick End to Viet War' Broomfield at Odds With JFK Team announced policy — the United States will support what helps the war effort and will not support what does not. The troops are an elite air-' born^ corps numbering about' 8,000. Beside mUitary assistance' they have been receiving about | $300,000 a month from the IT.S. ’ Central Intelligence Agency for special antiguerrilla warfare. Headed by Col. Le Quang Tung, a devoted supporter of WASHINGTON - Just back Nhu, about 4,000 of them were from an inspection tour of South j placed on rpecial duty in Au-Viet Nam with other members i gust. In this role they led the of the House Foreign Affairs I government raids against Bud- -Committee, Oakland County’s I dhist pagodas. An estimated Congressman William S. Broom-1 2,000 or more remain in Saigon, field said yesterday the war | serving—according to some re-against the Communists there j ports—as a palace guard to pro-. I-----g yegr I jyjiju from domestic opposi- Rule Invoked 7 KHIed in Test Trogedy to Force Bills Prize British Jet Crashes in Gommittee Republican Leaders TISBURY, England i^^-Brit-ain's new pride of the skies, the One-Eleven short-range jet air- liner, crashed in flames on a Uie prototype of the one with which Britain hoped to capture the world's shortesl-range Jet market. test fli^ght near this small Muth- One-Eleven was .suc- Face New Obstacle for a cheering The BAC spokesman said the One-Eleven crashed just before noon 18 miles west of Boscombe down in Wiltshire about half an hour after it took off from the Civil Aircraft Test Center at to Fiscal Proposals m the wreckage. ' K » V A r A I Ait pilots and observers aboard died “rwd 1 Aug. M at B^rne" Several American airlines The One-Eleven was sched- CIRCULAR TRIP PLANNED It was to be a circular trip LANSING (iP - have orderrt ^ “^. *!** J*®.’* ^ uled to go into .service late next during which more tests were - Two planes which are scheduled to _______________k. „„ .i,-nio~.-c Brit- summer for the British United to be made on the plane’s aero-Airways on its route to Genoa, ‘ dynailllbs. , The plane, which has two Gov. George Romney’s rear-mounted engines, was de- Democrats flung a surprise pa.ssenger fhghts m , ^ ^ A. f late next summer, obstacle into the path of BAC said it already h fiscal reform'Drocram v'es-' t® hv nscai reiorm program yes ^ frAm inn to: airlines around the world, in- , J , . ___________! hour over distances from 100 to terday, invoking an over- j qqq accommodation looked rule in the Senate' for up to 74 passengers, handbook. a spokesman at Brttisb Air- SMALl. FIRMS GIVE — While large firms are major contributors to the annual Pontiac Area United Fund drive, some 75 local small industries also do their part. The contribution from one of them, Vulcan Laboratories, is presented by Dolores Snyder to solicitor RonaW Forritt. a Pontiac Varnish Co. employe. Donations from small firms today are reported at 15 per cent of their $5,248 goal. “isn't going to be won ii or two.’ Broomfield said he disagreed wiUi Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell (Taylor that the United States could end the ma^ share of its military aid to the southeast Asian country by the end of lM5. “It isn't even going to be tion. U.S. officials said the special force troops were given Iheir bonns CIA pay in September for duty la August, but there have been no fur- ^ ther payments to uaHs assigned to Saigon.. U.S. officials said that all niil- Subpoenas Issued to 8 Steel Firms Sens. Stanley Rozycki of craft Corp. said the p Detroit and Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain stunned Re-i publican leaders by calling on a requirement that certain bills go to the- appro-' priations committee. The first bill they named was Romney’s income tax bill, the heart of his “jobs and iustico’’ ‘ program, which only Thursday was freed fr Committee; The crash prea is about 100 miles west of London. Five fire trucks raced to the scene of Ule scattered, burning wreckage. Cause of the crash was being Today s flight was another j investigated, lest for the prototype i 1 See picture. Page 2.) eluding those from American | carriers. 1 the Senate Tax Romney's floor leaders ) jumped to their feel with a handful of motions and .when the parliiimentary smoke cleared, action on the Democrats’ question was put off until today. Rahoi said today he is con- NEW YORK (il^—At ieast eight big steel compa-In fivT'yewrunieM'"thTre"Tssupport to units nies have been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in some breakthrough which can’tthe war or on York under mysterious circumstances. It .was fident the bills will go to the |» '“'T" «'"« P ”" "' 2 S reported that the inquiry concerned steel prices, „ , time, he said. 1 "iK •wiiea. , . „ ^ n 1 r- 1 j ’Thev don t have the votes Broomfield, who was ranking Th® ^lal force was trained However, none of the steel firms openly said so. out.’’ he said Republican among the eightiP*'}'®®’"'’*!' j®*" and the Justice Depart-'*" "'astunpon de- one of the group and Ngo Dinh' infiltrators who travel dined comment. A spokesmatr- for one company. Republic Steel Corp.. said the subpoenas “took the industry by surprise. ” Tilo Asks Summit Meeting to 'Chart Code for Peace' Houk Named J about wife troubles. WIFE PROBLEMS “Why can’t you control your wife?” Ngo Dinh Nhu was asked, according to Broomfield. The wife in questioa is Mrs. Ngo Diah Nhu, who curreatly is tearing the United States voieiag stroag opinions on UJS.-Viet Nam relattons, some of them derogatory to the Kennedy Administmtion. “It is the san»e the world over,”, replied Ngo Dinh Nhu. Broomfield declined to say which Congressman put the question to Nhu, brother of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Nhu heads the country’s secret police and is considered by many to be the real power behind the government. through southern Laos. A high State Department ^ official speakiag ^t night of ; aid to Viet Nam saM, “We’re in the business of helping them win the wnr. We’re not Senatf Area Expects siSrt, Same Weather DRAFTING SUPPORT ^ Senate Minority Leader Blondy, D-Detroit. who fought Rahoi on the move last night, today was drafting a Senate speech supporting the two Democrats. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. I/D President Tito of I Yugoslavia told a jampacked General Assembly today that a summit meeting should be held to chart a code for peaceful coexistence for the world’s nations. Speaking in his native Serbo-Croat, the Yugoslav leader made an urgent appeal for an end to the Cold War. Delegates of the 111-member-nations filled the Assembly. He received a^ standing ovation as he mounted the rostrum toj begin his speech. _ A tight curtain of security ro rronr Orr/ce i ®"veioped by Yankees the big glass and stone building from the mo-i ment Tito’s motorcade rolled up to the main delegates’ en-i trance. NEW YORK (API Ralph An across-the-board increase going ta support military units pri^e, pv most major steel that are not beinpted against producers within 48 hours in Little change in temperature correct mistakes. the Viet Cong. When they are. ^ ^prji 1962 erupted into an epic may be expected ih the Pon- Last oight, Blendy was and come under the regular business-government clash. The tiac area through Thursday. only Democrat to support the military chain of command, we will kelp them." I $6 a ton hike was rescinded under White House pressure. The U.S. Weather Bureau Biggest Week at GM, Ford I grand Jury investigation was lauBched but nothing came of it. t . I President Kennedy expressed I concern earlier this month over selective increases last spring predicts fair and unseasonably AAillionlh New Car'®"^ f®'* covering about 70 Millionth New L,ar, ^ p^g^ypts .. . . , I think it’s cowardly to at- warm with highs in the low p,^^g„ ^y re- 708 and lows around 54. fusing to let it see the light of said Senate GOP leader 'The general public was ^ A- iHouk. field manager of the Newi barred during Tito’s stay and V.^»s tor p... tP« ^ ^ years, was named general man-! *" Ike fcack of the hall keep-ager today, succeeding Roy Harney, who retired because of ill health The successor to Houk as manager will be named Thursday, and the prime candidate is Yogi Berra, the long-time Yankee catching Republican request for a po8^ poaemeat on the issne raised I by Rozycki and Rahoi. Flint Council Okays Withdrawal of Tax was 51. and a year ago tomorrow the first snow flurries of Flint FLINT CAP) - The City Commission voted unanimously last night to withdraw a proposed 1 per cent income special Nov. 12 ^ballot. Comes Earliest Ever ' Kennedy said the situation was being watched very carefully, along with markups in oth-, DETROIT iJP — Ford and er industries, but said nothing the season fell on the area. General Motors buitl more cars about any formal investigation, last week than in any previous ,„ereases in which the White House acquiesced last spring peralure in Today’s southeast to south , winds at 10 to 15 miles per | Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, hour will become westerlysl wh® 's responsible for pilerting Wednesday. , I*’* program through the Sen- A year ago today the high ing a sharp watch galleries, which were about three-fourths filled with secretariat members' and delegates’ families. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko sat at the head of their delegations. Under Houk. the Yankees won three American League pen- Mounting concern over security measures for Tito’s pro- STEP FORWARD Thayer had gone to last night 's ' Birmingham Turns Down Bid by King ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. iJPi ~ City officials rejected today an ultimatum by integration leaders that Negroes be hired as policemen or the city would face renewed mass demonstrations protesting segregation. Councilman George G. Sei-bels Jr., reporting on a study of the issue, said, “We cannot recommend anyone be employed as a matter of special privilege only.” Seibels said that a two-week deadline set by Negro leaders was irresponsible and ill conceived, giving no weight to civil service regulations. Seibels, chairman of the Public Safety Committee, said in a In Today's Press Scandal Italian government official suspended for mishandling public funds — PAGE 2$. Black Muslims Negro group to hold rally in Flint — PAGE $. Latins at Odds . Leaders try to agree on British Guiana independence forinula — PAGE f. Area News ......... 4 Astrology ..........21 Bridge .............21 Comics .............21 Editorials I Markets 22 Obituaries 23 Sports ..........17-2$ Theaters ........... $ TV « Radio Programs 2$ Wilsou. Earl 21 Women’s Pages W-IS week in their history. The fast pace helped swell the industry’s output of 1884 cars to over a nflllkm as both production and sales kept up a blistering pace. The millionth car was built Oct. 17, marking the earliest date oa which the iadnstry reached that goal. The previous record was set in 1962, when the millionth ’63 model came off the production line Oct. 22. Besides Republic, the third -ranking- producer, companies confirming receipt of subpoenas Monday included U.S. Sted Corp;, Bethlehem Steel Corp., National Steel Corp., Jones & Laughlin Steel Coip., Younga-town Sheet and Tube Co., Armco Steel Corp , and Wheeling. All except Wheeling are among the GM built 93,981 cars last week *>ig eight producers. and had nine assembly plants -------------------------— on overtime operations last Sat- nants and World Series cham- Yugoslav pionships in 1961 and 1962. Theyl^" .V^ ‘® ® I . .u ,.0 c , .u I » i reception for the president at ____________— ....... - ^ An- session confident that the tax 8®!®* Dodgers in four straight d„rf Astoria Thursday evening ' preliminary report to the nine-committee’s release of all ils games. RFrFPnoM PrvjTPOMFn member council that his group’s _ „ 61 bills had been a step for- * * * RECEPTION POSTPONED ultimate decision would be Fiftv-three was the low tern- ward for Romney’s 23. but said Houk has been in the Yankee reception was called off, “based on what is best for the downtown Pontiac Rozyeki-Rahoi move caught organization since 1939. He f'? arrested entire city without pressure or , L , downtown Pontiac j,im off guard mined the club in 1947 and *®®^ "‘8^1 "®ar the Yugoslav outside interference from any- IL'i' h«iilt Vl'utoiSe P'-'®^ t® « » «"• p.m. re- -Ordinarily, bills are n 01: served eight seasons as a catch- Waldorf Astoria suite bne. ” annliaiL makers g-a '^®* ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | jng understudy to Berra. and three of his men were in- ★ ★ ★ appliance makers, ana ,-------ti-.® volved in a street disturbance Tito appeared in good health despite his recent bout with influenza. He showed no signs strain and delivered his on overtime operations last Sat- ■ 5 irA Y* A Cl 'I urday. The previous GM mark' J,/jU UO UD JlflKB for a single week was 92,112. aiGM Dixie Plant dacthm throagh October is fully one-third ahead of the October production stands at 40,600, compared to 31,800, for the same 1962 period. Pontiac production last week was about 13,500 units. Ford had all II its assembly plaats oa overtime last Satarday as its oatpat climbed to 51,771 far the week. The previoas Ford high af $1,414 was let in April 1915. Chrysler and American Motors reported production ran strong lost week, but both worked only regular five-day weeks. ATLANTA. Ga., (41 — Nearly 3,250 employes went on strike at the Buick, Oidsmobile and Pontiac assembly plant of General Motors in suburban Dora-ville late yesterday. They demanded a change in production standards. Negotiations between management and Local 10 of the United Automobile Workers were to be resUihed this' afternoon. R. L. Stephens, chairman of the UAW bargaining committee, accused management of meting out “disciplinary action at an alarming rate” and trying to get employes to do more than a normal days work. speech in forceful tones. Thousands Boycott Chicago Schools The Yugoslav president wore CHICAGO J'*®8>’® * I a dark green suit and a, dark j 1 I four-in-hand tie. (See story. * “^®y ® Page 151. Plane Strafes Yank-Owned Ship Off Cuba Earlier Story, Page 15 NEW YORK (AP)-An American-owned ship, registered under a foreign flag, was strafed by an unidentified plane off the coast of Quba today, its owners reported. The attack damaged the superstructure and hull of the Louis, carryingcargo of boycott protesting alleged de facto segregation in Chicago public schools. Boycott leaders claimed more than 109,090 children had Joined the boycott against 175 schools. School officials wouldn’t set a figure. But it was apparent that only a handful of pupils had turned up at schools where thousands ■rr enrolled. Cla.sses in some South Side ore. and set a fire in the fore-1 schools were empty or had only castle, but caused no casualties,, two or three children sitting at accofding to the captain’s' their desks. radioed report. SURROUNDED - PreUy Pat Eckman of 1825 Beechfflont, Keego Harbor, is trying to nuke up her mind just which sized pumpkin to select fm- Halloween. The pile is get- ting higher and higher at the market she visited, typical of many in the area. Children for iniies around are cjuxising them now for Halloween Jack-O-Lar I A spokesman for W. W. Wagner of Universe Tankships, Inc., owner of the J. Louis, said the attack occurred about 12 miles off Cap Corriente, Cuba.^ The boycott was followed up with a march of 10,000 persons through the Loop at rush hour time. q AUMHw WaMrMrS CUMmi CUy«M pvMIc fnMtlna. WM.. Ott. a, I rm. Jr. HIWI Sc^ee<. t I T — -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OpTOBgR 22, 1963 Fidel Asks U.S. to Lift Embargo From Our‘News Wires HAVANA - Premier Fidel Castro, facing a staggering rebuilding job because of Hurricane Flora's devastation, asked the United States last night to lift is economic embargo against Cuba immediately. The bearded Cuban leader made the request in the midst of a three-hour Havana radio and television speech. After disclosing that “starvation killed as many persons as floods” following the hurricane, Castro said he did not want American help. "What we ask for is an end of the economic blockade of our Hearing Postponed on State Subpoena country, especially at this moment,” he said. "We don’t want Yankee imperialist aid nor do we need it. What we warft is that they halt their hypocritical policy and their attacks. That’s why the Cuban people did the right thing in rejecting their hypocritical aid.” RAISING PRICES Castro announced that his government is.raising the price of beef, poultry, beer and cigarettes to help pay for a $200-million flood control program in hurricane - devastated Oriente Province. A Circuit Court hearing on an attempt by a Waterford engineering firm to have a subpoena by the State Auditor General declared invalid was postponed yesterday until Nov. 5. Johnson and Anderson, consulting engineers for Waterford Township, claim that Aud. Gen. Billie S. Famnm’s subpoena of their records concerning payments to and dealings with Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry is too vague and indefinite and exceeds legal authority. A show cause hearing in a suit filed by Felix A. Anderson and the firm Friday had been scheduled yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Johnson and Anderson in 1960 for a survey Barry did on his own time. Anderson also seeks an injunction preventing issuance of further subpoenas of his books by Farnum. Farnum said today it was the first time be had bad to issue a subpoena against a business firm in his office’s audits of county books. He said the matter under audit was not specifically linked to a $5,000 fee paid to Barry by Johnson and Anderson is one of several consulting engineering firms retained in establishing lake levels for the drain commission. The firm’s records and books were subpoenaed to be produced at a hearing in Lansing scheduled for today. This hearing has been postponed for three weeks pending the outcome of a Circuit Court ruling on the subpoena. Statements by Farnum indicated the matters under investigation were part of his regular auditing procedures and concerned a time period later than 1961. Farnum said business firms usually cooperated with his oT fice in his audits of county expenditures. Disclosure in June of the $5.-000 fee to Barry for a survey in connection with a Waterford Township water system development set off a storm of controversy in which Barry said what he did on his own time was none of Famum’s business. Castro also accused the United States of withholding weather information from Cuban meterologists during the storm. Hq said a charge by the United States that Cuba had refused to allow flights of U.S. hurri- cane spotter planes over Cuba was “absolutely false.” How can they dare say this when they don’t ask permission to fly their spy planes over Cuba every day?” Castro asked. PRESSURE INCREASED Castor’s appeal came as the United States was reportedly stepping up pressure pn free world nations to restrict shipping to Cuba. The prime minister said a massive publie works program for Qriente Province, in eastern Cuba, will include dams and flood control s y s-tems so there will never be a repetition of Flora’s floods, which ruined crops In the rich river valleys. Admitting heavy losses in the sugar crop, Cuba’s principal earner of foreign currency, Castro said the price increases are News Publication Delayed 2nd Day necessary to buy heavy building equipment for the reconstruction program. He said beef would be hiked to 55 cents a pound and poultry to 65 cents, while 5-cent increases would be added to cigarettes, now 10 cents a pack, and beer, now 25 cents a bottle. UMIT ON SUGAR He said sugar consumption would be limited to a monthly quota of six pounds a person so exports can be increased. Castro said the hurricane which swept the island two weeks ago had probably taken hundreds more lives than the 1,121 previously announced. More than 100,000 persons lost all their possessions. There was great damage to crops and cattle, he said, but he gave a figure only for the coffee loss-over 50 million pounds. Af eiMdax RECORD HOLDER? - Jack Pierce, 35, of Los Angeles, says he’s been fired more times than anybody. He used his last money to run an advertisement, saying he’d been fired 73 times but needed one more chance. The ad brought many offers. Council Is Asked to Admit Women DETROIT igi - Publication ol the Detroit News was delayed for a second successive day today because of a labor dispute. The dispute involved pressmen. Management and De-' troit Printing Pressmen’s Union Local 13 reportedly were in consultation. Neither management nor the union made any comment. * * * Late editions of the News failed to be published yesterday. Management said at the time that a work stoppage by the pressmen halted publication. DEATH PLANE — Britain’s One-Eleven jet airliner, shown during tests Aug. 20, crashed near Tisbury, England, yesterday. AP Pholoftx killing the seven test pilots and observers aboard. (See story. Page 1). The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, fair tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature through Wednesday. Higbs today 66 to 74. Lows tonight 46 to 55. Highs Wednesday 68 to 75. Southeast to south winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight, becoming westerly 8 to IS miles Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday fair and continued unseasonably warm. First of 16,000 Land in Bonn FRANKFURT, Germany (AP —The vanguard of the transport planes in- “Exercise Big Lift” landed in Germany tonight with the first of 16,000 American soldiers and airmen moving across the Atlantic in a historic demonstration of military mobility. Escdoau M M Kansas City Or. Rapids «0 54 Los Angelei HougMon .<7 54 Miami Bch Marquattt 5< 54.......... AA...i.as-^ qq-------w. t-w. Yont The first of 350 plan^ taking part in a massive test movement of fighting men from Tex-I as, touched down outside this : German city, at 5:2t p.m. M Si Naw Orlaani 5» <♦ Naw Vorr “ St M Omaha M 47 Phoanlx U S« Pittsburgh S. S. Maris U ■ 41 it Washin0on K M Plane after plane will follow across the ocean, bringing here the main body of the 2nd ar-1 mored Division. The joint Army Air Force exercise Is designed to test the ability of the United States to rush men halfway across the world in a military eipergency. i meet transport On hand to meet the first I sleek C135 jet transport were I U.S. Air Force Secretary Eu gene M. Zuckert, a host of American military brass and I German civilian and military officials. The 75 soldiers who landed in the first plane along with the commander of the 2nd Armored Maj. Gen. Edwin H. Burba, wasted no time in the purpose of the maneuver. NATIONAL WEATHER — Hurricane Ginny will bring rain tonight to parts of the Atbntic Coast. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected in the northwest, the middle Mississippu Valley and parts of the central and southern Plains.. It will be cooler in the northeast as well as in th ijikPA area and the northern Plains: warmer in the middi Mississippi Valley and Florida. lern They began unloading their personal belongings and weapons. prepared jo take a quick meal and then move across the nearby Rhine River to pick up hesvy -equipment waiting for them there. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Leo Cardinal Suenens, one of the four executive moderators appointed by Pope Paul VI to direct ecumenical council discussions, today asked council fathers to admit women to their secret sessions in St. Peter' The Belgian cardinal also asked that lay auditors, admitted for the first time to the second session, be increased in number and made more representative in their selection. He also suggested that representatives of religious orders who teach the gospel throughout the world, both men and women, be invited to the council sessions. SHOULD HAVE VOICE’ The cardinal argues that women make up half the population of the world and that on this basis they should have some voice in the debates on the nature and role of the Catholic Church in the modern world. The cardinal clearly appeared to mean that both nuns and lay women should be ad- Democrats Prime for Dollar Drive With high hopes bom of recent financial successes that already have set a record for an off-election year, Oakland County Democrats are looking forward to another big flow of cash into party coffers this week. They are primed for a record turnout of volunteer workers for the statewide door-to-door “Dollars for Democrats” drive Thursday through Sunday. County Drive cochairmen Mrs. Harriet Philips of Huntington Woods and Robert Jackson of Pontiac are optimistic of exceeding the total of some $2,000 collected in the 1961 drive. The pair issued a call for all' Democrats to make their annual contributions to the party during this drive. DOLLAR DONATIONS Dollars for Democrats” is one of the party’s most successful regular fund drives, according to James M. McNeely, deputy Democratic county chair- This is the case even though nwre than 90 per cent of the contributions are for $1, he McNeely Mid IMS so far has been the party’s most sne-cesifnl off • election year in history financinUy. Enewu-aged rather than relaxed by success, the party has upped the price of Congressional dinner tickets from $10 to $11. Scheduled for Nov. IS at the Pontiac Elks Temple, the dinner will feature as its main speaker U. S. Sen. Edward (Ted I Kennedy, 31-year-oW brother of President John F. Kennedy. Uie extra dollar will go toward a $1,000 total the county executive committee has pledged to the state party’s “Project 100” aimed at eliminating at $280,000 party deficit. mitted to listen to council ses- Cardinal Suenens said that not only members of the hierarchy have special gifts from the Holy Ghost, but all members of the church. These gifts, if not directed by church authority, can be “dangerous and disorderly,” but the hierarchy must not make of the church a purely “administrative apparatus” and thereby limit the freedom of t^e people of God, he said. WIDER REPRESENTATION It was in this light that the cardinal suggested a wider representation of religious and lay persons, both male and female, at the council. Tlie .cardinal was not speak-' ing in his official capacity as a moderator, but his authority is widely respected by council fathers. Birmingham Area News Service OK'd for Firm Partly Outside of City BIRMINGHAM - An agreement was authorized by the City Commission last night to provide municipal service to a new development which will be located partially outside the city. The agreement It with Michigan Building Components, Inc., a manufacturer of wood trusses for home and commercial use. Co. policy provides weekly Indemnity payable for 104 weeks at $50 per week, plus an accidental death or dismemberment payment of $1,000. - The annual cost of the insurance to the city will be about The firm plans to construct a manufacturing and warehouse building on the 3*/4-acre site at the east end of Cole. Most of the property, formerly owned by the Grand Trunk Railroad, is in the city of Troy. The firm will receive water, sewer, fire and police services on a fee basis. SUPPORT ANNEXA’nON The agreement stipulates that Michigan Building take all necessary steps to provide for placing the question of annexing the property to Birmingham on the ballot at the next regular election in Birmingham and Troy. This includes the circulation and filing of petitions. If annexation is not accomplished by election, the firm must continue to support annexation and will, if there is a change in annexation procedure, work toward annexation under whatever procedures are available. Additional insurance for-Bir« mingham auxiliary police and fire personnel was approved by the commission. The Royal-Globe Insurance Municipal Judges Edward B. and John C. Emery were presented an award from the American Bar Association last night for outstanding achievement in conducting traffic court. The brothers accepted the award at the commission meeting from Dennis Boyle, president of the Detroit Bar Association. Dems Block 1 V * Romney Plan (Continued From Page One) moved under that rale unless someone points It out,” TTiayer said. Earlier, he had said he knew of no recommittment move afoot. Rozyeki and Rahoi quoted Senate rule 24B: “Every bill appropriating money, when reported back to the Senate favorably by another committee, shall ... be referred to the committee on appropriations.” TTie committee has seven Republicans and three Democrats, including Rozyeki and Rahoi, both of whom are on record against Ronmey’s program. Murphy May Get the Job Supervisors Ponder New Post By DICK HANSON More oil has been applied to wheels intended to carry County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy into a new position of chief county administrator. But the wheels are still squeaky. In an effort to get the Murphy movement rolling again, David Levinson, chairman of the county supervisors ways and means committee, headed a meeting of some 30 supervisors Friday in the Courthouse Auditorium. The meeting wasn’t a n -nounced publicly. Attending the session were members of the ways and means and salaries committees Morning Train Called a Loser and most of the chairmen of other committees. GTW Seeks End to Durand-Detroit Run DETROIT (AP) — Spokesmen for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad told a State Public Service Commission hearing yesterday that two trains operating between Detroit and Durand in Southeastern Shiawassee County are losing about $200,000 ) year. The railroad spokesmen tes-11 f l.e d at the commission’s bearing on Grand Trunk West-en’i petition to discontinue A PSC spokesman said tho commission had received letters opposing discontinuance of Train 22, a commuter tram which leaves Durand at 5:30 a.m. daily except Sunday and arrives in Detroit after nme stops between Pontiac and Detroit. Levinson said the meeting was held to feel out some of the supervisors as to whether they think a chief administrator is necessary. He reportedly said a chief administrator is needed b e -cause of a laxity on the part of the County flioard of Auditors to assume fully its responsibilities. Levinson, with the support of the two committees, sought to have Murphy appointed to the board of auditors at the last board of supervisors’ meeting. MORE DUTIES The plan was and still is to have Murphy then appointed chairman of the board of auditors with additional administrative responsibilities. First, though, the board was being asked to raiM the mI-ary of the new board of nndi-tors m^ber io an average annual salary of $26,OM. This would be about a $6,000 a year increase. Levinson said the increase was needed to cover the additional responsibilities yet to be spelled out and decided by the full board of supervisors. Levinson deferred action on his recommendation when it became obvious that the board wasn’t prepared to raise the salary without more specific justification. The only announced competition to Morphy’s bid for the chairmanship so far is posod by Robert Lilly, presently a member of the board of auditors. Juvenile Committee Chairman Abraham Brickner, who attended Friday's meeting, said it was generally agreed that a stronger county administration is needed. UF Drive Lists Large Donors Following is a list of major contributors during the first three days of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. conthibutor Community Natlonol B Ttwmot Jewtiry, Shawt, Enogou I t Homo Outfitting .. t Club of Michigan .. ! Boles Bulldtrt Supply ......... _ ____________________ 315.50 Wyman Fumiturt 300.00 Astoclated Truck Llnci ^.00 Bateman Realty E.. HughavHatcher-SuHrin —Motor Freight 250.00 313.41 llb.50 Michigan 't&tpital Sarvica Bateman Realty ................ National Food Store 150.00 Mr. and Mri. Gaerge Crane 140.00 Mating Shoe Employti 132.00 Beattie Motor Salat 135.00 Jemora Motor Salat .............125.00 Hodgat Motor I. Pump Supply 125.00 B. F. Goodrich.................. 100.00 Baker B Hanten ................. 100.00 Gaorge't Department Store ...... 100.QO Mr. and Mrt. Wllllt Kaatey ..... 100.00 Maple Leaf - - ry Co............ 100.00 . . ________ Parti ............ 100.00 Pontiac Laundry and Dry Claanart ...................... 100.00 Wlgg-t ............................ 100.00 He said the question was raised whether this administrative control should be invested in the auditors’ chairman or whether a new post of chief administrator should be created. The group reportedly split with about a two-thirds majority in favor of enlarging the chairman’s responsibilities. Brickner said he still planned to introduce a motion from the floor at the next board of supervisors’ meeting, asking for the creation of a new post. Levinson said the added responsibilities sought for the chairnum will be spelled out before the joint-conunittee’s motion is reintroduced. An opening on the three-member board of anditors is being created by the announced retirement of Robert Y. Moore effective Jan. 1. The third member, John Austin, currently is chairman. He was drafted for the.job when the board refused to appoint Lilly last year. WAS UNWILUNG An unwilling candidate then, Austin has since told -the board of supervisors he doesn’t want be reappointed chairman under any circumstances. While Austin will remain on t^e board of auditors at least until his term expires in 1965, he has asked the supervisors to appoint a younger man chairman. The appointments are made by ballot vote of the supervisors, after nominations have been entered from the floor. British Politician Barks at Vote Bruno Top Dog of Young Liberals Witnesses for the railroad said Grand Trunk would schedule its two other morning commuter trains on the route to permit passengers to arrive in downtown Detroit before 8 and 9 a.m. The second train. No. 57, runs j daily except Sunday and arrives 11 at Durand at 12:25 a.m., when' | it makes connection with a Chi-11 cpgo • bound train. 1 The railroad said patronage of i i the two trains has dropped sharply in recent years because main highways parallel their route, and that they-no longer carry mail or railway express items. By EDDY GILMORE LONDON — A local chairman of Britain s Liberal party took a far from liberal view today of a group of young lifa^als who elected a dog as their chairman. mess,” said James, “is to pass a resolution of no confidence in the dog. He would then be relieved of his duties.” The dog — a 6-year-oM mongrel — is He promised such action, probably next week. “It was a gross piece of stupidity,” said Eric James, “and it’s embarrassihg to the party.” James is ward chairman of Britain's third party in suburban Teddington. The young. Liberals in his ward nominated and elected the dog. WAY OUT “The parliamentary way out of this The chairmanship of the Teddington Young Liberals became vacant and “no one was prepared to fill the post,” said the dog’s owner, David Crawford, 22. “So for a joke, I nominated Bruno.” “Bruno was democratically elected,” Crawford continued, “and the appointment was duly recorded in the minutes. I’m terribly aorry if this has caused trouble.” ( ( V- THE rONTIAC TRE^S. .TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 THHEF. DOIBBS Pre-HoMay Special Order Your Custom Sofa Now... SAVE m ISX 20X0FF Our regular everyday competitive prices . . . and be assured of holiday delivery M48 All rukbtr with walnut frama. M79 RavaraiMa taat and back, Nauca* byda ar fabric. M99 Prints cr talidt, It-incli attached ^269 dacR daim eamfart, M furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS- 2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD LI •-2206, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD OU 3-6300 EAST SIDE- 341 SO GRATIOT, 14H MILE ROAD 791-1300 I STORES OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WEO., THURS., FRI-r SAT. Vottfs in the Trenton School District voted 781 to 114 to renew a three-mill operating levy for 10 years in a special election yesterday. Crash Injuries Fatal to Youth FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A 16-year-old Farmington youth Daniel E. Lavoie of S45N Fendt died of head la)nries sustained In the accident at 12 Mile His 15-year-old brother Paul was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at the hospital. Paul is being treated for a fractured right hand and chest injuries. Farmington Township police said Daniel was driving south on Farmington when his car was Itruck by the truck driven by Francesco V. AUevato, 28, of East Detroit. Utica to Face School Vote Citizen Group, Officials Plan December, January Eyed far Ballot Date UnCA — The Citizens School Advisory Committee and school district officials last night started the ball rolling toward another school election here, to be in December or January. ' They also agreed on a different way of informing the public of school needs. The new selling program is being drafted in hopes that the forthcoming fond reqaest won’t meet the fate of the two proposals rejected In the past five months. Schools Supt. Fred Atkinson said the exact date Mr.d..., f riil.r .imI MfiiuiUie Persian Print Ensemble in Carefree Nylon Jersey Meet fashion's favorite, a dress and jacket with oil those celebrated Shelton touches. The cardigan jacket is tailored with self-material border trim to accent its shape and has 0 soft tio. bow closing. The dress has an easy to step into, non-metal zipper front, generously cut skirt with pleats in front but none In' bock, ond includes two side pockets. The neckline is especially flattering to show off your newest accefiories. Completely washable, it drip dries fast as only Nylon can and never needs the touch of an iron. Blufr, Grtfrn, Brown. 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Charge several now for Christmas glltsi ANOTHER GREAT VALUE FROM WAITE’S MEN’S DEPTS--STREET FLOOR SAVE ON THIS BEST SELLING Full Fashioned Shetland Wool Cardigan Reg. 7.99 Here's a soft, fluffy, full-fashioned Shetland wool cardigan at very nice savings this week onlyl Deluxe touches include grps-grain ribtx>n faced button holes. Yours in light blue, ted, beige, grepn, block, dark olive or maize in s.zes 34 to 40. Phono FE 4-2511 or hurry ini SporlBwear . . . Third Floor WORSTED WOOL DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS •4B* This week only! 14-oz. worsted wool double knits at just $4 66 a yard! This is the same (me fabric found in many better dresses. Needs no lining, wrinkle free, 60" wido bolts. Sove this weekl Fabrici . . . Fourth Floor EXCELLENT VALUE-OUR KENTFIELD BOYS' SKI SWEATER $099 This good-looking 100% DuPont Orion ocrylic jacquard pattern ski sweater washes without a worry, U pre-shrunk ond is specially Tow dyed tor lasting color freshness Choose red, blue or block patterns on white grounds, sizes 6 to' 16. Cborge iti , BOYS’ Wear ... Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 HAROLD A. FITMOULD ■ JOHK W. FmenAU Vice Prcetdeot end Iditor JOMK A.Riut- tterr end !rtUlni C HtUT J. Rtn CircuteUon Ifeneter O. Maiuiall Jouan Local Advertlilni Menieer Top U.S. Sportsman a Golfer to the End The world of sports was saddened by the untimely death of Horton Smith, one of golf’s illustrious figures. For nearly a a quarter-century the professional at Detroit Golf Club, the 55 - year - old star was a two-time Masters Champion and the 20th golfer elected to PGA Hall of Fame, four years smith ago. He was also a member of seven Ryder Cup teams. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Smith was PGA president from 1952-54 and became an honorary member of the British PGA in 1959. In 1960 he received the Ben Hogan award for overcoming illness to continue golf competition. ★ ★ ★ For six years he had gallantly and almost jauntily struggled with cancer. But the Inevitable fate that awaits all mankind was not to be denied. ^ ★ ★ ★ The luminary was stricken two days before the end while a qiectator, fittingly enough, at the Ryder Cup matches being played in Atlanta. In death, as in life, Horton Smith was a champion all the way. show signs of Inception, any ideal solution to the governmental and economic trials of our neighbors seems a long way off. Military Calls Shots in Latin America Being in the middle is never an enviable role, but that is where official Washington seems to be vis-a-vis the recent rash o< military takeovers in Latin America. ★ ★ ★ In recent moriths the military executed coups in four countries, despite belief of Administration functionaries that a few years of Alliance for Progress preachments about the democratic process would cure everything in that troubled section. Actually, the military leaders whose government-usurping moves are causing much capital hand-wringing are our boys. And even though they may eventually relinquish overt control of the respective governments, it is hard to believe that their hands will not remain strong behind the scenes. ★ ★ ★ Though reacting to the new concept of democracy as though it were the bubonic plague, it is this power bloc that has been on the receiving end of the mili- ' tary aid the United States has been funneling into Latin American countries. Many members of the soldier hierarchy were educated in American military schools, and are frequent Pentagon guests on trips to the U. S. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately for our concept of hemispheric democracy, the strength of the Latin American countries resides in the military establishments because the best brains of the poverty-stricken states Hnd their way there. The development of a demo-eratlc eonaclousness amid the destitution and illiterate masses of Latin America is one calling for a prolonged period of patience and education ah^ with surrender,of closely-held prerogatives and moMiwIy by the privileged. ★ ★ ★ Stnoe neither of these desiderata That the U. S. population has reached 190 million is deplorable in one respect, as growth in population means an increase in the considerable number of people who get in one another’s way. Contest Hot for Lone Two ‘Pot of Gold’ Waits on Saturday’s Winner : Slippery Rock (pop. 2,944), the site i of Slippery Rock Teachers College, is a delightful community whose tree-lined streets pffer—Oh! You want to know how the Rock’s football team made out Saturday. Well, it lost. Westminster slipped over a 9-7 cliff-hanger on the slippery slicks of Slippery Rock— and t u r n e d The Press’ Annual Football Contest Into another cliff-hanger. ★ ★ ★ Today there are just two entrants still breathing — Mrs. Nesbitt, 128 Whittemore, and E. T. Mozingo, of Derby, Ind. And outdoing a Hollywood script writer in suspense buildup, they are divided on next Saturday’s Washington-Oregon bone crush-«•. Since neither of the inspired crystal gazers picked a tie, the award will be split should a deadlock result. Both Washington Huskies and aO Oregon Webfoots (note to copy desk: nope—it’s not Webfeet) have had slow starts but now seem to have hit their strides. ’The game is a tossup, with a Washington victory earning the local con- . testant the $500 U.S. Savings Bond. ★ ★ ★ Since this is a neutral corner, it can only wish a double-dip of good luck to the distinguished duo who have so far scored 1.000, with five hits for five attempts. MARLOW Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Josephine Van Dyke of 558 California; 87th birthday. Mrs. Ada l^reck of 146 E. Ruth; 84th birthday. Frank R. Cook of Rochester; 92nd birthday. Voice of the People: ‘Our’ in Lord’s Prayer Refers to All Races ' If He Can Just Handle It Okay- David Lawrence Says: Barry or Nixon?—Take a Guess Plenty of Time to Ready for ’64 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Luckily for the politicians of both parties, they have a year to work themselves into a lather for the 1964 presidential campaign. At this moment neither President Kennedy nor two of the most promi- -nent Republican presidential hopefuls—New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona’s Sen. Barry (k)ldwater—are giving off heat rays. There is no crises. None Is in sight. The country as a whole is complacent. The evidence for that is in the almost incredible tardiness of Congress, which would be a lot livelier if ft were under heavy public pressure. President Kennedy seems to be banking on the idea of making his main campaign theme peace and prosperity—provided that between now and the 1964 race things turn out the way he hopes. .NOT FIRE At this point, however. Rockefeller and-Goldwater aren’t very fiery, either. They both have pecked away at the President’s performance but they are ^ unable to agree on what to peck away at, which leaves Kennedy in the wonderful political position of being able to My: “Let’s yon and him fight.’’ So it’s not their fight with Kennedy but with each other that promises the most excitement for at least the starting months of 1964. ★ ★ ★ If by campa^pi time there have been no new international crises, or serious setbacks for this country overseas, the campaign heat wUl probably come inostly from Democratic-Republican differences over running things at honne. WASHINGTON - Under one set of circumstances, Richard Nixon could be nominated for the presidency by the Republi-^ can National Convention in 1964 — and under another set of circumstances, Barry Goldwater could be named. A final choice, as it looks now, will de-p e n d on the dominance of particular is-sues eight months hence. Indeed, the del-e g a t e s them-l - selves willl hardly know! the prevalent* trend of public LAWRENCE opinion until convention time is almost at hand. For the Republican president nomination will not be decided just on the basis of popularity polls or personality charm as appraised inside the Republican party. The decision will be related directly to the mood of the wholft country in the summer of 1964 — and not just the Republican mood. The delegates, of course will have to be the judgps of the mood of the tqun-try and of the candidate who fits it best. ★ * ★ Which mood then would bring about a Ckildwater or a Nixon nomination? Sen. Goldwater’s strength today arises largely from his hard-hitting campaign against the Kennedy administration. He is trying earnestly to convince the country that there ought to be a change. Almost every speech or statement he makes meets with instant approval among millions of voters who feel deeply that the Kennedy administration hps failed them. This is tailed “the negative vote.’’ FOR A CHANGE If doesn’t concern itself too much with alternative policies or causes but firmly insists that o change of administration is the first and most important goal to be achieved. ’The strength of former Vice President Nixon, on the other hand, comes into focus when the assets and liabilities of the Kennedy administration are added up and the Repnblican analysts begin to calcalate whether the President can be defeated for jf-electlon. There is one factor, for instance, which probably will have considerable weight. It is that Richard Nixon came close to winning in 1960. ★ ★ ★ 'Several times in history a defeated candidate has been given another nomination. A shift of a total of 30,000 votes in two states would have won the presidency for Mr. Nixon. Hie question of experience and training for the office of president is bound to become a more and more important factor in forming a judgment on the candidntes. A man who has sat in the inner councils of government for eight years as the vice president the United States and who has become intimately acquainted with numy of the complicated matters of interna-'tional and domestic poliejes at firsthand will have a big asset to start with. If Gov. Rockefeller had not alienated so many votqrs by his divorce and re-marriage, he would have been pointed to with favor by reason of his two-term experience as head of the gov- of the most populous state in the union. So if the political prophets of 10 d a y can correctly analyze what the mood of the electorate will be in the spring and the early summer months of next year, they will have the key to the outcome of the Republicap National Convention. (CtpyrtaM IN), Ntw Y*rk NaraM TrVwna SyiNIcaN, lac.) Bob Considine Says: You know what fascinates me? By the way. I’m white. These whites who say the Lord’s Prayer. What do toey think they are saying, when they sly Our Father? Do they think they are saying Our Father of whites only? Are they excluding the color and race of others? Our Father means they are acknowledging all colors and races are their brothers and sisters. If they don’t believe it, give up the Lord’s Prayer. Don’t go under the banner of Christianity. You don’t have to be a Christian. Be something else. Nobody will stop you. Don’t kid yourself, you are not a Christian. The Lord’s Prayer is the only prayer Christ gave us. Cass Lake Helen Fay Peeples City Businessmen Commended for Work I believe our Pontiac businessmen should be commended for all they do for Pontiac. Let’s give praise where it’s due. After all, it is these men that help give our city a good reputation. Bloomfield HlUs Mrs. R. G. BeedeU ‘Press Has Another 121 Years to Go* After 121 years The Press is still mired in a morass of stereotyped mediocrity, and the editor plans to publish for another 121 years. Let’s weep. George Conibear Says Teacher Didn’t Attend Workshop Regarding the Teacher Workshops last Thursday and Friday I know of one case where a teacher and his family planned a vacation trip. Concenied As Last Year Writer Comments on City Investigation As one who has watched the affairs of Pontiac for years, it seems strange to me that the present city commission is asking the State to come in and Investigate their conduct. I am in no way defending them or saying that they have done wrong, but since they have asked for this investigation it is entirely up to the law enforcing agencies of the State. ★ ★ ★ / If there is any evidence of wrong doing on their part in any way it should be known to the poblic and nntfl snch time they are the duly elected officials and have the right to operate city affafrs. ★ ★ ★ , This whole thing has gotten to be child’s play by both sides and is doing the City a lot more harm than good. They should be allowed to make good or else, and the old adage should prevad at the polls: “If you the citizens don’t like what they are doing, kick them out at elecUon time.’’ Bystander Great Moments Recaljed ‘Compulsory Integration Is Dictatorial* as NY Mirror Laid to Rest NEW YORK - A fellow has to be pretty hard not to shed a tear over the death of a news-paper. Any newspaper. The New York Mirror folded because for all its popularity it lost a gang of money every time it hit the streets. Elementary as that, Watson. CONSIDINE Every time a newspaper collapses from the sheer weight of production and union costs or gouges, there are cries of conspiracy. After excessive waste of public funds, the inquiries come to naught. The Mirror never pretended to be a great newspaper. Bat it had a devotedfdaily render-ship of about 1 million persons through mndh of its 39 years of life. '■Those who’ll remember thq Mirror longest, naturally, will be those ndio once worked on It. I did a stretch on it from 1937 until after the big war and, on the whole, found it a rewarding experience. ’There were. laughs, which go with any newspaper job, and shouts ol despair, which also are a part of the life ol all who work in this field (and every other, one presumes). NEVER DULL Whatever it might have been, the Mirror was nevw dull, and seldom prediqtable. For exaniple, though it was considered by some as a pretty racy little journalistic item, it could be resolutely chaste, too, particularly in the sports department, whenever gentle Clarence Cassin was on the desk. , 1 iatervtowed Jim Braddock along abMrt 19» to check en a rumor that he was plaaning won by Don McNeill, a boy whose hair was the color of clean straw. I began it, “Towheaded Don McNeill today won the . . .’’ ' Alas. It came out in the first-edition, ‘”rwo-headed Don Me-NeiU . . .’’ There was never a dull moment, which must be an epitaph that cannot justly be etched on the slab of each and every paper that has gone the way of all flesh. The United States of America is vulnerable to a military dictatorship caused largely by the President’s attitude regarding compulsory integration and his endorsement of the Gesell report which proposed the use of military forces as an instrument to eliminate racial discrimination. ★ -fr ★ The President and the Attorney General’s attitude are cansing: public hysteria, mob violence, lack of faith in the future existence of the nation, prejudice, hatred and internal dissensions between varkms races ind religions elements. Federal court decisions have convinced the Negro race they are immune to school discipline, local and federal laws and are entitled to a racial percentage of ail jobs throughout the nation, regardless of their ability and training. if ir ir The nation is governed by presidential executive orders and a gronp of politically appointed Snpreme Court and federal Birmingham, Ala. C. C. McLean, M.D. * In Washington: Trade Barred by Stymied Talks “HelTs bdb, m. Pm not going to let ’em make a foot-'ball ootta my head.” I started my story with that forthright quote. Clarence, thinking of the tender sensibilities of our readers, and of my immortal soul, changed it to “heck’s bells.” Jim has looked at me rather oddly ever since. WWW Ihen tbero was a story I did about the finals of the national inHonr tomto rhompfaviiih^ By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Any idea that the United States and Soviet Russia will follow up a wheat sale agreement with greatly expanded trade on other items overlooks the red^ tape angle. This is bestl understood byl taking into con-1 sideration all I— -------- the troubles the EDSON United States is having in negotiations on new trade agreements with friendly countries. The Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which was supposed to facilitate this business, has now been in effect a full year. So far It hasn’t reduced a single tariff. It win be another year at least before any tariff redactions can be aegotlatod, with the Enropeans. Trying to ent the Ruslans in on anything like this u a favored nation would jut mess np world frade h^lusly. The situation alrendy is so bad that the UA. high tariff lobby is saying the act never ahould have bcM passed. But since the protectionists opposed trade liberalization in the first place, their new complaint serves to beat U. S. trade czar Christian A. Herter over the head for doing something they never wanted him to do. Neither Herter nor anyone else could foresee the troubles ahead when he took the job as diief negotiator for the Presi-' dent under the Trade Expansion Act The act was pegged principally on admission of Great Britain to the European Common Market When the French vetoed fiiat, everything had to be reappraised for a new be- Here is where matters stand now in five principal trade areu; • On negotiating down-to-zero tariffs on produ^ in which 80 per cent of the trade is between the United States and Common Market countries. Without Britain’s trade to consider, this category is reduced to aircraft and perfumes. • On otho’ tariffs that could be cut up to 50 per cent within five years: Everything but petroleum is ruled out. • On cutting tropical product tariffs down to zero: The Tariff Commission is having trouble defining Just what tropical products are. Recently it wu stuck on guava jelly, • On reducing to zero tariffs that might lead to increasing American exports: Since French Presklait De Gaulle blackballed Britlah membership, it has been impoabible to reach agreement with the Common Market on a single item. • On reducing barriers to trade other than tariffs: While trade czar Christian Herter is authorized to negotiate on this,, he doesn’t know with whom he Fdr the treaty of Rome, which act up the C^ommon Market, au-thoriaAl negotiations only on tariffs — not on quotas dr other trade barrtors. Progress on all these negotiations has beea slowed down by a niae-year-old U. S. law which reqaired reclassification and simpIifieatioB ef all tariff schedules. This was complet- * ed on Ang. 19 and is now in effect. .: ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy Is ready to announce a list of newly classified items on which new rate negotiations can begin under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. For six to eight months American mannfnctorers and other intorestod parties may protest inclusion of their products in GATT negotiations. Bnt after the Twiff Commission hearings the President is nn-thorized to issne the final list. Negotiations may then begin. This “Kennedy Round” of tariff negotiations is scheduled to begin May 4, 1964, in Geneva but may have to be hekj in abeyance until a U.N. conference on World "ftade runs its course. The latter, called at the urging of Russia and some underdeveloped nations, gets under way in mid-Man*. ’ Th« PohUk PtO« It Otilvwtd by carritr lor M onta b «Mtki wtwrt mtllKi In ONdand. GmiM. Llv-ingslon, AMconb Linctr and Washtenaw Countiaa iTlt tll.» a ■II onwr piBCta in mt unm State, JIMS d vy. dJi MM a or rtSSa. tmm THE PONTIAC PRjSS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1963 SEVEN "MOVIE pioMca PRAISES VOORHEIS" “Finest Dry Cleaning and Finishing Anywhere*’ (CIoHm* w«r« from; Custom Shop Shirtmokora, 5th Avo., N.Y.i Crips Importofs and Cussomi, Fountainbloou, Miami, Custom Casuaiairo, Las Vopas.) mn WHY MOIE uA MOBS PEOPLE ACjCLJUlB Uit BETHB OUAUTT of OUB PROFESSIONAL DRy CLEANING: Voorhsis Dry Clesning plant is ursder the supervision of' s former instructor and a graduate Dry Cleaner who has had years of professional experience. ic FABRICS WEAR LONGER LOOK BEHER LONGER . $o. you Save Money! CLEJUIED aad miSHED PWa sum tn4 49 VOORHEIS “l-Honr” Cleaiers THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS neat: 41 <0 W. Waltoa at Sashahaw. Drsyten flains ^ - Since 1896.... Symbol ofAmoriemm Free fnterpriae in lA# Field of Bnsinesa EdmoaOun For well over a century employers hare tamed to the business school as their chief source of rapply for ofRee personneL Pontise BniineM Institute has the special equip* meat, the experienced teachers, the **know*how,** the placement sendee — all the facilities for main* mining a steady flow of weU*trained assistants into the channels of business. PBI depends solely on merit for pnblie ap* provaL It reeeives no State Aid and asks none, it pays ita own way. It has to be goodi Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence FE 3*7028 NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Dwwnmr 1,1 »63 e esHeellee fee el 1 % wiS be e*M eed 1 % edditlenol wm be added Mie fint day of each enolb riMfeofter on any impaid City Peyannr made by maS m«t» be peebiwiked im After febnioiy 29, 1964, oS rnipald 1963 raol property toxee erlS be re. himed to Ibe Oakland Ceenty Tmatwrer fer eolleefioo with additional peiwltiae at providod by Slate law. Penonal Preperty taxes are net returnable and mutt be paid by Mevember WALTER A. GIDDINGS, CITY TREASURER as S. Pariw St., Pontiac, Mkhiflan OONT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Freedom's Responsibilities Take Dutiesy Negroes Told Negroes must ^'Dght 'against discrimination and segregation, but "see that we are able to to assume all of the respon-sibiUties whldi go along with a free people." night ef Joha F. Perdoe, Big-ley School principal, tat a speech to the Pontiac Choir Union, an orgAnixation of Negro chorch choirs. Perdue discussed “The Negro in a Changing World" at the group’s 17th annual banquet. * ★ ★ . He said the Job picture is extremely bleak for the individual without any skills or profession. Automation meanr fewer Jobs, he said. PRIMARY ADM "D this is true," he continued, “one of the prhnary aims of a person (moat) be to obtain as much training u possible to compete tai, or to survive in this space age.” Perdoe said that Negro youth shMdd realise that edo-catioa is the road to complete “The advancement of Negroes is proof that education is the leaven of racial progress.” ★ ★ ★ The school principal empha- Students Can Win Essay Prizes High school students have been given an opportunity to cash prizes by writing essays on Pontiac during the Civil War. The objective of the contest is to stimolate interest of stodents about this period of history and to gather data that may eventually be published. The Michigan Civil War Centennial Observance Commission is sponsoring the contest and the Downtown Kiwanis Gub of Pontiac is providing the awards. ★ ★ ♦ Open to students in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades at Pontiac's four high schools, the contest will end Nov. 29 and winners will be named by Dec. 15. sized that while the walls of discrimination are crumbling, Negroes are “unprepared to graqi many opportunities presented them." NOT QUALIFIED “Many of the young Negroes Man Charged With Perjury One of three men who escaped May 90 from Camp Pontiac and later were found guilty of robbing a Waterford man hours aher they fled was arraigned in Circuit Court yes-tenlay on a perjury charge. Joha W. Breathour, M, of Port Huron, stood mute before Ctreuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem, who entered a plea of innoceatlor him. Breathour is accused of giving perjured testimony in the trial of Charles Byas, 22, of Detroit, another of the three. Byas was found guilty of unarmed robbery by a Jury and will be sentenced by Judge Ziem Oct. 29. * ★ w Breathour and Norman Royer, 21, of Avon Township, were brought from the state prison at Jackson to testify at the trial. who are breaking down harriers ft prejudice are hot qualified for the new Jobs in industry and government now open to them,” he said. “Em worse," Perdue continued, “Negro stodents often fail to show even a desire to get ahead." He said the National Urban League, which finds Jobs for Negroes in industry “has more Job openings than qualified Negroes can fill.” A w 0 Perdue pointed out that only four of the 206 students from Negro colleges who took the U.S. State Department’s foreign service entrance examination in the past four years made passing grades. ALL FAILED He said, for further illustration, that recently a major auto firm gave clerk-typist exams to 50 Negro girls in a certain city and all 50 failed. The Urban League of that cHy offered a free typing that they could reapply fw tho Jobe. Only one of the girls took the free eonrte. “Parents,” Perdue said, “are just as responsible for achievement of these goals as Negro youth,” ■k * -k The principal said every right The two had received 5- to 15-’Implies a responsibility; every year terms after pleading guilty to the unarmed robbery of William R. Geveland at his home at 1530 Williams Lake. The three were accused of forcing their way into Geve-land’s home and takii^ money and his car after their escape from Camp Pontiac, a minimum - security prison in White Lake Township. opportunity, an obligation; every possessipn, a duty. CONSIDER CONDUCT He called for parents and Negro youth to seriously consider the conduct of young persons. He said the behavior of youth in some cities is creating “a bad image of the Negro.” “I have a dream that one this winter from Detroit.,, Take a DELTA Jet to FLODmA ...most people do! For the fifth straight season, Delta offers more Jets from Detroit to Florida than any other airline! Books are now open for winter season schedules. Be assured of the flight you want on the flay you want to go! Delta Jets to Miami, Tampa, West Palm Beach Call Delta now at W05‘3000 or see your Travel Agent day our Negro parents in all their children’s conduct be the kind of which uU will be proud." Perdue added that Negro youth should "take heart and not feel discouraged today,” for the opportunities are many for the trained individual. 6 ★ * “No longer can we-say, I did not get the job because I am colored' ” Perdue said. He concluded, “You are not selected on the basis of color any more in many fielda, but on the basis of your training and knowledge.” 'Bias' Stops Army Band LAGRANGE, Ga. UR - The 3rd Army band from Ft. McPherson refused to play in ^e first LaGrange College home-' coming parade because of an alleged segregation policy. A 3rd Army spokesman said yesterday a recent Defense Department ruling banned service groups from taking part in segregated events. Mark Johnson, student chairman of homecoming at the white c 011 e g e, said although there were no Negroes in the parade, none was barred. For summer garlands ofishairi is bloom that trail over the rim petaled of a hanging clay pot, Spanish I genta. with four-of bright ma- NO BIG PAY-OUTS FOR PROPERTY TAXES, INSURANCE ^EACHMOIflH J WITH OUR HOME LOAN Houa-mmiia orrau aax how wa con gtvu such faat financing aarrica yat plan aach loan ao earafuOy Anawar wa’vu long qiadaUaid tn hooM loans. Lot ua plan youn with lunl-lika monthly pasmwnts that pay pirineipal and in-tarast eovar raol astata tazM and tnaaranea ton Visit our loan counselor now He’D plan a “four in one” mortgage budgeted spectikaUv to your needs. 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 the air Una with the BIG JETS Penney's ALWAYS FlIRST QUAUITY " ‘•"'af'ww'xwe'i iShop Penney's Miracle Mile for your Wednesday LspgPRiSEI F4GHT THR rONTlAC^ PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 He's Ngo Dance Man West Swings to Nhu Step By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the past fortnight, virtually every newsman with access to the public print has had a go at South Viet Nam’s Mme. Nhu. There is something about this incredible and controversial lady that is journalistically challenging. She has the < s a m e, effect on newsmen that Mt. Everest has on pack of her U.S. visit on relations between her country and America. iThere is, however, one facet of her career that I am more than qualified to appraise. I refer to her action in banning dancing in Viet Nam. If Mme. Nhu feels that some unkind things have been written about her, she might like to know that on this issue at Republicans Pick Director Area Accountant Will Head '64 Campaign Madison Heights accountant Dale A. Feet was named yesterday to spearhead the Republican party’a campaign in Oakland County next year. Appointment of the 31-year-old Feel as the county OOP’s 19M campaign director was announced hy Oakland County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. “With his talent for organization, his ability to wcwk with pele and produce the results w^ want. Dale Feet is a natural for the job,’’ Lyle said. CPA IN DETROIT Feet, a certified public accountant with Price Waterhouse and Co. in Detroit, has been GOP director for the 6th Legislative District for the past year. He was credited with pulling the district together and building a smooth working organization despite Democratic dominance ol the district at the polls. Lyle said Feet, whose political activities began with a number of volunteer committees, was re-spmisible for several “firsts” in the 6th District, including lU first “Neighbor - to - Neighbor” fund drive and a machine tabulation of canvass records and poU lists. A former PMloSiM THIS OFFER ENDS NOFEMHER S8 On the esquire side, were best man Joseph Umphrey, also Donald Beedle and William Wood who ushered. Address Corrected The reception was held in The address of Beverly Jeim Segedi was incorrectly stated in Monday’s paper. She lives on Glenwood Avenue. I Pre-Teen Permanent $750 J5 WEST HVROIV FE S-UM6 HAIR STYUNG p Other Permanents •12*® | Woihen'% S m -M. .i Woman's Club strengthen that system under present - day conditions” will be discussed. Women of voting age who subscribe to the principles and purpose of the League are eligible for membership in the LWV, a national organization which encourages active participation of citizens in gov- Hears Travel Report “World Travels” was the topic of Mrs. E. G. Garrison at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Woman’s Gub at Pontiac City Library. Ivan Royal, Louise Paddock, Mrs. N. P, Warrener and Mrs. W. M. Morgan. Mrs. E. M. Malone was appointed k)cai chairnun for tee Generai Federation of Wom- en’s clubs “Dimes for Li^ 'pvjde erty” crusade to help prpvjd an American museum of immigration at the base of the Statue of Liberty. Indoor Garden Meeting Topic for Local Club Mrs. Alex Qhristy and Mrs. LeRoy Hecox were welcomed as new members and Mrs. Anton Bego, as a guest. CARD PARTY Plans were completed for the benefit card party to be held Nov. 5 at tee First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland club rooms with Mrs. Earle Hoskins as general chairman. Working on the hostess committee for tee day were Mrs. Oro D. Brown, Mrs. George Crisman, Mrs. Aaron Fox, Mrs. Ora Haddriil, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Others were Mrs. Harvey W. Perry, Mrs. Harry Whang, former gardening consultant for H. L. Hudson Co., spoke on “Indoor and Outdoor Gardens” at the 1:30 p.m. Monday meeting of the Pontiac branch of the Womans National Farm and Garden As^iation. Mrs. Hariy Pearce, of Sylvan Lake, opened her home for the meeting with Mrs. W. K. Wiilman, Mrs. Bruce An-nett, Mrs. F. Gaenbauer assisting. Others helping were Mrs. Robert Castell, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Jack Van Covering, and Mrs. Robert Duniay. Four new members were introduced: Mrs. Harold Dudley, Mrs. Vaughn Garrison, Mrs. William Gordon, and Mrs. H. A. Mulveg. Missionary Guilds Will Hold Fall Rally Twenty-^x area guilds will participate in a fall rally sponsored by the Lakeland Zone, Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, Wednesday, in St. Paui Lutheran Church. Host pastor Maurice Shack-ell will offer devotions and Mrs. Ardell Schmitgall will welcome an expected assembly of 250. Altar guild members Mrs. Ben Hawkins Jr. and Mrs. Raymond Greer wili usher. Henry P. Jarrard. The kitchen committee includes Mrs. Norman Fraelich, Mrs. N. W. Giriourand Mrs. Gilbert Buhl. Mrs. Donald Tinson and Mrs. Glenn Soloman are diningroom chairmen. Mrs. W. C. Grafe, zone chairman, and Mrs. C.' A. Heumann of Berkley, will direct the Christian Youth Program at 12:45 p.m. Luncheon hostesses wilt be Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Mrs. Registration will open at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Edwin Solo-man, Mrs. Floyd Frisch and Mrs. Schmitgall assisting. t h e Community Activities Building. Mrs. Beedle is a graduate of Oakland University and her husband attended Michigan State University. Rebekahs Send Two Delegates Mrs. Leonard Roberts and Mrs. Don Bussard are representing the Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 at the Rebekah Assembly this week in G r a n d Rapids. At the October meeting Friday in Malta Temple, Mrs. Elton Houston, Mrs. Gene Lowery and Mrs. Mae Harder were initiated as new members. ★ ★ ♦ The past noble grands mel; recently in the home of Mrs. Hubert McCann on C r 0 0 k s Road. MRS. CHARLES BREECE, AREA V CHAIRMAN Extension Members Go to National Convention Four Pontiac area women are among the 36 Michigan delegates at the National ' Home Demonstration Council (NHDC) convention in Lit-, tie Rock, Ark. this week. Mrs. Herman Trost, president of Oakland county council, heads the local group. With her are Mrs. Sarah Garrett, Mrs. William Looney and Mrs. Ora L. Porritt. More than 5,000 women from throughout the United States will take part in the conference. Organized in 1936, NHDC provides informal adult education in home economics and family living. There are more than 30,000 members in the Michigan Home Economics Extension Council. Delegates will hear Senator ^ J. WOliam Fulbright D-Ark., discuss “Bette-r Homes through Education.” Another speaker is Dr. Margaret C. Browne, former member of the Michigan State University extension staff, and now director of the Division of Home Economics Programs, Federal Extension Service. Her topic is “Leadership — A Social Responsibility.” Use Oven Mitt for Protection When using steel wool to refinish antique furniture, wear an old oven mitt to save wear and tear on the hands and fo protect them from the paint remover. Launder the mitt in hot suds, ready for repeated hard-servke use. h THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1963 ELEVEN View Italian Travel Film FUnu of Italy taken by Dr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Hunt of Clarkston shown by Mrs. Hunt, highlighted Thursd«y’s meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club in Adah Shelly Library. A Halloween party is ached-nied for this Thiirsday. Plans for the annual fashion iriww Nov. 21 in ttie First Fede^ al Savings of Oakland chib rooms will b* completed at weekly meetings in the interim. Overweights Sod Overweight people are apt to be either unhappy or immature, according to three medical researchers who surveyed the records of 1,060 Tainted.Face' Needs Soap When foe children play grownup, or the sub-teens vcx-perlment with make-up, make sure that their faces are thoroughly washed before going to bed. It requires lots of warm soapsuds to scrub away all traces of lipstick, powder, rouge, and eye make-up. This -routine will protect their young skin against blemishes, and your bed linens against hard-to-remove smears. It will also teach youngsters the important lesson that “making down’’ is every bit making up! Records show night traffic accidents are twice as likely to result in fatuities u those in daytime. Kids Phjs Food-Contamination? Instruct chUdrai to wash their hands in the bathroom -not in foe kitchen sink. This healtl^ tip comes from Wil-. llanf H. Cary, Jr., chief of foe Washinigton. D. C. Bureau of Environmental Health. Mr. Cary comnoents that children, after fUay, are about foe most cpntainlnated oreaturee that can come into a kitchen. Splashing dirt, as they wash their hands, can likewise contaminate nearby food or dishes. The rain bar, a recent innovation in rain wedr merchandising, has actually created a ready-to-wear department within foe notion department according to manufacturing members. Mvsic Group Holds Election Alice Schurrer was electelife, actnal eiae replica of the amalleM Cleartone ever made will be yiven abeolut^y free in addi* lion to a free hearing tent to anyone anawering thia adver-liaement. Wear—teat ilwilhnot roat or obligation of any kind. Il’a yonra 10 keep, free. The aiie of this Cleartone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than a third of an ounce and it's all at car level, in one unit, ^o wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models aro free while tba limited supply lasts, so we sag. gest yon call or write for yonra. now. Again, we repeat, theng b no eoat and certainly no B«H«r Hwaring tarviea malar -------- J.MI” BitiJUewh’ Junior Bootery 10M W. Hwm 3M4725 (Huron Csntra, Naxt to China City) Shop Doily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 9! '%P^J/lJchl(!boni THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1963 THIRTEEN ^mmode ‘ ‘ TWICE-A-YEAR AOSiJL\ L GIRL" 82 N. Soginow The Seruational Snap-Curl Cold Wave. SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOW CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Epjoy ■ complete new fall haiiwlo with the qiulity work you expect to grt at Anare’i Beauty Salon. Experay Truinxd StylUu to Sorvo Yom Where Service and Quality Are Supreme! NO APPOINTMENT ^ NECESSARY I Opon Friday'til 9 PM. I PhoQe FE 5-9257 NOW *995 Where Service mkii Beauty Salon Stones Form Business Foundation .JUDITH A. MOTE An April wedding is planned by Judith A. Mote, daughter of the M. K. Motes of Embarcadero Drive and Machinist Mate Warren Alfred Gooch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Orin Gooch of Hillcliff Street. Her fiance, a former Oakland University student, is attending Nuclear Poiver School, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. Delta Zefas Will Honor Founders Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland County invites aii cotlegiates in this area to participate in the Founder’s Day ceremonies Thursday in the Pine Lake Road home of Mrs. Russeli T. Costeiio. The hostess has been Del-ta^Zeta’s past nationai president and is currently the National Panhellehic conference delegate. BUFFET DINNER Mrs. Donald C. Burch and Mrs. F. Llewellyn Lutze, both of Birmingham, are co-chairmen for the 7 p.m. cooperative buffet dinner to precede the program. ★ ★ ★ Past Pfesident, Mrs. Forbes S. HascaU of Birmingham and Mrs. Winfield C. Hinman of Franklin win speak of the work of the alumnae for the sorority’s future. Mrs. Hinman is alumnae. province director for Indiana and West Michigan. Oakland County Alunuiae group {uesident, Mrs. Herbert W. Schnetzky of Birmingham will initiate the establishment of a fund which will assist all Michigan collegiate chapters. Mrs. George W. Betker Jr. of Royal Oak is the collegiate province director for East Michigan. A reminder: Fur coats, capes and stoles prefer garment bags that "breathe” to retain their health and lustre. Store them in cloth rather than plastic bags. 11 N. SAGINAW, b«twf«n Lowranc* ond Pik« SY. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UP!) - Helen Snyder has built a rare business on the rocks. The Milwaukee-born woman to whom semi-precious stones and minerals are both a livelihood and an artistic satisfaction says is “part pioneer, part engineer, part miner, part architect, part designer." The pioneer title comes from the fact she calls herself the first interior designer to use numerous varieties of minerals such ps fluorite and quartz and semi-precious stones such as amethyst and aquamarine in home decoration. DECORATOR’S DECORATOR She said she's still unique in her role as a “decorator’s decorator,” running up custom order stone items for other decorators around the nation who want everything from wall sconces to fountains for their I and sealed together, to form a 1 built a clientele whidi included clients. fouf-fbot fountain lor a New' a lot of the Wall Street brokers In Miss Snyder’s busy New | York penthouse dweller. Her two | and what she called the "polo York street shop, mere are “at assistants were busy piling small playing set." 1,000 typM of minerals irregular shaped stone upon and stones" on display. And the lively, blonde-haired, blue-eyed woman said knows the name of each — the quartzes, galenas, agates, garnets, opals, ad infinitum. Trained in interior design and architecture. Miss Snyder began her career with decorative items for the home. stone of rock crystal for lamp Lamp bases are one of the major parts of her business. To give you an idea of their coat, one New York shop is selling some of rock crystal for $300 each. But her stones go to private collectors, to museums, and often industry will call on her She will design, and she and « ‘"8* “r^er of a mineral., decorators her assistants Rose Rossi and When stones are cut, a dia- decorators. Eddie Gaglio will run up smooth- saw is used - “Jewelry ly polished tops for coffee or slo”®* d*"® twice as hard as occasional tables, polished or steel," said Miss Snyder. But smooth desk pen holders, paper wouldn’t disclose how she Don’t Throte It Away ... *! REBUILD IT TODAY! Oor •xp«rt( will r«>tor« n«w comfort, highor quality into your proioni mot-troit or box ipring . boforo you buyl She decorated Averell Harrl-man’s home at Sands Point, N.Y. During World War II, she worked for the War Department in its engineering division in Washington. “After the war, 1 knew I didn’t want to go back to decorating North Perry SI., Pontiac ONE DAY SERVICE creative . 249s Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years ^ OXFORD MAHRESS 00. FE 2v1T11 to make things ' ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS weights, murals, lamps They’ve done entire floors for some homes. The day I visited the shop, highlights, a mass of assorted stones had been shaped Have You Tried This? Rich Pastry Recipes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Those of you who bought pastries from the St. George Romanian church women at the recent Miracle Mile birthday celebration will welcome today’s recipes. Mrs. John Dura who made the Pineapple Cheese Cake shares her recipe with Press readers. PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE By Mrs. John Dora Cream Cheese Mixture: 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 packages (8-oz. each) cream cheese Pineapple Mixture: 2 cans (No. 2) crushed pineapple 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Crust: Va pound butter V4 pound shortening . 3 tablespoons sugar 3 cups flour 5 tablespoons milk pinch of salt tore hi a large sance pan and cook on medhun heat ontil almost boOiag. DO NOT BOIL. Set aside. Mix pineapple mixture ingredients and bring to boil. Let stand until crust is made. Cream butter, shortening and sugar. Add flour, salt and milk. Press into 11x18 pan. Pour pineapple mixture over crust. Top with checM mixture. Sprinkle % pound chopped walnnU over cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and continue baking one hour. Cut in Mnch squares when cool. ★ ★ ★ Mrs.'Pauline Baba made raised doughnuts for the sale. Here is her recipe. ROMANIAN RAISED DOUGHNUTS By Mrs. PanliM Baba 5 cups flour H cup lukew^um water 1 tablespoon sugar % pound butter or margarine 2 cups lukewarm milk 1 package dry yeast 2 eggs slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt grated rind one lemon Put flour in large bowl. Dissolve yeast in milk. Mix all other ingredients lightly. Then gradnslly add milk. Blend well. Cover, set in warm place and let rise until double. Punch down and let rise again. ★ ★ ★ Sprinkle flour on mixing board and.roll out dough to thickness desired. Cut in 2-inch squares. ■A ★ ★ Fry in hot fat. When ' golden brown, drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with igranulated or confectioners sugar. Makes about SO. .ftlL' SAiE. ir SEWING MACHINES ★ VACUUM CLEANERS ★ FLOOR POLISHERS 8EWINQ MACHINE FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED no w*50 All maintained in top condition-Some one-of-a-kind.' SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SINCRR* CANISTER CLEANERS Now prioadfrem 189.98 SINCER^FLOOR POLISHERS REDUCED New pricad from 124 J8 CHARGE IT. Buy now and uve-Usa ona of our 3 convaniant credit SINGER SEWING CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 N. PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CBITfR Pkoiia 838-7929 PhOM A82-G3M makes them stick together in, say, a lamp base. She did explain that the material used “always is of the same density as the stone." UFETIMEART Helen Snyder, 65, is the daugh-, ter of E. J. Snyder, 95. a MU-waukeean who has devoted a| lifetime to art,. He has gathered collections for a number of pri-| vate clients and museums, including The Metropolitan Mu-' seum of Art, New York, she said. Mias Snyder was graduated from the University of Wiscon- ' sin with a degree in art and economics, was graduated from The Parsons School of Design, New York, and traveled Europe studying art and interiors. | She opened a decorating shop in the 1930’s in New York and NOW OPEN THE LINEN CLOSET (formerly of Livomois at 7 Milo) WELCO/ViES YOU TO OUR NEW STORE In The Bloomfield Shopping Plaza TELEGRAPH AT AAAPLE Home Accents - Excitingly Different! EL 3-277 AAAfair 6-7760 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT ItOTIl STORES EARLY AMERICAN FESTIVAL! (Special Showing of All That's New in Early American Home Decor! for that custom-made, built-in look-use famous Ethan Alien EARLY AMCalCAN CUSTOM ROOM PLAN FURNITURE All the good looks and convenience of built-ins—without built-in costs'! These Ethan Allen Room Plan Units make it possible to tailor just the siie, shape, and type of room you want! And you'll have loads of storage space, too. Crafted of solid Vermont rock maple with hand-rubbed nutmeg finish. In stock for immediate delivery. BASE UNITS Maple Top 24” CHEST... $ 75.00 .30” CHEST... S 79.50 .30”CABINET..* 79.^ 40” DRESSER.* 99.00 40”CABINET.. *105.00 CORNER DESK* 64.00 OPEN BOOKCASE TOPS 24''m ide,«t4:t .HO" Witir, 847.50 40" Wide, f A.H.SO Hand-Hooked Colonial Design CHAIR PADS Authentic Replica of Charming, Antique Milk Glass LAMP *15 Perfect for Early American decor, with its milk glass shade and base . . . Reaming solid brass fit tings . . . and crystal font in choice of amber, blue, or ruby. .H-way switch. Standi 20Vi” high. $' 20 Visit I Our MODEL HOME U llrrlianl., ra q«rtn Hm -)nl «rM af Ulnar. Original Maison Tole TABLE LAMP designed by Herman KoMhini This beautifully made, authentic Tole lamp will add 6 striking decorative accent to home or office. Black, white, and other popular colors . . . hand decorated in gold. 30” tall, with 14Vi’’ pierced gallery shade, 3-way lighting, and opal glass reflector lery sh globe. 21 W F.^T HURON ST. In Umnlowa PonliaC FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Ldikr Koad 644-7370 Open Mon.,Thun, ft Fri. 'lit9 1: VOURTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,/OCTORER 22. 1063 Frondizi Recovering From Back Operation BUENOS AIRES (UPI>-OuSted ex-President Arturo Frondizi underwent surgery yesterday for the removal of a benign tumor from his back, it was announced today. •k * * Eduardo Gonzalez, FYondizi’s private secretary, said the operation performd by Dr. Ger- man Dickman was successful and the ex-president is “recovering rapidly.” Good Guys in White LONDON (UPI) - A 15-year-old boy from Wolverhampton, England, told a Juvenile Court yesterday that police search him every time he comes to London just because he wears a black undershirt, black shirt, black vest and blcck jeans. JUSTERINI The others are not J&B rare scotch whisky Sfafe Takes Licenses of 16 Drivers Drivers’ licenses of 16 area motorists were recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Donald E. Lennox, 5640 Oster; Arza E. Lord, 3105 Gerald, Rochester; and Paul T. Morath, 41698 14-Mile, Walled Lake. BAD RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving record?; caused the following to have' their licenses taken away; Charles Jackson, 440 S. Saginaw; James D. Nickolopoulos, 164 Chandler; Darwin E. Pace, 781 E. Beverly; Robert H. Anderson, 130 Wendelton, Troy; Harry A. Bauers, 3148 Varjo, Keeg^ Harbor; William M. Dyer, 5059 Elkin, Union Lake; Richard J. Milks, 18138 Kirk-shire, Birmingham; Glenn W. Orr, 764 Hazelwood, Birmingham; and George H. Thomas, 1689 Witherbee, Birmingham. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due tq unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Johnnie D. Smith, 512 Bloomfield; Willie L. Hardin, 5790 Fleming Lake, Clarkston; and Homer A. and Mildred L. Russell, 4515 Kempf, Waterford Township. 'Fiscal Health Result of Jobs' LANSING (R - State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock says higher employment is the main reason for Michigan’s present fiscal health. Lock, looking at the July-Au-gust-September statp revenue situation, found' increased employment reflected in higher business activities tax and sales tax collections. “The most significant increase occurs in the revenues received from the business activities tax which show an increase of 63.3 million or 18.1 per cent more than the same period last year. “Higher levels of employment and payrolls are primarily responsible for this marked improvement,” Lock commented in a statement. “It. is encouraging,” he said, “to note that while tax receipts from the sale of automobiles continue to show strength, a large portion of the increase in sales taxes is due to nonautomo-tive business triggered, no doubt by continued high employment levels.” Sales tax collections for the quarter were $117,8 million, a 7 per cent increase over 1962. '^0110 S FINBI it riOOF IIENOEO SCOTCH WHiSKT • THE rtOOINUOH COIF Authorized HOOVER DEALER ^ Parts and Service >Bags •Hoses »Belts •Cords »Brushes • Switches Give Us A Cali Today and Check Our Low, Lo Prices on Our Hoover New T-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth. All Rubber. Regular $7.50 Plastic Hoses.. . Ports and REPAIR SERVIC on ALL CLEANERS Free Home Demonstration OR 4*1101 irUhi»2SMiU Radius CURTS APPLIAISCES rac$eryAmtlteHud WUu DteUr NEW LOCATION INI HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-111 Wmt on M-S9 to Aiiport Rd., North to Holclioiy Turn WoM 2 Bledii on HoFchoty Rd. OpM IWoliday and Fridoy 'til • P.M. Bomber Blasffs by Terrorists Hit Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (UPII—Terrorist dynamiters bombedfthe Education Ministry here Sunday night, causing some damage but no casualties, it was reported today. The bomb was the fourth set off here in five days, marking renewed activity by terrorists who had been lying low since the armed forces ousted expresident Carlos J. Arosemena in July. On Wednesday night, City Hall and the Finance Ministry were bombed and on Saturday a bomb was set off in the grounds i of the Colombian Embassy. No one was injured by any of the I olasts. Arosemena, who had been living in Panama as a refugee, lelt. 'that country Wednesday or Thursday. His present whereabouts are unknown. Girl's Burns Are Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Delores Heikkinen, 15, died in Children’s Hospital yesterday of bums suffered Oct. 12 when her clothing caught fire. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heikkinen, told police the girl had been trying to light a cigarette. Convict Free; 20-Year Term Overlooked MIAMI WV-Robert Lawrence was released yesterday after 25 years behind bars; It was a mistake. Police discovered too late that the 58-year-oM man from Bainbrldge, Ga., had another year to serve. A pickup order was issued with the notation he left no forwarding address. Lawrence pleaded guilty at age 33 to eight burglary charges and was sentenced to five years on each count. * * ★ He’was paroled, wound up in a fight, and returned to prison with an additional 20-year sentence for assault to commit murder. APPEALS CONVICTION This year Lawrence appealed the burglary convictions on the ground that he didn’t have a lawyer at the first trial. He was retried and sentenced lo 10 years, which he had served. k k k ' Monday he walked away from the county jail. But someone forgot the 20-year sentence on the assault to murder conviction, for which he had a lawyer. On Negligent Homicide Teen Charged in Death A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was charged with negligent homicide yesterday-'in the traffic death of another teen-ager Friday. Danny L. Farnsworth, 12 Gingell, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum and a preliminary examination was scheduled for Oct. 30. Farnsworth was the driver of a car that struck and killed David Levering, 15, of 177 S. Jessie, while he was crossing Au-*" burn near Sanford. Pontiac police said Farnsworth was driving with defective brakes. He was released in custody of his parents. A preliminary examination for- another Pontiac resident charged with manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two teenagers, also on Friday, will be held Oct. 25 before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert. George H. Paulson, 31, of 59 Wall, was released from the Oakland County Jail yesterday after meeting a bond of $500. Paulson’s car ran off Telegraph Road north of 13 Mile and hit the two youths who were changing a flat tire. Fatally .injured were Ronald J Church, 18, of 21634 Albion, Farmington, and Carl B. Neely, 17, of 43831 Grand River, Novi. JIM A JOHN’S ASHUND SERVICE , 7135 COOLEY LK RD 1 UNION LAKE EM3-91_I7| Going Hunting? When you travelI’'®*' I KMYCL insyrance TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY AS YOUR LICENSE Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac'f Oldktt Iniuronct Agency 711 Community Natiamil Bunk BMg. FE 2-9224 If you’re |hopping compacts, don’t gauge economy by gas mileage alone. You can get 28 to 38 mpg in a SAAB. But you can get 150 mpg in a motor scooter. The point is that, unlike most other compacts, SAAB is designed tor total economy; initial cost, operating costs, length of life. A SAAB is economical to buy. It comes fully equipped with factory undercoafing, windshield washers, padded dash and visors, electric cjpck, and more. Most optional extras on other cars are standard equipment on a SAAB. A SAAB is economical to own. its unusual 3-cylinder, 2 stroke engihe* takes oil through the gas tank for consistently fresh lubrication that reduces engine wear. (No sludge or friction-causing particles^ What's naore. SAAB has front wheel dnve and near perfect weight distribution that savhs tires. Some owners get 60,000 miles on them. Some get only 40,000. Few complain. Neither do owners who hate to see a car rust out. SAAB has a full belly pan to keep dirt and mud out. And a heavy-gauge steel body. In general, a SAAB shuris towing and repair expense. All this adds up to total economy. In a SAAB's lifetime you come out miles ahead. Test-drive an economical 1964 SAAB soon. Only $1895. (Suggested retail price at East-Coast P.O.E. Delivery and local taxes extra.) SMB arukor * arruaM • awaotan Your local authorized SAAfe Sales and Servicu Center it: MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC. 2160 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac • Twlephene 334-9779 SPECIAL OFFER PUNCH CUPS : PUNCH BOWL • with each purchase • of 7 gallons # gasoline # • ONLY with oil change or lubrication at regular prices This sparkling present crystal punch bowl set, in an Early American pattern, will add a festive touch to your holiday entertaining. It’s easy to get a complete set. Here’s how: With each purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline, you get one of these attractive prescut crystal punch cups FREE! With an oil change or lubrication you get this large, S-qua^t matching punch bowl for only 98^. Get as many cups and bowls as you like. They’re ideal gifts for birthdays, anniversaries and Christmas. SEE YOUR GOOD J'lEIGHBOR ASHLAND OIL DEALER displaying the "PUNCH BOWL SET” sign. .Offer expires November 30,1963 ASHLAND OIL 8i REFINING COMPANY Ashland, Kentucky THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN U.S. Stronger, More Alert, Since Crisis in Cuba By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) - Swifter jet fighters are poised in Florida. Navy planes watch for large-hatch ships. High-flying U2s d)ver the island at least once a week. It is a year to the day since the Cuban missile crisis pulsated to a peak, and the United States has spent the time beefing up its military forces — particularly in Florida and the Caribbean., The buildup is also global. Ip the fall of 1962 the Air Force had about ISO liquid-fuel interc^tinental ballistic missiles in place. Now about 460 are combat ready. The Navy had nine Polaris missile submarines. Now 13 are in commission. The Soviet Union and Cuba face a much stronger and more alert United States than they did on the night of Oct. 22, 1962, when President Kennedy de- clared to the nation: “I have directed the armed forces to prepare for any eventuality." Through the summer of 1962 the United States was aware of a military buildup in Communist Cuba, but its proportions and offensive nature came as a surprise. remaining are largely engaged in training and advising Cuban units,” according to the Pentagon. Today, Soviet military forces on the island number something over 7,006—about one-third last fall’s top strength—and “those Still in Cuba is a formidable array of up-to-date Soviet-supplied tanks, artillery, battlefield rockets, MIG fighters, missile-equipped patrol boats and antiaircraft missiles. *Nd MISSILES The latest intelligence information indicates.there has been no Soviet effort to reintroduce offensive missiles or bombers. The Pentagon says the old missile bases "are still in a state of disrepair.” There is no reason to believe, it is indicated, that strategic missiles are stored in caves. Everything that moves in or around Cuba is under constant reconnaissance. The island is regularly photographed by U2s. The Navy maintains an air and surface patrol around the pas- sages leading toward Cuba's ports. The Guantanamo naval base has been strengthened. The Army has a Nike Hercules antiaircraft missile battalion and two Hawk air defense missile battalions in the Miami-Homestead Air Force Base area and Key West regions. A detachment of four F102 jet interceptors at Homestead has been increased to a squadron of 24 faster F104 jets. More powerful I^adar is being installed at McCoy Air Force Base in Florida and a squadron of radar picket planes has been added. U.S. authorities apparently believe the military threat from Cuba has been contained. But until all Soviet forces are removed trom Cuba, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said recently, they will be a "source of danger to the hemisphere.” Neil Staebler Blasts Barry DETROIT — Michigan’s congressman-at-large. Democrat Neil Staebler. charges that ideas of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., on how to run. the United States represent "extremist thinking running wild.” If tlM country were to fol- Rockefeller Goes West for Confabs NEW YORK (UPI) - Gpv. Nelson Rockefeller heads west today for some political pulse-taking in Utah and California. The New York governor last night put himself in the* vanguard of fighters for Negro equality by attacking the civil righU stands of both Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and President Kennedy. He charged Kennedy with trying to “water down” pending civil rights legislation and Gold-water with being willinf to ionve the matter up to the states. This "of course would include . . . Ross Barnett’s Mississippi ^and George Wallace’s Alih bama,” Rockefeller said. "The struggle for human equality must not be a political chess game,” he declar^, "for the goal is human justice.” Both RockefeUer and GoM-water are considered as po- bearers for nnt year’s presidential race uaivt Kennedy. The governor is scheduled to stop off today at Salt Lake Qty, Utah for a conference with Utah Republican 1 e a d e r a and a speech at the University of Utah. He then resumes his flight westward, for a round of speeches and a news conference tomorrow in San Francisco. He low Goldwater’s leadership, Staebler told the Economic Club of Detroit in a debate yesterday, “There is no question in my mind that we would end np at war.” Staebler's attack on Goldwater climaxed debate between the congressman-at-large and Rep Gerald R. Ford. R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the GOP House Conference, who the Detnocrat said had echoed some Goldwater ideas through defense bf Republican attempts to cut back foreign aid programs. Ford having used his aliotted speaking time, had no chance to reply before the club. However, he told newsmen afterward that Democrats apparently have decided on what he called "a sort of McCarthy-like approach” to discredit Goldwater as a potential candidate for president in 1966. Staebler’s attack. Ford said, proves that Democrats assess Goldwater “as a tough candidate.” No Big Crisis Seen Diplomatic Calm Over By ENDRE MARTON WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. officials expect the diplomatic fronts—both in the East and Ihe We.st — to begin warming up again. They feel that the relatively long period of calm during the limited nuclear test-ban talks with the Soviet Union and during the changes of government in Britain and West Germany is over. s Analy^h, ' But no real drama is expected. nothing like the U.S.-Soviet j crisis over Cpba a year ago. The truce on the cold war is believed here to have ended with this recent sei'ies of happenings; Soviet troops blocking American and British convoys on the Berlin autobahn the i^viet attack on the planned NATO multilateral force and Izvestia’s bitter comment on Exercise Big Lift, the U.S. experiment transporting a whole division across the Atlantic by planra. Steinbeck Praises Author VISITS LABORATORY - President 'Hto of Yugoslavia (left) walks with Princeton University President Dr. Robert Goheen after visfting the university’s plasma physics labora- tohy, where researchers are attempting to develop a controlled version of the hydrogen bomb. Criticized by Khrushchev With the seeming end of the thaw. U.S. foreign policy experts figure the Kremlin will; —Prod the West with tangible reminders that the Berlin issue is sUll alive. —Seek opportunities to split the Western allies —Continue to seek understanding with the United States on pending issues, especially on minor ones. "They’re cutting him up already,” he said. “They’re exaggerating his positions.” REAL CHARGES Staebler read his charges from a prepared statement, and sai^ Gol^ater wants to "surrender the emerging natk>n» to Communism,” which, Staebler said, is what would happen if “we should stop foreign aid as he favors." He would withdraw diplomatic recognition from Russia.” Staebler continued. “He makes no distinction between Red China and Russia, nor does he see any advanti^e in exploiting the current spUt between these Conunnnist countries.” Ford, who frequently is mentioned as a potential Republican nominee for - John Steinbeck, Nobel Prize-winning American author, entered the Soviet literary controversy last night by praising as a "good and brave man” a Soviet writer ; criticized by Premier Nikita I S. Khrushchev. dal criticism in his novel "The Grapes of Wrath” touched on another sensitive issue in the Soviet literary dispute. FATHER-SON’ PROBLEM Officials and propagandists have insisted there can be no { real gap between the younger halt large-scale FARGO. N,D. (APj-Natko-jlion and leaders of both parties'^ *P««>ing. UNITED nations, N.Y. in 23 eastern North Andrews would be in trouble if * UPI) — Yugoslav President counties chose a congressman gcott polled as many as 5,0001 Tito, the “man in the mhkHe,” i a special election. votes. Others set the danger j returned to the United Nations * ♦ ★ point at 8,000 before Hove could ^ today for the first time since The result of the race between though the back ^ famous 1960 summit session, n ui- u A j J Pollsters estimate 80,000 to Repubhean Murk Andrews and Democrat John Hove is expect- * The contest is this year’s The Communist leader was ed to provide a clue to electoral fourth congressional election. | scheduled to address the Gen- sentiment in farm areas. Andrews, 38, rancher and former GOP national committeeman was a slight favorite in the traditionally Republican district. His political future was regarded as being on the line after his 2,607-vote loss to Democratic Earlier, Republicans took Assembly at noon as a seats held by two Democrats, Mature event of his vUH to the who died in California, and a| United States. Afterwards he Democrat succeeded a Democrat afttf the death of a Pennsylvania House member. The House stands today at 237 Democrats and 176 Republicans with one vacancy left by death of Rep. Leon H. Gavin, R.-Pa. was to hold a news confer- Ford contended 'the United, moves on to Los Angeles on states was better off both*^mill- William L. Guy last year. Thursday. College Bill Back in House tarily and economically during | ANOTHER THREAT President plight Eisenhower s Viewed also as a threat to Andrews is the candidacy of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent back to the House an amended 11.9 billion college construction aid bill. Prospects for final enactment still are uncertain. Long-time supporters of such federal outlays noted that while both branches passed a zxillege bill last year the final compromise worked out in conference died in the House. Prospects this year, however, appear brighter. •6-TO-ll VOTE ' The Senate gave a solid 60-19 vote to the bill Monday with 41 Demiocrats and 19 Republicans favoring it. Eleven Democrats, all Southerners, and 8 Republicans voted no. The House passed the bill 287 to 113 Aug. 14. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., chief sponsor of the legislation in the House, said she was hopeful the measure could be sent to conference promptly. One objeetton can shupt it to, the Rules Cmnmitteei often the graveyard of education bills, and such an objection appeara certain idten the confoenca is requested on the House floor! R then would be ig> to Rules to administration than it is under President Kennedy. “They have not balanced the federal budget and it will not be balanced in any year,” he said. Any tax cut, he said, should be accompanied by restraints in spending. Ford said these were pther examples of what he termed short comings of the Kennedy Sfdntinistration: Continuing presence of the Berlin wall and the .Soviet-backed dictatorship, the United States confused policy in Viet Nam, the rise of military dictatorships in Latin America and other troubles abroad. In answering Ford’s charges, Staebler said the federal budget was unbalanced through roost of the. Eisenhower administratkm and that non-defense spending has decreased in proportion to the total budget since the end of 1960. Hove, making his first bid for office, had Gov. running toterference for him during jnuch cf the brief campaign. Hove, 47, is a university English iwofessor who nude much in his taftes of having spent the first half of his life on a farm. English Bus Arrived Just a Bit Eorly HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A scarlet, double-decker London bus ended a 600-mile dash from Memphis, Tenn., to Houston only for its c^ to find their breakneck journey unnecessary. The No. 11 Routemaster, on a goodwill tour, waa racing to catch a ship for home. After arriving here Monday, the drivers found the sailing date vfas today - 24. hours later thap they thought. ' Scott, 61, wealthy farmer-banker from Gilby. Scott decided to run as an independent because he. said the Republican convention did not nominate a candidate conservative enough to spit him. He has denied being a member of the John Birch Society but has attacked both regular candidates as too liberal. Andrews, using the defeat of te wheat referendum earlier lis year, has banged away at le Kennedy administration's farm, economic and foreign aid programs. He has been a constant critic of Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeiiun. Andrews favors crop controls but at county levels. BAClks INHJCIES Hove, generally backing Kennedy policies, has been reluctant in his speeches to identify himself with Freeman. He, too, favors a voluntary system of cabtrols.but has not spelled one out in detail. In a campaign limited to his northern tier of bounties In the district, Scott has called for the federal government to get dot of fanning, business and sduca-. Tax Hearings in Sixth Day Diplomats here looked to Tito’s speech for some sign of how the current improvement in East-West relations can be expected to develop in the future. ; Steinbeck defended Ilya Ehrenburg before an audience of 500 Soviet teachers, critics, students, and intellectuals. Khrushchev attacked Ehren-burg’s “gross” ideological errors last winter during the government crackdown on writers and artists who were not following party advice. “He is a good and brave man,” Steinbeck said, “and the Russians should be proud of him. I have read him for many years and I think he is a great writer.” The Soviet literary battle is between liberal writers who demand a greater degree of experimentation — firmly backed by Ehrenburg — and the more conservative who stick to orthodox party convictions and sentiment. and older writers and have fervently denied a “father-son” problem. This is an allusion to Turgenev’s novel “Fathers and Sons” and suggests a wide disparity of views between younger and older generations. Steinbeck sided with the young who sometimes claim they do not see eye-to-eye with their elders. VARIETY OF TOPICS The nfore peaceful activities will consist of talks on a variety of topics, ranging from negotiation oh purchases of wheat to disarmament. The situation with the allies appears to be a more complicated- one. It will be Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s task to find out. and soon, what if any changes in foreign policy the new governments in Britain and Germany represent. No dramatic changes are ex-jpected, irfRAjiiU hnro Kii^. there may be skirmishes be- tween the allies on a number of “1 think there can be no understanding between sons and fathers,” Steinbeck said. “There c a n be understanding between sons and grandfathers. I even think it would be bad if there were any understanding between fathers and sons. I think such disputes are healthy.” ^||k WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Ck>mmittee enters its sixth day of public hearings on President Kennedy’s 611-billion tax cut bill today—with a backlog of witnesses greater than when it started. A staff aide said 170 persons have now requested time to testify on the measure — 30 more than when the committee began public sessions last Tuesday. The committee heard one witness yesterday, Joe Bar-low, a tax expert for the U.S. Chamber of (Commerce. Barlow told the committee the bill passed by the House Sept. 26 was “most essential.” He complained, however, that when all structural changes in the bill are taken into account, the lowest income taxpayers actually get a 38 per cent tax reductim, compared with 13 per cent for persons with incomes of more than ISO.OQO a year. Tito met with President Kennedy in Washington last week, and has been in Williamsburg, Va.^ and New York since that time. Yesterday he took a side trip to Princeton, N.J. FOLLOWS LA"nN TOUR His visit to the United States, following a tour of Latin Amer-ica,/came just a few months after he entertained Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in Yugoslavia. It underscored I Tito’s role as an “independent” Communist who maintains good relations with the West. ASKED EXPLANATION Several times during the 90-minute meeting. Steinbeck asked if some one would stand up and explain the “hot war” in the Soviet literary world. No one accepted. But finally an organirer of the meeting, Yelena Romanovd, of the foreign commission of the Soviet Writers Union, suggested a special meeting later so Steinbeck could quesdon the writers themselves. Steinbeck, who gained great popularity here through his so- Set Boycott on Chicago Schools Barlow said tax cuts as a means of stimulating the economy were much more preferable to the chamber of commerce than “relying on the public pump” of massive govern-, ment aid programs. He said the cut was urgently needed to spur tba economy and f^vide a buffer against future business re- Khmsbehev’s 16-day visit to Yugoslavia last sununer was designed as a “bury the hatchet” mission to get Tito’s support in the Moscow - Peking quarrel. It was reported to have ended the Kremlin’s dispute with Yugoolavia, which began in IMS when Stalin kicked Tito out of the International (tommunist movement for 1 Because Tito apparently has favor in both Moscow and Washington, diplomats believed he could shod some light on what Khrushchev and Kennedy think about the future relations between the Soviet Union and the United States. Tito is looked upon by diplomats here as nwre of a neutralist than a Communist. Yugoslavia, though avowedly Communist is not consklerd a mamber of the Soviet bloc in the United Nations. Machines Carry Smoking Warning NEW YOR K -Cigarette vending machines at Columbia University are now posted with warnings against smoking. Twenty machines scattered around the campus yesterday carried letters on university health service stationery which said: “Hiere is medical evidence that cigarette smoking impairs health. Because U is believed that an informed university student has the right to determine the state of his health, (his cigarette machine and this information are here “Good health is everyone's responsibility.'; A spokesman for the firm whk^ services the machines, said he was notified of the letters in advance. CHICAGO (UPII -Civil rights organizations were geared for a mass boycott of public schools today and a protest march by a predicted 10,000 persons pn the board of education. The twin demonstrations, which opponents have charged are “a form of dictatorship and mob rule,” were called to protest alleged “de facto” segregation in the city’s schools. Boycott leaders said more than 30,000 youngsters would stay away from classes in 181 of the city's nearly 500 elementary and secondary schools. At the center of the controversy was Schools Supt. Benjamin C. WiUis, the second-highest paid public official in the nation. Willis resigned his $48,-SOO-year-old post and then withdrew his resignation in a storm of criticism. Lawrence Landry, boycott leader and co-cKairman of the Oiicago area friends of the Stu-d e n t Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, said the retention of Wills by the school board was “conceived in ignorance and dedicated to the proposition that cynical politics shall reign supreme.” The school board, he said, “has issued an overt and public insult to those of us who seek hi^H)uaIity, integrated schools in CSticago.’’ I issues. Officials pointed out that differences between the four major Western capitals are always more accentuated before NATO’s ministers convene—tjie council is due to meet ih Paris in December-*-and the Big Lift appears to contribute to existing misunderstandings. The Kennedy administration is still hoping that by early 1964 it will have a decisive Answer from its allies on whether they want to go ahead with the multination nuclear fleet, whether they have some other ideas or whether ihey want to scrap the plan. ' Another problem is West Germany’s concern that if Big Lift is successful — thereby proving the United States can swiftly reinforce Europe from bases in the United States—the U S. force in Germany will be reduced. State Department officials privately concede it will not be easy to convince Bonn that this is not the case. They blame remarks by Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric for stirring up the suspicion. The Big Lift is expected to enable the United States to carry out “some shifts in the form »f our military presence” in Europe, Gilpatrib said in a Chicago speech last Saturday. The speech caused considerable concern in Germany — and some confusion In Washington. The State Department, It was learned, did not agree with this part of Gilpatric’s speech, but its objections were overruled by the White House. State Department officials insist there is no immediate plan for troop reductions. The speculation about a p<^i- ' ble reduction in U.S. forces got another boost Monday with the Army’s announcement that its overseas units will be given more nuclear firepower. The Army said ground forces in Europe and the Far East will be equipped with additional units of Sergeant missiles, an Improved type of Honest John rockets and more atomic war-beads for eight-inch howitzers. High Cost of Mufflers HENDON. England tUPD-MSgistrate E. Hudson - Davies, who recalled that he was fined 11.40 48 years ago for having t faulty nuffler on his car, levied the same fine for the same offense on a defendant yesterday “to show that the cost of livipg has not gone up.” ly SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1968 British Politico Hurt in Crash HEREFORD, England (AP)-Michael Foot, 50, leader ,of the left wing of Britain's Labor party, was reported in dangerous condition today after surgery lor injuries, suffered in an auto, collision. ♦ ★ ★ His wife, movie director Jill Craigie, 47, had head and pelvic injuries. ★ * ★ A hospital spokesman said: ' Mr. Foot has severe chest injuries and he has difficulty fn breathing. His condition remains very serious indeed. Fractures to both knees have been set.” The surgery included insertion of a tube in the windpipe to assist breathing. Foot suffers from cljronic asthma. / ★ ★ ♦ Foot and his wife were injured Monday night while driving to London from Ebbw — pronounced Ebboo — Vale, the Welch mining district he represents in Parliament. Largest freshwater aquarium in America is in the zoo at Toledo, Ohio. Judge Pratt to Be Feted at Banquet Michigan Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris and State GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. are among the speakers scheduled for a testimonial dinner Thursday in honor of Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt of Pontiac. The dinner, planned for 6:30 p.m. at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills, is sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of Ahepa and Daughters of Penelope, national fraternal organizations. John G. Plumides, national president of Ahepa, will be the main speaker. Other speakers will be John Manos, National Hellenic Republican Committee chairman; and Clarence Smith, former law partner of Judge Pratt. Some 250 are expected to attend the banquet honoring Pratt, who was sworn in Sept. 6. He is one of two new Oakland County judges appointed by Gov. George Romney to posts created last spring by the State Legislature. Sir James Dewar invented the vacuum bottle in 1892. England Will Buy Bombers From Firm LONDON (AP)-The Ministry of Aviation announced Monday it will buy an initial 30 TSR2 supersonic bombers from the British Aircraft Corp. for use by ■the Royal Air Force. The TSR2 is a hedge-hopping Kiev Communist Dies MOSCOW (AP)—Alexei Davydov, 56, mayor of Kiev and a member of the Central Committee of the Ukraine’s Communist party, has died ^ddenly, Tass reported Monday. Cause of death was not given. bomber designed to carry a variety of nuclear weapons, including free fall l)ombs and four types of missiles. Described as the world's most advanced combqt plane, the. craft is designed to fly at twice the speed of sound but can operate from a field little larger than a football gridiron. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER G1lTiTrf3g1rrTm!T MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO $1000 See us to orronge a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cash to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone cdll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 PonthK State Seek IU<. PE 2-M0< Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Soturdoy 9:30 to 1:00 Lustrous walnut finish includes the roomy double dresser, full-size panel bed, spacious chest and large beveleh mirror. Also available with bookcase bed. ^149® ™ ™ Free Gun 4-Plece Suite With Canopy Bed Double Dresser, Large Framed Mirror, Roomy Chest, Conopy Bed with Frame. Maple or white..... I Includai Froo Gun OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 WEEKDAYS 10-9 NO MONEY DOWN SENSIBLE TERMS Plenty of Free Parking FREE REFRESHMENTS Free Deliren’ Auynhvn* in .Michigan Call Now! 335-8124 HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dixie and Telegraph I'.:'. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1963 SEVENTEEN Wilson fo Stay; Paul Brown Figured as GM ' Wholesale Lions Changes Expected Under Ford Control By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The indication is strong that the Detroit Lions will have one quarterback running the front office-WUUam Clay Ford. The announcement that Ford has been assured complete control of the club may come out of the Lions’ stockholders meeting, October 29th. It has been learned that Ford has already received commitment to acquire nearly 60 per cent of the Lions’ stock after his reported $6 million offer for the franchise. CHANGES EXPECTED Other important developments expected to take place on the Detroit club are; • Paul Brown, former Cleveland Brovm head coach, has been offered the job of general manager now held by Edwin J. Anderson. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Veteran linebacker Jee Schmidt wiO be hired as player-coach for the next season and only present conch George Wilson and assistant Lea Btaipman will survive the shakenp of the coaching staff. ’lUs Is not expected to involve Bob Nossbanmer, the cinh’s talent scoot. • Ford will make an all out effort to secure the reinstatement of all-pro lineman Alex Karras, suspended for alleged gambling activities. The hiring of Brown as GM is expected to be contingent on whether he would get control of the Washington Redskins which he is repohedly seeking. He failed in his attempt to buy the Philadelphia Eagles couple months ago and it was rumored that with George Marshall, owner of the Redskin# ailing, the Washington franchise would be sold. If Brown did get control of the Redskins, which would then remove him from the Lions’ picture, the word has it that Nidi Kerbawy, formet Lions’ general manager who is now involved in a court suit with the Detroit Pistons, would figure prominently in the Lions’ plans. MORALE HURT In regard to the ball club, since the gambling probe made by-NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle eprly this year, resulting in the suspension of Karras and fines on five other players, the morale of the Lions’ squad has been very poor. Several trades have also caused angry comments from some players and the poor showing of the team in the current NFL season has brought about bickering and criticism among the players. A udioiesale change is expected to take place on the offensive unit of the team which has been the target of irate comments by coaches, among players and from Lions’ front office officials as well as the fans. “At most, only eight players on the offensive unit may ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Detroit Lions' Den Is Full of 'Walking Wounded' Moore Also Injured Packers Lose Starr GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-A broken bone in his passing hand has sidelined green Bay quarterback Bart StafT, the bright young mastermind in the power attack that made the Packers the National Football League champions two years in a row. ’There was no immediate word on Packer emergency plans, but the development Appeared to thrust reserve John Roach, a former starting quarterback in the NFL, into the position of coming off the bench to continue the Green Bay drive for an yn-precedented third straight title. BART STARR Sklelined by Injury NFL Standings Green Bey ......5 I • .133 IS Ci-.lceao ......S I 0 .133 1SI M Bellimore ...... 3 3 0 .500 11* m MInneMXe ........2 * 0 .333 142 112 Detroit .........2 4 0 .333 IIS IIS Sen FrenclKO .1 S 0 .147 74 I4t LOS Anoetes ....1 S 0 .147 73 IW ■ASTBRN DIVISION W L T Pci. Pit. OP ClevelMd ........4 1 0 1.0M m J1 St. Louis .... ..4 2 0 .447 ISt 111 Niw York ........4 2 0 .» 1» 143 Pittsburgh ......3 2 l .W tS» 117 Philadolphie 2 3 I .400 m IM tVeshlngton 2 4 0 .333 137 147 Dalles .........1 5 0 .147 107 in Swidey's Resent Beltlmore 2S, Detroit 21 Sen Frencleco IB Chicago 14 New York ^ Dalles 21 , Green Bay it, $1. Louis 7 Los Angoln 27, MInneaota 14 Cleveland 37, Philadelphia 7 Pntsburgh 31. Waihinghin 27 Mmnaso.T’SlM'lir" Dallas at Plttsbu^ Green Bay at Bahlmore New York at Cleveland PMIadelpMa at Chleago It. Louis at Washington San Frinciaee el Lot Angelas NHL Standings W L T Pts.UPM Chicago .......... 4 11 I M 13 Tofonlo ...........3 10 4 IS 11 Detroit .......... 3 2 0 4 12 10 Montreal ..........2 2 1 S 17 IS New York ......... 2 2 0 4 II 11 Boston ...........tSI 1 I 24 MONDAY'S RUIULTS No games scheduled TODAY'S OAMUS NBA Standings BASrURN DIVISIOfI Wan Lest Pet. Behind Boston ...... 2 0 l.im — Cincinnati ... 2 1 .447 Vi PtmedalpMa .1 i .501 1 New OlVISIoiN San Francisco I • .l-Jg — SriStN ..;:; ;1 1 ;S Bammgre I 2 •» J ^NbAvi Ru’sOLir ’ ' N. OAMUB San Frandtca at CIneInnaH Loi Angai- « Nns Yortt Now York ot Battlmore Roach said he was ready but knew he had “mighty big shoes to fill” The extent of Starr’s injury, a damaging bk»« to Packer prospects, was disclosed Monday. There was one report he may be out of action six weeks. ★ * ★ Starr and Packer Coach Vince Lombardi declined comment on the injury or plans, except that Lombardi confirmed that his signal caller had suffered a “hairline fracture” of the right hand and will be out indefinitely. MOORE OUT The injury to the 29-year-old Starr, a college standout at Alabama, left half the Packer starting backfield out of action. Halfback Tom Moore was nursing a sore back but said he hoped treatment and a week of training would get him in shape for Green Bay’s game with the Colts at Baltimore Sunday. Both Starr and Moore were injured as the Packers defeated the Cardinals 30-7 in St. Louis last Sunday. * w ★ Starr, the NFL’s top passer in 1962, was injured when he was belted out of bounds by the Cards’ Jimmy Hill. The Cardinal defensive back also took a punch at Starr as they rolled on the ground. Hill, who was tossed out of the game, said he apologized before leaving the field. He also said Starr had kicked him, but knew the Packer back hadn’t done it on purpose. Starr said everything happened so quickly he didn’t know what happened. Behind Roach, the Packers have only rookie Terry Zang of Drake University who has been carried on the reserve list and as a member of the “taxi squad.’’ NO COMMENT ’There was a report Monday night that the Packers had contacted Ralph Guglielmi, who broke into the NFL with Washington and did his last quarter-backing with the New York Giants. Guglielmi however, declined comment. * ♦ A The 30-year-old Roach was the starting quarterback for the Cardinals in 1960, directing them to JOHN ROACH Packers’ Field General a 6-5-1 record and hitting for touchdowns on 17 of 188 passes. Roach has never spoken of disenchantment with his reserve role with the Packers. “You’re here for only one thing, to win,’’ he said. “Anything I can do to be^ is my only purpose.’* OLSON’S RIGHT -- Former middleweight champion Bobo Olson (left), lands a right to the head of Jose Menno in their 10-round event last night in San Francisco. Olaon won a unanimous decision over his Argentinian foe, but he lost in the battlp with income tax agento who took most of his purse I in arrears. Defense Has 4 Regulars Out for 1963 Others Hobble Badly os Wilson Prepares Makeshift Lineup DETROIT—They say a wounded Lion is the most ferocious. If that’s the case then the Minnesota Vikings are in for trouble next Sunday at ’Tiger Stadium. The only fallacy with this statement is that these wounded Lions are human and they are hurting so badly their numbers have dwindled far below the strength needed by a team. Besides the five players, four defensive regulars, out for the season, the list of “walking wounded” may force coach George Wilson to double platoon some of his players. * * * John Gonzaga, and offensive tackle, had to move in at defensive end for part of Sunday’s 25-21 loss to Baltimore, when Sam Williams and Darris McCord both hobbled with leg injuries. LINEBACKING HURT ’The vaunted linebacking trio of the Lions, Joe Schmidt, Carl Brettschneider and Wayne Walker is no longer intact as a unit and the Lions’ can expect no longer to hold the top spot in the league in defensive statistics. Schmidt, who injved his left shoidder Smday, is oM fw the season and Brettschneider is also through for H after a knee operatian. Waflur is taped from the kip to the ankle and has not been able to handle the Uons’ kkkiag, except the placements. ’This situatian puts 2nd stringer Max Messner, rookies Dennis Gaubatz and Ernie C3ark in the linebacking roles. Clark has also been playing defensive end when Walker does get into the game. One of the biggest problems is the case of MUt Plum. Plum’s confidence was’shattered completely after the only pass he threw against Baltimore was intercepted by Andy Nelson and returned for the game winning Maples, Walled Lake Move Up in Ratings Birmingham Seaholm moved p a notch to fifth place and Walled Lake took over 10th in the weekly Associated Press Class A prep football poll. Willow Run gained enough added support after trouncing Hamtramck 48-26 to move into first place in Class B. * ★ ★ Willow Run’s advance marked the first time in six weeks that Bad Axe failed to at least share the top spot in Class B. Bad Axe dropped to second, while Hillsdale continued in third place. Flint Central, though idle last weekend, retained its leadership in Class A, and Kalamazoo St. Augustine continued to rule in Class CD. The voting with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc., through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: 1. Flint Cmiril (M) ...... 2. Buy City Central (4-01 . 3. Lansing Saxton (SO-1) 4. East Lansing (SO-1) 4. Lincoln Park (FO) ...... 7. Ann Arbor (FI I ........ 0. Sault Sta. ASarla (FO) . 4. KMgstont (70) 5. waat BlaamHaM ( 4. (TIa batsyaan) Mo« 1. Kalamazoo St. Augustina (FO). 1 2. St. Joseph Catholic (40) ...... 3. St. Charles (40) .............. S. Constantine (40) 4. Naw Havaii (FOI 7. Saranac (40) 0. Flint Holy — Adraki Catholic Central (i be around next season, “noted a source close to the Lions. Trade overtures and draft choices will be concentrated on a fullback, halfback, guard, two offensive tackles and a quarterback. Ford, who immediately jumped Into the ring in Karras’ corner when the suspension was announced by Rozelle, is expected to make a strong effort to have the big tadde back for 1964, and he will push for a decision out of the De^m-ber NFL draft meetings. ★ ★ ★ Schmidt, the all-pro veteran linebacker, has been held in high regard by Ford and while the former Pitt star has b^n contemplating retirement, it is expected that he will postpone this decision in order to fill the player-coach position next season. A shoulder injury in Sunday’s 25-21 loss to Baltimore has put Schmidt out for the season. Ford, who took over the Lions’ presidency after a long proxy battle among stockholders in 1961, admitted he had thought about buying the controlling stock of the club for over a year. BIG RETURNS The 86 million offer to buy the dub is considered too lucrative for the top stockholders to pass up. By taking sole possession Ford said he wanted to do away with having 144 quarterbacks (the number of stockholders). ’Tremendous gains have been rumored in returns to stockholders. Two per cent, or 120 shares is said to be the maximum holding for any holder,, and in selling ont to Ford the return for a 81M share bought in 1958 would be 12 to one. All of the original “two per cent” stockholders, seven in number, are reported being offered $240,000 for their $20,000 investment. The seven who held the original two per cent or $20,000 maximum are Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs, Jr.; Harry Wismer; George Cavanaugh, William Downey; Eklwin Anderson; A. R. Hoffman and Lyle Fife. Fife later reportedly sold some of his stock and Ray M. White became a maximum holder. FRICTION REPOR’iED Replacing of Anderson as general manager, since he stepped down as president in favor of Ford after the proxy battle, was spurred this season when friction was reported between Anderson and the coaches as well as with the players. Several players have accused Anderson of “betrayal’’ when Rozelle made public the names and penalties of players involved in betting or gambling. “Anderson and Rozelle both swore that name! would not be brought faito the picture when the investlptions were being made,’’ said one player, “Then they accused each other of forefaig the matter to be brought into the opeu!” Players who were fined $2,000 each, have had the fines deducted out of their semi-monthly pay checks. The players themselves are welcoming Ford’s control of the club. ★ ★ ★ The 38-year-old auto executive is popular with many of the players and even though some ailmit his knowledge in governing a pro football franchise is lacking in experience they feel that the head coaching decisions will carry more weight rather than interference. “One boss is better than 144.” This Is the opinion extended by several players. PLUM’S CONFIDENCE Wilson is not convinced that Plum is finished as a quarterback, He knows however that he has the biggest task he has ever faced in trying to help Plum regain his confidence, even if it means sacrificing all of 1963 to hope a fresh start in 1964. bad purt of it aU for tP rest of the season is that the Uons stiB have the Beqrs, PadKTS and Oevelaad Browns facing them, and three teams sHtIng atop the Western and And then there are the 49ers, who have come to life in beating the Bears last Sunday. one time or another the Uons have had 20 players injured on the squad. “We’li finish the season with the best 22 players left,” said coach Wfl-soit, “there are no piayers available to be obtained." . AW* Tile Uons are hurting, there’s no doubt, and they may even be for.. .. bon vivanfs for.. . boulevardlara for.. . men-abouf-lown for.. . aplouras and gourmafa for.. . Ihosa with aavoir faira , the luxury beef at a , popular priee! People who appreciate the finer things in life, pet^le who enjoy the best, drink PFEIFFER, the luxury beer at a popular price. The delidouB, refreshing, dean taste of PFEIFFER is so thirst quenidiing and so satisfying. It’s Jvnr kind of beer. Why don’t you begin enjoying PFEIFFER, ooonT Today, for instance. For 75 Ytsn-Ono of Amorica's fbMSt b RiBisiaOi.Bsiutaa\ EIGHTEEN THE I^QNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBEfi 22, 1963 No Added Entry Fee Needed Bowlerama 'Doubles' Keen Interest Is growing in the newest phase of the seventh annual Press Bowlerama — the Mixed Doubles actuals. Seven couples competed last weekend and several other “halves” bowled. TTie current leaders are Jerry Perna and HAZarON LETTERING AND BOWLING WEAR Lake Orion MY 3-5391 Dot Chambers who had an 1144 total Sunday morning. A cash prise and trophy will be presented to the leading couple at the awards banquet the first week of December. The doubles portion of the Bowlerama does not require any additional entry fee from the participants. Nor do they have to bowl on the same day or at the same house. Bowlerama entrants who competed last weekend without entering the doubles por- /i deal to beat all deala ia my motto. Come in and aee me today, let me prove thia atatementtoyou! 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 ' 'I n«ir Cr««tt l-Pay 8*rTiM< RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Parry FE 4-0701 tion are not eligible since first three-game actual totals rolled in the Bowlerama are used as the contestants’ nuxed doubles scores. INDICATE ON ENTRY All participants should indicate clearly on their entry blanks the partner’s name. Entrants are also reminded to specify their choice of qualifying site and time on their blanks. Bowlerama applications are available at all area bowling houses regardless of whether or not they have qualifying squads. Entries may be mailed or turned in at The Press, or jeft at any establishment whrch has Bowlerama blanks. Competition will resume Saturday at ColUer Lanes, West Side Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, Huron Bowl, Cooley Lanes and Maple Lanes. Sunday qualifying is slated for 300 Bowl, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Airway Lanes and Woodland Lanes. Squad times will be listed in The Press Friday. The Bowlerama finals are scheduled for Dec. 1st at 300 Bowl. ’The tournament is American Bowling Congress and Women’s International Bowling Congress Sanctioned. ’The entry fee is $7 and first prize in the Bowlerama is |700 guaranteed, with |5,000 or more in total prizes. Farmers Warned About Deer Herd Southern Michigan’s mushrooming deer herd, estiinated at some 45,000 animals, will cause increased crop damage in many areas where corn is left standing through the winter, according to the Conservation Department. As a result, farmers are encouraged to get their com in this fall while the getting is good. In recent years, a growing i number of southern farmers I have had their unharvested corn hit hard by hungry deer during < the cold weather months, i -Some of them were faced : with shortages for feeding pigs and other livestock when spring ! arrived. r^iracleMile Pure Servicenter,:o'“5i'cri^? ENOIN-SCOPE TUNE UP Rtpairing ' SMOmNS CENTES OA$-0IL-TtRE$ Odd Bill Stamps I r » tfwiw 0*11 •lain This Wood's Perennial NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Wood, Cornell’s versatile quarterback, has been named Ivy League Back of the Week for the fifth time in his three-year varsity football career. Georgia Tech Player Sorry ’I;HREE way tie - captain WiUiam Ringrose (center) of the Irish Horae Show team, poses with ^Moffat Dunlap (leit) of the Canadian team and Captain Juan Romero Blanch of the Argentine team after the three men had faultless rides in the Pennsylvania Horse Show last night. Ringrose continues as the show’s top rider thus far. Captain Ringrose Has String Irish Horseman Is Flawless HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Ireland’s William A. Ringrose continued his string of flawless rides Monday night as Ireland, Canada and Argentina tied in the second international jumping event at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. ★ ★ ★ Ringrose rode Loch An Espaig over a difficult five-hunlle course four times to run his string to 40 jumps without a knockdown. Joining the Irish army captain in the winner’s circle were Moffat Dunlap of Cana^ and Argentina’s Capt. Juan M. Romero Blanch. Ireland maintained its team lead with 18 points, including six for the second event. ★ ★ ★ Blanch turned in the best rides of the night on -Blackbird, never ticking a barrier as the jumps were raised higher and Mikita Tops NHL Points MONTREAL (AP)-Chicago’s Stan Mikita, the leading stick-breaker in the National Hockey League, also is the No. 1 scorer. League statistics released today show the Czechoslovakian-born Mikita leading the scoring race with 10 points on six goals on four assists. Tfw Korlng Iwidtrt: l.< MHclta, Chicago 1 Wharram, Chicago 3. OooHrlon. Montroal . Chicago onaW, Chicaga I'uiford, Toronto Ooytfto. Now York INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR ’64 • I Big car lovers! We've got your number...880 Bi( Dodge 880 may very well turn out to be your lucky number... because it puts so much automobile and luxury within your easy reach. Here'^ all the car a family man could ask for. A spacious interior. Hand-Atted upholstery. And an Msy-going ride that only a large car un give you. Big Dodge 880 looks every bit at expensive as it sounds ... except when you hear it from your Dodge Dealer. He wilt tell you that Dodge 880 is priced just a thoughtful step above the low-price field. Make it a point to see and drive the big Dodge BBG Two series, nine models. With each, you get a 5-year/50,000-m«e warranty*, •m omNDUite' t.vtM/i^itiu wuMHTV-cwnw Cwpwmn Ow- - .. so 000 iMm. !*cSr«r .«»« Srtt. igtlMt MM II»0IK*«marM• CWtoWi AmiWrtN<0«IWt higher. The hurdles ranged from 3-feet-7 on the first jump of the first round to 5-feet-lO on the final hurdle of the last round. U.S. BLANKED The United States team, which Mikemen Lose Player, Game Injuries Hit, Again, in Homecoming Tilt The injury jinx continues to plague St. Michael. . TheShamrockslost their Homecoming game Sunday to Detroilt St. Agatha, 27-12, and saw another front-liner go to the sideline. Tom Patch was added to the injury list when he suffered a fractured bone below his kneecap. Team c^captain Dick Steinhelper also reeved a broken nose in the game, but fin-siehd the conteht. Steinhelper was hart in the first period, bnt scored a six-pointer in the fourth quarter as St Mike outplayed the visitors in the final half. St. Agatha took advantage of a couple breaks in the first period and built a 204) halftime lead bef(xe a large crowd at Wisner Stadium. Bob Vanover went over from t^ two-yard-line for the Mike-men’s flrst touchdown in the third period. Steinhelper’s run was from the three. The Shamrocks remained winless on the season with the defeat. Earlier this year coach Jim Niebauer lost two promising linemen for the season with injuries, and numerous other aches and pains have limited the St. Mike gridders’ efficiency this season. won the opening night event Saturday, was blanked as far as points were concerned in the second round, but retained second place in team standing with 10 points. Ringrose’s ride gave him sole possession of first place in the individual competition with 16 points, including a second and third Saturday on two different horses. ★ * ★ The surprising Irish team gone through 69 jumps without a -fault since the show opened before Diana Connolly-Carew knocked down the fifth hurdle. She was the only rider failing to survive the first round. Ringrose now is the only rider yet to commit a fault in-the competition. There are 11 events remaining before the show closes Saturday. Behind Ireland and the U.S. in the team standings is Argentina, with eight points. Canada has six points. Big Ten Scorers Led by Wildcat CHICAGO un - Fullback Pete Stamison of Northwestern has not scored a touchdown this seaso n but leads the Big Ten all-games football scoring race because of his kicking ability. it it it Stamison, who booted three field goals against Miami of Ohio last Saturday, has a leading total of 26 points on six field goals and eight extra points. Steve Murphy of Northwestern, Paul Krause of Iowa and Lou Holland of Wisconsin are tied for second with 24 points on four touchdowns each. * ★ ★ Another kicking specialist, Dick Van Raaphorst of Ohio State, follows with 23 points on six field goals and five extra points. ATLANTA (AP)-“We’ve had actual game losses which hurt us worse, but few games overall have ever left us feeling so badly,” said Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech today as his team tried to adjust to the loss of end Ted Davis. Davis resigned from the football team Monday after publicly apologizing for kicking Auburn halfback David Rawson in the face in last Saturday’s 29-21 Auburn victory. ★ ★ * Rawson was released from Did Howe Lose Legal Goal? Films Fail to Prove Nullifying Violation DETROIT (UPI) - G 0 r d 1 Howe has tied Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s -all-t 1 m e National Hockey League scoring record of 544 goals but it won’t go into the record books. Movies of the Detroit Red Wings’ 3-2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs here Sunday failed to turn up a rules violation on Howe’s goal at 19:36 of the third period. It was believed that Alex Delvecchio Illegally batted the pock with his hand at the blue line before passing to Norm Ullman, who bi turn, set np Howe’s open-net goal. Delvecchio admitted he batted the puck to Ullman with his glove but the film revealed that he missed and instead bounced off his body. Linesman Bill Morrison blew the whistle on the play and signaled “no goal” to the disappointed Howe. ^It was the second time Howe had lost a goal in an eight-day span. A week ago, against Boston, the Wing star flipped the puck into the net but.a penalty on Parker MacDonald had been called an instant before Howe shot. ★ ★ ★ Howe will seek to tie or surpass Richard as the most prolific goal-scorer of all time here ’Thursday when the Wings play host to the (3iicago Black Hawks. Howe, playing his 18th major league season, already holds all of the other nujor NHL scoring Rangers Add Harvey to Thursday's Lineup NEW YORK un - Doug Harvey, the veteran defense-man, is back today with the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. He is expected to play ’Thursday against the Bruins at Boston. Harvey missed the entire training season because of business problems in Montreal and was sent to St. Paul of the Central Hockey League to play himself into shape. ttnmn** cm md mtcnwl pvU (Mclv«i« miiMl cMckX torm tMf uto iM SSkmuU. Md ntr wIimI kewi w dMUlSi Mto! aia(r(i)rac«igtt(H<*wWM«Mg(ii)ai^-(aMaM - Dodge BBO 5FARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE 8-4541 ' BEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUN LOCAL “TTm Li’l ole me being important to the ' United Way campaign. AUSTIN NORVELL 70 W. Liowrence . 332^1 Emory University Hospital Monday night. Davis said he was resigning to save Tech “the embarrassment of kicking me off the football squad.” "I hope David Rawson will try to forgive this terrible thing that I did in anger,” the 21-year-old Memphis, Tenn., senior continued. “I pray that God will help me to control my emotions in the future.’-’ Davis said his action violated every standard that Coach Dodd sets for his football players. REMAINS IN SCHOOL Dodd accepted Davis’ resignation and said the .end will play no more football at Tech. However, the Tech coach praised Davis for admitting his mistake and said Davis would remain in school to take his degree at next comTnencement. “Of course I cannot condone what Ted did in the football game Saturday and like all of US at Georgia Tech I am most sorry it happened,” Dodd said. “I am proud of Ted that he had the courage to face his mistake publicly.” ★ ★ ♦ Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan expressed disappointment that Davis was resigning. He said Rawson “holds no ill will toward him and he doesn’t owe us an apology.” Davis was ejected from the game following the incident and tech was penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. Doctors checked the 20-year-old Rawson thoroughly to determine that he had not sustained permanent damage. SEVERE BLOW Davis’ loss is a severe blow to Tech’ football. Dodd said senior Frank Sexton probably would take over the starting left end job in place of Davis, whom Dodd had called one of the finest college ends in the dountry. ’The incident was similar to ne in the 1961 Tech-Alabama game, won by Alabama 1041. Alabama linebacker Darwin Holt struck Tech halfback Chick Graning in the face during the une with his elbow. Graning was hospitalized and lost for the rest of the year. Holt apologiied for the incident but remaliMd on the team. Top NL Soph Is Surprised About Honor NORMAN, Okla. UH - Tim McCarver, named Monday the National League’s outstanding so|riiomore of 1963, says the honor caught him ctnnpletely by surprise. “I just feel wonderful about it,” the 22-year-old St. Louis Cardinal catcher said. “I’m really honored . . . well, I’m just at a Io0 for words.” ★ * ★ McCarver, who is attending the University of Oklahoma, said he had been so busy catching up with dasswork after enrolling late that “baseball had sort of left my mind. I’ve been hitting the books pretty hard.” He’s majoring in business. McCarver received 20 votes in the balloting by 44 baseball writers. Lou Brock, Chicago Cubs’ outfielder, was seco^ with six votes, followed by Donn Clendenon, Pittsburgh first baseman. PHIL^ELPHIA - Jmm Imito, IMVk, itogpgg willto oiln, lU, N#w TortCg 18< LONDON - John WMto, Chleggg, mrt-wMghh Cg*tl*Y> HIgtrto, i. Ught-"rOKYO-Mgnw Kkuchl IMVk, JiMt, wt Jangg CIrtIrgs. m\4,Thll- FALL SALE! Compftte Stock HAILET-DAVIDSON AND MAICO MOTOBCTCUS ROY'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES 201 W. MONTCALM n B-NSI THE rONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, OCTO«Etl ^2, 1003 NINETlj^EN Ex-NFL Star Back Believes Running Easier Today NEW YORK (URI) - Steve Van Buren, the outsUnding National Football League running back of the pre-Jimmy Brown era, believes “it’s a little easier to run and tougher to pass” these days in pro footbali. The former Philadelphia Eagles star, who now coaches the undefeated Newark Bears in the Atiantic Coast Football League, doesn’t agree with those who feel there’s an over-emphasis on passing in the modem game. ★ ★ * Van Buren points out that the more successful NFL clubs like the Green Bay Packers and Cleveland Browns have an* ideal balance between rushing and passing; that there’s a trend toward improved running throughout the league, and that "the fans likb it.” “Whatever they’re doing these days is the right thing,” smiled the man who gained 5,860 rushing yards for the Eagles in eight seasons between 1944 and 1951. “The attendance certainly bears that out. It’s a more exciting game than when I played.” U. of A/l. Soph Out for '63 ANN ARBOR Of) -Michigan has lost one of its brightest sophomore football prospects for the season. Center Tom Cecchinl, 19-year-old defensive signal caller, underwent knee surgery in University Hospital Monday. He was hurt in the first quarter of the Michigan - Purdue game iast week. Michigan will visit Minnesota Saturday and both teams will be looking for their first western conference triumph and possession of the Littie Brown Jug, now held by Minnesota. Michigan stands 1-M for the season and Minnesota is 1-3. MSU's Next Foe Is 9th Rated Team EAST LANSING iJV- Meeting ninth-ranked Northwestern (4-1) at Evanston Saturday should be a rough tuneup contest for Michigan State. The once-beaten, once-tied Spartans face second-ranked Wisconsin (4-0) the following Saturday. Then, after “breathers against Purdue (^2) and Notre Dame (^2), MSU meets fourth-ranked Illinois (34>-l) in its final game. “Our five remaining games will test us,” commented MSU coach Duffy Daugherty with a wry smile Monday. Daugherty was pleased with the condition of his team after beating Indiana 0-3 last week-ehd. The Hoosiers inflicted no major injuries for the first time in five years. Nicklaus Still Behind Palmer in Winnings DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus won the Sahara Invitational last week for his fifth PGA tournament victory of the year but still trails Arnold Palmer in total winnings by more than $29,000: Unofficial standings in PGA tournaments only, showed today that Palmer is far ahbad in official winnings with 128,230. He won seven of the 20 tournaments in which he competed. Nicklaus won five of 24 tournaments and Julius Boros three of the 26 in which he competed to be third in total winnings with $77,356. BAKER and HANSEN ^Intiirqnc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1588 MTIONAL SANK BLOB. PONTIAO Van Buren cited the change in pro football defenses duri^ the last 10 years as the reason, why he felt it’s easier to run these days. ★ it * Pro teams have changed from the lighter, swift-striking five-man front line of the 1940s and early ’SOs to the present-day four-man heavyweight line. The purpose of the change. Van Buren points out, was to drop one man back for improved defense against passing. And it opened a route for better rushing opportunities. * ★ * “Pro teams in my day used a 5-3 defense with only three men deep,” Van Buren ex- plained. “Defensive ends were smaller but faster then. On a five-man line they played wider and had more room to maneuver. “Ends like Ed Sprinkle (of the Chicago Bears) and Norm (Wild Man) Willey (of the Eagles) weighed only 200 to 215 pounds,” Van Buren went on. “They wouldn’t be heavy enough for the present-day lines, but I think they were harder to run against. “I know I’d rather try to run past a 250- to 300-pound end than the faster, more maneuverable 200- to 215-pounders like SgcMkle and Willey,” continued the 42-year-old Van Buren, who presently is only 15 pounds heav- ier than his playing weight of 205. Van Buren, whose l$0-yard haul in jhe 1949 championship game a^inst the Los Angeles Rams still standi as an NFL playoff record, also had a few about, some of the >acki: present-day bad “Jim Tayfor (of the Packers) is a more punishing ninno’ than Jimmy Brown (of Cleveland). He runs over tacklers. But Tay- lor does not have Brown's size, speed or finesse as a ball-carrier. “Lenny Moore (of the Baltimore Colts) was one of the best pro backs 1 ever saw when he was in his prime a few years ago. He could do everything. “Jimmy Brown would have broken the rushing record in any era he played,” Van Buren allowed. “But he may not have gained as much yardage then as he does today.” MWNDAV't eiOHTS Sy Th. AiMclataS Pm. SAN PRANCIKO-Sobo OI«m, 17«, S«i FrcnclKO, ou1polnt.d JoM Mwmo, 175, wrmummmiCE This is more than an invitation... it’s a call to action! A totally new kind of action in a totally new breed of '64 dazzlers! Eye ’em! 44 brand-new Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons with a fresh new look that'll take your breath away! Try ’em! Discover a new brand of ride, rugged ness and response...the climax of Ford's $100 million quality program...crowned by 2 years of trial and triumph on road and track. See what a born winner looks like, feels like, acts like ...come in and test-drive total performance '64 today! ^mALmmMAHCE’64 *64 Filcon-all-new styling, big-car look, plushest ride ever built into a compact! *64 Fairlane-family-size room, sports-car feel. Backed by over 3 bijlion owner-driven miles! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ooklond Art., Pontiac, Michigon TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 Ringneck Kill Down During First Day Hunters opening Southern age, 250,000 hunters, and there Michigan’s small game season; were the usual injuries from yesterday ran into dry condi- bird shot. Northern Oakland was tions and generally fewer phea- one of the few places in the sants. The turnout was about aver- Use Men from Manpower temporarily at low rates. One man or a crew. Any length of time. Quickom« .... I. Aubur~ ♦. North' 10. Navy Palmer May Need 'Loan' in Paris By OSCAR FRALEY PARIS (UPI) - The City of Louisville, Ky., home of the I Kentucky Derby, has . Fearless j Fraley’s abject apologies today. It always has been my opinion, and that of a number of my confreres, that Louisville was the perpetrator of the greatest gouge in sports. To last through derby week, if you never even bet a single haybumer, a man needs a money belt big enough to break his arches. But for a week in Paris, pal, you’d better bring an armored car — and it had better be so full of loot that you can’t get the door closed. On top of that, even if the door was dlosed and bolted they’d still get it all one way or another. Which makes old Fearless quite anxious to see the looks on the kissers of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, two of our wealthier young sportsmen, when they arrive here today for the Canada Cup and International Trophy matches. Palmer already this year has won $129,000 and it’s six to five that he’ll have to float a loan to get out of town. Hotel rooms run up to 35 clams a day, If you want to lie as well as you might in, say, Davenport, Iowa, although if you don’t mind going without a bath you can get by splendidly for 18 or 20 bucks daily. ' LEAN SIDE I You don’t see many fat j Frenchmen and the reason is I quite obvious. Dare to venture j ;into a hotel dining room for| breakfast and they’ll clip you | five bucks for fruit and poached eggs. 1 No coffee, cocoa or milk, j though. Jack. Buy wine or go thirsty. ' They did away with the guil-1 lotine in France but they have' a much more devilish instrument. It’s what passes for a tel-1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES • ANY SIZE BRAND NIW F/RSTSf-FUl MOUNTINGI i NOT Riun A «7»x1l 7Ms14 BM 1 T1A.11 J ---r AM.11 ^ nil, Mn_iHTMB ct»n ephone. Even the telephone operators hate ’em, so they don’t usQaily bother to answer, either. Their chief beef, of coarse, is the fact that a Frenchman can't really talk without shrugging or using his hands. Until the video-phone arrives, e’est im-poss-seeble. They have the original just up. the street a piece but this would be a terribly frustrating spot for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. The French find It simply impossible to twist their vocabulary around anything Gaelic. Lake Trout on Rebound ANN ARBOR (Jl-Lake trout may be on the verge of a comeback, the Great Lakes fishery commission reports. * * ★ The predatory sea lamprey, which virtually wiped out what was a multi-million dollar fishing industry before World War II, have been Increasing at an encouraging rate, researchers said. A total of 8,847 lampreys trapped at barriers in U.S. and Canadian spawning streams in the past year. Some 7,800 were caught the previous year. Both figures represent a drastic reduction from the 60,759 trapped in 1961—when chemical treatment of spawning streams had not been completed. McHan, Gabriel Clear) Up on Pro Grid Opposition NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the pro fdbtball wash — and save a couple of clothespins for the uniforms of Lamar McHan and Roman Gabriel, two guys who usually don’t have much of a cleaning problem. McHan, making his first start for San Francisco, engineered the top upset of the National Football League season, a 20-14 victory over previously unbeaten Chicago. Gabriel, going all the way for the first time, led Lost Angeles to a 27-24 triumph over Minnesota. It was the first victory for both the 49ers and Rams, and each quarterback got some valuable assistance. McHan got his from end Gary Knafelc. Both were former teammates on the Green Bay Packers. They got a chance to start because of injuries to quarterback John Brodie and End Monte Stickles — and wound up clicking on a seven-yard touchdown pass that tum^ out to be the clincher against the Bears. Gabriel got his assistance from Don Heinrich, Ram assistant coach, who used a system of rotating guards a la Paul Brown to send in many of the plays. It’s been a long time since the Rams won. They had an eight-game losing streak and a non-winning string of 14 . . . the 49ers had lost seven in a row . . . the Qeveland Browns have a streak going in the opposite direction. This i$ the first time in a decade they have started out with six straight victories. INTERCEPTIONS Four thieves: interceptions led to four touchdowns in the NFL Sun^y, with two winning ball games. Dick Lynch lugged one 82 yards for the giants — the longest In the league this year. Dick Haley raced 4 yards for the lead touchdown In Pittsburgh’s victory. And at Detroit, Yale Lary returned 21 yards for a Lions TD but Andy Nelson sped 26 yards with a steal for the Colts’ winning touchdown. The American League may have a big reunion at its title game if Houston and San Diego make it. George Blanda of the Oiler8 and Tobin Rote of the Chargers both played in the NFL. They last met in a regular game on Dec. 14, 1958. Rote’s Lions beat Blanda’s Bears 21-16. Flint Coed Oils Skates NEW YORK (AP) - Dianne Hackett,‘l7, of Flint, Mich., who ranks second among Senior Ladies skaters in the United States, has entered the World Invitational Roller Skating Championships at Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 6-7. The entry of the Flint Junior College freshman was announced Tuesday by the sponsoring Roller Skating Foundation. Reds Return to Form CINCINNATI (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds have signed San Diego of the Pacific Coast League again as a farm team for 1964. But there was no indication who would manage the club. “TRY KING EDWARD” Amu^ct’M L»rg»tt Stiling Cigsr I See the New 1964 • • Chevrolels - I Pontiacs e Buicks I • ■ >he Only Showroom I In Oikland Coonty * r.n ■ HOMER HIGHT ! MOTORS, INC. * 1 AO S. Waohinufon St. I Oxford OA8-2.')28 ^ S44S”^ • anruwr • aivussM PAYHENTS ’49 M0N% Indwdas, taxas, Ikansa and tiH* fa*, e SAAB IS OniQNED FOR TOTAL ECONOMY Up to SS npg. e Bonnovillt Nationals apood raoard 103.56 mph. • 2 yasr warranty. • Faotory trainad Europaan maehanict on duty at all timaa. • A.M. to I P.M. Daily, axeapt Wad. Riaat Il4-$m HIMCLE NILE MOTORS, Ine. 2160 S. Tolairaph Rd. lalrr*"—«**Arick “Tr.llii.kif*” OKU MON. thru FRI, I to l-UT. i to l-OLOIIO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WMm PeKtS AM WICOUNTID-MOT OUAUTT' 1007 Boldwln Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Wc’rc in favor of speeding: When it comes to paying your car insurance claims! Our 1,500 claimsmen throughout the U.S.A. and Canada work fast. They process your claim as if it were their own. That’s why last year over half of all claims ware paid in full within 24 hours after proof of loss. This year wa’ra out to batter that record. Drive-in claims stations are now open in 53 cities. And new equipment. new procedures are being added every day to help speed your claim on its vimy. Fast claims service it one of many reasons 2,750,000 satisfiod motorists are insured with Nationwide. Our rates are low, too. So why not be 2,750,001... How about Nationwide for vour car? Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. He’s listed in the Yellow Pages. INSURANCE byNATIONWIDE CAa/LIFE/HEALTH/HOMC t. Co /N.tionwM* Mutual Fir* In*. Co./Hwn* Offic*. Celumbut. OKI. HUNTER'S INSURANCE... THRU NATIONWIDE... FONTIRC MAU THE PONTIAC PUP:SS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1963 ’ TWENTY-ONE World News British Official Probed LONDON (AP)—A hearing is being held to determine whether Sir John Hobson, Britain’s attorney general, violated professional ethics in the deportation case of an African chief. * ★ * The chief, Anthony Enahoro, was returned to Nigeria last May and sentenced to 15 years in prison for treason. The Masters of the Bench of the Inner Temple, one of four British Inns of Court responsible for maintaining the ethics of the legal professioa„ op4led a private hearing Monday on charges by Reginal Paget, Labor member of Parliament, that Hobson presented an Inaccurate and misleading affidavit in the case. He also charged that while the gbvemment was assuring Parliament that Enahoro could choose any attorney he wanted, Hobson failed to disclose that the Nigerian government had barred two British barristers who offered their services to the chief. ;kipoby on Bridge wm ^ I NORTH tt *K JS W J 9 6 3 ♦ 8S2 4bQJ8 WEST EAST *71 A842 VAK42 W10 87 ♦ QJ103 a978 *7S2 «A963 SOL'TH >uble Hdble Past 1 W • Pass The Masters of the Bench can dlsntiss the charges or impose a penalty ranging from a reprimand to expulsion from the bar. • DUNOON, Scotland (AP) -The commander of the U.S. Polaris submarine base in Holy Loch says his men aren’t entirely to blame for any increase in local immorality. Capt. David Bell said the behavior of U.S. sailors is no worse than that of British sailors in the area. TOLD CONGREGA'nON The Rev. Allan MacLeon told 'his Presbyterian congregation Sunday there had been an increase of immorality since the Americans arrived. Bell said he resented “the reverend for blaming my men for all this trouble.’.’ He said the Dunoon Town Council had contributed to the situation by not providing recreational facilities.. WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The premiers of Poland and Ceylon called today for recognition of OUR ANCESTORS the existence of both West Ge^ many and Communist East Germany and their renunciation of ail nuclear weapons. A communique issiied by Cej# lonese Prime Minister Siiimavo Bandaranaike and Polish Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz also called for “restoration” of Com-ilst China’s “legitimate rights” in the United Nations. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon has ordered its border patrols to shoot any inflltratora from neighboring Syria. Four Lebanese soldiers were killed in a weekend border clash. The government said the four soldiers were ambushed by Syrian troops inside Lebanon Saturday. ’There was no conunent from the Syrian government. TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Prime Minister Assadullah Alam formed his third Cabinet in 15 months today. Alam, who took over from Dr. Ali Amini in 1962, resigned Monday in compliance with a constitutional requirement that the government quit at the start of a new session of Parliament. The shah reappointed Alam. One in every six patents issued by the United States since 1899 has been for the automotive industry. By Quincy BEN CASEY Pa»s You, South, hold: 4K7< VAQ4 #J6S4 4AIS2 What do you do? A—Bid onr no-trump. Tour hand la in thr minimum range and it of no-trump pattern. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one no-trump and your partner raises to two i trump. What do you do now? BOARDING HOUSE r 1 SOLO TH,' C^SB OF 6AS MASK61 TO A ^A0^JIE PROP WOUSB Iti HOLLY-j WOOD/tUEV'LL REKrr ‘EM OUT Tof tH‘movies for war SCEME6/ j, tucas ! TMERE’WASTWOSmVOFSi'K / DOZEM AtA'TvAEY'RE PAWlNG ME 50 CENTS APIECE POP'EMf \ TtAAT NETS ME«-20.5O,COONTiN 1^ TH' ‘•’6.50 X PA\0 VOL) FOR 'EM' -SAV.WRV AKEYOU GLARING, -T^atme? t1 SYDNEY OMAR* ■.'.i.fwsrt's.niiu Bortunilles tor advancement Indleot" Outline oWectIves. CheniUl creMIve i ......— speak to o where mofi M'to ASey M): Good RrSr-trivil.*^" —— -eletionshlpi be reedy. 0. una ID: i wt you iH...... wild anew re- tSu InlfStive. Avoid-one who often "'cancer* (^S^i‘*2I to July ID: Your £lll tSSl time. Don't act on Impolee. Be wary where lepel matters ere con- (Juty II to Aup. ID;, ^D'I*Y Seot. «):, G,^ ddldran. AQUARIUS Mdlvldual could "?SRir'^.wy(ERE 601 A RENTAL) A\RE AT t ANXiOOSf U6(?ARy,C ^0! WB'6 ' TOBLJVyi HE'OWAN-U TWiNKiNG ^ THREE n OF A WAV 1 CENTG AnrO FLAVOR I NIGHT ONj\ IC1CLE6 / TU' <\AN'6ELL] TMOUSANDU ‘EM AS ^ ' an'ONE 7 ARABIAN) NIGHT6.7 OH,. Ifaw.'v OUT OUR WAY 70UWHaidSfJlMMMK)« . KXNTBITDIW I CAMPieeANDll VOIR/VMSTAKB W INEXCtJfiABLE, PK.DUtM.. NAAAS-LABGIS ON BIOOD „ sampiebareatiachedinihb rWriENTlC (tOOM.NCTIN'ItCLAal 1 ITHE BERRYR 7 MFTANDIIMWr. •UTAMOC PORTER wnsciNsw fEHEKMINERaait I IDOtORCOlMBa, BUTyOt/WCRB RSAay J By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evi^ VENU6 IG THE. COUNTRY'S F0REA40ST SPOCnSVfOMAN/ DAUGHTER OP A. CRUGADIN6 CONGRESSMAN SHE'S A BEAUTY COffTSf WINNER AND- ' ALLEY OOP By V. T HamUn CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ■» { WHAT ABOUT-me RADIO OPWATOR? wacompcoNT -ANOTHWSHIP, AUTHORITIES 01 WELLi ICAHT TAKB X NOTTU W TEN MORB HOURS#) THAT DRAWBRl CAN 7 MORTY MEEKLE dSSoi WAkBfJRCHire — ITHINRIHSa^ eCMBBOCV iNireHouee/ By Dick CavalH ONeOFTHB60 bAV$ TM GOING TOGGTLJgA WATCHDOG/ » mi te HKt, Ik. TJ4 Idt, HI M. Off, By Ernie Bushmillcr Kali GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney -m ‘ > V . TWKXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 22. 1963 maiice >1 ' * '\ The following are top pri^ covering sales of locally gro vn^ produce by growers and sold by them in wh' l**sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce Applet, tw. A|9pln. Jonpttwn. bu. ApplM, Mcllrtoth, bu. Applet. -Noiltitni Spy. Applet. cMpr. cate GrepM. ConePrd Peart. Bartletl. bu. Peppert. rad, twee», I Peopert, t«ae» I.;:-"- ^ Radlthat, rad Radithat. a Squath, Aoom, bu. . Squath, Suttarcup. bu. Squaib, BulMmut. bu. Squatti. Dallclout. bu. Scare Selling Hits Steel Issues NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were sharp losers as a selling squall struck the stock market today. Many issues recovered above their lows early this after-[)on. Trading was heavy. News of Federal grand jury subpoenas to major steel companies led to fears that the Government might try to roll back steel prTces as they did in the Spring of 1962, brokers said. The ticker tape ran late in a typical case of “scare selling” and first-hour volunne swelled to 1.92 million shares which the New York Stock Exchange said was the biggest since Oct. 19, 1937 when 2.2 million shares were traded in the first hour. Steels took losses running from 1 to 3 points but pared their worst d^iines as the session wore on. BIG GAINS Among the “glamour" issues, some stocks erased early losses and made big gains. Xerox canceled a ^point loss and rose around 15 points to a new high. Many of the major steels were delayed in opening due to an accumulation of sell orders. U.S. Steel was off ntore than 3 on its first sale but chopped the loss to 2 points or so. As trading continued, Jones & Laughlin still showed a loss exceeding 2 and Republic Steel was down nearly 2 while Bethlehem’s loss was more than a point. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange Trading was moderately active. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds edged higher. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-EoUawlng Is • I —A— Sates N (Ms.) Htak Law UsI ca 14 now no now + 7 13<4 13W 13W - 32 40W 47W 4$'A + . 400 «7W 43W 47 .f3W Mo Alci----- , S AltegCp no J-S 1 Allas LuO 2 JfJlAllaoPw 1.20 J'tX i AllledCh 1.M j S Alllad Str 3 I n AlllsChal .SO 15 3Va 3W 31* Cabbage, bu. Coilard. bu. Swiss Chart, bu.................}|l ” LlTTUCi AND SALAD ORMNS Endlua, bteaehad ................. Escarote. by. .................... Escarote, bteaehad ............... j-; Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pwnd It Detroit for No. ' J,'*^S2“heXi .Heavy type M; roasters over 5 lbs. »24. Broilers and fryers 34 Barred Roc* 21-22. Turkeys heavy type young Turkeys heavy type young tu.... -r— OETROtT EOOS 5o?^":?'Lt^l7w'’)irsr'^*.r? rn: '•a^^aite A ektra large terg. M-40W; madluin 30-31WI Browns grade A large 37-37Vi; medium W; small »23; checks 3*-2». mCyan 1 eiPw I Export .1 mffp .44 40 27VI 34W 27W — too 4fW 4*'.y 4tW- 54 72W 721* 72W - - 102 22W 33W 22W - W 22 17>/y 17VI 17'A + • 1$2W32WS2W- 7133W32W33W-I- a45W45V*45W+- 23 57W S7VS 5ns -f- 1* - 34 34>* 3SW 3S4 - W 21 31'* 30W 30'* ■ 2 10W 10<* 10'* 32 41W 40W 41'* -I- V* 17 20V* 20V* 20'* ‘ 74 1IW 111* II'* 14 37W 37W 37S* 34S 20W 20V* »V> AmTBT 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 AmZInc 1b AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .10 Anacon I.IOg AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 14 23W 33 43 4IW 4*1 134 12 - 1* l/xy IV 43*4 *3'* —1W Atlas Cp -utCaM .10^ Beaunit 1.20 I 2IW 211* 2Ste - 32 72V* 71'* 72 — V* 13 14'* 14W 1411 .... —B— 20 321* 311* 321* -I- V* 32 131* 13W 13 . 14 35W 35'* 331* - V* 20 3IW 271* 2I1*-W 235 71 - ...... 1* + 1* + W 4*1* 71 ■l-*^ „ 131* 131* 131* 37 24'A — 43 50'* ... - . 22 IV* IV* 11* 14 34 33W 33W - 422 32V* 31W 321* - 10 221* 22 22W- -1W Livestock CamRL .40* CahpSp 2.20 ' ^d"p°'^1 50 j;S’ rV°V2oa5 I'-i? I's and 3's 120-340 pounds 15.30-14.00; ! carter Pd JS VSI rs and 3’s 300-400 pound tows case Jl 13*25-14.00 ; 3 s and 3's 400400 pound low* caterTr 1.20 13.0013.00; boars n.75-l3 « , Calanes* 1.41 Vealers. 125; prices steady; bbolce Celotex 34 33'* 33l* 331* 4 3IV* 37W 31'* + W 32 77W 74'* 77W -H'* 51 10'* 10'* 10'* -I- ' •< 31 431* 43 55 54H 54 54'* — 1* 0032 00; cull’ and utility 15.0033 00 Sheep 1500. not established yet Wed y cattle 500. Calves 75. CMICAttO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -7.500; butchers uneven, weights ; to stmg; ; s over 230 Ita end ' Cencointt ,50 CenHud \ \2 I CtnSW 1 II IC#rro no Cer-te^d ,60 Ce»$n«Airc i J Champs 100 Chmplin 120 H09» , Check Mot Chw Oh 4 Chi MStP P •ther 75 ^ cent ot th# 200-M lb butcher! U.OO-iv.ww. load* at 14 10; TO 1^ & hMd at 14.40; mixed 1-3 120330 RM 15.50-14 00; 330-250 lbs 15.0015.50; 3-3 140-345 ^ 14.»15^; mixed -3 300150 lb tow* WOO-UJO; 150400 lbs 114H4.“ *“ 500 R» 1JJS13 75; 03 500400 « **C*«le 1500; calves nonei tri CRI Pacit 1 ChrhCtt .411 .Chrysler 1 Cl TFIn 1.40 CIttesSv L40 CtevEIIII 1.30 CacaCol 3 70 CblgPal 1.10 CotlbuR .lOg Colo F Ir 1 37'i 371* 17'4 I* 44'* 47** 48’* - . 9 34W 34'i 34>* - W 2 41’t 43'.* 4TV. -t- '* 33».33’. 33'a 32'S - 54 16’1 15’s 14'v - 5 31'* 31>* 31'* • 33 41'* 40V* 41'* + 'a 33 34'. 36 34'.-'* 4,33'. 33 33^ - 'I II 14V. 14W 14V* - '* II in* 31'* 31'* -t- VS 7 24W 24W 34H - V* IS 13'* 11 1J'* + VR 1227 21 02W 21'*-1 41 41W 40V* 411* 37 44'* 43W 44'* - 1* 23 13W 31 33W -t- W Flintkt .M 41 2IW SOW 11W -I- W Fla Pw 1.04 14 42W 42V* 43W -t- W Fla PL l.» 17 731* 7IW 71W . Fd Fair .20 • 31'* 2IW IIW - <* FMC Cp .00 14 42 401* 411* - W FootaM .10a 4 13W 131* 13W - 1* Fort M 1.00 310 53W 52 “ ' ForamD .40 ............ FraaptS 1.30 ......- -...............- Fruahf 1.20a 15 321* 2IW 12 — 1* 53 35V* 24V* 24'*- Idaal Cl I IllCent Ind 3 ing Rand la Int Nick U Ini Pack 1 intP^ 1.05b 114 35V* 14 35W -1- V* 54 53W 52V* 53'* - V* 31 21V* 31V* 31W-V* no 34 31W 33W - V* 12 14 13V* 14 31 54W 54 54V*-W M 43V* 41V* 43V* -f- W 41 45 43V* 44V* - W 23 20V* 12V4 20V* -t- 1* 44 37 24'* 16W-W 31 41'* 41 411* 2 53W 53'* 51V4 -I- 1* 103 421* 44V* 41V* - 1* IS 34V* 34V* 34W - V* —H— 22 42'* 42 42'* .... 1 35W 35W 35W - '4 70 34V* 15V* 34'* - 1* 40 43’. 43W 43'* -I- 1* 45 37'* 34Vi 34V. 13 42V* 41V* 42 -t- W 44 31'* 20'* 21V* -t- V* 12 7V* 4V* 7'* -I- V* 2 47V. 47 47V* -f1'* 47 14'. 34 34 - 1* 5 2V* 2V4 2V* - '* 13 MV* MV* MW -I- Vt 37 43W 43'* 43W -I- V* 4 lOV* lOV* 10V* - 1* 143^1'* IW l’*-1* 7 13W nv* 131* 11 54 53W 51W-V* 31 721* 77V* 7IW -t- ’* 123 42W 4IW 411* - W 2 15 34W IS 142 421 405 421 -3 2 MW MV* MW -F W 54 40W MV* 40 -F V* 41 40V* SOW 40V* - W 2 14W 14W 14V* - 1* 51 14W 34W 14V* - 1* 37 42W 42V* 42V* - V* hds.) High Law Last Ckg. 2 34 M 14 30 14V* 54V* 34 V* - '* 11 71 74W 74V4 -1'* 12 StV* 51'/. 51V* — '.* PltPlata 3.40 , 12 MW STV* MW -F PH Staal H 121* IIV* 02V* — Polaroid .20 235 155V* 150'* 155 -F - ■ ....... ^ +^.hearings at which U.S. indus- 321* 22 -..................... .. -w--- ProctlG 1.40 . . PSvEO 1.40 17 74'* 73W 71W 4 U.S. Enlarges Tariff Cut list Willing to Negotiate on About 6,000 Items WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is willing to negotiate tariff cuts on nearly 6,000 Items, or approximately 87 per cent of all its imports, in a move to break down trade barriers around the world. The preliminary Ifat, released by the White House yesterday, covered Hems to be consider^ for negotiations during the 53-natlon session of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) next spring. It contained about 60 per cent more products than those on the same list in 1960 when GATT member countries last convened at the bargaining table for major trade negotiating sessions. The present list may be pared down, however, after public ... - 25W B4W — V 4 11'* 111* 111* - V RCA 1.40b 1104 22W NV* 22'* +IV* Raygnlar 1 x20 30V* 30W — Raythn ,l7f 317 27 — Raiding RalchCh .... ... .... .... .. . RapubAv 1 15 I4W I4W 14'* + <* Rapub $H 2 410 41'* 40'* 41 —IV* Ravlon 1.10b 34 43 43'* 43'* Raxall JOh. II 32W 32'* 39’* + '* RaynAAat JO 225 34W 13W 34Vk — V* RayTob 1.00 120 42'* 43'* 42V* — '* -------------- 21 16W 16W RliSidll *1*J) RobarKont I Rohr Corp I 45'* 4 I r- - . ...4 1 13 45V* 4... 70 11W 11'* 11W 12 11'* 10V* 11 StJoaLead lb StLSanF la StRagP 1.40b Scharg 1 Schick SCM .43 ... _________ 5 14W ... .... —J— JohnsManv 2 24 48^4 48 481^4 JonLooan .70 10 17H 17H 17^ Jone^L 2.50 343 62 60>'4 61'/% Joy Mtg 1 13 27rt 27U 27Mi S«ar$R 1.40a Servel ShallOil .. ShellTra .510 Sinclair 2 Sinoer 1.70 Smith AO 1 45 22H 22H — 14 52 42V% 4114 41% . 78 12 11V% 12 + % 27 12VA 12 12V4-W 56 37H 37V% 37'/i . -----18 38H — V% ...... mk 89%......... 15. m 7% 7'/% — v% 71 44% 44 44% — 1 23’4 23% 23% - ’4 65 67% 66% 4 SoPRS 2.850 21 42% 41% 41% -t- SouCalE \JiS 37 32% 32% 32% SouNatG 2.20 21 51% i > 56% 55% 55% - SouPac 1««u Sou Ry 2.80 38 34% 34% 34% - Sperry Rand 833 18% 18% 1 Spiegel I.U SqyareO 1.30 StBrand 2 StdKolls .60r StdOilCal 2b StdOilInd 2b StOIINJ 2.60 StOilOh 2.60b Stand Mq StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .65 •*-*—A 1.50 45% 45% 45% — % 13 75% 74% 74% 77 14% 13% 14% + % 50 63% 62% 63% - '3 64% 63V« 64 4 i 70% 69V4 70% - Sunray 1.40 484 38% 37% 37% - tries will be allowed to show the impact of tariff cuts. The new list reflects President Kennedy’s intention to nse the broad tariff-entting an-thority granted him by the 19« Trade Expanshm Act American trade negotiators have indicated that their primary aim will be to negotiate 50 per cent mutual decreases in tariffs. Such decreases would be carried out over a five-year period. In a report to Congress yesterday, Kennedy said the new spring round of trade negotiations could lead to free world trade expansion “in all products and in all directions." Grain Prices Start on Firmer Trend KemCL 2.40 Krtsgt 1.30 Kr«5sSH .408 Krogtr 1.10 56 44% 4 S3 2S% 3 I 25% .. % - % % .... - % i:S’»b»'2i». buk tUuoMer __ __ choice I ConEdi! '■SI, IS S»?.EJ ' 71 II -------- — - . - 31 12W 32V* 32V* 10 33V* 31V* 33V* - ’* 17 41V* IIV* 41'* - V* 11 37W 37W 37V* — '*1 2 SOW 50 MV* — 7 MV* MV* MV* - V* II 34’* 34'* 34'^y 11 41’. 41 41'* -F <* 17 IS'.* IS'l 15V* -F V* i.4M lbr 30.00-30.35; good 2001^ »» Coni Air ,10 73 35-33.25; a f»w »tandarO. and Fiw , , j iood 2O00-M 00; load high cholc* and ’ ^ ------ «ww 3L» 01,^J tt) IwHari 31.7 311M3.35; a f ^11. ?7%2^ ^ cS^O \.m 31 MW MW MV*-; JIO-LIOO D-IO; ut IS-Mi c ----------------■oou-ii.w; ____________ _____ 17.50-12.50. thaap 500; modarately -llaughfcr ' i Crompt t » _____ ..._ iteady; fnw Cro* C JOf r^lca and prime 20100 lb «(Oo;rt S'®*",. llaughlar Iambi 12.50; good aiyf Cheka CmZall IJO 17^2.00; cull to good •• «Ft7.»; cull true 5tl .00 to good woolad ilaughtar awai 1004.00. . Cudahy Pk 1M 31V4 23W 31V* - . - . . -I'* i 33 22V* 32W 23V4 - W 35 77'. 74V* 74'* - W 1 47'* 44'* 44V* - V» 24 34'I 34'* 34V* - W 14 71'* 70V* 70V* -1 5 33’* 23 33W - W 2 IIW IIW IIW - W 4 27V* 27V* 27W .. 12 5W 5». 5'* - W 5?^ n liob 81% 84% +1% 49 36% 36 36% + -% 6 17% 17% 17% 36 20^4 20% 20% + % 18 23% 23% 23% — % 18 31% 31% 31% + % 26 13 12% 12% % 55 47% 46% 47V* + % 21 4SV4 44% 44% —1% —M— 31 38% 38% 38% + V* 23 21% 21% 21% - V4 42 2% 2% 2% .. - . 218 43% 42 43 + % 56 54% 52% 53% -1% MarOM .2 M»r^ M MayDSt .25p 12 11% 1 k 50% + % 31 104% 102% 104 + % 17 12% 12 12 - % 8 31% 30% 31 + % 67 36% 34% 36% ~ % 15 38% 38% 88% + % 14 22% 22% 22% - % 105 135% 131 135% +2% 66 64% 63 64 - % 1 45% 27 25% 25% 2 Natblac 1.60 16 56% 56 Treasury Position NafCan_____ NCaihR 1.30 . NDalry 7 70 - W NatDIst 1.70 tNalFual 130 . . ^ -FIW —N~ 112 ISV* 15 IM I5W 15 V* 4 4SV4 44W 45'* 75 MV* 15W 24 0 34V* IIV* 31V* 111 IIV* II IIW CHICAGO OB - Grain futures prices started off on a firmer trend today with most commodities posting gains of a cent a bushel or more in spots during the first several minutes of ac-15 3mJ MW ^rSltivityontheboardoftrade. _ ,41 Brokers said some of the sup-33 32'* 30V* 32 -F '* port for soybeans appewed to —T— i be short covering and reinstate- 47V* 47V* 47’* - ’* positions on the sov* sow MV* - w recent declines. There also was -HI* some demand for exporters, 112 probably to fill orders of about - w; a half million bushels overnight j to Europe and Japan. Zw! Short covering was apparent in new crop wheat months along with scattered commercial demand for com. 4 TlxGSul .10 772 10 17W 17V* 426 93% 89% 93V4 155 26 24% 26 —u— 41 108% 100% 100% ^ . 53 27% 27% 27% .. nit Cp 3Sg 53 8% USGyp 3a US indust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smalt US Steel 7 UnWhal 47p UnMatch \40 UnOciPd .60a Upjohn J8 56 22% 21% 21% — % 45 37% 37% 37% + % 28 18% 18% 18% .. 10 31% 30% 31% — % 11 43'% 43 43 — % 11 86% 86 86*^3 % 16 9% 9% 9% + '• 1 43% 43% 43% % , 6 61% 61% 61%—% ' 21 48'a 48<4 48% + % 41 83 81% 82'4 + '• 1831 54'4 52'/^ 53% —2% 29 7% 6% 7 + % 27 1S<^4 14% 14% — % 12 32% 32% 32% — V4 40 49% 47% 49% — % -r-V— 2 32% 3T4 32%...... 11 17% 17% 17% .. W«mPlc .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTal 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WesToEl 1.20 WhirlCp 1.60 WhItaM 1.10 Wllsn Co WinnDix 1.08 Wootwth 2.80 Worttitn 1.50 XaroxCorp 1 43 71% 67% 71% •t>1% 22 42*/^ 42'X 42% — V4 3 21% 21% 21% - '9 110 33% 32% 33% — 10 29 28% - '9 485 38% 38 -1% 38 49% 48% 49 38 31% 31 31% — % I 4 35% 35% 35% - % 8 31% 31 31% 24 75% 74% 75 — % 21 U\'4 35% 35% — % —X— 111 31 115 3M -Fin* Grain Prices CHKABO BRAIN CHICAGO (AP) - Opwvlng gi iT"*.......3.11V* Mar........7.17'* Dtc....... TitekOoirt IN DhrMwiM Duclarrt Pp- Stk. M PR1 Rate Had Rtcurt ak STOCK Mkhimt Oil (X) .. 11-5 in. (X) On* ihar* of Gvtl Oil Cp for Mdi .45 0 11-5 13-2 )r A .15 Q 13-2 ?Ta.' WomMco Ent B . .055 Q 12-2 12-11 Stocks of Local Interest Figurtt after dacimal points art alghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Tha following quotations do not nocot-sqrlly raprostnt octusl tronsactlons but irt intondod os s guKte to Iho opprexF awto troding rangt of tho sacurittes. BID ASKED AMT Corp................ 1.4 2.1 Dal Hud .20g yyASHINCTON (AP) - Tha cash po- Dwt Sup (a sHlan at tha TraasuiV compand with Dan RGW I corn.pondlng data a yaa^a^. DMEd J.M Balanca 2 5.57LH0.46I.I1 Disnay .Mb D^tts fiscal y»ar DwnaMln !l? . .. .. - . .,HYCenl .3H 14 31 SOW SOW - W NYChl SL 2 11 M itv* M -F W NY Ship 44 II 11V* 13W - W NIagM >w I 10 IIW 44 IIV* - W NorfelkW 5a S S3W SIV* 53W -F W1 NoAmAyla 2 Balanca DapoaHs fl ..Jil'r br 38.270x664,106 30 rvvsfl A 1 Mf 11 9 MS I S.lt207*,ni.«7 \ >ont i SOg. 1 LI 1 Ji uh)^iT3?«** 3.171*15*0 IM7.727.37 —E— , EatlGF 1*0a M 7IW 73 74V* -Ff* STOCK AVERAOES •fat Chant* toon -Tuat. »ra». Day k Ana ........... 325.1 Ri Apa .......... 320.: •It II M l.l iai.1 MI.3 Evarihrp .71 325.1 1134 117,2 STS.f’ .1 IW.I IM.7 MI.S,p,i,g vyhH - Fak Ca Ma • 31V* 3IS* IIW - W 17W SrW S7W - W —Y— 77 llW M b — W Datroitar Mtbite Nomas II 121 12SW 172 17IV4 -iv* Diamond Crystal ...... 1! 7 ■ Frifo-Lay, Inc ........ 3i Maradal Products ..... It 3*1 73V* TOW 73V* -F V* Mohawk Rubbar Co........K , , Mkh. Soamtesa Tub# Co. , II IS art unoffkial. Plonaar FlnMca 1 rwls, nofod. ratas of dlvl- pTlJSkS^ . " . 11 teeing Mte an aimual Untt Ft Drilling ...........31 ’’"•'jwlv damor's OIngar Ate ..... f ______________Ji r». siijji^r'ih.. i "-|Wy«xkHte?!Snk^::: * mutual funds... Ohio Ed 1.N S3 SIW MW BOW - W Olln Math I 112 MW IIV* IIW - W OmimIII Pxtdffap 11 I2W MW 42W -F M IIW IIW IIV* - V 13 MW MV* MW —1 17 3'* 1V« l'« II* low 12'« 10'* 122 ^jjOW 37W MW - '* 31 1'* S 5W -F ’* Pac ME 1 Pac Patrol PocTBT 1.30 PanAAIr *0 Pora Pkt 3 ParkaO I PaaOCoal. .70 Pannay l.lOt »wLI I.M I IIW IIW IIW — W . Jl.l nij 114.2 3*17|Fansteol M . 377.1 1274 142.2 2*14' F«M Corp I . 3M* 27* IW4 SNBiFarro 140 7 *vt «W *H - W Po RR .ISO r l*W IIW 1*W PtpCote 1.M I l*W MW Ml* - vg, Pftetr .SOo 7 IIW Ml* M'* - V* I Phalps 0 J M I2W 12H 12W tl S7 S*W $7 -« *3 »W SIW StW-V II IIW *1 IIW - V dividands In omaTs. p—Paid IMa yotr, dlvWand omiltod, daferrod or no teflon B.la^ m* S-n* MK.LM----- ----f py 9M CUvL furino 1862r -dividand or tar-i 11.30 11*S . M.*S 1B.M . 2.M I0.M Talavislan Etectronks .. OOW-J&NES NOON AVURAOBS STOCKS 30 Indus .............. 74S.M-I.07 I Hightr groM roH* . In Spending Department Teens Follow Leader (EDITOR’S NOTE-How do the teen-agers spend the billions of dollars at their disr posal? This fecond of two articles reports on where their money goes and . what it means to the econor^.J By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-DonaW Moger, 17, gets 10 a week allowance from his parents and spends it aU. This New York teen-ager’s spending habits are fairly typical of the nine million boys aged 14 to 17 who, along with teen-age girls, make up a mammoth market that has emerged since World War II. These boys spend $16 billion a year on evei^ing from hot dogs to cars. ★ * ★ Donald, who boosts his spending power with part-time jobs, spends his money on clothing, records, hot rod books, refreshments, dates and a wide variety of other things. CHothes are the top spending items for both boys and girls. They use their own money except for big ticket items such as coasts, suits and dresses. “Someone sets the style—the leader in^ group,” says Donald. “Someone will buy tight pants and then we all will.” Despite the tendency to follow the leader and an affinity for fads, tean-agers generally get an “A” from market analysts for their purdiases. “They^ rather astute in the selectkm of wearing apparel,” says Morton Minsky, president of a New York consultant firm that concentrates on the boys market. START NEW INDUSTRY Teen-agers can virtually start a new industry. ’This was almost the case with home hair dryers. ’Two years ago only 20 per cent of the girls owned dryers; now 50 per cent own them. Girls spend $300 million a year, an average of $29 each, phonograph records, ac- counting for 50 per cent of all record sales. They spend $180 million a year buying one-fourth of all greeting cards sold. Their annual bill for apparel la $3.6 biUion and tar footwear $562 million. Teen-age girls, representing 11 ger cent of the female poiki-lation, account for 22 per cent of women’s cosmetic sales. As for boys, it Is estimated that 50 per cent of high school seniors own cars, 86 per cent own or use a camera, 39 per cent own a gun, 76 per cent use hair tonk, 72.2 per cent own electric trains and 17.9 per cent own typewriters. WWW Teen-age marriages are another fountain of heavy buying. More girls become “Mrs.” at 18 than any other age. The most popular marriage age tor men is 20. More than SO per cent of the bridal veils and wedding rings sold for first marriages are bought for young women under 20. Business Picture Hanna Net Income Rises C'W W'# available, however, in most brokerage offices and in many public libraries — particularly college libraries. If you inquire in any of the places I’ve mentioned, I feel sure you will get the information you want and should have. ★ * w Q. “la one of your recent colunms, you referred to a list of Public Housing Authority CLEVELAND — M. A. Hanna Co. reports that net income for the first nine months rose to $10.7 million or 88 cents a share, from $10.2 million, or 84 cents a share in the similar 1962 period. WUliam A. Hobbs, president of the big closed-end investment company, said his firm’s net assets at the end of Sept. • 36 totaled more than $563 million, an all-time high. This is equal to $46.13 a share on common stocks, and represented an increase of about $107 milion since the beginning of the year. Hobbs attributed the performance largely to an increa^ in market value of the firm’s National Steel Corp. stock. He also noted improvements in Hanna’s other stocks. WILMINGTON. Del. - E. 1 du Pont de Nemours and Co. Inc. reported yesterday net income of $320 million for the first nine months of the year, equal to $6.78 a share down from $321 million, or $6.81 a share for the like period of 1962. Sales rose to a recind high of $1.9 billion, six per cent over $1.8 billion for last year. CHICAGO - Rock Island Railroad management has told stockholders they would suffer a dilution of their interest if the Chicago and North Western should gain control. The statement was contained in a letter signed by R. E. Johnson, president irf the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co., soUdt-big proxies opposing an exchange of securities proposed I by the Chicago and North I Western Railway Co, I The Rock Island is seeking to merge with the Union Pacifle I and to acquire some of the fa-1 duties of the Southern Pacific. The North Western Is seeking to gain control of the Rock Island through an exchange of securities and cash payment. The Rock Island saM among other things that ytetements made by the Norte Western omitted mention yteat North Western preferred stock has equal voting rimts with the safe and satisfactory for tax-exempt faicome. I am totzY-ested fai sQch issues and would this list.” E.N. A. Unfortunately, I cannot resubmit the same Ust, because the issues I mentioned have been sold. AU bonds, however, issued under Annual Contribution Contract with the P.H.A. are equaUy secure. In the opinion of the Attorney-General, dated May 15, 1963, a contract to pay annual contributions entered into by the P.H. A. is a valid and binding obli-gation of the United States' Government. Housing Aotborily bonds are totaUy exempt from Federal income taxes, but are subject to similar state levies in most instances. ' Presently available are C i t y of Philadelphia H.A. SVi'i (when issued) due 3003, offered to yield 3.30 per cent; and Chicago, Illinois 3^’s due 2003 (when issued) offered on a 3.$5 basis. rCopyright 1M3) NEW YORE- Private government and hiral electric power systems as of Oct. 1 had on order and scheduled for operation a near record 45.6-ndUion kilowatts of new generating News in Brief Robert Havens, 28, of* 117 Cad-iUac, told Pontiac poUce yesterday that thieves entered his home and stole a coin collection valued at $700-$800, two watches and a foot locker. About $56 in change was stolen in a break-hi at the Pure Gas Station, 687 E. Mount Clemens, an attendant, Lawton Galloway, 32, report^ to Pontiac poUce yesterday. Rummage Sale: Thursday, October 24, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, Getober 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple, Bir-—adv. from A to Z. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 to 6. 4042 Wood-mere, Drayton Plains. adv. _____..._ .... M.1 20.1 MonlH Ago tl.S Ml.* St* *04 Yaar Ago 77* *t.l M4 17:1 Mil HIWl 04 MLt M4 214 I2S1 LOW 72.7 224 17.7 SKI 120 HIgH 72.7 104 04 O.S 120 LOW HI 21.7 IL7 0.2 capacity, tee 34th semiannual power survey of the Edison Electric Institute reports. Arthur' S. Griswold, vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., and chairman of the survey committee, said this year’s summer peak load for the total electric utility tai-dustry was 160.2 millioa kilowatts, up 7.5 per cent from the 1962 summer peak. The survey indicated total electrical energy output in the U.S. this year is expected to reach 922.!4>i]lion kilowatt hours, an increase of 7.3 per cent over 1962 output. The survey forecast electric i>ower requirements in 1965 would exc^ one-trillion kilowatt hours and be in excess of 1.1 trillion in 1966. WASHINGTON - With market prices showing strength un- ■ der big export prospects, farmers are storing less wheat under government price supports this year than lari. ★ ★ ★ reports that }14.6 mlllfon bush- The Agricidture Department els of wheat from this year’s efbp had been placed under supports through September compared with 135.6 million a year ago. This year’s wheat crop is 4 per cent largo* than last year’s. Two years ago, 230 million bushels had been stored under support. PHILIP E. ROWSTON Elect Ex-Mayor Head of Pontiac Realtors' Board Pontiac attorney and former mayor Philip E. Rowston has been elected president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Rowston of 16 Cherokee has been a director for the last seven years and served as secreta^ the pari two. Other officers elected for the coming year are Thomas Bateman, vice president; Lewis Hile-man Sr., secretary; and Kenneth G; Hempstead, treasurer. Elected tc three-year terms on the realtors’ boanl of directors were Helen Hagstrom and Edwaril A. Maier. State Coffers Down LANSING Ul - Michigan’s treasury balance sliimed $12.4 million last week as income totaled $24.5 million white expenses added up to $36.9 million. The balance at the end of the week was $132.6 million. American Stock Exch. 'IguTM atMr gaclmtl poMt on MgMH* NEW^ YORK (AF)-:Anwrlean Modu: :al El Paw .. M>* ra* Coho Etec ... I "W W .......4BW SortoM .... SM ln«B Tb Co ... IIW TtcMUco ...MM im N Am ... NM . THE PONTUC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2f, 1963 TWENTY-THREE' Deofhs in Pbnfiac, Neighboring Areas CATHERINE A. ALONZI Prayen were offered at Mt. Hope Cemetery thia morning for Catherine A. Alonzi, infant daughter of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alonzi, 1900 Kalama, Royal Oak. Catherine was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents is a brother, Scott, at home. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. A. D. BOWMAN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. A. D. (Helen) Bownuui is being held in Fillmore, Calif. Mrs. Bowman died Saturday. She is the wife of a former Pontiac Press employe. The Bowmans moved to (California in 1946. Surviving are a son and daughter, and grandchildren, all in California. DOROTHEA M. SWINDELL Service for Dorothea M. Swindell, t-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Swindell, 5508 Pleasant, Waterford Township will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Lakeview (Cemetery, Clarkston. Dorothea, a student at Waterford Village School, died yesterday after a twounty Welfare Director George Williams yesterday told fellow members of the spqcial study committee that the UCS report now is expected to be given to the county supervisors in early November. The report will recommend how county health facilities can be best utilized for future devel- Wlthout knowing what Is con- tained in the report, the special study committee doesn’t want to proceed. Williams said the report might indicate it wonid be more feasibie to sell the ’TB Sanatorium and enlarge the medical care facility—commonly called the county infirmary—to absorb TB patb He said he offered the thought “as a brain-thrust.” “We might find it easier to develop a combined chronic disease hospital if we can get some cash to work with,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Williams said the Sanatorium, including a nurses’ home and an 87-acre site, should be worth about $2 million. INTERESTED IN HOSPITAL He said maybe some general hospital would be interested in nuking the purchase. Williams and another committee member, Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the (k)unty Board of Auditors, were asked by Conunittee Cliairman Luther Heacock to contact Dr. Clare Gates, who has been doing the legwork for the UC3S committee, in an effort to learn what course of action might be indicated in the forthcoming report. ★ ★ ★ The special study committee agreed to nteet with nil other Put Blame for Inaction on Mailman A formal stand by the Waterford Township Board on the Nov. 5 incorporation issue failed to materialize last night as scheduled and at least part of the blame was heaped upon the ’Tmstee Lpren Anderson, one of three board members who didn’t receive the resolution la the mail before the meeting, refuted to vote. Anderson, who indicated a week ago that he favored a Yes vote, »dd he would have to have time to study the page-long resolution before casting a vote. ★ ★ ★ I want to digest it,” Anderson said. “It’s important to know exactly what the resolution says and also what it implies,” he added. NO MEETING MA’TERIALS ’Trustees John Coleman and Charles Evans also didn’t receive their meeting materials in the mail prior to the meeting. ★ ★ ★ Coleman, who drafted the, tomey Pan! Mandel, passed out extra copies at the meet- All seven board members except Evans either last night or a week ago expressed support of an affirmative vote on the incorporation proposal. Evans has withheld conunent. ★ ★ In othtf business the board adopted an amendment to the township dog ordinance that will prevent future liability for anl-nuls killed by other animals. AUTHORIZES PAYMENT The board authorize payment of a $200 claim recently to the owner of sheep killed by dogs. Board members also approved the lower of two bids snbmittod last week on fleet vehicle insurance eovemce. He bid amounted to $S,MliS. Tbe hiring of Riduud Shaul to replace retiring electrical inspector H. E. McCullough Mso was an>roved by the b<^. wow Shaul, who has worked for Pontiac Motof^ Division since 1946, will begin his duties in the $6,200 job next Monday. Board members also discussed possible methods of strengthening its present traffic ordtoance and then directed Mandel to submit a report on a proposed course of action. State Road.Toll 1,406 EA8T4JU«SDmmlssion meeting. Ihe |dan, prepared by City Engineer Joseph E. Neipllng, calls for the city to install a metal pipe culvert and cover it with temporary pavement. (H)st of the work is estimated at $16,347. It would be tom up and replaced with a permanent Man Injured in Auto Crash A 58-year-old Pontiac Township man was hospitalized with serious injuries yesterday after bis automobile crashed into portions of a water main under construction in Bloomfleld Town-ilp. George Rhanor, 58, of 2581 Auburn, remained In poor condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning. He is being treated tor multiple fractures. The accident occurred about 1:26 p.m. on Adams, a qnarter-mfle sonth of Sooth Bonlevard according to police. The large concrete sections are at one of the construction sites for the main which wi’J bring Detroit water to the township. Bloomfield Township police, who are continuing their investigation of the accident, said Rha-nor’s northbound car swerved off the west side of the road. City Woman Is Released in Shooting A Pontiac w(»nan who was being held for investigation in the nonfatal shooting of her husband was released from Jail yesterday after an Investigation revealed she acted in self defense. AisistaBt Proseenter Daniel C. Devine said statements taken by him shewed that Mrs. Barbara Jean Irby, 33, of SI Hudson was Jastified in shooting her hasband, Clande, 43. Irby was wounded with a blast from a l^gauge shotgun Sunday night. He is In fair condition at PonUac General HospiUl. •Or * W Devine said Irby had been drinking and beat his wife and threatened their 11-year-ohl daughter. Ii^ wdii wounded when hq at-tmnpted to Udte away the shotgun from his wife. Devine said. culvert as specified in the CHiih ton River Drain contract aS soon as the project is under way. PROJECTSTALLED ’The project has been stalled because financial institutions refuse to hie on drain bonds until a suit challenging parts of the Michigan Drain Code is settled by the U.S. Supreme Court. Approval of Neipling’s plan and estimate tonight would free the city to start work on the culvert if it appears perimeter road paving under contract will be completed this year. The perimeter road contract calls for tatenecthms to be paved by Jan. 1, bat the contractor has until June 1614 to have the first two sections completely paved and open to traffic, according to city engineers. Also on the agenda is a report f mortiCy Attorney William A. Ewart approving the form of the ballot for a special election Jan. 13, 1964. PROPOSED AMENDMNE T On the ballot is a proposed charter amendment which would change voting procedures in April City Commission elec- However, petitions requesting the special election, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of (Commerce, have been challenged by CH)mmission-er Milton R. Henry. He charged that most petitions w e r e not properly notarised. Henry said yesterday that he or an associate will still definitely ask for a circuit court ruling on the legality of the pe-titkms under state law. MAY ACT Commissioners may also act tonight on a proposed resolution which would require “extras” on city contracts to be cleared throu^ the conunission if they exceed a specifled amount of money. The move was requested by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby last week. Of the 18 items un agenda, most involve routine acceptance of property deeds, re-soiling actions and provements. and^s^reet I Gunman Gets $100 at Area Market A man armed with a revolver robbed Borer’s Market, 3440 Dixie, Waterford Township, of $100 last night. Kathryn Borer told Waterford Township police that the bandit entered the store at 7:40 p.m. and demanded all the money. -She said he then forced her into the rear of the store at gunpoint and fled north on Dixie. county committees and boards whose interests would be involved in any shifting of medical facilities after Williams and Lilly have talked to Dr. Gates. STATE or MICHIOAN •- In tti« Pro-b«t* Court for tt» County of Ooklond, Juvonllo Division. In fho manor of “■------------------- fcig Robort Olonr Cauw No. IWIS. « fothor of loM minor child smmn and uid child has .violafed ______of fho Stafo, and that told child should remain undor tha lurisdictlon ot in SS'noma of fho pooplo of fho Slato ftf Mlchloan, you ora har^ nofifird that ttio hoorino on nld ootltlon will bo hold at fho Court Houso, Oakland County Sorvico Cantor, m fho City of r-------------- mondod to oppoor porsenolly ot sold *’*l*'*boino Improcllcol to moko porsonsl sorvico horoofT this summons ond notkr shall bo sorvod by publlcotlon of o copy 30# svook provlous to sold hMrIng in Tho Pontiac Press. • nawspapor printed ______...____County, this nth (Seel?'*‘^R^'N'’R^ BARNi^ (0 true ctohT) 'October Z STATE OF MICHIOAN - In Ite Pro-•te Court tor tha County of Ooklond. uvanllo Division. ____ Ing Batty Balloy, minor. Causa No. To Clin Balloy, tothor of f-'^ ■tilld. Potttlon having boon filed In lloging thol (ho prr Court -----jbouts v'tSii!./'; in (M ^ of fho poo^o of mo Stoto f Michlgon, you art hi^by notniod hild iir 'Coirrt.lteysor Servica Cantor, In fho Clfv of f in sold County, on Iho Jlsl dm a labor A.D. 1063, ot I SO o'clock 1 Tho Pontiac Prost, a nawspapor prkrtod snd circulotod In said county. Wllnosa, fho Honoroblo, Norm» R. cW’p«iYIi?k?'s.!5“coS,r'm5 JSi '**’'(lool)'*^ORMAN**i. BARNARD ,0 iru. Ctonr. pecPHA^'TB^uSlS?- October n. IH3 r the County of Oakland, Ing Dorlono, Lorry ;— Peaks, minors. Csuso No. wnu. To Woltor Peaks, fslhsr of sold ooon ■- . ______.jr lupiwit and that soM I should bo placed undor Iho lien of mis Court. mildran In nto nemo oTmo’poopIo of the Stoto MIcMm, you on hontby not *--s hearing on sold pamion will consMor mo tomeorarY---------- vtronco Of all pirontol ....... .. . .jopflon ot Iho Court House. Ookloito County Sorvico Center, In Iho City of < ------- ■------ County, on the Slet day ). IMS. ot 10:30 o'clock n, and you are hereby appear porsonolly at sold Inwrictlcol to moko poreefiol ir^ mi-------------—■ — city of Pontlec In sold County, mis ISm (Sooi^*^ORilWH**R. BARNAR^D ,0 .rue copy, STATB OP MICHIOAN - li ■ 'oort for the County oi B Division. 0 moltor of tbo petition concem-ig Arthur Guorroro allot Gorio, minor, auto No. 1l»33. To Jottia Guorroro, folhor of told tinor child. Petition having boon fllod In mis Court f------- ---------- lurisdictlon of mis Court. '- *ho nsmo of the pooplo -.. fho'^or-sots** Kfriff jas el tho Court House, Oakland County Sorvico Cpntor, In the Clty_ol Pontloejn WItnott, ------------- -------- Bernard. Judgo ot told Court, to I oL Ponlioc In sakt County, mis H... S October A O. IV63. ISeal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (0 tiu« copy) Judge ot Probata DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Resistor Juvenile Division October », IfSS PUBLIC SALE ... »:N o.m. on October M, tOOS, a 1MI Chevrolet impale Hardtop, oarlol number IIISJPtlMT^ will te soM of puMIc sola at ISIS B. Nino RoadTPom-dolo. MIchison, that oddrou tetog whoro the vohicia It tiorod and may te In- **' October U and SX Itss ro THE qualifieo'Slbcto ... Nolica It Horoby Olvon. that o City Bloctlan will te hoM In the City ot Sylvan Lake, County ot Oakland. State if Mkhlm, en Tuesday, November s, l*03„ at fho place of hoMtog tha oltctlen In sow City ot Indicotod below, vli: City Hall, liSS Invomoss Avenue, tor the purpose ot electing tho loltowing, ' Councllmon-Ono' to te oloctod. Notica rolotlvo to opening ond cloetog t_polls. ^ion LOW, Act lU. l ,. Soc 710. On the day ot any ________ . tho polls shall te op^ at 7 o'clock to the teronoon. and shall te oontmuouv ly opon until t o'clste to the aftornm and no longw’. Evary qutllflad elector protont and to lino at tte polls ot thr hour praocrlbad tor tha elating there o thoH te allowed to vote. PUBLIC SALE te loW an October tS. 10U, ot 1« .... 1*7 $. Johnson Avenue. 1*S4 Pen- Hoc Sedan, M ePIZHStoOS. Car may bo •----ipd St mis sddrost. October 72 ond », 1*S3 _____bWt will bo rocto^ by tho Township of Pontlsc SOU Opd^JloM Nntloc, Mlchlgsn, until l:N p.m. E.SJ^., ffi!rteTpJwicly*tesnltd ond ro>d*o^ % tj5uofo*^7oriy*o?"Smimip5*jwn Rev. Edmond t. Wat-kins offkiating. Interment «n Perry Mount PerU Cemetery. ^ Burling will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home^__________________ CRAWFORD, OCTOBER M-jack M. JR., 2217 Hester Coui^ Keego Harbor; age, 60,_ ‘"S.''?’ tkiewK&fwi «kf iribn# Marv Crawtbrde WHITE chapel garden OF Rl- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 7» Menominee. FE 5-7S05.__________ Mrs. Johr Sr., dear lathe (Gloria) Ebers (Dorothy) RoinIcK, Mrs r<;cn..v (Shirley) Vallincourt, and Danny M. Crawford; *)rother ol A ex and Francis Crawlord. Al» sur vived by three step-»ns and nine *^r£r''S;« Wed^“e^"y. li.il ^with JSi c *"GShrrdt_Fune^Horne. HUXsTOCTOBER 2), 1943, VERTIE MAE, 4<32 Elliabeth Lake Road, ■Watertord Township; a^ 74; tw-loved wile ol Frank E. Hills; dear ™ther ol F. Keith Hills. Also survived by •wojt*'^ children. Funeral “ - ■ ■ -h the Rev. Henry F -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 6. 12, 25, 39, 40, (1, 62, 64 . 67, 82, 85, 87, 91, 96, 112 Help Wanted Male Jacox; daar sistar of Mr». Mary Mr*. Arminta Donatdspn, MrV' imo Getta. Mr». Christina Sho«rs and sry*'s*«i:.?fF£Sr i"ac^,'’"llllT m*7a’ST' .t "'« tp^in-r.rltlli^uneral Home. _ ahl, Watertord To*mshipj_age 4, h,IOV.dht*r’*SwS!d4fl*’3?5^ ——“‘“C Ot Mr nnd mrs. ^siri^SJn “’Finfraf-rvw rwadkAi sMith Pastor Richard C, 5gSS«.StoJ^ FSne?al*H(ihe*- ird ol ThMki^________ 1 l^^XwiLY OF -lERRY WILMOT s.viiss! ng hit lllnesi and death hanks to Rev. WIrma and Sharpa-, Soyette funeral home. Nllha Wllmoli Mr. and Mrs. yastle Wilmot and Virginia._ In Memerium 4 LOVING MEMORY OF IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear mother, Nellie H. Brown, “t" passed away 10 years ago to Oct 22nd. The depths of sorrow I cannot The lots of one I loved so » And while she sleeps a peaceful siaapr Her memory I shall always keep. -Sadly missed by her daugt GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldo. GEt OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as II0.W BUDGET SERVICE 11 W Huron___________FE »«01 Pay Off Your Bills - withosit a loin — Payments 'ow as SIO wk. Protect your job and credit Home or OHka Appointmantt City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron__________ TE ______________ Momkigi Al. FE 4.4221. TRY DIAOAX TABLETS (FORM- 4-A Halp Wonted Mob ■caii' F E J-1734. ''ConVldarT MIDDLE AGED / Maybee and Clinic SETTER, VtCINITY Walton-GIddIngs Rd. FE 2-2412. IS Ellwood. Reward. PLEASEI LET CHARLIE COME HOME! illver poodle, child's pet - Re- retlremenl plan. Good working condllloos. Apply In person only. Lloyd Motors. 232 S. Saginaw. See $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willlnorlot" tMutt be neat and honest. Sales experience not necessary at wa train. OR 3-S545. Soma'part-time Press, Bo« No. 59. A Part Time Job OWN tools. S50 Oakland Ava._______ AWPORJ auS OHVERS WANTED. Good hours, good'pay, chauKeur license required. Apply Parlor e Waldron Hotel for further Inform A(JTO PARTS MAN WITH MECHAN- ASSISTANT MANAGER - YOUNG man experienced in Drive-ln res-tayrant management. Apply 9 to 5. Red Barn, Elliabeth Lake Rd. and Telegraph. ____________________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 Rh Positive, S7 and tIO Rh NMatIve DETRO'T BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9»47 BODY MAN AND DAY HELPER. Lawyer's Collision, 2705 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor. and have own tools. Hawke Tool, CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time, day or night, 101 w. Jturon. CAN OFFER A PERMANENT'jOB to an older man who can be on the lob every night, no ^----- work, 10 p.m.-4 a.m. shifts, be reliable, — ■ ’ CEMENT MEN Who have their own crew an. equipment to do block-lootings brick and flat work. Steady vrorl FeI*7M3^^- Certified Arc Welders Capable ol passing Navy Weld test. Apply In Person G A W Engineering Inc. 2900 Indian wood Rd.. Laka Orton comparable experie FE mu (or -------- Funeral Directors 4 COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON plains___OR A775? C. J. G 6 D H A R D T FUNERAL M(^E, Keego Harbor. Phi 662- D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Sarvica _______FE 4-^JlJ_________ OONELSbN-JdHNS FUNERAL HOME Fuoarals" ^ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 Years 7» Oakland Ave FE 2 0169 VOORHEESSIPLE funeral HOME FE 2-1371 Established Over 40 Yeaj^s_ SPARKS-GRIFFIN Lots 4-A I LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. WILL divide. F E_2-g»20____ PERRY MT. PARK - LOVELY 3-gravt tot. One o* the flneit kjca lions ks cemetery. Comoarative tots aenmg for S4IS. Sacr S3M. Uv.— W7-S4I7. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS For Body Assembly Tcwling DIE DESIGNERS °Overtli™ Kottanbar DETAILERS AND LAY-OUT FOR speci^t machinery, long program, top rate. Beach Engineering, W,>- Maple Rd.. Walled Lak^^___ DRAGLINE OPERATOR WITH e Reply Pontiac Press ioV?S^‘ d night ihitt, must b( ..........jt first ----- ------ No layoffs, 32451 De^ra, Akadison Haights, JU EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT office Pontiac Generel HospHal. _____- ... experienced MECHANICS S3M. Uvender. EM 33303. Eves i Apply in person, see J- I Hanoute. Chavrolal-Buick, Lake I EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. 146 To Buy, Rant, Sail or Trada Usa Pontiac Pross WANT ADS Offica Hour^t 8 am. to 5 p.m. Concallotion Doodlina 9 o.m. Boy Following First Insartion experienced FURNITURE HAN-dier Knowledge of area Chauffeur's license.. No othera apply. 2136 Dixie Hwy., a Telegraph.__ EDUCAtlONAL OPPORTUNITY; iiKa a caraer In profm-Int. Sales? Will train 3 Laam then Earn. Must Id. Write Box 14 Pontiac HANaSCREW AOACHINE OPERA- JEWEL TEA CO. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS NEW FRANCHISE PROGRAM IN BHE PONTIAC AREA. 136-3442, 4-10 MECHANIC with Hydramatic transmission ax-perienc*. general knowledga at Pontlacs hejplul. Call 493-4244. Ask for MERLEI ,. More tor home - Concrete breaking i years. $122.50 month plus ex^nses middle-aged or ELDERLY, FOR houae work, AAonday through Friday. Working couple. Drayton Plains area. 3426 Lawrence. OR 39749. __________________ OPENINGS - WAITRESSES AND 1 . night shift, ... person. El Boy, 2490 Dixie Hw,.________ OPENINGS - WAITRESSES AND - ~b girls, day and night shift, ige benelils, vacation with pay. ply In person. Ellas Bros., Big ., Telegraph and Hur5xi,__ PlEO" PIPERS' RESTAURANT ilshes to employ neah attract ve call FE 6-4741.___________J___________ paint store SALES CLERK. Give resume of experience, age, marital status and salary expected. Good opportunity with long xldual to sell the finest I 01 radios, TVs anr one dl Michigan's toilers and leaders in ini Guaranteed draw again; mission. Apply Grinnell Bro tiM Mall^A^ fi^ monojer^______ positIon available for GEN- help Including car* ' Give resume o PART-TIME SHOE REPAIRMAN ___________FE 4^242__________ PERSONNEL DIRECTOR-HOSPIT- Pim HELPER WANTED, n IS or over. Apply In pers Lisa's Bar and Restaurant, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Business Sales REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full-time sales peop to handle new and used hom< plenty of leads and floor tim Experienced preferred but w train. Call FE 39471, ask for M Schram. _______ ‘SALESMAN Many employe benefits APPLY IN PERSON 9;30 A M. TO 9:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES zoo N SAGINAW STOCK BOY NEEDED AT THREE SANTA CLAUS—DOWNTOWN Department store needs man v...-«likes children to play Santa from Thanksgiving till Christmas. Could be retired but In good hr-'“-Hours 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. f 5th floor Personnel Office, Wi •♦-.45 a.m. till Noon._^__ 7 Work Wantad Mab 11 Wantad Raal Etsata MANPOWER OF PONTIAC Now needs office girls, typists, tlenographert, telephone solicitors, medical and legal secretaries. Interviews given dally trom 311 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE Apply in parson at 14 S. Cass, Pontiac. ODD JOBS, wVnd6w>, and STORMS CLEANED AND HUNG. . 334-2461. ________^ ,6dD JOBS. PAINTING AND GEN- Preparation Cook TED'S-PONTIAC MALL ROCHESTER AREA MOTHER'S • Itule, Mon-Thurs„ 4 a.m.-2:30 620. 1435 Crooks Rd. fE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL prict homes and business proiwr-ty. Also w^ buy end leM fend contracts. Call us today. •K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road «:reeni. 3337475^_ , 'change storms i Apartments-Furnlihed . AHTEO CARPENTER WORK (rough or finish, small or largo iohs); also roofing and alum, sld-■ng, FE 2-2402, Work Wantod Ftmolo IRONINGS WANTED. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. ___________PE 5-249$__________ 2 ROOMS. $11 WEEK. GENTLEMEN only. FE 44593._____________ 2 • ftobM A^ARTMEfiT, EVE1TY--thing furniihfda cImh. 285 WBIttb* PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE Building Strvico-Supplifs 13 raising, also basema present home. 4233513.____________ k-1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, chimneys, (I --------- ‘*^- Copies, MY 3-1126. Business Service ineral Printing A Office Supply , 17 W. Lawrence St. ELECTRIC MOTOR S8BVICE-RE-palrlng and rewinding. 216 E. Pike, mne FE 4-366I.______________ envelope ADDRESSING AND fast service! FILLING to t ^l_MEIrose 7-4591. FREE ESTIMATES ON ing, will finance. R. Electric Co. FE 5-6431. ALL wIr-B. Munro 36 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto Apartments >6 N. Paddock________FE 2-2066 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. 2336 Dixie Hwy, R06!^ and BATit, NICE, clean, uppar, adults only. East Side, UL 2-12Sf. __________________ fireplace, private entrance. $120 a 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $20 weekly. Includes utilities. Adams Really. FE 34065. Rent House*, Unfurnished 40 713 DeSOTA Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valancia CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, I Opdyka Rd. JEFFERSON JR. HIGH AREA IN Pontiac, 3badroom singla homa, rhaaf, low, low rant. Ask lor _ RIehardtr-A MAV VALUE HOME, 626-6575. y-tTKctr OAnMth-Fo^ -niHT LEASE WITH OPTION TO 3UY. 3-bedroom. West Side home. Gas heat, large lot. 2-ear garage. Rental $75. Man with steady job and small family write Box 45, Pon-tlac Press._________ _____________ lease. Adams Realty. « LOTUS LAKE, W A t E R F 6 R D, year around lake front, 2 bedrooms, oil furnace, safe beach. 6100 per mo. OR 3-6562._____________ 3 ROOMS, NEAT AND CLEAN, S6S 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE. REFER- Adults. FE 5-5182. 3 ROOMS FOR COUPLES ONLY. I 1st floor, 2 porches. Fireplace. $60 Dressmaking & Taibring 17 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. __________F E .65770_________ ConvoitMant-Nursing RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN and take complete charge ol Birmingham home and 4 children, ages 1 to 7. Call Ml 7-0714. SALES LADY AND FOUNTAIN *■*■* wan*«l- permanent employ-f In the new store, no experl- Employment Service, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac or 737 S. Washlng-ton. Royal Oak. tITe advertising departmei ol the Birmingham Eccentric, B mingham, Michigan has time opening for a young deliver proofs, tile mala general offica work. 5 day wow. Paid holidays. 2 weeks paid vaca-flon. Car expense paid, but muaf have own car. Call Ml 4-1100. Ext lady to and do MOVING SERVICE, REASON-e rates. FE 5-3456. FE ^09, 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ■ UL 2-3»66, 628-3518. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES . MMino-18 Years Experlenc. ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 Painting & De^roting 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343.______ A-1 DECORATING^ PAINTING - WAITRESSES. AFTERNOONS Ings alfe’rnooni and mWnlghta. Biff's, Telegraph and Maple Rd. (15 Mile). ___________________________ waitress, afternoon^ SHIFT, t housevrork. 334-0318. would like elderly lady to live in, more for home than wages. FE 67316. _______________ WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEVVORK. Live in or out. Sunday and one other day off. 4 hours per day. FE 6-1025^__________________________ YOUNG LADIES TO WORK FROM your desk In our office. Must be neat and able to converse intelligently. Salary $1.25 to start. Mon.-Fri., 5 hours a day. For oppoinl-ment, call 336-2816.______________ pi?ym!wt."336W6'.' |Heip Wanted WANTED EXPERIENCE SERVICE I * ried, 2^ years l, ................... school education apply between 2 and 5 p.m. Pontiac Laundry Co. ' ^S Jelegr—■* BUS BOYS AND BUS GIRLS. MUST over 18, experienced. Apply 3 4 in person. Bedell's Restau-It. Closed Sundays. Woodward Square Lake Road. No phone __Is. ___________________________ CAB DRIVERS WANTED, MEN OR shop. Apply General Lock, 534 $. Help Wanted Female 7 2 WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHER 1727 S. Telegraph, AIRPORT BUS DRIVERS WANTED. $20 week^3$-9791. BABY SITTER. LIGHT HOUSE-^keeping, live in, share home. OR 3-6579. BABY SITTER. TO LIVE IN. PAR-eots_^rk «N^rnoons^3^aiO^_ BABYSITTER WANTED. UNION Lake area. call_EM 3-6163. __ BEAUTY OPERATOR Oonmll's___462-0420 __The JAall cashiTr. gm dealer, prefer Bot^7Z with good driving records. Apply to Parlor B. Waldron Hotel, to Chief Cab Co. ____ COOK, MUST BE EXpSTenCED, nights, Nick's Fine Foods, 2430 Highland.______________________ COCiPLE WANTED FOR CLEAN- night. State qualifications and salary desired to Pontiac Press Box J7.______________________ ELDERLY COUPLE FOR CHORES on small farm, more for home than wages. MA JMr-5092._ ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. FE 2-3053. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING enty of ft III J. A. T male or female hair dress- er, 50 per cent all equipment furnished, Mary's Beauty Shop. FE potato pickers. FE S-1123. CALL onllac Prei CHRISTMAS'shopping "PARTY PCAN' Sold lewelry, cosmetics, will pay you to inves last growing business. ligate our Exclusive Employment Agencies ^"VOCATldNAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 _ « IJIUJor_appolnfment._____^ DEPENDABLE AND EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR LIVE IN. CARE OF CHILDREN.AND GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK, BLOOMFIELD AREA, PLEASANT SUR ROUNDINGS, GOOD WAGES -C^LL AFTER 7 P.M. Ml 4-4232. fetPENDABLE LADY FOR BABY sIHIng 5'j (fays a week. Call after 2 p.m. FE H077. ______________ DRUG ClIWk. 21 OR OVER, WILL train, good steady lob for reliable person. Rust's Country Drugs. 4566 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook; Ago 30 to 50. WHI train (or manager H capable. OR 3-7173 tor interview.___________________| EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be II or over. Apply - ------ De Lisa'- ■- — I Bar and Restaurai FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH W. MAPLE. SUITE 321 ^'Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 Midwest Employment FE 5-9227 _ 405 Pontiac State Bank Building instructions-Schi^s 1 i ACCOUNTING. 6330 _________Detroit 21. Bi- ““ Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for -------- -- ------ lob. Study at 9 Diploma award--. _ _____ -- write to Detroit Office, National School ot Home Study, Dept. P ~ 27743 AAound Rd., Warren. Mich. FACTORY ‘rRAINING AVAIUkBLE as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 4344 West 4 Mile, Detroit. UN 4-4666. I. Rochester R<) , Rochester. FEMALE SALES HELP - PAR1 time. Apply Youngland Children' Shop, 2161 S. Telegrooh. MIrxci Mile Shoying Center GENERAL TYPIST FOR ACCOUNT- IBM TRAINING (It Learn IBM, K*VPunch or ma-I'tr- china operation and wiring. 4 week courses evallable. Approved by Michigan Slate Board ot Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile. Haiel Park ' S47-S303__________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR RETIRED wMower, mor* tor home than wages. 1 child welcome. MA 63606. LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN. own room, more tor home. 6263436. LARGE ARfeA CHURCH REQUIRES L"' k Mcret«ry, exp»fl4»K^ ’ mqchbkH.. Ml 4 2040 ___________ LADY TO BABY Sit 7 36-5:30. ONEa| ■a Dtrolt. Dl 1-7323. SEMI-OIESEL. TRUCK DRIVtR framing achool. Writ# TRUCK, 16133 LivmolBa Dttrolt. UN 4-6606. CLEAN UPPER. 3 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE ON PONTIAC LAKE GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial--ResidentiB. Palming and decorating OR 3-0049 /mson~‘’thompson-decorat6r Interior-Exterior. FE 4-8364. PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-------------------------— " , .......G, PAPERING, VltALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. PAINTING, WALL-WASHING. i«E- Tebviiion-Radlo Service 24 condition. OR J-2376. HAVE YOUR >e Tube Testing. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — NICE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-ce, no chlldfen. FE 60464. Apnrtments-Unfurnithed 38 - BEDROOM TERRACE UNFUR-nlshed. FE 3-7764.______ utilities. Woodhull ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT FUR-nished, $105 per month. Hertfage Apts., Walled Lake. MA ««20.___ - ROOM UPPER, HEA-r“^FUR- CLARKSTON - 3 ROOMS, UTILITY, EXTRA CUOSET SPACE 3-room apt. In POntiac. Stove clean^ Call 'oR 3-1730. water ---- -- trigerators. Tiled baths, plastered walls. Incinerator, utility room ....... u. _______N. Of Scott Lake OR 3-5486. DUL................. N EVERY DETAIL Tronsportation y decorated, prF ilrance and bath. trVp west." Must' be at least' M years or older with references. Apply at M&M Motor Sales, 2537 Dixie Highway or call OR 60306. insurance 26; ^ive in luxury ----------------------I fountainbleau HOME OWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. AVAILABLE NOV. 15 Scales Agency, FE 2-5411, 63403. il. Plastered Walls Wanted Cliiidren to Board 28l Sir''con°drtLner -- ----4. Formica Cupboards 1-A CARE BY DAY OR WEEK. J- OR 3-8427 Garbage Disposal ------------7. Heated Swimming Pool 6. Private Parking ' 9. Hot Water Heat ' •Bedroom. $125.00 WANTED: CHlIb TO BOARD. Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTIONEER. . FREE INFORMA-tlon, B. N. Hackett, EM 3-4703. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll boy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4647 or MEIrose 7-5165. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances 1 piece or houseful. Peor-son's, FE 4-7681. .. —_____T FOR XFORD COMMUNITY Wonted Miscellaneous 30 PIANO. ANY TYPE OR SIZE. 33$- 0108 _______________________ tYPfwftifERiS SEWING MACHINES Curt's OR^I 104______ USED~6fFICE FURNitURE. FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444 _ _ _ WANTED METAL BUILDING 10x20 or larger. Cali Denny Montgom-ery, FE 2-9000. Wonted to Rent lease 3 Rent Nooses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM FLAT, MAIN FLOOR, _$125 mo. FE 5-9176._______ basement, 2 car g« cVrpETED. adults. Call a.m. and after 6 p.m. MA 5-2576. COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT, DIXIE LAKE TERRACE. ADULTS. Call A.M. or after 6 p.m. MA 5-2576. _ ___________________ FLORIDA, COZY ONE BEDROOM home.^ reasonable by wason.^beau- peting, garage, 3 blocks from main street. Nice landscaped lot, good city drinking water, small city Tampa area, for retired coople, ----- 651-1862. e up to $125 __________________ FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and referencea checked. Adams RealtyF E $-4095. ____ SMALL WAREHOUSE OR LARGE garage w * FE2J5I7_____ ________ Shnre U»iw9 Q""rters 33 WIDOW OESIAES REFINED LADY to share home. FE $-2787. WORKING LADY to SHARE IjEAU- MOOERN HOUSE FURNISHED. IN lake area. Ideal for couple, rr^~ $25 per week. EM 3-2609. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything of value. Hall's Auction. Sales, m W. Ctarks-ton Rd., Laka Orion. MY >1871 or MY >6141.___________________ Wonted Rool Etsoto IMMEDIATE CASH FOR CONTRACTS IF TITLE GOOD. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888; Resl^- help in disposing o gation. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR-“ LA. FE 3-7883 29$ W. Walton WANTED: 4, 5 AND 4"HOOM bixne^ Wa 'can gat cash for you PAUL JONES REALTY, FE 4-6550. UNION' _____ pretarred. I, LI 61773 atfw - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, Inqulra 126 S. Edith. FE 4-637$, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, tSO. REAL VALUE, 3-BEDROOM, room, dining full basamant. __ Scheol. Call FE 62146. LIVING —.......-ten and Naaa Baglay Elam. WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE Blair. No obligation. BLAIR REAL ESTATE _____________OR 3-1708_________ tor 5 or We buy PONTIAC REAITY 737 Baldwin___________FE 54275i f LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Basement, garage. Vicinity of Clarkaton. OR 3-4760.________________ S ROOMS, DOUBLE HOUSE, 6AS heat, couple, $50. FE ^742S. 5 BEDROOMS, IDEAL FOR BOARD- i in paymt Hays 6_to^6 _ BUILDER I Ing. Clinlofl I par mo. FE FE S6I16. It St. S76.50 AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL| Immtr gUPLE^^^ pr6«cnool. lour In school. Must : -------------------------- ba rallabla and ratarancai. SIS a lALUMtNUM SIOING, ROOFING, waak. Ba avallabla Monday. Oc- I caroantry lotn. traa astimatas. Call err. | tobar 26 Lotus Laka araa. 673-7257 I anytima. FE 61017 or FE .61466. INfERESTED IN AMBITIOUS AAAN | LA^Y FOR GENERAL HOUSE-tCARPENTRY. KITCHEN, AOOi ---------- o—, Hva In, Cilldran wakxtma. flbnfc recreation rooms. Raifodel- — - -- and 6 p.m. Ing of all kinds. FE 66010. *'1 raga.”si6'monm! FE't^jToa. ~'6R00M TERRACE. 65 WHITFIELD I St. Inquire at 73S W> Huron. T FARM HOME 4 BEDROOMS, near Oakland Univ. 1100 mo. MA 67465 Apply Mam Claanarb 4400 EII66 LIVE IvE IN. HOUSEKEEPER, scfiool-aga chlldrtn Call Ml 4- 4 22t2 l FE 2-5336. homes m (Jntxf Lakr i ~ 311 wdST HOPKINS vSJirBtooimmS Arof: WBdroam home, base- welting Freb estimates CalME/Jl I »forms, screens, coospletely am*HAC?ETT ^eIItY*:*' WANT to SELL OR BUYf KtNI UrIlUN ' I month waraan Koaiiy michabu realty 134 W, Huron 3337157'3367SS5 FE 37602 WE 3-4200 OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC EW 3 AND 6BEDR00M HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley “0" Down-$59.66 Mo. Excludjng TaxM t. Paved Street 3-BEDROOM BRICK, IVa Full________ lodel B^ DeHy^nd Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY •r $5,900 with $500 down. FE Hunting Accamodations 41-A ROOM FOR CLEAN MAN, 17. A ROOM FOR LADY. ________ 3335670. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN only. 24 W. Kannatt. I B—rd 43 JQAIU> FOR kad. fT66005. 20x40-0000 FOR RESTAURANT or hardware. Near FIshars, park-Ing. TE 37646 or OR 36123. Rent Office S|Mca__________47 GROUND FLDOR DFFICE, REA- 2-0219, FE 2-2119. 47 PON-TEL-CENTER, AMPLE P^K-Ing, NO sq. ft. Air eond., gai haat, h3 wattr lumlihad. SIN pw^mo. Rolta H. Smith, Raaltor. 344 S. Telegraph. FE 37S4S________ Rant IusImss Ptoparty 47-A DOWNTOWN, CORNER, t STORY block building, 5,N0 aq. feat. Full riMrancB. suitable garage, ma-alr shop, storage, light manufacturing OR 37444 attar 4 p.m. chan leal 6R00M, BASEMENT, OAS HBAT^ ftnead yard. Low down. Terms. Edith-Oamun vie. MA 6316S.____ ^*ROdji«rT"BATHS, NORTHBRN High, SS« down - 176 por month, plus fitxat, or 676 6 month total, with SI,aw down. ______ HILLTOP REALTY___________673-3234 2 LEFT Ready tor occupancy and 3badroom nomas on Frambas St., Drayton Plains area. Terms A. C. Compton & Sons 46W W. Huron OR 37414 Evas. OR 345S6 FE 2-7056 2-BEDROOM, WATER AND SEWER. Cast Lake privileges. Priv^ beach. Extra lot. M,$00, SLOW down. 662-M13. 3 BEDROOMS AND m BATHS, ---decorated. Sylvan Shores , FE 61067. „ ............. BATHS, ____ , children. Tiled beaament, patio, fenced yard. StS.SOO. 2S7 Wlnty, Roehastaf. - - 3 ACRES NORTH SUB. 2-badroom bungalow, lull basamanf J-car garage. Just 66,950 with $6» down. 157 par month. FE 2-6141 or after 7 3BEDR00M, GAS HEAT, ALUMI-num storms and icreant. Flbar-glas Insulation. Northern High araa. S5W down. Total price 610;-350. FE 60332. 3BeORO0M HOME FULL BASE-'' after'4:30 weak dgyi ---------------------- _ _ REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2SSI N. Opdyka Rd. FE 2-0154 __FE 2-0157 7-ROOM HOUSE - SOW DOWN-FE 2-4146. $9,390 MODEL - AVAILABLE; rancher, ■ 3 bedrooms on your lot, full basamant, oak Moort, gat h**' birch cupboards, no M 0 N DOWN, $42.77 MO. TRI-LEVEL MODEL - Oft Joslyn, sea our model, featuring the large glass door spacious closet, birch cupboards, a big I on your lot ■" YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'r» W. HURON ” FF 4.3130 l-BEOROO X.- ‘ . BEDROOMS, 2 LOTS. GARAGE. S1,5W down. 4036 Van Syckla, W6 tarford. OR 31W7. ROOMS, 3 ACRES, SS.5W A. 5AM- Suli^SMisas^ 5 ROOMS. GARAOE. 2 BIG LOTS. No baaamant. SIN down. Bal. M.6W. Near PontiK Mill. 6760032. 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Near Pontiac. 4 ^reoma, bathi. Priced right for quick »L. Nawfngham RaaTtor, UL 63310. laka privllagts, 15,6N movei you In. HILLTOP REALTY $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nsorly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies tsw DOWN, 2 BEDROOM, 1 CAR garage. Auburn-Opdyka araa. No credit check. SlOO DOWN. 3BEOROOM, PLUMB-Ing, wiring, drywall In, alum, siding. Lot Wx240. GOOOELL REALTY 3JW Rochester Rr' '-acxn LARGE 3BEDROOM RANCH houAe,. 1!0,Delhi, room kitchen, nice bedrooms, good locallon, lake priv., oquify S3.5W will taka $7011 cash, bal-anca S10,0W si $76 par mo. Ph. 33342H. _____________________ BRENDLE LAKE FRONT, 6BED- EM approx. 10 pfr ctnf dc.. 3-d7&3a HACKETT REALTY. Call BRICK, 6BEDROOM, EXCELLINT for feochtrt or ratlrod couple, minimum upkeep, walking distance of Tel-Huron, bank and p(»t offica. Aftractivt attar, must ba $een. 171 Navjoi. BY OWNER, 3BEDR0OM, WOLFE Street, FE 37503. BY OWNER. 3R00M HOME, NE^ Fisher Body. Full prka SBAXW, S1.5W down. FE 66134.__ placo. Carpat6d, 1). hSnoTolor. 'atlachS garaw.^Slwn by eppt. FE M443 er FE 2-2557. Bloomfield Highlands A top qualily brkk ranch that featurea 3 bedrooms, living room with firaplaca, dining al, paneled family room, radiant hot wafer haat, plastered 2-car garage, baju-tlfully Ir ----- ‘— WARDEN CRESCENT LAKE Nestled Among the Trees 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, pine panelod raertation room with flre-placa, attached i'^-car aorsga. newly decorated, comaT lot, near White Lake. P.500; $3M, move m. WHY PAY RENT? HAGSTROM REALTOR OR 603S* 462-043S 0 W. Huron Aluminum^iiiiif^ ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR. FE 63177 Architectural ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-antaad. FE 2-2614. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchonge Boot Steroi# Building Modarnixatian 2 CAR GARAGE, $166 IfKl. OH OoorSf Concrcfc Floors Addifionv House RAZING PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esfimafei_____lA*YERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayofi EM 30143 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sander*, —— aandari, fumaca \............... O^land Fuel 6 Paint, 434 Orchard Laka Ava. FE S-61S0. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Hi-Fi Service 3400 EHiabath L6ka Tmn Trlennini Service ACE TREE - STUMP R E M O V A MONTROSS TREE SERVK^E Traa ratnoval-lrliiiming. 325-7K -------------ifrcuTTiNg----------- Cut rata*. Free est. 3360030. Trucking light TRUCKING-careful handKna- FE 63104. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING $73000 0«Ht"and heavy TftuOtONG, rubblati, fill dirt, grodino and grav-el and front *nd lowllno. FE 24)603 Trucks to Rent ik-Ton pickup* iVi-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! - Seml-Trallar* Pontiac Form and industrial Tractor Co. ^ 03 $. WOODWARD FE 32M2. Free aaf. FE 61054. Op*n evtnif -----Ingt._______ THO**AS UPHOLSTShlNG "TO w. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 i rmsT Satlttac- Wnod-Cahe^aal-FMl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Hwmi 49 "coMMuim For Homo Ownonhlp Loant ----CHEAPER tHAN ’ RENT north'PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month All W CM IM HOUSE AND 4 ACRES, 4 BED-roomi, TV room, Mporol* dkilnt room, tiroplac*. ook (loork, 1-car jari^. Clarkitan araa. Phona MA I finlihad cablnata CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND 426457S REAL VALUE CHAPEL HILLS FRANK SHEPPARD COUNTRY LIVING NIco ranch h4ma on M acra. Lo. cafad o« Airport Road. Naar Plaaaant Laka. VETS 0 DOWN why aattla lor tail wtian |ual rntpa. co»ti mov« In 3-badroom ranch and only 175 par month Includai averythinj. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 Seminole Hills CRAWFORD OME, ... SPECIAL S-ROOM HOME, naadt a handy man'i touch, largo lot, only 13,500, Call on Ihia today. NICE 4-ROOM HOME, largo lot, i heat, M.300 - 10 par cent don Tarmt. Good neighborhood, i cellant ichooli, tee It today. EXCELLENT t-ROOM HOME, 3-badroom, full baacment, gaa h—* Auburn Helghti, a real bwv, t»,550 tarmi. Call on thla today. CRAWFORD AGENa Oftka Houri 0 to S 7S« W. Walton FE s-aoo toy W. Flint_________MY 3-1143 CUSTOM HOMES Carrigan Cons't Holly 43443H Roch. OL 1-17W living room with open stairway and fireplace, library, dining room and modern kitchan on first floor. Basement, oil FA heat. Land-Kaped lot and 3-car garage. 114,350, 32,000 down. 17 Acres—Metomora Completely modemliad Century old farm home, bi- stove and oven, IW I---- new copper plumbing, livIS . LR, DR, 2 Mrooms. 30x40 barn. Black top road. 114,000, terms. 40 Acres-Romeo sodalad home, knotty pine hen, 2 bedrooms, bath utility room down, 3 bedrooms up. Basement, oil heat. Horse bam. Implement shed and other bulldingt. Good toll. 131,500, terms. 6 Brick Terraces 4 rooms and bath each In good rental location. Separate basaments and heating units. Rent for S40 each. S2S,r" FE 8-0466 CUSTOM BUtLT HOMES Colonial, Ranch, TrI, Quad Eastwood 334<5n - largo carpeted living room, dining el, huge Thermopane anclotad fireplace, drapes throughout, 3 bedrooms, plenty of clotatt, ceramic see this before you buy. Price* at only 122,500, terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3-bedroom wllh batamant, large k- s. UL MII4. East Iroquois Rood Brick. 4btdrooms. IVk bait —Cholct location In "The Hills. Archhact datignad and custom built lor prasaat owner. Hi^ rubbed dari-llnlihad trim. Superb 40-toot site. Early------------- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 WEST HURON STREET FE MI4I_________ FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS problems. Carpt...., .. R'lmatdt. Family-Sized Brick sadroom, llvlno rd^, « astared walTs, full baser. #r an Kra of land. 2-«r grm you Ilka space call fc ^ f^s ^,500, StSl down. SIOO par ». land contract. -v AROLD R. f 2513 Union Lake Rojd EM 3>7lti Gl SPECIAL lEDROOM HOME US 3 ROOM AF^TMBMT cafad In Laka Orloo VlHaga rhis axfra large home In v»^ toad condition It airdady^ppralgd >y lha VA. 4 badroomt, large iving room, soparaft dining room, arga kHchan, utility room ^ lalh. Saparal»t3 room apartment - private entrance — aeparata umacai and matera. t age plus work shop. Full prin mly 112,500. If you, have 0^ radlf and qualify tor V.^ loma, bring In your dlachama gapers snd hurry on this orta. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS, "0" DOWN, 3-badroom, brick, finished bate-----1, FE 1-2374. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 modal homes, open t a.m. to p.m. Booth BulMart. HILLTOP REALTY 473-S234 Lakefront sylvan SHORES^ -j. a Ing lha water, eomprita the Boor. Uptliirt art 4 lovely bad-rooms, 2 full baths and a_ Ing sflll __ _____ floor. Ideal for your iurprite room. (Your bd thrilled). In fhd the am stool, plus - - 'yyffi.. rwu'/Sr’aarsi aarvd you. OR 1-2*“ bonus, actually, '—n on lha L_ maid, plus a RAY O'NEIL, Realtor «2 B. TBLEORAPH Open FE 3-7103 ______ MULTIPLE LISTING BEtoVK lias ICE Mixed Neighborhood No down paymant No mortgage ce*t First month free MODELS OPEN^APT«HOON*,-S WESTOWN REALTY FE S-Ms'aSam^'ff bSk7 Evas, Just Off Paddock Only 1700 down on lha purchase of 3 houses dn 1 Itrgt tot. Ix-cellsnt 7-roam modem wHh 1 btd-----—' down, 3 badroomt ne, r rooms ana oath si '. Paved straat, clota to tch It have good credit. Brewer Reol Estate PE 4-5111 __________Eves. 444-5104 LAKE , ORION BY OWNER 2-STORY 3-BEDROOM 0_ HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS. SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, DEN, CALIFORNIA DOOM. ENCLOSED GLASSED-IN PORCH, FULL BASEMENT with LARGE STORAGE ROOM, GAS HEAT, WELL INSULATED, FULLY CARPETIed upstairs AND DOWN, DRAPES, 2-CAR GARAGE WITH LOTS OF STORAGE AREA IN REAR, IV* SHADED LOTS WITH FRUIT TREES, COMPLETELY FENCED REAR YARD ANNETT CARNIVAL NO MONEY DOWN Trl-laval or ranch starter homes on your tot. Modal apan 104. G. FLAniEY, BLDR, 4S4SB1___________Evm. EM SB4M WHITFIELD SCHOOL AREA; Brick 4-badroom ranch-type home localad on blacktop straat, locatad clota to Sylvan Shopping Canttr. This lovely home contains a nice living room, dining eree, and bright kitchen, 1VS baths, patio, carport and has a tencad yard. Otfarad at only S13,5M. SEMINOLE HILLS: Lovely brkk English axctllent condition tl—. living room with firtplaca, Ing room, modern kitchan, ana braaklast room. Thrta bodrooms. one lull bath and two halt baths. Fourth bedroom on 3rd floor. Carpeting and draaat. Summar porch off living ________ gat hast, storms and tci Two,MS, • kllchant. Good gtoflltto"'^ used at Incoma. PRICED AT St,S00 UNPURNISHED, OR tf JOO FULLY FURNISHED. Smith Wideman BATEMAN Guaranteed Trade-In Plan Walled Lake Area V“?Sdr*:?m;r'TMi''‘«5?'ts:r «;suW..v'lSS‘a."'ltsr est and eonvenlant to avaihrihlng. Prka reduced to SU,tM with S1,-700 down plus costs. You can Sole Hwms OPEN 2 ACRES New Ranch Home Bsaullful new 3-badroom brkk with family room, full walk-out bata-thant, tvs baths, 2-car brick attached garage, modern Island kitchen of frultwood. Lovdiy Wboded set-tlM. Clarktton area. Priced tor quick sale 517,300. Imnwllete possession. Bulkier on property 12 noon to 5 p.m. 2523 Sethabew, 5 mUet north ot - Lots top roads. Oat. Clota to evening. (>R 3-1275, FE 4-4503, Bloch Bree. Corp. Jotlyn Ave., tot 120x500' wnn jsk 4(r cement block building, bargain. SS.0OD cash. P^LJONES REALTY FE 44SM Sale Fanin Ranch Lake privileges, 3-bedroom alti modem kitchen, dining room, IN Ing room, recreation room, o a I floors, plastered wells, 2-car gs rage, 1 acre lot, aluminum sldln« bargain. 2-Bedroom Large lot, 2-car garege, westside location, good nelghborl ' M.OOO terms. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 2 531 03 N. Telegraph Road MEMBER MULTIPLE ut treea. S. ot Holly. SUOOO. 20 ACRES 5 mlnutea from axprata-way, 5-bedroom term home, dairy barn, other outbuildings. Oooi rood near U S. 10. Sli.OOO. Mora Krea 40 ACRES - 3-BEDROOM HOME. ----buildings. Between Meyvilto .attar. ^M 34044 after $. 120 ACRES <>006~LEVBirT5iMB naar Millington, large brkk house, ’helf'h^SuS’T.^W'Xiursa town TRiangl* 1-S6M or wrIH “““ Millington. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Conlroct, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS M Franklin Blvd. FE S4441 ryman Lewis______FE S-2001 I US-10 V 129-ACRE FARM OLD FARM HOUSE, tenant h and tarn. S-acra lax* oassibla tarstata 75 m ' miles. Only ) U.200 down. Bring Your Sow—Hammer And grab this 2-bedroem house to the country. S4,fS0, 51,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. "* HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN nVCAR GARAGE 03' LO. FAMILY ROOM CAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 3 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor EM 34404 10711 Highland Rd. (MSP) CLOSE KSTATk 7~ ivs acre small term near Orlor rille. Comlortable elder home, bar and out bulMinga. $0,000. WATTS REALTY^ NA 7-235 ......... Bald Bagla Lake JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. CLOSE IN, 4-BEDROOM INCOME. Vary nice. FE S43n. GOOD 2-FAMILY, MAKE OFFEfc, 3 UNITS WITH 3 STALL GARAGE, good kcallon, gat haat. S1IS mo. potential. Only S3.300, 53,000 " -105 mo. Call today. Al Pauly, Realtor 4314 Dixie, Rear 3R 3-3000________ Evas. Ft 27444 LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE !3ji)l!’wiiJKNSfS’'teKl^ chtidran. Only 112,350 and lust $1400 down pluf costs. Suburban Special Play golf? Walking dlifancq to Pwihac Country Club. Real nka 2badroom on large OOxISO-foo; nke-‘-indacapad tot. At a prka y— ot afford to past up. Or Whipple Lake Privileges • -t across straat. 2 large bad- Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN Realtor FE 0-7141 3-3 MLS Sundl S77 S. Tatograph GAYLORD LAKE ORION to village. tVk ttery home. Extra large lot. Batamant, 2-car garage, oak floort, plaiSar walla. Total price 110,100. Terms. Call FE 04431 or MY M021. 10 ACRES wllh 4-roem farm houia. Bam In good repair, also h«o out bulldingt. Scar oarage. M,000 will handla. Call pf 14433 or MY MS21. 10 ACRES vacant land. _ 30 ecr« tiaarad. Call Ft 14431 or MY FSI2I. LawrencE W. Gaylord W. Flint FE H43l'or MY 1-2021 Laka Orton JOHNSON BRING YOU* TRADING PROBLEMS TO US WEST SIDE r Hare ii a rela gota 5-ro^ home In axeallant condition. New or\- Thla lovaly 4-i k homo It w through-H to you. 1100 DOWN Off Oakla Ideal tor all furnace.___ prka U.3S0.Qnly Attar.4 p.m. FE 4-^ . Off Oakland - 2-badroOm home, si tor a couple. Batwnani with furnace. 1-cer gerege. Full -••—-^•“SfOpermonf Clorfe Wheaton, A. Jt)HNS0N & SONS TB-INSU 4-2S33 Wanted!! SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. Evtt. MA 5-im Sak BEsIwetE Preperty 57 BARGAIN 39.000 SQUARE FEET of real estate, with paved perittog, prime location, Pontiac shopping canter, or owner win build to lult ttnants. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS IS41 Orchard Laka_____FE S-7S4I BALDWIN AVENUE A very large parcel of commercial property and trontaof on Baldwin Ava. Would be Meal for aupw market, gatonna station, or wha^ av.tr you n " ----- uma. Raatoi UNION LAKE in' BUSINESS FRONT , 1-badroom ranch home, natural ftrd- t reduced S4,f00. Hour C. SCHUETT OpportauHiM Sf no MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN , IN THE NEW "to'CHlGAN eUli-NESS GUIDE"..OBT VWk Ji°u"Ro5:M'"?Jl4i.’‘?!iE)!l: BER PARTRIDGE S ASSOC., INC., 14 MICHIGAN OFFICES.____________ _ ■ M7' HIGHWAY FRONTAGE U.450 fQp quick Mic. Wondtrfuf FE SB8S7 ?iSa' tai r leaving town. $27, Paul Jones Realty__________PE 44SS0 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, beautiful hill titet. 3 tots, 11,000 total, Clarktton-Orlon Rd. to t— Rd., to tales oflica al 0035 GROSS, LlOHf LpMCH gnu with dining room, catortog to salary p#kionnel, short hours, im Sundays or holktayt, wllh or without properly, excellent terms. uiTivERSAL REALTORS 334-3551 440-2W7 BARBER S^P^ FOR SALE. AR, LIQUOR, LAKE 6rIOM ARIA -exceptlonel, long astebllshad busF nest with minimum down Myment. Have others throuohout ita stete. Burgess Realty, ^ F3442, 107 W. Jto Stjjlnt______________________^ BEER STORE AND PROPERTY Very valuable property near Telegraph end EMiebeth Leke^Roed. Nice store with perking. Comer. Old owner here many years. Closet too early. New ooAm can easily Increase, 55,000 total igwn. Includes big stock. Ryan, 045-4525. DiilftABLE A-pPLIANtl iTOlT-room available, hot spot tocetto knd progrettivo shopping .center. Call FE 24203. _________ 145x400' In ir divide. Sylvan - 402-2300 - 425-1004. WOODED LAKE LOT NEAR tX-pretiwey, Clarktton. FE 2-0303. Nofthwn PrEyerty 51-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 acres, 11,250 - Sl.500. G. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. Storage. 30 acres. Fenton irea. Phone A4A 3-7220.______________ m5bilB sites, DON'T RENt. 6UY '/4 ecra, $20 down, $20 a ir—^ OR 3-l235.Bk>ch Bros. Corp. lets - AcrtafE^ 2 ACRE LOT WITH WELL AND septic, Exc. building suite. I2,SM. MA >2152 attar 4 p.m.________ 2 ACRES, CLARKiTON AREA, 200 feet road frontage. S2.3S5, 10_per -It down. FE 4-4S00 or UN 44110. WANT TO SELL OR bOYT FOR FAST ACTION CALL Worden Realty __4 W. Huron .__________ LAKE FRONT MOTEL: EXClT- lent opportunity for a llesumly retlreirrent, live to e very nka home ol your own, end receive Income from better then everiga S-unIt motel. Compleu heating «w<**m. am nf frantaoe on Dbile I frontage. ..Wilngt, In- —.....- -J boats. Sell .. TRADE. DORRIS A .. REALTORS, 2514 Dixie , OR 4-0324. 55 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, completely ftneed end Ideal tor horses or beal cattle. Only 1202 per acre. 3 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, utl e. Ol Ortonville. 130' frontage, MU' deep. I2,500,_ SIOO down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE a Mill St. na 7-2IH bloomfiUd *w«S2?toS WOOOW»ra mi 9qu«rv fkwwqi RORABAUGH i*ARYv^t6ir¥A»iiAiir“wnT of Pontiac, telae over SSOSOS. mod-— — --------- pon^e, piq» Wooded with City Water Ladd's Building Sites Acre parcel near Rocha^ to i ■acludtd area. All beautiful Urge traaa. SSOS down. Paved Road-Rolling 15DX2DD', $125D Good area with laka prlvlkgat. Excellent drainage, easy to drive yqgr own well. S250 down. Hi-Hill Village An excellent selection of fine home UDD'S; INC. ■ear Rd. (Pen 41 or OR 3-1X31 e(.. Opah Sun. II to S LUMBER yard For lease completely "todern to progressive shopping canttr. Ideal for cash end carry. Store erM 4 acres yard space, tmpla perking. Located In mtarIngOeklend Coun- cludlng 3 sofu? Rl -. — ..........or only ...... on favorebla tormt. It will pay you to tovostlgelt this one. Realty - TAYLOR - Insurance -2 Highland Rd. (M-53) OR 4 — ---------------- --------------- am store, paved pail SSXeii JtSrse.' set up. Attrae- NATIONAL -utlness Brokers 1143 Orchard Uke_______FE S-7l4t o^sTj—« “ — ----®&nV I------- State Wide—Lake Orion OA S-lne *tTER S OL 1-14ch MEAT PROCESSING 1279,000 velume. 011410 net profit per year. 015,000 w.ll handle. MICHIGAN Business Sales,. Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 T^repn ------ rxeru ■ a proven rr^nvy maxme business, easy tor couple to oear-ele end maintain. Excelltnl Pan-ttac tocehon Includes business, equipment end properly wllh plenty of parking tree. Nef yeu^ self 110,000 or more a yeer. Brtwtr ReoI Estott ~ trXde Boat livery end pknk perk, picnic shelter end 00 tables. Including reel estate. No Interest or payments until April, 1344, CLARBNCE C. RIDGWAY BROKER E 5-7011 . 230 W. WeWgn WANT TO BUV A NORTHERN BUSINESS? REALTOR PARTRIDGE -Is the Bird to Sm TWENTY-SIX Jholjl lUtlon. I . comer ol Monro*. FInt . clal lulstanc* ivallabl*. plus a ctinfud* paid tralnInB progr*"" <««' l«arn. For more Jn« ) WALKER COON HOUNDS, 2 Bragl* rabbit hounda tor wbat 2-b*Y. ’ bavr you? MA 4-atW — Dtxl*--------------------- l?47 FORD PICK-yP, iCK-yp, i2 Jfbc run-about. Ur h. trailer, wlll/tall WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL COIN-OPERATED MACHINE National manutacturer has choice I territory open tor men or women, with a bacKliround of sound credit to service machines placed by mio. i on localion. Can be handled in ----1 income i . ______ $14,000. Invest Of $»0S rtowired. For inlerview, -write President, 30(21 Franklin I Road, FrankMn, ^ichlB^_____' WANT TO BUY A , GIFT SHOP? REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron_________Fg 4-35(1 EXCHANGING SELL OR TRADE FOR toolS/ money, or ?? New, or retreads, FE 8 0^^ ft Tire. 77 W. Huron. Sale Clothingi Newly decorated, some new equip- laovs WINTER CLOTH COAT ment. Doind over $25,000 Bross, ^,1,^ ,„r collar, sUa U, $50. 451- Priced at $21,000 wl“- ----- TV-1015. Priced a t U.200 plus st( EXCHANGE grocery With SOM. Same location for 25 years. $4,000 win hand and real estate. GB 1067. GB- WEDDING GOWN I Sije IS. Boutlanl vel 473-0380. BATEMAN Realty Company handle business Sale Household Goods 65 I GROUP CLEAN GUARANTEED reirineretors and washers, MayteB and Easy Open »S 377 S. Telesrc^ . Pon. FE (-4441__Del. wq_5-2ra; WILL exchange ^ft Ice cream and sandwich drive washers from $24. Odd beds, dressers, chests, dinettes and rufls. EverythInB In used lumiture at barflain prices. ALSO NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. FACTORY SECONDS. About Vj FE 24842 •our no income property tor I ’“Ie'wIhileman, s.e.c. Reoltor-Exchangor 1011 W HURON ST Sole Land Contracts i 2 Used Wringer Woshers I $2.00 per Week ’ 1 GOODYEAR STORE . 30 S. CASS 2 BARGAIN-HOUSES ACTION •' Grond Opening Specials on your land contract, larpe or! New Barpaln Mouse at small Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0174 I 1440 Baldwin at Walton Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road.' , „ , --------------------------- BEAUTIFUL NEW 2piece Frieze St AN IMMEDIATE SALE ts hvina rc»ms. brand new with tlp-FOR YOUR I p,r 7o*m cushions, 2 end tables. Land Contracts; Sl?ut.“ Re^l'Sr* 14M N!’*Opdy'k** Rd! | LARGE 4-PlECE »*»■ FE 5-8I4S brand new. Choice of colors, Bray, •--------------------------- I walnut, lavender or^mahogany. Wonted Controcts-img. $59 Realtor Par- New Crib Mattresses ,-a.»^_.u^lM_Huron.i4,i2 Linoleums , M-*® $$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE $$;Us*d LP”-” "j land Contradsu^s ST,s,n^fui^'' S see u, before you deal. WarrenlU$^ Br'-.klasf Set »1« ealtor. U50 N..Opdyke Rd., $34 up Barpalns on New Factory Seconds And All Used Furniture Easy Terms bargain house BUY SELL trade 1440 Baldwin at Walton Ph- T38W8 103 N. Cass a^_Lafayette_F£J!;4$42 3~ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture livina room, bedroom and Sln^; _ all for $245. $3 M weekly Pearson Furniture, 210 East J.y,- CF 4-7$$l. ___________ SOFA, MAKE OFFER. Rebuilt Appliance Spinners . . ......... $78 ay Wrlnper washers $4( 1 Queen Wrlnoer washers $44 G.E. automatic, suds saver ... $48 Norfl* B>t Brver .............$8$ WeslinBhous* electric dryer $58 All Guaranteed and Serviced ’*GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CASH For your land contract of equll Lowest possible discount. Don't lo that home Call 882-1620. Ask f Ted McCullough Sj;____ Money to Loon 611:* _________ „ 6“^R~CRIBS (BRAND NEW) ' $14.45 Up. Tralnins " -rsnn s Jurniture, 210 E. Pike. Ijneolum rugs M sjTic tile J POR IL _E, CEmW TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA $4.4 WHERE YOU CAN * fIoOR SHOP " BORROW UP TO $1,000 2255 eliza2|thj>ke^road_ OFFICES IN l4X;)2 RUGS BUCKNER tiSPI FINANCE COMPANY Pontiac—Drayton P I l^ke B irm Inyham CASH T0’irs“ $1,000 linoleum 49 c Yd. HLAiiiC WALL TILE . Ic Ea. B8.G TIE OUTLET. 2.075 \V._Horon ■ (BRAND NEW) PQAM QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livincjstone ...Tj, .’UBS $4.45. Pear- sons Furniture. 210 E. Pike._____ 4x12 GREEN LOOP RUG, RUB-berlzed back, also 2 78"k48", $25; chest of drewers, maple, $4; 1 occasional chair, $5; desk, $4; RCA phonoflr4ph, 45 r.p.jn., $10; Heywood-Wakefield square ■ -lie, $15; r------ —— Ph.,FE I 4/p.m.______________________ ■ PORTABLE TELEVISION, $50. MSO 21" TV. $35. 332-0347. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE c6. 50$ Pontiac State Bank Bldp. FE 4-1574 - 2T-TKCH^USEb TV. 135 WALTON i TV FE 2-2257, Open 4 4. il5 E. ! Walton^ Corner of Joslyn._______ ,40-INCH^ ELECTRIC RANGE, R6-Iriqerator, drop-leal dlnlnq room table with 4 chairs. 338-3452.__ 48 YARDS OF'GOLD TWEED CAR- I. Formica ti I 4-7080. d Chairs. ' 'apartment size ELECTRIC 338 4844. I AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWmO TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO D;;r";;Hin5,-"for 214 E. ST. CLAIR SJnt!”l5‘'87*'^er LOANS 825 TO $1,800 or $42 cash b< AUTOS Co. FE 4-0405. ________ HmicFHnUrfrnnnc ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT OL 4 70rr'"”°'-°°°°°o*L 1-474, ^ Fl 2 3518 PI rum, f^UNp AT ■ Friendly Serv LOANS II kinds NEW AND Sala Hoasehold Goode 65 G.E. RANGE, EXCELLENT ___________FE 8-8733__________ GE COPPERTONE 8 CUBIC FOOT Retrlparity $48. FE 2-7078. HOLLYWOOD BEDSTEAD AND vanity dresser with round mirror. OR 3-1689. KELVTnATOR refrigerator, 7.4 cubFc tt. *»c. condition. 482-2458. ^TE MODEL WHIRLPOOL AUTO'-matlc ----- - --..— *" Is saver. $45. FE Entire stock of box sprlno a mattresses, llvino room and b room sets. Must be moved out. I modellhB bulldihB lor other bi Electric Automatic Ironer. 840. FE 54683- UVING ROOM, DlifING R^M, MATCHING SOFA /N? CHAIR Good cond. Reas^^ FE 8-4421.__ MbVING'IinkNTIQUE LAMfS, TV and bench, Waterboy desk, melo-dlan bench, Beautyrest mattress, miK, turn., dishes, 1454 Ford waB-on, $50. 3105 Whitfield Dr„ Mace- day Lake._________. ______ NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. We specialize In carpet clean-InB and repair. Avon -n-oy Carpel Sales. I4-- e Insurance at NO E Family Acceptance Carp. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellanaous 67 CEMENT MIXER, OIL TANK, ‘"'“jles and paint, tar paper »lbarrow. FE 5-4221._______________________________________________________ REFflGERATOR, $25; ELECTRIC stove, $25; 21" telearislon, $40; elec-tirc dryer, $30; washer, $25; flas slove, $25. FE S2764. V. Harris. SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-SAG $24.50. ■ -« selection. OR 4-1101. Curl's sewInB machine _____ Does fancy vwrk, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. $5.10 per month or cash price of $41.10.' MIchiflan Necchl-Elna, FE 8-4521. 1055 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Pay balance $44.50, no atlachme needed. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1101 SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FORttrrtTRF- Consists of: 2-plece livInB room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-p*ece* bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, lull size b^ wmh InnersprlhB mattress and box sprlhB lo match with 2r\5^ily 5-plece dinette set, 4 chromelchJIrs, formica lop table, 1 bcwl^se, 1 4x12 ruB included. All for $344. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4481 ..... PLKE FE 2-2150 OELCO GUN-TYPE OIL FURNACE with controls, 85,000 BTU $100, Armstrong conversion gas burner. High Boy like new, $125. Timken oil rotary, good condition,- 80,-000 BTU, S9S,. Colemaa-.owtJVPR with controls, gootl condition, 85,-000 BTU, $100. Zllka Heating, Or^ha rd_Lj^ke, J»l 210. DELCb USED OIL FURNACE, 8 TEN-YEAR "501" NYLON -- IN-■ filed with rubber pad, $8.45 yd Carnet Sales FE 4-7110 WEStTnOHOUSE 2 OVEN STOVE. e«c condllion; misc. household items MA 4-4284. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE 4-plece dinette set Apt. size gas slovd 34" gas stove 34" Electric range 2-piece sectional sofa Mide-a-peo _ II w. Plke_Easy Terms FE 4-1844 USED REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent condition, 850. Pear's Appll- Antiques WALL CLOCK, 8100. CHILD ROCK-er, 125. 2385 Mkidlebelt Rd. FE 2 4458. __________________________ Hi-Fi, tv I Radios 66 1 GOOD USED TELEVISION, $25. 335-5245.________ BARGAIN C! For used stereos -exchange warranty. SYLVAN STEREO ■ TV 482-0144 SPECIAL OFFER start B. F. 144.45. '^GE^ 21", Ilk* new, new picture tube, 82.50 per week. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS- FEJ:4123 For Sale 67 $25 TO $1,000 ,_MMUNITY LOAN ..... lawRENC£ FE e-(U2l Open CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY lies E. ol Pontiac or 1 m •n Heights on Ac Loans to $3,000 "'^‘eet'< St NO EXTRA COST. S RADIO S APPLIANCE 4ZZ yy. Huron SI. 334-5477 AUTOMATIC WAShI'R. DOIJB'LE bed, mattress and springs,, 2 couches* 2 chairs, make offer. OR BROWN tWeED Id'' COUCH. GOOD -- •' x idS. OR 3-7»01.. Family Acceptance Corp._________________________________________ 317 National BlOg. 10 W. Huren BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) Telephone FE 8 4023 complel*,' 834.45 up. ..Also, trun- ----------- - --------- Ole end triple trundle beds. Peer; MQRE MONEY? Now we cen lend e us to arrant your bills into up to bCOOO ______________________ - -----'^idation Used 40-inch Electric Range . .... -iwalre Washer Used Hudson Refrigerator. “ - ‘ ctric Rar daire Wa - ----------- ---------------------- ELECTR,^ present needs or purchases 3d65 Auburn Road FE 4-3573 your choice, and cash CRUM? ELECTRIC' ---------------'bases 3465 Auburn Road _____ made CONSUMERS POWER ELECTRIC approved hot water heeter. 66 gal- 0-A7i;;N6X(>A'frC0. _!<>"iLMO,M2-0(«.. ‘IC State Br“ ** FE a-T206 ‘ ‘ ................. gas refrigerator, e*c. Condition, $4t Ml Fi with radio. 855. love seal *nd matching platform rocker, 8! OW. $75. V. Harris. FE 5jf766. ____TRIC MOT WATER HI ' Norgt, 80 gai. Thermadoor ww —4W in ---- Huron St.. Room K9. V.WW. ____ ,_7erage lob $2f5). Ace Heating^OR 3-4554. VA .'SEE MODEL HOME WITH revolutionary solid VINYL SIDING. Many fiws r off. Before you if Northill Shopping Cent^, ai»o Alum, siding, storms, awn- jdl?*VALLELY ''CO. FE 5-9545 No f^ey down OL 1-6623 2 HORSE BRK3GS B ^STRATTON motor. 6 fence posts. SO tt. of fencing. >4 HP electric motor. OR 3-6959,________________________ 2 275-GALLON OIL TANKS FOR ___ FE 2-0693__________ 2 WESTERN SADDLES. ONE PONY saddj^and bridie. OR 3-0^.____ 2 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS; ORESS" Ing table and bench, custom-made Venetian $llnds. 72*7x35’2, 26*Vin.; combination picture window, 6x44 _!L 147 N. Genessee.____________ 3 HORSE UPRiGHT STEAM BOIL- er. OA J-29^r__________________ • oOtsioe shjutters. good condition, 56" by 14^" by TU" green. 110. Phone OR 34926. \ix\r frame building FE 2-2965_________ > INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. $ 5 30 Sat 9 30 Mortgage loems 82.500 from Voss and Buckner, M 4-9180. FE 4-4729._________________ HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclunve pla«. Remodel y home. Pey p«it ow curcefit bi Coniolidal* Into one low mont peyment. And Bxtr* caih H \ -------e. Call anytime. Big B< ■— -1. RE y— FALL SPECIAL TV. dryer, autometic washer, stov and refrigerator. 825 ebct^Mich gan Appliance Company. 3282 Dixi Highway. OR 3-8011._____________ Construction Co. I MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP ! With 150-foof trvTtage No* appraisal fee B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm; Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4g521^__ ____ CASH ^ Loans to $3,000 MEATS AND GROCERIES AH nationally advertisad b r a n < Savings up to 40 per cent. So sugar, coffee, '•* - -• mix, cereal, fruit iuices. Kl et'SK’.*^ Ilf* imurmoe tncludad on unpad X balann at HO EXTRA COST. Repay over a Convanlant Tarm Phona or Aaply to Paran Family Acceptance Corp. at; National SMe Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE J.714I PONTIAC MALL__482-0422 FACTORY AUTHORIZED LOWERY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Lowery Heritage $1,3(5 now $((5 Baldwin * ............. Estey ( %tfay Organ t Gulbransan Organ $425 $550 Lowery Organ—built-in Leslie speaker . 81,025 Lowery Organ $450 $5lb Lowrev Organ built In L a • 11. speaker $1,345 mi Lowery Organ $1,235 81,100 Gallagher Music Co. 18 East Huron Open Monday thru Fridpy 'til 9 Sat. 5:30 p.m. FE 4.0566 SALE GUITARS ... A Kt lesaona. FE S-54M RENT A Trumptt, Comet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rant for at tono •• you with, all monayt apply H you buy. UNLIMITEaR^At PRIVILCGEI Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7M8 PONTIAC MALL smOI PROFESSIONAL LUDWIG DRUM sat, complata. Black pearl. Pontiac Percussion Center, FE 24143 THOMAS ORGAN AND BENCH completely equipped with chimes. 25. pedals and all accassoriss. A bargain at $1500. Walcl' for our organ concert. Oct. 25 at Washington Jr. High School. Tickets compliments ol Weig-ahO's at our store. Wiegand Music Co. WURLITZER-THOMAS DEALER Rqntlac's Sheet music- heaOgiiarters -44( Elizabeth Lake RosO (opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 24924 table*, typewrlterj. adding machines. drafting boards, bfueprint filet, storage Abinets and various other oHlce pieces. Forbes,' 4500 IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER long carriage. Burroughs eledr comptometer, after 5:30 — 68 NEW. ^RTABLE typewriter, REGISTERED FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd. FE 4 4154.______ StoreJEqi^^ COMPLETE SET OF FIXTORES sold this week. Call FE 2- Sporting Goods 6 ■ FOOT CAMPER TRAILER. Best offer. 887-4441. 30.06 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC. 35 CALIBER LEVER-ACTION HiG-gins deer rifle, used 1 season, case Included. Reasonable. OR 3-3583._ .300 SAVAGE 99. UNERTL 2^ X scope, like new, S125. 363-2958. unit, excellent condition, . „ Chevy with hunting camper. $1,300. 673-6326. ATTENTION, SKIERS! Pre-season supply ol used, slightly Irregular, and last year models. Houseful ol bargains. SCHATEAU-des-SPORTS Dixit at Telegraph 334-4244________ APACHE CAMP TRAILER - SALES In Lapeer will be closed the last two weeks of October. Reopen Monday, Nov. 4tn with rock-bottom prices on 1(43 factory demonstrators and lactqgy experimental models. For big savings on a camp trailer see us Nov, 4th. through- ■ Nov. (th. Open dally, Apache Sc- tr on M2I. BIG SELECTION, USED SHOT- 4-5141. IS N. Saginaw, COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES -SHOTGUNS. Assorted ammunition. " ' be sold. Sid's. 33 N. Saginaw. trade. 'Barnes BROWNING GUNS —. ---- ^ Hargraves Hdw., FORD HUNTING VANETTE. READY to go, $325. OR 3-7414._____ SasTs IS. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tele- SET OF GOLF <1005 AMO Sbeg. 3 woods, 3 irons end ■ er. Fair condition, good nner's set. 115. Ceil 682-after 6 p.m. LIKE NEW GOLF CLUBS AND bag, $50. FE 5-2983. THIS IS THE ONE campVr ________________ Combined ~ Has ice bo» twin bed. ONLY $695. Free-Free We will give you $50 off on any sporting equipment, when buy a NOMAO Camper. Remodeling Sale In time for hunters (lOO/i t_ „ . OFF on all wrting equipment Including Ctotningl that's right — we nave expanded our sports center to handie you ail the better! We Have The most complete one stop for all your sportsman needs. Authorized dealer for Lyman-Bush-nall-Weavai> and Browning Kopes. We also are authorized dealer for BROWNING, WINCHESTER, SCOPE MOUNTING Special — 2'0-power scope, com-Inst. and sighted in for $49.95. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 WOOLRICH HUNTING COAT, LIKE Sand.Gravel-Dh't AL'S LANDSCAPING, TOP SOIL, bla^ dirt fill, gravel and manure. FE 4-4228 Sc6tt Lake Rd.___ , gravel. Mel's Trucking, FE BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-• ig wails. Delivered. FE 4-3371. CHOICE FARM TOP SO. _ yards, $10 and black dirt 6 yards, ilO, oeliyered. FE 5-9851. GOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT, 6 yards, $13 delivered. FE 4-65$8. PONTIAC LAKE BUiLDER5 $UP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, “'ll sand. OR 3-9479. Wood-CBBl-Cokeygel 77 2 ACRES OF STANDING MIXED timber. Call FE 54)843 attar 5. LANDSCAPING, W kinds, tree removal, f 1 WHITE TOY FRENCH POODLE, tamale, good breeder, $78. FE ^5(0$. _________________________ I apric6t, cream french toy 1, AKC rMisiered, fi Columbleyllle, Mich. .onsberry Rd SW 3^^. (POODLES) HEARTY, HUSKY, helf-breed$, $10: NA 7-2(3). A POODLE, $40 UP, NO MONEY down, t).2S a week. FE 0-2112, AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Peintef pup$. ,334-1005 er W3047. AKC P(300LES, WHITE, APRICOT nnile!**?**rnoi. Verikeeh, ciinart tropical' flsh, ' pM auppllas. 2-aoO- Crane's Bird Hatchery. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY pupiRes. $3S. .FE $4(47. 201 Grecn- AKC bA^MWUND PUI^|WDOWH BRITTANY FI^LE PUP, CHOICE COCKER PUPPIES, BLOND MALES FE (4054 _______ CHOW - FEAAALE; CHIHUAHUA, male, wants good home. NA 7-W31, DISPOSING OF THE SADDLE horses that ------- - *- Charles Dol..... 7-3050, weekends FI DOG HOUSE, NEW ARTERIAL. ENGLISH POINTERS, HUNTING gun dogs. MA 4-2420._________ FOR SALE: BLOND COCKER spaniel, 4-- GERMAN SHORT HAIR, FEMALE, 2 years, $40. 492-4892. _ . ... GERMAN SHEPHElfb, PUREBRED, female, spayed, 4 years, black and tan, good temperment. $75. GERMAN SHEPHERDS Pups 4 wks. old; also 2 males, 1 5 mos.,,1 2 yrs., elL champion stock, AKC registered. 48^-0993. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 305 First, Rochestf- ' ' PART P(30DLE PUPS, WALES, $4.95 OL 1-^72. A ;, $5 AND UP PUPPifes, NO’MONEY DOWN, 12 mos. to pay. PoodlesO, Dachshund, FEVsilS**' Hunt's Pet Shop PART SPRINGER AND LABRADOR Retriever male, 4 mos., good with Children, should rnnk# oood hunter. Y 3-1726 af RED STAR DOG UOUSIsTbiRD feeders, etc, 743 Orel-- ' - ______ „ ........... .......old; $75. FE 2-9981. _________________ SELL OR TRADE - LIVER POINf-mate, 3 years old. 673-W98. TOY POODLES, AKC, $85, OR 13' ARISTO Traveler, '44 , 14' TAWAS Se)l-Contelned, Reese, Bock and Draw-Tile Hitches GOODELL TRAILER _ 3200 S. RochesterJRd.__ 14-FOOT AIRSTREAM, LIKE NEW. 3441 Sashabew. OR 3-2313.— 959 DETROITER, 20', SELF-CQN- lalned, |l,m FE 2-29U. ___ ALL NEW TRAVEL^^R^RS wood, Skamper ano yuix ers. Some used rentals left Irom $250 up. Hitches Installed. Every-thing for trailers — we have t. Soeciai rates on .-wlnter..-cftnulS4 Trailer storage. Jacobfibn Trailer Sales, 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-598L______ _____ __________ airstream^ lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a tion at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huroi 12-foot wolverine,^^FIBER- Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' OPEN 7 DAYl CASS LAKE MARINE 3981 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 482 0851 Wally Byam MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRES-litg%«ray."'’me*')9f4"'‘3V6'?' EM* PRESS by Streamline, now on hand In Holly, Mich. Holly Trailer Sales 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sunday “ 7“N0W SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailer and Truck Campers, also Star Camp- Tusworth auto and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.__ MA S1400 results ’of SUMMER TRADING 15 good used units, $495 to 4243014 25% OFF On hoatv Evinrude motors and supplies Winter storage. TONY'S. MARINE- Keego Harbor____________482-3440 Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-OON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E^Wallon 9 to 4___FE 1-4403 NEW 1944 JOHNSONS ARE HERE. Owens Marine Supplies 394 Orchard Lake_____FE 3-0020 CLEARlHE DECKS! ’ Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Larson-Due^hetek EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works ■, Telegraph _Rd._ ‘ OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on M24 my 20721 _ ' EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Vood, Aluminum, Flbergla AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. Will-O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. B & B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY •VERY SATURDAY Door Prizfs Every Auction ................ . 2-5. OA _8jm 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. Piants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A E S, SHADE TREES, ,v^, ..jte. Hr. yews, arborvltae, Ilock, mugno. Dig BLUE SPRUCE, YEWS, JUNIPERS, Pines, Firs, etc. 10 trees — 315. You dig. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (Old U.S.-10) 12 ml. N. ol Pontiac, '/. mi. N. of 1-75 viaduct. MA 5-1922. TXn’DSCAPE EVERGREENS, shade-ftaat, shruba,--pr*vet hedge, dig your own. McNeil's nursery-4474 Dixie Hwy. entrance on May- e Rd. MA 5-0984. 83 in..,.-.,,... PONY mares, oung, also equipment. FE 6-2041. ”3 HORSES, REASONABLE 2 SHETLAND 4YEAR MINIATURE SHETLAND Stud, $150. MA 42152 after 4 p.m. 10 HOLSTEIN FE’e’DER STEER, Premier Farm, Rochester, Mich. OL 1-4308. ■^EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES C'liildri'ii, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM 3-4811 _ _ FLOCKS OF REGtSTERED HAMP- shire sheep. JAAple 5-3^1._ ^KLE'NTNER riding ACADEMY - ■ ■ ■:ucHon^EM.5:’'!’ . F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. ^_OR 3-1454 'To“SEE''fHE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 3-3481. 1325 S H«plt^Rd., UnlQfi..Lake ~ TRAVEL TRAiLERS Avalair-The new light weight, sell contained. Also Flee! Wing and Tawds Brave self contained trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5 1400^ 1964 CENTURIES Winter Inside Storage teasonabie rates. Contact MICH> IGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, OR 4 0308. 2527 Dixie Hwy.____ FREE ARE HERE Traveicades. All self contained. Engine Storage On Class A Tuna Up. Reserve Boat Storage Now. "Hot Ones"-v Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke FE 4-0924 (9-41 ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Marina Saginaw al S. Blvd _FE_4-9W SACRIFICE - SPRITE SAILBOAT, >r 1300. . ess runabout, n« a^ w^s. $100^ . Wes $700, M p 14 f TOM^TACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES , 3091 W. Huron SI. 332 4928 35 FOOT METAL HOUSE TRAILER, . ideal for northern hunting property. Ml 4-3857 alter 4 p.m. 55 FOOT Ho’uSETRAILER Expander, take over payments. OR 1959 CURTIS. 8X35', 2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, extras. FE, 4-2493. Wonted Cori-Troeki^^^lOl TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2938._____ TO 101 JUNK CARS - trucks; Call FE 2-2444, days or e^ningi. OR 100 JUNK CARS ANb trucks wanted. 473-8459.___ $25 MORE For that high grade used car, sea us. belore you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 (iixie Highway. Phona OR 3-1355.___________________ NEW RroiNG STABLE, I34S0 NEAL Rd., Oavlsburg, 434-3073. call lor details. Riding instructions available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED NICE 3-YEAR-OLO SPOTTED MARE pony. Wanted pony equipment. OA 1-2941 SHETLAND PONY MARE AND colt - F ^29«-____________ Hoy:Cf^«ed HAY, STRAW, DELIVERED. AL'S 775 Scott Lake Rd., FE 4-4228. _ 'WHEAT STRAW BY THE LOAD. Ponttry RARE ARCANUS CHICKENS, LAYS blue eggs. 87 pair. One 40Gegg Incubator, $40, 2 electric brooders, $8 ea. 1 pair black polish crested, $7 pair. 444-0004._____________ Sand orown potatoes. Marvin Middleton MY 20941 or 1400 Pred- APPLES, RED DELICIOUS. OR- APPLES, PEARS; SWEET CIDER. All popular varieties. High quality fruit. Bargains in seconds. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Com; mere* Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. _8 a.m.-4 p.m. dally. ___________ APPLES, RICE ORCHARD.^COATS Rd., 7,'lfl mile north ol Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. OA 8-3544. ;TpPLES: pick your own, $1 25 Bu. Bring baskets, CWer, Dodd’s Orchard, 2330 Clarkston Rd^______ Housetrailers 1947 ALL STATE, 21-FOOT. FULLY fquipped, $350. MA 5-2746. CASH FOR USED ’TRAILERS____________- Pontiac, Mobile Homes. FE_ 5-9902. DON'T MISS SEEING NEW 13 ft. Baby Beemer. Sleeps 5. Toilet, wash bowl, holding tank, pressure --- - ...a-«es(J gas ft' B:, LLOYDS •’ BUYING OXFORD TRAILER SALES V 40' and 153' - 12" wide, 2 and ultra-modern, 58' --12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. 48' x 14' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. 20 other new 10' wides plus 20 used coaches, all prices “ ‘ WHY LOOK AROUND? You Can Find It at Bob Hutchinson's DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU' DON'T LET IT CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A f tor Callfbmla Driva M*:m"mOTOR sales 2527 DIXIE AverilPs -Over 30 r $795 dn. -USED BARGAINS- I and 10 wides, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms over 25 to select •from. DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 27' Palace, only ano many more exc. buys. 8795 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "C).EAN"USED CARS 952 West Huron St. WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellswprth 4301 Dixie OR 3-1201 Ma 5-14 oslyn, closed Sundays. APPLES - CORTLAND, SPIES id Grebnings, : sprayed trul Also cider. 2340 Devondale, oil Auburn Rd. CUSTOM COMBi’NING - WE WILL combine your wheat, ]T self-propelled combine, ready PRIME AND CHOICE BEEF '/ 43c, also 'A at 45c. 80 lbs. beef roast and Tib so lb. T-Bone, r 25 lb. lean pork chops or smoked ham, center cut In all, only ............... 25-10. Hogs fat ............... 25 lb. Pig head, hebrt, tongue, only ............... 25 lb. Lean stewing beef NEW SALESROOM NOW OPEN dally at Sloney Creek Orchard. <11-----1— varieties of quality apples grown by H Ross. 2W1 W. 32 M POTATOES, HIGH QUALITY, field run or graded. Keitti Middle-ton 2410 Stoney Creek Rd„ Lake CHICKEN EQUIPMENT IN GOOD condition. Reasonable. Cell 4S1-340S. NEW ANO REBUILT CORN PICK-ers in slock, we ikior hardtop, full gowu. Ru Mvmg. Keego Sales and Service CADILUC 1N4 MODEL trada-lnt, from Blrm-Ingham aru. 1S43 4-WINDOW, alr$, wt/to-y • *”“*$2176’ Per Month 1963 Chevy rUlo, haaltr, bronze and it baauti $63.19 Per Month 1960 Buick 3-door hortftooz V-l inohWa outo ----------- wRitf. iio, powftfr rod ond wfiitt. $53.59 Per Month 1963 Austin Haalay-Sprlta convartibla, radio, $39.28 Per Month 1961 Falcon on. Ona owner. Showreom oondi-. Ho ihoiwy dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllae't DItcount Lot" t3 8. Saginaw FI 4-1114 DATION FES: ir.' O'Hi I. BIRMING- HAM RAMBLER. 444 $. Wood- 1N3s THRU ItSli Any mak* or modtl You pick It — Wa'II financt H You call nr have your dular call FE 4et44. Ifi uiy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK New end Used Cert 106 » CHEVROLET WAGON, 4-DOOR INI CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR autonwtic, powar tftaring, radio and hular, whitawalli. ti,lts. — DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapur Rd., ORION, MY 81041. t CHEVROLET STATION WAG. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-LL TIRES, ECONOMY EN-lE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ON. Payinantt of S24.75 par Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SI0._______________ tSf CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR lUan. 4»* ItSt BONNEVILLE 4-door SUM IN3 BONNEVILLE convartibla »»5 INI BONNEVILLE moor .... HIM 1tS4 FORD truck, W ton » ^ two BONNEVILLE hardWp INI CATALINA moor . INI BONNEVILLE eanywtll . INI CHEVY II Nova «0 SlttS ■— IMPALA 2-door .... __ELECTRA "115" ...... ItSt BONNEVILLE hardtop ...'SUtS 1N3 TEMPEST LoMans INI CATALINA convartibla INS special 4-door .. INI CATALINA Moor ..... _ ini tempest Moor ..... IlltS INI ELECTRA "US" ..... WJtl lWrL;»"'35r..:.:.;;|r4 J«grE^“p^sT*tSSLn.’;;;:;’. .'SS issts^rvoAss*..’.’.’.’.’,’. —- CATALINA ^door .... SUtS BUICK 44loor .. - FORD XL .Moor BONNEVILLihai..., . ---- ,.„lS^&7e*cX;««.. 181 tSiSSritr888 iSlSTTOVLT**. .. 88! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 01 1-8133 RCKHESTER, MICH. MARMAPUl By Anderson A L—mlag N^andJM 106^ m3 CHEVY Hr 4 - DOOR SEDANr ‘ 31r000 Ktual mHts. Ntw ----ooM. Salt prkt 81195. For further Information ___ ____ ^adlt managor, Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, ... .___. ^ "■ 4-ltOO. S4S s. Woodward INI CORVETTE STING RAY. ■ ■ • ■ ---- "arU., Only ___________JSON CO., ISOt S, WOOO- v-HcvicuLei I.U., luu miAw WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715._______________ 1053 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- ^0"D, FAIRLANE SM. NEW vMIMa. Good condition. EM S-lllt. Attar 4.__________________ 1043 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. ^1 FE 44— IMS FORD FAIRLANE NO, SHARP. •*M Pontlu hardtu, double pew-. toss Mercury, clean, limr Iff. 4 more transportation spalls. Gordon's Pure Oil Sarvlu, SACRIFICE 1041 CORVAIR MONZA, 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne Station wagu. VS. autonhatic trana-misaien, axe. condition. Lika naw. S1.40S Van Camp Chevrolet - ■ MU 4-igts FE SM71. ■i»rdtop'i4Ktan ''iliar’i4 haU and UouWeri above the alhara yw hove sbah. It hSt war MW mlMgt tiiitad glai tim and you ara loi car, don't partact contrast to lha a whita axtarlor finish kulppu wHh full powar, tg. Ilka naw whitewall lOCKY AUTO SALES 103 S. Sogfnaw_____FE 4-1114 ION FALCON 1-bOOR, STANDARD PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND FE 2-2351 ION FORD STATION WAGON, RA-010, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS- 1055 DODGE ROYAL LANCER. 1054 FORD, NEW TIRES. STARTS and runs goU. ON. ':all attar 4. FE M707. _______________ loss FORD, VB6y SHARPI SNS. passenger wagon. OH »--- 10n_FORp_l-JX)O» HMtOTI^^ DIO, HEATER, AUTO MISSION, WHITEWALL ABSOLUTELY NO MON 1057 FORD FAIRLANE 5N ^DOOR 1041 FALCON 4^R WA66n, othor cars to chooM from. Marvel Motors cylindor, automatic. -------- rack,*?xlra*claan,'jBROME**99ff GUSON, Rochatlar Ford Dealer, OL H71I._____________________ THUNDERBIRO lOSl HARDTOP, ...... ------------axcallant con- HOMER HIGHT Motors Iric. 1051 PONTIAC Bonnevlllo ConvtrtL ble, power sturlnB and taaku radio, haatar, automatic. Only ttOOS. Chevrelat-Ppntiu-Bulek______ piaY Oxford, Mkh. 1053 RAMBLER AND (UNI Ilka new, rusonab™. » others 115 and up. ECONOMY DISCOUNT 1335 Dixie Hwv., Pontiac VIEW THE ALL-NEW 1964 RAMBLERS! conditional warramy at wr modern show room. PricU at 11,105 tor a RAMBLER 1-DOOR. Excellent Financing immediate Delivery Compart Our Dul Before Yw Buy SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Transportation -Specials- SlM m - wo havo Over 7 to Select From Starting at $74 iiXIE HWY, IN WATElF AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES qulpnitnl. Showrooni n •h. BaautlfOl Bold and ION FORD Faleon 1-daor, wMh gw ~avlnn 551 MERCURY. A-1. EXTRAS. Taka war bal. ot SlJtl. lUS Ormond Rd., HWIand, oft AA-N. ION MERCURY HARDTOP. 1-OOOR. radio, outa., powor staarlng, clean. Owner. NOS. OR l-om. ON MERfcURY. VERY GOOD CDN-jdltl^. Taka over payments. 473- ^ MERCURY 1-DOOR, mci-wr. . r——, STICK IIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-4“ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO Y DOWN. Paymtnts ot S33.4S 1051 T-BIRb CONVERTIBLE, WITH power ttaorini brakn, and power wM^ undn 1.5N miles- rum. hnttr. Tike naw, 5140$. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD f6KD FAIRLANE IN 1 boOR hardtop, VO stick, radio, bnutttal blua finish. IINA JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMPEMU 1043 Crown Imperial har|ltap sadan, -----... accessories. windows, vanis, door ahis ela locks, a SEE ED DOWNY WILSON fSS MERCURY .CONVEjriBLE, V* oHek, lianimtMlen. jHl. A^ bnr^ Hllli Country Ckib, OA lost OLDlilAOSILE STATION WA^ jwa.ma.'WJS Mr m•n1^. Ovtf 190 dltkpr Cdn to chMM '— iW *-666* WNtiAt;“o6'6b K7 mHaua!* iTdo down w vwr oW car., lank tarmt, can enkn on phono. Ou yur warranty. Suburban Olds namk 15. NOS. OR S- Birmingham Trade pu OLDS convartibla super M « Power staarlng ^ '•'J'ff*' * BOBBORST .Llneoto-M^fcurv _ of S. Wwdward 1051 OLDS R4S 4-DOOR DELUXE. .... ..... ..... _________nly 11,000 mltot. Sale price S1.N7. Ona ynr warranty. Suburban Olds New aod Used Con 106 I0S5 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Good condlHon, OHS. 45M01S. PONtlAC, 1055 VOOOR HARDTOP. 1057 PONTIAC, VBRY CLEAN ION PdNTIAe '1:6666 liAM>TOP, _____ilutan, I mitoogo, NS < mih. For h “ I Mr. O'Hoi Sr^Sn call Mr. D'HoFa Cradit AAanagar. BIRMINGHAM RAAA-BLET^655 S. Woodward, Ml 5-lQOO. toil P6nYiAC SUPER CHIEF. PAl- iM power, vary good oondl- iiw. —... 5-7351.__ OS- PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CON-vtrtlbta. SN7. OR 5-1105. Attar 5. FE I-IXII. ION PONTIAC 5-( kC WDMR CA 8 REALTY I nice car. No monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 103 8 8aglnaw_________PE 4-1 1057 PONTIAC - DOUBLE POWl Mew and Ueed Core 106 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts ond labor worronty. •43 SPECIAL 4.000 tr '43 SPECIAL 4 door . S3I0S SINS . 8199S 83395 13395 . $3195 11795 . 81595 FISCHER BUICK IMS' dLbS, F45. i-6d6k. stAkO- ard, 5,000 mlln. OR 3B»4.____ 1055 PLYMOUTH FURY, EXCBL- ptata ovar4>wl, SMS. UL MIN. ION PLYMp^H J. STICK, BAR- B M»l attar S p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1050. WDOOR HARD-tM. Ptowtr itourlnoy powtr brtkM. •....... -x-ilBSa- Mi 7-mi. 1051 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN, ^mun^^rlnB, radio, auto. 81405. 1051 valiant HXX3R HARDjy Signot. Fully tqulpp^. 5704175 or LU 4-1000. I Ext. 7410. 1041 PLYMOUTH door hardtop the Including povmr i A let Mack bni FURY" VO 4-4 fully aqulppod arlfi^ am^tataka ---- . ------JS red Interior trim. This car looks and performs llkt a naw and ond It OAR-ANTEED BY THE FACTORY TO S0.000 MILES. Sava hundrUt .. dollars at wr low price at only OINS. Baiy payments can be arranged on now car tarms. BIRMINGHAM . Chryslar-Plymeulh 111 S. Woodward Ml 7-1214 PATTERSON Chrysler - Plymouth USED CARS 1962 IMPALA COUPE 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Sport, with V4 snoiiw, auto., low**’ lIaagt**on<> own# with 4-cvlinOar angina, slick, radio, ^vmi^allt. Onoowntr, new - 4219$ , $9J5 1962 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtap, automatic frant- 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR staarlng' and brakes. Ex'ctptlon-ally nict. ^1°' lltW*^n*/ $2295 $895* ' 1962 PLYMOUTH fanSnl”loo ^***adio**''w5Ilf*"'*lV * 1960 FORD FAIRLANE powar sturing and brakts. Llkt itaw. on. autwntftc^^ $895 1001 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-8559 ROCHESTER Staarlng and brakes, an axcaptian- Suburban Olds S4S S. Woodward__________Ml 4-4455 INI MERCURY FDOOR VI, AUTO. Power steering, iharp, musl tall I WdsMAFlfel.' I MERCURY SSS 1 DOOR HA^! It uata, VI ntmlulon, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Ava. _____________FE S4I01_____________ IW7 OLDS SUPER U CON~VER-ri; ------------1 wondartul SN7. Ona Suburban Olds Sts S. Woodward ION OLDS 00, EXCELLENT CON ..ditlon, power ttwring, braku, ■ tranimlstlon. 471-3SS4. ■ Matthews Horgreoves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Lote Model Used Cors 631 Ookiand at Cass TOP PRICES OFFEREDI Mr. Bauer or M SIMMONS SUPER SPECIALS INI T-BIRD) Thlt one hn power itacring, aod brakat, bright rad finlah. SINS. 8I40S. INI FORD 1 door Oalaxta, VS engine, automatic, whltawallt. haatar. SINS. N1 FORD Convertible, with gine, crulsamatlc tranti whitawalli, SINS. INI OLDS 4 door h Min sturing, whi SINS. I JAGUAR, 3.4 s Transportation Specials From $50 Up Several lo chwM tremi RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLO G AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCEI NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO COSIGNCRS NEEDED - BECAUSE Wa Handle Our Own FInancIno A Ford4>-MatlcT 'radiA huts '87 Mucury SDoar .......... Sit Hardtap. A autamatic TODAY'S BARGAINS: 'n PLYMOUTH l4>tor . I, automatic, ntaa 'M MERCURY 1-Ooor .. 'NcWvT^B!^'..^• Many Try to Oupileato Thli Otter It He Om (Wa ThMO Cm Meal ar Beat Our Prlcu and Tarmt Can or Sale Our CfUII Mana#u. Mr. Caok KING AUTO SALES Op^ A-to. to I P.M. Dally - I A45. to 7 P.M. Safurday 1964 BUICK TRADE-INS - SPECIAL - - SPECIAL- ItSt DPEL ^Doer with rUlo, haatar and whitawall Urea. Sparkling blua , finish and haa 3-ipaad transmission. 1N3 FIAT 2-Door SUan and It has 4- •KrklliHi*uSta*lffi(ih*oo*lh*4* hoilty! $550 $874 DOUBLE yy CHECKED USED CARS 1958 CHEVY Wagon, Stick, 6 Cyl....................... $ 595 1963 CORVAIR Monza, 900, 4 Speed..................... $2073 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop................. $1176 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Power..................... $2795 ' 1960 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Red ................. $1688 1960 PONTIAC 2-Door, Automatic, Blue ............... $ 950 OLIVER BUICK (Home of the Double Checked Used Cars) 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 SURPLUS MOTORS GIVE-AWAY SALE '58 FORD WAGON '59 CHEVROLET BELAIR Full price only - '58 OLDS SUPER 88 Club Couu. Full pawn $295 $695 $495 '57 LINCOLN PREMIERE war. Buullful two t Full price only— '55 PONTIAC WAGON V-l, body llkt '59 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR $395 $195 '57 CHEVROLET WAGON $295 $695 $395 'S9 DODGE imsHc. radio and N Real bargain. Pull price o $395 '60 FALCON 2-DOOR standard transmlulon. Runs and '57 PLYMOUTH WAGON '59 RAMBLER 4-DOOR II price Standard transmission, 4-cyllndtr. $595 $125 $495 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FOR THOSE WHO ARE BANKRUPT ~ HAVE NO CREDIT - ON THE JOB SHORT TIME - HAVE HAD REPOSSESSION - WE CAN PUT YOU IN A CAR WITH - NO MONEY DOWN - SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. SAGINAW FE 84036 1/ „ 1- II t TWENTV-KIGHT THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Him m» PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, NEW tim. Power. A-l, EM »n»r M PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4 OOOR VI»*o. Hydromotic. Power »leerlnfl end broket. Rodio, hooter. E«fro». >1,000. FE H3». broket, rodio, hooter, whitewall tiret. Very low mileage A one owner new cor trode in. Only $1695 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mf. Clemens Sf. FE 3-7954 ♦T* pBntIac convertible’. CATALINA IM1 I OWNER )6,000 bfakM. Radio, r whltewalts. flamingo red finitn. Only 11.795. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.a BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-2735.___________________ Tm PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $2,»5. FE S-1077. M.3QD. FE 4-6991, . FE 8-3091 after ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN SPOT. I JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly. ; door Classic sedan. Red, power steering, 270 engine, whilewells, i m down. Peymenis as low as 1957 Chevrolet . ..$197 $1.60 1 >3».t4 per month. For further In-lormation call our credit .manager, Mr. O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAM-644 S. Woodward, Ml 1960 Falcon — ..$597 $4.72 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER 1957 Ford ...... . .mi $1.60 i HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N. Main B Rochaslar OL )-*74l 1955 Cadillac 2-door 1 HAUPT Hardtop .. ..$297 $2.62 1 PONTIAC 1958 Tontioc 2-dbor ^ power, excellent tires. A reel gern 1 throughout! Hardtop .. ..$397 $3.05 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door 1 hardtop, power steering and brakes I — This car is like newl 1958 Chevrolet . ..$397 $3.05 I»62 OLDS Super 88 with power steering and brakes, 4-door hardtop. Priced to selll 1941 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door se- PLUS MANY OTHERS dan, power steering, brakes, radio, 1 drive II - you'll buy iti NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Applicotion Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 ‘S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center New and Uttd Can 106 IM3 RAMBLER a-OOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, overdrive. S,SOO oc-tual miles. Payments at low at Birmingham Trade ^ 1962 PONTIAC Bonntvmt 4 - door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power 'steerlno and brakes, full price M»5. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. Mi 6-4531 1963 PO N't I AC BONNEVILLE, white 2-ddor hardtop. 6.400 mllaa, hiMcket front teats. poRwer itearing. ^akes and othei; .extras. Car looks like new. $2,995. 3121 W. Huron. FE 4->943 or FE 2-7448. Powe'- drive and brakes. Owner. 3840 Baldwin Rd._____________________ O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM R A M-BLER, 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900 196'l RAMBLER AMERICAN CON> steering, po power Blrminc Cot 106 )M2 RAMBLER AMERICAN Custom 4-door wagon. Black, powar •taaring and brakot. 17.0M mlta*; Rad bucket wata with cloth Insert. S^UI door openingt, tinted glau. MS down, paymonts at low at SM.IS per month. Call our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara. BIR- minoham rambler; M« S. Woodward. Ml a-3W0. a Coniolidation Loan up to —— Convanlant paymantt and life Inturpnce at NO EXTRA COST Phone or Apply In Parton. . Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Newaii4Uee4^ 106 1M3 USED CAR CLEANOUT I ................... 7 Ford .............. ill I Volktwagan Sunroot D^ONSTRATORS XEECO PONTIAC SALES Romblers-Romblers Under the Floshing SATELLITE New '«3'i Below Cost Used Cart it Wholeiala ROSE RAMBLER SI4S Commarca, Union Lake EM 3-4155 LET'S DEAL TODAY! Haupt Pontiac 3ne Mile North of U S. 10 on M15 Op^^Mwday. TMtday and Thu^^ayurniltpm. BIG DISCOUNT SALE WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL PRICES ON WINDSHIELD DISCOUNT FULL 10% and CAR IS YOURS LISTED BELOW ARE TWO Of OUR OUTSTANDING BUYS; '57 Dodge '6Q Valiant 4-Door Wagon $19^ $895 10% Discount-$19.50 10% Discount-$89.50 YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE $175.50 $805.50 R&R MOTORS 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3528 Don't Forget ■ BILL SPENCE Is Having a 10 DAY ROUND-UP at His "Auto Ranch" RAMBLERS - lEEPS - CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS - VALIANTS FREE One Shotgun For the Men Just Register In Showroom FREE. FREE - To Everyone - Coffee-Donuts-Cider Bar-B-Oue-Ginger Ale Balloons Flowers for the Ladies FREE $50.00 Gift Certificote at Alvins For the Women Just Register In Showroom FREE BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH" 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 ALL 1963 CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY 24 HOUR SPECIAL SALE ALL 1963 CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY 1963 MONZA Club Sedan Has 4-Speed Tronsmission, Radio ond Heater, Whitewall Tires, C. & C. Group Sparkling Jet Block Finish and It has Bucket Sects $1845 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 Has Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater and a Powerful V8 Engine. The Color Is a Sparkling Solid White $1295 1962 CHEVY Super Sport Hordtop with V8 Engine and Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Bucket Seats, Whitewoll Tires, Wheel Discs ond a Coronado Cream $2095 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Has Stondord Tronsmission Along with the Radio ond Heater, Whitewall Tires. It is o Solid Silver Blue Finish with White Top $2095 1963 CHEVY Impolo Super Sport With Bucket Seats, Radio and Heater, V8 Engine with Automatic Tronsmissidn. It Has o Sporklihg Monaco Blue Finish. $2495 1962 BUICK LeSobre Sport Coupe Has Radio and Heater, Automotic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering. It Is a' Sparkling Imperial Ivory with Rose Interior $2388 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon Hos Rodio ond Heater, V8 Engine with Powerglide, Wheel Discs ond this One Is a Sparkling Cordovan Brown Finish $2488 1963 CHEVY Monza Convertible Has Powerglide with Radio and Heater, Whitewoll Tires and Wheel Discs. Solid Fawn Beige Finish with White Top $2199 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe Has a Powerful V8 Engine with Powerglide, H«ater and Whitewoll Tires, Wheel Discs and' It Is a Solid Ivy Green Color ^ $2399 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Clubt Sedan . Has Hydromotic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Power Brakes and Steering. Burgundy Moroon Fiivi$h 1962 FORD XL 500 Has Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Big Engine, Bucket Seats, Whitewall Tires, Imperial Ivory with Red Interior $1995 1961 CHEVY Nomad Wagon Has V8 Engine with Automatic, Radio ond Heater, Power Brakes ond Steering, Solid Satin Silver with Red Interior, Whitewalls /. $1588 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has Power Brakes ond Power Steering, Rodio and Heater and the Color Is a Beautiful Boby Blue. A Real Honey I $2085 1962 MONZA Club Coupe Hos4-Speed Transmission with Radio and Heater. This One Is a Real Honey with Sparkling Silver Blue Finish $1588 1963 CORVETTE Has 4-Speed Transmission, 300 HP Engine, Rodio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Convertible Top and Hardtop. Solid Fire Engine Red $3795 Still rnany New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors B FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 THE 1>0NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908 TWENTY-NINE —^Today's Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notice ■d.ono,l 3-WiKlW gUnd 4-WWi.f^ ^-WxVz.TV 0-rs. W.TV chen^ ^6-WtU^ TONIGHT (:M (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Attack of the Giant Leeches.” (In Progress) ,(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (56) American Economy 6:25 (7) /Weather, News, Sports 6:36 (2) (4) National News (6) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:06 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Bat Masterson (5iS) French Through TV 7:36 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower.” (1961) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo (56) Court of Reason 8:66 (2) Red Skeltm 8:36 (4) Redigo (7) McHale’s Navy 9:66 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth 9:36 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 16:66 (2) Gary Moore (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive (9) News " 16:36 (9) Quest 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Lucky Score 11:25 (7) Movie: “Edge of Eternity." (1959) Cornel Wilde 11:36 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Sea of Lost Ships." (1953) John Derek, Wanda Hendrix, Walter Brennan 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:36 (7) After Hours (4) Great Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MediUtions 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7;6I (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade TV Features New Satirical Revue By United Press International MR. NOVAK, 7j|^ p. m. (4) Racial trouble threatens to explode at high school when Negro girl is roughed up by hooligans. theater nine, 7:30 p. m. (9) Gregory‘Peck stars in “Captain Horatio Hornblower,” classic tale of captain in English navy during Napoleonic Wars. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Fantasy-drama featuring Boone, Bethel Leslie, Harry Morgan, about boy who is nearly hit hy car on poastpl road. GREATEST SHOW, 9:00 p. m. (7) Movie star (Sal Mineo) hires former trapeze artist (Eddie Albert), unaware of his reputation as “The Loner.” QUEST, 10:30 p. m. “The Living Promise," premiere of off-Broadway satirical revue. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 1:66 (2) (Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:36 (7) Movie: “Luhi Belle.' (1946) Dorothy Lamour, George Montgomery l:tf (56) English V 6:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Movie: “Mad About Men.” (1964) Glynis Johns (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:16 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 16:69 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) ^MUiish Lesson 16:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girt Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:46 (56) French L^n ________ 16:45 (9) Nursory School Time 16:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys Ringling Show Outbilled in France by Its Barnum By EARL WILSON VIENNA — What happened to the Bill Holden-Capuclne romance? Friends in Switzerland are wondering if U’s aU over. The expected announcement of marriage has not come through, and now Holden is reported off to the Orienb-without “Cap,” as they call her. John Ringling North was agitated that his famed Ringling Bros, cirens was billed in Paris as “Le (Tirqne Barnum.” His unde John Ringling always considered die Ring-linp “bigger than Barnnm” ... The Las Vegas Dunes Hotel, headed by Charles Rkh, is next to Import a French show, having arranged to nse the name of the Casino de Paree. . . . Fans of Anthony Quinn would love the pictures ol him in European papers, WILSON showing him with his seven-month-oM baby son in his arms, while the baby’s busy with a botde. BBardot tells everybody that hCT new ^y, Bob Zaguri, 32, a Moroccan businessman now living in Brazil, is the only one who ever made her feel it was “more important to be feminine than to be BB”—whatever that means. ★ ★ ★ The Midnight Earl in N. Y: . . . Alan King turned down a |2 million TV deal-he doesn’t want to quit N.Y. for HqUywood_Shelley Winters may star in Joe Levine’s next film, the Polly Adler bio, “A House Is Not a Home.” Nancy Sinatra “suggested” husband Tommy Sands give up his hobby—bullfighting ... The Yankees’ Joe Pepitone was at the Copa to hear Tony Bennett; he didn’t drop anything. ... The patron sitting nearby at Asti’s watching Lauren Bacall, signing autograidis; Pola Negri. . . Singer Pat Scott, at the Blue Angel, has contgratulatMy wires from Jason Robards, Tammy Grimes and other stars. ★ ★ ★ , „ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vaughn Meader notes that if worldwide armament comes to pass, Monaco will be forced to give up its gun. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: The modern woman spends the first third of her life looking for a husband, and flie second two-thirds wondering vdiere he is.—Hugh Allen. (4) Concentration (f) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read U:2I (56) For Doctors Only 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach-' ers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:96 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Man I ----Love.” (1946) Ma Lupino 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:96 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World in Focus 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:36 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Ckxirt 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 1:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’ Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant (56) Superintendent Reports 3:45 (9) Misterogers (56) Memo to Teachers 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gaine (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “The Virginian.” (1946) Joel McCrea Brian Donlevy (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “A1 Jennings of Oklahoma.” (1951) Dan Duryea, Gale Storm (9) LaiT7 and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:16 (56) What’s New 5:45(9)Rockp and His Friends ' 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall -Today's Radio Programs— «!W-WJR, lUM wwj, NMn CKLW, NMt WCAR, NMn, , WJBK, Nmn, Rotert E. Ll WXyX NMn _________ WPON, NMn,BoBLMR«K WHFI, N«n «:1»-eKLW, 0»v« $h»f*r wjR, spem WWJ, Don Kfomw 4;»-WWJ, ButInoM Nowi WXYZ,*lMti^Jrol«r WHFI. Music for Mod«m «:4s-LowoH Thomoi WXYZ, Noun, Soortt WWJ, TVOt Sfor Extro l:W-WWJ, I--— WXYZ^ CKLW, r-*- 'w^lh —._______ irifi^SBrar- ssf-jor V" TiW-CKLWjTam cm W^yL jlTSiSSlwi JiW-WXYZ, Alan (:IS-WJR. Evonmg Conctrl ihXlSi PON, Ntwi, Aril. WwMn ...l-WJR, Music Hall, ------nS?; 55-m WaONHUAY lltW-^JR; No.. WWJ, Nows, W Art LkikMnr liW-WJR, Nows, tiiewo WWJ, N^ Hullmon WXYL isSasllon WJBlC NfWi, Loo WPON, Nowv CKLW, Nows, VilR'br l:W-WJR. NOWS, wood CKLW. Oovlos WCAR, Nows, UtorMon liM-WJR, Musk Noll 4>W-WWJ, Nm WJR, NomT Musk Hall 4ili^KLW, Jao Van SWAPPING IDEAS - Over 450 officials of qpedit unions in Oakland County gathered Saturday at 300 Bowl in Waterford Township to talk shop and mark “Credit Union Day.” Among those attending were (from left) Hgiry J. Woodman, vice president of the Michigan Credit Union League; Father Thompson L. Marcero, member of thq Oakland Credit Union Chapter ethical practices conunittee, and L. E. Crawford, chapter •chaiiman. In Italian Scandal N-Offidal Suspended ROME (UPI) - A scandal involving the government’s nuclear energy chief today caused l^tical complications for the ruling Christian Democratic party at a critical time. Prof. Felice Ippolito, suspended bead of the NatkMUil Committee on Nuclear Energy (CNEN), was charged in a 266iMge government inquiry report of acting “against the law or beyond the law” in handling pidilic funds and operating the agency. The caretaker government of Premier Giovanni Leone is preparing to end its term at the end of the month. LeOhe’s (Christian Democrats hope to form a new center-left alliance with the Socialists, Republicans and Social Democrats. The charges against Ippolito were expected to make this task more difficult. The Christian Democrats already are under attack for not acting to head off the Vajont Dam disaster two weeks ago, which cost 2,000 lives. USES PUBUC FUNDS Ippolito was accused of using public funds for his own benefit, billing his agency for travel expenses to a winter ski resort, and giving contracts worth millions of dollars without asking for bids. He inqniry also found he had a direct financial interest in many of die companies with which the nuclear agency did The commission’s report was turned over to judicial authorities last week for possible ac- r r” r" r- 6 6 7 8 V w IT II 14 iS 14 IT 18 19 r h 24 26 Z7 sr 12 ■ r ■ * w ■ 39 1 46 41 42 43 H4 k 49 sr 5l SI ST 55 46 5T 40 41 41 4S 41 ACR08S 1 Commiseration I Onager P Luxuriant 12 Toward the sheltered side 13 Mountain pass 14 Mountain (comb, form) 15 Ratify 16 Mariner’s direction 17 Pedestal part 18 Duties 20 Matched 22 Unclose (poet.) 24 Fastener 25 Audacious 29 Vapid 33 Simple sugar 34 Civil wrong 36 My (Fr.) 37 Caucho 38 Residue of combustion 40 Silkworm 41 Parts in plays 44 Dressed feathers 46 Encountered 45 Indian weight 49 Indians conquered by Cortez 52 Yucatan Indians 56 Sea 60 Withered eiDry 62 Kind of bread 63 Pen name of Charles Lamb. 64 Steeped foods 65 Stitch 6b Bang DOWN 1 Elapsed 2 Ileum (comb, form) 3 Duck 4 (folor r- High card 6 Offspring 7 Slumber f Mouse, for one P Persia 10 Surrender 11 Automotive part 19 Petty quarrel 21 Vigor 23 Love god 25 Number 26 Norwegian city 27 Film roll 28 Let fall 30 Prayer ending 31 Learning 32 (jeraint’s wife So Pinnaclies 3'u Abound 42 Makes better 43 Dry, as wine 45 Expunges 47 Ivan and Peter 4*) Indonesians of Mindanao 50 Cipher 51 Journey 53 Shout 54 Operatic solo 55 Line of junction _ jS Fudrg^ 59 Morning motstare--------- tion, and Ippolito was ordered to surrender his passport. The report was made public yesterday. ★ w ★ A complicating factor in the political controversy the Ippolito case generated was the position of the Socialists. Usually quick to criticize the (Christian Deiimcrats, they had long praised Ippolito for running a textbook example of efficient state enterprise. The Socialists seek more such government intervention in the economic field. But the charges against Ippolito could dampen their campaign and become a cause of friction within the pro-, posed center-left coalition. Trip to Mars Under Study Six Men Would Go on 16-Month Journey WASHINGTON (UPI) - U. S. scientists are studying a possible space mission which would take six men on a 16-month round-trip to the planet Mars. Sen. (Tlnton P. Anderson, D-N. M., chairman of the Senate Space Committee, told the Women’s National Democratic Club yesterday, it was too early to determine the size of the Mars spacecraft, the number of its crew, or whether it would have built-in gravity, but that such a mission was under study. “The journey to an orbit about Mars would take 140 days,” Anderson said. “Forty days would be devoted to exploration of the planet. The return trip would take- 240 days, or no days longer than the trip tHJt. * ★ ★ “The Mars ship would comprise three main sections: a conunand unit to protect the astronauts during launch and return through the earth’s atmosphere, a mission unit containing the crew’s living quarters, and a landing craft,” Anderson said. In preparation for eventual interplanetary travel, Anderson said, valuable experience will be gained irom long-duration flights in the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft. These are seen as the successors to Project Mercury which has placed astronauts in orbit around the earth. ★ * ★ “TwO men in the (kmini capsule will spend several weeb in earth orbit, and three men in the Apollo spacecraft may stay aloft as long as two -months,” Andersob said. DETROIT (61 The G r e a t Lakes Society of Orthodontists has elected a suburban Grosse Pointe dentist as its 1964 president. Dr. Robert El. Coleman, 49, will preside over tae society’s 35th annua) meeting at Detroit next year. Toronio was the site of the group’s 1963 meeting. | Believe Re(Js Backed Violence Latin Rioters Mor Exhibit BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - A demonstration of apparent Communist origin marr^ the opening yesterday of a U.S.-sponsored technical expraition at Buenos Aires University school of architecture, it was reported today. Shouting, itone - throwing rioters broke windows and pot op a “Yankee Go Home” post-er. U. S. cultural attache William ^ J. Grupp, who spoke briefly at the opening of the exposition, had gone on to another part .of the schopl before the demonstration began. He was not injured. ★ ★ ★ Police posted a reinforced guard at the school. Catholics Discuss Problems of School WINDSOR, Ont. OIPD - The problems facing Roman Catholic schools in Canada and the United States are being discussed this week at a four-day meeting of 175 school superintendents here. The delegates to the annual meeting of the school superintendents’ department of the National Catholic Education Association will discuss school enrollment which is now at a record high. Support of Catholic schools and tiw question of state control are other topics. BEU ELEPHONE HOUR I Tonight 10:(X) In Color—NBC-TV Channel 4 STARRING: ^ NANETTE FABRAY, hostess LISA DELU CASA NICOLAI GEDDA CESARE SIEPI BYRON JANIS THE NEW YORK CITY BALLET COMPANY performing “SQUARE DANCE” choreography by GEORGE BALANCHINE with DONALO VOORHEES and the Bell Telephone Orchestra PnmnUd bf Miehigan B*tt TeUphoiu Company Special Limited Ojfer! FRAME, SIDEWALLS tMik and CEILIN6 “zaS Up to 1,000 Sq. Ft. fcwip Briek, Aluminum and Larger Homes also ■t Special Low Season Prices Vte Only Fully Cuarautemd Nationally AdvertUoii Glati Fiber Ineulation ProducU EASY TERMS - NO DOWN PAYMENT 24 Houj Free Eetintate Service AMBASSADOR INSUUTION FE 54405 1116 Pixie HItbway, Foirtiae OKMTOR ON DUTY ALUMINUN SIDING VINYL SIDING o STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS All Material and Work Gnaianteed! ir ENCLOSURES ir SCREENS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING and SLIDING WINDOWS fr*B 6«(iaat« ia Oar Ottlea or ia Tear Momel All ^ Bogart, Owner AWNING end— STORM WINDOW SALES M«My OMm • LIC4m4B # luMrcU • RlMraucH FurnMwU 919 Orchard Lh. Rd. 1 SIk. I. el TtUgraRh IMear Tem't Hardware) FE 3-7609 - Open Men. Tfcre Seterdey 'HI 5 PJIL er Later by Reqeett I i "ll ; 1. THIRTY THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 22, 1963 ....... / Did They \ \ Say Yes? } ••• / Always *♦. Glad : \ To Help / Get In That With a Low NEW CAR You borrow to your best advantage when you finance your new car with us , Our lending staff is trained to arrange your loaji quickly, pleasantly, efficiently . . . Visit us and. finance your new car in a matter of minutes. IS fiowntoim Pontiac^... W. Huron Sti.. .41. Perry Street... Keego HarborT. rWa1le¥l.ake •.. Milfonl,.. Union Lake ... Wate^rford ... Lake Orion ... Woodward ... Romeo ... The Mall... County Center,.. Bloomfield Hills and North Hill Plaza ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) I; The Weather u.i. WMllMT Mtmk P*r«cis role they led the govern- -y southeast Asian mghtx in Britain Me | next summer. - I more remain in Saigon, serving! “U Isn’t even going to be wor The plane, which has two -according to some reports—as i *" unlea* « rear-mounted engines, was de- a palace guard to protect Nhu some breakthrough which can’t signed to fly at 550 miles an from domestic opposition. f(«^n at the present U.N.Says,No to Red China 2 Dems Use »^VR. Forgotten Rule ^ to Block Bills Senate GOP Leaders Stunned by Motions of Recommitment ON THEIR WAY - Tr^ of the 2nd Armored Division, FL Hood. Tex., board a C135 jet transport near Austin last night for a non-stop flight to Germany. Exercise Big Lift will move 15,000 combat troops and one million pounds of equipment to Europe to demonstrate U.S. capability of rapid reinforcement of NATO forces. hour over distances from 100 to 1,000 miles with accommodation i for up to 74 passengers. I A spoketmaa at British Aht 11 c u •! B • I ^ u. 5. Mails Rejection;, u,* prototype of the one with w . I ^ tl iao I which Britain hoped to cap-Vote Larger Thon 62' range Jet market. UNITED NA'nONS, N Y. | The first One-Eleven was suc-(APi—The United Nations has icessfuUy tested for a cheering Exercise Big Lift 16,000 Troops Fly to Europe again rejected membership for Communist China in a vote hailed by the United States as a clear indication of opposition to the Peking regime. The vote Monday constituted another victory for the United States in its battle to keep Red China out of the world organization, it was the 14th time that the General Assembly has either rejected or sidetracked Peking’s admission. The 111-member General Assembly defeated an Albanian-Cam|)^ian resolution to seat Peking aiid oust Nationalist China 57-41 with 12 abstentions. Ethiopia, which voted for admission last year,-was absent. Passage of the resolution would have required 74 votes, a two-thirds majority. ^ BIGGER VOTE Last year the vote was 56 against and 42 In favor, with 12 abstentions. i In Today's Press { Scandal Italian government official suspended for mishandling public funds — PAGE 29. Black Muslins Negro group to hold rally in Flint — PAGE 3. Latins at Odds Leaders try to agree on ! British Guiana independ-: ence formula — PAGE 9. : Area News ...........4 Astrology ..........21 Bridge ............ 21 Comics ............ .M Editorials ..........I Markets .......... 22 Obituaries .........23 Sports ^.........17-J9 Theaters ........... I TV. I Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl ...... 29 Women’s Pages ...19-13 crowd on Aug. 20 at Bournemouth o . .j .u V bme.’’ he said. U.S. officials said the spe- , Broomfield, who was ranking cial force troops were given | Republican among the eight their boant CU pay in Sep- CongrOssinen on the trip, also teasber for daty in August, ! reported an exchange between but there have been no fur- [ one of the group and Ngo Dinh ther payments to naHs as- iNhu about wife troubles signed to Saigon. WIFE PROBLEMS U.S. officials said that all mil- "Why can’t you control your i itery-assiatance support to units wife?” Ngo Dinh Nhu was .'***', 3newsmen. P^peller More «, a Cl« cial train^ assignments ,is be- in question is Mrs. ! .cross the turbulent AtlanUc transport f o r c e d its LANSING — T w 0 Democrats flung a surprise obstacle into the path of Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program yes-terday^ invoking an overlooked rule in the Senate handbook. Sens. Stanley Rozyski of Detroit and Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain stijjnned Republican lead^’by calling on a requirement that cer' tain bills go to the appropriations committee. The first bill they named was Romney's income tax bill, the heart of his "jobs and justice program, which only Thursday was freed from the Senate Tax Committee. Romney’s floor leaders Jumped to their feet with a handful of motions and when the parliamentery smoke cleared, action on the Democrats’ question was put off un-' til today. ^ , "I think it’s cowardly to attack Romney’s program by re-I fusing to let it see the li^t of I day," said Senate QOP leader ! Stanley Theyer, RTAnn Arbor, I who Is responsible for piloting the program through the Sen- From Oar News Wires FT. HOOD. Tex. — SleekI age of 34 persons ladndlag 72 soldiers, 9 crewmembers and ate. ing BORDER nGHTERS SLATED FOR SERVICE The One-Eleven was sched-1 The special force was trained | ^ ® " '.XIms’ uled to go into service late next particularly for action on the' summer for the British United northern border, used as entry Airways on its route to Genoa,' into South Viet Nam by Commu-Italy. inist Infiltrators who travel BAC said it already had or- through southern ’ Ngo Dinh Nhn, who currently from Texas to West Germany i n>«ke a forced but safe landing is tonring the United Slates foday in an aerial ferry f o r; at England AFB. It was the first voicing s t r 0 a g opinions j5 qoO GI’s, including an entire hitch encountered on the 72-hour armored division. operation. ders for M of the craft from airlines around the world, including those from American carriers. Today’s flight was another test for the prototype. The BAC spokesman said the One-Eleven crashed just before noon 18 miles west of Boscombe down in Wiltshire about half an hour after it took off from the Civil Aircraft Test Center at Wisley in Surrey. CIRCULAR TRIP PLANNED It was to be a circular trip during which more tests were to be made on the plane’s aero-dytiamjcs. TIk crash area is about 189 miles west of London. Five fire trucks raced to the scene of the scattered, burning wreckage. Cauae of the crash was being investigated. (See picture, Page 2.) Temperature to Vary Little in Local Area Little change in temperature may be expected in the Pontiac area through Thursday. The U.S. Weather bureau predicts fair and unseasonably warm with highs in the low 70s and lows around 54. Today’s southeast to sooth winds It 19 to IS miles per A year ago today the high was SI, and a year ago tomorrow the first snow flurries of the season fell on the area. Fifty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. The 1 p.m. re-onxling was 68. A high State Department official speaking Monday night of aid to Viet Nam said, "We’re in the basiaess of helping them win the war. We're not going to support military units that are not being used against the Viet Cong. When they are, and | come under the regniar mill- i tary chain of comnumd, we some of them derogatory to the Kennedy Administration. "It is the same the world over,’’ replied Ngo Dinh Nhu. Broomfield declined to say which 0)ngressman put the question to Nhu, brother of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Nhu heads the country's secret police and is considered by many to be the real power behind the government. Within six hours after the ! LANDED SMOOTHLY first Jet thundered off a run- TTie huge plane landed smooth-way at Bergstrom Air Force jiy and none of the 80 soliders Base at Anstin, Tex., the Army, Air Farce and Military Air Transport Service (MATS) had started 1,883 troops of the ' 2nd Armored (hell on wheels) { Division on their w>y to I Frankfurt io exercise "Big ! Lift.” Flash It was the biggest trans-At-| lantic aerial arm^ of troops ever attempted. Biggest Week at GM, Ford The U.S. action drew praise from Tran Van Chuong, who has resigned as Vietnamese ambassador to the ^^nited States in protest of the government’s policy on Buddhists. NEW YORK (f) - Ralph Honk, field manager of the New York Yaakees for the Millionth New Cor Comes Earliest Ever and n i n e drewmembers was! stbP ftORWARD EanS'u ** "‘'-'■I Thayer had gone to last night’s AJMandrte La. confident that the tax The airUft, largest mU.S.m -|committee’8 release of all its itary history, continues until f _ . - _ »x «...o had been a step for- Thur^ay ^ternoon. Then the |^„d for Romney’s 23, but said the 3rd Armored Division mock nuclear war. ' him off guard. The 3rd Armored, which plays the role of inVader, is already in Europe. As f i v e troop-laden transports filled the air every hoar from Texas bases, about 181 tactical planes were leaving from two bases in Malne-Loring AFB and Dow AFB. general manager today, succeeding Roy Harney, who retired because, of ill health. Six C135 jet transports, four j C130 prop-driven transports arid 18 C124 Gl^mjuters were in de^GIT - Ford and I the vanguard. Platoons of planes; I were leaving eveq hour from “ The exercise is a test of the U.S. military concept of global combat readiness and was a test of America’s ability to hurl troops to foreign trouble spots in time of crisis. I (West German officials in I (Ckintinued on Page 2, Col. 3) "Ordinarily, bills are not moved under that rule unless someone points it out,’’ Thayer said.’ Earlier, he had said he knew of no recommittment move afoot. RozyekI and Rahoi quoted Senate rule 24B:'“Every bill po^ back to the Senate favorably by another committee, shall ... be referred to the committee on appropriations.” The committee has seven Republicans and throe Democrats, including Rozyekf and Rahoi, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8i four bases in Texas. ! Each piane carried an aver- SURROUNDED - Pretty Pat Eckman of 1825 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, is trying to make up her mind just which steed pumpkin to select for Halloween. TTie pile is get- ting higher and higher at the iparket she visited, typical of .many in the area. Children for mijos around are choosing them now for Halloween Jack-O-Lantems. last week than in any previous week in their history. The fast pace helped swell the industry’s ontput of 1984 cars to over a million as both production and sales kept up a blistering pace. The millionth car was built Oct. 17. marking the earliest date on which the industry reached that goal. Subpoenas Issued to 7 Steel Firms NEW YORK (iP)—At least seven big steel companies have been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in The previous record was set New York under mysterious, circumstances. It was in 1962. when the millionth '63 reported that the inquiry concerned steel prices, model came off the production However, none of the steel firms openly said so. line Oct. 2^ ^ ^ i Justice Depart-^ GM built 93,981 cars last week ment in Washington de- and had nine assembly plants on overtime operations last Saturday. The previous GM mark for a single week was 92,112, reached last mid-June. Ford had all II of ite assembly plants on overtime last Satai^y as its output climbed to 33,771 for the week. The previom Ford high of 51.414 was set in April 1955. Chrysler and American Motors reported production ran strong last week, bat both worked only regular five-day weeks. SOME DELAYED Reports throughout the industry said that would-be customers are being told of a four-to six-weeks’ delay in getting specially outfitted cars delivered. dined comment., A spokesman for ^e company. Republic Steel Corp., said the-subpoenas “took the industry by surprise.” An across-the-board increase prices by most major steel producers within 48 hours in April 1962 erupted into an epic business-government clash. The 36 a ton hike was rescinded under •White House pressure. Among other things, a grand Jury iavestigathm was launched bat nothing came of President Kennedy expressed concern earlier this month over selective increases last spring and this fall covering about 70 per cent of all steel products. Kennedy said the situation was being watched very carefully, along with markups in other industries, but said nothing about any formal investigation. Increasei ia which the White House acqnieiced last spring were limited to steel sheets, used heavily by automobile and appliance makers, and steel strip. They were initiated by Wheeling Steel Corp., the 11th ranking company, and gradually spread across the industry. Another round of increases started in September applied to oil field pipe, bars, plate, structural shapes and semi -finished steel sold by primary producers to processors, plus a few other products. ^llc mMtirw, V Pitre* Jr. Hl«h S< .1^ 'IWO F THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1968 Lift Embargo From Our News Wires HAVANA — Premier Fidel Castro, facing a staggering rebuilding job because of Hurricane Flora’s devastation, asked the United States last night to lift is economic embargo against Cuba immediately. The bearded Cuban leader made the request-in the midst of a three-hour Havana radio and television speech. After disclosing that “starvation killed as many persons as floods” following the hurricane, Castro said he did not want American h'eip. "What we ask for is an end of the economic blockade of our Hearing Postponed on State Subpoena A Circuit Court hearing on an | Johnson and Anderson in 1960 for a survey Barry did on his own time. attempt by a Waterford engineering firm to have a subpoena by the State Auditor general declared invalid was postponed \ esterday until Nov. 5. 'Yjohnson and Anderson, consulting engineers for Water-lord Township, claim that Aud. Gen. Billie S. Famum's subpoena of their records concerning payments to and dealings with Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry is too vague and indefinite and eimofids legal authority. ' A show cause hearing in a suit filed by Felix A. Anderson and the, firm Friday had been scheduled yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. # * ♦ Anderson also seeks an injunction preventing issuance of further subpoenas of4iis books by Karnum. Farnum said today it was the first time be had had to issue a subpoena against a business firm in his office’s audits of county books. He said the matter under .audit was not specifically linked to a $5,000 fee paid to Barry by Johnson and Anderson is one of several consulting engineering firms retained in establishing lake levels for the drain commission. The firm’s records and books were subpoenaed to be produced at a hearing in Lansing scheduled for today. This hearing has been postponed for three weeks pending the outcome of a Circuit Court ruling on the subpoena. Statements by Farnum indicated the matters under investigation was part of his regular auditing procures and concerned a time period later than 1961. * * * Farnum said business firms usually cooperated with his office in his qudits of county expenditures. Disclosure in June of the $5,-000 fee to Barry for a survey in connection with a Waterford Township water system development set off a storm of controversy in which Barry said what he did on his own time was none of Famum’s business. .country, ^especially at this moment,’’ ^said. ^ ★ ★ ★ “We don’t want Yankee imperialist aid nor do we need it. What we .want is that they halt their hypocritical policy and their attacks. That’s why the Cuban people did the right thing in rejecting their hypocritical aid” RAISING PRICES Castro announced that his government is raising the price of beef, poultry, beer and cigarettes to help pay for a $200-million flood control program in hurricane - devastated Oriente Province. * ★ * Castro also accused t h e United States of withholding weather information from Cuban meterologists during the storm. He said a charge by the United States that Cuba had refused to allow flights of U.S. hurricane spotter planes over Cuba was “absolutely false;” * ★ w “How can they dare say this when they don’t ask permission to fly their spy planes over Cuba every day?” Castro asked. PRESSURE INCREASED Castor’s appeal came as the United States was reportedly stepping up pressure on f r e world nations to restrict shipping to Cuba. The prime minister said a massive public works program for Oriente Province, in eastern Cuba, will include dams and flood control systems so there will never be a repetition of Flora’s floods, which ruined crops in the rich river valleys. Admitting heavy losses in the sugar crop, Cuba’s principal earner of foreign currency, Castro said the price increases are necessary to buy heavy build- ing equipment for the reconstruction program. He said beef would be hiked to 55 cents a pound and poultry to 65 cents, while ^cent increases would be added to cigarettes, now 10 cents a pack, and beer, now 25 cents a’tettle. UMIT ON SUGAR He said sugar consumption would be limited to a monthly quota of six pounds a person so exports can increas^. Castor said the hnrricane which swept the island two weeks ago had probably taken hundreds more lives t^n the 1,12( previously announced. More thpn 100,000 persons lost all their possessions. There was great damage to crops and cattle, he said, but he gave a figure only for the coffee loss-over 50 million pounds. Castro insisted “we will not DEATH PLANE - Britain’s One-Eleven jet airliner, shown during tests Aug. 20, crashed near Tisbury, England, yesterday. AP PMttfax killing the seven test pilots and observers aboard. (See story. Page 1). The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today, fair tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature through Wednesday. Highs today 66 to 74. Lows tonight 46 to 55. Highs Wednesday 68 to 75. Southeast to south winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight, becoming westerly 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday fair and continued unseasonably warm. i T*mp«r«lurt ClMrt («t rtctiM 40wn 60 S4 Lot Anoeiot 12 *‘1 5d Miam. Ben. U S« S4 MHwaukap 62 4*3 5S Htw Orlwns 13 49 Npw Yorit 60 NATIONABt WEATHER — Hurrica,ne Ginny will bring rain tonight to parts of the Atlantic Coast. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected-in the northwest, the middle Mississippi Valley and parts of the central and southern Plains. It will be cooler in the northeast as well as in the Lakes area and Uie northern P Mississippi Valley and Florida. ' U.S. Troopers ' Fly to Europe ; (Continued From Page Onel I Frankfurt showed concern about the maneuver and wondered I whether it meant the U n i t e d I States is planning to reduce the size of forces stationed permanently there. (They referred to Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric’s speech to United Press International editors and publishers at a meeting in Chicago last Saturday. (Gilpatric said the airlift 'would enable the United States "to make useful reductions in its heavy overseas military expenditures " He said it also would realign American forces overseas). ALWAYS PREPARED Adams said before takeoff jthat the only aim of “big lift” was to demonstrate to friend I and foe the ability of the United States to meet any military situation with troops. He would not comment on German questions about pos-sible troop reduction. Air Force Secretary Eugene I M. Zuckert and Army Secretary i Cyrus R. Vance will meet in Germany Friday for a joint in-, spection of air force and ground troops participating in “B i g Lift. I Vance and Zuckert will meet I at Kaiserlautem - Ramstein Air I Force Base, where they will in-i spect the 14,500 men of the 2nd I Armored Division from Ft. Hood land 1,500 airmen from Maine and Massachusetts. only recover what was lost but will surpass it. This will make us shake our lethargy.” THANKS COUNTRIES He expressed appreciation for relief sent by foreign countries and said only a U.S. offer of help was rejected. “We have some reason for this attitude,” Castro declared. This was a reference to an offer from the UJS. Red Cross. Cuba has accepted help from the International Red Cross, which is partly supported by the United States. Castro lashed at Cuban exiles in the United l^ates who he said “have been delighted by t|ie Cuban tragedy.” ^ ★ “Wf are atrong enough to stand ■ off 10 more Hurricane Floras and 50 invasions,” he Birmingham Area News Service OK'd for Firm Partly Outside of City REtORD HOLDER? - Jack Pierce. 35, of Los Angeles, says he’s been fired more times than anybody. He used his last money to run m advertisement, saying he'(i been fired 73 times but needed one more chance. The ad brought many offers. Council Is Asked to Admit Women VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Leo Cardinal Suenens, one of the four executive moderators appointed by Pope Paul VI to direct ecumenical council discussions, today asked council fathers to admit women to their secret sessions in St. Peter’s Basilica. The Belgian cardinal also asked that lay auditors, admitted for the tint time to the second session, be increased in number and q|ade more representative in their selec|ion. He also suggested that representatives of religious orders who teach the gospel throughout the world, both men and women, be invited to the council sessions. ‘SHOULD HAVE VOICE’ The cardinal argues that women make up half the population of the world and that on this basis they should have some voice in the debates on the ture and role of the Catholic Church in the modem world. The cardinal clearly appeared to mean that both nuns and lay women should be ad- Democrats Prime for Dollar Drive With high hopes born of recent financial successes that already have set a record for an off-election year, Oakland County Democrats are looking forward to another big flow of cash into party coffers this week. They are primed for a rec-, ord turnout of volunteer workers for the statewide door-to-door “Dollars for Democrats” drive 'Thursday through Sunday. County Drive cochairmen Mrs. Harriet Philips of Huntington Woods and Robert Jackson of Pontiac are optimistic of exceeding the total of some |2,000 collected in the 1961 drive. The pair issued a call for all Democrats to make their annual contributions to the party during this drive. DOLLAR DONA'nONS “Dollars for Democrats” one of the party’s most successful regular fund drives, according to James M. McNeely, deputy Democratic county chair-man. This is the case even though more than 90 per cent of the contributions are for $1, he added. McNeely said IMS so far has been the party’s most sne-ressfni off - election year in history financially. Encouraged rather than relaxed by success, the party has upped the price of Congressional dinner tickets from $10 to 111. Scheduled for Nov. 15 at the Pontiac Elks Temple, the dinner will feature as its main speaker U. S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, 31-year-oid brother of President John F. Kennedy. The extra dollar will go toward a $1,000 total the county executive committee has pledged to the state party’s ’’Project 100” aimed at eliminating at $260,000 party deficit. mitted to listen to council sessions. Cardinal Suenens said that not only members of the hierarchy have special gifts from the Holy Ghost, but all members of the church. ’These gifts, if not directed by church authority, can be “dangerous and disorderly,” but the hierarchy must not make of the church a purely “administrative apparatus ” and thereby limit the freedom of the people of God, he ss(j|^. WIDER rIbPRESENTATION It was in this light that I cardinal suggested a wider representation of religious and lay persons, both male and female, at the council. The cardinal was not speaking in his official capacity as a moderator, but his authority is widely respected by council fathers. BIRMINGHAM - An agree-jnwt was authorized by the City Commission last night to provide municipal service to a new development which will be located partially outside the city. The agreement Is with Michigan Building Compenents, Inc., n mannfactnrer of wood trusses for home and commercial use. The firm plans to construct a manufacturing and warehouse building on the 3V4-acre site at the east end of Cole. Most of the property, formerly owned by the Grand Trunk Railroad, is in the city of Troy. ★ ★ w The firm will receive water, sewer, fire and police services on a fee basis. SUPPORT ANNEXA'nON The agreement stipulates that Michigan Building take all necessary steps to provide for placing the question of annexing the property to Birmingham on the ballot at the next regular election in Birmingham and Troy. This includes the circulation, and filing of petitions. If annexation is not accomplished by election, the firm must continue tb support annexation and will, if there is a change in annexation procedure, work toward annexation under whatever procedures are available. Additional insurance for Birmingham auxiliary police and fire personnel was approved by the commission. The Royal-Globe Insurance Co. policy provides WMk)y indemnity payable for IM sfeeks at $56 per week, plus aa accidental death or dismemberment payment of |1,6M. The anqual coot of the insurance to the city will be about 980. Municipal Judges Edward B. and John C. Emery were, presented an award from the American Bar Association last night for outstanding achievement In conducting traffic court. The brothers accepted the award at the commission meeting from Dennis Boyle, presit dent of the Detroit Bar Association. Dems Block Romney Plan ' (Continued From Page One) both of whqm are on record against Romney’s program. Thayer said his next move would be to see if he could get 21 votes — the three-fifths majority needed to suspend the rule. Last night, only 18, the simple majority required, voted for the postponement asked by Romney’s leaders. Sen. William Milliken, R-Trav-erse City, GOP Senate floor leader, speculated the Rozyeki-Rahoi move could be a bless- , ing in disguise. “If we’ve got the votes in that appropriations committee, we could get the proper amendments put on there and then get it voted out again,” Milliken said. Murphy May Get the Job Supervisors Ponder New Post By DICK HANSON More oil has been applied to wheels intended to carry County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy into a new position of chief county administrator. * ★ ★ But the wheels are still squeaky. In an effort to get the Murphy movement rolling again, David Levinson, chairman of the county supervisors ways and means committee, headed a meeting of some 30 supervisors Friday in the Courthouse Auditorium. ’The meeting wasn’t a n -nounred publicly. Attending the session were members of the jvays and means and salaries committees Morning Train Called a Loser GTW Seeks End to Durand-Detroit Run DETROIT (AP) - Spokesmen for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad told a State Public Service Commission hearing yesterday that two trains operating between Detroit and Durand in Southeastern Shiawassee County are losing about $200,000 a year. The railroad spokesmen tes-11 f I e d at the commission’s hearing on Grand Trunk Western’s petition to discontinue both trains. A PSC spokesman said the commission had -received letters opposing discontinuance of ‘Ttpin 22, a commuter train which leaves Durand at 5:30 a.m. daily except Sunday and arrives in Detroit after nine stops between Pontiac and Detroit. * ♦ ★ Witnesses for the railroad said Grand Trunk would schedule its two other morning commuter trains on the route to permit passengers to arrive in downtown Detroit before 8 and 9 a.m. The second train. No. 97, runs daily except Sunday and arrives at Durand at 12:25 a.m., when It makes connection with a Chicago - bound train. The railroad said patronage of sharply in recent years because main highways parallel their route, and that they no longer carry mall or railway express Items. and most of the chairmen of other committees. ★ w * Levinson said the meeting was held to feel out some of the supervisors as to whether they think a chief administrator is necessary. He reportedly said a chief administrator is needed b e -cause of a laxity on the part of the County Itoard of Auditors to assume fully its responsibilities. Levinson, with the support of the two committees, sought to have .Murphy appointed to the board of auditors at the last board of supervisors’ meeting. MORE DUTIES 'The plan was and still is to have Murphy then appointed chairman of the board of auditors with additional administrative responsibilities. First, though, the Iraard was being asked to raise the ul-ary of the new board of auditors member to an average annual salary of $80,M9. This would be about a $6,000 a year increase. Levinson said the increase was needed to cover the additional responsibilities yet to be spelled out and decided by the full board of supervisors. * ★ * Levinson deferredViction m his recommendation when it came obvious that the board wasn’t prepared to raise the salary without more specific justification. The only announced competition to Murphy’s bid for the chairmanship so far is posed by John Lilly, presently a member of the board of auditors. Juvenile Committee Chairman Abraham Brickner, who attended Friday’s meeting, said it was generally agreed that a stronger county administration is needed. UF Drive Lists Large Donors Following is a list of major contributors during the first three days of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. CONTSIBUTOR GIFT PontiK PrtM Employe» J.JOS.IO -------- “itloiwl B«ilc w)nkelman'i Employes............I Thornes Jewelry. Shews. Enopess end Werd's Home OuHIttlng . i Assocleled Truck Lines Jonee Trentler Employet Beteenen ReeHy Emp(oyes Hughes-Hetcher-SuHrln Inler-Stele Motor FrelgM Auto Electric Shop B. F. Goodrich Beker S Hensen Georse't Deportment Store . Mr. end Mrs. Willis Keesey.. MefSe Leef Delry Co......... P. T. Stenderd Ports ....... He said the question was raised whether this administrative control should be Invested in the auditors’ chairman or whether a new post of chief administrator should be created. The group reportedly split with about a two-thirds majority in favor of enlarging the chairman’s responsibilities. Brickner said he still planned to introduce a motion from the floor at the next board of supervisors’ meeting, asking for the creation of a new post. ■ * * w Levinson said the added responsibilities sought for the chairman will be spelled out before the joint-committee’s motion is reintroduced. An opening on the three-member board of auditors is being created by the announced retirement of Robert Y. Moore effective Jan. 1. The third member, John Aus^ tin, currently is chairman. He was drafted for the jot when the board refused to appoint Lilly last year. , WAS UNWILLING An unwilling candidate then, Austin has since told the board of supervisors he doesn’t want to be reappointed chairman under any circumstances. While Austin will remain on the board of auditors at least until his term expires in 1965, he has asked the supervisors to appoint a younger man chairman. The appointments are made by ballot vote of the supervisors after nominations have been en-.tered fibm the floor. British Politician Barks at Vote Bruno Top Dog of Young Liberals By EDDY GILMORE LONDON OB — A local chairman of Britain’s Uberal party took a far from liberal view today of a group of young liberals who elected a dog as their chairman. The dog — a l-year-oM mongrel — Is named Bruno. “It was a gross piece of stupidity,” said Eric James, “and it’s embarrassing to the party-” James is ward duirman of Britain’s third party in suburban Teddington. The young Liberals in his ward nominated and elected the dog. WAY OUT “The parliamentary way out of this mess,” said James,* “is to pass a resolution of no confidence in the dog. He would then be relieved of his duties.” He promised such action, probably next week. The chairmanship of the Teddington Young Liberals became vacant and “no pne was prepared to fill the post,” said the dog’s owner, David Crawford. 22. “So for a joke, I nominated Bruno.” WWW “Bruno was democratically elected,” Crawford continuod, “and the appointment was duly recorded in the minutes. I’ln terribly sorry if tills has caused trouble.” \ J FOURTEEN Takes Licenses of ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER $2. Ifton From Froi BUENOS AIRES (UFD-Ousted eX'President Arturo Frondizi underwent surgery yesterday for the removal of a benign tumor From his back, it was announced today. Eduardo Gonzalez, Frondizi’s private secretary, said the operation performed by Dr. Ger- Good Guys in White LONDON (UPI) - A 15-year-old, boy from Wolverhampton, England, told a Juvenile Court yesterday that police, search him every time he comes to London just because he wears a black undershirt, black shirt, black vest and black jeans. JUSTERINI The others are notJ&B • ' rare scotch whisky ^9^>noreincost af>9fi fff qyjiity 16 Drivers Drivers’ licenses of 16 area motorists were recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility dne to convictions of drunk driving Donald E. Lennox, 5640 Oster; Arza E. Lord, 3105 Gerald, Rochester; and Paul T. Morath, 41696 14-Mile, Walled Lake. BAD RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to have their licenses taken away: Charles Jackson, 440 S. Saginaw; James D. Nickolopoulos, 164 Chandler; Darwin E. Pace, 781 E. Beverly; Robert H. Anderson, 130 Wendelton, Troy; Harry A. BauerO, 3148 Varjo, Keego Harbor; William M. Dyer, 5059 Elkin, Union Lake; Richard J. Milks, 18138 Kirk-shire, Birmingham; Glenn W. Orr, 764 Hazelwood, Birmingham; and George H. Thomas, 1689 Witherbee, Birmingham. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Johnnie . D. Smithy 512 Bloom-field; Willie L. Hardin, 5790 Fleming Lake, Clarkston; and Homer A. and Mildred L. Rus-seU, 4515 Kempf, Waterford Township. 'Fiscal Health Result of Jobs' LANSING — State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock says higher employment is the main reason for Michigan’s present fiscal health. Lock, looking at the July-Au-gust-September state revenue situation, found increased employment reflected in higher business activities tax and sales tax collections. “The most significant increase occurs in the revenues received from the business activities tax which show an increase of I3-3 mlUion or 18.1 per cent more than the same period hut year. “Higher levels of employment and payrolls are prinmrily responsible for this marked improvement,” Lock commented in a statement. “H is encouraging,” he said, “to note that while tax receipts from the sale of automobiles continue to show strength, a large portion of the increase in sales taxes is due to nonautomo-tive business triggered, no doubt by continued high employment levels.” Sales tax collections for the quarter were $117A million, a 7 per cent increase over 1962. Convict Free; 20-Year Term Overlooked MlAiifI (JV-Robert Lawrence was released yesterday after 25 years behind bars. It was a mistake. Police discovered too late that the 58-year-old man from Bainbridge, Ga.^had another year to serve, ^pickup order was issued with the notation he left no forwarding address. Lawrence pleaded guilty at age 33 to eight burglary charges and was sentenced to five years on each count. w * ★ He was paroled, wound up in a fight, and returned to prjkon with an additional 29-year sentence for assault to commit murder. APPEALS CONVICTION This year Lawrence appealed the burglary convictions on the ground that he didn’t have a lawyer at the first trial. He was retried and sentenced to 10. years, which he had served. * ★ 0 j Monday he walked away from ^ the county jail. But someone, forgot the 20-year sentence on the assault to murder conviction, for which he had a lawyer. I On Negligent Homicide Teen Charged in Death A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was charged with negligent homicide yesterday in the traffic death of anotfier teen-ager Friday. Danay L. Farnsworth, 12 Gingell, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum and a preliminary examination was scheduled for Oct. 3<- Farnsworth was the driver of a car that struck and killed David Levering, 15, of 177 S. Jessie, while he was crossing Au-. bum near Sanford. Pontiac police said Farnsworth was driving with defective brakes. He was released in custody of his parents. A preliminary examination for another Pontiac resident charged with manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two teenagers, also on Friday, will be held Oct. 25 before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert. George H. Paulsorr, 31, of .W Wall, was released faom the Oakland County Jail yesterday after meeting a bond of $500. Paulson’s car ran off Telegraph Road north of 13 Mile and hit Pie two youths who were changing a flat tire. Fatally injured were Ronald J Church, 18, of 21634 Albion, FarmingtoA, and Carl B. Neely, 17, of 43831 Grand River, Novi. JIM I JOHN’S ASHUND SERVICE 7135 COOLEY LK RD } UNION LAKE EM 3-9117 J 6oip9 Hunting? wl,..,o.T«AVEl|r“”“ TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY AS YOUR LICENSE Thatcher, Patterson ft Wernet PoBtiac's OMbiI fDinranct Agency 711 Community NotioiMl lank lldg. FE 2-9224 Authorized HOOVER DEALER ^ Paris and Service »Bags •Hoses »Befts • Cords »Brushes • Switches Give Us A Call Today Check Our Low, Low Prices on Our Hoover ‘ New 1-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE OUR*utabUHoB,Emdi tUgiOar$7J» Hasfic Hosts... 8.SS Parts and REPAIR SERI an AU CLEANERS Frtt Hono DomonstrOtlon OR 4-1101 WkHmUMiUXmtUtu CURT’S APPLIANCES Wmt N Mat m Aimwt HA, Nwdi to ItaklNtr _ ...---- kseeHtodwrBd. Bomber Blasts by Terrorists Hit Ecuador QUITO, Ecuhdor (UPli-Terror-ist dynamiters bombed the Education Ministry here Sunday night, causing some damage but no casualties, it was reported today. The bomb was the fourth set off here in five days, marking renewed activity by terroristo who had been lyhig low siace the armed forces ousted expresident Carlos J. Arosemeaa hi Joly. On Wednesday night. City Hall and the Finance Ministry were bombed and on Saturday a bdmb was set off in the growids of the Colombian Embassy. No one was injured by any of the" olasts. Arosemena, who had been liv-ir.g in Panama as a-refugee, left that country Wednesday or Thursday. His present where^ abouts are unknown. Girl's Burns Are Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Delores Heikkinen, 15, died in Children’s Hoqiital yesterday of bums suffered Ort. 12 when her clothing caught fire. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heikkinen, told police the girl had been trying to light a cigarette. If you’re shopping compacts, don’t gauge economy by ga!s mileage alone. You can get 28 to 38 mpg in a SAAB. But you can get 150 mpg in a motor scooter. The point is that, unlike most other compacts, SAAB is designed for total economy: initial cost, operating costs, length of life. . A SAAB is economical to buy. It comes fully equipped with factory undercoating, windshield washers, padded dash and visors, electric dock, and more. Most optional extras on other cars are standard equipment on a $AAB. A SAAB is economical to own. Its unusual ", 3-cylinder, 2-stroke engine* takes oH through the gas tank for consistently fresh lubrication that reduces engine wear. (No sludge or ^ friction-causing particles.) What’s more, SAAB has front-wheel drive and near-perfect weight distribution that saves tires. Some owners get 60,00(1 miles on them. Some get only 40,000. Few complain. Neither do owners who hate to see a car rust out SAAB has a full belly pan to keep dirt and mud out And a heavy-gauge steel body. In general, a SAAB shuns towing and'repair expense. All this adds up to total economy. In a SAAB't lifetime you come out miles ahead. Test-drive an economical 1964 SAAB soon. Only $1895. (Suggested retail price at East Coast P.O.E. Delivery and local taxes extra.) ItmwiMm iWeHimilW mnaiM to t ,wn w N.0N mltl. •riMer •jmmt • Awnmn Your local authorized SAAB Sales and Servica Cantar is: MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC. 2160 S. Taiafraph Rd., Pantioc • Talaphona 334-9779 SPECIAL OFFER PUNCH CUPS • with each purchase # of 7 gallooa # gasoline • • PUNCH BOWL ONLY with oil change or lubrication at regular prices. This sparkling present crystal punch bowl set, in an Early American pattern, will add a festive touch to your holiday entertaining. It’s easy to get a complete set. Here’s how: With each purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline, you get one of these attractive present crystal punch cups FREE! With an oil change ^ or lubrication yoii get this large, 8-quart matching punch bowl for only 98^. Get as many cups and lx)wl8 as you like. They’re ideal gifts for birtheiays, anniversaries and Christmas. SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR ASHLAND OIL DEALER displaying the ’’PUNCH BOWL SET” sign. Offtr expires November 30. t963 ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland, Ksntucky rilE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 19(>.3 Wilson to Stay; Paul Brown Figured as GM tltini SEVENTEEN Wholesale Lions'Cbanges^Expected Under Ford Control By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The indication is strong that the Detroit Lions will have one quarterback running the front office—William Clay Ford. The announcement that Ford has been assured complete control of the club may come out of the Lions’ stockholders meeting, October 29th. It has been learned that Ford ha; already received commitment to acquire nearly 60 per cent of the Lions’ stock after his reported $6 million offer tor the franchise. CHANGES EXPECTED Other important developments expected to take place on the Detroit club are: • Paul Brown, former Cleveland Brown head coach, has been offered the job of general manager now held by Edwin J. Anderson. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Veteran linebacker Joe Schmidt will be hired as player-coach for the next season and only present coach George Wilson and assistant Les Bingaman will survive the shakeup of the coaching staff. ’This is not expected to involve Bob NussbauAier, the club’s talent scout. • Ford will make an all out effort to secure the reinstatement of all-pro lineman Alex Karras, suspended for alleged gambling activities. * The hiring of Brown as GM is expected to be contingent on whether he would get contrdl of the Washington Redskins which he is reportedly .seeking. He failed in his atteipjpt to iuy the Philadelphia Eagles cpuple months ago and it was rumored that, with Cieorge Marshall, owner of the Redskins ailing, the Washington franchise would be sold. If Brown did get control of the Redskins, which would then remove him from the Lions’ picture, the word has it that Nick Kerbawy, former Lions’ general manager who is now involved in a court suit with the Detroit Pistons, would figure prominently in the Lions’ plans. MORALE HURT ,In regard to the ball club, since the gambling probe iRade by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelie early this year, resulting in the suspension of Karras an(f fines on five other players, the morale of the Lions’ squad has been very poor. Several trades have also caused angry comments from some players and the poor showing of the team in the current NFL season has brought about bickering and criticism among that players. A wholesale change is expected to take place on the offensive unit of the team which has been the target of irate comments by coaches, among players and from Lions’ front office officials as well as the fans. “At most, only eight players on the offensive unit may Detroit Lions' Den Is Full of 'Walking Wounded' Moore Also Injured Packers Lose Starr Defense Has 4 Regulars Out for 1963 Others Hobble Badly as Wilson Prepares Makeshift Lineup GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-A broken bone in his passing hand has sidelined grwn Bay quarterback Bart Starr, the bright young mastermind in the power attack that made the Packers the National Football League champions two years in a row. There was no immediate word on Packer emergency ^plans, but the development appeared to thrust reserve John Roach, a former starting quarterback in the NFL, into the position of coming clf the bench to continue the Green Bay drive for an unprecedented third straight title. BART STARR Sidelined by Injury Nfl Standings Detroit 3 Son Froncltco 1 4 0 '.m 5 0 .167 LO. DIVISION la T Pel. € 0 1.000 Cirvrltnd 6 New Ytrk 4 2 0 '.i67 PhilMkipeik » WasMnMon . t OaliM 1 1 r :So 4 0 .IM 5 0 .167 Roach said he was ready but knew he had "mighty big shoes to fill.” The extent of Starr’s injury, a damaging blow to Packer prospects, was disclosed Monday. There was one report he may be out of action six weeks. ★ * * Starr and Packer Coach Vince Lombardi declined comment on the injury or plans, except that Lombardi confirmed that his signal caller had suffered a “hairline fracture” of the right hand and will be out indefinitely- MOORE OUT 'The injury to the 29-year-old, Starr, a college standout at Ala- J bama, left half the Packer start- i ing backfield out of action. ' Halfback Tpm Moore was, nursing a sore back but said he, hoped treatment and a week of training would get him in shape for Green Bay’s game with the Colts at Baltimore Sunday. Both Starr and Moore were injured as^the_ Packers defeated the Cardinals 30-7 in St. Louis last Sunday. Starr, the NFL’s top passer in 1962, was injured when he was belted out of bounds by the Cards’ Jimmy Hill. The Cardinal defensive back also took a punch at Starr as they rolled on the ground. Hill, who was tossed ! out of the game, said he apolo-1 gieed before leaving the field, i He also said Starr bad kicked ^ him, but knew the Packer back hadn’t done it on purpose. j Starr said everything hap-1 pened so quickly he didn't know what happened. ■ Behind Roach, the Packers have only rookie Terry Zang of Drake University who has been 1 carried on the reserve list and as a member of the "taxi squad.” NO COMMENT There was a report Monday night that the Packers had contacted Ralph Guglielmi, who broke into the NFL with Washington and did his last quarter-backing with the New York Giants. Guglielmi however, declined comment. * * * The 30-year-old Roach was the starting quarterback for the Cardinals in 1960, directing them to Maples, Walled Lake Move Up in Ratings JOHN ROACH Packers’ Field General 6-5-1 record and hitting for touchdowns on 17 of 188 passes. Roach has never spoken of disenchantment with his re.serve role with the Packers. "You’re here for only one thing, to win, ” he said. "Anything 1 can do to help is my only purpose.” e»Mimor» IS, Drtroll ll Ssn Frtficibco 20. Chtcapo New York V, DoHot 21 Green Key 30. St Loui« 7 Lok Angeh$ 27,. ------ Clevelend 37. PittibvrDh 31. $4 Mmne«0te Oetrotf. i jo «t Pmiburan Green Bay et Batttmorp New York at Cleveland PMladtIpMa at Chiceeo $t. Louis at Washington San FrarKtbCO if Los Angt NHL Standings NBA Standings Ctacmnan PMIMIptll N«W Varti «___ iM^rMCitCO wetreBM divisiom V L T rtt. Of OA aMNDAVt atSULTt SM frmcnei If dnUnnll LM AHfUn 1 New York • MM. LMit OLSON’S RIGHT — Former middleweight champion Bobo Olson (leftt, lands a right to the head of Jose Menno in their 10-rouad event last night in San Francisco. Olson won a unanimous decision over his Argentinian foe, but he lost in I the battle with income tax agents, who took most of his purse I for accounts in arrears. DETROIT—They say a wounded Lion is the most ferocious. If that’s the case then the Min-I nesota Vikings are in for trouble next Sunday at Tiger Sfa-dium. The only fallacy with this statement is that these wounded Lions are human and they are hurting so badly their numbers have dwindled far below the strength needed by a team. Besides the five players, four defensive regulars, out for the season, the list of “walking wounded” may force coach George Wilson to double platoon some of his players. ★ * ★ John Gonzaga, and offensive tackle, had to move in at defensive end for part of Sunday’s 25-21 loss to Baltimore, when jSam Williams and Darris Mc-ICord both hobbled with leg in-j juries. ; LINEBACKING HURT I The vaunted linebacking trid ’ of the Lions, Joe Schmidt, Carl Brettschneider and Wayne Walker is no longer intact as a unit and the Lions’ can expect no longer to hold the top spot in the league in defensive statistics. Schmidt, who Injured his left shoulder Sunday, is out for the season and Brettschneider is also through for ’63 after I a knee operation. Walker Is I taped from the hip to the ankle and has not been able to handle the Lions’ kicking, except the placements. This situation puts 2nd stringer Max MdSsner, rookies.Dennis Gaubatz and Ernie Clark in the linebacking rolqs. Clark has also been playing defensive end when Walker does get into the game. One of the biggest problems is the case of Milt Plum. Plum’s confidence was shattered completely after the only | threw against Baltimore was intercepted by Andy Nelson and returned for the game winning touchdown. . PLUM’S CONFIDENCE Wilson is not convinced that Plum is finished as a quarterback. He knows however that he has the biggest task he has ever faced in trying to help Plum regain his confidence, even if it means sacrificing all of 1963 to hope a fresh start in 1964. The bad part of ity.all for the rest of the season is that the Lions still have the Bears. Packers and Cleveland Browns facing them, and three teams sitting atop the Western and Eastern Divisions. And then there are the 49ers, who have come to life in beating the Bears last Sunday. At one time or another the Lions have had 20 players injured on the squad. “We’ll finish the season with the best 22 I players left,” said coach Wil-I son, “there are no players available to be obtained.” ★ * a The Lions are hurting, there's no doubt, and they may ev^ be underdogs against the ^ikings. Birmingham Seaholm moved up a notch to fifth place and Walled Lake took over 10th in the weekly Associated Press Class A prep football poll. Willow Run gained enough added support after trouncing Hamtramck 48-26 to move into first place in Class B. '* * a Willow Run’s advance marked the first time in six weeks that Bad Axe failed to at least share the top spot in Class B. Bad Axe dropped to second, while Hillsdale continued in third place. Flint Central, though idle last weekend, retained its leadership in Class A, and Kalamazoo St. Augustine continued to rule in Class C-D. The voting with points basfd on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc., through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: Turn, Rtcord .1. Flint Central (S4) .... * * City Central. (*-0) . Dame, Flint Northern. CLASS ■ Team, Racans t. Willow Run (M) . . 1. Bad Ana (Ml 3. Hillsdale (6-0) ...... 4. KIngsford (7-0)....... 0. Oowaglac (54) to. River Rouge (6-1) .......... Others, in order: Parchment, R Oak Shrine, Saginaw Buena Vista, R ford, Tawas Area. CLASS C-0 Team, Racerd Pall ' Kalamazoo St. Augustine (64) 1 St. Joseph Catholic (64) ..... 3. St. Charles (64) . (64)'• Constantine (64) .. Adrain Catholic Central (64) . Others, In order: Flint Hamady, A son, MIddleville, Akron-Fairgrove, Fi be around next season, ‘'noted a source close to the Lions. Trade overtures and draft choices will be concentrated on a fullback, halfback, guard, two offensive tackles and a quarterback. Ford, who immediately jumped into the ring in Karras’ corner when the suspension was announced by Rozelie, is expected to make a strong effort to have the big tackle back for 1964, and he will push for a decision out of the December NFL draft meetings. ★ ★ ★ Schmidt, the all-pro veteran linebacker, has been held in high regard by Ford and while the former Pitt star has been contemplating retirement, it is expected that he will postpone this decision in order to fill the player-coach position next season. A shoulder injury in Sunday’s 25-21 loss to Baltimore has put Schmidt out for the season. Ford, who took over the Lions’ presidency afto- a long proxy battle among stockholders in 1961, admitted he had thought about buying the controlling stock of the club for over a year. BIG RETURNS The $6 million offer to buy the club is considered too lucrative for the top stockholders to pass up. By taking sole possession Ford said he wanted to do away with having 144 quarterbacks (th^ number of stockholders). Tremendoiis gains have been rumored in returns to stockholders. Two per cent, or 129 shares is said to be the maximum holding for any holder, and in sellhig out to Ford the return for a $101 share bought in 1958 would be 12 to one. All of the original “two per cent” stockholders, seven in number, are reported being offered |240,000 for their 220,000 investment’. The seven who held the original two per cent or $20,000 maximum are Walter'0. (Spike) Briggs, Jr.; Harry Wismer; George Cavanaugh, William Downey; Edwin Anderson; A. R. Hoffman and Lyle Fife. Fife later reportedly sold -some of his stock and Ray M. White became a maximum holder. FRICTION REPORTED Replacing of Anderson as general manager, since he stepped down as president in favor of Ford after the proxy battle, was spurred this season when friction was reported between Anderson and the coaches as well as with the players. Several players have accused Anderson of “betrayal” when Rozelie made public the names and penalties of players involved in betting or gambling. “Anderson and Rozelie both swore that names would not be brought Into the picture when the investigations were befaig made,” said one player, “Then they accused each other of forcing the matter to be brought into the open.” Players vdio were fined $2,000 each, have had the fto« deducted out of their semi-monthly pay checks. The players themselves are welcoining Ford’s control of the club. ★ ★ ★ The 38-year-old auto executive is popular with many of the players and even though some admit his knowledge in governing a pro football franchise is lacking in experience they feel that the head coaching decisions will carry nnore weight rather than interference. “One boss is better than 144.” This is the opinion extended by several players. for.. .. bon vivanfs for.. .. boulavardlara for.. . men-abouf-fown for.. . aploures and gourmafs for.. . fhoaa with aavoir faira , the luxury beef at a , popular priee! \ \ People who appreciate the finer things in life, people who enjoy the best, drink PFEIFFER, the luxury beer at a popular price. The delicious, refreshing, clean taste of PFEIFFER is so thirst quenching and so satisfying. It’s your kind of beer. Why don’t you begin enjoying PFEIFFER, soon? Today, for instance. For 75 Yesrs-Ont of Aftwrics’i Finest Beers MARKETS llie following are top prices covering sales of locally gro'vn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale .package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce . rauiTt Ap»tM, Mklout, bv...............I4.M Appin. OrMnInfl. bu...............UO ApptM, JOMttwn. bu...............3.M AppiM. MclirtoMi, bu. ...........3.M Applw. NorMbrn Spy, bu............AM Applu, cMv, cm ...................IM Grippi. Concord ................ 1.M Poan. BortMt, bu. ..............«.00 Poort, Booc. bu. ...............4.0S Wotormolon, bu...................I.M VaeiTABLBS Boon*, grain, round ............ 2.M IreccanT^^ bch..................J.OO Cabbaga. cunr, bdi...............].M Cabbaga, rad, bu.................IJO CaulHlawor, doi. ................140 Calarv, Paocal, oMn...............I* -IPUBrr—w ‘! Kobirabl ....................... OnkMo **y, w lb. '................liS Onlono graon, belt. ............... M Onlono, pUtlbig, ». ............. 40 earolay, curly, bdi. ............,40 Partigy. roa*, brt. ^............140 Mart Upset by 3ubpoena News Steels Suffer Sharp Losses NEW YORK un - Steels took sharp losses early today as the stock market fell in heavy trading. Wall Street was upset by news that subpoenas were served on leatog steel companies and weny that tt might lead to a new government effort to roll back steel prices-as fa) the spring of 1N2. The leading steels were delayed in <^>ening due to an accumulation of sell orders. U. S. Steel feU more than S points, Bethlehem about 2. Republic Steel dropped 2W to tOMi on an opening bk)d( of 2.000 shares. FIRM DROPS Jones k Laughlfai dropped 3H to OOMi on successive blodu of 15.000 and 3,000 shares. Inland lost well over a point, Armco more than 2, McLouth Steel 3. Selling splOed over into most other sections of the list IBM stambled to a 0-poiat loss, Xerox dropped, Polaroid 2, Control Data 2, High Voltage En^neerfaig mwe than a The market was reacting from a level which brought it to new highs in some popidar averages yesterday, despite an irregular over-all performance. AVERAGE UP Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 Mocks rose 4 to 281.3. ★ ★ ★ Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Molybdenum lost about a point and Barnes Engineering more than that. Corporate bonds were lower. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AR)-aellaafbia la a IM at lalacla/ clock IraniacHana an «ia Naw York Slock' EkdianBO wMi noon pricaa: —A^— _CHIC^ (AJ) - REM BlBOtow 1.W I /MorcanWo aSSng 1 ; idialMalt BorBan 1.W I tcora AA Borg War 2 : SfVti care j Brigr ■" yo ■ ifvti w V — j|Si;,Sn',r" hit TI.T I _ 0W-. 1 23W 13W 21W+. in 01 42W 41W 4B*-W 4 14W 14W 24W - V 714MW 405 417 -5 4 SOW MV* SOW-1 17 M 50V* SOW-11 21 401* S7W 40W-1 JohnaManv 2 ” im \m + vfc tn 41% 40% joy MSS I • _p^ *n* _K— KalicrAI .70 15 147* M W-11* KtysrR .a* II IIW llW llW-1* Kannacott 4 11 77V* 74W 74V* - W KemCL l.a 1 47V* 47W *71* - W KarriWcG I M 34W 141* 14W - W t ii!i T aSlw 417* 4IW-W Kraiga 1.M KratiSH JOt Krogar 1.10 7t^ I UTS. *• M Ml LaTillard'^ Lukana Ml 1 MackTr I.M MadFd 1.Mg Mad Sq Gar AAagnav .70 “—lh UOb ____lid 1.10 Marous JSp Martin M 1 MayDM IM McO^h 1b MaadCp I.M Marck iBa MariCh JM 11 151* 15W ISW I u* 11* 11* 10 107* lOV* m-W ’iTSiflw^lS II 74W 74W 74W 17 5W 5W 5W II ill* ill* 337* M 11W 31W 3IW + W M 11 11H IIW - W M J7W 44W 44W 11 aW.44W 44W-1W —M— 25 17 3IW 17 -W 7 21W 21W 21W - 1* 41 IV* 2W 2<* 74 41W a 41W-W 27 S41* S3 S3W-IW 1 347* 14W 34W . . 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Enlarges Tariff Cut List Willing to Negotiate on About 6,000 Items WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is willing to negotiate tariff cuts on nearly 6,000 items, or approximately 87 per cent of all its imports, in a move to break down trade barriers around" the world. The prellmiaary list, released hy the White House yesterday, covered items to he considered for BegotlatioBS daring the (S-nathm session of the General Agreement m TartHs and Trade (GATT) next spring. It contained about 60 per cent more products than those on the same list in 1960 when GATT member countries last convened at the bargaining table for major trade negotiating ses- The present list may bp pared down, however, after public hearings at which U.S. industries will be allowed to show tbe impact of tariff cuts. The new list refleeta President Kennedy’s intentloa to Hse the broad tariff-entting aa-IhoriW gra^ hta by the Act. American trade negotiators have indicated that their primary aini will be to negotiate S(k per cent mutual decreases in tariffs. Siich decreases would be carried out over a five-year period. In a report to Congrem yesterday, Kennedy said thie new spring round of trade niegotia-tions could lead to free world trade expansion ’‘in all products and in all directions.” Grain Prices Start on Firmer Trend CHICAGO (fl — Grain futures prices started off on a firmer trend today with most commodities posting gains of a cent a bushel or more in spots during the first several minutes of activity on the board *rMiw Msote! Cal El Pm* . . MV* Mhar InM m CoKu EMC ... 4V* Moad Mn MV* Cans Mno ... 77* Idatwvk Ajrl 47* Cratta Pat .. M7k Mua* P RkVQ M