Ihtt W«ofh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS rlOI^Q Edition VOL. lao NO. 258 l^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1062^ PAGES rBo’StSltV^SSATIO PICKET CARRIED OPT - A picket is *after officers said he became disorderly while carried from the gate of Lockheed Aircraft's pidceting the plant. He was taken to a pat- missile plant at Van Nuys, Calif., yesterday rol car, but released a few minutes later. Kennedy Acts Swiftly Sinke End Near? From Our News Wires BURBANK, Calif. - Preside Kennedy’s swift recourse to the Taft-Hartley Act raises the probability that the strike against Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will be halted soon—perhaps within a week. In the meantime, says the un- ion, work on the vital missile and plane projects has been halted. But the firm says work is continuing. Only hears after the Interaa-thmal Associatioa of MachtalsU Wednesday, the President invoked the labor act, saying the Detroit Teamster Officiat Ptea(| §ujtly to Bribery |T|toM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — George Roxburgh, business agent of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa’s home local 299, yesterday pleaded guilty to a five-count bribery conspiracy indictment in federal court Judge Talbot Smith freed Roxburgh, 49, of Hunting-------------------—tlon Woods, on $5,000 per- Ailment Puts Pope John in Anemic State VATICAN CITY W»-Pope John XXIII Is suffering from a stomach disorder that the Vatican said today has “provoked a rather intense anemia.” Roman Catholics around the world were naked to pray for his recovery. A Vatican commoniqae said the anemia-w blood deficiency —resulted from an aggravation of symptonu of “gastropathy, for which the Si-year-old pontiff has been for some time under necessary medical and dietary treatment.” Vatican sources said Pope John awoke “full of spirit” this monn ing but he was kept in bed in his apartment under the close watch of his doctors. In Toda/s Pres? Shqn Ilf WmWi UAW plans 19M drivu for.profilMibaring opuh trate-PAQBB4. Mitifroads hi I^Ttetharbedding fight tflliOBIH. Orilkl OM Man $t ihmtm eoakw f» HfiiWrtiidiywliliMiu* tAwm Awpevs........M ........ ...... tioaal health and safety” if permitted to continue. Kennedy appointed a three-man board to look into the dispute and report to him no later than Monday. On the basis of that report, the President will decide whether to ask federal court for a Taft-Hart-ley injunction, which would sus-p^ Uw strike for 80 days. New WASHlNGTm « - The government announeed today that the AFL-QO International Assodatiau of Machinists has agreed taiwlita twwduy sMke at Loekhooi Aircraft Oarp. h«^ efforts to reach agreement could be made during this off’ period. There have been 17 prcsidea-tial requests for such tlons, not counting the ^------- case. None has ever been denied by courts. The chairman of the President’s three-man board is Prof. Arthur M. Ross, director of the University of California Institute of In- sonal bond. No date was set for sentencing. Roxburgh was charged with ac-cepting illegal payments of $2,500 dustrial retaUons. from the Interstate Motor Freight System of Grand Rapids In return for special treatment in trucking deals. He was also charged with conspiring with Interstate President Lawrence D. Rahllly and M. Robert Baker, a Detroit trucking company <^icial, to accept bribes. The maximum penalty is a year in prison and $10,000 fine on each count. DELAY FAILS Roxburgh’s attorney unsuccessfully tried to get the trial postponed on grounds that a trial of Hoffa, currently-under way in Nashville where he is charged with Taft-Hartley Act violations, resulted in publicity which would prejudice a jury in the Roxburgh case. Immediately after his federal court appearance, Roxburgh resign^ the business agent post he had held since 1143, and also his Job as a trustee of Local 281. He declined to say whether he would seek another term as trustee in the local’s December election in which he is unopposed and has Hoffa’s endorsement. Roxburgh was the second Local 299 officer to be convicted of Taft-Hartley violations in the last 10 days. Holland McMaster, 48, tary-treasurer, was found guilty by a Detroit federal court jury Nov. 19 on 82 counts 'ol receiving Illegal payments from a Youngstown, Ohio, trucking firm. He faces up to 32 years In prison and $500,000 In fines. bicMaster is a candidate for reHilection in the local’s Dec. M T am asking each side to come with a writfon statement of views,” Ross said. “We also want an opportunity for an oral hearing. We have to act fast since our report must be in the President’s ha^ Monday.” Lockheed is one of foe country’s Among other things, it builds the Polari? missile and several types of military aircraft. It also handles several projects crucial to the nation’s space program, including the Agena upper stage for foe Ranger moon shortly after tk board wiU-meet in Los Angeles Friday with Lockheed and union repre- For Cuban Talks Mikoyan Arrives in JFK Is Hoping to Move On to Other Topics . Little Optimism Shown by U. $• Officials for Improved Atmosphere WASHINGTON Ufl —Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan flew here today for followup talks on the Cuban crisis and U.S.-Soviet relations with President Kennedy and other U S. officials. He said he hoped the discussion would be “pleasant and possibly useful.” * * * In a brief airport statement, Mikoyan recalled foat he first came to Washington in 1936 and returned again in 1959. President Kennedy reportedly hopes to get some indications from Mikoyan as to wheth^ Premier Khrushchev wants to move beyond the easing of foe Cuban crisis into some general improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations. ★ w * But even as Mlkoyan’s Soviet jet-prop touched down at Andrews Air Force Base It was learned that the Kennedy administration leaders were not optimistic on the basis of talks whidi Mikoyan and U.S. officials held in New York yesterday. Informants did not disclose any details of the discussions but said CRISIS CONFERENCE — Adlai Stevenson; U.S. ambassador to the United NaUons (left), and his aide, Charles Woodruff Yost (right), sit across from Soviet negotiators during conferences of the Cuban situation at Russian U.N. mission headquarters. In background (from left) are Lev I. Mendele-vitch, aide to Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kiunet-80V; Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan; and Valerian A. Zorin, head of the Russian U.N. delegation. Relahd Stories, Page B-U they showed that on various issues foe differences between Washington and Moscow were still very wide. MET BY OFFiaALS Mikoyan was met by Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, former envoy in Moscow and now an adviser to Kennedy on Soviet affairs. He was also met by Soviet Am-bassadbr Anatoly Dobrynin and ofoer Conununist bloc diplomats. Thompson Invited Mikoyan and Dobrj^ to his home for lunch. Soviet informants said Mikoyan will leave the United States Saturday morning to return directly to Moscow. He Is on his way home from a long series of conferences with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Mikoyan is to see Keimedy late today. The Soviet trouble shooter intends to remain until Friday. Thus he may return to the White House for another con-ferencie If progress is made In his meeting with Kennedy today. Mikoyan will also confer with other administration officials. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has invited him to lunch Friday and Secretary qf the Interior Stewart Udall will be host at a dinner tomorrow night at Udall’s home. Mikoyan was one of Udall’s, hosts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ^ ... , KEEPS TRIM - Jacqueline Kennedy trots across the White House lawn yesterday after via-iting her daughter (^line and her kindergarten class during a recess period. WASHINGTON (AP) -foe Army’s paratitx^. infantry and tank divisions were ticketed for possible invasion of Cuba before the crisis cooled off, it Anted todav. About 100,008 Army men i involved in foe preparations, including those mannii^ antiaircraft missile batteries and support elements moved into Florida. President Kennedy’s inspection of part of the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Stewart, Ga., on Monday disclosed foat part of this outfit had been shifted from Ft Hood, Tex., to the East (Toast starting Oct. 22, when foe crisis was approaching a climax. Informed sources said four other Army divisions were designated for foe operation, if the decision had been made to invade. They were identified as the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, November to leave on Pleasant Note Miss November will bow out tomorrow with a sunny smile and mild temperatures, the high reaching M. Tonight’s low will hit 30. . ^ Throughout northern and southern Lower Michigw fair mild is the weatherman’s foretast for the next two days. Morning southeasterly winds will continue at 8 to 13 miles per hour tonight, w w * Thirty-four was foe low temperature in downtown Pontiac pdor to $ a.m. The mercury stood at 61attp.m. Five Army Divisions Were Ready to Invade ;., the 101st Airborne at Ft. CampbeU, Ky., the 1st Infantry Division at Ft RUey, Kan., and the 2nd Infantry Division at Ft. Benning, Cte. ★ * w These five divisions account for more- than half of the eighbdivl-sion force the Army maintains in foe United States as a strategic reserve. The other qight Army diviskms are in Germany, Korea, and HawaU. Only the 1st Armored was moved. Its more than 1{,588 men were flown east from Texas in military and civlHau planes, while its tanks and other heavy gear were carried by rail. The ofoer four divisions were alerted, all measures taken by this country in the Cuban crisis has been kept secret. ★ ★ w But enough has come out piecemeal to make it unmistakably clear that the United States wu ready for any kind of action ranging from bombing of Cuban missile bases to a nujor airborne and seaborne invasion. The Navy has said It had 181 their men and equipment prepared for movement, sources said. The foil extent of foe military $600 Worth Passed in City Get Bogus Check Warning Merchants were warned today by the Pontiac Police Department to be cautious in accepting checks during the busy holiday buying season. ♦ ★ , * Detective Robert A. Emery said that some $600 in bad checks have been passed this week in downtown Pontiac, most of them stolen from the Kaiser Wholesale Co., 702 S. Paddock St., a week ago. Others were stolen from Su- perior Auto Sales of Pontiac Inc., of Royal Oak. Emery said he also has learned that counterfeit, photoengraved payroll checks from Timken .Roller Bearing Co. in Detroit may be passed in the Pontiac area. Pontiac State Bank was victimized of $200 Tuesday in accepting a forged cashier’s check drawn on the Ohio National Bank in Columbus. blockaded Cuba. That fleet, with 85,888 men aboard, conid have been used to bombard foie Cuban shore with missiles and guns. Hundreds of Navy and Marine jet fighters and bombers were poised on fleet carriers to knock out whatever moved in Cuba and to cover amphibious and helicopter landings by thousands of Marines. MARINES AT GITMO About 7,000 Marines were dug In at the Guantanamo Naval Base, prepared to hold the 26-mile peri- Other thousands of Marines were believed afloat in assault transports and other amphibious craft and standing by in Puerto Rico. The Air Force’s Tactical Air Command has said It moved nearly 1,080 high-speed fighters, bombers, aerial tankers, and other planes, into bases in foe sonfoeastem United States wifo-ia easy range of Cuba. Reporters with Kennedy on his tour Monday counts about 450 Air Force, Marine and Navy planes— many bristling with rockets standing ready at two of the many bases in the Southeast. Seeks to Blo(J( Parking at Site Lot Operator Filet Suit Over Courthouse $pof The Outdoor Parking Oo., Pontiac’s largest private Ptrklng lot operator, filed suit ^ Onluand (Tounty Circuit Court yesterday, asking that the court nullify the county’s lease agreement with the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) for free parking on the old courthouse ite. Circuit Judge Frederick. C. Ziem ordered a show cauae he«> ing for 9 a.m. Monday to decide on the request for a temporary injunction to prevent foe leese from going into affect. The salt wu brongM agahwt foe cennty, its beard of snper-visers, its board of anditors and the DPBA. Signed Nov. 19, the lease agreement provided for a $1 rental for a six-month period. The busineu group sought the leau for a free parking lot to boost development of downtown Pontiac. OFFER MADE An offer of $1,600 monthly rental for six months hu been made by foe private parking firm, its suit Russ, U.S. Agree Thant to Stay UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (tt-The Soviet Union and the United States were reported agreed today foat U Thant of Burma should be kept u U.N. secretary general until late in 1966. Diplomatic sources said foe Security (Touncil would meet Friday to recommend Thant’s election, and foe General Assembly would meet later in foe day to elect him. Thant will be elected for a full five-year term, but in accordance with his stipulation the term will date from the day he took office u acting secretary general, Nov. 3,1961. Thant report^y wants to retire In 1966—wiien he will be 57 —for personal reasons. Thant, formerly Burma’s chief U.N. delegate, wu elected but November to be acting secretary general until April 10, 1963, foe date of the expiration of the second five-year term of the late Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjeld of Sweden. Hammarskjold had been killed the previous Sept. 17 in a ptenq crash near Ndobi, Northern Rhodesia. The diplomatic sburcu Mid uphold foe statutory title of secretary funeral and the statutory principle of a five-year term but does not want to serve another five years in foe office. The informants Mid 8oviet-U.S. agreement to Thant’s election wu reached Wednesday at a muting of American and Soviet negotbt^ us on the Ckiban crisis. The muting wu held at Soviet delegation headquarters. Attend' ing were Soviet First Deputy Pre-I mier Anastas I. Mikoyan and' First Deputy Foreign Minister Vuily V. Kuzutsov; chief U.N. delegates Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union and Adlai E. Stevenson of the United States, and Chairman John J. McKToy of President Kennedy’s Ckrardinating Conunittu on Cuba. it it * A move is under way to raise Thant’s pay, which now totals $55,000 a year. This includes his $20,000 salary, $20,000 for entertainment, $10,000 for houM rent and $5,000 for house upkup. r pranp< ■4lvsUoa The county “Is without authority to give away county aaseta without consideration,” it cUims. The suit chargu foe county “wu guilty of creating u legM constructive fraud upon foe right of foe citizeu and taxpayers of Oakland Connty” in attempting “to dispou of a vai-uable asMt for a very snmll fraction of its vahw.” The fjrm complains that the county issued no prior advertisement or notice to any other persons who might have bun interested in submitting a rentalfrid. It claims the lease “would serve the private interests of thou near the property and would serve no general public purpou.” Dean G. Beier, Pontiac attorney representing foe parking company, Mid his client’s uu of the property would be “just as public” u the busineu group’s. Supervisors authorteed the leaw agrument Nov. 7 after receiving an informal recommendation in its favor from city commissioners. When foe leau wu signed. Max Adams. Pontiac area Chamber of Ommeru manager and director of foe bnslneu associatioa, said the property would be resurfaced mid ready' for free parking before Christmas. Plans called for space for about doing busineu with downtown of-ficu. The suit Mys its allegations are intended to imply o there was an: any willful dishonesty on the part of foe board of superviwrs or any of its mem- -V ma 3MD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2P, 1062 Algeria Enacts Communist Ban B*|{0v« 50,000 on Unpublished Party List ALGIERS (AP)-Hie Algerian govenunent has banned the Coin-miiaist party. Had) Hamou told newsmen Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's govem- Fram Our Newt Wires . since a Chinese-iippeted cease NEW DELHI. India - Prime <«*y» Minister Nehini received a letter Meanwhile Pakistan and India days ago. He gave no further Wednesday night the Arab language Communist party paper A1 Hou^ eras banned. The information minister said it had not been decided what, if any, action would be taken against the leaders of the Head of the Algerian Qmmunist party is He»|’ ri AUeg, a European. Ben Bdla has been studying with his Cabinet for several days the qoesthm of the Communist party apd intoiud proUems. The Communist party’s membership has never been publiriied, but some unofflcial estimates put the flgure at about S0,6N in a country of M million population. Durii« the 7-year nationalist revoiiitkm the Communists at first did not support the rebellion, then reversed their ‘stand, but never took an Invortant «>*« the fight The Algerian rebel organisation had done ties, however, with te Soviet Union, Communist China and other Communist countries. from Premier Chou En-lai of Red China today as both sides maneuvered on the diplonuitic front for support in the Himalayan bor- Storm Lashing Florida Coast Moves Slowly Nehru Gets Note From Chou as 2 Sides Jockey The Oakland County Rood Commission has applied for a federal grant of IU2400 to help Onano ‘ replacement. of 10 “one-way’ bridges in the county, Chairnuui Sol D. Lomerson announced Uxiay. India caatiaiied to send la treeps te the battlefrento. quiet Refugees Blast Yugoslav Post BAD GODESBERG, Germany » — About 30 refugees from Chwtia attadced the consular mission of Cmnmunist Yugoslavia here today in a commando-style raid, setting off three bombs in the building and injuring two per- using the eccasioa of the Ya-..................... the attackers palled ap to the three- shortly before noon. Ihey blew open the front door and stormed MIAMI (UPI)-A fierce winter-type storm kept up its damaging assault On the Florida coast today and the weadier bureau said the pounding tides would continue for Ute next 24 hours. A IMoot secthm of concrete aeawaUat a SMh Jaeksoaville, Fla., beach cmmblcd this morning and aathorMes said a IN-foot portiaa of the wall threatened to coBopse any minate. A foot of sea water flooded some streetl in Jaduonville at high tide eaitly today. Monncilon Popovic, Yugoslav caretaker, attempted to resist and was shot in the chest and stomach. His condition is critical. Another employe of the mission, who was not identified, was beaten and suffered head injuries. The attack apparently was a demonstration against the Communist regime of Yugoslavia, of which Croatia is a state. There are ■ several thousand refugees from Yugoslavia in West Ger- The weather bureau said the center of the storm was located about 600 miles east of the Georgia coast The buraau said the stom was moving slowly northeastward but said tides “will subside only slightly during the next 24 hours." Gale warnings were displayed from Savannah, Ga., to the Yu*-ginia capes and small craft warnings from New Jersey to the Florida keys. North Carolina’s Outer Banks appeared to have suffered the most damage from the high tides and gale winds. But the spokesman told newsmen that previously received CW-nese cease-fire proposals have become more confusing. The spokesman was referring to clariflcation for which India had asked last week. He Mid India is still considering the proclamation that halted the fighting but was unable to clear up points under which the Chinese proposed to withdraw from Himalayan positions as a forerunner to peace talks. The Chinese proposed both sides pull back 12'^ miles from what they called the actual line of control in November 1959. This is the line they presently hold in Ladakh, in northwest India, and would give the Chinese control of a considerable amount of territory India claims. The Chinese suggested that civil police keep guard in the GOP Governor of Minnesota Apparent Victor ST. PAUL, Minn. (P - Ihe Mhmesota Supreme Court today directed the state canvassing nist forces withdraw. The Indian spokesman said the confusion in the Chinese proposal centers around the areas wh«e the civil police would be stationed. He said India feels the police would be on Indian-claimed territory. When the canvassing board follows through ou this directive it wiil set the stage for a recount that almost certainly will learn for sure whether Andersen or Democrat Lt. Gov. Karl Rol-vaag was elected 23 days ago. The Weather FnB U.8. Weadier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Friday. High today and Friday H, lew tonight 31. Southeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles. TaSsr la FmUu I t I Hlfhctt M t a.m.; Wind TCloeltT, S in.p.h. Ortetton. BouUwut Sun mU ThurHtoy at 5:0) p.m. San riiM rnday " ■ " ‘ “ IlHD ttmpcratun . 1 rtoct Friday at 10:15 a LouTHt tamparaturt . I 1515 Wadaaaday’a 1 Taaptralara ______ - 10 Fort Worth 0) 45 ---------- .45 3T daokaonvllla 50 5) Houghton . . .40 43 Kanaat City 55 14 Untlng ....54 11 Lot Angalaa 0) 51 UarquttU ..40 40 lilanU Bch. OT 55 Hutkofoa . 50 15 miaaukta ..51 H Poltatoo ... .51 14 Haw Orlaani OT 4T Tra». City 50 M Now York 54 44 Albuquarqua 00 15 Omaha .... 50 46 - .51 45 Phoaol* ....75 47 .41 11 FIMUrurfh .50 It .51 14 8. Lakt City 47 14 Cineinna . 40 35 Waahlngtoo 51 10 than once have declared that West Berlin is not a part of the Federal Republic of Germany. ^ Fe(£rSiblic™SBBmj!Jj itward Into the Cascades. It wiU remain cool In iisr cover ruv-nnstion »Ji.» the norflioast and in the Roddes. Warmer weather is expected hi the Plains states, the Gulf states and the middle and south NATKPiAL WEATHER — Rain will continue along the southeast coast tonight as well as on the north Pacific coast while drixxle or rain is forecast for the Plains states. Snow is were reported ready to announce (dans for direct tafts aimed at settling their bitter dispute over Kashmir and other issues in the face of Communist Chinese' ag- Informed sources said simultaneous announcements were expected in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Tlie funds are sought from the ideral government’s public works acceleration program to go ' 1,100 in county Qxney for the project. No other way b available to finance rrplnffmfat of the nar-ty w bridges that hold only one car at a time, Lomerson said. and New Delhi that Pakbtan President Mohammad Ayub Khan and Nehru have agreed to try to s e 111 e the differences between their two countries by direct talks. YANKEE GO HCHME’ The reports came as “Yankee go home’’ slogans appeared on the waUs of the national assembly building as American envoy W. Averell Harriman conferred with Ayub in talks described by Anner-ican officiab as “crucial.’’ A foreigk minbtry spokesman in New Delhi declined to db-close what Chon had to say In hb letter to Nehru. The county cannot undertake flie projects unless half the cost b paid by outside funds. Such funds usually come from the townshfos, but the townships don’t have the County Seeks Bridge Funds Bridges marked for repfoce^nent by new bridges with roadways 27 feet wide are located on Hamlin, Avon and Washington roads, aO in Avon Township; Dutton Ro^ on the AvoihOakiand IV ' Bum and Dawson roads, both in Township; and Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township. Others are on Bridge Lake Road in SpringfleM Townshfo; Inkster Road in Bloomfteid IViwnship and Pontiac Lake Road in Waterfoed Woman, 24, Dim in Fall While Painting House H(HJLAND (P - Mrs. Robert Speet, 24, of East Saugatuck suf-fei^ fatal injuries late yesterday in a house decorating accident. was. dead on airival at Holland Ho^ital after a fall from ler while painting an outside wall of her home. Doctors said death was caused by head and neck injuries. FBI Report Reveals Hike in Crime Rate WASHINGTON.® -Tbe rate of serious crimed, the United States jumped ji cent in the first nine months of thb year, the FBI said today. The increase, measured against Birmingham Area News Officials Slate Meeting -on Wafer System Plan BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Ofliciab of Bloomfield Township and the Oakland County Department of PuUk: Works wiO meet tomorrow to dbeum a 82J6Q.000 dento here to be served by Detroit Ibe timjm b the esthnat-ed east for ceastraetiag aa internal water system to serve all 4tonies and bosfawss places in the townshfo new served by sep- arate systmnsk accerdiag to Case. Ibe project would be financed by revenue bonds issued by the County DPW, Case said. The treasurer eiqilained that interest rates would be lower if the county handles the bond sale rather than the township. MEETTOMfHlROW Meeting tomorrow .with (founty DPW Director R. J. Alexander will be Case, Township Supervisor Back Candidate for Supervisor A Citizens for Case Committee the same period 1^ has been organized to promote die prepared from the FBI’s uniform'„.n,4Miuy of Bloomfield Township Arno Billet. Jamas Scott, head of the township’s water and sewer departments, and two bondim at-omeyv. Ibe towaahfo beard af trws-tees has approved a reeehrtfoa which aflews Halet te aegstints At thb point in the prog._____ Case said, the township expecto to pay fl-62 per thousand cubic foot for the Detroit water. Tbe estimated c o s t for home would be appmimately 30 cents per thousand gallons phis annual debt retirement ch^e of GIFT Modols-MEN'S and LADIES' EUaRIC SHAVERS Sale of Electric Razors iMfSomoKhMoiM 0|5 I9.V5 VdM-tor MtoT aw mdm A ................. W MtOmEAMLM QH $9.VS Vofw-eniMi too4 tor bg* otoMtoronM......... W UMySOHBMlilLM 1095 tlF.Mj|bla-tof togi •** w’*- | ^ Business places would pay for the water on a costing the same price aa a singbhome. PAYS Ftm TIE-IN Case emphasized that the bond bsue would pay for tying in all present systems. Any I would be required to pay a tap-in fee for the water after the system b installed. PJfiAf AArJfWgfa After an agreement b reached with the county. Case said, the next step would be to sign a contract with the Detroit Water Board. If the program stays on schedule, township residenb should have Detroit water early 1964, Case said. Fire Claims Nine RENOVO, Pa. ® -A residen-; tial fire in the village of Keating early today took tbe lives of nine of the 12 members of the family, of Walter N. Brown. 41. The fire; was discovered about 1 a.m. by bear hunters. | Actreu Loses Jewels NEW YORK (UPI) - Burglars] broke into the apartment of movbl actress Joan Fontaine last night and escaped with about 840,000] worth of jewelry, priice said. Soviets Urge Settlement West Gels Berlin Notes Treasurer Homer Case for township supervbor in next spring’s; Case aimounced hb candidacy for the post two weeks ago. Chairman of the cranmittee b Birmingham attorney Date MOSCOW ® -The Soviet Union declared in notes to Britain, France and the United States today settlement of the Berlin problem b an urgent matter. forjned into a NATO military base The notes protested a court case in West Berlin by which the West German government seeks to outlaw an association of Nazi victims. After reviewing thb and certain aspects of the West Berlin situation, the notes said; their interesb, contrary to the cause of peace and the goab which were establbhed by agreements among the powers of the anti-Hitlerite coalition.’ The notes claimed WN “fuUy conforms to the principles of the Potsdam agreement and other .allied deebions on Germany.’’ “Everythbg takbg place ta West Berlin graphically - confirms the degree to which the necessity of a German pence settlement and normalization of the litaation b West Berlin on its basis has become urgent.’’ The notes made no mention of a deadline for settling the Berlin matter, nor did they say anything about the possibility that the Soviet Union might sign a sep arate peace treaty with East Germany. But today’s notes struck out bitterly at the Western Allies, saying; “The trial which has been planned in West Berlin shows that the occupation forces of the Western powers are becoming In fact participants in the persecution of those who fought against Hitlerite fasebm.’’ •COMMUNIST FRONT’ The West German government contends that the Association of Victims of the Naxb (VVN) b actually a political front organization for the Communbt party, which has been banned in West Germany. The suit against the association b being heard by the federal ad-minbtrative court, located in West •11w governments of the U.8.A., Britain and France,’’ der cover of the occupation of that dty by the troops of the three powers, are more and more actively using West Berlin — trans- Mikoyan NovV in Washington Case also was appobted public safety director, b which capacity he reorganized the town-■hfo’s fire department, coa-stancted three new fire statbns and made improvemenb ta the police department Case has said he will work for a township library and improvement of ro^. “From hb past record as township treasurer,’’ Winnie said, “we are convinced that if Mr. Case b elected he will continue to make our townahfo tiie best b tbe entire state.’’ (Continued From Page One) last summer when the secretary toured the Soviet Union.* The President was expected to emphasize b Mikoyan that the United Statei will either get bternationni safegnards for the removal of %ylet nn-ctenr weapons from Cnba or it will contbne ito bdefbttely. He was also expected to stress heavily that hb no-invaslon pledge does not mean U S. acceptance of or protection for the Castro regime. It means, officials said, that the United States does not choose to try to destroy Castro military means but .will use such means if necessary b response to any Cuban aggression. Oirrent Township Supervisor Arno Hulet b not expected to seek re-election. Case b an elder in the Birmingham Church of Chrbt, a past president of the Bloomfiekl Lions Club, and a lifelong resident of the township. He and l\b wife Mary have It's Cold in Montana NEW YORK (UPI) - Tbe lowest temperature recorded b the nation by the U.S. Weather Bureau thb morning was 3 degrees at Butte, Mont. Yesterday’s high was 82 at Yuma.Ariz. Traffic Toll Is Static EAST LANSING ® - Traffic accidents have kilted 1,418 persons b Michigan so far thb year, pro-vbionil figures oompited by itate police showed today. The toll at thb date last year was 1,414. 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Podded tor\gues. ‘ Famous "ARCO” Brand ROCKET CHAMP anl FIGUREMASTER Shoe SKATES e Priced 9«.9S In Meny Other Steres e Fanfout EndicoH-Johnton leather shoes with reinforced arch, podded tongue, etc. Chrome steel blades. > Imported From Canada — laAet’aftilMM’s FipreamlHn’t Meekly ICE SKATES - ReMtonddtaATHni Setoe- Why pay $9.93?' Guoran-teed deluxe quality. Rustproof steel blades. “Csrol Ktits” ladiu’ RSURE SKATES.. .S.97 *111011 lUloo” Moo’s FKURE SKATES.. ..M7 INSIUTED Shot HSURE SKATES.....tl7 V»l'^ ife : .1 .H . THB PONTIAC PRlSSa THURSDAY. I^OVEMBER St». 19&2 TREE STALKER — Fqk^ engaged in tree improvement program sfaoo£^ branches off tops of siverior trees near Foley, Fla., which alter are grdted to established root stock. AAoonshine Turns Up in County Courthouso MURPHySBOiK), m. » -> Jackicn OotmlF anIfaorlUea had some fast dplafadag to do itien a cache of wdl-acKl bootleg whisky was found In the basement of county courthouse. The liquor, discovered during a bouse cleaning, ^ipareotly had beea seised during a probbitioD-eraraid. Americans areget ting letter happy. Since ISHSmafl volume has risim about 79 per cent compared to a population increase of 33 per cent. In 1961 more than half the mail — 33 billion pieofes — Ifirst class. BI66ER DISGOOIITS oa the Laipr ECONOMY SIZE Famous DRUGS '.Sdve mof* them ever when you buy*UM larger economy six* -'-oil famous brands at SUMMS FAIMOUS DISCOUNTS . . . shop tonite^ Fric^ or Sotuidoy. Right to limit quontWoe DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS EXCEDRIN TABLETS $1.39 Vohw-fVick of 100 ...' Mon(iftsUNDER-PMCED«ah IAYAWAY,« INFRA-ROB ANALGESIC $1.89 Value-314-oz. Cream . 1 SaLHepaliea Hmetall mtuid lEutive f Jm $1.09 Valuo-sffsfvescsnt . . . ■ ROUIDS TABLETS 89c Value—pock 75'i antacid.. BROMO SaTZER $1.88 Dispenser Size Botrio.... 1 sisaoiN Z'POMS nus\ $1^9 StM IK 1 16 ounces for upMl stoewcli in or ebildfen. rupMi / Vila LYSOL GERMICIDE 99t Vahm—12 Oz. DWnfactant DEFENCIN i 1 TABLETS I $2.50 Volue-for Relief of pain | |67 , DRISTAN i TABLETS $2.89 Pock lOOr- decongestant 1 |93 ^METAMUCIL < \ LAXATIVE i m $3.SOValM-l6 0z.VraKabtepowiter fl p EX4JU LAXATIVE 7W: Vali)c-48‘i. dwcotaWd loxathe ™iLC\ SHAMPOO' $1.39 Tab0 C DEXTRI MALTOSE $2.40 Volue-2% lb. Infonfformulo JU or ZRT CO BABY POWDER V 79c economy ^1 IS Ik RMe • ‘M MAT1ELL ‘SHOOTIR SHOL’ SmbUosoJOa 079 theuMor Molitof # Fuli Srinches I ^ ‘ROSY POSY* POSING DOILS $13.33 Seller . Nam 77 a^jUco of fotnoM ‘WInebeUer 94' bodg«tlOeard(wiWe«l9. 1962 Cuba Exile Describes Homeland GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - “Un-! believable” if the term used byj a former militiaman in Cuba to> describe conditions in his home-1 land under Premier Fidel Caa-I Carlee Martlaez, M. made the cemaseat la Grand Rapids where he arrived aearfy six months aft with his wife. daaghi^, Dora.' i Mar tines served several! jnonths in Castro's militia of | which he said; “You didn’t have to join, but| if you didn’t, you stood a good' chance of losing your job — or He declined to elaborate on his former employment except to say that his knowledge of English permitted him to act it) Cuban-American business transactions. At first, Martiaex coattnoed, people thought of the militia as “fan — sort of a ganm ... I remember seeing Uds It aad It years old traiafaig with mortars and maehlae gnus. Then yon realixr it isn't so fmmy He said he “got out” of the militia and, despite prenures, left Cuba. His mother remains. Martinet and his family are sponsored in Grand Rapids by the Christian Reformed Church. When the family nude ready to leave home, Martinez said, Casta fm-ces “took everything— my c clotfaes, even my wife’s engage-" ment ring.” Nam employad hi a Grand Rapids factory, he says the the “young, impressioBable “I want to go back to fight before all the young pele are lost.” he adds. “They won’t know freedom. Me. though. I know what freedom is and how it feels ^n you lose it.” Cites Radiation in Cancer Cure CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly M per cent of a group of S3 women who had radiation treatments for cervical cancer prior to surgical rensoval of the affected tissue were found to have no traces of the disease in later surgery, three Detroit researdi-ers reported yesterday. Drs. Shek C. Chen, James liOfstrom and If. Arthur Buddeii of Wayne State University college Of medicine told the radiologk^ ^ society of North America that radiation therapy is definitely ef-i fective in cervical cancer, particularly in its early or middle I stages. The treatment consisted of gtv- i big 8,000 to 10,000 roentgens of; radiation with conveidioiial X-ray I equipment over 5 to 10 weeks, ' supplemented with an additional! 5,000 roentgens from an internal-' ly planted radium source. The patients then underwent surgery for removal of the cervix and any suspect surrounding tissue. Cars are gaining on people. Motor v^cle registrationi^ yose 1» per cent to a total of ^1.5 millioa between IMS and 1950 compared with a population ~ crease of only 33 per cent. r I Moose Charges Down Runway Into Jet Plane ANCHORAGE, Alaska ifi ; —The bull moose lowered I his head, pawed the ground, charged and clobbered his opponent right between the No. 1 and No. I 1 engines. The roaring Boeing 720 ; Jet, taxiing for a take^)ff ^ Tuesday, wasn’t staggered I very much by the blow, ' but airport officials were. “It gets expensive.” k Tony Schwamm. Anchor- International Airport sahL The plane was delayed about 30 atsi lor a cheduip. ' Hm m SUE STWTS T0W8ST, EIDS SSTTODSY NIGHT IT 9! PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS AFTBt 5 PJM.I QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS-YOUR BEST BUY! NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY TV OR STIREOI 24 Memhs la Ray ee Any Ceaeele Payieeiiti Shut in Pebraaiy, tfM le a* new wn W «•*!, eeehwfwe •• Weife'i l» Sw FeeSee e IMBISSUOR 6-SPEIKER IHHi SfEREO COMBIMTIOM AMBASSADOR 19"METROPOUTANTV Shop and *199. Shepond *88 ts a VM 4 Speed Jiaagsrwttb diamond sapphire needloe a Tso two S" and two d" speokofsf eiweeover nofwoik a Toner bos 9 tabes pine Aodo a Amplifier has 4 tabes. 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V THE FONlt^JAC PRESS. 18 Dotachoblo Hood PLT UNED JACKETS Snug quilt Dned jackets wllh detoehable hoods and heavy “man-size" zippers. Weatherproof fabric, cuffs and neck ore stretch knit to keep out winter blasts. Sizes 6 to IS. R«g. 8.99 Hoodsd Jacktts.. 6.90 Boys' 6-20 Famous Brand WASH AND WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Rra- 2.99 for Fomous make long sleeve sport shirts In hands^ print! and patterns, tutton-down or regular ooHorA Save ONILDREN’S WORLd ... SEOONO nOOR Millay LOVELY LACE TRIMMED GIFT SLIPS at ^.22 Choose from several 1 tricot gift slips end p« black or petal; sizes X gift slip this week-endl Love/y Lingerie... Second Floor ively styles in nylon tislips. White, beige, to 42. Save on her ANNUAL SAl£ OF VnUTER GOATS THESE FINE FANROt • Werambe Plueh Woelono • Forstman's Finn Weelont. • Fur Fiber Dlondi) FImgm ESTRON TRICOT QUILTED ROBES ^5s90 Beautiful Estron acetate tricot quilted robes with dainty lace trimmed collor and matching buttons. Hand washable. 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O block gkwo leather or block su Woosen*sShoe$.».StreotFloor WOMEN'S LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES 100 ’149 glovse at nien savings. Choose from block, groy, rad> brown or b^ In sizes S, M t. Cloooe.,, Street Floor CELLOCLOUD FILLED INSULATED UNDERWEAR MEN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEATER SMASH! Ags9 12,99 lightweight, wr woor, p^ect when the weother roolly gals cold. Filled with 5 oz. of fluffy Cello that division has moved to'Union Lake. ★ ★ ★ My Mead reports that his coUedioo, started by his late wife, numbers cVer 4N sets — many coining from friendi kaewing ef Ae hobby.'Diere are an astounding munber of styles and facsimiles -4he latter category incinding pnmpkin pies, ceek ateves, all kinds of fruH and vegetables, trnck-aad-traller units, animals, fish, trees, Washing machines, oM-faskhmed bicycles, lamp posts, book ends, victrolas and electric mixers—m fact, yoo uarae h and It’s there. In addition, a large collection of old nickels and dimes has likewise been acquired from sdective retention, trade and purchase. The collector said that caring for the shakers is just about a full-time job and invited your reporter to drop in sometime on washing and polishing day to lend a hand. ★ ★ ★ The MATS aD for being helpful, but he’d rather lend a band with the old nickels and dimes-they’re never too old Voice of the People! PCHS Band h Pramd ^ for Parade Performance Pooams cwi be proiM M fl* h Sebonl bMd made M the J. L. IlidsoB Tlrnnksilvtai Dqy Aflv vltwhw-lha pmda In parson, ! coogr^W ---------------------------^ —-fdcmanca ijmd ft Rkhard Mona lor the band’a auparb perfdcmanca * I was ttarOlad and vary idaaaad to aea tba Pontiac Csntral High School band perform on TV in the J. L. Hudson Thankagiving Day Parade. It waa a real credit to oar dty. It*a rofrodiing when our dty has something really good to help offMt some of the notoriety H has received in past years. *Shouldii*t MiM Seeing Musicals’ 3120 Eliubath Lakt Road It certainly would be nice if Pontiac theaters would bring in the movies ‘‘The Merry Widow", and “The Great Walts.’’ They are two good musicals and we shouldn’t miss seeing them. D. T. tteppard 60 Seminole Extremely Critical of ‘Polk* Directory The Almanac “Polk’t Home Directory,” is too personal. I know of no reason to advertiae where my husband is enqdoyed and his position. I resent this *violathm of my af- Today is Thursday, Nov. 29, tha 333rd day of 1962 with 32 to foi-Idw. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars art Mart Hearty Meal At L^t David Lawrence Says: Casiro’s Downgrade Won’t West’s Woes United States troubles over Cuba, with intrigue seething In the Caribbean area, long antedate Castbo’s coming to power with a vow to overthrow the governments of ne^hbor-Ing countrlea However, Castro has contributed a great ^ to our wooa in recent years, and without him tho Ommnnist puih night well hav# remained in check, at ieast to a degree. ir it it Despite the Soviet Union’s back-away from its attempt to use Cuba to tilt the mlclear balance of power, American difficulties In that quarter are not likely to end with Castbo's humiliation. On the coatrary, historians point out that the U.8. frustration over Cuba (and some of Its neighbors) is more nearly the normal state of affairs. , At present (he threat in the Caribbean cornea from the Russian-sponsored government of Cuba. The withdrawal of nuclear capability there shifts tho danger to the indirect threat of subversion and sabotage against the other Caribbean coonMea, « SIGNS OF LIFE: MsdeleiBe Doeren Press editwial staffer, reports two on trucks ... SPEED ON- H—L AIN’T HALF FULL ★ ★ ★ DON’T BUMP ME I’M FULL OF PIES ★ ★ ★ And Advertising’s Russell Oehler observes that the city’s street refuse bins are still imprinted with 1961 CENTENNIAL ★ WASHINGTON - Sooner or later,-Nikita Khrushchev’s tactics in his ^qbal chess game will be revealed, ^.h a t he gave up In Cuba may prove to have been an u n i m p 0 r tant pawn. What he wants now is the bigger pieces a checkmate or| victory through the dismantling of the offensive LAWRENCE bases buUt up by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on the western perimeter of the Communist-bloc states. The Soviftt- premier may have contrived ■diuiwhole scheme of placing “oHefiSIve” missile bases in Cuba with the sole purpose of giving them up voluntarily, so as to be able to denuind the withdrawal by the Western powers of all their “offensive” missile bases die East. fairs. This directory wffl benefit and Venus, telephone Mdidtort and salesmen The evening stars are Jupiter no end. . and Saturn. I was not even adted before- * * w hand if I cared to advertise my On this day in history: personal life. In 1922, Lord Carnarvon of Mrs. J. H. McKay Jr. England discovered the tomb of (SUrley as Listed) Kii« Tutankhamen in Egypt and 2065 AQerton t^is was hailed by newspapers as — “the greatest archeological ac- What gives the R. L. Polk complishment of aO time.” Company the right to publish our In 1945, Yugoslavia became a Cuba, had said they could be way and were marked foe aban- home addresses and our unlisted federated republic after Marshal used for “offensive” warfare? donment this year, long before telephone numbers? They have Tito read a proclamation to tho The answer to the riddle about Ibo Cuban crisis occurred. capitalized on our private lives, constituent and national assem- K’s Real Aim Is NATO Breakup the original sending of Soviet missiles to Cuba may not be forthcoming until more international conferences and “summit” talks are held and the Coni-munist demands are spelled out. giving out information that they blies. If that’s so, maybe a gesture have no right to give, of compliance with the Soviet “generosity” in Cuba will be forthcoming from the West, though it is probable nothing will really satisfy the Kremlin ex-Already tliere are hints that cept the disintegration of the the West may withdraw its mis- North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-^iles from Turkey. Some west- tion which has been set up as a efu diplomats are saying that the Western defense against potential miaiiles there are obsolete any- Soviet aggression. _____________________ Agaes WidierstoM aadNrighbars With Same Opiaioa Smiles They say what yoo Oat eai give you ulcers. Hew abent what In 1M9, epmw wu telecast directiy from the stage of the MetropOUtaa Opera Hook la New York City for the first time. In 1990, Nelson Rodtofeller announced he would seek a second term as governor of New York in the 1962 elections. Bob Considine Says: Deficit Down-Swainson LANSINGW - Gov.-elect milUon has been saved through ‘Democratic’ Vote Proves Undoing of Jackie, JFK state deficit to grams, worry about next year, accord-Gov. Swainacn. ral f ★ ★ While the Metropolitan Qub Bulletin quotes A CLOWN AT THE aRCUS IS REAL FUNNY, BUT ON THE HIGHWAY-FTS MURDER With this Denver paint atore eye^atcher seen by Jack Goina HUSBANDS WHO SELECT COLORS ' MUST HAVE NOTES FROM WIVES For the big unanswered quea-tion (J the year is this: Why did the Soviet Union send its 40 imermediate missiles and short-range bombers’to Cuba in the first place? If it be assumed that the Soviets planned a nuclear attack on this country, then some species of insanity must have suddenly swept the Kremlin. For the Moscow government all along has known that the United States has retaliatory power so massive that the pe^ of the Soviet Unhm coaM be Instantly destroyed. The theory that any “first strike” by the Soviets would be “Yonr son b interested only in two tbbigs, farming and aviation,” tito report read. NEW YORK — Post-election sb^dy, the apUtude foundry sent Europe and the Mid- gtory, probably apoehryphal, back a report - acconqmnied by floating around the corridors of a stiff bill-Cook County (111.) courthouse. where ghosts not only walk but sometimes vote: A prominent county official invited President and Mrs. Kennedy to take at spin on Lake Michigan in his CONSIDINE small boat — Just a cozy little party of three. Without warning, a great storm came up and the boat started to sink. There was only one life preserver. priations for tte curreat fiscal year ending next Jnae Mai $311.7 million. Sopplementol appropriatioBB are expected ta add another |2 milUon. Estimates Micata that IS millhm or 94 mlllioB will still be na- stote defldt wffl be redueed about 133 mffliM to appraii- mately 939 mOlieB ea Jam 31, 1163. The deficit waa |I5A mlllkm last Jnly 1. “This steady Improvement in Michigan’s frnancial situation dur- ThP harawed fkther Dondered ing the past two years will be'a , . the diverse baths thht la^^ad Eratification to Michi- throu^ dhe nert fiscal year, to? his chil? and tL^t that gan taxpayers,” the governor h. ttriri.t.fiMl’x IncTUMd busloes, activity is I963P and wili more Ilian oi^ ih\producing more stote revenue higher appropriations m^e ip. had been anticipated. Swain- necessary by the growing needs s^sald. He said another $2.5 of a growing itata.” “There are indications that this improvement will continua sonality. Then he brightened. “I got it,” he cried triumphantly. “We’ll send him to a cropdusting school!" In Washington: “I think the ‘rules-of-the-sea’ Talks May Give TKp on Red Policy Adding more evidence that our flora has ben pretty badly mixed-up the past year, our assistant pressroom foreman Joseph Ehrmaa •f 1943 Bessie St., bron^t in some pansies from his nick garden. ★ ★ ★ What’s so unusual about pansies in bloom, you ask? Well, nothing-except that these plants had already bloomed once on ached-ule, and just to make sure, were doing it all over again! derisive C S children first,’ ” said .Si.S’K Cuba wm come at the disarm- J P"‘J" - * * * dent and commander-in-chlef, ament and nuclear test ban con- USdoiS weakness I’ll have to take the life pre- dances resumina in Geneva. < possibility that it is a draw giving him time to re-. ), is not being overlooked. “Sorry, Jacqueline," said the President, “but in these times communist party leader-in Moscow has Polaris-missile submarines and American missiles on land bases overseas could still inflict such damage against the Soviet Union that nobody in the Kremlin ferences rauming in Geneva, server." Chairman Nikita Khruahehev Then the county official spoke is not the only Russian who has up. been making responsibilities to NATO, now that the Cuba crisis has ended. i being “Just a momeht,” he said. “It’s public statfr would ever seriously direct a mis- my boat ana my life preserver. One of the early casualties among deer Venezuela charges that her oil fields have already been a target of Cuban-Inspired sabotage, and many Latin American diplomats believe Castbo's efforts to Induce continentwide revolution will now be put into high gear. ★ ★ ★ WhUe the menace is undoubtedly greater to the countries south and west of Cuba, It cannot be ignored by our Washington government. In New York City on Nov. 17, agenta of the FBI arrested three Cubans, including one diplomat aeeredited to tho United Nations, and sehed a cache of arms and explosives evidently planned for use on oil storage facilities in the Nation’s largert psirU ir it it Just a few days ago tiie Ouate- Tbeodore J. (Ted) Hnbert •f Drayton Plains. Accompanying a group to Elks Camp 819, the doughty woodsman, who never takes a gnn, served briefly as relief cook . . . promptly cut both thumbs and, by way of a bonns, Bcorched himself on a crock of potatoes. ★ ★ ★ Tliink of the havoc he’d have wrought if armed! ments in sile attack from Cuba against But just to show that my heart’s port of dlsarm-the United States as a “first in the right place, let’s submit ament and a strike.” The fact is that there this to a good old vote in the ‘test ban. Sig-is a nuclear stalemate in the best spirit of democracy.” nals that the world today. He won. The vote 7-to-2. Russians are at WON’T SLOW DOWN SOLVES DILEMMA tefi ’^wriousW This, however, doesn’t mean Friends of ours whose kid |s the Soviets will slow down their doing poorly in school packed EDStM w w w efforts to gain a military advan- him off to one of those special , _ diotomata farther «_T. «« sSrH-S The poealbility of an<^^ executed under Inspection. on the international One way this ail sunnnarlzed is to the Unitei| States lems — internal as well as^ its allies — Russia also has bdth _________________ kinds of problems. Tlw U n 11 e d A NATn /.# #«-«. i. S****** would rather havo its A NATO show of force is con- nmhiAm. thnn Riinta'i The guarantee that Rumia will contiane oa a coarae of good intematienal relations can come only throogh sasteined sidered important as a signal to Moscow. This includes a decision on nuclear deployment for NATO. This has been discussed for over a year without decisive action. problems than Russia’s. The Oexibaity of Amcricaa foreign poUey has eoine throng! wen after a gruelUag test on the Cuba crisis. A little over a ^ moath ago, aD offsrt was be- N lag coBcentratod oa how te of a Berlin showdown. Cnba Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ethel Edwards' of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of Oxford; 57th wedding anniversary. objective in the minds of tee Kremlin’s leaders is to weaken the West's military setup In Europe. Premier Khrushchev was quick to let President Kennedy decide tor himself what were “defensive” or “offensive” weapons in Cuba. The Country Parson When Mr. Kennedy said the of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber -of 198 E. Iroquois Road; 57th wedding anni-vosary. of OtisviUe; 51st wedding anniversary. Arthur H. Scott of 1200 Winterop Road; 92nd birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 91st wedding anniversary. Mr. Khrushchev probably clapped his hands with glee. For didn’t this negate all the talk about the defenafrt natere of weapons to be nsed by NATO and of tee estebliBhnMat of missile bases in Turkey and Couldn’t Moscow simply declare now teat the Preaident of the United l^tes, in dealing with Uw same kind of mitaila baaet in Viet decepto to alwayapoj^^ ^ the teet^, teTmmians ver^f nat^apectod’ tM of course, but aftw 8o^ Foiv talked much about new, Khrushchev will press the Bwlln eign Minister An^ Gf^ ,„tomated monitoring stattons! tolTtaS SmJtote deliberately deceived ProsItot «j|„ United Statee hu no nudi to clear there will be no nfgo-after time tha ttotlons on Berlin untU tho Oiiw Russlani have been aaked to per- altuatlon to deared^mfmany lidawd loM likely that the Com, jjjjj imp^cthm of their taatru- oiomenti pf are yet to ba muniate can get away with an- airntTNoiia hro beeu damn ao nSSi. far. Tha Onw tor tee Ruaalans toputtq>erdiutnpwiIlbeat tee Geneva taDa. "A maa,^ a combiae, caa’t pradnee glala U he’s numtag to other major deceptioo so soon. The cubaa mistake east the RoMiaas tee naeh to laet pret-ttge amoBg the North Atlaatie Treaty ceaairies and the Or-gauiaattoa of Americau States tor aay qaick repeat In Latin America, even aome of tee left-wingera seam te be abandoning Castro. TIm mtoaito base pictures convinced them. Just how firmly tea western I tint he arfersd he to a aua sf peace la a gag that tea U J. to apparetely wiO-tog to ptoy ahag wite, isr tea ttaa hatog. After al, ha dM hack dam frsai a wnr. Whyhadkltetotoitfflai , 1 th; ^PON' TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1982 -1- A—7 Af Problems With Sky bolt Still Its Flights CAPE CANAVERAL (DK-Tlw Air Force b still iiaving trouble with iU new Skybolt missile. It doesn’t seem to fly very well. The Skybolt b u elrpfauw- conld, in an emergency, serve as a conventionally dropped To date, missile scientiste have collected a lot of Information on Skybolt the bomb and a k>t less .on Skybolt the rocket After flve flight teste, the missOe has yet to record a full success. The latest mishap came yester- An Air Force B52 jet bomber soared across Cape Canaveral and^over the Atlantic Ocean, and dropped one of the Sh-foot Sky-bolts at an altitude of 40,000 feet. The missUe fell flat on its nose Its engines ignited but the Air Force said it “failed to gain altitude.” The rocket, aim^ on a path that would have carried it about 900 miles, fell a short'distance otf Cape Canaveral. As with die fear prevloas SkyboH tests, ' hoMbig the rocket to the bomb- peshed the release batten. Gravity did the rest. ar rawwu KENNEDY CALLED - Lt. Col. Jack W. Morrb, die Army’s emergency actions officer at the Pentagon, poses on the telephone yesterday in the Army’s War Room. Earlier this week Col. M(»Tb answered the same phone to find President Kennedy ’on the Hne. The President said “I was just checking.” Detroit living Cost Stable last Month Octo^, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported yesterday. DETROIT—The cost of living The Detroit consumer price index for October stood at 102.S or i.l per cent above the tevel of a year previous. Costs now are in Detroit remained unchanged jf]gured against a base of 100, rep-between mU^ptember and mid-iresenting costs in 1957-59. Test Passes First Stage philoiihim with IK per cent ali-minom, clpd with jackets of tir-conium for mechanical strengdi and to contain the plutonium and fbsion products. Shbw Prisbirars Meicy BELGRADE dm - The Yugoslav government has decided to free 56 convicts, give conditional to 171 others, and redv s of 917 priaooere in amnesty markteg Yugostav i tbnal today, the news agee ’TUnjug said. I Om of^the chief exports of 8am-> wak, a Brttbh Orown CoiOiqr akmt ' the nortbweat coast of Boraeo. la r Mfo, a dry starch used h: pud- on Plutonium WASHINGTON (J) - The Atomic Energy Conunission said yesterday its experiment in harnessing plutonhin}, with the ultinoate hope of cheaper nuclear electric power, has ^successfully passed its first stage. Plutonium, a man-made fissionable element hitherto used only for bombs, is being used for the first tiine as fuel in an experimental power-producing reactor, EBR-Q, at the AEC reactor testing station west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a commission spokesman said. AEC said the breeder reactor, fueled with 28.7 kUograins of plutonium, achieved a seK-snt- The spokesman said the present experiement wilkprovide fw the first time measurements of the gain in plutonium — which is “bred” from uranium — in a plutonium-fueled power reactor. A second plutonium-fueled reactor is expected to produce some power for use at the Idaho Falls station. Plutonium, produced by irradiating ordinary uranium, is potentially a far more abundant, and therefore cheaper, fuel than the relatively rare uranium used to begin nuclear fission. EBR-1 is the reactor which 11 years ago produced the first useful amounts of electricity from the atom. 1110 fuel now being used, AEC said, is in the form of rods of MAUNG SHOES 50 N. SAGINAW $T. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRICTMA$ Gulf's amazing gasoline additive, Agent 600, cleans your engine like an invisible mechanic. Save on servicing, parts fflid fud-eet Goirs New no-nox gasoiine with Agonl 600 Here’s how Agent 600 constantly cleans your engine to save you money: It’s no news to you that a clean engine saves you money. It’s big news the waytSulf’s New No-Nox? with Agent 600, does it. Everywhere it goes—in the carburetor, intake manifold, around valves —it cleans! It even neutralizes deposits on spark plugs, pistons, in combustion chambers. And because New No-Nox constantly cleans, it helps you constantly save. Yes, saves you money on servicing, parts, gasoline. Helps your engine run smoothly, more powerfully. Put Agent 600 to work in your engine. Fill up today with the finest premium gasoline ever made -Gulf’s New No Nox with Agent 600. At your Gulf dealer now. GULF OIL CORPORATION THE POXTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY. KOVEMBER 29, 1962 1C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL'S A baseball bat, an umbrella, an electric frying pan, can all be given distinctive personalities. Show off their shapes iaterest-faigly by wrapping them with _ for the recipient. Cut a round face out of heavy | white paper and draw bunoorous features. Use matching cellophane tape to secnre fact to top of gift. If it’s for w mak, tape on a bow tk ntade of satin ribbon. For a femak, tape ribbon bows o^r^^each side for earrings. Three small gifts cin be packaged together to look Ilka a tiered party cake. All that's needed are three deep boxes of ascending Cover each box and lid with Bcnlptared foil gift paper. The gifts should be wrapped In tissue In a matdiing color and placed in separate boiea with the snulleat on top. Tq>e boxes together neatly. Top with a bow. Th«y Saw Hit AAovie IXMXIN (UPI) - Sean Connery, who played a sitper-detee-tive in a recent movie, returned from vacation yesterday to kam that four 10-year-old boys had stolen 1140 worth of hk belongings. PAY NOTHING UNTIL ’ FEBRUARY THEN TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL / Full cof. Sanforized® cotton flon-rial. Oermonent sewn slays on top stitched collar. Feorllzed buttons. Plaids In sizes S-M-L Work (Joihti Drpt. that glllteni Simulated stones In geld, silver finish settings. Neckloces, bracelets or pins with matching earrings. Plus VS. 1.19 pr. if parf. / 2.99 BabntH’. 'Faddy Baar* Young funiors’ Young luniors* Rag. 1.99 slacks 5.99 tuffad strafch nylons tors’ rfr«st«s crib shaats slips, rag, 1.99 1.99 blousas fur Hia fuddiar dacor spiaad 2^*5 2^r 2-*3 2-*3 2-^3 5.00 'CHAsoi rr XHASGI IT 'CHABOS ir 'CHABOS ir 'CHABOS rr 'CHABOS rr 'OHASOS tr Lady Caraline AgilonF. ^ Host of styles, fabrics, Reg. 98cl Our own Embroidered white cot- Tailored, trimmed wash Cotton or cotton cor- Sove 99*1 Pull, twin die siMsor seamfree nylons. /' Print, sollds) 9-1# meifc. brand fHtod lOOH cot- ten, cotton blends. Subn. 'n wear white cotton. duroy, line^ er unllned. cotton chonllle. In lush Short, average, toll. sizes 2-4. SaveVScI ton crib sheets. Savel teen sites 8-14. Sovel Sub-teen sixoi 1 to 14. lellat, printl. 3 le Sa. potterni and solids. OFIN EVERY NIG^ T< Open Sundoys Noon to 6 downtown and DRAYTON RUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1962 HEY KIDS, TELL SANTA WHAT YOU WANT FOR CHRISTAAAS AT FEDERAL'S Rockingham 3-pc. coramic taa aot Docoratad china cup and Mucar Man’s rag. 69c Waldorf gift aox $ Toh’ IJ9 iIkIu and cuto crawlart ‘ Matched ceramic gift sats, only Oriental Lady runlati nylons U'l boys’ fleecy 1.29 sweat shirt 1.00 1.00- 2-n 1.00 1.00- 1.00 1.00 Glazed brown toopot, croomor, eovorod sugar. Gift special at only $11 Wonderful gHt selection. Fine translucent china, many shapesi Nylon, cottons, wool blends. Solids, patterns. Ribs, aews. IQVi to 13. Cotton corduroys, in prints, solids. Infants' 9 to 18 mo., tots' 2 to 6x. Gravy set, condiment set, cream 'n sugar, measuring cups, others. Sheer mesh seomfree's won't run in ordinory wear. Fabulous giftsi long.sleeve cotton, fleecy lining. Red, white, navy, gold, 2-dx. DOLLAR DAYS GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED... REMEMBER, JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 2.44,bufchtr girl or cutf slack ssts 2.00 Per 111 ongeis, 2-4-hollday ■ets et sevlngsl Cotton cordu- roy slocks, corduroy tops, “ ■ and « “ ■ ■ flare tops. Prlnts-^ond solidsi CLEARANCE! form. 10.99-12.99 GIRLS' JACKETS 9.00 Wool meltens, Orion* ocrylle plle~fashlon stylee, fancy trims., Sitee 7 to 14. Save 1.99.3.991 Tots' and girls' COATS, COAT SETS Form^ 16.99 Form. S' 19.99 17 FMI AI.TIRATION8 I our top styles and fabrics. many Orion* acrylic pile linerl Coot-slack sets, 4-^ 7-10 coats, 744| young |unler sizes olio In $17 greupl Hur^ ini Rtt- TM. DeFMi Cerp. 3.99 holiday dross for big 'n li'l sis 'CHARM ir Adorable holiday styles—cottons, rayons—1 and 2-pc. with dainty trims, deep hems. Prints, solids. 3-6x, 7-14. Fashion stylos for daytimo or gola fyanings ‘26 V PRII ALTfRATIONS Nii^w Rib^wools, polished blacks with glitter pins, very Specially pricedi Plus oor'entire stock c' 29.99 co^s. AAisses, Jr half sizes in group. Girls' 1.99to2.1Y cotton flannel pj's 2 *3 TOPPER SALE Fleecy wools to brave the Ice, sleet and snow 15 CHARGi IT' Girls' 2.50 to 2.99 new winter slacks Worm savings on spe-cial purchase fleecy topper in red or ;olors, 8 to 16-plus oil our reg. 16.99 toppers in wool, blends, cotton corduroy or poplin, sizes In the group. T 0 a s t y warm, charmingly styled . . . solids, prints, checks, sizes 4-14. Get them for now, for gifts at sovingsl 7.99 comfort or rose print blanket Wool-royen, cotton corduroy or knits in ploids, prints, solids. Many lined, belled. 7 to 14. Get them for giftsi 7.00 Oeep-nopped royon-nyloo blanket; big 72x90". ComfortX er, 72x84". Woshable. 17.99 Bunny Bear 6-yr. crib mattress 'CHARM IT Extro firm 90-coil heavy steel innerspring, NevowelO wash-able fabric cover, smooth lop, ventilated border. Savel Pick - up special! Big 12V4-ih. truck 2.00 'CHARGE IT' Wheeel Let's gol Heavy auto-steel construction; hinged tailgate, trailer hitch, white-wall tires. 8ig sovlngst Musical ccrimic Automatic 8*cup Smart bath acaU Big turkey- alio 4>pioco kingrsiM 1.29 rcvarsiblo 1.99 giiii’ alipt liguor dccnhira •loc. porcolator at low talo prico covered roaster tray table att oval braid rug< and patticoats 3.00 650 3.00 2.50 8.50 1.00 2 ^^3 'CHARM ir 'CHARM ir CHARM ir 'CHARM ir XNAaM rr 'CHARGE ir \ CHARGE IT' Hand-painted, celerful. Select brew itrength Reliable, accurate. Holidoy solel Porcelain Fiberglas* gloM. 4 de- 16x37, ideal for heavy Str^ght, bouffont sty- Floyi drinking »o n g yau doslra. Glramlng Magnifying dial, non- enamel, holds 30-lb. coral^ troys, 1 eon- traffic ar^ias. Eayy-Care. les. While cottons and when pouring. Gifti IpalithMl aluminum. skid top, portable easel roast, 23-lb. fowll verti to serving corf. Wide color assortment. nylonsi^^zes 4 to 14. OFIN SVIkY NIGHT TO filO Open Sunday Noon to A* DOwWwN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FOR SANTAS who went to be biTish, and ladies who want the moat beautiful legs is this cobweb sheer seamless stocking in a luxurlouR wrhite, gold-crested gift box. They’ll provide the most in flattery for a girl on the gift lUt. Put Yourself in Yule Gift Try Making Bar^r Stole, Also a Shawl You can save a pretty penny and enhance your Christmas gifts with an extra personal touch when you nudee them yourself. Two such novel items are the velvet stole bar hanger and the new French pointed stole diawl, dipping to • point in the back, these items were designed by the educational department of • ae1^ ing machine company. To make the velvet stole bar, use a piece of cardboard tubing 34 inches long. Cut a flannel strip for lining and a velvet cover to the length and circumference of the !, plus two-inch seam allowance. When catting the velvet cover, cut OD bias of the fabric. Stilch the lining on length and turn inside out Insert the tnbe. On the wrong side stitch the length of the velvet cover. Turn the right side out and Insert the faced tube. Tuck raw edges inside tube. Run gold cord through the tube and join both cord ends. Now pull the knot into the center of the tube. Gold medallions with fringe are hand tacked to the ends of the tube. POINTED STOLE ^ Ta niRkA the French potated stole, R $4-lnch length of Sidnch wide soft wool fabric is fdded to bring the tongthwiae thread even with the crosswise thread. Cut along fold. This actually glvei you two stolet. For f r 1 n g e, pull threadi for depth of five inches on the straight grain and croM grain ildae. Now, with your tawing machine set for a dfug itltch, stitch all three sides of your triangle to prevent raveling. Kiiet fringe at eqnal tntenrals by picking np a triage thread and tieing nronnd ttt amaa ad- At a point of one and one-hatf inchea above the fringe, again pul] threads on crosswise and straight grain sides to the deeired width to accommodate ribbon. Again zigzag stitch along top and bottom edges of pulled thread strips. Run novelty ribbon through thia atrip. Spot 'Extlncf Bird WALLACEBURG, Ont. «» -Three local bird watchers spotted a Hudsonian godwit at a marsh near here Several years ago the bird was thought to be almoet ex< tinc't. but now It appears to be increasing in numbers. R*g. f J8 Ceitffd Wedft CnkiM Buy Iww. Mr, eeHiifsf Sinuirr-n-lnthcr vinyl sides! Fibtrl Four pew<«r colors! 162 N. Soginew St. Open 9:30-9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEilBER 29, 10C2 ■••■^p/ay Money Is 'hr Real' Photographers Find Cats Ideal Subjects AT Vk«MU 8(MLDIER8TABBED~ ' Army Pfc. Daniel P. McGuire, U, of Coloma, was fatally stabbed while in a training exercise at a Nike missile base in Chicago, according to Army authorities. Devil Doll Gift From Somali Intrigues JFK WASHINGTON OIPI) - SomaU Prime Minister Abdirascid Ali Sdiermarche last night presented President Komedy with a SomaU devil doU for his children. But the ancient, hand-carved woadea toy an intrigued the PresUeat that he carried it back to the White House himself, rather than wait for it to be delivered with thw other gifts from Abdirascid. The doU consists of an arched stick im two prongs which ap-petfed to maintain balance on a wooden base no matter how the base was tilted. “Here, gentlemen, look at this,” Kemi^ said, showing off the toy to repwlers. By BtVINO DESPOR AP Newsfeatarea Cats and photography are a compatible pair. Publish a picture of a cat and there is a greater response from readers than any other single type of picture. I’ve found. Cat lovers are a special breed, K sems. tpiick to express tiieir I feelings where jt concerns their pets. Some years ago I first heard the Story of how a kitten changed ^ life and career of a young m# , It was a half frozen kitten and the youii^ man, stumbUng over it in the snow, took it home. He never did find it a good home elsewhere, as he had intended, for it purred its way into his heart. ♦ ★ ♦ The kitten proved to be a willing | and rewarding subject for h i a ^ camera, though at the time the| young man was only an amateuri photographer. I H i s Jcitten pictures proved so| successful that cat photography j became a career and within a fewi yews, Walter Chandoha - for he; was the young man — became the > country's foremost specialist in feline photography. Now we have at hand a re- i verse story whereby through photography the life of a e a^ bag and fanpreised the receptionist, the peraound dfractor and an advertising executive in that or Within switched i^ a Job seeker to busiaess manager of a cat with a model fee ef $U an hour. Nicodemus has since p<^ fori the mink and diamond frade in ultrasmart magazines and has figured as a peTsonaUty in promoting world understamUng and charity drives in news stodes. * * w After more than trebUng his hourly fee, Nicodemus acquired < torprisea, Inc. He owns a corpor ate seal and has Us own cat’s paw mark as a signature for business and tan letters. CAT BLUE BOOK Waher Chandoha’s career as a 'cat photographer hasn’t lagged any lately either. Currently at hand is a new book, “Igor Cassini’s Blue Book of Social Cats” with photoffraphs* by Chandoha (Citadel Press, N. Y.) * ★ * The coDectioo of cat studies are captioned with humorous hwaghiary caMUes froin the hi^ society world of Igor Gasshd. And very ibiitly wen have fhe ammai Cat Cakadar for IM with photos by Walter Chaadsha. This wedtiy engagement book (Berkshire PuUlshlbg Co., Cambridge, Mass.) provides a varied assortment of cats to suit cat lovers’ tastes every wedc for the next year. t It’s enough to send you camera ms out into tiw streets hunting iq> stray kittens for your own cats-toricbes story. JFK Tour Jifcludes WASHINGTON (I) -President Kemwdy has added Nevada to bis fortiwoming western trip to inspect military and atomic energy faculties. . w * a . The White House aiiBoaaeed that he wOl visit aa atomic energy site near Las Vegas on Saturday, Dee. S. Earlier it had been announced that Kennedy would visit Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska, bead-quarters of the Strategic Air Command, Los Alamos, Santa Fe and The .Rover is a imidear-pro-pdled power plant for rockets. Luxembourg OKs Pact LUXEMBOURG (UPI) - T h e Luxenfoourg Chaihber of Deputies approved a treaty witii the United Slates aimed at establishing closer relations in the economic, cultural and friendsbip fields. ST.^ LOUIS (UPI) - James .adm, f, and his friend, Regtoald Gaines, I, had a fine time ptaying with the “play money” they found in an altey. When tiiey tired of the game they tox* the “money” home to show their parents. The parente called police. Police said yesterday the ‘ play • money” was $1,300 in stolwi savings bonds. They returned the bonds to Ward Fouier, who had reported his apartment had been br«gHn into and ransadeed. It to the story of a stiver-white Persian cat, Nicodemus, who unexpectedly became a itiiotog-rapher’s ntodel and thereby woo. fame and fortune. From a harried, day-tiwlay existence as a bouse pd(fou^an hour modeling fees and letectioni as “Career Cat of the Year” in matter of a few years is quite a' change, you’ll agree. j BOOK TELLS STORY j The s 10 r y is toW by Eleanor Harris in “Career Cat” (Doubleday, Garden Qty, N. Y.) with; more than 30 photographs giving: jvisual testimony in the case. i j Nicodemus didn’t do it ail on: his own, of course. His “mother,” i State“"-I Sc^ for Girls took rota Two Paraders Escape THE CATS MEOW — Here’s Nicodemus putting on the Ritz for « $50 per hour modeling job. This photo by Charles H. Phillips helps tell the real-life story of a “Career Cat”, the naipe of a book by Eleanor Harris. Women’s Slipers WARMLINED WHITE, PINK and BLUE Women’s Plush Bootees WHITE, PINK, BLUE,FASCpriA and lavender snoT Penneys ...make his gift shirts famous ao'i^ ANNIViaSAUY dHatamo-^on.., Combed Cotton University Grad checks. 398 Embroidered motifs on rayon-acetate. 398 Tone-on-tone motifs! Rayon challis. 29S EDWARDIAN PRINT BUTTON-DOWNS... THE SHIRTS HE'D BUY FOR HIMSELF These Penney prints are sure to please every man you know. Rich, deeply shaded patterns ... tailored to exacting specifications in our popular button-down coat front model. All wash ’n’ wear time-savers, too, need little or no ironing! Ban-Lon® full fashion Striped knit. Orion® Edwardian print zip pull- University striped but-“Sayelle”'* pullover. over. Mid-down. Long ton-down cottons. •bi-component ^95 sleeves. ^9S 098 •crylie fiber O A knit with pocket. 595 For the Man of Action Ban-Lon® Knit Shirts 595 Luxury-smeoHi knita in wontad colors, up-to-doto styling ... oil mochino woshoblo! fashion nylon classics. Zip-placket model, regular pullovers with pocket. Colors to please every taste. sixos S, M, L, XL PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. ;j J.-.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1962 A—11 Off-Broadway Star Dies During Show NEW YORK «-Actreas Gerry Jedd, atar of numeroug ofl-Broad-way theatrical productlaoi, diad ye^erday after ooUapeiiifOB iteM ip the midit of a p^ormanoa.^ She waa atrlckan wUIa aingiiig tha Plrata JOnny aodg from “Hirea Penny Opera.” A doctor te flw audience admin-btered moutb4o-inoath resuscitation, but the 17-year-oid actress did not regain consdouaness. She ^ died about U hours later in St. Vincent’s HospitaL Pros«cufor Misses Boat; Who's to Prosecute? CADIUAC » -Wexford County ProOecutor Burton Hines accepted from the county clerk this a list of office seekers who had missed the deadline for filing campaign expenses as set by law. WWW Among the five delinquents was the name of Prosecutor Burton Hines. ^Useless* Lobe Mends Ear Drum NEW YORK (UPl) - A use leas bitpf human anatomy. This is Oe rar lobe. It containB fat fat is ideaI,for doa-hig punctures in ear drums. Unlike fat from the abdotaen, ear lobe fat is no shaky ]elfy iHien detached fn»n skin. It is aiqyported by a network of fi-bm. Purthennore, it is malleable, like a softened metaL Drs. Jordan C. Riagenberg and Elio J. Fonatte took fat from the lobes of the persons who had the holes in their ear drams. They took very thqr ainoanta, leaving the lobes to-tact These bits they flattened between two of the sticks doctors put into mouths while looking at throats. They were then laid over the holra, and proved to have “good adhesive power.” * w * As time passed, the grafts became part of the ear drums. l\ITEt) SIIIKTL 2-DAY SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE! ENTIRE STOCK OF ^.99 PAJAMAS YOUR CHOICE! provbig they were both lundy and requhwd little antritkm from body metalKdism. Ringen-becg and Fornatto ahn foimd ttiay wouldn't shrhik or curt. They nysrlod M sneh oper- , athns perisrnsod oner the past yoar to a technical osgaa of the Amolcan Medical Assoei-atioa. All bat seven were a;: tirelysaoeessfnl. By successful they meant “the sound transmitting mechanism” was restored so far as the ear drum was involved. Previously grafts for filling ear drum perforations have been taken from other body fat depots and . haven’t sAxted too well. COMPARE FAT They c(»npared ear lobe fat wifiiatNhmiinalfatunderfiiemi-creaeopa. The fid idoinlBo wan miw»i^ wnaiw ud the oonnae-tivetiaaDewasfiildKr. "B is thh naasethre Mssae fraawwsrk whidi aerves as a fat cells, that will survive free 'Ow, 'Bout o Smoko?' Or Defend Yourself LONDON (Cn - An unidentified woman asked a fellow diner for a cigarette last night and he replied he -doniinal fat and reconstructed the canab with fatty musde tb-sue. Ihb has beea deoe a mun-ber of times by other surgeaus Fomtte believed their meth^ ed erne a iecbabal advaaee which peraeMed a mmh higlb. er raSe ef eperatigaal sneceea. Ringenberg practlcea in (bwnd Rapida, Mich. Fonmtto b a member of the faculty of the Stritefa School ol Medicine, Elmhurst, IlL Stoebler to Give Speech DETROIT ;(UPI) - Michigan Congressnum-at-Large Neil Stae-bler will be the keynote speaker Sunday at the inaugural dinner irf the University of Detroit campus chapter of the National Association for (he Advancement of Colored People. mn rr a husical cmniTMAs CNOOM reOM 1W UUMBT AND HNidT saaCTKM AT EDWARD’S 18 S. SAGINAW ] JUn ARRIVEO Mm 1961 NITMM., It Mi muni..*. V.'.V.'.V. ISitSt*’*”,” its WIND INSTRUMENTS from $39.95 LARQC nOGK of DRUMS and UTIN AMERICAN INSTRUMENTS UYAWATPLAN E-Z PAYMENT PUN SIFT BOXES IHOLUDED FREE! Every $2.99 pejamo in .the Itora now In this solo for only $2.37. Smartly styled coot and middy po-jomos. Wall toilorad and datoiled throughout. Full cut for comfort. A wide selection of naot stripes ond oil-over patterns. You'll wont on ormful when you see these wonderful values. 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Styles galore, and ^ colors too, Black, Brovms, Blues, Beige N* and more. We can fit you, be you Junior, Misses or Half Size. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE PQNTIAC PKlgSS. THUfifSDAY. koVEMBER 29, >962 6ive the Most Spectacular Gift of All From VKTOR COLOR TV COMPLETE WITH FM-AM RADIO RCA Victor color tv rca Victor Total Sound Stereo COMBINATION With Total Sound StereoAArOQ Choose From a Wide Variety /. ^ ^ and FM-AM Stereo Radio y if if W‘S* of Cabinet Styles and Finishes I C DON7 BE SWITCHED ... RCA VICTOR IS COLOR TELEVISION FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS 38 MOmiS TO MY FRAYE 509 ORCHARD LK. 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IN CLMUCSTON-WATIMOSO ON DIXII HWY. — JUST NOKTH Of WATtSFOKO HIU 'A—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ypVEMBER 29, 1962 'Economic Maverick' Will Head House Banking Unit Wy BmOND LEBREWN WA8HDK/T0N (AP)-A Dem>> too nuagr bulks are lying down on tbeir Job nd the Federal Re-serra a|^«em is getting out of hand win became chairman of the { Committee in Jan- coDeagoe called him. Other as-seasments range from “reformer" through “sawdust-floor economist” to “funny money man.” Patman disriaims, without beat, the more extreme deacr^itions, in-sh^ he stands for sound money and has always opposed inflation. His bask quarrel with the Federal Reserve System do-ives from his conviction that, as it erates, private bankers have too much say and the Treasury not enough say in shaping policies that determine the nptia^ supply of money and credit. RUNNim OWnitOVERSy His contention that recent pedicles of “the Fed” have been un- Rep. Wright Patman will be ae^ievliy, at 89, an ambition bumb« since he firkt came to Texas farm district: committee that can dig into the operations irf lending institutions, the Federal Reserve System and the currency, as well as draft leg-islatioa affecting them. Patman brought to Washington with him a reputation as an economic maverick. His efforts to win a idace on the committee were rebuffed for eight years—a severe setbadi in the seniority-bound House. •NOT ORTHODOX’ “I wasn’t orthodox enough,’! Patman says without rancor today. “Otherwise, I would have been dukirman of dus cunmittee II years earlier.” w ★ The retirement from Congress of Chairman Brent Spence, D-Ky., who at 17 oldest member of the House, fi-cleared the way for Pat- Owlish bdiind his dark-rimmed glasses, Patman smiles readily at witnesses or reporters. But he somehow gives the impression of a foxy professor of economics who likes to ask stumping questions. CALLED EVERYTHING “Ihe last of the old-time Populist bam burners,” one admiring duly ti^t has produced a controvosy with Federal Reserve Chairman William M. Martin Jr. It is enthusiastically renewed whenever Martin appears bkfore one of the committees on which Patman aavea. (WUle waiting for the main chance, Patman has advanced to the chairmanship d the House &nall Business Committee and the Joint Senate-House !.) SP£C//U p£popr nmningTeBt it in tax-free mmidpal “I am on the side of the small I banks, the medhim-sise b all other bank! who are not pursuing a greedy policy. As for banks in general, Pat-lan says greed and an obsession with playing it safe have distorted the ndes of too many of them. Bankers are the only people who can manufacture money without going to the penitentiary. They are supposed to use this money to takei care of the credit needs of their communities—make loans to business men, farmers, individuals on fair terms—not in- have a nation of only a few banks with branches, and those who think a few select people should have a franchise on the econ- His complaints perhaps reflect memories of life on a tenant farm and of the 90-to-SO per cent interest his father had to pay on crop ' «ns. Patman’s views of course are well known to the national financial community, but, by and large bankers and Congress members who fliare their viewpoint do not seem unduly disturbed by the prospect of a banking amimittee headed by outqwken Texan. NOT BEEN VINDICTIVE For one tiling, Patman has not appeared vindictive against the in-stitutions be critidies, though be has on occasion introduced sweeping legislation. He successfully pudied veterans’ bonus payment bills in the 1990s — a success to whidi be attributes in part his long exclusion frtxn the banking committee. w * * He fought but lost a battle in 1938 for government ownership of Federal Reserve banks. He coauthored the Robinsm-Patman Act curbing some competitive practices deemed to be detrimental to small business. But in lattf years his legislative record has been comparatively moderate and his more advanced {Hwposals have not moved far in the House. FRIEND OF MR. SAM He was a close friend of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn —no iradical - and Rayburn respected his views on economics. Patman’s recent one-man study of poas&de abuae of the tax advantages enjoyed by nonprofit wn praised as by some puidlcations reflecting the business viewpoint The Internal Revenue Service conceded some (d Patman’s points and said it will henceforth check foundation (gieratioos more closely. A Republican source close to tiie banking committee said, “Frankly, Pm looking forward to seeing this committee more active than it has been in years. 'Wright is vigorous. A» for his las—wen, responsibility has a way of sobering peq^o-’' Patman himself has sakL-in an interview with Banking magazine -“obvhxisly to be a chairman is a handicap in a crusade.” Patman’s influence as chairman certainly Fill be thrown on the side of holding interest rates down and closely scrutinizing the Federal Reserve System. He can be expected to push legislation for closer integration of the system’s policies with those of the gnvnm-ment-perhaps as a first step for , rearranging the Federal Reserve chairman’s term to coinckle widi ^t (d the Presided. ; Another likely project la an I amendment tion needs. Legion Auxiliary Post Runs in Illinois Family * LINCOLN, Ifl. (It - Hie top poet in the Lincobi American Leghxi Auxiliary has become a Schrader monopoly. * ♦ * Mrs. Marlene Schrader was in- , stalled this sununer as president. Her predecessors were Mrs. Char- ; lene Schrader and Mrs. Mary Schrader. They are sister»-in-law. . traveling to the moon in ISSI, according to Howard E. Brehm, chief engineer on the Wbirlpod Corporation’s Compact Fee^ Console (space kitchen) Proj^ being developed at St. Joseph. ★ ♦ w “The space kitchen will take up one wan in the Apollo capsule which has a 7tk foot diameter and is 10 feet long,” said Brehm. “The two space kitchen pur- he contiDaed. “One is to feed the astronauts and the second is to keep their morale np. “Meal time in space will be the highlight of the day. To relieve boredom of space fii^t each astronaut will select and prepare his own meal. He’ll also nave to wash the ‘dishes’ “ SPEQAL SPRAY This win be done by spraying the containers with > special chemical to retard the bacteria growth. Dishes and garbage can. not be thrown out, so each food container will be returned to its storage cubicle. “Included in the kitchen wfll be n freezer, refrigeratur, oven, water heater, dry storage bfan, glove storage ITS coMPAcrr In all, the space kiiuicn wugns ^ too pounds, including the 236 pounds of food-and 3^ gallons of water for the three-man, It^lay trip. ’That’s right. Just 314 of water for three men to cook and drink for 14 dnys. Through a filtratioa system the human wute water can be reused. Eadi astronaut will wasii with a “wash and dry” napkin. After FOR THE UTMOST m QURLin ENOOfEERIMG AND ECONOMY '"CttVB LANO^ Toridh^ For Infomiotion: M. A. BENSON I a. sqhm n i.mi IBamett’! LADIES! BUY "HIM" THAT NEW SUIT AND COAT NOW AT BARNEH'S ARCHIE BARNETT You Don^t Need The Cash — Charge It! BUY IT TODAY! NO PAYMENTS TILL JAN. 10th ... THEN TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! ... SAME AS CASH! ’Three types of food will be used: dehydrated, condensed and solid. w w * Dehydrated foods are stored in bins along the top of the kitchen. ’Thu freezer will bold IK cubes of bread and cookies and in cans of frozen, condensed food. ' Solid foods will be stored either In the bins or freezer depending on the type of food. SPACE KITCHEN At the kitchen center and just under the storage frins is the three-cavity oven. On the r i g h t side of the kitchen is the refrigerator used to “heat” the frozen food from freezer temperatures to storage temperatures. In each pleee o( cqnipnwal set out to keep the food packages from floating about the capsule at zero gravity. Condensed food will be stored in sheet steel cans which have been specially treated and constructed so they won’t explode under half the- earth’s atmos-' phere. They will be placed in the oven cavity, heated and consumed by applying a calking gun type of device which forces the food through a mouthpiece. ★ w ■ w Dehydrated food Is stored I plyethylene bags. Water is added (a 2-ounco squirts at a time) and the bag squeezed to force the food thiwgh a spring-closed tip into the astronaut’s mouth. Food trays have special holders for the container to keep them from floating free. ★ ★ * ’The tray is set on end and locked in place., A'bar looking like an inverted pick-axe is attached to a stool allqwing the astronaut to slip his legs under the bars to hold himself down. The bottom of the kitchen is grooved, allowing the astronaut to slip his toes into the grove A—l« / ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER OT, 1962 Program Worksbop for Crary Teachers A woriohop dealing with programed instruction is slated tomorrow at Q*ary Junior High SdHxd, Waterford lV>wnship, for the sdnol’s 32 teachers. Dr. Edward Greene of Dart-pwuth University and Robert T. Filet, of New York’s (center for Programmed Instruction will speak at the all-day event. Both men participated in workshop today at CentrdI Miehi-gan University where an evaluation of programed instruction is being conducted. The Easter Island cordillera is the loi^est submerged mountain chain in the Pacific Ocean, stretching 1,000 miles from t h e South Pacific to Central America and beyond into the Caribbean. 3 to AM Session on Senior Citizens Former Hitler Minister Battling for Pension LUENEBERG, Germany IDPD—I Waterford Township Recrea-Franr ScWegelberger, 06, Adolf tkm Department Director Robert Hitler ’s former acting justice min- Lawyer and two members of the ister, went before an administra wwnship’s Golden Age Chib tive court here yesterday in a «tend a workshop dealing with new round of his legal battle|sehior cttizena next Tuesday in against a lOSO decision to s^ hispovbom. monthly government pension of nearly $750. Floyd Bain and William Cheyne Schlegelberger served fourlwill accompany Lawyer to the years in prison for war crii^. ]day-long pn^am hosted by the Recreation Association of kfich-igan. ♦ ★ ★ A morning panel discussion on “What Can the Community Offer the Senior Citizen’’ and an afternoon talk outlining what senior citizens can offer the community are among the scheduled activi-Ues. Amaricant Clamoring for Danish Talaphonas, COPENHAGEN (UPI) - An engines for the Copenhagen Telephone Corp. aaid yestoday the company has sold more than $150.-000 worth of antique Danish tel^ phone apparatus to Americans. it it it “The old Danish telephones are very attractive in the U.SJk. and we simply can’t procure enough of tiiem*" C. 0. R. Jcritanaen said. Accept All Students, Educator Asks South DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor oil the University of lexM, has called on Southern colleges and universities to k-cept all qualified students. * ♦ ★ In an address to the Southern ssociatkm of Colleges and Schools Wednesday Ransom said; 'We must insist that opportunity be piyide^ according to ability, without regard to any other qualification or condition. ★ W A “We must bring into being a new confederacy of intellectual and social confidence. We'lme sometimes fallen btck upon carefully nurtured*' historical, aodal and political pr^ and prejudice in order to avoid the di^^inrta -of new learnings.’’ < SEARS OEHrCK AXl) CO en 1E very t Niglit TIRE SALE Allstate Cross Country !^21-Month Guaranteed Whitewall Tires 44 pIna tai AIVD Ol.n TIRE OFF YOI R CAR TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS Size Price Without Trade-In Reg. Trii^ in Priee-“— Special Trade-In Priee 6.70x13 19.95* 15.99* 13.44* 7.10x15 23.75* 17.99* 15.44*' 7.60x15 25.75* 19.99* 17.44* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Size Priee Without Trade-In Reg. Trade-In Price Special Trade-In Price 6.70x15 7.50x14 22.95* 17.99* 15.44* 7.10x15 8.00x14 25.25* 19.99* 17.44* 7.60x15 27.45* 21.99* 19.44* Craftsman Combination 7-Piece Wrench ^itets OnaiitT! • s/iAi«a PopnUr Size* Jnst Say. “CHARGE IT’ at S«ira Regular separate prices toul 16.49, nve $1.50! Made of drop-forged “Soper-Tuff” steel. Chrome-plated finish resists msL Long handles for greater leverage. Comes in handy plastic pouch. Bmrdmmrm lUpt., Ilmiu BmatmmU *Plu» T'a* and >onr Old Tire O Ctii-akid tread (pvea yon faster, asfer alopa and atarta on everyoroad in all weather o Silencer bntlona reduce the road vibration that cansee moat tiro squealing • Quality for quality, price for pneo, gnarautoo for imaraniee, AIJitTATE is your boat tiro buy Tires Moanted at No Extra Charge tlWMiiil SEARS NATIONWIDE TOtE f^UARANTEE Honored in all Seara Reuil and Mail Order storoa ibroasiioot tho Usiied Slalea, alao ia Mexico tad Ceaads. THIE SERVICE CUARANTEE It tire fails darios die monthly auaranlee period. #e ■I oor opiioa, either repair it witheol coot or in exchaoso for the eld lire, five yen a aew lire or ■ refaad, ehar(iO| eoly for jihe period ef ewoenhip. Seme cempelitero id-oertioe a aMalhly inarmiloa and odiool eoly eo the re malidaz Weed dariai that period. Cheek hafero yao boy All Sdisalaiaati made by retail olereo rofalar retail priaa plot Federal Excim Tox, lem i itiniiiiiMiiiMii Mew'a Golf Bag and Club Sola Gift Priee 37” NO MONET DOWN* CeaeiaW ef No. I and 3 oreadi. 3. 3. 7. S irei^ potter. I.qhl veifhl bai with 2 xip poekela Task Modol Bikoa SearsMoe 39" NO MONET DOWN* U or aa-in. 3 bar home Lamiaa aaiTiar ^HTblao eeiar Tod WUIiama Fioldor’s Celovoa Reg. $13 6” “ Charge It Deep nr crap, optni laaiag Head termed paeket. Tie-dewo wriete. Tap eewhide Mea'a or Womoa’s ^ Figaro SluilM # Regnam 9” lelee Sbaffiaid Oaol bladax / Ted WUIiama Spin Casting Rod or Reel 2-pe. aaiural tubular rod with fWa Reg W Ea. 14R gold-plated eorboley gnidae. 4- -m ^ qliam‘<‘! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymmit Plan • 3 cycle* for all-fa^e safety. Set it, forget it—it*s antomatie. • 3-wash, 2-rinse water tempera* -tores, bnilt-in lint filter. • Large 12-lb. capacity Normal, Delicate, Wash *n Wear cycles provide correct wash speed for all fabrics. Dial controls let ' yon wash, rinse, spin dry without additional settings. Large capacity. Kenmore Griddle-Top Automatic Gas Ranges 179“ Regiilar $209.93 With Sth Banter NO HONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payvent Plan Here's real modem day oaoking with dock-controlled 25-tB. oven aad ap]dianee ontlet. Lo-Temp ovea ecntiol holds meals wana for bonis. Vbi-Bake door removes for easy oven deaniiig. They're hearty fabrics, these fine Promenade worsteds. They have a rich, muculine texture that you don't find in lesser grades. And they L tailor better... as evidenced by the v . L superior treatment they get from famous I Clipper Craft. Stop by and aee them f in our handsome diagoakla. corded P^ffecta, glen plalda end iotidi.$69.9S USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR— OUR 90-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT MEN'S WEAR SAVE 'SI*! G>ldspot Freezer Stores 433-0)*. Zero Safe! Play Today- Chord Organ ithont Lessons A Center for Exciting Home Entertainment Plot Painted-Bat * 188 Check Sears low price Our Camont Sihertone 9999 '298 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NO MONEY DOWN oa Smra Racy PCywat Plaa Fraemr haa grillc4ypo ahehea that penaite flow of zero air aronnd food; 4 roomy package abehci In doMT (hr yonr 1; acUwataUc cold ooatrol that perhilta tut loada; flnah door hingaa. Seva mw! popohr it mieiiiif p NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan Patties aro fun with this electric, reed.chord organ. Nnmbercd keys allow anyone to play in minntes. 18 chord buttons, 37 -full siac organ keys. Walnut veneer cabinet. Save at Sears! Matching Bench 19.99. Radio and TV Dept., Sean Main Ftoar Regnlcrfy at $329.99! Our Famona SUvertonc NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan Stereo hi-fi phohograph plays all records automatically. RicMoned FMrAM radio is adapteUo for FM multiplexing. 23*ineh ovcnll diagonal W 282L<|. inch view* lug arm. In mahogany vcnocr. Save $31,991 9:39 A.M. to 9 9.M. ’^Satisfaction gnaranteed or yoBr money SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 A—18.. '\ THE PONTIAC FREiS- THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 29, 1962 Indonesia Eyes Dutch Ties I V JAKARTA, Indonesia eign Minister Subrndrio snid yes-terdaiy resumption of diptomatic rations between Indonesia and the Netherlands will be made in stages. As an-example. he gave reopening of cable and postal conv munications between the with the Dutch two ago at the height of a d^te over West New Guinea, now under -temporary U N. admini^a-tkm pending transfer to Indonesia under the terms et the Indonesia had cut off all rela- The President's cup Regatta was first held .on a quiet September afternoon in 1926. itainExpwiiskyboH^ Adofiey in Old Estate otn U. S. by ' WDON III - Ai Secretary MIAMft BEACH. Fla. (AP> - William r: Tar^. Tlie ---------------------------------------- ------- w-e estate, J. Rr*“ Britain From LONDON III - Atf Secretary! . .w tugh Fraser said yesterday hunters are combing the Britain expecto delivery of AmerJrubble of a <(emoliahod oceanfr^ lean Skybolt H-bomb missiles by «<•*«. aeai^hing for negototo themid-190Os . fragipwitsof,papw money-'*'- Frasepmade this statement in “P to <1®®. parliament following a British Thus far, only one piece of us-newspaper report that leading able cash has been reported found state department officials are try- —a |5 bill, ing to secure cancellation of the The money was unearthed by delivery of the miss^ to Britain. I bulldozers razing the estate of The manager of the estate, J. Robert San-dercock, said ttte money was probably hiddoi by the late Blrs. Tar-adash. The home was built in 1929, the year the Wall Street crash occurred. Wisconsin Firm Oofs Harbor Ripoir Contract CHICAGO (A-Roen SaNage Cb. of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., was aw^ ed a 1683,300 contract yesterday for rehabilitating the harbor at !tte, Wis. Egypt the gallabieh and fez are being-, replaced hy western 'suits and snap^rim hats. The Chicago U.S. Army Englr neer District made the award. Roen also is poforming the first phase of the harbor project under a $403,300 contract awarded in April. Pilot Dies Miniites After landing- WINDSOR LOCHS, Conn. (* -A veteran Mohawk Airlines pilot died of a heart attack yesterday, only minutes after boding a twin-engine Convair carrying 15 pas-sengm at Bradley I^ld here. After dischargiag hit passengers, Capt. Clifford Albertson, 41, became 01 la the terminal The passengers were placed aboard another Mohawk airliner on their way to Boston. The {dane was coming from New York. The cq>ilot said that the pilot had seemed to be in good health during the fli^t. TYavel is all but impossible except on rivers in the steaming rain forests of Peru. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 wm AT PEOPLE’S-FOOD TOWN !■ Everyday Low Prices 2,Weekly Special^^.Geld Bell Stamps e! iiOJOa 3HO THE PeNTIAC AtBSS, THURSDAY, NO^MBER 20, Cor HeiVs Wife Asks$15fi00 Monthly Support Claims De Gaulle Won't Run in '65 DETROIT (AP) - Auto heir' Horace E. Dodge’s wife, Gregg, asked Circuit Court Wednesday for.$15,000 a month temporary alimony. Her plea came during a court referee’s hearing on D^e’s de-d for a ceili^ on his wife’s expenditures while he is suing her for divorce. Dodge claims she has been lavish in her expenditures. PARIS (It — A' French minis-;ter said unofficially Wednesday President Charles de Gaulle had told the cabinet he does not plan I to ask for re-election when 1' term ends Dec. 31, 1965. ALL THAT’S LEFT — After heartless thieves stole the Dean Jaeobeon’s four pet geese 5rom their .West Bloomfield farm, only a few fathers and cold eggs remained. Patricia (center) who is a 4-H member, had hoped that mot^ goose would hatch the eggs, so she could raise and sdl the geese to buy her sdnd clothes. She received a little consolation from her sisiers Margaret (left) and Nancy. In her alimony suit, Mrs. Dodge said she and her husband, whom she described as a man of enormous wealth, always have lived on a Uivish and lai^e scale. She said ^d)e wu ask^ at least 115,600 a month alimony “because at the extreme wealth of the The minister, who asked not to be named, told members of Parliament that de Gaulle had told this at a cabinet nneeting Wednesday. De Gaulle would be 75 at the end of his seven-year term. State Delays Hearing on Telephone Request Wealthy Businessman Pays Boyhood Damage Geese Are Real Gone ... (Ihildren Feel Down BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) —British railways said today a prosperous businessman, witom it declined to identify, had sent them a $136 check. I It was compensation for fares ; he cheated on and railway coaches he damaged as a boy, 40 years ago. LANSING (l»-A public hearing scheduled for tomorrow oft appli- I cation of the Midway Telephone | Co. to serve an appradmate 49 square miles in Elm River Township, Hou^iton County, has been postponed indefinitely by the State Public Service Commission, w a The commission said the Upper Peninsida Telephone Co. served notice it intends to ask that it be | allowed to serve the same < unassigned areas in the I Upper Peninsula and asked for the | postponement. Whoever stela a pair of pet geese and their two goslings, left a tana ia-West Bloomfield. The Dean Jacobson children, cr the eggs h completely paralysed, has aet worked for UMre thaa a year. This was sac reason Patricia had hoped to raise money “by startlag ap a goose bosiaess aft- Margaret,.!, Nancy, I, Patrida, 10, and Jake, 14, of U2S Hiller Road, had raM Papagander and Mammagander from tiqy babies to parenfiiood. When the older geese were blesecd wllh a couple of Patricia carefully gathered up the eggs from the still-warm nest' and put them in a basket in the Mrs. Jacobson called the police 1 to find some- one with a setti^ hen to complete the job started by Mammagander. So far, she’s had no hick.. r nest, grabbed an lour geese and flal NO SOUND . ^ There waa no sound despite the presence of two ridfatg horses and a pair of rabbita. Even 17 dogs in a kennel next door were not dis- The children still have hopes that their pets will wing their way Imae again, if they’re still alive, and settle back on the eggs. In the meantime, the fantily con^ tbauea to look for a good cooperative setting hen. hi the morning when Patricia went out to feed the pets, she found they were gone. The binb meant a lot to her because she planned on raising geeee to pay for her school dothes next year, teshaan, whose rIgU side Is Army Storms Tampa Kty TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) About 850 men of the 1st Armered “Old: Ironsides’’ Division stormed ashore on. Egmont Key at the moufli of Tampa Bay yesterday in an amphibious training ex- THE ELECTRONIC :ro7Z Get Perfect Color Snaps Evoiytiine! I Hireadiwg-We meters to leod-lto flasli bulbs to ' let shots indoors or out outo> n by Hsolf ... Complete with y ... Even winds fi sogosines ef celoi detom begl Than *160 Open Men., FrL end Set. •MI9PA6. 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 TERMS AVMUOU KIIU RoH and Mice d-CON Ready-Mixed this Chartor Clib lataral shoalder vestod salt hat 2 pair of froosers Our own originol—tha noturoj shoulder vested torwtreesor suit. We think it fills ((.splendid need for the traditional man ... gives him a lot of sxtro weor for the money. And it's tailored in o fomous-for-waor reverse twist of pure wool. Wijji lop seams, hook vent, ond two poir of motehinp penaoaoally deawd plain Iront trousers. See it in solid shodes of novy or block. 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Avoilobla in Wind I Song, Stradivari, Soleved,. and I Abano. $3.2S ” Thrifly*s MULTIPLE VITAMINS WHh B-12 250 Capeutoa * fmlur IwWIwtoPaaMly 7** IQ A 4895 DIXIE HWY. 10 M CREST, Qletm or COLOATE Toothpasti OITT-WIOE FRK NAVI YOUR OOOTOReAU I NEAREST THRIFTY 'FOR FROMFT, I 53* PERMUEirr 1.17 SILLETTE FURY \ DRUG STORES SMVE 51* PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE ySIS PONTIAC MALL STORE ... OPEN EVEBT EVENINO TO 0 P.N. 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway F'- I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1M2 B—a 'Explosion' Threatening Children s Center ByJIMDYGERT (FirttofTiMArtklct) Hk boy middenly struck the girl fai (be face with Ms fist. Ibe blew wa« se vtcioas tiiat several stitches were reqahred te close the gash between her eyes, an^ the hoy’s hand ^ came palnfally swollen.^^toth are IS years old. A 16-year-oW>oy attempted to commit suicide while a number of youngsten watched. He taped a spike to his chest and, while lying ^ his back, tried to drop a rock on the spike to drive it .into his I heart. He missed. A 9-year-old girl often became her clothes when she was prevented from playing with htpum waste in the lavatory. lUookthret attendints to subdprfitf. A 14-ye|w^ boy had to be the lavatory when other boys were using H, and assigned to a room with older boys he wu not likely to entice — becanse of his' compnision to sexual perversion. All of these youngsters were emotionally disturbed. Some have been committed to Pontiac State Hospital as mentally 111. At the time of these incidents, they lived at the county’s, Chil- dpef^Iong with delinquents ^vnume emotkmai and mental conditions fall within the normal range. Jammed in with them are nonnal children who arc wards of the county. becanse their parents neglected or deserted them. unbelievably violent ai^ tore off I dren’s Center (some are still Staff members, supervisors a.nd officials of the Center cm-sider it fortunate that Inqldents even more serious have not ytt occurred. No child has yet been killed by another there. It could happm at any time. Juvenile Court Judge Arthur E. Moore warned the juvenile Com- mittee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Nov. i5: ‘The situatkm is potentially explosive." He said the disturbed yonag-stcrs are a threat to the normal childrea with whom they are internyagled becanse the county has m facilities to separate them. The threat is to the mental conditkm, development and re-habilitatim of the normal children as well as to their.i^ysical safety, officials of the Center point out. This is why Judge Moore proposes a Children’s Village of separate cottages. This, plus the fact that the Childron’s Center is seriously tionally disturbed children in facilities not des%ned for them. It will be even more over- Director James W. Hunt, there mw presently IM. But 74 of the 106 are boys housed in space originally intended for only 45. Rooms designed for a single bed 'now have two Larger rooms ‘ crowded each month untU June ». sleep four now have U, rooms for six now have 14. when many of the delinquent youn^ters considered will be released back to their homes. ★ * ★ C^apacity of the Center is 45 boys and 4Ygirls, with a separate wing of the building for each. There were 154 in the Center at one time last spring. According to Juvenile Court Basement rooms are no longer used because of the heating ducts and pipes that run overhead, pipes from which a disturbed youngster might try to hang himself. Overifrowded conditions at Pontiac SUte Hospital also contribute to the problem. Youngsters committed to the hospital or mentally ill stay at the Center for months after they are committed because the hospital has a long and waiting list. AH children who come into the care of the county — ..delinquents, dependent or neglected childm of all ages — come first to the center and are kept there until transferred to another unit or pending a court hearing. It’s also used for long-term detention of delinqnenU, both normal and disturbed. CTiildren receiving treatment or undergoing diagnosis at the psychology clinic of the Center also stay there. Most children at the center are between eight and 19 years of age Juvenile Court Judge Donald E Adams points out the difficulty a treating disturbed youngsters in t program geared for the normal. "After a child sees the psychologist, he gees back and gets teased and tormented by die other children. Children eaa be What is possible to alleviah these conditions before the aplo Sion occurs? Judge Moore has recommended the Children’s Village pton, with separate facilities for the emotionally disturbed children. Aspects of this plan will be prs sented in a second article tomoi TYPICAL SCENE - A tight fit of double bunks into rooms designed for a third as many beds is typical in the boys’ wing of the Oakland County Children’s Center. The five double bunks shown here, plus one not shown, are fitted into a room originally designed for four single beds in order to handle overcrowding. HALLWAY WAITING - The waiting room for the infirmary and dentist in the center wing of the Children’s Center is not a room at all, but a hallway. The number of children waiting in the hallway sometimes reaches 20. Overcrowded conditions here create fire hazards as well as control problems. CRAMPED STORAGE - Clothes for the boys at the Children’s Center are crammed into shrinking space as storage rooms are converted to bedrooms to meet demands. The boys’ wing, including basement rooms no longer used for sleeping, was built to accommodate 45. but houses 74 today. The number is expected to increase as ^e school year progresses. THE OTHER HALF — Overcrowd! less a problem in the girls’ wing of the dren’s Center, but the fact is not helpful. , building is constructed for a capacity of 45 boys and 45 girls, and it cannot be altered to conform with the 3-to-l ratio of boys to girls admitted, officials explain. Present total of of 106 ht the Center is divided 74 boys and 32 rls. HALLWAY LOUNGING-Youngsters relax in the hallway outside the basement recreation room in the boys’ wing of the Children’s Center. They cannot use a second floor sitting room because all the supervisory personnel are needed at the crowded recreation room. THREE WINGS - The rear of the Children’s Onter shows the layout of the building into three wings, two for sleeping areas and the center wing for the Infirmary, kitchen. dining area and other purpo.ses. The girls’ wing at the left has a capacity of 45, and now houses 32. The boys’ at the right now houses 74 in space also intended for only 45. ' DECEPTIVE APPEARANCE - The outsid^ of the Children’s Center located in the Oakland County ^rvice Center on Telegraph Road appears solid and peaceful.' But Juvenile Court authorities say the inside is explosive. Entotiohally disturbed children and sometimes mentally ill fouhgsters on Pontiac State Hospital’s waiting list, are Intermlogled with normal chUdren. And li’a overcrowded, besides. RECREATION ROOM - The 74 boys at the Children’s Center have one recreation room, in the basement of the boy*’ wing. It will keep getting more crowded as the months pass until June, when county juvenile authorities say they win release many of the youngsters. A total of 154 in 4he 90-capacity Center was reached last spring. Besides 'the Overcrowding, there’s the problem of having menUilly disturbed youngsters intermingled with normal children. SCHOOL PROBLEMS, TOO — A room at the rear of the old Contagious Hospital on Telegraph Road, which is used by the Children’» Center for a school is badly needed to relieve overcrowded claWoom conditions, but must be kept clear because its door is a fire exit. The^space is used for storage, instead. THti PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVEMBEH 29, 1962 *Pensionitis’ Is Becoming Our Most Crippling Disease By BAL BOYLE NEW YORK » - Sidewalk ■ by a Pavement Pla- Ezcept among the rock rollj You will find this Is a far betterittie poorhouse, or being dependent set—no one really can understand;way to become the life of the par- on the diarity of his children. The two most widespread ail- decay and the common cold But the most prevalent disease what they talk, about, or cares— pensions are by far the most popular conversational topic anywhere in the land. Yes, far more popular than old standbys tike baseball, politics, the weather— Amerkin middleH^ and whether the man next dopr men today is a beats his wife. c 0 m p a rativelyj If you doubt this, the next time of something basically wrong with, new one known you go to a cocktail party step to|our times. j s "pensionitis.” 'the center of the room and an-i Man has always yearned for se-j Tooth decay nounce in a kxid, clear voice: jcurity in an insecure world, and! ,^an be treated! “My convany has Just put in a!for too long he feared old age be-1 and the patientlwbopping new pension program,cause fOr many it meant making' Iwith a common land, boy, is it a good one!” I the lonely journey over the hUl to | arid can at least! ty than had you merely stood on Social Security ai|d the spread your head or sat down to the pi- his job, and no OM win tell him what he has to do. UsuaUy he also makes wild and impossible plans about how he is going to enjoy his final freedom. IMEEPENS WITH AGE The disease is mildly noticeable In men of 35, deepens in intensity In those over 45, and in men past SO or 55 often becomes a kind of frenzy. However, in recent years pensionitis has spread rapidly among younger segments of the population. Persamel directors report man and more young college graduates an as interested in the company’s pension program as in its opportantties for executive ad- «r ALL ms - Jonathan Sapp, 14, bought this railroad coach for $161 from the Arizona k Eastern Railroad at San Diego and plans to convert it into a private car to take friends to pfSafel YOUR CHOICE $098 SQUARE YARD A special group of higher priced corpets in both wools and nylons. All heavyweight merchandise with some in the luxury category. LUXURY WOOL PILE PLUSH W# hove too nnany ploins on bond. This is o discontinued f«lbric. Roll price was over $9. Fine colors . RYTHMIC 15, DENIER NYLON PILE A very solid, very lovely nylon plush, in o deep carved effect. 34 rolls in 12' ond 15' widths. PHOENIX NYLON PILE TWIST Just one roll remains of this beauty. A fine decorotor red. It's yours for less than we poid. ... ACRtLAN ACRYLIC TWEED —PLAINS 100% Acrilon Tweed in on extra tight woven cor>-i that we use it for commercial 98 sq. yd. *6 *6?1! *6 98 sq. yd. struction. So rugged that jobs. 12' and 1> widths in six colors. LUXURY TWIST TEXTURE An unusuol heavy deep textured wool |>ile twist. JRoll ^ cost os 0 running item was over $8. 12 rolls remoin “ sq. yd. $A98 ^sq. yd. Come In the Store and Register to WIN A 9’ X 12’ CARPET FREE! WORTH tl59»! NOTHING TO BUY—NOTHING TO WRITE nn Hon stsvict ns ubrt jud custom dbirbbs OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9—EXCEPT TUESDAY 'TIL 6 BecfewStk-Evans PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 49N Dhi* Highway, Drayton Ploint OR 4-0433 VNRII^ REMOVAL SALE WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS - TVs - STEREO - FURNITURE - etc. '"CHy orders dosing of our warehouse'' KRAZY KELLY says... Because of zoning restrictions the city has informed us thot we must vacate our worelwuse . . . with hundreds upon hundreds of new Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, TVs, Stereos, Mattresses, Bedroom Sets, etc. in stock. The cost of mov- ing this merchandise will Be tremendous! By delivering these appliances direct from our warehouse to you, the consumer, we con save the cost of moving and pass the sovings along to you! Everything goes for just a fraction over cost. Don't miss this Sole of Soles! 98 PORTABLE TVs Hond wired chassis, built-in tfllQM antenna, priced from.......... 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No Money Down Priced os Low dt 9 New Cold-Lock magnetic safety doors 9 Special door storage for butter and eggs 9 DeepHandidorstorage.shelves 9 Two chrome Glide-Out shelves • Extra-spacious twin crispers-37-lb. capacity Compfcfe/y new... mode in America's newest, mast modern refrigerotien plantl IEM^MVU OOTMBttlUTt-tvary modal zaro-iaatad bafort It laim factory NEW INSSUTION-maximum food protection, lowait eparafinieest 0R6ANIZED ST0U6E Iw aU foods Price SUiti ai Uw ai $1 158 Poy^ Littia of CU4LITY CONSTRUCTIQN throuRtmit MUIMUM CONVENIENCE for alorini and salKtinf frozen foods. NO MONEY DOWN $^88 dern refrige KRAZY KELLY $180 Par Watk No Poymonts FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. 5217 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Ploint OR 3-6555 Rochastar Rd. o» Tiankan Rd., Northill Ploxo, Rochatfar 3730 W. 12 Mila Rd.,Barklay 20134 Plymouth Rd., Datroit THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29jl962 B—a Believes the 'Big Studio Operation' Is Answer Hollywood Hopes This Man Can Save the Industry ftdttor's Note — The man many tn Hottywood hope wOl lead the local movie industry out of the doUtrume and upward to new heights it a re-tiringt imie-ktwwn executtoe named lee Wasserman. Columnist Bob Thomas, in two articles On^rUng today, de-^he man and his the show business giant many expect to grow into a colossus operates from an office no bigger I than the bedrocmi! of a housing-tract: By BOB THOMAS APMsvie-TelevlsioB Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hie hose of but it is known and-respected by people everywhere Lew SOCIAL PURCHASE FOR GHRISIMAS! Mom and DaagMer FUR MOCS Tall, gbntle-spoken and dressed in etornsl biack, Wasserman is the president of MCA, once the commanding leader of the agency business. Sr ♦ ★ Now, with an assist from the Justice ’ Department, MCA has shed its agency wing for bigger game. It has fashion^ a combine that includes: Universal Pictures, highly successful producer of feature fihns; Revue Productions, leading maker of television films; Decca Records, long important in the recording industry. As head man of the entire oper- 74 N. Saginow St. near Huron ation, Wasserman explained his sties: “Pm a paper-pusher." When I remarked that his desk was devoid of paper, he replied: Oh, I’ve already puHied all the p^wrs." It. was 0 a,m. and be was well into his work day. Pausing for a rare interview, Wasaoman expressed his faith in the movie buaineas. NEW MEDIUM 'History has shown that entertainment mediums go through tough periods when a new medium is introduce. When the ntovies became pojxilar, many people said it was the end of live entertainment. But it has survived. "Radio was supposed to have Find Gas at Campy Sh« W A R S A W (OPD - The Polish news ageiicy PAP said yesterday a supply of gas affehting the breathing and nervous systems, enough to incapacitate a large Romps af White House WASHINGTON ») - CUpper, the first family’s new dog, learned yesterday what it’s like to recess with the White House nursery sdiool. It’s mi^ty live- Jy- Even President Kennedy strolled from his office for a moment to watdi the kiddies and say hello to Clipper, the 5-month-old German Shepherd given to Mrs. Kennedy by .her father-in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy, at Hyannis Port, Mass., last weekend. The First Lady was there, too, in a white sports outfit with boots and got in some exercise running on the lawn. Ki'esqe'! 6 GREAT STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA TO SERVE YOU BETTER REMEMBRANCE ROSE Floral Screen Print BLANKET Made by Cannon 72"x90“ rayon, 6% Aerilan. 5" acetate binding. 2%*lb. qual-ity. Assorted: Pink, Blue and Gold. Featured at Our Delicatessen 2-fe. FRUIT CAKES A treat'rich In flavorl Prized fniK coke made with rum and colonial rocipe. All tasty, top> 87' Otiuxs Fruit Caka Mix ..... lb. 49* Oandisd Charrias, Pinaappla.. VMb. 49* Extra Fancy Fruit Caka Mix... 'A-lb. 40* "7” LUNCHEON SPECIAL! Thursday, Friday, Saturday THURSDAY, November 29th 6-OZ. TEHDER SWISS STEAK ^ A C BRAISED SWISS STEAK. Creamy Moshod Potatoos ^ Greon Boons Rich Vogotablo Gravy Hot Roll and Buttor 98 FRIDAY, November 30th FRIED SHRIMP PLATE Butterfly Shrimp Crisp Cole Slaw Tarter Sauce French Fried Potatoes Hot Roll and Butter Sliced Tomatoes 75 SATURDAY, December Uf DOUBLE PORTION ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY With Savory Dressing Creamy Whipped Petotne. Buttered Peas Giblet Gravy . Cran^rrv SmH-. Hot Roll and Butter' 89 ’They all turned out for playtime on the south lawn of the White House, a dally outdoor break in the kindergarten attended by Caroline Kennedy and some 10 friends. e ★ ★ CliM»r and Charlie, the Welsh Terrier who came to the White House with the Kennedys, frolicked by themselves while the youngsters exercised on the swings and Jungle bars. John Jr., Just^R, came in from a ride during recess and played a bit of ring-around-the-rosy with a nursemaid. Congo Government Survives Opposition LEOPOLDVILLE (UPD - Pre-| mier Cyrille Adoula narrowly survived a confidence vote forced i in the lower house yesterday by opponents whb charged his government was dominated by “American imperialists.” Strength of the opposition raised fears that the Congo’s new federal constitution, drawn up by United Nations experts as part of the plan for ending the secession of Katanga Province, woold fail to win approval in parliament. The opposition, which included both leftists and conservatives, outvoted Adoula on the censure motion, SO to 47, with 2 abstentions, but failed to get the two-thirds majority of 66 votes needed to topple the government. kiUed the record business, biit it is doing better than ever. ’Television looked like the death of radio. But the radio stations have gone througli a change of operation, and I saw recently that two local stations sold for more than |10 million apiece. '"Ihe movie business has been adjusting to the changes that were brought by the challenge of television. We have had to change our methods of production and of ex-hibitiqn” Wasserman foresees the movie industry catching up with popula-! tion growth, which it has lagged behind in postwar years. He also figures Hollywood to maintain its historical position as world 'film leader. 'Foreign competition in movies! is no different from that faced by any other American industry,’’ he| remarked. "The base of our operation will< be right here at the studio,’’ he said. “It is much easier to control costs here. It’s not merely the production costs that can get out of hand overseas; it’s the per diem. When you take a hundred people to a location and have to pay expenses of $50 to a day, seven days a week, for'each of them, it can kill you. ' believe in the big-studio operation. We’ve already'spent $10 million to improve this lot and will spend $15 million more. That’s a $25-miIlion investment that the big studio will last. It had better.” ♦ w * Friday: Wasserman close up; Plans for MCA’s future. Housework is often something a woman does while waiting for the [phone to ring ... Now that scien-i tists have looked behind the moon and beneath the seas, would some I of them kindly take a look at traffic? Earl Wilson. “CHAnr TALKING DOLL Sold Elsowhoro $16 I# 99 TMUMBELUNAnPEDOU.. 2JI BUSICAL SOFT TOTS..1J0 ROTS', URLS'CHAIRS.1.51 LIONEL TRAIRS..liM tJI ...144 iBMKBICSMiiEsK' "CHARGB n" dt mste's Give a Warm Gift BLANKETS atrrmrUfnlGIflti LOmr APRONS.......I JO ROXEIPILLOWCASa...1JI BOUITOTTELSETS....Ill EUCTRIC BLANKETS...... 11M SAIS0MTEL0fiU6E.....14JI GEORGE'S 11:1 GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. near Huron — Fro* Parking 74 N. Saginaw St. noor Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 Success at AMC Sparks New Interdst Union May Ask for Big 3 Profit Sharing BfWMEKttKVm I But the big three likely will ny, tr Terd’s IMJII, the recriti liPI Aeleeeihe Biller “no" to any UAW profit during wmdd have been evea better DBIROIT — The UnHad Antn denund. ae the firms did in 1K8 for the same perM-Oet 1, IVorkers Unkn, more than planed ond last two rounda of INI, ta Sept N, 1N»-A^e Witt tha firat>yaar reaults of io|nefotiatloni. j fiaeal yaar. hietorie profit aharing |ian atl AMCs r,000 woitera did waD SfHatipieiM figufad out that American liotori, probably will by tiieir plan negotiated with the baaed on a rough —*<»"■*• of try to get aome aort of similar UAW last yaar. They get an av- oiTs befora^texae pnlRt in the ahare^wealth program at the erage 7J shares of stock apiece, united States, the fenm aMC other auto firms. pver-all, it wa worth an average pien would have been worth about It wU be 1N4 before any at< I**’ per empl(^_or 40 cents reagh eetimalee, the plaa wanU The total would be about ITS The estimates are probably Igh since they include the profits made by the GM and Ford credit subsidiaries, while AMC specifl- , . ,— r-----------......................Ically excluded its credit branch lewiBt h —hour over the year.. The totalihour at General Motors. Ibefore computing employe eeatracts at Geacral Meters, 1*°**’**°^ *** million. | The total would be about |270Tits. Fori aad Chrysler won’t eii^ira ne plaa • mm I la million. At I QUITE FAWNCY — This young fawn peers over a chair (left) then displays its leaping ability (right) in the Jack Hanson borne in Minneapolis. Hanson freed the animal from a mudhole this summer and took it Af rtatolai home for a pet when he couldn’t find its mother. With deer season closed, Hanson returned the Mlpound fawn doe to her natoral surroundings. tried IN INI The UAW first tried to win profit sharing from the big three in m. GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton called the proposal “alien to the free enterprlM system’’ and he and bargainers at the other firms turned down the mion. The union nude another halfhearted try last year. On Sept. 2, INI, UAW President Walter P. Renther proposed that Seaton, accept die AMC profit sharing plan at GM. But GM again wouldn’t buy the idea. Asked about the AMC plan, Seaton said, “whatever benefits we propose we will pay for. They ufon’t be based on the uncertainties of the future.” • ■k h it The big three firms have looked with apprehension on profit sharing, fearing that such an innovation would lead ultinutely to union denunds to share in man- saM, “by INI. I’m indined te boHave that the nalen’a membership wffl demand a profit sharing plan at Feed Meter Co." Others thinp will be sought, too, of course. Baniion lists a shorter work week as one bf these. “There is no question a shorter work week will enter into our discussions,’’ he said. goal in subsequent negotia-tk»a. The AMC contract followed in INI. Eea Baanaa, a UAW exeea-dve beard msmber aad head ef Bang-Up Demonstration FT. SILL, Okie. - TV) show what happens when an auto hits a concrete wall at 80 miles an hour, the S4th Artillery Brigade— at a p u b I i c demonstration — dropped a car 215 feet from a helicopter. Free Michigan AF Reservists AU but » of the l,m Michigan Air Force reservists called to active duty during the Cuban crisis have been relmsed, spokOqmaa for the 403rd Carrier Wing at Selfridge Air Force Base said today. The It have elacted to serve one year, 14 of them because of It was not known immediately if any of 10 men were from Oakland County. About IM reservists from the county were called op 31 days ago when 14,000 Air Force reservists in the nation woe activated on orders of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. About 13 per cent of France’s Roquefort cheese is exported. The largest buyer is the United States, which takes more than N million worth a year. WHY ■9 ... do Scarlett's sell 99% SCHWINN bicycift to oil othor brands thty stock? iiciirsE WB CAN nunri nmi IS MOHS QUHUTT FOR TOOH DOLURI FvH SlM licyclw from A39W $1.09 DOWN, M yaar te pep Or Um 0«f UyawAir Mm . .. Oely $1.00 R .....J SCARLETT'S 20 I. Lewrenee St. FI $-7l43 PARK FRIE in mir let et Hie recrl from profits to pricing. AMC, however, says it has aa clause in iu contract, forbidding the union from trying to tamper Despite the big three's past opposition, the union is expected to try again in 1N4, particularly if : business conditions remain good. ★ w ♦ Reuther, after losing the 1968 attempt to win profit sharing, said “we must press on" toward Useful GIFTS no mistake-give Paper BMATE $|05 CAPRI Handeemely gm germ from $1.60 tooa.0s Personal File storage sgaco below with key lock. Six# lOx 12x30. Oroy stool finish. 8|j95 33 DRAWER CABINET 360 Compartmont Capacity. Wdl pay for ItMlf In safo-guaraing kMiwaro, tool*, catalogt, Mntod manor, etc. intldo drawer tixoi SH* w^, 244" high, 12“ doop. Cobinat sim: 30Vk" wido, 37W high, 12%“ doop. Heavy •tool. Mitt Green, Olive Green, Desert Sand or Oroy. No. 3312 rggn 0 AHAGHEor BRIEF CASES Writing PORT- FOLIO Zipper ar Snap Style Geereirtwd/er5 Ytan Book Ends ■ ■ ■ ■ We Deliver Genend Prailiiig & Office Supiily 17 Wist Ummm St, PhNk SUiSr-fiTS! 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Complote with Botteriot, Eorphonot, Loother cose. now >37" Pre-ChrUtma§ DUUMWD SPECULS Hb9> Now 6-Diomond Set..... 59.95 39.95 Ve Carat-Total Weight... 129.95 69.95 HCorat-TolalWeightV.. 175.00 llOlOO %Carat-TatolWeiobf... 250.00 ISaOO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 /B-T BOLSTER LOUNGE Big 74** Mfa loongs beconiM an extra bed. Jn«t remove the bolster and relax on eoU epring comfort In Nutmeg or mou Colonial print /MATCHING CHAIR Lustrous, lasting Salem Maple finish. Spring*filled seat is padded with cotton and foam. In tobacco, moss and nutmeg Colonial print ■Htndrt1-l Chair Loungo 18“ 35“ DISCOUNT PRICE Smart-Plated Wrought Iron Furniture A. Vanity Table.........M6.88 B. Vanity Stool ........ 8.77 C. Princess Stool.......13.97 D. Wrought Iron Smoker . . 5.27 Other Pieces Not Shown TEA CART VANITY STOOL COVER D. *16.88 *1.27 5-Piece DINETTE SET... SUE 28“ Table-3rd Township. Both received i training in basic military, law,! physical conditioning and other military subjects. { ★ ★ * I Army Pvt. Donald G. Grace is| currently serving a two-year tour of doty with the 2nd Armored Doctors Soften Medicare Slap Won't Bock Resotvo to Snub Program LOS ANG^I^ (li tions pledging doctors not to participate in any medicare program financed by Social Security have been found unacceptable by the American Medical Association. The AMA House of Delegates, a poUcy-making body, has instead adopted a resolotion saying the associatiott “will not be a willing party to any system detrimental to public welfare.'* The, AMA has indicated it considers President Kennedy’s medicare iMogram detrimental. The sufa^tute resolution, adopted before an AMA convention here closed yesterday, says the house of delegates will convene and decide what to do next if doctors are faced by a “serioua threat to conscript them into involuntary servitude.’’ The House of delegates re-ferred-to its legislative councfl two resolutions supporting the so-called liberty amendment to the U, S. Constitution. This amendment, adopted by eight states, would abolish the personal income tax and pr»-bibit the government from engaging in any business srithoiit constitutioiial authority. The AMA decided at an earlier meeting that this amendment was “not in the preview’’ of the association. An opinion holding it unethical for doctors to own di^ stores, or hold interests in them, was returned to the judicial council for further study, » were opinions holding that many, is Pvt.l Airman Burgess, son of Mr. William F. and Mrs. John W. Burgess, J1 S. iSchroff, Ite is the gjjjrigy ^------- ------^ i***" service jet aircraft anrf f"^*"” should not hold control-aircraft systems He attended»n pharmaceutical Central High School be-that opthalmalo-llore entering the service. - IN GOVE'^NMENT CHANGES - David E. Bell, (right) was appointed head of the U.S. foreign aid program yesterday by President Kennedy. Kermit Gordon (left) will succeed Bell as budget director. Gordon is currently i nsember of the President’s council of economic advisers. Pull Freighter l^ree of Rocks To Repair Norwegian Ship in Muskegon MUSKEGON OB -TV Norwegian freighter Makefjell was pulled free from the rocks just outside MuskegSn Harbor early to-'day by four tugs after SO of work. The ship’s 5,000-ton general car- GRACE ford Township, j’ Before going Petty Officer Charles C. Nixon, A lover seas. Pvt son of Mr. and Mrs. John Craw--^Schroff grad u-ljord, 966 Premont St., is current- mAnt in Nufn I SCHROFF ated f r 0 m the y *boi^ b^B United States Army Southeast-J»eUSS Rich sta-p^ ^ Mr ern Signal School. Ft. Gordon.l^o*^ ^ Norfolk, anJ^kSi ’ G r a c e, 290 . i A j^uate BueU Road. Roch-i * * * | Waterford To^ ester heattendedi Ronald E. Tomrell partici- ship High School, Rochester HighPated with the 5th Infantry Di-|Nixon previously] School and under-jvision’s 77th Armor in a battalioniserved in Iceland. I. . .----l|Jg ^35 leave during Oc-I tober. His basic NIXON training was completed at Great Lakes Naval (knter, 111. gists should not dispense eye glasses. I "« went basic train-level Army’Train-, -wiring at Ft. Knox,|ing Test at ’The, Desert Train ingl „ _ „ „ . Center, Ft. Irwin, Pfc. Tomas B. Reyes, son of 'r-ijf Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Reyes, 205j ' N. Caas Ave., is now saving with I Tomrell. whose the 1st Armoredj Division at Hood, Tex. | Pfc. Reyes is assigned to Co.; E., 16th Engineer Battalion. He is a bridge specialist and completed basic training at Ft. Lednard' Wood, Mo. 'wife Marline lives ^ llat 6609 Highland % I Road, Waterford I Township, is a I gunner in Co. C., 2nd Battalion at TOMRELL Ft. Irwin. He attended Clarkston High School prior to entering the serv-lice and received basic combat jtraining at Ft. Knox, Ky. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. TomreU, 5081 Mary Sue, Clarkston. Nightclub Fire Survivor Trips Into Path of Train BOSTON (UPI) - Exactly 20 years ago yesterday, Francis L. Coffin, then a pianist, escaped safely from the Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire here in which 492 persons died. Union Group Says If Will Check Romney LANSING (iB -The Michigan State AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPEi sajd yesterday it will watch “with avid Interert" how (korge Romney deals with lobbyists for (kneral Motors and Ford when he moves into the governor’s chair next year. ^ COPE said its legislative objectives remain unchanged, par-Ucnlarly on improvement of un-c m ployment com pensation laws, workmen’s compensation and iadastrial safety measures, “Whether or not the campaign promises in relation to these legislative matters will be kept by Gov.-elect Romney will without doubt be manifest by the caliber of people whom he appoints to administer these laws,’’ COPE said. The labor group added that it plaas to watch whether what it described as the “real special Inttrest groups’’ would be eliminated from htflnence in state t. It said: “We will be particularly Interested in the influence exerted by the lobbyists from General Motors Cerp. and the Ford Motor Ck>. vrho iiqiported Romiiey in his election campaign. “Id the past these lobbyists werf responsible for arbitrarily dictating tS crippling amendments to the Unemployment Corn- Giraffes have eyes whiQh allow them to see behM, in front and to die sides without turning thnhr (kffin, 58, a Boston & Maine Railroad engineer, tripped yesterday and fell into the path of a train at North Station and w a s Airman 3.C. John W. Burgess killed. go had'been lightened by more!the commission’s division of li-' than 800 tons before the tugs were censing and regulation. Vote 2 Mayors fo Take Office, 1 With No Power SPARSSev. fAP) - How many mayors should a city have? A question approved by Sparks voters in the general election provides for two—one to be elected by the public next June 4; the other to be selected by the City (kuncii. But, said Russ McDonald, legis-tive bill drafter, the elected mayor wouldn’t have any power in this city of 23,000. He told the Sparks Chamber of Commerce Wednesday the problem could be solved by the 1963 legislature. The problem arose as a result of an error in bill drafting, McDonald said. used. The 45^foot ocean going vessel, which went aground outside the sduth breakwater last Thursday night whUe trying to enter the port during high winds and seas, was immediately docked in deep water. An underwater inspection will Can't Win for Losin' NEWARK, England (UPI) -First prize in a twist contest here last night was a brush and comb set. The winner was a bald man. AEC to Limit Initial Power of A-Reacfor WASHINGTON UB - The Atomic Energy Commission made public yesterday a finding that the Power Reactor Development Co. reactor near Monroe, Mich., can be operated at a power level not excess of one thermal megawatt without endangering public safety. WWW The finding was prepared by; LookWhoGot the Last Laugh, After All... JEFFERSON OTY, Mo. (AP) —In his weekly news letter to constituents, Gov. John Dalton of ri listed some causes of teth, u reported to the state vital statistics bureau. They included: ‘‘^*t no (sic). Died without the aid of a pl^ian.’’ “Died suddenly, nothing seri- 18." “Deceased died from blood pol- caused by a broken nnkle, which is remarkaUe, as his auto-mobOe struck him between the lamp and the radiator." i B«ii«ve Several Killed in AAoscow Explosion MOSCOW (UPI)-6everal persons were killed and several buildings wrecked by an explosion in nxtfaem Moscow, it was reported The blast apparently resulted from a leaky gas main, according to the reports. There was no offl-cial confirmation, b u t eyewitnesses said several persons were killed and injured. A commisiioo hearing on issuance of a license for ope tion of the reactor has been postponed from Dec. 11 to Jan. 13. The hearing will be held at commission headquarters at Germantown, Md., near here. The license would be for initial be made to determine the cause of operation at a pwer level not to what port officials described as:««M of oim thermal megawatt ‘a bad starboard list.’’ The in-No electricity would be generat-spection was expected to take|«>atI»wer level, place later today. Ultimate full-rated power of the RAGING DEADLINE j^^rjiould be 60,900 electrical Operators of the freighter said I J_________ they would make necessary repairs in Muskegon, then attempt to get the vessel to Montreal before the Dec. 4 St. Lawrence Seaway locks deadline for Great Lakes traffic. Representatives of the Olson-Olgestead Lines were told yesterday by the commandant of the 9th (kast Guard District at Cleveland that no further standby assistance could be expected from vessels under his command unless a major effort was made to move the freighter before daybreak today. The stranded ship had been declared a menace to navigation in the event of adverse wind or seal conditions. Retired Detroit Officer to Form African Force DETROIT MV-Beryel Pace, who retired last month as police inspector here, will organize the police force of the new Republic of! Somali to northeast Africa. ★ The Agency for Internationa] Development said in Washington yesterday that Pace will assume the official title of Chief Public Safety Adviser to the Somali gov- Snap-down iport $hiii..3.99 It has the new snap-down collar, it comes in oil-cotton ivy batik prints and stripes, and it's sharp os o tack. See it in olives, browns and blues, sizes S,M,L. oun ponmo mall stohe ... OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 9 P.M. OPENING SPECIALS AT OUR NEW LOCATION PONTIAC'S URQEST, NEWEST, MOST MOOERN FLOOR COVERINO STORE TfieI%0P^ "OPPOSITE THE AAALL" 2 BL9CKS WEST OF TELESRAPH ROAD 22SS EUZABETH LAKE ROAD, FE 4-5216 Armstrong Ac Inlaid Tilek.,. Th« ficMSt floor for hofd UM, con't bo boot. 9x9. 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ULL 9: should Program Be Pushed Harder? THE K>yTlAC Pipss. THTOSPAY, NOVEMBER 89, 1962 B—» :,7 ' for that was Hong Kong haa an estimated About 47 billion iteer'ttn" cam taggm as the “father of the H- 100,OM dope addicts, perhaps the are made annualljr in the United a title he would just as largest concentration of narcotics States, an arerage of 800 cam pff N’Powered Rocket Center of Space Debate soon forget. ns M-year-oM physicist i ijr ALVIN B, WEBB JR. lone for 1963 over the nuclear-imain points now evident are that CAPE CANAVERAL (DPI)—The space rocket. Ihe one jt hag a potfUl of names, a matcb- U. 8. space program, never with- « does not have. Lg w ^problems, a rather out a good controversy or two go- The atomic rocket project is fuzzy timetable and a price tag to tog, is wanning up a brand-new laomewhat secretive, and theidate of fSOO million. AdM to that is a aew arga-meat: Shoald the preram ke GIFTS^BOHXiaR A personal Bowling Boll gives your bowler consistent response and balance with o custom fitted grip. From $2495 the results be worth h? A U. 8. senator says “Y« and cans the nuclear rodcet /our best chance to leapfrog tm Viet Union” to space powtf. An eminent American scientist says he has his doubts. Ihe idea of building a nuclear q»ce rocket was studied by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) as far back as 1956. It became known as “Rover” when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) got into the act. dear racket stiO is five ywrs away from the laanchtag pad. Then Tuesday, along came Dr: Edward Teller to raise the question of whether the nuclear rock- et, as proposed to the Rover pro-1, will turn oul............. out to be what it’s cracked up to be after all. “I am not quite convinced that' nudear rockets will offer significant advantages over chemical engines,” said Teller. Teller comes well accredited to discourse on things nuclear. He helped develop the principle that led to development of the hydro- psers in the world. family. aot eppostag the aactosr-prw-peiled rocket (“One sbeaU es-pkre r*) bat tastoad was warniag against npecdng too mock of the resait In Washington, Sen. John 0. Pastafe, D-R. I., yesterday presented some of the mon ghn^ ideas oi what the result would be. “Our best chance to leapfirog the Soviets lies in the fastest possible deVelopntent of nuclear ^wer in space. “In chemical engine development,” Pastore said, "there is little hope of closing this gap unless the Soviets suddenly cease their development work. This is' hardly likely.” HELD OVER... FIFTH WEEK OLDTASHION ■ REVIVAL Mony Souls Boing Sovod SERVICES RIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Rev. Warren Pomp EVANGELIST. RKV. WARRKN PAUP Stringham United Missionary Church 4060- Elizabath Laka Rd. GMnfortoblo, wall fitting bowling shoot moon lass distroctlon, higher Koros to ony bowlor. Chooia from Parts of Rover go by a variety of other aamet — Khvl, Nerve oad Rift - dependtag on to and about. From Thoro's no more woleeme giUdhttor Mty bowler's tree than a now bnmswielc bo|p G>lors and styles for both toon bnd WaFttandl 'fmm 1 w 30 Min. Service FE S-2825 HURON BOWL The potential of the nuclear rocket has been obvious. Theoretically, it is pound for pound twice as efficient as the conventional rocket — or roughly com-j parabto to a high-powered sports| car matched against the ordinary family automobile. That’a an inqtressive talking point, particularly for those seeking an Impreashre jump on the Russians. U. S. q»ce leaders swung Project Rover full speed ahead and aet 1965 as the target date for the first flight of Uie atomic ro^et. That was to N60. 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Aurora e All Tea Sets Are Intemotlonol Wm. Rogen Quality SiKmrplote. • All PiicM Shown IncM* Fed. Tax. • W* Hove Many Mor* lha VortoM Pric* RongM That Wa Aia UnoUalo INueraia Hwa,. • Coma in Mr tor law SaUdfoa. •I; I •' p, THE POXTli^C PRES^fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1962 B—’ Crash Reveals Hi^h School Drinking ------^^ Tragedy Shatters Complacent City gdUofi Note — Sometimes e stnjfle tragedjf can dramatise the We of a eommuniti/. SUcJi^e^^rapedg the Chicago suburb of H^in-netaka Uist week when a car fuU of high school students OR a eharitp mission crashed.) WINNETKA, ni. (UPI^-Wlnnet-ka, in., is 20 miles from Oiicago’: loop. * * * ] " It is a comfortable, pleasant place to live fbr those who can pay the price. Most of Winnetka’! 13,3M/nidaits can. llie soburb’i per capita income is second only to that (rf Scarsdale, N.Y., in national ratings. -Tbe homes on Its shaped streets range from the comfortable modest to the mil-lion-dollar estates of wealth. tmper class students traditionally neck and doctors feared later .drinking at the Dawson home,|persons who sun>Ued beer to the gimitf and make the rounds he -would npt recover. Deming said. teen-a(^. soliciting final donations. Q,jy hfarcy Button escaped, * * * The Thanksgiving eve victory serioorlnpny.------------- k JNew Trier -and Winnetka wereldance was canceled. Funeral sery- 'sl to DHipt last Nov. 19 at 'the Dawson home for their final collec- ttlag K takes far the Uviag of the gsed Ufe. Last waek, it aba John Dawson’s driver’s license had been suspended last month for traffic inhractioris. John asked his father, John A. Dawson, if he could use one of the family cars if another student did the driving. His father said, “Ablolutely not. Thb is not a penalty to you to have someone else drive for you.’' Then Dawson and his wife went out to dinner. While the students gathered, tmeone broke out some cans of beer. According to Police Chief Don Demfaig a bottle of vodka may also have been passed around. Some of the at not aU of them By police blotter standards, Winnetka’s tragedy was not a great one. One girl -> a popular, pretty teenager whoae life had already been shaken by a broken bmne — was dead. Other youngsters were in the hospital and one of them faced poosiMe criminal diarges. It was bad but it could have been worse. WWW In vnimetka, though, there was no shaking off the sense of shock. Parents talked anxiously of teenage drinking and driving. Teachers at one of the nation’s finest high achoote re-examined the Thanlogiving charity drive which served as the tragedy’s backdrop. iato the private affaln of i of the tswa’B finest families. For at least a irtiile thb month, something had happened to the sense of tranquility and security in Winnetka. If anywhere, the tragedy began at New ’Trier Township High School, a H4-miUk>n institution attended by most of the teenagers of Vhnaetka and the surrounding subuihs of Glencoe, Wilmette, Kenilworth and North-field. New Trier has been among the aathm’s 19 host schoob. Ninety-two' per cent of its gradnates go on to college. An nsnsnaliy laiie jMinber if. them ...................... ■ ■ Among New IVier’s candidates for national nterit scholar this year was John H. Dawson, 17, son of a Chicago broker who b among the nation's leading Baptist laymoi. Young Dawson was In the upper quarter of hb dass. He sa^ the leads in school operas, phyed roles in school plays, was on the staff of school publicatkHU. Like the othw 4^00 studenb at New ’Trier, Dawson took an active part b the school’s annual charity drive fen- Chicago’s needy. On alternate years, the drive assembles donations, canned goods or clothing to be distributed through three settlonent houses and a South Side church in Chicago. lUs year’s goal for the week-hwg drive was ISAM cans of food - 19 for each New Trier student If the goal was reached, a "sock hop” victory dance was to be stag^ ’Ihanksgivbg eve to the school gymnasium. The climax of the weeklong drive b the final ni{' Wherever the beer came f it did Dpt come from the Dawson home and it was not purchased in wnnnetka. The vUbsge bans sab of liquor and the eldw Dawson bars liquor from hb home. WWW When the teen-agers left the Dawson home, nine of them got into a 1950 Chrysler seven-passenger limousine owned by the elder Dawson. It had been teft in the family garage with the keys in the ignition. Young Dawson was behind the wheel. Seated next to the driver was Pameb Schreiner, 17, a talented soprano and a candidate for the lead rote in the New ’Trier operetta. ', former rector of fashionable Christ Episcopal Church, divorced her mother last spring. He resigned hb pastorate and married the Ada Blahehe Hagenah, one of hb parishioners and the daughter of chewtag pun millionaire P. K. Wrlgley. Hb first wife fUed a $940,000 alienation of affections suit which 1 still pending. Next to Mbs Schreiner was Daniel Bryant Jr., 18, son of an architect who helped design the Marina City Towers, the world’s tallest apartment buildings. Young Bryant was a member of tbe school band and he had been on the swimming team for three but dropped out thb year to coTKwntrstf was anxious to get back and do hb home^k. Negroes Plan Model Homes GRAND RAPIDS UB-A 20-acre city-owned tract on Grand Rapids’ Northeast Side was sold yesterday for $60,000 to a Negro group planning a model residential development open to minority groups. The had b xooed for tbgle and twwfamfly homes. lU sales contract cafis for a $12,- aace to be spread over I years. The winning bid was turned in by a four-member group Including Dr. Julius Franks Jr., a dentist, Kent County social welfare worker Joseph W. Leo and teachers James E. Adams Jr. and Sanuiel IViptett. Lea said it was an opportunity to show what can be done by Negroes who find' normal housing mhrfceb restricted. He said It abo wiD serve as an fiMd Negroes must leani “to'do aonething for tbemadves, too.’ SHOCKED AT DRINKING 'stunned. School Supt. William « 1 Gogdon called for a “reaxamina- Helen Maloney, girb dWn at. J ^ New Trier, shid, ‘T cant believe 1,^3 yj„ggg President Vernon M. they were drinking.” |Webh vowed that authorities Bland Button, father of Marcy, would “getio the bottom of thb.” said iiis daughter “is a teetotaler and she wouldn’t get into a car with someone she had seen drinking.” ’Ike elder Dawson uid be found “absolutely no bottles or gbsses” when he returned home. “’There was no of drinUag, he said. But police found an unopened can of beer lying near the sprung door of the crushed limousine. Three witnesses said there was Riding on ^ Jump seab of the linoousine were Charles Bem-. 17, Virginbi Viezbicke, 17, and Pameb Thor^, 17. Bernstein, son of a promihmt Chicago bwyer, was captain w the New Trier gymnastics team and h member of the student cotincil’s board. Virginb was the dau^r of a Highland Park, 111., juni^ high school principal. Pamela Thorsen was a stepdaughter of James S. Kemper, vice chairman of the Kemper Insurance Firm. la the back seat were Richard ’Tinkham, IT, Marcy B. Button, 17. and John J. Roche Jr., 17. Marcy, vice president of New ’Trier’s senior ebss, h the daughter of a chemical executive. Roche, son of a laundry owner, was a member of the New ’Trier wrestling team and star fullback on the school’s conference championship football squad. “Everyone in the car was a school lUder,” ebssmate Randy Johnson, 16, said. THE CRASH Tke nine made their rounds, filled the car trunk with canned goods and drove to the school where the load was trans-erred to a truck. The limonstae headed back toward the Dawson home. ’The car was southbound along Sheridan Road, a street with a 39-mile speed limit. About five hours earlier a utilities crew had installed' a new fire hydrant along the west side of the 30-foot-wide street. Barricades were placed at either end of the new concrete. The barriers were marked with reflectors and sevoi kerosene flares were pbced in front of them. w * * Tke limousine was traveling between 35 and SO miles an hour, witnesses said, when the driver apparently faited to see the barricades until the last instant trot ’IV vdtele shidded, side-swiped a tree, brushed past a ntUities pole and emnebed head-ea into a second tree. ’Three of the Ibnousine’s oocu-jsurts were tivown out. ’Two were pinned inside. Pameb Schreiner was dead. Bryant trapped against tha dash had a broken A newspaper, Chicago’s American, appealed editorially for continuation of the charity drive “as a memorial to the girl who died ...” Police Magbtrate Maurice Bluhm ordered a complaint charging reckless homicide and driving white a license was under suspension, to be served on Young Dawson when he geb out of the hospital. ice for Mbs Schreiner was held that day at St. Augustine’s Epb-copal Church in Wihpette. ’Ike former Rev. Schreiner flew from his Mercer Isiand, Wash., home for hb daughter’s funeral. He said “I have the greatest compassioa for the lad who was drhing the car.” During the l^mmute service, Schreiner stood b the imur of the church, softly btoning the words of the Episcopal burial office to himself. loved my little girl,’ Sduviner said. “I held her twice today. It b true the Lord came to seek those who were lost. We Derning vowed to prosecute the are all lost. We all need help. AP rh«Mu HEADS BOARD - Arthur M. Ross, professor at the University of Callfomb and director of ito Institute of Industrial Reb-tions, wiH head a three-man board to study the Lockheed strike. Claims Policy of Department Cuts Lockheed WASHINGTON (UPI) - til. Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Mich., charged yesterday that Defense Department policy apparently ainied at bludgeoning management bto giving in to bbor demands in the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. dbpute. Ford, of Grand Rapids, released copies of a letter b which he asked Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to clarify taxpayers will look with favdr 00 a policy which automatically excludes any rpialifted firm from competition for contracb. ♦ * ♦ Ford said he reminded McNamara that Congress has supported the poUcy of competitive bidding and that the secretary himself testified to that effect before the House Defense Approprbtions sub. conunittee on which Ford serves as senior Republican member. Ford said that recent newspaper accounb “create the dbtinct impression that Lockheed will be cut off as a supplier to the Defense Department even though it b the lowest competitive bidder, unless the company capitulates to the demands of the executive branch of the Federal government.” He said neither Congress nor the Plone Lands Safely With 3 Blown Tires MANCHESTER, England (UPI) >-No one was bjured yesterday when a British European Airways Vanguard jet carrying 80 passengers burst three tires on ikidbg at the airport here. WWW Some passengers called the bnding “a bit bumpy” but said they did not know anybing was wrong until they had to debark b the middle of a runway. Pilot P. E. Loat called the landing “quite gentle and undramatic.” UIHRD5 411. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac IbiiMOV OVER 22 YEARS... at 48 S. Saginaw. We must move because of the urban renewal pragram. $97,000 worth of the furniture must be sold regardless of cost. We, at Ward's Home Outfitting, are not going out of business. We will continue to service our customers at a new Downtown location. Remember, nothing will be moved to our new location. Shop early for best selection. You can buy with no money down and take up to 3 years to poyl pou ^ ,|«Csifo« rds< lAsr 88 3^. 2 St, l$‘ |8ai $1C088 ........."Oo SOFA AHO CHAIR $ AAftfi 199% High Pile Nylon choiee of colors, foam cushions... Ww KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR. $4 i|APP Wide nodera arm. 199% nylon i with foam zipper cushions. I ' DANISH SOFA MODERN APP stripe and plain covor. MAPLE S PIECE LIVIN8 ROOM $AAPP sutto sofa bod, chair and rocker. I Floor sample, 1 only...... ww FOAM LOUNGER SOFA. PAAPP Zipper eushions. Stripe fabric. 1 only... SOFA RED AND CHAIR. 199% high $ A APP pile nylon foam eushions in ohair,aRcolora.......... WW DINING ROOM S PC. GRAY DINING. 2 arm chairs, $4 A APP 4 side chairs, buffet and largo ^ I XH extension table, floor sampio... I H w $0088 GUFFEY, ono only.............. 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Sorry, no CO.O.'« on menogronmad colors oil navy, block, whifo, dork bromm, chorcool, groon, moraon. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE ... OPEN EVERY NIGHT i<" t®. time or mflesge. • Goodyear lire dealers in the U. 8; or Canada will moke adiuatmont allowance on now tin bated on original treed depth remaining and current -Goodyear price.’* 30 S. Cass at Lawraaca GOODYEAR SERVICE FE 06123 0pm Mon. •’rhars. • FrI. *611 9 — Saturday’til S:30 P.IH. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THimgDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 B—18 Dauntless Sir Winston Sailing Into 88th Birthday > LONDON (UPl)-8lr Winston ChurchiU’s SStb birthday rolls around tomorrow and the venerable statesman’s family and friends are delighted at the opportunity of stressing his age. “Hai^y 88th birthday," they will say — and hope the hint sinks tat. For the old man is feeling so wen at the moment that he tends to forget his years. “Frankly," said a friend today, “we ate afraid he nmy over extend himself. He has got to be reminded of his great age and a btarOday is a fine and aatnral tiam for doing Inst that. We wooJda’t dare do it at any odier tinw.” ANNOUNCING: WINTER TERM OPENING Classes Begin Dec. 3 Associate or Certificate Programs in •SteMfnMAle Speedwriting ________________{nancy layfor SHORTHAND | CHARM COURSE frM yiocsoMal Smrics (e Graduatsf Pontiac Business Institute M W. UwnM* St. — FE S-70IS SMnSHfS M • Tw* Tnr S«hMl tl BmIbms ks Ik* SMrMUUaf C*bbImIw ter BMteMi Srkteh. I. ».C. Sir Winston is clamping around his town house in Hyde Park Gate on a cane these days fretting because the doctors do not think him ipiite ready for a Journey to the sun of the French Riviera. His continuing recovery from a broken thigh bone suffered in a fall in Monte Carlo last June is remarkable, but Sir Winston is convinced the leg will be completely nomoal if he can only bask in the sunshine for a few hours a day—a forlorn hope in the cold rain and mists of an English winter. “He is keeping tie prewure 00," said the friend, “so I suppose they won’t be able to hold him here miich after the ffrst of the year." Sir Winston is making one important change in routine this year as a result of the leg Injury. He will not attend the annual sing-song of his public school, Harrow-on-the-Hill, thus breaking a tradition extending back 21 years into the worst days of the war. These are emotional occasions with the boys of the school, in starched white-collars and black mess jackets, singing to Sir Winston the songs he himself sang when he was a student nearly 75 years ago. But the old statesman cannot yet maneuver on his own the long walk and the steps from the road into the ancient anditorinm of the school and the hoys to see him carried or wheeled to the dins. The 88th birthday celebration will be a simple affair at the town house with only family and a few close friends present. There miy be a surprise guest—the youngest mcpibm* ol the Chdrchin clan. Sir Winston’s first great-grandchild, Mark Dixon, he will be only 2 weeks old but Sir Winston is anxious to see him. Mark is the grandson of Diaiia Churchill and her former husbai^. Commonwealth and Colonial Minister Duncan Sandys. Sir Winston spends his ttane reading, piaying beiique (a card game) widi friends and few old cronies. He no longer writes or paints but he pays close attention to his many business affairs, including Paramount Pictures’ effort to screen his early life under the title: “Heart of the Lkm.” LOT OF LIFE Sir Winston packed so much living into his first 25 years, the period covered by the proposed film, that Paramount is having trouble squeezing it into two and a half hours. Before his election to parliament as a national hero in 1900 he covered and fought in several campaigns as the highest paid war correspondent of his time, took part in the last cavalry charge in British military history at Onodurman-he is the last surviving officer— and made a spectacular escape frpm the Boers in the war with South Africa. U.S.^Agrees to Send Surplus BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (* Yugoslavia and the United States signed an agreement yesterday for delivery of U. S. agricultural surpluses. By this agreement the United States will deliver to Yugoslavia 182 million tons of wheat and 38,880 tons of edible oil. The repayibent of this credit will be made in Jocai currency, the dinar. The United States will also deliver to Yugoslavia 22JI00 tons of cotton and 9,000 tons of tallow. The repayment of this credit will be made in dollars. Yugoslavia has a shortage of wheat because of a bad harvest this year due to drought. jUt-h. FE 24348 1680 So. Tolo^rsph. Bloomfioid Estabitshod IMS Kweiryuii BW SRECTIOIIS! LOW HilCES! C81IVEIUHIT TEBMsf Gtvw a gift that will b* lasting and approclotad ... At Enggass, in Downtown Pontioc, you will find so ntony, many srondorful gift suggostions, modoRitoly pricod and you may uso Enggaks dignifiod crodit... Buy Nowl Pay in 19631 SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS 4H0 gb*4[iw4 eouc- mRY NIQHT ' UNTIL ONRISTMAS o FREE PARKINQ FRK GIFT WRAPPING JEWORYCOL 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WICKES LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL OWENS- CORNING FIBERGLAS POURING WOOL One Bag Covers 25 Sq. 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RYAN AP Special Cecreipeedcat f^m>thing strange has developed in Kremlin policy since the OdMui'crisis. Some of the things going on have world diplomats! blinking in aston-' Possibly the! riMck Moscow's! leadership s us-*] tained when looked down a r clear gunbairell in the Caribbean showdown far deqier than RYAN many in the West realized. The results could prove world-shaking. ♦ ★ ♦ While Western statesmen are alert to the possibilities of a ★ ★ ★ Hopes to Speed Calls to Kremlin U. S. Eyes Foster Link With Embassy Abroad WASHINGTON (UPl) - The United States is trying to establish a radio teleprinter link with its embassy in Moscow to speed private communications between thef White House and the Kremlin, it was learned today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said that existing means of private communications could not have handled the Cuban crisis exchanges between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. When the chips were down, Rnk said hi a televisien interview last night, both Kennedy nnd Khmsbchev turned to pnbtic cemmunicatkm as the testesL But since then. It was learned, the U.S. State Department has approached several foreign governments with a request for the right to operate radio transmitters in American embassies in the capitals of those countries. WWW Although none of the governments has been tdenfined offT-cially, it was understood they include the Soviet Union as well as several in the remote reaches of Africa and Asia. The request for embassy radio transmitters was made under the terms of amendOMot to the Communications Act of 1M4 signed by the President last month which permits reciprocal broadcasting privileges to foreign governments. So far, no requests have been made by foreign governments to operate radio transmitters frdm mnbassies in Washington, it was LIMITED COMMUNICATIONS The State Department hopes the radio transmitters will lessen its dependence on the uncertain facilities of local post office and communications departments. In many of the newer nations, communications are limited and tend ot break down quickly in the event of political or other crisis. The most recent example was the military putsch in Yemen, when the UJI. Embassy was out of touch with Washington for severni days. Rusk last night described the functioning of the present link >. to Moscow during the Cuban Inls-" 8 crisis. \"There was a question of speed or communications through nor-nal\ channels,” the secretary nid.VThe sheer {rtiysical problem oKtoansmitting messages to people mo use another language Communist "sudden shift’^ which eould change the picture overnight, they seem to scent something exciting in the wind. The attitude is one of caution, of wary lookout for traps. But do||;s probably will be kept open to permit exploitation of whatever may be hopeful in Kremlin policy. Undoubtedly President Kennedy will discuss such matters with British Prime Minister Macmillan when they meet Dec. 19. SAW POSSIBILITY Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in a speech in New York recently, Isaw the possibility of unpredictable events in the offing which could profoundly affect world peace. Was he referring to a sudden inward turn of Soviet policy? Since the Cuban crisis. Premier Khrushchev has directed much ★ , ★ ★ ★ Soviet attention to vast economic problems, involving a far-reaching reorganization of industry and agriculture. Without conquering such problems the Communists can hardly hope to bring the shaky economies of the Soviet Union and its satellites to a condition of invulnerability. ★ * * That wfll take time and some lessening of tension. Might this induce Khrushchev to turn his bqck on the more explosive cold war issues? West Berlin, potentially the most explosive issue of all, suddenly is being played down by the Soviet press despite four years of Khrushchev threats and pressure against the Allied presence there. Before the Cuban crisis Soviet propaganda called Berlin the world’s most dangerous issue. What is happening now? Just one sample: ★ ★ * The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia on Sunday carried an article by one of its top observers dealing, like so many others, with the potential catastrophe which was averted in the Caribbean. It spoke of Soviet efforts to solve international problems. It listed outstanding problems. West Berlin was not even mentioned. In Moscow such omissions are not accidental. On the long series of Soldeb-U.S. exchanges on the Cuban situation, the Soviets at times seemed almost scornfully to ig^ nore Cuba’s regime, as if regarding the crisis purely a matter between the two big powers and none of fidel Castro’s* business. IT CAN COST All this can cost Moscow heavily in terms of world Communist leadership. The Kremlin is accused by the Red Chinese, Albanians, North Koreans, North Vietnamese and others of selling out the world movement. Recent satellite party meetings illuiquuted the deep cleavage. WWW Confusion becomes more evident almost daily. Minority groups in many of the world’s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Communist parties are supporting the Chinese policy of reckless support of revolution everywhere. The Itidian party, for example, Europe’s strong^ outside the Iron Curtain, is (qtening its annual congress^nday on a note of quarrelidg between pro-Khrushchev and proChinese elednents. RESISTANCE HARDER The Soviets appear to be trying to keep the way open to conciliation, but the Chinese give the impression that their resistance to Khrudichev’s policies is growing harder all the time. 1118 cold war atmosphere now seems to promise a period of relaxed Soviet-Western tensions. Ibe whole situation could change swiftly from the force of internal in the Communist ★ ★ ★ world. Communism risks stagni-tion if It stands still. ^ It it * But if Khrushchev has turned a conservative-minded Soviet par^ ty inward, indicating a. priori^, for Soviet economic problenjf over the demands of world revo-luUon, a significant change wffl, have taken place. The Soviets might be content' for a while to let revolutionary situations take their course. The Soviets would give .what help they could without Involving themselves too deeply In dangerous adventures. it it it If this cauUous attitude provides .. time for Soviet social devetopment to catch up with the West’s, It could have deejf meaning for world peace. ★ ★ ★ (J.S. Reconnaissance Pilots Saw MIGs on Cuban Flights AF MEDAL WINNERS — Fifteen Air Force pilots who lew low-level photo reconnaissance missions over Cuba during the recent crisis stand together at MacDiil Air Force Base, Fla., yesterday. They are wearing their newly presented Distinguished Flying Crosses. They are among 25 to receive the decoration yesterday. Eleven others are to be honored. Bonn Arrests 2nd Colonel BONN, Germany (UPD—A second West German colonel has been arrested on suspicion of passing secret information to the news magazine Spiegel, the federal prosecutor announced today in Karlsruhe. The colonel is on the staff of the defense ministry, but his name and details of his alleged security violation were not disclosed? Col. Adolf Wicht, also of the defense ministry, was arrested earlier. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met an advisory committee today to disenss the cabinet crisis caused by the Spiegel affair and the role of bis defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss, in it. Adenauer’s own Christian Democratic Party (CDU) appeared W have blocked his first attempt to settle the crisis, and there was growing pressure by CDU lawmakers to have Adenauer name Economics Minister Ludwig Er-haitl his eventual successor. Adenauer, who wi^ 87 in January, has agreed to retire before the 1965 elections but thus far has refused to name a date or succes- The chancellor gave in to demands by his coalition partners, the Free Democrats (FDP) to replace Strauss because of the controversy arising out of the arrests oftfpiegel publisher Rudolf Aug-stein and three of his editors. They are being held on suspicion of having published secret defense information obtained by bribing defense officials. Lord RussetLHits U.S. Over Cuba WASHINGTON (JV-British philosopher Bertraiid Russell said today that U.S. policies aimed at economically isolating Communist Cuba amount to “the grossest imperialism.” it it it In a letter to ’The Washington Post today Lord Russell said Soviet Vernier Khrushchev, by agreeing to remove Russian missiles from Cuba, prevented a conflict that would have led to World War III. He added . "In withdrawing all missiles Mr. Khrushchev received the unequivocal assurance that the sovereignty of Cuba would be respected by the United States. “Since this solemn assurance, American officials have declared that they intend to continue application of trade embargoes, of economic boycott and to reserve the right of military intervention. it it * Tt is declared that Or. Castro’s form of government cannot be tolerated in the Western Hemisphere. This is the grossest imperialism. JUsjvitb^^ justifica t i 0 n in international law....” it it it ' In lifting the blockade on Nov. 20, President Kennedy said that if removal of arms can be verified by Inspection and if Cuba is not used to export cm there will be peace in the Caribbean.” But he added: “We will not, of course, abandon the political, economic and other efforts of this hemisphere to halt subversion from Cuba, the Cuban people shall tfnt day be truly free.” -------' Russell also’wrote that the “resolution of the Cuban crisis affords an opportunity such as has not been available before to a suffering world. The Russians have taken a painful decision whic;^ they honw in deed. it it ♦ It is for the United States to respond with magnanimity and to enable agreement on Berlin, nuclear tests, missiles around the world and all issues which, should failure to agree take place, will lead inexonerably to the ' ' LIMA, Peru (UPI) —A Peruvian government investigator said last night the Brazilian jetliner that crashed south of here Tuesday was 8 miles off course when it piled up on Las Cruces Hill. ★ Hr * The crash killed all 97 persons aboard the Los Angeles-bound 787. At least 15 of the dead were Americans. Peruvian Air Force Maj. Frank Tweddle said the unexplained de- Acials have ^ jj- chides hiih flying U2 ancraft. AF Calls Up Pennsylvanifi Governor-Elect HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-sday by By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Back to the salt mines. For several weeks, since the Cuban crisis died down, there has been a kind of national sigh of relief and perhaps even elation in the hope now maybe things would get better because th^ couldn’t have been much worse. ★ ♦ ★ But now Secretory of State Dean Rusk has squirted some ice n any notion that the world ought to begin getting better now. Rusk, who is usually bbnd and seldom says anj ' startling, wasn’t startling Interview televbed Wednesday CBS. He tried to be practical, as he put it, and urged caution about optimum. In fact,, he said, the Cuban experience has made both the West and the Communbt world more cautious. That caution has to take three directions: 1. The Russians were caught trying to slip a fast one over with their missiles in Cuba. They will be viewed with renewed suspicion no matter what they say. particularly since they lied about the missiles. The missiles, among other things, gave the Russians chance to see whether President Kennedy was tough enough to do anything about it. He was. They’ll have to be cautious about testing him again. 3. The Russian retreat in Cuba, bad place for them to get into war, doesn’t mean they’ll back down somewhere else, if it’s moi-e their liking. So the UniM States will have to be cautious in any future showdown. ★ ★ ★ And Rusk, in the hour-long interview, said thb country has even “cautioned our friends from drawing too many conclusions from the Cuban experience.” He said: “It would be, I think, wrong to say that because this situation in Cuba came out the way it did that therefore a lot of other questions are going suddenly to take a new shape and new form in fundaqiental respects. T do think that this experience has caused an element of caution Ml all sides—in Moscow as well as elsewhere.” One by-product of the Cuban affair — an indirect result that could not have been planned by the Kennedy administration and perhaps was not even thought of at the time—is the increasingly ■ ■ ■ ■ d between the Soviets and Red China. The latter denounced ^ Russians for yielding so readily to American warnings to pull their missiles out of Cuba. The Sino-Soviet split could lead to one of the greatest breaks the West ever got: A real split between the two Communist allies. This, too, is pie-in-the-sky stuff. Rusk reduced this to practicality, too. He acknowledged “very serious and very reaching” differences between Moscow and Peiping. But he mentioned that the*differ-ences are not on halting wMid revolution but only on how to bring it about. Even on this one he said: “Let's see how the story, comes out.” FACES TRIAL — Barbara Fell, 40, controller of the* British govemmenflt Overseas information services, appeared in a London court yesterday to answer charges of pa«ijng confidential documents to a VugMlav Communiit diplomat with whom she had an affair. ■r mm 3M0 tHg PPytlAC PRESS, THtmSPAY, yfQVEMlBl^R 20. 1M2 ■ B ' M -iunfor Editofi Qvii on- THE AIR QUESTION: Why is it that the higher the altitude, the less the air pressure? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: You’ll understand about this if you realize that air has actual wei^t, as Jack is proving when he drinks pop. In the left hand bottle, the air’s weight is pressing down inside It, but nothing happens. In the larger bottle you can see what h^tpens when Jack puts in a straw and begins to The sucking takes the air up out of the straw; now there’s no air to press down through it. But the air is prying down on the liquid and this and the liquid s own weight starts sodle of the liquid up through the straw. s hold it down, the eatra weight I ShKC tnere’s aothlag t gtvea. by the akr pashes the^ op iato Jack’s mouth. At the right, we ^w some different air pressures. • Boy A looks squashed down, as we niight expect him to be nith nearly 15 pounds pushing down on every square inch of his body. He realy isn’t squashed; he’s like boy B. The reason is there are presures inside us which push out to equal the ones which press down. FOR YOU TO DO: Ride your bike slowly, then suddenly go as fast aa you can. You will find that the air resists you a bit, that you have to push your way through it. This should he^ to prove to you that air is a substance, that it has weight. JFK, Mac to Meet at Club this yesterday following meetings between representatives of the two governments. It eprlier had been announced that Kennedy and Macmillan would meet b the Bahamas, but * * * |the exact location was not dis- The White House announced closed. WASHINGTON (R ~ President Kennedy and Britisb Prime Minister Harold MacmOlan will hold their Dee. IMI,meeting at Lay-ford Cay, a° private chib 16 milm sador Arnold Smith conferred b die KremUn yesterday with Premier Khrushchev cow Radio called certab btema- An estimated 75 cents of every lAmble, who for 14 years was Canadian Talks With 1C itional_proMem^F^ detaUsi Ex-Shwriff in State DIts OOYietS nave ____ | SAMSOTA. ru. 12 Nuclear Submarines g^tor cuu that make up less^ here at the age of 76. He than one-half of the hog's live^retired from bw enforcement b YOU WHl LIRI OUR MISIMISS MITNOOS IMPIRIAU-CNRYSLIIU-PLYMOUTN_VAUANT SAID BIRMINGHAM sirvici • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 612 S. Woodward PboM Ml 7.I2II LONDON (UPI) r- The Soviet' Union, “gravely concerned’’ over the stril^ powbr of the U.S. Navy’s 26 nuclear powered sub-| marines, now has more than 12| of its own “on sbtion,’’ Jane’S; Fighting Ships rqwrted today. WWW I The annual edidon of the authoritative reference bo<* on the world’s fleets called the U.S. Navy “the most imposing array of warships the world has ever known! in peacetime,’’ | But it warned U would be | “unwise to underestimate Soviet warship production Jane’s showed the United States ieadbg the world b ail major categories of warships except conventionally power^ sutenarines. The Soviet total of 465 of all kinds of submarines is larger than that of all Western navies cwn- It said the Soviets may be abb b test their first submarbe equl^ with Polaris - type mis-sibs, capabb of being fired from underwater, within the next TDe United Stabs has nbe Polaris - Bring submarines b commission and will have another nine on sea duty by the end of next rear. The two newest, the Ufayette, launched last May. and the Ah August, are designed to fire the advanced At Pobris missib, whbh has a 2A66 mib range. The current U.S. Navy construction program caUs for 41 nucbw The United Sutes also has 42 cruisers, 56 aircraft carrbrs, and and command ships, Jane’s said. The Russbns have 22 cruisers, some of them overage by w e s t e r n standards, and no battbships or carrbrs because Sovbt strategists do not believe they would survive an atomb Polarized lighting fixtures, which reduce glare, are now available for conunercial itse. SAMSONITE SALE OF SAFARI UGHTWEIGHT NEW LUGGAGE CHOICC OF COLORS PRE-CHRISTMAS TREMENDOUS VALUES Beauty Case Rag. ...$25.00 N«w $15.00 Iwodies" O'Nite. 27.56 16.50 26" Pullman. ....42.50, 25.50 Men's Companion .. .. 27.50 16.50^ 2-Suiter . ....... 42.50 25.50 JEWELERS OPEN AN ACCOUNT____________ Optn FrM«y and Soturdoy 'HI 9 P. M. mut NOTICE DUE TO THE DEATH OF OUR OWNER MnNAIIY'C MEN’S SHOP lllblimiil W 10$ N. MGINAW ST. MUSTSEIiniS,000 INVENTORY OF FME nro sons, cun, fmisihh to fat ckmiinb TMlQBSMt 3045 55% jNimeHULYFMIOUSBIUUIDS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Just in T!im for Ghritlms .fflWBSniiie 6pMNITESUII9PJI.,SUN.11to6 T EMERGENCY MEH’S’49” AUmOL SUITS $0|tS { ’SSmd’SSIniMrlMl WonMmdSilk FABRIC SUITS ’59“ Mm's'58" Aumn. suns *39 Famoua ||ak( BraoMi L0N6 SLEEVE M Hi SPORT shirts! fur Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 ■ FELTS Stylu., inou^ B 11.95 Foonous INHWM 1 ■VA M Brand ^ iHiRlIhMiM M DRESSSHIRTS 1 SWEATERS dhl7 R R.9. 3.7S to 4.S0 ■ ltog.tot3.9S . 8 V ^2” X ALL WOOL ZIPUNED With Wool Linor T0PC0A1S Reg. 54” $2075 100% CASHMERE Medium Weight TOPCOATS Reg. Price *110 swin AU-WEATHER I TOPCOATS Brim Pito UniBg I Reg. 34” 1 191 L14AB ul-wgol pwts •9“ 746 UNIG SLEEVE BIM-L6N SHIRTS... »6" V SILK 6 DMR6R TIES .. M" 1745 MGGM SLACKS. *12" Pliu Hundredt of Othere 106 N. SAGINAW ST. I ••MUM W III* M •rcmaty !«• phc Ihcra will >• I OKR RITES liH I, SUR. 11 to 6 B—16 THE PONTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 ONE COLOR SllMW? fIrAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER MT WHIEf. .WHAT FORT.. Vfur Man «0 FnlAn at WHO FaiMmMI/ni 11>Trm«ittor Ml-n IMIaWitliAFCUok WneOR 24PEE0 TAFE RECORDER llfltrtwwighl, campaci, pwtabl*. On* l«»f ean-tipl. 2 ipmNr, WmU imt* TAPE RECORDER Mlln hot OAotematie ihiof •fF. Hot wpaad centre!.^ Par ahidanlt, offica, homa- QUARANTEID NOTARY RONOEO "STARFIRr OIAMONOS at WKO! DmNMMi 2 mmttmmw MCAMT T««alWa ^9“ M Mia UmM It Mtaw yaadawa. MaT LM^i^iinVERSI itaaoi ar Oiy Iraa Aineeielk gAM eOycheepa. flkkbwilm. PEieOUTOR ts.'sr 2C UlwhaaddiL "mot • color or sharp biockand whito FREE COOKBOOK anil $1288 TWIN BELLAURM CLOCK or* TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK I Dalux* medalf YOUR 9 00 I w|.m«™^.choiceOiOO| POUROID ELECTRIC EYE | CAMERA OUTFIT^ Kit ineludM f 0* sscofld comaro, COM, Roth bulbs ^74 <49 <9“ <12“ liofM, curvad Mellon and 2 <199 2-K. NYLON anil a 100% nylon Mfa ond$' lO tewM# choir. BoHi^ 4-PIECEi MCDERN BEORCOM SUITE ANflftoisI Saloct blend woods, Lorga draitar,mir> lor, matching chost and bookcote bed ■sNoMfOml at a now lew price. NaMmapOaM I f ClfWfa *59 Huum oamuniTV Model iM. In nw« hpgeny er Arned* CON wetiwt. I|7990J “AmgricaitJUae^** 3 SItM ta Cheote From H !on Made Converiiblm BICYCLES sort OR awl's i MAYTAO HALO-OF. MEAT ELEC. DRYER larfa S-inth Sal OSan S< aiwiaal cebliMl. Mat ah law »«b«eit.saMl»hM 12" Fun iswnsg isg wtth ysar m« iiwmwfGK 240R-1 BUTTON-FREE MATTREtf ^ AND BOX 8FRINC OTW FIRM. enaafMaa W tprifie iMHratt and imndiiiii bte NOMOWr 8JA DOWN W Boyt’ Doluxc Lightwoighf 26“ SPEED BICYCLES Your Choice Sale! RCA-VICTORy PHILCO or ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV Yaw chatee af th#M CMW. YAfChoie ptwarad pwleblta el ana law PM A|| pika. The eemat yau loww. ▼ I Jill AH with e Praa Aall-eway 8 WV MsMissyJi Fhiloo 2-Ooor II Cu. Ft. Automotie Rofrigorator lOtb. amthw, faNy ei moNc, tlnl«Harl«b,w«..„ _ •oww, M(ahrawHch,Mey. I <238 » *168 WKC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Rear of Store »o8 north saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, im DNECflUlR.. We^ra CeMnrtiRg AT ATtAS SUPER HARKET SALES RAYS: SSort. IT’S OUR r INNIVERSM ' J fw] - CHOICE RUCK REEF ROAST JKmRAItM /! J»mii MILK 8 Tall OO^ Cant 07 PEACHES Siicvd or Holvot Largt V/t Cans , GOLD MEDAL S3«eS9MH^ KirONEII TUTED m GROUND/ BEEF FRESH GRADE WHOU NSTANT COFFEE ID-OS. FRYERS FLOUR ZO Bag $^59 Table King CANNED ToWcAMI food _______ SALE . a WhOW q,„) gt, 1(111 or CMSOP Maleh-am t4-ox.aoni« YOUR CHOICE Anmwr't Cohimbia SLICED SLICEU A t4 ragonSJI Fannar Patft /Raaeli ,Thkk SLICED BACON Slyla *1” #. From Food Treats JUICE VELVCT PEANUT BUHER 2 Found Jar HAMILTON GRADE *A’ LARGE EGGS REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUHER sg< POUND PRINT WW BORDEN’S BISCUITS SjrSSl. .CU.IFOaNU ic^' I head LETTUCE*^""^^^ BORDEN'S GOHACE CHEESE 1-Pound Carton HONEY BUTTER pita-35* M flBORDEIrS jt' michM U.I. , a«^^!iVurcl rowfoEs 59i BuasEaw'PJ* FROSn ACRES FMOY eiUDEa STRAWBERRIES Fke I for FROSTY AGNES ^ ^ V WAFFLES & 10 HEW ERA PCTATO CHIPS 14^ VUSIO KOSMEi AHB POUSH DIU PICKLES.. £ 49*^ NESTLED QUIK'S'SS'ii OAimATION m ^ COFFEE MATE.. ^ 49* p f , MCTANTMIU.isSS*^/ Ngw Fish Md Chiektn Flavor-4-ll-oi. Coot J t FRISKIES CAT F00D49*^A mUMCFS MIXED NUTS.. .“.^TS* VLASIOSWCET. MIDffiTPimK££4P^ SUPER MARKET BEER-WINE-LIOUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. ond WALTON BLVD. >■■■:* ■... I ■ ‘■r THE X^NTfAC PgRSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8». Igq2 Fruit Cake Should Please Family Bjr JANrr ODELL When we see the candied fruit appear in the stores, we know Oiat the holiday season has begun in eamat. That means it’s time to make fruit cake. Or were you organised well enough to make it weeks ago? „ w ♦ * Tastes in fhiit cake Vary by families. One will settle for nothing less than the traditional dark rich version. Others prefer a * U^t fruit cake with only a few I, kinds of fruit. * w ♦ Don’t be a slave to any recipe. If your family can’t stand citron or candied grapefruit peel, omit it. The amount of fruit called for in the rec^ie-not the kind—is inqxtrtanL Yea wffl find recipes calling Isr brandy, sherry or other wiw. Yea eaa always snb-atfrate fMt jaice for any of Hiis year try lining your pans with several layers of aluminum foil instead of waxed paper. The foil prevents ova--browning of the outst|le of the cake. '* * w , Here is the recipe for lUie cake shown in the aooompmying pbo- eggs, one jt a time, after each addition. paper baklag caps. Bake hi MMegrees (stow) even 41 to .M minates, or Jnst aatil cakes test dene. Coei. pinkie each cake liberally with Sherry or Mu^atel wine, Iwandy at rum or fruit Juice. Store in an airtight container at least 2 weeks before using. Cheese Topping Cracks All Over fritergstlnf flavor and an easy method may persuade you to wke these biscuits! Craek|e-Tep Biscnits 2 cups bisciilt mix % cup minoed parsley Milk Grated Parmesan cfaeess . Paprika Stir biscuit mix and parsley gether. Stir milk into mix, usi the amount needed for r^ rolled-out biscuits. This will a rather stiff dough but do Moyb* His Cook DWnl AAak«CoffMProp«rly file dough into mu^n-pans, cote atowst to top. Uprlnkle with Punoesan sad pa^ Bate to a hot (421 degrees) evw 21 min- Il,™« in® i»» « one. nrve hot. If muPHMn cups are'Ing his own. He was King louis X make 10 the Fifteenth of France a*o pre-'pared his coffee over a spirit lamp — 'and served if from a golden coffee- If you havw^ a sharp coarseL.^^ a dain^ cup, toe cup was ,fS Ss^lSSdto ping them. Lots of ooqks And this Pomiwdo"- P««« “■ method quick and easy. Use kitch- coffee for Madame du Bany aid an ^Oves and you’ll have no onion'a famous painting of Louis tha odn- on your hands! iFifteenth captures this soens. Christinas WVeath Cake 1 cup each, currants ft seedless ratsins 2 cups finely cut, mixed candied fruits 2 cups peacan halves 1 cup peeled, diced raw apple 4 tablespoons dry sherry IH cups sifted all-purpose flour % toaqwon ioda % teaspoon salt Vt \BUsoaa cream of tartar V Vi teaspoon eadi, allspice, nrin-ger, mace % teaspoon cinnamon % cito butter or margarine m cups brown sugar, nrmly packed b«gg> Quilted broiling foil (tomish: whole candled cherries pecan halves sherry. Let staad several hours or everaight. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cream butter; add sugar grad-uaOy and continue to cream until mixture is li^t and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until light. Fold in fruit mixtnre, then dry ingredients. Stir until " ingredients are thoroughly lb MMw Christmas Wreath Pan Cut circle. 7H-inches In diameter from lightpeight cardboard. Cut 2 circles, 9-inches in diameter, from quilted bcoiltog frdi. Cover c^boiutl drcle with one quilted foil circle, flattening border of foil securely to underside. Place on second circle of foil and bring foil border up to form side. Next, cat a sirhi of cardboard 4-iaehes wide aad 2tftMhes hug. Cever ea each side with sirto af qailfod fsfl SMaehes vouad edge of foil ebr-ele. Cover with foO a 4-tech kaglh af cardboard cere ea whlcb fefl Is rolled. Secure form inside of core tc center of “pan”. Place in baking pan or oncookie sheet. * ★ * Spoon fruitcake mixture into CHRISTMAS WREATH FRUIT CAKE -Say Merry Christmas to your family by baking a (Siristmas Wreath Fruit Cake chock full of goodies and basted with brandy or fruit Juice. By using non-sticking quilted foil as a convenient baking container you can turn out a perfect Christmas fruit cake for all the-family to enjoy or as an ideal i^t. For variety, you might shape a quilted pan in the form of a Christmas tree or^star to provide an attractive counterpiece for yqur holiday table. \ 2tl hours. Test for done-neSs by touching lightly, (fool. Mteftoa with brandy er fn Juice, (toi wrap tightly I deahle tUckness ef quOtc fefl. few days. Our next recipe 1s for a fruit cake without any candied frniit. It calls for dates and maraschino cherries and lots of nuts. Before storing sprinkle with liquor or fruit Juice. Qaick-asa-Nflx Fruit Cake m cups brasil nuts (% pound shelled nuts, or 1 pc shelled) IH cups becans (\l pound shelled, or 1 pound ifr^Ued) 2 packages pitted dates\ 1 cup (11 ounce Jar) drained maraschino cher^ Va cup .sifted all-purpose flour te cup fugar H teaspoon baking powder % teaqxwn salt Seggs 1 teaspoon vanilla la large arixteg bowl. Sift flour, sugar, bakiag powder Mix with hands until ants and mixed fruits are coated with flour mixture.' Beat eggs until foamy, add vanilla. Stir into nuts-fruits mix-tured until well blended. Turn into two well-greased small loaf pans. Spread batter evenly in pans, packing down. Bake slow oven (200 degrees) about IH hours for loaves. * * * After the cakes are cooled,^ sprinkle with liquor, picking the favorite .of the person to whrnn the cake is going, or with fruit Juice. Wrap in clear plastic to. store. Instead of a large loaf or ring cake, try your hand at fruit enpeakes. Think what fun | yon can have decorating a I coqile of dosen little cakes. < IV4 cups sifted all-purpose flour H teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon ea^ cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg Sherry wine Combine dates, candied fruits, almonds and raisins. Creamj shortening with sugar. Blend' in syrup uid wange rind. Add MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. SOUR CREAM DIP Perfect for snack-happy guests Oor sour cnam dip h poeftet far maclnn with cnekMS or chips to bo dipped. And wUm it out to gumte te bt Kosp Ms on hand ftv hoiiibjfn tt* Dml Itennoi Om> I &sflsd/brprotfiiia potemrimriw. Fruit Cupcakes j 1 cup sliced fresh dates F eup diced candied fruits 1 cup roasted diced almonds 1 cup light or dark raisins Ah ciq> shortening j % cup brown sugar (packed) V4 cup light com syrup or honey 2 teaqioons grated orange rind 2eggs { Serve Buffer-Cookies Wifh Yule Eggnog The Christmas season is a per- your "what-toaerve” worries dis-' feet time to tntelaln. The occasion can be for any reason—to trim the tree, to sing carols,- to share the fun of Sai^ Oaut or Just because you want folks in for a Joyful holiday geUogether. As the. ideal refreshment for such special occasions^'nothing can match a frothy bowl of delicious Eggnog and a colorful tray of crisp Butter Cooky Wreaths. Eggnog, served plain or varied, is a traditional Yuletlde treat for all ages. If you find that your holiday schedule doesn’t permit pane Bake in a very slow ovenl«*“«h «gg™« (250 degrees) for about 4 hours.p>r aU those Impromptu parties, Decorate cake with cherries and]P>“ • “PPly of dairy pecans after cake has baked forl^Kgnog on hand. This whotesome -4and tasty beverage can makejl appear. Eggnog Is.the answer to happy holiday entertaining. Eggnog 4 eggs, sli|d>tly beaten W cup sugar 1 V4 teaspoon salt ' 3 cups milk, scalded 1 2 teaqxMos vanilla % teaspoon almond w lemon I extract 1 3 cups cold milk 1 cup heavy cream, (14 pint) whtoped (fombine eggs, sugar and salt in top of double boiler or heavy 1 saucepan. Stir hot milk in slowly and well. Cook over boilhMl water or low heat until mixture I costa a metal spoon. Rb-frx>m heat; cool’ quickly. Stir in flavorings, cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. At serviag time bCat chilled | eastard aatfl smooth and hfothy. | Stir to eoM milk. Whip cream aad drop spoonfuls to float ea aof. Makes 14 ' “ ^MABAT TABLE - Cfaristmu food is ft k tkltfiflkl Dsed m part of the table decorations. Here |M iw • Bdatag bowl at agmot with slha candy canes tied wtollwhaBdkBstateghssss In tbs background k a bakket Variations of basic eggnog recipe: Chocolate: Add % cup chocolate syrup to eggnog mixture. Orange: Omit almond extract and stir in (4 cup undiluted fros-en orange Juice concentrate. Butter Cooky Wreaths m cups soft butter (3 sticks) 1 cup sugar H tea^Mon salt 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Seggs 344 cups sifted all-purpose floor Red and green colored sugar, if desired Oeam together butter, sugar and salt until light and f^. Beat in orange rind and eggs.l Stir in flour. Force dough flutNigh cooky press onto baking sheet, using a wreath shaped tip or in-jsert. If desired, sprinkle with oolpred sugars. Bake in hot oven, 4M degrees, untH lightly browneg, f to I minutes. Makes S doaenj loooky wreathe. I Grade "A” Fresh HAMILTON £49; BumR 591 Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT U.S. No. 1 AAidiigcin All Purpose POTATOES Florida Soodleu ORANGES ^1* 25l Cut From Yoyng Steer Beet ROUND STEAK m Cut From Yourtg Steer Beef ^ SIRLOtN STEAK Fresh 100% Pure GROUND BEEF 89. Fresh Ground Hourly Armour's Columbia BACON 39 Armour's Star SAUSAGE I-IB. ROU 29 Armour Stor—Fresh, Leibn, Small SPARE RIBS tb Peters U.S. No. 1 WTDOCS 3ft BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST m BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 79( Peters SLICED BOLOGNA 3% Peters or Smeked LIVER SAUSAGE 3ft Fresh Leon, Meaty PORK STEAKS 39; Wwtown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON Um-WINE-UQUOR to* S*tM«* Wt* rmm to itoi NtotoSteetoeatoMto w Mlwto* moeeeeeddtontii and mix together very well. Stir in vanilla. Pat dou^ into a 9x0x2” bi pan. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until lightly browned. While warm, cut into squares. Cool thoroughly before removing from pan. Makes about 2% dozen cookies. ciimainon, and sugar to the water. Cover and let stand for S DiiMtes. Poor late cops and top with orange slices. Makes 4 servings. Vanilla Cherry Tea Bread 2 cM sifted ftem* .2% ■ % teaspoon salt % cup candiqd dierries 3 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup sugar 1 egg 2 teaspoons pure vanilla 1 cup milk Set oven at 350 degrees. Grease and flour a 7x5x3” baking pan. Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together. Cut the cherries into quarter strips. Cream the butter and sugar until light Add the e« and beat weti. Add vaniUa to the milk and add to creamed mixture. Add dry ingredients to the v:.\r~ Decorate Hain toffl with Fruit Flowers An attractive, hearty . rich loaf that can be served at dinner. The unused portion will milk* g filling for tomorrow’s Upside-Down Bam Celery Loaf 1-3 ciqv brown sugar 109 crudied pineapple, drained 1 pound groudd ham 1 pound ground pork 1 cup dry bread crumbs Vi teaqim pqiper 3 eggs, beaten 1 ciqi milk 1 cup celery, sliced tinkle sugar ovo* bottom of andard loaf pan. Cover wltli apple. Mix remaining Ingred-I (except for maraschino cher-1 thoroughly and pack Utfitly at 350 degrees for 114 bourp. Tin out on idatter and garnish with marasdiino cherry flew* natfl dry ingredients are well moistened. Gently stir in the candled cherries. Spoon Mo the ared pan and hake far n to m mfantes. Makes 1 tad. There is fire in Snappy Tomato Juice. The fire of pepper. In fact, this pre-dinner beverage is so sniqipy we predict the first taste create more surprise than you’ll be completely won over. Tomato Juice is Given a Zip With Sherry Along with the Tabasco to give it diaracter, there is a good proportion of shory, plus bouillon and Bsonings. Serve it hot in pre-heated glasses or cups. It’s a Saappy’Tonute Juice 2 CI9S dry sherry 1 (4S4n.) can tomato juke 1 (1014-oz.) can bouillon 2 tablespoons worcestenhire 2 tablespoons strained lemon juice Vi teaspoon Tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients. H e a slowly to boiling, stirring now and then. Pour into heat-pitxd glasses. Makes 2 quarts. BAZLEY BETTER BUYS ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB T-BONES.....69.1 Your Choice! Zestfuly Tasty 2U».BIIIVrESTEWS Grade 1-Bulkar Link 3 Lbs. SAUSAGE Lean BLADE-CUT CHUCK 30(1 ROAST tb Lean, Meaty 4Lbt.BaiUIIGBEEF Quartered Frying Chicken 3 Ut. LEGS I BREASTS Not Ground Hourly, but CONnHUOUSLY Fmb, Lois Ground Beef PORK CHOPS 59 LEAN Rib Center c lb. Porit Roast... .2% R AZLE Y MARKETS II Quality Meats Since 1931 Pontiac 78 NORTH SAGINAW I OPEN FRIDAPS TIL 9 P.M.| 4348 BIUE HIGHWAY / Drayton Hains . U.S. Choice Blade Cut Beef 59;. am WWW ■ Lean Meaty 29; HOT DOGS 1 Grade 1 0 Ibs. QQC 1 SKINLESS y for Q9 1 POUSH SAUSAGE ^ Grade O 1 w Vib, BEEF Fresh fresh, Leon, Meaty Fresh •Tonguet PORK PORK Ground • Haafts'^ • Livar LIVER STEAKS BEEF 29; 25; 39tb SLAB BACON HlciiorySmokMl HALF WHOLE 35 Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29; WHOLE HAMS! Hickory Smoked 39 4 IB GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES ORANGES POTATOES ONIONS Head Lettuce CARROTS ° Florida Seedless Sugar Sweet EASY Jl-lr TO PEEL Wdoz. Florida Juice 29l. ■50 lbs. $115 for 1 3 ^19* Farm Fresh Grade A SMALL EGGS 3 in Assorted LUNCH MEATS SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Price Chanavo Subject To MarkH CeadlHaai 'M. THE PC^TIAC PRESS, tHtrR6DAT, yPYBMBER 20, IW2 Broilers and Lamb Show as Bargains A aUght decrease in «holeiafeleenter;orcatintoak>in^itMit.|75'per cent pt the and l»{ prices of fryers and Iamb la reflected in retail features d ' week reposts the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Though beef and port prices have risen at ' ' ' shoppers will find several cuts receiving store emphasis. Smelt, perch and haddock continue to be the thrifty fish e evi- SUGAR CHURCH ~ The little church nuy be made to last, not for one season, but for many. The sugar tablets are glued together and when it’s completed you will find'It to be a very sturdy structure. Sugar wafers make the door, the steeple is coated with cake glitter and the cross made from wooden matches. It’s 17 inches high. The styrafoSm base on the one shown was painted green, but you may use cotton ; add to psas. Mng rapidly to a boa, breaking 19 peas if neoeasary. Cover and riimner 3 to 5 min-ntes. Add drained mushrooms aad reheat; drain and stir in butter If used. Makes 4 Beat 3 egg whites until stiff, add 3 tablespoons sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks are formed. Fold egg whites into the cup mold. Chill until firm. Un-mdd and serve on a fancy platter chocolate sauce, if desired. YMd: M low calorie aervii«s. Fragrant Old Time Gingerbread Tasty A hearty dessert is in order when soup’s the main course fori a noon meal. Gingerbread Vk cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Ml teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 2 teaipoons cinnamon % teaipoon cloves \k ciq» shortening % cup sugar 1 cup old-fashioned molasses Seggs 1 cup hot water Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, ginger, cinnamon and cloves, cream shortening and sugar; mix in mo-tosses. Beat m ^s. one at a time. Stir In sifted dry ingredients alternately with hot water. Turn into a greased and waxed i>aper lined pair (9 by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) 40 minutes or untU a MICHIGAN MILK FED A Message From SANTA CLAUS. Whdt Does It Meon to "Mr. Shnoo's Zoo?" STARTS Moiday, Doeenber 3rd in THE PONTIAC PRESS Mom •ffMtivi tbni tatunlay, DMtMbw IN O’ V«»I m comes out clean. Turn out or cut in pan. Serve; hot lb. SPECIAL-PURE Pork Sausage • • 29^ LEAN, MUTT SPUE RIBS. .^.u^SR’ SILVER SPRINGS EGGS S&i.39* PEIERS' LARGE, SLICED BOLOGNA tr.... 39* PETERS' SKINLESS WIENERS TS*...39* Farm Maid Fresh Homogonized Milk '/2 fialkm Carton 37 Florida Thin Skinnnd—Fui-0 FREf ESTIMATES Opnn Moik, Thun., Fri. tU liN FJL-Frnn Nrkbig In Rear of Store! 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If Tou Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ^ MOTHERS < What An Offer! ^ LARGE SENSATIONAL VALUE HAUTVUl NMMIH Toil CUld'i Poitiiit OB i 1963 CaloBdii Photograph’er available from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. AT YOUR KROGER STORES 4370 Dixie Highwoy end Soihobow end 750 Mortk Perry $t. at Joilyn, Pontiac Only November 26th to December lit home again from far-<^ places. On a bluff beside the tree-lined Belle River near this Macomb County city stands Mary-glade Colle^, training site for missionaries. The college, establisbed in is an agency of the Reman Catholic Church’s Pontffical Institute of Mis-ision. / Maryglade trains young men for a future irf aid to humanity —in the Far East jungles or anywhere in the wwld the churdi feels a job can be done for distressed people. ★ w ★ Theology is a study at Maryglade. Hard, physical work goes along with thfi. Upon kaviag Maryglade, the yoong man will be an ordained priest of the church but also skilled to take care of himself against dangers of wild, nnknown lands. At their appointed stations, wherever these muy be, the institute’s missionaries, cassock-clad, will teach the word of God one moment and dig a ditch another. DEDICATED MEN Maryglade, therefore, wants only dedicate young men ambitious to take Christianity to emote places. Like the Peace Corps maa, the Maryglade missionary "1 be expected to be proficient in the language of the area to which he is assigned. A Maryglade graduate will be capable of setting a broken bone, purifying water, and will have some ready knowledge for almost any emergency. * Maryglade’s faculty includes veterans of Burma, India and China. All returned to Christian civilization to teach successors in the field. The college was built at a cost of $1 million. Protestants and Jews contributed to its financing. Its founder it ItaliaB-bom Fr. N i c h o1 a s MaestrinL Fr. Maestrini came to Michigan 10 years ago. Some of his original help in establishing Maryglade came from the late Edward Cardinal Mooney of the Detroit Archdiocese. 11x14 PORTRAIT ONCONDITIONAllT GUARANTEED LIMIT: Om Nr CKHa; Two Nr Nmllyl \ t DOWNTOWN POiniACi c~« THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, >fQVEMBER 29, 1962 (jarden Club Displays'Merry Table Themes VflANRODBLL AKfaoogh Chriitmu ma in the air, other holidays held Wednesday hy the Pontiac brandi of Woman’s National Farm and Garden tlnp and get Inspiratioa for their own holiday decMV- TOe IMS for IMS, but an htea' to tuck away for future The civic room of First Federal Savings of Oakland was a gala (dace iriiere members of WNF4G and their guests could admire the Imaginattva table eet- duck decoy on the Thanksgiving table. Anodier harvest table wu spread with a burlap cloth edged in bright fringe. Tiny ceramic figures surrounded a dainty bouquet of roses on the May Day table. On tho wall were other seasonal arrangements in the fqrm of pictures. YULE roEAS However, it was the Christmas tabled that held our interest. A sleighful of gifts centered one of them. It wiA an old fashioned sleigh painted white. The packages were cleverly wraf^, with some of the wrappings hinting at the contents. This table was set up by Mrs. Bmoa Annett and Mrs, Rob-beit Nelson. Mrs. Kenneth VsndanBerg aet the scene for the Bride’s First Christmas” with an exquisite red and white table. Over a red taff^ Uner on the card table spread a white organdy cloth with shadow appliqut. The diina was plain white Wedgewood. Four different red antique goblets added color and pattern contrast. In the center of die table was a topiary tree ol pink and red carnations in a silver-footed green bowl. Nestled among the flowers ''Children's Christmas Party" was the title given this table Wednesday at the annual "Holiday Tables Tea” given by the Pontiac Branch, Woman's. No-Banal Farm and Garden Association. Two of the .guests at First Federal Savings of Oakland were Mrs. Garrett Prible (left) of Coventry Road and Mrs; Fred Bohlman, Coleman Road, president of the Waterford Branch, WNF&G. In shades of pink and red. A setting for a Christmas supper party waa done by Mrs. William Rogers. The long red cloth h^ “Merry Christmas to You” stitched along the sides and “Happy New Year, Too” on the ends. A pair of triple silver candelabra flanked the angel in the center of the table. Holly branches and gay red satin balls surrounded the angel. The china was dark holly green with red berries. FOR THE CHILDREN Red and white striped cotton with bands of green ribbon covered the chiUren’a Christmas table, done by Mrs. Rebecca DeWitf Engaged to Wed Thomas Kershner The Ri^t Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. DeWitt of Farmington, f(Hlnerly of Bloomfield Hills, announce the engagement of their daughter Rebecca to Thomas Ridiard Kershner, son of the R a 1 p h Kershners of Bloomfield Village. Miss DeWitt, a graduate of Stephens College, is a student at Michigan State University Oakland. Mr. Kershno> is economics major at the tameX uniyeniity. The wedding date wifflifcamiouDced later. THIS ^OFA IS FOR THE BIRDS .V* BUI Tins SOFA IS FOR PEOPLE Yes, for people who like style, people who want quality, people who expect good value I And here Is o sofa designed for toll ^ople, or short Iprge or small, its deep foam rubber ctohions and supportive tufted bock assure seating comfort. Choose from a wide fabric selection to coordinate any decorating scheme. Interior Decorating Counsel Open Friday Evenings AMPLE FREE PARKING BEHIND OPR STORE •239 $2S DeNvertf JaniM Nye and Mrs. Ralph Ndryen. ^Tn^tbe center of the round table was a joOy IwAing Santa. His body waa a huge brandy snifter filled with red tree ornaments. It was topped with cotton, on the top of which waa set a smaller brandy snifter to make Santa’s face. This one was filled with red and white peppermint candies. Santa’s features were miniature ornaments. Ifis cap. Gratitude Expressed in Flowers Q: Two days ago while downtown shopping in one of the department t was taken suddenly in. One of the woman shoppers was most kind and assisted me in every way possible — even to calling a taxi and taking me home. After s«eing roe safely into the bouse, she left. I did ask her name and I thanked her for her kindness. I am most grateful to this wonuui and would like to show my appreciation. Would it be proper to send her a gift? I don’t want Ijer to feel that I am “paying” for her kindness but I would like to do something. What do you advise? A: The nicest way to show your appreciation would be to send her some lovely flowers with a note again thanking her for her kindness to you. ★ * ★ Q: A relative of mine was • married two months ago and as I was occupied with many other things at that time I did not have a chance to shop for a wedding present. Would it be proper to send her one now <»■ might she think this an afterthought? A: A wedding present is al-waya welcome and if you write a brief explanation on the card enclosed with the gift, such as “I wanted so , much to send this in time for the wedding but it was impossible to do so; it goes to you now with my love and all best wishes for your happi-neas,” she could not poeaibly think it an afterthought. ★ w ★ Q: I am dean at a boy’s boarding school. Once a month the students are permitted to ask their girl friends to dinner in the school dining room. The question of seating has come up. The tables are long and rather narrow and seat 10. Some of the faculty think the boys should be seated-beside their own dates and others think it proper for the boys to sit opposite their dates. Will you please tell us which is correct? A: Each boy should seat his own girl friend next to him, and on his right ★ w ★ Q: I have invited a boy I know to go to my school dance. I am sure he will send me a corsage as it is customary for the boys to do so. Instead of a shoulder corsage I would prefer one that I can wear on my wrist. I would like to know if it would be proper to tell him of my (Preference. TA: You must not take it for granted that he will send you a corsage, and you will have to wait and hope that he will ask you what color flowers you would like, at Which time you can tell him of your preference. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet, “S^nd Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped ^velope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post InsUtute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. S. SAOtNAW ST. at ORCHARD I FE 5-S174 VFW Auxiliary to Meet Dec. 10 The LodiM Auxiliary to the Veta'aaa of Foreign Wars Post lOM met in the American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue Monday fveniiif. The reguhir meatfaif day htt been changed to tho Moond Monday of the month. Next meetiiv win bo Dec. 10. cotton and cardboard. cloft, The dishes were white with hoUy sprigs. Glasses were taU green ones. On eadi strfoed napkin and around the center-piece wwe sprigs of hoDy. At eadi place were codde fa^ira. Coconut bars tied to candy cane runners made little aleda. Drums were made with round cookies between plastic disks, laced together with green ribbon. , ♦ ★ * Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg were gen--eral dialrmen of the tea. Mrs. J. Standish Sibley and Mrs. E. M. Buckley were in charge of the tea table whoa Christmas cookies vied for attentkm with traditional holiday can- Mrs. Glenn Griffin p________ at the philanthropy table and accepted donations for the projects supported by the branch. These include the Oakland County Youth Cen-tor, Pontiac istate Hospital. Girls’ and Boys’ Ranch, the Children’s Center and the Oakland County Medical Cara FaciUty. Mrs. Howard Ludwig, president of the Rodiester garden dub, and Mrs. William B. Hartman, Pitt Street, president of the Pontiac Branch, admire one of the Christmas tables. Behind them is a three-dimensional dried arrangement on a wire background. Cochairmen for the tea arrangements Wednesday were Mrs. E. M. Buckley (left), Orchard Lake, and Mrs. /. Stand-ish Sibley, Oriole Road. They are in the “philanthropy corner” where donations for the associations projects were being taken. May Be Your Packaging, Not Beauty That Distrac AMr»if«>mky __ _ _i_a__^ By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I graduated from buainess school a month ago and have been looking for an office job ever since. I am turned down everywhere because I am too go^lookingl I am told they .are afraid the men will spend more time at my desk than at their own. I am flat-t e r e d to ABBY hear this, but do think it is fair that I should be turned down because 1 am not ugly? I have to support myself. What do you sug- TOO BEAUTIFUL DEAR TOO: Take a good look at yourself. Are you “beautiful” or just provocative, distracting and pe^ haps a little to come-hither-Ish? A well • groomed, refined-looking beauty should have no difficulty landing a job. * a * DEAR ABBY: I am 12 yean old. I had my eyes checked last year and the doctor said I waa nearsighted but I didn’t need glasses yet. Yesterday I couldn’t read you are lilwaya wanting something!” How can I convince my mother I really need r*------ CANT SEE DEAR CANT: Mothers sometlmee develop an immunity to their children’t requests. Perhaps if . teacher called your mother and told her you should have your eyes checked / again, she’d listen. / CONFIDENTIAL TO GENOLDEN: T^ quickest way I know of lo^g a friend is to tell her ao/Mthing “for her own good.r What’i on ywir mbid? For a personal r^, send a self-’ . -X envelop to Abhy, cm of The Pontiac Presi. / YWCA Set for Yule and it wM ofdy about eight leet away. Evenrthing looked like one big blob. The girl who sits across from ma let me use her glaasea and,- Abby, it was wonderfUL Everyth waa plain again. I told my mother this and she said, “Don’t bother me— Opening the Christmas activities at thd Pontiac YWCA will be the annual Hanging of the Greene Monday from 6:N to f'.ao p. m. Mn. Lenworth Miner will give a raading of the Christmaa atery. Mesellna Banusing from the Philippines will play for the group singing of carols. The Pontiac State Hospital Y Group will hold their Christmas party Dec. 6. Mrs. . Robert Anglemier end Mrs. Allan H. Monroe are oochair-men for the group. The foifowing day, Dae. 7, will aee toe various Y-Teen chibs in toe area brlngfaiE in their funds raised ter the YWCA’a World Fellowship projects. Clarkiton Junior High end Madison Junior High Y-Teens will have their pajama party on the evening of Dec. 7. Clarkston Senior HigI) Y-Teene will have their pajeme party Dec. 14. w a w Eadi of Ills four aunery poupa will have tbair party Dec. 11-14. . A coopfliwtort hmdieoo, marking the chwe of the fan 4erm of classes, wffl be held at noon Dec. 11 Following the luncheon, Mn. Dorothy Fergueon win give a gift-wrapping demonstration. A Guatemalan travelogue win be given by EsteUa Mitchell at the evening Spanish class Dec. 11 at 7:30 p. m. The Birmingham Spanish classes wUI be guekts. * * a Both groups of Golden Agers win gather at the YWCA Dec. M fer their monthly dessert luncheon and Christmas program. The older group of last •ummer’g my Campera wiU have their (^Istmu party Dec. 19 at 4:90 p. m. The younpr girls wUI gather at 4:00 p. m. Dec. 20 for their puty. The Board d Directors win combine their monthly meeting with a dessert Ipncheon at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 30. Former tad present Y staff members win gather Dec. 22 for a Y FwnilypiwtyatlrflOpjn. The ohildrao’a art dam, with instructor Sbeten Netzler, «in mark tha dose of tot term wltb a party on Dac. 22. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 C—7 College Student News More than N girls win take part in the traditional Kala-matto College candlelight Christmas carol soirice Dec. Sin the'campus chapel. Among these students will be Marcia Strong, dau^ter Mr. and Mrsi James Strcmg of South Ardnune Avenue. it ' It it James Bank, a sophomore at Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, has recently been pledged to Pi Lambda Phi firatemity. An active member of Biald-win-Wallace Players, the college drama club, be is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin Boulevard. ♦ A ★ A threesome from the Pontiac area who have joined the 1962-63 Spartan Debate Squad WCTU Unit Announces Workshop SOCIAL WCTU 8 Emor*L. Calkins Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, announced the 18th Distirct WCTU workshop Jan. 23 at the Catalpa Drive home of Mrs. 0. R. Ac-corsi in Berkley. The unit met Tuesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Patten of Augusta Avenue. The afternoon’s speaker, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, reported on the recent state WCTU convention She gave^mtice that the Sadie Patten Youth Temperance Council of Royal Oak received the Rowley Cup for excellent work for the third year, entitling them to permanent possession of tiw cup. Mrs. George Perkins is couneslor. thei^ c After a flag salute, Mrs: L. B. Ruby led devotions, “Why A-i We Here?" study Group Holds Lunch at Local Temple The Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple for their luncheon program. Mrs. Ross Elliott was leader; Mrs. I. J. Gouin, sponsor for the demonstration group. Participating were Mrs. Stuart Drahner, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Lee Hill and Mrs. Henry J. Angeli. Next meeting is Dec. 12. at Michigan State University, East Lansing, tnchid*s Charlotte D. Braden, dmi^ter of the FYed Bradens of ErsUne Street; Marcey A. AglNte, daughter of Mr. a n d M r s. George W. Agree, West Iroquois Road; and Clark S. Davis, son Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis of Rose Court. In many events, l^iartan squad members debate both sides of the National Intercollegiate Debate Proposition for 196243: ResoWed, “That the Non4k>mmunist Nations of the World Should Form an Eco-nranic Community.” They also debate several other propositions throughout the year. it * * John T. Duff. Oberlin College judior from Bloomfield Hills is serving as assistant chairman in charge of program tor the 1962 career conference on Friday. He is the son of the Philip G. Duffs. Many Oberlin alumni from the area will attend the event which opens with an address on “Adventures in Misunderstanding" by Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern University, at 11:50 a.m. in Finney Chapel. This is the second conference to be held jointly tor men and Any Answers to His Query? Good Question: “W h y is man, alone of all creation, content to take second place and leave the glory to his mate when it comes to attire?" Who asked it: fashion historian James Laver. Stripes add charm to slippers. A flat piece done on 2 needles, plus cuff. Pattern 972: directions children’s sizes 4 to 12 included. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lstlouse and sheath skirt. Choose block with sand, or sand with foam. This CHRISTMAS THINK MINK! SALE! MINK STOLES ’229 ’299 ’349 You con tell a fine fur by its Arthur's label ef quality, eoch meets our standard of workmonship, fur evaluation end matching skint. Every fur in our vost Christmas collection is priced for outstanding savings. You will find great quality and value in Jhese furs that ore truly elegant. THE FURS; Noturol Ranch Mink* Pastel and Autumn Haze Mink* Blue Grey Cerulean* THE STYLES:. Suit Stoles with Deep Bock Little Clutch Copes New Bubble Copes FIJR ON FUR JACKETS ’277 ’349 Block Persian with Mink Trim. .Sheared Beoyer with Mink .Col.|or. Sheered Muskrat with Mink Collar. *R*gifl«r*d CUBA But products labmM to sbow origla el iapoflsd furs. Holiday Excitement AFTER 5 FASHION YULETIME ROSES §WEATER - JACKET ...14.98 It's a stunning jocket or orlon soyelle. It's a costume creating i^eoter. We hove it irt white with red and in beige with brown. Sizes 36 to 40. DRESSES ...14.98 49.98 More bewitching, more ultra feminine end you hove never seen a larger collection. It's the look of under-I stated elegance and classic simplicity in holidoy fanfare. Brocades, silk organza and rich crepes. Sizes for junior, misses', hdlf sizes. Dress Salon—Second Floor C-—• mu PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVE^IBER 20, 1962 TV kmgeit, drieit ooAstal de-iMillicm Chile. Several wea0ier|Tentlal ralni eomethnea ten •ert in the worid itretdwe akng itatkma in the arvf haw recorded^aees, Uterally melting chistera the Pacific littoral of Peru and|no rainfall for 30 yaaia But tor>|oYt>aked-mud houses. Columnist Turns Speaker Chrlitmss Is for children...so let's bless 'cm and dress 'em ... In clothes from Art hut's young folks shop. ENCHANTING HOLIDAY DOESSLS 5.98 to 10.98 Story book finery that belongs in fairyland ... for o girl's holiday sociol life. Gay Ghristmos shades and pastels in sijk organza, ..velvet or washable cotton Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Put sporkle in her eye SWEATER It s Fun to See Readers By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I had a delightful time in Pittsburgh, Pa., a few weeks ago. Hedda Hopper, Oleg Cassini and 1 were speakers at the “Fsishion, Fun aiid Figures" show at the new dfy auditorluin. The aaditorium is an amazing place. Actually “arena" is a better name for it since it is shaped like a football stadium. ... 3.98‘o 7.98 . Beautiful orlon bulky cardigan sugar coated with jewels and applique. Every girl wants o GIFT SKIRI . 5.98 to 7.98 Pretty new pastels in solid or plflfds in stroight sheoth or stitched box pleats. Perfect to wear now through spring. Young Folks Shop—Lower Level We spoke fran • stage in the center and tierfl of seats rasa above aa ia a circle. As I told my audience, it wai the first time I had ever had to to look my best on all four sides at the same time, iimy told me that the whole top of this building can be removed mechanically. ★ * w The arena seats 13,000 paoph and it was filled for the event. As a matter of fact they had to turned down thousands of women who requested tidcets. People were arrivtag in the mornlag when we went over to try the microphones for the I had talked to large audiences before but not to one this big. It was quite exciting. FIRST MEETING I mt Hedda Hopper for the first time and it was a pleasure. She is a vary vibrant person and lots of tun. I wu sorry thf 11 did not hava An opportunity to visit with Mr. ilnl but he arrived just a tow hours before the program began. I had not been to Pittsburgh for years and had not realiMd what a beautiful city It is. Iha job they have done in getting rid of the |mog and soot is remarkable. Whea I was tbwe last I had to wrap a sheet areaad the pala blaa salt I was goiag to wear to visit the Press the aext day to order to keep it cleaa enon A to ase. Now the air sparklet. The atmosphere seems much dcaaer tium most etties. Of course, the thing I liked best of all was the opportunity to meet and talk tif some of my readers face to face. Even though a woman seems real to me when I. read her letter, it is not just the same.' LINDA JEAN BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brooks of Middle Belt Road announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Jean to Frank Allen Kettonen, son of the Andrew Kettonen^ of Meadow Street. Her fiance is attending Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. Personifying her daily question, *'Why Grow OU?' Josephine Lowmah 15 a picture of health and beauty. Mork Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Totte of Starr Avenue observed their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. After attending Mass at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, the couple were honored at a dinner given by Mrs. Totte’s brother and sister in Jackson. Legion and Auxiliary Prepare for Initiation A joint initiation of new members of the American Legion and Auxiliary of Chief Pontiac No. 377 is slated for Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home on Oakland Lake. ★ * Some ISO new legionnaires and auxiliaiV members will join the membership. Past presidents of the unit will take part in the ceremony for the auxiliary. * ♦ ♦ Performing the duties for the legionnaires will be the 40 and 8 Ritual Team of the Oakland County Voiture No. 811, captained by Ernest Reinke of Royal Oak. ★ w ★ Following the initiation, refreshments wiU be served by Mrs. Joseph Charter, Mrs. ll D. McLauchlin and Mrs. Cle-tus Reed. Dancing will follow. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Arnold Getzan, auxiliary membership chairman, and Mrs. Charter, president, attended a recent membership dinner ip Flint. Mrs. Getzan receiv^ special recognition at the time for having attained 17 members over the 1902-63 membership quota. as seen on the slopes of Gotaad and St. Moritz what wonderful gifts to receive for Christmas Parkas 9.95 to 39.95 Knickers . . . .16.95 Pants 19.95 to 39.95 Sweaters . . 14.95 up Gloves and Mittens 4.00 to 8.95 Sox, Hoods, Hats ^ See Our Wonderful Selection White with red ' White with blue Small, medium, large Gay, Colorful Ski Jackets Flowered and quilted or lavishly hooded in wolf. PEGGTS ASPEN TO ZURICH... / ir Reversible Parka in Quilted Kylon Warm, light in weight, fully water realrtant and washable is this nylon quilt parka. White or black that reverses to a good looking print. 'The hood conceals to a roll collar. The ski world Is your oyster wHct you take to the slopes in this parka! “Quilt Cardigan" hides its snowstopping zipper under a silver buttoned fly fnmt. Horizontal quilt ii AntranO nylon on 10096 Fortol polyester. Nylon knit turtle collar, nylon lining and drop-in hood. Side seam zip pocket. OuraU^ water-repelloit treated. Sizes S-M-L, $29.91 Keep Foot in Place I Do you have trouble keeping the foot control of your electric sewing mpchine in place? Put It on a foot^quare of foam rubber sheeting and it won’t slip on the waxed floor. Workshop Is Held by 'Gardeners' Lorraine Msnor Brsnch, Women’s Nstionsl Farm and Garden Association, held a Greou Market workshop at Tuesday’s meeting- Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Fembarry Drive was hostess. The branch will participate ' in the Waterford Greens Market, Thursday, Dec. 6 at the Waterford Community Center Building. WWW Plana were discussed (or the annual Christmas project for the boys at the Lapeer State Home. Mrs. G. R. Hickson of Tilmor Drive will open her home for the branch Christmas party, Dec. 11. Hospital to Go international Twenty-two members of the consulting staff at Pontiac State Hospital will be special guests at an international dinner Saturday in the staff house. Dr. Walter Obenauf, medical superinteixlent, and the hospital staff are playing hosts. On the committee are Dr. Arsho Bartavian In charge of entertainment; Mrs. William Bunto, decorations: and Mrs. Feyyaz Salm^, food chair- Tiny Currant Tarts Nice for Ending Meal By JANET ODELL Poattoc PreM Feed Editor You may not be In the mood for pie right after Thanksgiving, but you may % want to file this recipe for fu-I tureuse. The filling for these J tarts is similar to that used I in pecan pie, minus the nuts. I Mrs. Eiwin Rogge is our I cook today. She is a member I of the Maple Leaf aub which I means she was bom in Canada. She likes to sew and to work in her Altar guild. BUTTER TARTS By Mrs. Erwia Rogge 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup dried currants pastry for 9-inch crust hot water Poor hot water over currants to cover. Let stand while yon prepare rest of filling. Mix sugar and butter to-§ gether. Add egg, syrup and vanilla. Squeeze water from currants and add. Mix well. ★ * ★ Line 6 tart or muffin pans with pastry. Place 2 large spoon^is of filling in ea^. Bake at 350 degrees 2(k30 minutes, or until pastry is browned and filling is set. Paintings Best | Praise Service, Against White ' Luncheon Held To show paintings to their best advantage, hang them on a wall painted white. In this way the colors in the painting will not be affected by their background. Wt Hov« Enjoytd Your Potronog# for 33 Yeors RIKER FOUNTAIN 35 W. Huron S». Kitchen Fradi ^ MS CANDIES WE MAIL EVnYWHERB PmeMi MeeteS P«ue DIABETIC CANDIES 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE BD. CAREER GIRL by Church Unit Women’s Association. First Presbyterian Church, held a Praise Service Tuesday at the church. Following luncheon, served by the Faith Group, Mrs. Richard J. Wright and her panel presented the servko. Panelists were Mrs. J. E. Frankenfield, Mrs. G. Eldrod Mathes, Mrs. Lester Martin-dale and Mrs. Edson T. Doolittle. Rev. Paul D. Cross gave the Bible study. The executive board will meet Tuesday, 10 a.m. ' Don't Let If Happen A most exasperating experience on a busy day is to run out of hot water. If you are building, buying or renting a new home, and have brought your gW w a t e r heater with you, check its age, capacity and recovery rate. You may have outgrown it. New models rate high in their ability to recover water heat, no matter how many water-using appli- About 1,700 million pounds of bread valued at |200 million-is produced annually in Canada. For Yoar Wedding Z QUALITY I C. R. HASKELL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemetis St. fe 4-0558 THE PONTIAC PRESS. |HURSDAY, yO\TMBER 29, 1962 C—• BySUEOORBUN FoOoiHni ■ fbuisliiy Thankifi^' inig vaatkm, Iflchifan Stsfa vtntty WM itudmts hm r»-tuned to their acthre achedulaa. Freahmen Nancy Bain of Oakland Avenue and MarUyn Jaidc of Marie Circle have been named n of MSU to GarKney, art;& — their former high adMola. Alan of Pontiac, haa tidua part, the MSU opinionated reaearch board, Gary ia a freahman. The board hu been collecting exten-ahre data and i»t)ceaaing it for the university. it Sara Barningham, Junior, of Teat Ihvon Street, is an adviser for the West Wilson Hall sajety Senior Mary Augenbaugh of Moss Street, was named a resident adviser for Gilchrist Hall. Mary alto represented her Face ■ framing flattery — ring collar with soft scarf tie. Fo daytime smartness, choose cotton or wool — for holiday elegance, faille or satin. ^ * Printed Pattern 4706: Half Sizes 14Vi, 16H, 184, 204, 224, 244. Size 164 two-piece dress 34i yards 48-inch fabric. w ★ * Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. ★ ♦ * Over 100 answers to “what • to-wear” — in our new full color FaU - Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Area Students at MSU ResOim Activities ___________ utions. Ray Grundy, junior (^''Airport Road, has boon eiectad to the Honorary BhdogiciBl Society. Sophomore Douglass Ca^ of Mohawk Road, ~ Church Sets Smorgasbord Ihe Reorganized Church of . Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner 5 to 7 p.m.-Dec. 7 at the Waterford Community Center. Children under 5 years of age will be adniitted free of charge. Two Hostesses for Sisterhood Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Charles Matson were hostesses at the former’s home on Oakleigh Drive for the recent meeting of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Exemplification of the ritual followed the business meeting. Guests for the day were Mrs. Paul Thams and Mrs. W. A. McHenry. „ I’s baar Res- idoMSTHall Coonefl. NMKy Bala haa bees an aotiva partfe^aut in Gilchrist Dorm skits. TV Actor Comments on Success Gilbert Yoath Servlet A northeaster poured gusto of wind into his hotel suite, and a drizzly rain peppered the rug. , But this was just plain re-freshing to Troy Donahue, because of a shortage of showers in his Hollywood homeland. •k it it The teen-agers’ movie Mol, standing on the edge of the downpour, wore a custom-made suit of gray, cut continental style, and made for him byatailoi\toRome. “KMs shbuM know that success is a lot of things," he saM. “Luck, timing, ability, and a vehicle through which to dia-. play that abiUty. They come all wrapped up together, and the exciting part of it is, you don’t know when it will come. That goes for lots of careers besides acting.” ' * ★ ♦ He’s enthusiastic about a new movie role, the star part in “Young Blood Hawke.” “I’m getting away from being type-cast in my TV show, too. In ‘Hawaiian Eye,’ I’m not like myself at all.” ^ However, being himself has made Troy handsome box office material, and given him and avid following. claimed membership In the Eco-nomke Club and the Retailing Chib. * * * Freshman Larry ReraneDs of North Johnson Avenue, w add his talento to the matching band and concert band. Ihe concert band has planned an Upper Pen-Rilatour. Ron Newnian, senior of Lake-weed Drive, to an advanced member of the Reserve OBIccr TratoiagCorp. He also has been voted an executive member on the Union Board, which to composed of representatives of the entire student boefy on Douglass Carney has joined the ski chib, as well as the Michigan aUn Diving Club, and the Sailing Club. PTSA Plans Next Meeting Washington Junior High School eighth grade PTSA will hoM a meeting Dec. 6. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria from 6 to 7 p.m. Teachers win be in their rooms to meet parents from f 30 to 7:30 p.m. AU wiU assemble at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium for a discussion of the sdtool’s testing program and a film entitled ‘Your Child’s Intellige^.’ Will Gather Friday Happy ’Twirler’s Square Dance Club will dance Friday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall on' Walton Boulevard. Martin Lodi to the club callo*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett will serve refreshments. Guests are welcome. 'Food Sense' Explored by Newcomers ‘Food Sense and Nonsense’ was the subject of discussion of Mrs. Mary Hardy of the Cooperative Extension Serv-ice at the Wednesday meeting of the ^fontiac~Newc(UA' era Club. * it ' * Mrs. Howard Droeser and Mrs. Sam Miller were cohostesses for the meeting. heM at the home of Mrs. Morton Bacon of Chippewa Road. Mrs. John Burch was welcomed as a new member. The Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Walter Obenauf on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Get Your HOLIDAY Hair Style! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8,75 faeladct CaMaf mS Styh JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 . Ptw Bab tiyliaff Men’s Barber Shop — Remodeled for Your Convenience — Phone Appointment if You Wish! Riker BMg., S5 Huron. FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP Tes, if the shoes are QuallCraftl Rare at any price, imported, silver-sparkled white fabric, tinted free, shows why our exclusive QualiCraft is America’s best-selling fashion shoe. QualiCraft shapes its shimmer via the look of less shoe held fast to your foot by the new Magic Cling heel strapping. PONTIAC MALL MAIL ORDERS Iwhlt# fabric only),, 35c postoge. Sorry—No C OO I, c—10 THE EaXTIAG TRESS, mURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 Get New Slant With Mirror Oo a double inlrror trick to •ee yourself as others see you. What you see in a mirrw is you in reverse. For a t r u e image: hold tw> pocket mirrors at lightly less thah ri|d>t angles, adjusting them until you see yourself in each. You may see things you’ve never noticed before — that one bow of your mouth is higher than the other perhaps. With the new things you learn, you can learn to apply make-up in new ways. Longer for Less Tests show it costs less to open the refrigerator door a few times for longer periods than it does to open it often for short periods. Dog Teaches a Lesson Anger Conquers Fear By DR. GEORGE .W. CRANE CASE N4B8: Jack, aged 2, was a stray black dog tNat^ came to my grandmother’s' farm one sununer when I was a boy. He may have been a city dog originally, for he did not seem - very sophisticated in the ways of the rural canine. One summer day he found a DR. CRANE ground hog in the bam lot. DEB The Suitable Walker by Deb too far from the woodchuck’s hole to get home without a fight. w ★ * So the ok) gro^ Iwg tum^ ° on the dog and bared his long teeth. This inexperienced hound diffidently danced around and seemed fearful of his foe, as well he might, i for even an experience dog may cautiously bide his time, knowing the sharpness of a groundhog’s teeth. But Jack kept barking and backing off in amateur fashion. At an unguarde moment, moreover, the groue-hog snappe his teeth, biting the dog. FEAR CAN TURN TO RAGE Jack whine with fear ae pain ae kept circling anxmd \ on his hie feet. \ Soon, his pain ae tear were i«1ace by a tremendous ram. The dog wee into the groi^ eg — without even trying to dege the latter’s teeth, ai^ literally tore him Stick and Wedgt HmI All Size*—Blick Only DIEM'S Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw St. Next Door to Federal's in Downtown Pontiac ANGER R^OVES FEAR Thereafter, when our secoe dog, a collie, would trap a groue hog away from his hole, and begin circling aitxmd, patiently waiting for a 'fhance to get him from the rear. Jack would wee rif^t in ae kill the woe-chuck. He seeme to dieain the latter’s teeth. In fact, he pos-sesse what appeare to be an XuncontroUable anger that We not permit the presence ofW slightest fear. \ w ★ ★ a(W behavior illustrates a very imeresting fact about emotions, eth caWe as well as human. \ Fear is a mtective emotion which indicato that our psychology is thanrf an army on the defensive. \ apparently was |da^ in animals and nuuikie f^pro-ducing safety without mn combat. \ But when a creature is cor-\ nered, his fear seems to van- flsh and be becomes so angry that he acts in disdain of superkw numbers and ovm--whelming odds. Then he will adopt the tactics of the army on offense and actually solicit a fight. MAYREUSHIT A child who has been bullied unduly, but who finally fights back and whips the bully, may thereafter relish meeting bullies and actually go out of ]jis way to tackle the latter. Ifo may even go out of his way thereafter to become the champion of other weaker or more timid youngsters, partly as an outlet for this new rage that has replaced his old-time fear. * Sometimes an intense and prolonged fear, as in Jack’s case, will thus actually induce a permanent disdain for the formerly feared object, w * w I lo Dr. 0«gr(* W. pimtlot mtt Wbtn you*M>S’'% %* esyclioloitfcal eharu •nd pamfUtto. (Copyright, INS) Go-Op Group ' of Sisterhood Meets Monday Oakland County Cocmerative Group of PEO Sisterhood will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. James B. Boaz and Mrs. William Miller of Chapter AW and Mrs. J. Waldron Keaai^MAd Mrs. (Siarles Matson of Copter CL will represent the two Ptmtiac duip-ters. ♦ ♦ ♦ All unaffiliated members ardtwelcome to attmid the meeting. The cooperative meeting will be held on the flrst Monday of each month up to and including May. CalifolSdg_was the first state to make provision tor junhw t^oUeges, in 1907. Milady can now have a combination purse lighter and Swiss watch. Designed in lipstick size and shape, dta new accessory is called *'Lite-Time." One end furnishes instant light; the other is a 17-jeweled shock-proof watch. College Students Tell Food Fancies A South Dakota Experiment Station study of food likes and dislikes among a group of South Dakota State College students showed milk, butter, strawberries, apples, peaches, pears, grapes, com, beef, and poultry were among foods they’d be willing to eat often. Parsnips and turnips were liked leut of the 20 vegetables on the list. -«s:v Yule Angel Sure to Gain Attention Christmas Carol is an angeL She’s certain to gain the attention^ gnd priaise of every visitor and guest You’ll need a plastic foam ball, white tissue paper, yam, sheet music (p^eral^ a (Su-lstmas Carol), gold foil, an ornamental strand (A glass beads, alM-indi stick, greens, pine cones and floral foam. ★ * ♦ Start by covering the plastic ball with tissue paper, fastening it with pins at the back. Secure a skein of yam to the ball with pins. Then, fashion the hairdo. A r^ ribbon tied on the top knot adds an extra festive and colorful touch. Now, finish the head by paintiiig in the eyes and mouth. Sharpen the stick at both ends and insert one end into the baU. Eadi arm^ made by rolling one page of sheet music into a cone, and fastening with tape. Now, attach the arms to the stick, again with tape, about 2 inches below the face. TO BUILD WINGS To construct the wings, fold a square of the foil (for each wing) into a triangle, and crinkle it. Fasten the wings to the stick with tape between ,the amu and the face. ’The robe, also made of sheet music, is easy to construct. Using two double sheets, fashion a cone and p cylinder. Slide the cylinder part way into the cone and tape the two together. WWW Slip both over the stick, making two slits in the robe so it will easily fit over the arms. Now, tape the robe to the stick at the angel’s neck. About 3^ inches of stick should extend below the bottom of the robe. ♦ ★ ♦ As a final toudi, wrap a strand of ornamental glass beads around the neck to hide the tape. Your angel b now completed. Insert the stick into the saturated foam flower holder that’s been securely anchored in a low container. WWW Build an L-shape arrangement with evergreen of vari- Meet *'Carol,” a hap^y Christnttis angel, anxious to provide a gay and joyous note to ygur jnantel, divider or table this holiday season. She can easily dedk your halls with a touch of the Yuletide spirit. And everyone who sees her is sure to be singing the praises of ydur creative ability. ous lengths. Place a cluster of pine cones near the bowl, and drapC a strand of gold glass beads over the greens. Two nearby candles complement the finished arrangement (as shown). Don’t forget to water regularly to keep your greens fresh and colorful during the holiday span. Pointers for Missile Toes The point about pointed toes on shoes: they’re giving in to more beveikl and softened endings on shoes of mid and low heeb. The sharp point— a missile toe — seems able to survive only in the evening shoe category. * Nurse Talks to Club on CD First Aid Child Study Qub Group III heard a talk on civil defense Jirst aid at ’Tuesday's meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Ruben Rodriquei, RN, a representative of the civil defense office. Hostess in her Bloomfield Hilb home was Mrs. Robert Bego. Mrs. Oliver Filer, Mrs. Maynard Raye and Mrs- Robert Ryeson assisted with hostess duties. Guests were Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagley. The Right Gift for the Right Man UliJ maefe fo be worn WOOL HOSE-ehmlc conon ribt, bmbi wool, biwid*. A largo aatacHon of Hnoit ihodo* and wovon pollnm*. $]50^ SPORJ^HIRTS—drip dry fabrlet, •olid* dr poltnm*, itnomy pyltd. DRESS SHIRTS-io mom up wHh hi* fovorHo »ult.'. Comfort propor-Monod, coilor and cuff aylo. HANDKERCHIEFS - whH* bond rolW with decgrotivtly dosignod MifoL Box of Ihroo. ” WIPAYTHIPAIdCINO Open JMon. «nd PrI. IHl 9 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open TIiuib. cuki FrI. Til 9 BIRAAINGHAAA-272 W. MAPLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVE^pER 29, J962 C-^11 Pair Plans, to Reside in Pontiac changed by Sally Louiae Thur-stoa and -.Wend^ Trof Banka Saturday afternoon in the Flrit Soda! Brethren Onirdi. A cfaurdi reception fiAomd the ceremony po^Mined by Bee. Tonuny Guest, assisted by Rev. Minuard Ison. Parents of the couple, who win live in Pontiac, are the Vernon Ihurstons o displayed; her inauguration di^ pale ivory temo (native dress) in embroidered lace. ★ * * Then, Mrs. Magsaysay led to a glass enclosed case. Its contents included a dented tiibe of shaving cream, a safety razor, bits of a medical kit, a stained shirt. . . “This,” she said quietly, “was about ail that was left from the crash.” Mrs. Magsaysay said her plans are to turn over to the Rockefeller Foundation the museum — the foundation will re-house it and (^n it to the public. Already ini fields. The widow’s touching tribute to her husband in creating the museum M me to ask, what of Oe future? ‘I can’t answer^” said hfrs. Magsaysay. “I Just keep busy, leave no time to brood.” Magaaysay’s honor, thg founda-tkm. grants sevenil fellowships each year of |10,000 each to oot-standing leaders in government, Hospital Group Slates Bazaar Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Ho^ital announced plans for their fvst Dec. 13, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Pontiac General Hoqrital Auditorium. Tuesday, the auxiliary board met in the bospitid-^ auditorium for their monthly meeting. feminine :ifts! Prophecy PrimUif Arpege “Come with me . . . let’s i the grounds and visit the muse- White Shot Wind Song • Hypnotique • Crescendo • My Sin • Chantilly Christmas Night Chanel *5 • 4711 Tabu • BeUodgia el Porfuaies sad Beauty AMs CLOONAN‘S 72 North Saginaw Loqk Glamorous At Night With VELVErS Enticing Allure! •16’“to*ir Velvet... fashion formula for your holiday date life. Velvet... accented with the dazzle of a gold and silver overblouse. Velvet .. . infinitdy flattering in a woman-of-roycitery sheath I Left: Black velvet, metallic split level top. 7-15.19.98 Right: Black velvet, loop fringe sheath. 12-18. 16.98 PONTIAC MALL CHRISTMAS FUR SALE starting tonight! limited time only! . Extraordinary savings! Finest quality furs bearin^our own Wincrest label — all superbly styled by master furriers! Select the fur of your choice. It's so easy to own with our Special Purchase Account!* dyed squirrel copes 'n' stoles * 79’*’ natural min1c stoles.M28’*’ notural mink suit stoles..*178’*’ natural mink gill jackets.*128” natural mink paw jackets..*178’*’ dyed persian lamb paw jackets with natural mink collars s,58«) dyed persion lamb paw coots with natural mink collars *198’*’ extra special! dyed mouton Idmb jockets naturol mink boos ^ ^3r>\^ natural stone marten 2 skin scarves $5790 sole! mink trimmed wool coats Coots you found outstanding at a much higher price—now priced to let you afford one in time for the holidays. Worsted wool failles in black or brown, topped with notural mink or dyed mink collars. In misses' and juniors' sizes. 65 90 w Muntrr tt origin 01 Imported turo * Use our S.P.A. account for purchases of $100 or more— no money down — months to pay. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9 p. m. till Christmas ttNKELMAN’S THK yOKTlAC FRES8. THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 20, im C~l|l > ■ Oil and gas are the leadkigiatergy raquir«neata. Coal’s sharel Prodvction o( coal has increaseditwice the laval of M yaws aga, ft American ftiela. Itoettier they ol this market has dwindled to 23 te sUgfaUy more than 143 tons a record nanalelM Igc atar supply ?3 per cent ^ the natioo’siper " ~ ^ “■ *■ ’ ^ In Pontiac We Believe Nobody Can Beat Park Jewelert M LOWEST PRICES Bem$3 Ymr A4ILAST HOLE — A thermonuclear device of ahout 100-kilotoD force blasted this hole <- IJIO fSet in diameter — In the Nevada desert. The ezploaiva was placed in a shaft 035 < f^ below the surface of the ground du^ the July teat The SP PkaUtu cavity is 320 feet deep, acording to the Atomic Energy Commission. It was the first of several tests to study use of explosives in earth moving projects. i Diamond S-Soms r *79®" Dramdtic Dramatic Diamond Deauty Olwwttt ^00^^ Neighbors OK ; Consfrucfion Bela Wintergerst, 1000 Hira St.,j; Waterford Township, will be allowed to proceed with an I arhittion to the front of his home, < thanta fo his n|"e closost neigh-' hors. project in vtolathm of a subdlvi-; Sion restricthn prohibiting « struction within flO feet of front lot line, was asked to I the operation by the Watkina-Pon-: tiac Estates Association pending ; a poll of his neighbors. ★ * * His immediate neighbon registered no objection and Winto-gerst win continue with the addition which wfll extend to 43 feet of the front lot line. The township building department specifies a 33-foot minimum from the lot Una to the building. (li UoujARDjounson'5 Every Wednesday and Friday SPECIAL FRENCH FRED TARTAR SAUCE _____________________ UouiAUD jounron) whIre sea food is a specialty! 3RH DIXIE NIBHWAY at DRAnOU PLAINS FREE' 50 PIECE 5TAINLESS STEEL Tabkwofo Set With ivory Diamond Purrhuvi [Remington :RoII-A-MsUc25 SHAVER 5 Regular Price ^28** Eyes ^lExamined Nationally Advertieed PORTABLE TYPEWRie Discount Price 1 N. SAGINAW ST PARK JEWELERS V X Umgewear in lofi, •asy-eare fabriaa A dtll|htful collection of loungewaar that waths* and travail with aasa. LaYt: Orlon-AeryHc "Puff" ’ robe with all-nylon print lining. In ihoekins pink, butter or turouolia, lixat tO-8. 17.91. Canter; Lovely trio of nylon tricot robe, pajamas and Kuff* by Win’Jama. In eomblnatloni of ruby/pink, camel/natural, axura/blua; lizas 32-40. $11. Right: Soft wrinkla-resistant robe cut full from Vocama* fleece. In red, royal or turquoiw, sizat 10-18. 10.91. •A blend of 80% Amtl—20% Nylon, Classic Bliisss for tvsry socasias Left: 100®o Dacron ovarblouse with short sleeves, lawel neck, jbutton back. In snowy white; sizes 30-38. 6.98. Center: 65% Dacron—35% cotton wash 'n' wear blouse with Italian collar., roll-up sleeves, button front. In white, light blue, beife, camel, biKk, grey; sizes 30-38. 4.98. Right; 65% Dacron—35% cotton blouse can be worn in or out with small collar, roll-up sleeves. In white, beige or tight blua; sizes 30-38. 4.98. CsN 3I2-22M sr meH WmilUTdwiMWIIIL 309 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. • % m ' NAAAE AOMBS I SfoaofroB Nmo ool *oO llsMaraa IiriUsIs So osoooa Stylo UosaSHy CoSot Color SIso Slylo M osMais tool S tattori ' CITY ; . , ?ONE CTA1T . w 1 □ Charge □ Check □ Money Order aae aflohlcaa SUtt Tss Tea way sSaasa aay moaoertn ’lsr say uem, itenr wilt kt monoarsmmea la Haw lor chriitaist. Sorry, no a.0.jy. ordors or fotunu on aronofrtmmfit turns / IN OUR WOMEN'S PASHION SHOP . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHISTMAS TO 9 P.M. C-lii THE R^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 29, im St'Michael Rams Will Tangle Friday Night Mazeroski Sole Survivor of'60 Pirate Infield REVERSE LAYUP — Dave OeBussdiere of the Detroit PistoM foea np for a twint layup wd tm pointo against the New York Knicks last night DeBusschere scoM 23 points, high for his brief pro career, as the Pistons won, 143-101. Pistons Break Record, Down NY Nicks,143-101 Rash of Recent Trades See Hook, Stuart and Groat Depart ROCHESTER, N.Y. (* - Second baseman Bill Maseroski became the sole infield survivor of the Pittsburgh’s world champion-hip team of 1960 today following the trade of third baseman Don Hoak on the heels of the departure of first baseman Dick Stuart and shortstop. Dick Groat. ★ ★ ★ The Pirates last night shipped the 34-year-old Hoak to the fM-adelphia Phillies for outfielder Ted Savage and first basemdh was assigned to the Pirates’ Colpnbus farm club in the International League. Thu, within a space of 10 days, dw Pirates acquired flve 1 of whom figure DETROIT (UPD-Two DetroR dub records fell last night as the flred-up National Basked Assodatkm Piston team dowi tha New York Knicks, 143-101. Hw Pistons’ win, the moat kp-sktod of their NBA clashes this MMOB. broke t six-oiDe losiii# streak for Detroit, giving diem a mark of four victories against U (Meats. Bailey HoweD went an a adss” sboodag ufttt hi the first half as ho tossed hi n strait baskets^broke stride Wings, Rangers Baffle Tonight Dfispita Low Ranking, NY Is Scoring Threat DETROIT (DPD - The Detroit Red Wings swing back into acthm toni^t against the fifth place New York Rangers. TTie Rangers, despite tttoir lowly standings, have scored more goals than any team in the National League, 02. But by the same token, th^ are tied with the Boston Bruins for the hifatost number of goai^against, 70. * ★ * So far this season, the Rangers have acored 12 times lonre than Detroit has but the tough Red Wing defense has allowed only 30 goals, 12 fewer than the seoond-idace Chicago Black Hawks, the second stingiest dub in the NHL. The Wings went through a roodne workout yesterday at Olympia. Maaager-cowdi Sid Abel kept the action light, how-squad would be dve ahets. Be toek game tern-tog hoMTS with 37 paints. Richie Guerin led the outclassed Knkka with 11 ★ ★ w The Pistons brcdte their previ-out records, including those ret when they were at Fort Wayne, hid., in the categcxies of field goals and assists. NEW RECORDS They chalked tq> 02 field goals (xnnpared with their previous rec-‘ of SO and set a new assists record at 45. The old high was 10. DeMPs prwBbiag rookie, Dave DeBaaacheree, swttcbed from forward to gmird, tcored 23 points, and had 14 rebomids and sis assista to Us credit. The Pistons, who led 7341 at halftime, had six players in the double figures. The Pistons will be out for their second straight win over the Knicks when the two teams meet in Boston on Saturday, w w h . In the only other game, the Los Angeles L^ers took over sole command of first place in the western division after downing the St. Louis Hawks, 116-110. The Hawks wm close to the Lakers all the way but never actually got into the lead. Elgin Baylor put the Hawks in-u bole btm the start dropping in 14 points in the first eight minutes. He wound up with 40 points. Bob Pettit had 30 points for the The Ranger offense will be juggled somewhat, with Can^ Henry moved to left wing on the first line. Andy Bathgate is at the right wing spot and Earl In-garfield is at center. Andy Hebenton has been •witcfaed to a line with Bronco Uovath and Dean Prentics. WWW In their three previous meetings this year, the Wings have defeated die Rangers by scores of 3-1,44 and 3-2. Spofis Calendar ■ Orw M Tw ^ fji UL at. Mumw a ,_____________________ iwt IMrott airinlBtliui rtnxuit ■( Huron Moeteter at Eobmo fit Osiofd UnOaF^Uni at niat Mnrtaagh’s plaas for INS. Be-Udes Savage, the Pittsburgh newcomers tachule ligfat-fcanded pHcheri Don Schwall and Dsn Cardwed, catcher Jim Paidto-roU aad hiflelder JnUo Gotay. Philadelphia’s Gene Mauch predicted the acquisition of Hoak would end die Phillies’ third Hoak dropped off 57 pointo to Ml in 121 games last seasm ' he was hanqiered by a aeries of misfortunes that included a damaged left wrist, a sprained : a virus and a serious sinus He was the acknowledged leader of the Pfrate infield for four years following his acquisition ^nm the Qncinnad Reds. Murtau^ said be planned to give Savage, a 2S-year-(dd ri^t-landed hitter irtw batted M in 127 games last yeqr, a chance to break into the outfield, i prised of Bob Skinner in left. Bill /irdon in center and Roberto Clemente in ri^t. Mnrtangh |rians to give Bob Bailey, the Pirates’ 21-year-oM rookie flash, who received a record $17S,6N bonus two years ago, a shot at diird base. The rest of the infield will be comprised of Donn Clendenon, at first base; Mazeroski at second and Dick Sohofieki at shortstop. Tbq. “Qnt half showdown” for the GNiiMid A basketba' ' pkmshiircDmes up in die first league action Friday when Claw-m travels to Troy. Avondale goes to Lake Orion for game in the Oakland A that should draw a good crowd. WWW The Wayne-Oakland wastes no time swinging into action Friday widi a full slate of games hi^ lighted by Clarks ton playing Northville. Romeo flexes its cage muscles aad Tri-Comity title hopes for the first time at home against arch-rival and defending champion Rochester. SmeuM Ctnelnnutl “tw Turk _jn Fnuir'— _ * IT JW IM 1 t (Oukw Rudmttkln 1 1 IMonltnd tMratl 143. N«w Turk 11. a r T Lot AnitlM 11*. St. Louii iS I S S3 TDOAT'R OAMEl 0 1 1 Sttmuk St Chlcsio 0 0 0 at. Louis at Sao Freoelseo 1 3 13 ---------------------- U I 37 / , 4 0 1 3 1 7 0 3 14 7 1 13 1 .. 31 SO IS JO-lt. .. |fl SO ST 10-440 JFJW Am UIAm BBACH. 1 . 11 4 4 30 SO IS 9..........SSS14S44S > ...... IS S 1 11 SS R al ........ S 0 S n SI » rerk ......7IS a M a n 310110 SI 70 WEDNKBDArs USOLn New Tort at Detroit TRIKING lADIES laVeme Carter SPARES Higher soorw for the average bowler hinge a great deal on die abilito fo pick up qNves. w .w' w ■ TUa la eqmdally irue ol women becaoae they ntomally do not down only seven pins with each first bail and converted every spare, her score would be a respectable 179. The intricacies of making spares require a great deal of practice. WWW A rule to remembto’ <*> Start the approach on the oppo-stta fida from tobera tha ptaa stand and aim for the ka^ pin. UYEBNB CARTER ^MartanOpparitottla*' ONE MORE WEEK - Pontiac Northern’s basketball team will not open its season for another week. The Huddes start Dee. 7 at home against Flint Southwestern. Coach Dkdi Troy, Clawson to, Meet Hall is shown with PNH’s six returning lettermen. They are (left to right) Mike Burklow, Wayne Daniels, Dave Bihl, Gary Hayward, Dayne Thomas and Dean Souden. Fasf Start in Oakland A teams will be making their first starts sf the seasM. ’Dm defending cixhaiiipions. Royal Oak St. Mary and Ordurd Lake St. Mary, will clash at Orchard Lake; while Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will attempt to win its first varsity ba^et-ball game when Farmington uur Lady of Sorrows visits the Lakers Friday. RAMS FAVORED St. Fred with its superior height will be favored at game time but the Shamrocks aren’t conceding anything to dieir intracity rivals, particularly if M Mike Pope can give the Mikemen good protection around the backboards. la addition to eeafrdlhig An beards. Pope taesed to 19 potato Iheaday when SL Mfto ponoded Uden St Uwronce, 11-24. Gnard Lnrry chipped to 11 points Binnin|d>am Seaholm entertains will defending champion East Detroit in one of four Eastern Michigan League games. w w w Clawson showed why it is the favorite for league honors by routing non-loop foe Lamphere In its opening game. The Thojans have good height and experience. Troy, lost some key players through graduation, but still has sufficient size to warrant respect. The teams meet again during the “second half’ of the season. RATED EVEN Avondale and Lake Orion i be rated about even. This g is always close and the only edge be the Dragons playing on their home court. Fitzgerald (qwns its season at once-beaten Oak Park in the other Oakland A game. The W-0 race appears wide open. And the tussle between Clutston and Northville should by graduation to recover and cop another crown. Bloomfield Hills, off to a flying start in a non-leaguer with Oak Park, goes to Clarenceville, Holly entertains Milford and Brighton is at West Bloomfield. The Barons, Lakers and Holly have been mentioned as conten- ders along with Clarkston and Northville. Kettering and Romeo are co-favorites for the Tti - Cbuhty crown. The Bulldogs appear to have die edge because of more experience and scoring punch. Rochester has 6-3 Mike l^flson and could be stronger than most realize. Kettering steps outside the league to opea at Oxford. La-pea* is at Flint Beccha and L’Anse Crease entertains Ww-ren. The uniforms will be the same, ^t not the players, when East to Seaholm. The Against Navy Saturday Army Ready Tor Whale of an Effort' WEST POINT, N.Y. (f) - “Our une plan is set,” says Army football coach Paul Dietzel. “We’ll be ready for a whale of an effort against Navy Saturday.” WWW ‘The seniors are well aware they haven’t beaten Navy as varsity playos,” Dietzel continued today. Not only has Army lost three straight, tlw Cadets have won only, two of the last eight, three of the past 12. The cause—“Beat Navy” which is printed on gigantic banners dbwn to T-shirts — is the chief reason Dietzel was hired awtay from Louslana State? The air Mw become charged with an electric feeling of confidence about the mission for Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia Stadium against the Middies. Just as toe coaching staff is form gimmicki by dressing the colored helmets aad netto stamped Jerseys, h is battUng back to the war of werda. “We throw the ball better than you thing we do.” Dietzel aahl in reiterating a challenge about the maligned Army paning attack. WWW 'In the Pitt game we called M pasaes but many of them turned into runs because of our system of options. If the defense gives you the run you have to take it. BETTER PASSER Quartaback Cammy Lewis is a etta paaaa than Joe Blackgrove of the pair who has done moat of the offensive work this seeson. A forgotten man to Dick Eckert who picked teregultf at the atort Asked what effect possible foul weatha might have, Dietzel replied it would not be a special advantage for eitha side. Dietsel appears to be a firm believa in psychological frenzy. “I think the team is really toese,” he replied to a question. “I don’t believe the players can get toe ffred-up for this game.” At ofie time ex-coach Earl (Red) Blaik even aaked help of the cadet corps to hold down the pep rallies because the team was sky-high al- ready. On anotha occasion he blamed himself for a loss to Navy because he had allowed the squad to get so tenae it made mu it normaUy would not. WWW The frenzied build-up continues at this rock-bound fotress? A “Beat Navy”' supper and bonfire whipped up emotions last night and the corps with tanks and fire trucks will accompany the team to the main gate tonight as it leaves for its New Jersey headquarters. Maples rate an edge in thia game. Roaeville makes its EML debut at Kimball, Femdale goes to strong Port Huron and Hazel Park to at Mt. Clemens. RESUME RIVALRY North Farmington resumes Us rivalry with Farmington Friday, Waited Lake is at Dondero aM Berkley to at Fordson; Emmanuel (Christian is at home for Country Day and the Lancas are favored to even their record at 1-1. There is a full slate in the Southern Thumb with league ac-ing the first game for six of the schools. Anchor Bay jumped the gun with a non-tea^r at Clintondale Wednesday. Almont goes to Armada, New Haven to at Dryden, Ctepac the roadJor Brown City and An-~ is at Memphis. _ _ TUsisKI Today to die end of die 190 Grapevine tie fa honors. Swam! Vegel has • aHght psrewtoaga patot 313 earreet pleks. Swaad CXalg haa a tie amt It will take a seven game booat this final Swami Pointoo to out of the race aU the way. <£mi • riorldfi 01« M!sb OjUfi^G ’. SoS^W .......... . UCLA v^nwk-ram .............. .( TnincMN ■ T • • • —. P»4rlm lack of desire or confidence. “I’m really pleased with the way it has caught on. Everyone inqitt She was responsible for the program the push it get started. Marion Chase, won the Tournament .for the in Detroit 15 years ago, about the possibility for such a league in Pontiac. The bowlers have elected cers for their league. John mick is the president; Irene the vice president; Winnie ing, treasurer and Irene W secretary. Seventy-four of 134 minor league baseball teams reported increased attendance in 1962. CBff¥S M«n'i and Worntn's ICE SKATES 095 Vyomon's figuro Skates Sites 4 to 10 Mon't Hard Too Hockey ^ SisosStoU THINGS HAPPENED After a 10-point lead at the half, he added, things began to happen. “There were mistakes and poor ball handling. I began to think we were getting bad calls from the officials. It was the first game I sensed anything wrong.” Terry Litchfield and Anton (Dutch) Muehlbauer, two former State players, testified they had accepted money to shave points in the game but had to return it since the final margin was not ’ keeping with the result the fixers Wanted. State won by six' points. Litchfield and Muehlbauer said they each accepted |1,000, and later returned it, to Bob Kraw of lew York City. Kraw is one defendant in the ibery cases resulting from the -fixing scandals who is not Andersqp tried the experiment witlr a n-fbot high basket b a recent exhibition game between his varsity and frmhmen. “The fins weren’t too lused,” he admits. “Neither were the high school coaches there. They said It definitely wasn’t for them.” . . After studying the game movies, Anderson found some advantages. NO STUFFING “It was a tremendously easier game to offiebte,” he paid. ‘There wiun’t as much conges-ion under the basket. Then were no blocked shots and no stuffing the basket by the big boys.’* One reasea for spectator ceel-ness-the garni wasn’t u fast The shooting was off. The varsity, which generally hits better than 49 per cent, scored on only 32 per cent of Its shots. No fast breaks were started. Studying the movies, Anderson found players worked closo: to the basket to take a shot. There were no shots beyon^ 15 feet from the basket. "Of course,” he said, “We only practiced with the 12 foot basket for a week.” WWW The floor play wu excellent, Anderson found. There was some good passing. The player who could move and react well—large or small — had the advantage. The ball bounced'out farther on rebounds to give the little fellows a better chance at it. Anderson says he has no personal axe to grind b the matter. He just thinks it’s an interesting idea. He suggests more experimentation and research. Especially by the pros. \ii\ wtf^iT't c«n«(« laiktikin .Jon) M. AppaUetalu rr nith Point M. CunpboU M iiuiuuit T«ob n. Hoiidaio n Orteo W. OoMomo tt ----PolT *». Euiota tt DO ir Prodertek M 100. Pk. M. Uoloao « ----1 AAI W. St. UuT’o. Toi. « Newark Itato Tl. Nowark Kiitfon SS Arkaotat A*tf tl. Nortboaotom La. Tl “-itelalr It. PalorMn lolon Hall " r York Took niT Catbodral tl ale.} ownctura, abvta and contaqwantlol damoga ax- o captadi bas^ an currant UA. SugMtttd RttoirPrisa S far th# period sMiflad. For full ax|danati#n rtadyawr g gunrantoo cortincoto. argil BIG 5-CELL FL9SHLI9HT All Four WHEELS BALANCED iQO Including ^ Weights -3 DAYS ONLY! HI-TREAD TAKE OFFS TAKEOFFS 2 ^15 2 -15 ^17 CilUCKfar.. I VI Mi WHITES for.. ■ ■ KING TIRE CENTER (NEW LOCATION) 3lW Montcalm FE 3-7068 TIMS I^I omt autiMiss... wi servici what ws sox U.S.ROYAL8TIRES ) C—10 THE PONTIAC Pt^^SS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 Catcher Jesse .Gonder, ir h o| ■tarred in Pacific Coast League basebail in 1M2, struck out inj line of his four iq)pearances CinciimaU last season. • iMMrin'82fM« B*18 power ssriu We Service ALL IMPORTS PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 467 Auburn Ave. FE 5-1511 Auburn, 'Bama Meef Saturday Youthful QBs Will Decide Contest BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APi-Tlie Ifinal decision as to a succesMul jseason rests in the hands of two sophomore quarterbacks — Jim-My Sidle of Auburn and Joe Na-math of Alahama—when the Tigers and Crimson Tide close out the football season here Saturday. This is the Big game in Ala-lama cireles. Wins and losses that have come before don’t count. The two 19-year-old specialists will do battle before a sellout 54, in Birmingham’s Legion Field. If past performances are any im dication, the leadership of the two Sooners Heavy Favorites to Defeat Okla. State STILLWATER, Okla. 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Saciiaw n 4 i5ii n 5 2100 Omm Naadaif ■ imhudar B la liM — ftUmtJ 'lU 9 PRIE PARKING ON WESSEN STREtT SIDE The last time OSU defeated the Sooners was in 1945 when the great Bob Fenimore led the Cowboys to a 47-9 victory. * * ir The Sooners punished Oklahoma. State, 73-12, the following year and have won every year pince. CLOSE GAMES But there have been some close ones. The Sooners eked out a 19-15 win in 1948 and in 1958 the heavily favored Sooners managed a hard-fought 7-0 win. Last year, Oklahoma State had the Sooners on the ropes, but costly fumbles hurt and Oklahoma won, 21-13. ! Just after fall practice opened I this year, an Oklahoma State staff i member sounded the prediction I that echos around the WU campus almost annually, i “This could be the year?’ he Iremarked, “that we take the i.Sooners down a notch. SOPHS STAR And why hot? The Sooners had some promising sophomores but were short on experience. No one', not even Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, expected the Sooner youngsters, in age only, will bring on quite a contest. 1,H9 aUB Namath has already joined the elite 1,000 yard club. Sidle lacks only 51 yards for entrance to the group. Statistically, Namath has the passing edge, Sidle is the better runner. ★ A ★ A look ar the season’s rushing table shows Sidle has carried 54 times for 370 net yards and average of 6.9 per carry. Namath has rushed 62 times for 213 stripes and a 3.4 average. sing, Namath has attempt^ 136, completed 72, collected 1,127 yards and 11 touchdowns. Sidle has completed 53 of 112 for 57^yards and four touchdowns. V Namath’s 1,340 toUl offense yardage is third best among the Tide’s Ali-Time leaders for one season and 117 yards shy of Harry Gilmer’s 1945 record. He is the seventh in Alabama history to account for 1,000 yards. NEW RECORD Already in the book as an Alabama mark is Namath’s 1,127 passing yards. 'The old standard was 1,035, set by Pat Trammel Sklle has been ^ally ful in his assaolt on Auburn marks. He is now eighth on the list for the most offense in one year, and is in prime position to climb to the No. 3 spot held by Bobby Freeman (1964) with 1,132 The other half of the Auburn signal corps, Malon Kent, suffered a foot injury in the Georgia game and is lost for the Alabama test. Taking over for Kent against sophomores to develop as ! But Wilkinson’s sophomores matured, the team won six confer-jence games in a row to wrap up passed for 62 yards. I the Big Eight title and an Orange! Bowl invitation—and is currently {ranked No. 8 in the nation. his best day and the most productive afternoon of an Auburn back 1959. He ran for 146 yards ’The Sooners lose only prestige if Oklahoma State wins Saturday. Oklahoma State needs a victory to break even for the season. AFL Franchise Interests Kansas City Businessmen KANSAS X3TY UB - Buslness-Imen and Kansas City officials will ^attempt to form a syndicate to bid for an American Football ; League franchise at a hastily-called meeting here today with I Warren Lockwood of Silver ISpring, Md. ★ ...A..,,*: Lockwood ■ has been working with Kansas City officials since last June in an effort to land an AFL franchise. ^LTeams Beware! D^erU.ls'Up' DENVER (AP)—Advance warning to the college ski troops: Denver University this season again has talent and depth, plus the winning habit. ir * * But Coach Willy Schaeffler’s Pioneers also have an eye cocked toward the University of Colorado which has three of the four U.S. skiers who mightily impressed European snow aficionados last winter. * A ★ Denver, defending NCAA champion, has won eight national collegiate titles in 13 years and ran second to the winner in the other five years. UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES lL-IM ONE HOUR SERVICE All FORDS • CHEV. AND FlYMOUTH OTHER O.S. CARS S12.9S - • - GUARANTEED I YEAR •r 30,000 MRES FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNl IMTAUIO ERtt M ONLY 1$ RUNU1M Mufflers m $085 V’ SPRINGS JIW ” ■ Mmui ■•LmBe *7N mu ne TCU Has Bowl Hopes Against Mustangs COME TO PAPA — betroit Lions’ end Gail Cogdill 18 about to take in a touehdoira pass. The big flanker is one of the top receivers in the National Football League. Ole Miss on Threshold of Being Grid 'King' NEW YORK (AP)—Mississippi.iage, would need to score 69 points the major college defensive lead- against State to overcome Wiscon-er, has an outside chance of wind-'sin. ing up the current season as both! A * ★ the offense and defense king ofj Tulsa leads in forward passing the major colleges. offense with a 199.3 average, and * * * 'Ohio State leads in rushing of-. Ole Miss needs only to beat fense with a 278.9 average. Mississippi State Saturday to com-1 | plete the first undefeated-untied a,. ! m 1.054 niij By Ihe, Assaciated Press Hie Texas Christian Homed Frogi have more than the tradl-tiooal arch-rivalry to spur them on to a victory over Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl Sat-urday-it’s their' big hope for some sort of a bowl bid. AAA The Homed Fn^, who have already clinched thiid spot in the Southwest Confermce grid race, are countintj on a victory to increase their season record to 64 and their loop mark to 5-2 in hope they will attract some bowl’s invitation committee. “We realize we may not get a bowl bid,’’ said end Ben Nix during the Homed Frogs workout Wednesday. “But we know there is no way we can get one without beating SMU.’’ END OfF SEASON The TCU-SMU game at DaHas and the Baylor-Rice tilt at Waco Saturday wind up ,the' league’s competitiop for the season. All other teams completed their loop play last weekend with Texas winning the conference crown and i host spot in the January I Cotton! Bowl and Arkansas, tapped for! the Sugar Bowl, capturing the^ runner-up spot. | AAA The Southern Methodist Mus-| tangs, battered and bruised from! last Saturday’s encounter with Baylor, rehearsed their offensive! plays and their defensive assign-{ ments Wednesday for the TCUj game. Fullback John Ed Garke, who missed the Baylor game be-| cause of a leg injury, is expected: to see limited action against the! Homed Frogs. AAA I Three Rice backfield stars— quarterback Randy Kerbow and fullbacks Russell Wayt and Paul Piper-rpmaine^ on the injury list as the Owls worked out Wednesday. John Eskridge, an unsung senior quarterback who is now working in KerboWs spot, may start against Baylor. At Waco, the Bears worked out in bright sunshine after two days of soggy weather training. It was the last hard drill before the Rico game with emphasis on pass patterns, pass protection, and the running attack^^ A A A A Rice victory Saturday would give the Owls fourth place in the final loop standings but final victories still wouldn’t pull SMU and Baylor, now tied for sixth, out ol the second division. ' 4. MlnaeMU Bowling Or*ra . Louliinna SUt* . Stsi* Bowling Oroon season in the school’s history. Its 1 Jfi*****!®®* > j ' . • j • r. uemiihii a 131.8 yards against defense overage appears safe. Second place Memphis State, which already has finished its season, has a 147.1 average. In the total offense department, Ole Miss is rolling along in third place with a 37D.3 yards-gained averagq. Arizona State, the leader, has a 384.4 mark and second place Oregon State a 375.2 average. TOTAL YARDS The target for Mississippi against Mississippi State will be 496 yards in total offense. That wmild give Ole Miss the crown. The Rebels’ top effort this season was 545, so th^ are nqt shooting at an impossible target. If they should make it, the Rd>s will be only the fourth team ever to lead in both total defense and 10. Michigan Slat* 0 5U U1 total offense. Notre Dame did it in f» 1946, Ghcinnati in 1953 and Syracuse in 1959. ★ * * The other team defensive-offense leaders all have completed their seasons and the possibility of any of them being overtaken is remote. Minnesota is first in rushing defense (52i) and New Mexico in forward passing defense (7954 leecHmtGctecHMKMnPi IMtotoiU) S Pto STEAK SET SOTO 1 Black and Decker DRILL KITS WOMEN'S TERRY CLOTH SCUFFIES Novalty collar ond pocicot triiTi. 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THURSDAY, NQVEI^IBER 29, 1962 - 1 \ D—a Berlin Crisis Acute, Despite Calm Wert Gemuny, tempt the Soviets to apply pressures to Berlin, and thw erase whatever good that may have come from By ran, NEWStMI goods are moving steadily on the UK FerelfB News Analyst Berlin Hn Cuban ctMs oiay is^irassures on Berlin but the dhrlM city remains one of the woild’s most acute i»t>blems. * ★ w West BeriiBr the Ne. I in-dnstrial city in Germany, Ims recovered from the first effects of the wall which the Commnii-ists flung across the city ea Aug. U, INi: Orders are being filled and About 15,ON new come into the city to partiafly for the N,0N kxt when the wall went up. For Berlin, to live and prosper, must have guaranteed access to the outside world. SOFT-PEDALING EAST la the city, there is a short- But the wall, instead of coming down, grows higher. Aad the waU itself is a symbol of a fear which West Berliners wiU have to Uve with until some Mtatioa is reached to the entire proMehi of Berlin. Walter Ulbrkht, the East Communist boss who has been loudest in his attacks on West'Germaiiy and in his demand for a separate peace treaty which would cut off West Berlin’s life stream, at the ntoment is soft-pedaiing those demands and talking instead vague terms of a G^-man confederation. Presumably, this talk is ea erdm from Moscow in another ef toe twists aad tarns of Cem- On the West German side there also may have been a slight softening or switch in policy. West German Pmign Minister Gerhard. SChroeder hinted as much hi Washington. RELAXED WEST Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who adamantly has opposed any sort of recognition for East Germany, hu indicated he might ag^ to some sort of interna- tional guarantee of Berlin access such as already is in dfect ,on some of Europe’s great rivers, such as the Danube and the Rhine. easing of the Conununist poslUon. Ob sack a cemmlsslea East Germany would have a voice, at least as agent acting for the Soviet UaioB. Anwrican representatives in The U. phone for populatton. But certainly nothing is to be gained by presenting Khrushchev with new temptations or to give him a possible escape hatch from probtems of his own creation. Records 'Rank' Deal COLUMBUS. Ohio tF> - ’The west Germany have not been P™"*'''" bounty auditor’s offia ori.i. * ta™* transfer it said haptiy over the recent crisis *>«-Lasn't ’nfujor.” In a “private” setting the AdenaUcr government. |transaction. the record shows, one They feel that any division | “Admiral Ross” transferred a lot within the West, and particularly to one “General L. Jones.” S. has about one tele>| About57 pa cent,of the world's every three persons of telephones are in service bi th« fU. S. , JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick’Up FE 2-0200 THE 3 BIS rUIKEE STORES START- Hfelitt TiH 10-SBH. 9 to THIHATTOH WAIHS“5g.g-rEimY At lloiHcaliii-51 S. SAMHAW' / THE^ONTI^C PWKSS, THURSPAV. NOVEMBER 2&, 1C6Z Hot tirriM bMiwiM it oontaiiH inf np ttw Mine amount of roMn. lannr moleCTiki than ooU air tak-lTherefore the hot air is lighter. Reds Still Not \^ell-Heeled BIG 14 liKh Family Sue as $411 PIZZ/S 1 *1^' • ChMM ALL W[^ • PEPPERONI FOR * * • ■ Opaa 'M 4Mt A.M. (Thh W#tk Only) 1 M. aW Swt. Mfkts «A*A|VW*Wff#| y FE 3-9782 CUIT-OUT w OIRE » lULHr » PiaMO House ] Acroii fmi St |m‘i Hasp, t MOSOOW (AP) - Pravda com- pairs of which 1 JR pairs had da-lained Wednesday that Soviet facts. t thousands of women’s shoes The Communist party newspa- File for Bankroptcy GRAND RAPIDS iJh. - Lange t Lithuania. Schmidt, president of a mobile * ♦ * homes agency bearing his name One of the worst offenders ap- i" Unsing, filed petition in bank- ruptcy on behalF of the firm yes-a terday at U. S. District Court, n He Ibted liabilities as R1I,M4 Starts TOMORROW JOSEPt E-uEVlNEpresann Cornel Wlde Belinda Lee Christine I^AUFMAiB f me roKTuee CHAnteeM of \ %pAO eMfEKOR MAXIHUANUSI \ JOftOTANTINe OenNO ^ONOettM me uoM f hi rne riaeit twm neo wm f BLOOD Of ROMAN UOtOMSI RED MILL REnAURANT NOW OPEN n DINNERS . Other petitioners yesterday iwere Michigan Hotel Co^. of Hol-'land, listing liabilities u RSJM land assets as ROO, and Herbert p. Cole of Benton Harbor, laun-idry manager, with liabilities of ||6,R8 and assets of 1636. For Good Food . . . Leisure and Pure Pleasure . . . it’s the WALDRON HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. " ' Pontiac Delectable Friday SMORGASBORD Featuring Lobster Fried Waldron Style. ■ Scrumptious Food $2.95 II Yea Oaa Eat W.T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center LIQUIDATION SALE (Township of Bloomfield Lie. No. 1) NOW IN PROGRESS . ■><*. ALL MERCHANDiSE MUST GO! BRING THE FAMILY ond Enjoy This Unusuol Opportunity for 0 Feost of Volues! W.T.GRANT CO. r::j;'or MIRACLE HUE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegroph ond Squore Loke Rood ALL NEW PIANO LOUNGE Lively Entertainment RICKEY LANE and , HIS TRIO NIiStly 9 to 2 a.m. The major religion in Burma if Buddhism. Ar pk.«.f.i MEET MR. ZIP—The U.S. Postoffice Department is using this cartoon character named Mr. Zip to publicize its new code mail system called “zip code,’’ which means zone im- provenwnt plan. Nm at 7 .iiJ 9 cussK...STAaaMa GRACE KELLY Ihe Princess- in htr ! striking perlorm.incp JAIMES STEWARTl L REAR WINDOW TECHNICOLOR' THELMA RITTER j WENDELL COREY' Can Speed Up Delivery Strand Unveil New Mail Sorter ..tJMIMII ’IdaianlifMliiiisHiiiilisauwiNHur WASHINGTON (APi-Poatmaa-ter General J. Edward Day unveiled yesterday a new'dode system for mail sorting which he said could speed delivery of out-of-town mail by as much as 24 hours. The post office dut^ the new system “Zip Code,’’ for Zone Im- office served by the sectional center, a city mail zone, or even an office building that receives large volumes of mail. WEST SIDE RMtourant 22A S. Tabfraph Rd. cartoon character postman named Mr. Zip to help publi-Ize it. Day, speaking to electronic data pi*ocming experta of the electric and gaa industries, said the new system will be ready for full operation by next July 1. I He said the effectiveness of the Izip plan will depend on the coop-lerathm of large mail users. He noted that half of ail U.S. maU is generated by Just 25,000 large OPEN Sunday 7:00 A.M. Diniag Oot Doriog the Holidays? Wad. aad FrL-nsh and Spaghatti-AN Yau Can Eat $1.00 ,.75* mail users, and foat public utili-|ties alone send out over two bil-m pieces of mail a year. The system depends on a code for each piece of The first digit would Indicate one I of ten sections of the country, the second digit a part of a state, and the third digit a major sectional null center. | The last two digits would route | the mail directly to a amaiier post WASHINGTON IM-A civil aeronautics board examiner recommended yesterday that Leavens Bros., Ltd., be pven a renewal of its permit for light plane service between Toronto and Windsor, and all parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. I iggE PONTIAC PB»aS< 29. 1962 r^U^j.^.Ssgrl: . A:-; Financing That Extra Cift Can Be Easy hy Using a Pontiac Press Want Ad What items do you have in your home that you no longer need or use? Clothing... Appliances... Sporting Goods... Radios, Record Players ... Furniture... Bicycles. Turn these and many more items into Ready Cash, quickly with a Low Cost Pontiac Press Want Adi Dial FE 2-8181 2 Lines 6 Days ’4 20 Hie PON11AC PRESS Want Ad Department r D—« TH^jgQNTlAG PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1962 MARKETS The foOowtng are top prices covering sdes of locally grown produce tqr growm and s(dd by them in wiwlesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Applw. NorUura 8PT . SSStJ"'?!!.--;-. .........'?« cSSS: if C»rroU, otUo*Mk. I d C»m»ts. M|IM bu. .. CftUilflOVt^B. ....... Cet«nr. I ‘ Short Sinking Spell for Stocks Market Runs Into Road Block NEW YORK (AP)-lhe five-week rise^ of the market stumbled into a roadblock today as prices wavered in a mixed pattern. The trading pace remained active. However, a great majority dfiirice changes were limited to under a point early this afternoon. The market opened uncertain, went through a short sinking spell and then most losses were cut, producing the irregular tone. The market has advanced prac- Bond Market Irregular at Start Onlou. drT. W-lb. baf Panlcj, curly. t 34 . I. IWM Lo*t Chg.'Fo*! Wheel lb 4 23>* 334 23>4 + Abbott-L 1.23 13^^. «4T^irwe« M 1» H 23 224 ^ ABC Vend 33b 23 144 144 14'.+ 4tFrueh Tro 123* 2* 244 24», 244- -----• d 744 744 744* ‘-i --------- I 124 12V, 124 13 374 334 334cr- RCA lb Royonler 1 Roytbeon I Air Roduo 133 log CP A leg Lud 2 Obmble Sk 1.13 *41??; iTi: me- ,foen Klee 2 •/./• A. VA 0*n rd» 1.10 mj 42^ MlUf 1.30 9 SIV* 41^ H If -1* 1*.. ^ ^ “ 1« 104 I, . ____ 12 31% 36^ 36H— • 48V« a • \eiUU .few n 19’.% ----ix":* wm.. Tw 1 Ltd JO 170 a% 32% 22^4+ % 9!2 5SS„*®^, 5? i! B 1.30 34 MV« 57% 57%^ % g®" 1.20b 40 rada 3 89 111 lliV« 118%-f % g®" J Alrlln 1 32 13?i 174 m,- 4 97*1* “ .*? 1 27>, IT*, 274- 4 223 314 314 314- 4 43 744 744 744- 4 Id 754 6 33 294 - . .. 113. 334 53 134 . - j 174 m,—„ ■a 134 154 llVi... iS; ,K 3 43 47T, 4nr- 419?,,^^,*^ 9 34 334 33’*— 4 Of.% O*',, 13 444 444 niii.... i i 33’/, 334 304 23 36 “ I - 4 -_________________IV,- V* 165 22V, 214 214- 4 ] A FP .64 ) M Pdy .93 1 Met CU1.48 16 334 324 33V,— 4 13 34 94 93*.. OoodHeh 2.28 33 43 67 214 23’* 21 ....... 13 214 28*', SIV^ 4 33 13’* 164 16^ 4 2 art, 17’, 1 S6V,+ 4 22 43 42V, S3 17V, 174 1/** ■* 157 33 334 324* V, hdAimcbLow Li ^li^ 2SSi 3 ss«aiSb.* _____ s at at' Reyn Met .93 H 274 Key Tob 1.13 U3 414 Rleiind oii 1.M IT 41 Rob Fultob 1 3 144 Rohr Corp 1 14 Roynl Out 1.910 13 Roytl M«S 31 49 114 13’, 114 Safeway at l.ld II 44H 444 444 f 4 “• lo* Load “ •*** —' —' San F 1 r 1 Grace Co .1 ' 3 On .1 _________ 14 344 14V, 144............. 'r5“PtpV4lb Id 27% 27tt ii „ „ . 314 334 12 344 344 38>i- ________ _ ------ ... .— 25 174 144 164- 4 Schick 11 74 7 ' 7 '— V* Or«n C BU 1 43 21 334 33 39 - ’* Scott Pop .{3 IT « H4 314- 4 V*|8cherlng L49» Railroads Win Round in Court Unions Lost Appeal of Jobs Cut Move CHICAGO (APl-The nation’s railroada moved ahead today to eliminate 65,000 so-called featherbed jobs aa union leaders souj^t a way to sidetrack the drasQc work cuts. The carriers were given another green light Wednesday by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in their fight to eliminate jobs thby claim are unneeded and effect a saving of more than $592 million year. Leaders of five operating rail unions, representing the men who actually man the trains, studied foe decision to map plans for the next move in foe dispute which egan in 1959. Three ^tpeals Court Judges upheld an earlier ruling in U.S. District Court that e union injunction suit to stop foe carriers from Frowns Now Turn to Smiles on Faces Along Wall Street By JACK LEFLER AP NEW YORK—They’re wearing smiles on Wall Street these days instead of worried fh>wns. 4 A sharp change ai sentiment has occurred during month in the nation’s financial enter. The stock market has rocketed ahead, people again are actively buying and selling stocks and brokers are making money. No one is willing to .bet this will be a long continuing situation but some brokers say the public has returned to the market in force after being scared prolonged stay on the sidelines by the crash of May 28 and the subsequent price slide. In addition, there has been increased activity oy institutions (mutual funds, pen-etc.) and professional STEEPEST RISE This seemed to be borne out by high volume on rising prices as „ ^ • , . * j the market, measured by the pop- effecting ^ rules dianges did averages, made—since Oct. not properly state a cause for » fastest and steepest rise permanent injunction. in history. ’INJUNCTION PROPER’ j Brokers’ board rooms jammed with people, intently watching the ticker tape’s jerky march across the translucent screens. “Last September you could shoot a shotgun ia here and hit anyo the Brotherhood of Railroad Eldon A. Grimm, a partner in the TVainrom, said his union plans brokerage firm, Walston & Co. to take the caae to foe U.S. Supreme Court. that we don’t hs|ve to worry about “Another * thing that’s helped considerably is foe flood of increased dividend rates and extra dividends. It’s k happy factor that’s restored interest.’’ Another Wall Street veteran, William R. White of Romblower & Weeks, said the initial impetus of recovery came from the pro's and board traders. But he said that in the last week he has seen « marked increase in market participation by the public—he calls thein “the people who dabble.” He, too, cited the easing of the Cuban crisis as the major factor in improving the psychology the market. The judges also ruled that a tempwary injunction issued by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry in October, preventing ' foe rules dumges until the Ap-' peals Court acted, was proper. Charles Luna, president-elect ofiwouldn’t hit anyone,” remarked Brokers are happy at the rise ___________ n trading. If it keeps up through Lum said the five unions—(ire-Manuary, some feel they will be < men, engineers, trainmen, conductors and switchmen—will meet Monday ia Washington to decide Sentencing Set for Two Youths Livestock .jiTob 1.59 Am VUcoce 1 AMP Ine .» Ampei Cp ‘rjn.>s Ankeo Cb .Mb Anneo 8U ,10r Armour l.M Pep .« 5tN0~RT 3' 24 444 S ’ M4i 4l"" ' ' n’*-4 vJiihiiToii usb i 3iv* 114 324-^ 4 mt: ™ U gv* ^ ”• It ^ 53 N4 334 1.39 15 334 37’i 371,- 4 Slnmr 9M 3.41 21 1224 w4 l»i-4 SpSrk t nUljor rail Ulbor CTiSIS. 3 164 164 28V.+ S‘« 01 I.U 19 364 384 36!*-4l8mW*?»3*fr 1 IS 234 224 214-4 ______ ___________ ■_ *_ 123 174 wvj 17 - v.l —H— uv*-4l HowFver. nhsFrvFrs in tliF An- }| gt: «4 ;j!H.lllbur 2.43 31 43 47-'. « 1? ............ S Si « Sv 7 Ji Hxmm P»p 1 29b 3 284 2S! I? ffT* J! Hatcx Ind .45* 13 294 29 *rr - - 414 41 able to re-employ staff members and restore services which were cut when the market was in the doldrums. ‘A lot of money that was just plain scared to death is coming >i»lf«r» *tmdy to eewi 93c higher. hnS* fully *t«gdy: 23 4g_ hMd high choice onnind 1.212 Ib *t«*n ^ If •MIR’ RidCt HkADF. M.vaafl' Miwi ?IT:* ...._. Ck lhg. " 664=2 » A**d Dry O 1 43 1 434 434 UV* Alhhieaa 1230 103 23V, 24V* 23 * All Cat Une 2 I 44V* 44V, 44V,— 3 2V, IV, IV*.. 77 IS4 144 15 ... I 214 31V, 21V*~ Hooker Ch lb 12 344 224 344* V, lotel Am 3 2’, 2’* 2’- 33.73: mdit choice eteers 23-30.33: goodanwt 13 .33b 43 ti loir cholee ateer* 23-23: itondM I low good ctoera 21-23; utUlty ateeri 23-1 ^ ^ „ 21: II head choice lOT Jft hiOfert 2S.7S;:aAhoocX H-JLJ3.-X V* moot ehdte* heifers 27.93-21.90: foob Ifj? ,•* *• ^ Ui’ i* to low choice heifer* .2S-n.83: ataadard S^‘ <•** > « •o low wood holfors uUIUit helfort g®®jj“!* bS^i,. „ II k- How .43 reutter''ll-t4.M;''utiuVy'’and 'com- * rcial bttlU 11-33: cutter bulls l*- ' I 1 a a a V. a 464 40V* 40V*- 4 3 224 av* “■ 73 134 18ts •3 a 11 1 » a 13 294 134 - . . 2 21 21 21 — Vs ___ --J loroo-17.23 : 223-243 . Ibi '13 33-S fov. ?04^ ^ 13.73 : 343-330 lbs 15.78-13 35 : 3-3 330-1 Si1 lOa *3 3^ M*! 2S’I 303 lbs 19.83-13.79; mixed 1-3 M0-403 jJ =•• S-* - ‘ lb sows 14.03-15.00; 3-1 433-333 lbs iJ 00- Srt* Cflglt " 14.23. .Chrysler 1 Cattle 330; calres none: trading pc-iciT Phutn Igg *■ ■■ '......—----------h slaughter[otln,8t ■ “ imnU^i sek MOT ss 41 Oh 4 t of trend; few sales » Cola 2.40 7 I2V, 12',, MV,+ V, IM 70ts S9V, 70 — V, 17 414 414 41’o-> 4 5 M4 524 g»w- acattered lot., good a 3 H4 33 li ifv; w>* 49 42’* 42‘, grden N .1 Elect 1 114 114 IIA, 23^ 34 34 IV* 10 244 244 34V* _ 41V, 404 41 3 33 M’s M’* 9 42’* 424 42V, The unions previously have StU 4!ij;?.*^?^i.'4i! ts 8^ to »toike if foe work . _ . —’ *" ^ rule changes are instituted by the back in,” said Grimm. “The in- H4- 4i .. _ . .. ygjjpfj get on tj,g band- wagon before it runs out of mu- ,____„ „ .. „ However, observers in the Ap-sic.“ ismiot ir IJO. 13 Mvi 34, 34. * }* ^ 0^ pointed out that the current ruling has built-in delays which could mean more months of courtroom maneuvers. The Appeals Court must issue a mandate to Perry’s court dissolving the temporary injunction. Then union lawyers could ask for ^ ttl* «h®«tog in the Appeals Cqurt. *'• I’ OOU Cal Bd .13 33 314 tS4 «4* hn Co 1.S3 IS 904 13 M * N. Oas I 13 43 414 424- Psc 113 21 234 M4 Sou Ry 2.13 5 S3 52 SS ... ------ -- “ 144 14 14 .. - _. r, 8% Brand 2 4 32’. —■ KoUa U2f 24 21’* OU cal 2b “ Stcrl Drug 1.13 I 49’* 49 49 - • 62 174 174 174* ' 73 28 274, 274— ' .43* II 18V, 174 174 .. . 1 45 63 674 674-X* 2 43 11 724 724 72**+ 4 SI 26 33V, 374 37V,-’/* —K— n 43 394 134+ 4 113 334 304 13V,- * 1.53* 11 22V, 22 22 H 2Sg 13 18’, 134 184 34 234 234 234 — ________.40b 22 164 164 164+ 4 Ighlgb CAN .2Sr 13 7 7 7 —4 Lib^sl Ind 3 IV. IV, IV. Ub Val RR 3 34 S’* .14,^ - .shmsn 1.13* 24 M’k 294 194— V, .OP OISSB 1.60 14 51’s 9IV, 314+ V, ^ib McNAL .794 1 3 lU* 114 114- 4 Usg A My 5 45 394 334 6(4— 4 ------------- 49 71* 6’, 7t — 4 100 634 62 63 -1^ rex O Prod 80s IS 42’s 42>* 42’', . rex a Sulv93e 13 13’* 134 114 .. rex Ins .Me 43 M4 HIV, 61!,— rex PCAO I » 45 494 A3 49 +1 Tex PLd .33e 2 13V, ip* 17»,— Textron 1.23 11 26’s 26's 23'*— ' Thlokol 1.121 14 29 2SV* 23>*- ------- 11 514 51 51 - : 13 II’. 114 IIV,- 1 11 42’* 424 42»i- ------------------ 33 8’* 3*. 8**- Tli Com 96e 13 43!, 42 42 + Con .751 5+19 II’. 134- —u— Fd 1 17 17 IT — ' Dn Blsc c 1 IS**. 33** II**-‘ Un Carbide 3.33 12 1044 103 103 — Un Elec 1.92 1 4SV* 43'* 46'* On OUCal 3b U 61V, Mg’* 99**— ' -------■“ 9 33’* 334 334- Trsnstmer .lOb .one S Cem I Long Isl 1 /Hillard 3 27 51’ * „ . 19 23 22* * _ . 30 104 33 20 - 15 21'* 214 21V,— 3 4 434 48!* 43V*— Mad 8 Otr dagnaTOX .73 14- 4 SASO-m'soT iittiirr*mi''=' , r. 11.33-19.53: canners and cutlers 11.13- ^ u gn IS.ll: SUuUt Fanner, lO na-llaa' nUllt, 'rZ. 46 48V, 414 42 3 23‘* 25 25', 18 31V, 31 ■* 21V, •®?1 coi pierTui Coml Crsd ‘ * ^ S'. 14.96; __ and eomme'rcisl 'btUla'’rg70372b'66r~f*w CM^BdU* 3*' cuttars 16.30-11.30; toad mixsd goad and cen BI Ind 1 cholc* 133 lb fecdlnt star- * -------- Bbaap 1.303: moderately ^ _ ter lambs about steady: slaughter ewes Container .33 ateady to 13 hlghor; moatly cholM 33- Coat Can 1.03 133 Ib n*“- --------- --------- - -------F—. •*- 13 794 794 79»* 4 H4 gV'4 »*> Con N Oas 3 13 93 33 39’t srir*-'v. 13 I’s 14 —-------- ... . 54 1st. 154 _ - MArsIh on t oot 25 444 44 44 - • lb 1 27V. 27‘, 27V,. B3t .4 IIV* 134 13V*. Martin mi 43 22 21*. a - .May D Mr 2 23 13 344 944 544 VklMcDon Air lb 13 5|V* Ml’, 93*,-4 • Mersk 133* 13 77», 77 77 —1 Merr ChAS 13 12', U'. 12'*— '* MOM I A 334 33*. 33*s- 4 Middle 8 .01 1 13 13 34 33'i ' Miner A Cb .33 13 19'* »’* MpU Hon 1 14 16V* 66 .. . Minn MAM .13 17 33 54<* 34V*- 4 wooled slaughur lembt Cqat Com Pd 1... Crene CO 3 It av* 84 B4 . . 16 41 42‘* 42’*+ V, 19 N4 IP* 39 T+ 4 3 13't 13>* lOV* Ssr. S2‘* 53VX+ . 17V, 17». 174-x 4 14 93>, 4T* 53 _________ 3 424 414 42 CiwnpKnowl 1,« 3 21's 21 21 Crow CoU .<71 15 194 I9>* 194+ V, MfCm Bell ir ' " “* " All eras, 8U Jl 14 174 17', 12-U 12-M Curtlso I 13** >34 134- 4 II U 4 -14'* 1 Tex 3 44V, S’, 2’,. II Cb I 20b 16 Of , 49'a 494- 4 D Ot 1.43 12 24’* 244 34’.+ 4 Word 1 54 34V* H’l 14>*+ V* 9 '12'., 12 12 - ' »*e IJT* 174+ S 174 27V4 17^ V Ip* ^ St I 114 604, M4+ * Inited Cp 35c 43 I P. 3 + 4 Inlt Frulb .Mie 17 U’, 214 21**— 4 In 0*6^ IJt 15 l*v, 344 24*fc-V* mil MUI 1* 3 II*, 16'* 16V*- v{ IS ^rex .SOe 13 234 29>* OS’*— 4 J8 Freight 1 lOe 13 3» »4 334— '/, 08 Oyoeum 2.33e U 79 77'* 77'*-l OB Indus! a 14’* lr4 14V,- 4 US Line, 3b 2 jgM, ggv,— 4 OS Plywd 2 I 47'* 47'* 474+ V, 08 Rub 2.M 3 41** 414 41’* + >* UB Smelt I 29e II 41’. 41 41V, + 4 OS Steel 3.79e 93 49Vw~*t'* 43'*- 4 Grain Trade Light; Prices Change little CHICAGO W — Transactions in grain futdres were light and mixed today at prices little ebangad on the board of trade. Brokers said the market appeared to be undergoing a general shift of speculative positions which included some liquidation, a little short covering and perhaps a fair volume af Only Metcb ,33e MO TTnIw ml Drf m i Vened Cp 93e . 33*i 334-r 34^33’e 33** »**- 1 IS'* 13'* 13'* ... a »'i 34’* 344- 4 1 M4 F's — - 12 53», —W— I av*-4 Wem n PIC .33 II 34 3’.+ 17 14V, 13*, ll»,- 'i ____________... 13 34Vs a’, 33’s+ V, Wn Buicorp 1 xd I 31 334 33% . ~ Hi .Ik 2 184 13'* 1114+-’; . .. n Tel l.rO 33 »'* ST** M + ’(. westg A Bk 1.43 9 a>/, a a - 4 — stg Bi la n M’A av* av*- Irl CP I 40 7 24 34 34 + V He Mot 2 2 444 434 434-1 m Dix .16 2 23V. a'* . ...olwth 2 53 14 334 394 39** ... Wortblnf U U a 284 23**- * V M4 544 14'*- \ 1.31 • S7% 86% • 24% 24'4 57*4- 8aJe« fii jl. ^ '!,r7iv.: I In the I nl-ennasl deci Treasury Position Sup In —M ROW 1 Dei Bdts L63 ~ »** ''... a.st3.4n.i34.i3 5!;^* yonr 4S 983.770.13131*“ . (X) 30l.7a.3a.I3l.33l .... I».»77.a4,M7,3T[D„, *„ L .....• S.73S,34S.3a.41 jg^, jgg 13V*+ 4 Nor Fm l.a .. 34,3t0.334.l34.a ? BI irf.7U.3U.m.M g last querterly Nni Oype Ib g 40 29’. 40 Net Lead 3.2Se II 73>, Tf, Tf, Net Meel l.M ' 17 30’s a 37«, New Eng El I 12 6 24 234 tP, ......................... NT Central 34 IV, 13', 154 3 444 44'* 44>*-^ 4 NY VhASL 2 7 M’. MV, M'* ........... 9 ITe 53*i »4+ V* NT Staipbd 1 124 124 12V*. Del A Bud 1.29t 13 134 }8 114+ V,|Nln MPw 1 3 444 444 44’, — .. J jju, NorfAW 9e a 100 IM 100 - — .. ,..c ./.I-.. - J, 374 ggV, I 7 414 W* 434 U 384 374 134 ** a a% ^ ^ liij a M4 li% 3? g* SJ S*: a M4 at* a'*— 4‘ * *»**" *"• dUtnbuted. wl-Wht« Issumi. _ ___________ OAF 133 3 434 424 414+ V, • ——■Jday dellTery. wt—Wnrrants. ur—under 3 1374JW** Wnit-SV.'FMi OAKI 1 7 134 334'134 . _____ 4 344 344 S4V+ 4 Pm TAT l.a 4 B4 91V* M4+ 4 . r*-** ®*"*T'*V*«T PT. 3 374 r4 *74+ 4 Fnckeging .M 3 Is’* 16’* 16’* , -------- “■* — 9 av, 93** a + >.* ^ AW Air M 97 21’* 314 314+ 4 3 U4 M*k 304+ S*I4r*m,Flct ^ a a’* 34». ,aV*-S4 4 av. 'tl4 31**-4 Nor N OSS 1 4 13 U’* 1*4- **'”----- 3 334 2T* »**-*( 1 «4 434 634+ 4 13 344 344 244— 4 Nwst Alrlln .13 • extrs diTidends I’l s—Also extrs _ ________ _ ..... ,’iplus stock diTidend. d-DecIered .. • In lai plus itock dlTMend. e-rOeelsred '•;or psid so lir Ihb yesr. f-Psy«ble In .. .stock during IMI. eitimsted cash yelue +|on e.x-dtTldend or ox-dtstrlbutton dele. • g-PeldJe*l yaer. h—Drclercd or paid ^ After stock dividend or spill up. k—Os-’wleltred or paid tbli year, an eceumulattye ^lUsne wlOi dividendi In nmars. p-Pnld ^ ttiU year, dividend omitted, deferred or ------ dlTldond meeting. d or pM m 1362 phu stM l-Feyable la sloek durlSc lie. |r—D«lered or p The latter was believed to include oats which pulled more than the usual demand recently. Trade advices have indicated supplies of that ^ain were tightening somewhat in at least a few terminals. Commercial stocks in Chicago were described as only about half those of a year ago. Groin Prices OPENING grain .CHICAOO, Not. a lAPl-Opoa todny; Wheat ■ Sep ........I I3(, 3ec .......2.3S>, Oats Her .......2.024'Dec ........6#'* Illy ......I.OgV* Mar .........M4 lul ...... IJO’/s Miy .......37’* Stocks of Local Interest Figures After decimal poinU era eighth* 11.4 13.7 a.3 ».3 3.2 2.3 M.f ».3 13.2 I2.i 271 r.* _________________________ Ml M. BsIdwIn-Moot. Chem. Co. Fid. Il l 11.- Bormsn Food Stores . 11.4 il l Davidson Bros. ..............4.S 6 ~^^~'el Mogul-Bower Bearing, 3S.1 33.2 ....ry AlJmlnum Hoover Ball A Besrihg Leonard Rslinmg ... Prophet Co. .... Rockwell Standard ...........— - - “oledo Edison Co.........^ *> • OVER THE COONTBB BTIMIKS Tbo following quotstlou do not not— >rlly represont tetusi IrsDsaeilons but re Intended ne A guide to tbo aimraxl-leU Iradlnt nuige of Me iDlemonI " being rqorxtnlsed under the Benkruptey,Float to 24 Brans Pd . __ ... ______ , Bvtrsharp 1.23 .14 84 «4 23V*- 4 -_F— M*k 334+ 4 I4r*m -Flct ^ I4V* ld**+ 4 Perk* De ta .2* .5?- I Ip* i WHY THE TURNABOUT? Why the sudden turnabout in sentiment? Grimm offers this answer; 'The Cuban crisis. Suddenly we made a stand at the brink of war and the C^immunists pulled in their oars a bit. In the last few weeks the idea has taken hold Two teen-agers who pleaded guilty yesterday to aggravated assault in the beating of a young hitchhiker Oct. 19, wiH be sentenced Dec. 5 in Municipal Court. Charles W. Kester, SI Oak-hUl St., and Boyd E. Gilbert. 27 Mathem St., pleaded gaOty to the reduced charge before Mn-nicipal Judge Maurice Fiuue-gau. ^ The origiitel charge against them and two others was felonious assault. The four had been charged with beating Mark Boyce, 16, of Fos-toria, Ohio, after they had given him a ride. Paul V. Summers, 16S5 Michigan St., is awaiting Circuit Court sentencing for fehmions assault. He waived examination in foe lower court. The fourth youth, Leo Mascor-ro, 454 Third St., was released after the case against him was UAW Members Wilf Get Raise Cost of Living Higher in 3-Month Period DETROIT (flMMore fofui SM,. (NO hourly woken in U.S. auto plants will start ebrawing a one cent an hour inerrase in coat of The Increase is based on an overall rise in the government’s cost of living index during the past quarter deqrite a slight drop mOctobm'. ’The October price index, announced yesterday, stood at M per ceat of the UR-M average. The United Auto Woken union^ contracts with foe auto maken requiring adjuatmenta in cost of living allowanoes every three months. * The one per cent an hov in-ci-ease, effective with foe flnt pay period in December, will boost the total coet of living allowance of hourly workers to nine cents an hour during foe next three months. eir enstom, foe cost-of-livittg increases. They currently are dnwing quarterly' allowances of approximately $40 and these will go up to $45. The latest hourly pay raise in the auto industry comes on top of a one-cent an hour increase in September and an annual improvement factor raise of 2H per cent, which abo is provided UAW contracts. UAW Board Sets Meeting on Indictment All but Gilbert are 18 years old. The Oakland County Juvenile Court granted a waiver permitting Gilbert, 16, to appear in Municipal Court. 4 . # *> * *. J. * Successful ‘ Investim * V * # Year Ago 1932 Righ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My father has sold Us farm and wiU have $66,669 to invest to satisfy income requirements of $3,909 annually. He would appreciate advice on a suitable investment program Could you suggest some good income stocks with moderate growth prospects?” E.A. A) Since the basic trend of the stock market is by no means clear, I. believe your father should invest no more than half his funds in common stocks at present. ’The balance should be kept in some form of cash res^es, and I suggest $10,009 in a savings account amP $20,000 temporarily, in U.S. Treasury 4’s of 1972 which sell on a 3.94 basis. The balance I would invMt in Standard Oii of New Jersey, General Motors, Philip Morris, Maytag and Allied Stores. These stocks would provide him with an average yield above 5 per cent, which he must shoot for to realize an income of $3,000. Q) “I am 55 years of age wifoont dependents. My monthly income is $7N. In addition I have $19,906 in a savings account, $lS,li9 wHh a life insur- BOND AVEBAOE8 IM *T Tks AssmIaM Ftssa a ig 13 M I. BaIIs M. L'UU. Fgn. L.TS. Ig —.1 irs. 711 99 9 39.3 37.3 34.3 T 7A1 SS* 13.0 r.3 34.4 ---------s? 73.2 99.3 gg.t a* 77J- 93.3 33.9 96 9 76.|T|3II 15.9 • 36.3 91.7 76.9 ln.2 19.1 n.l M.3 73.1 93.7 15.7 35.3 " * 76.7 103.7 M.2 36.3 73.3 33.3 34.9 U.O DOW JONES I F.M. AVEBAOES 30 Indus 330 93 off 0 33 30 RaIU 137.80 up 3.33 15 Otlls 125.37 up O.a CHICAGO on - The United Auto Workers executive board called a special meeting in Chicago tonight to consider status of an international vice president named in a federal conspiracy indictment. The UAW officer indicted yesterday at Toledo is Richard T. Gotser, director of foe UAW Skilled ’Trades Department ’The department starts a series of coaferences oa bargaining policy and problems tomorrow. Indicted with Gosser on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government of income taxes was his administrative aide, Donald Pinciotti, and a Toledo numbers racket figure, Ted Maison. The indictment alleged that [aison obtained confidential files of the Internal Revenue Service on Gosaer’s tax cpse from a clerk in the IRS office for $150 and transmitted them to Gosser through Pinciotti. May Be Admitted Today Charts Slow Hoffa Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. — What,ion President is noW in its sixth is done today with two big Charts Meek. may determine greatly just how much more drawn dUt the James Hoffa conspiracy trial will become. The judge rules today on the admissibility of foe charts. i how far it will lead. Whether the jury or foe court can last that long, I don’t kitow.” The trial of the Teamsters Un- and $19,660 in a checking account which should be invested. I know nothing about investing. Would you advise tox-ex^fopt boMls?”J.G. objectiona and a legal battle foal lasted more than two hours. The defense also raised the prospect ot briugiag out its owh charts to conater the govem-meut charts. Hoffa ia accused of violating the Taft-Hartley Act. He is charged with accepting a payoff from Francis W. Stoley, 52, principal jCommerclal Carriers Inc., a De-of PonUac Central High School,jtrolLbased auto hauler, in return yesterday r^rted to Pontiac for labor peace. 21 M4 9 IPs RR .1 St 474 434 40**-4'pflssr J3* 13 74 74 74- 4iPbslp* D 1 3 134 134' It**.... FhU 45 454-;-U* t M4 M4 a**—4 N 13 IT** 374.274.....Fw. D*j . > * mk V ,774........ Weak Ago .: n Wi* 474'47**-4lMaolh ^ . g B4 H4 84 >Y«*r Ago . ■ 23 14 3 3 - 4 1962 High , a ISO** 123 IM - 4 1361 Low . - - “* T*"*-! IMI High «.4 .2 ITronscontlnentoUlos Flpo Lino 23.5 33.3 Vornoro Otngor Alo'/ ...... 3.4 3.3 HMoUnu's .................. 3.7 10.7!, MtrrOAL FUNDS DM AxhoC ^ m .i. - . AWIUaIoU Funs ................ . . 7.23 7.33 M BA IB. OMskt'chtml^ Fuad ..................13.13 1I.3S + ■> CoMinoawoAtth Stock .....14.3113.23 til-! Pi'! 243.2 XoTstono Incomo K-1 ......... 3.32 3.42 !!1-! HZ-f ??!•• StOXiEoystano Orowfh EH . ...... 4.13 3.23 ' Mki*. Inooston Growth ..... 1.43 I.U ---- -------- _ . . jj J, J, 2T.6 U4- ________________ 377 1 m.2 10 3 262.5 Tile ----- 37 3 113.3 333 3 Wl " .! 7ii I a 7 33 7"' A) You seem to be in a very comfortable position, and I congratulate you. For a person like yourself — without any knowledge of securitiee and in a relatively high inemne tax bradeet -+ 1 bh-lieve tax-exempts are a very sound investment. I’m guessii^ that you are close to the 30 per cent tax bracket, in which case your taxable equivalent yield on many municipals is considierably more than you can expect from conservative common stocks. I suggest that you buy $6,-000 City ot New York 3’s due INO f* selling at about 96H, and $5,000 « San Francisco Housing Aufod'ity « XX _/ to* home, the If foe Justice Depai^nt’s. i^harts were hauled into foe court-charts go into he Mid, 'room yesterday and the govern- iment asked to enter them as evi-Mill^“ltisgoliigtoheapr3. touched off defense tractM trial, and I don“ *- News in Brief lice the theft of a transistor ra^ from his office. Rnmmage Sale: Famiture, oil items. Fri., Nov. 30, 9:30-3:30, at 2421 UtUeteU, Sylvan Manor, 68^ 3019. -adv. IlMILUON PAYOFF The prosecution Mys that Test Fleet Qirp.. a truck leasing firm,„ served as a disguise for foe pay-" off of more than |1 million. Rnmmage: Friday and Satar-day, 9-9. 44 N. Paddpek. -adv. Rebecca Social Oah Bazaar, Sat., Dec. 1. Federal Loan Bldg., 761 W. Huron, 2 to 10 p.m. —adv. foe charta wen designed to show that tracks assigned by Commercial Carriers to its Cad-Olac terminal ia Detroit cmM dxpeet to eahi more meney than those sent to otter lermliyb. wi-i. **_ij ... ftoffa’s attorneys branded fot x> - if •• as misleading because they Baldwin E.U.B. Church. $1.25. I • • ^ • —adv. gross revenue? earned by the terminals. .. 11.31 i]!7i 2%’s of 1986 on a 3.10 basis. i4i7i3.45j (Copyright 1I62> » taSustrlSLlA .. .......... The judge said the government churta did not appear to be need- He noted foat several witnesses nfstooi had testified the Cadillac termi-S:£=3 u>nal WM nioat profitable. ■ V - : -l ; ^ ' ■ I'HB yotmAc wtKss. thuksday* novembek a»„ iwa Nature Best Healer for Minor Wounds By DR. WILLIAM BRADY It ddesn’t matter at aU whetb-«r you apply antiseptic, germicide or disinfectant to a minor wound that bleeds. The common practice of applying a drop or two of mild tincture of iodioe (2 per cent) or weak solution of iodine to a minor wound as first aid treatment is second only to surgical steril-| izatioo of the| wound. Surgical ster-l ilization Is not DR. BRADY and water ~ sterile water, that is, water that has beoi boiled at least S minutes — or irrigation of the wound with half a galkn of sterile normal salt solution — teaspoonful of salt dissolved in each pint of sterile ter. The purpose of surf, steriliation is to make sure there are no germs left in or on the disinfection nor application ^ of antiseptics. It is ju^ thoro^ washi^ of the wound with soap Following sudi sto-ilization of die wound, the best care or treatment is scientific neglect. This means protecting the wound against contamination by instruments, hands, clothing, dressings, insects, objects or “healing" medicaments. LET IT ALONE Nothing under the sun will nuke a wound heal better or JACOBY ON BRIDGE fasto* than nature — scientific neglect. The healing takes just so much time under the most favorable circumstances. Many factors retard or prevent healing, but nothing Will make a wound heal faster than the let-ahme or scientific neglect treatment. For instance, when we plant numo^ small shavings of skjn —preferably from elsewhere on — in the raw surface left* by an extensive bum, t h e grafts are most likely to take and grow if (1) the raw surface is stra-ile, (2) on a level with the surrounding uninjured skin, and (S) protected from contact with fingers, objects, clothing, dressings, insects, etc.' Usually the best post-operative care is a single dressing of sterile gauze which is kept constantly wet with sterOe normal salt solution. The application of any antiseptic, germicide or disinfectant to skin graft destroys the fender yonng skin cells as certain as (t does )ly of the latest, sfrongest, most impressively promoted antiseptic and applies it to every cut, scratch, bum or abrasion,' ia not quite as sbuurt as she thinks she is. 1 it * * » AAJS VST ♦ AJTIS ____ ♦••4 wrar tASTfD) «>768« AKQIOP VQ1044B VAK4PI ♦ KIOS «S «7lt ♦ QM4 «AKQXl«tB No OM vulnmblo Oponh« 1mmI-Y4 that West bid five hearts and North chose to double. If South had opened his singleton spade Don would have been down one trick for what would still have very good score, but South opened a club. Don ruffed in dummy, led a heart to his king, another heart back to dummy, and a spade toward his hand. North dudced. Don won with the queen, ruffed a club in dummy and led another spade. North went up with the ace and forgot to ca^ his ace «f diamonds whereupon Don was able to Tuff his last club and get rid of his losing diamond on dummy’s long spade. Likewise “powerful” germicides or antiseptics applied to any fresh mino^: wound simply retards healing. It between ourselves. I'll say that the householder who keeps in.the medicine cupboard a sup- Instead of messing with antiseptics or germicides, mild os strong, a really inteOi^nt householder merely protects the wound from contamination and lets nature do the healing or else leaves the treatment to the doctor. If there ‘is any question at about the let-alone or scientific neglect management of the little wound, leave it to the doctor. SIfntd IrtUri, not mon ttau on* page or IM word! 1ob« porUlalaf to health and hjrflana, not dla-moala, or traafananl. win bo br Dr. Wuium Brady, U a -----rrd by Br. atampoiL " to Tbo Pontli ntlao Praia, Pontlao, M (Copyright, 1N2) To Sign Pact WitK Laos VIENNA (UPI) - Communist Romania an|d the new Laos coalition goverrunent have agreed to establish diplomatic .relations at the ambassadorial level and expect to exchange envoys shortly, Bucharest radio said yesterday. B£N CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Eva^ A 0CTTCR By OSWALD JACOBY Freak hands produce freak results. At the Tucson regionals the scores with today’s monstrosity ranged , from 750 plus for ! East-West when East made five hearts doubled with an overtrick to 1090 plus for I North and South. The North-South plus went to Hermine Baron of Los Angeeles. The bidding is shown in the box. Hermine ruffed the second O-Ihe bkkUiv hu badw: You, Sooth, hold: AAQI7 VAOSS 4KI «A9« What do you doT Ar-W flaw hearlB. Td dwwB yoor tall atnasth i M attU want to ha !■ saato. JACOBY TMiArs QimsnoN Initaad ot biddinf tbew bearta your partner Jumps to four heart, drew trumps and led her queen of diamond. West covered with the king and dumm;^’! ace won. The ace of spades was cashed and a spade ruffed and Hermine led the Forecast I By SIDNET OMABB r%. «iM ui a«itt>y . Ailr«l«ty A* ."‘r-■ bf”? oTMTIIfi. ron.Vl«Uoifii' lra« lo TOttTBeK. RBmembwr ptw——-to lov^ mes. Domeitic aflRlrB detn»nd TAORi'B 1AM. » to M«» lun»r osjMct uxl»y bKhlIgtaU IN8PIRA- u hnYe FAITH. Means go to It d« i messaca toedomet "otlWNl' (Miy MW Jbn# M): .... •»![» ol iptM bccoinpu^ei if Umtly li 0 acknowladg* mi '“cASttB (Jiint M to July M). r toword lelldoubt I. bUrk dinorene,^ cAunoa oml outright ttmldlty. dealing witb teoehers. ttcreUrtM tone In n poetUan to aerre end Am^ ________1 AID y< rviium «......_ — — project ot A OB- Be coneldente of ottaera. ReoUH you olio require lympothy. encouregeracat. vnoD (A,ug. WHi fcpt. »): Intuition peraonal jJdgmont In apotligbt. Act quickly Meke up your mind, end ed-here to first Impretsloos lawrUnt tiling la ttaet you do BOUETHIMa and BCOBriO (Ocl. JJ to Wot. Jtt: mey fool you here your hu^a Bdt you wooUnn be happy other—^ ..— -I.— abounds. Deo It con- oruettvoly. Pin?for porsooal sales pro-drame: bo thoro "In person. SAOiTTABniB (Wot.. » to. Poo. ora. Alao. day o«poelaIly,faTorable for I elto^ through maa-cDiom qiMsee. Pact reality NOW Baras time, trouble tod eipcnst. UwA In your laror. Prtand proroa loyalty. Ifalnteln eooMencel . _ _ , PISCES (Pab. 11 to Mar. l»l: Dorel« approelaUon of art literature. Read, tneludlng faatures Id your oovapapor. Day when the more you abrorb, the more you gain. EKOWLEDO* la key. —*-1 In community prWoete. Odoporata IP PRIDAT n TOOK BIRfl . , . you art norer satisfied to s^ — •erne nuHi of ladder. You want ta tm----------- D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962 Giving Paris Scrubbed Look Dingy Old Landmarks Sparkit New WASHINGTON ^ Long griyed bjr ttm« and grime, the city of Paris is turning a snubbed and shining face' to the world. ♦ * ★ An army of eKanere, deployed on scaffolds suddenly appearing on public and private buildings aiong major streets and squares, is washing away the patina of age that gave the French capital its dark, distinctive hue. As brash and power hose do their work, gleaming whHt and ivory facades emerge from obscurity. Soot-encrusted details of sculpture—cleaned by special techniques to protect the delicate designs—come sharply into focus. The ponderous, somber Hotel des Invalides, onetime soldiers’ ho^ital under whose dome Napoleon is buried, now seems to float alongside the Seine like a cream-colonKl cloud. The massive, columned fronts of fashkmable Madeleine Church and the Bourbon Palace, wbmre the French National Assembly meets, turned out white and gold -nr mottled yellow, as carpers sometimes ^ the effect * * e The vast Place de la Concorde- flanked by the scrubbed twin mansions ol the Marine Ministry and Crillon Hotel—presents new vistas of dazzling white. The rambliag and gloomy old ministry of interior has blossomed forth in warm shades of ivory, as has its neighbor, the Elysee Palace, official home of French presidents. One of the first buildings to be cleaned, the elegant 18th century Elysee is a center of attention nowadays as President Charles De Gaulle’s headquarters. Following attempts against his life, policemen often line the street there. Tourists gather, hoping for a glimpse of the tall figure, or of foreign visitors and government Idaders who ronstantly a come and go. ’ » * * * But perhaps the most fascinating transformation has occurred at the Louvre, National Geographic says. In the Square Court of the old palace, for the first time In generations, visitors can make out the lively forms and figures of some of the finest architectural decoration the French Renaissance ever produced. Grow a Yule Tree of Suds, Ball Fringe A Christmas tree is pretty in grepn, but can be a real dazzler in winter white. When you make your own — using suds and ball fringe — you have one of the most imaginative table trees possible! * ★ ★ It’s really easy to do. Just beat some of the packaged product with a little water, using an egg beater, until very stiff. Next, stir in more soap until the mixture will absorb no more. Then dampen your hands and mold a treeshaped cone. While your "sculptured" tree is still damp, outline it with a border of red ball fringe — running this from the base to the peak the tree, and then down the other side to simulate a rim of lights. ♦ ★ ♦ Finally, set sprigs of greenery miniature qpist;- As Oe w meats rage pro and eon. TTadi- iu gray tones for charm and nuance. They say that washing historic buildings gives them a cold and raw lo«A—like exhibits set np hnrriedly for a world’s fab. Reformers counter that a bright and glistening city makes for a vital atmosphere. After all, the great monuments were white when built, and thus designed to show play of light and shadow. . * w ♦ In any event, the soap-and-water proponents have already won the battle. The authorities have decided that all important buildings in Paris wilT undergo the tieat-ment. Including those that stand as the city’s special symbols— the Arc 4ie Tliompbe and Notre Dame. County Jail Inmate Is Found Hanged A prisoner at the Oakland. County Jail was found hanged in his cell last night about an hour after he had been booked on a drunk and disorderly charg. Raymond tl. CumeU. 47, of 4Z5 Cameron St., was fqqnsJ banging ■“"^m Hs TiHrt that had been tied to the door of his cell. Hisj body was found shortly after H p.» by a turnkey.« h _ ^ Civneli had- been arresl^ by ‘ Pmtiik: police in front of Cherrylawn. Labor Dept. OKs Plan to Retrain U. P. Jobless WASHINGTON Uf) - The Labor Department has approved,a new program to train 1ft uneniploved ' Wkbni as m the Iron llmintain area of Upper Michigan. Labors Secretary W. Willard Wirts said more than $14,000 has been allocated for training costs bnd subsutence payments. AP Ph«M*x "DON’T FIGHT” — That’s the formula for a long and happy marriage prescribed by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smalley of Seattle. Wash, shown here with their 72nd wedding anniversary cake Smalley is 93, his wife 90. mas balls into the surface of the tree — spacing them at random. For the base, you might use a decorative Christmas dish, or a shallow tin can covered with holiday wrapping. Truck Crash Kills Driver DEARBORN UR -Eugene J. Corbin, 36, of Dearborn Townsh^ was killed yesterday in a collision between his pickup truck and a trailer-truck at a UJS. 25 intersection in Brownsto.wn Township. Rocke/s Ex Gave to Cause AISANY. N.Y. (AP) - A con. tributor to tb^r^publican cause during the recent election campaign wu Mrs. Mary Clark Rockefeller, former wUe of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Campaign financial statements filed with the Secretary of State showed yesterday that Mrs. Roc^Uer donated $lt0 to tho United Republican Finance Committee for the State of New York. Mrs. Rockefeller and the Republican Governor, who was reelect^, were divorced early this year. 8 Cubahs Sent to Jail for 'Economic Crimes' KEY WEST, Ha. (AP)-Eight Cubans have been sentenced to prison terms ranging from five to 30 days fof "economic crimes,' Havana Radio said Wednesday. Offenses included slaughtering livestock without permission, ped^ng^godds'oiftTK street and possessing more than 25 pounds of farm goods. Killed in Car Mishap NEWAYGO m-Solomon Banks, 47, of Muskegon was killed last night when his car ran off M82 in the village of Newaygo and struck a tree. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths " HOWARD MILLER Service for Howard Miller, 57, of 366 Weeeeh 8t., will be at 1 pjn. Friday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, His body is at the WU-liam F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Miller, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of eight wedks. He was a member of the N e w Bethel Church. . Surviving are four stepsons, Robert Johnson of Buffalo, N.Y., Charles, Clarence and Elmer Johnson, all of Alliance, Ohio. GUY MINNIS Guy, Minnis, 80, of 2M Norton Ave. die1 pabUa aU at mo* Woodward AnnM. rtmdbto, MIchItan. that addran baia« wberr tte vahlalt la atorad and na* ba Inipatl*^ Martmbar M and W. 1 im ASrroi 1 mar ba la-Rorambar M and M. 1N> At t Jd a m. as Daaam^ d. IddS, a UdT Vord Oaart. Sarlal Rdmbar CVC; SlldTr, win ba aald at BubUaw ddddO Woodward Aranua. Aradala, itaa. that addraaa batn( whan. Costly Movie 'Cleopatra' Out in June BRUHAN. tfOVEKBUil Sd. IddS. Imwranea Data, addd SMInnla Road, Oreraland Townahto: ba-'-ivad Infant aow of Dala and Iraljm Bruban: daar brothar of lonald. Mark and Yletorla Bni-an: daar . trandaon of Mr. and liawranoa Stanoomba and and Mrar. Rarmond BnAan. >rat urrioa wUl ba Mid Itecambar I. at I p.m. F Sbarman Fuoaral - wMvRar. Kyla Ularmant la — Lawraaaa Death Notices WASHINGTON (DPI) ~ Secret Service Oiief James Rowley has told agents gusrding the first faniiiy and other figures that “it will not be our policy to confls-cate film from photographers.” Rowley’s order appareatly stemmed from an Oct. I incident at Natioual airport la which a United Press International News photographer and courier were arrested briefly and their fYlm confiscated while photographing Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Rowley’s order was revealed In a letter from Robert A. Wallace, assistant to Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, to Chairman John E. l^ss of the House Information subcommittee. ★ ★ * Moss h^ written Dillon noting the Oct. 9 incident and inquiring about Secret Service policies in such cases. Wallace toM Moss that compliance with an agent’s request for film is voluntary. Sad “requests for cameras are never made.” He said Secret Service agents are “verbally Instructed by their superiors to maintain control over movements of members of the press and public when their activities are in direct contact with the first family . . . Secret Service emphasis has always been on obtainliig the cooperation of the press.” He sent Moss a copy of a memorandum Rowiey sent agents setting forth the policy of not confiscating film. The report said: “This involves an area of great sensitivity and requires that special agents conduct themselves with tact and diplomacy with due regard for the rights of the press, photographers and the public to fulfill their responsibilities and at the same time permitting the security features of our activities to be maintained.” Orchard Tawnchlp; Mrt. Ned ______ Mn. Rar WilUam and Celtman alee iurTlTad br two Raeltatlea St Uit __ nidar. Norain-at I p.m. at the C. J. WVUUmiBit XOflMe Harbor. Funeral aerelee will be held Saturdur. Deoember I. at Id a m. at Our Lady — ^ureh with Father Bardol offlclattnd. In Mt. Hope Cemetery. ConIck will lie In 8t»« •> ui> C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Hecko Harbor dear „ SohMM. #ueral''iervice wlirbi held Friday, November X. at 1 pja. at the New Bethel Aaptlet CburA with Rot. Amos O. Juui: eon eCflclatlng. Interment In Oak Rm Cemetery. Mr. Miller will He In state at the Wllltem F. *'■ Tie Funeral “ MINNI8. NOVEMBER X. IMt. Out. 3M Norton: ago M: dear step-father 01 Mrs. Henry Ueber, Roy D. Young and Mrs. Marlon Blanouart: also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are ^ding at the Voor-hees-Blple Funeral Home where Mr. Mhinla will lie in state. MCINNXS. NOVEMBER ». ItM. Irwin, Bni Sunderland. Water-JJ; J’*le**oper-—ate. FuUerton Mlg. ■ Co,. -201 MUI _ .*venue. South Lyon caretaker for to FAMILY apertment building. Must be married. over 59 years old. tn good hoalth and cxperlencsd la repair work and Interior painting Salary ' tIM per month plus 2-room apt. Aayoae eii : Social BeourRy caa , qualify. Do not apply unlcat you mViot *on*lyJ'*^rmkeri *wFll* ao” be hired. RefeTHicts' • required. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 .vK. Haroa. •; ■»— SwHSBfaeimrBN ■ w- etallat and eervi ---- around for thd I FB 2-7194. BXPBRiaBCED DESK CLKRK tn person. Rooeevelt To*ira Fbod^^ttk^TSl W°HUf(mr“ W, -PINE STORM BASH J 4795 Dixie Hwy. Blood Donors Needed FB 4-9t«7 n Bk patufye. » Rh aegallvu 9 lo 4 ifin.. Tues.. Wed.. Thun. Detroit Bl^ Service MAN EXPERKNCEb IN AlffS- --- - -t|cc, with r--*-- - knowledge ALCOA ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, ewiunii Kraft Siding & Roofing yRER EETIMATES FE 4-2M ArcMlBCtBral Drmrliig plane drawn. 9ii. 3S3-95's-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. TruckS-4enu-Tretlera Pfwitiac FAnii and luituifctrialvTraftoF Co, - 92 9. woodward PE 44491 r FB 4 1441 optn Duly Iqeiudtns S»JDd»]r Ids tl74» C -JKR. _______ THOliAil iJiTfOLifERINa 4412 W. WALTON BLVb. FE 5-8388 ^ Bees Setlt- 0 fuarsnteed. FE 2-193t. WoRtod HooiolioM Goods BAROAnf RUUSB PATS FB 249 Wood-Cokt-Coof-Fool N T A D S FE 9-liM I Oeaeral Matnleaancc r% 4-9444 > PE 94199. CANNEL COAL-TRE IDEAL FIRE-wood fU4l. leetaaed wood beta lor fumece or flrspltco. OAKLAND ---------A PAINTTm Tbonaa 9t.. 2 8 1 8 1 P-^10 THE Pontiac pkess, Thursday, November 29, i9g2 LEGAL SECRETARY. pim optrianec. m M staH. Midwest Employment m Faattac Stata Bank BulkUnt _______FB nm______ PKMTOW WAlJOtR SMITH EXXCUTTVB nUtSON^ CXKmBHUMO BERTiai Wand llM «•<* y CASH K» rOBlOTOT* fHD_AF-PUSMW^IJSJICT — ------ WANTED TO BOV — OLD COINS. AOCOBOtOH LESSONS. Impaikai call ITSSIIB. iXAXN TOOL AND DIB MAKING, tool Saalsn. draftlns. air eandJ-ttonlns and Tafrts»ralloo. auto Bi»«hanlci. For tnlormattpo eaU AtlM iMtttUta. FX 4~«SSr or wrlM Poctlaa Pma Bos W. A-1 CAKPBNTBR. LAROK OR tmall loba. FB ________ CARPBNTXR WORK. NEW AND RX-------Mnt. SM-0106. CARFKNTRT. BRICK AND BLO^. CONCRETE. CBIMNET TOP- FWO. FB S-5W ___________ CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND WnrtBdlNisctllniMM JOO AND RACWO CART FOB troltar. CtU MA 4-31SI. WwrtBdtBitMit r"*" N W F«ttae: r Waltrford. N. of Hunm St. .. Abbott Hall. MlcWian State Pnlveralti. E. Lantlnr. Mtet MANY TENANTS WAITTNO. CA^ I LMri CAREER OntL TO SHARE 4 ROOM —rtment with fame. 47S7 DUIa r. OR I MM_____________ OIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT. Rochester area. OL I-SHl alter «. ELECTRICIAN. M YR8. EXPERL tum.’ wtabaa a Job In Pootlao area. FE MSSt. MARRIED VETERAN WITH FAM- t WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and house cleaning. FE S-70S1. * WOMEN DE IRE WALL WA8H- tns A-I wort FE 4-mi. _______ BEADTICIAN. I TEAR EXfER- CLKANINO. DAT WORK. FE 4-17M. WaUlB IRONINaS WANTED. CALL AFTER NURSES AIDE WISHES WORK cartns tar tnealM. FE iSSM. WOMAN WITH S TEAR OLD SON daatrea housework. r«ferancea;Wa-fer ntotherleaa borne. FE 4-7M8. MABONRT and GENERAL •entracHos. reeMenUal. eonune-ctal. John W. C^ea. MT S-IUS. CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK B U I L D I N O MODERNIZATION. Pontiac sute Bank. FB 4-SSSI. EXCAVATIONS — BIILDOZINO SepUe Syalema_________.EM. SSSSl L. A. TOUNO HOUSE MOTINQ. Fully etmipped. FE M4B).____ PLASTERIKO. NEW AND REPAIR. —n Keller. DL H740. USED BUILDINO MATERUL8. ’{hndreda 1. D-Rondt Wrecktns. » Auburn. doors. n M and op. 15 electric MOTOR SERVICE. U- sg“ph^FETas!"*- *• FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ins. will noaoce. R. B. Uunro Eleetrle Co. FE H4M._____ HORS D OEUVRBS. PETIT FOin» paatrlee. t Made ■EBMmyiifh Jtah Drwwddt I TillErfaif 17 ALTERATIONS OF ANT TTFE. JS5- atrm work sUrtlnc with li skirta sod nnlshlnf with elo. oaektall and par^ dresaea. A1 t^ altorathna. CaU anythna X "gsiyss. ASH. BASEMENTS CLEANED. RUB-blah. etc, hauled. FE S-7S63. OENKRAL RAULINO AND MOl ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART- PEhrtiHI ft DKWirtliii 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paperlns. FE SIH4I. MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. Int. and eat. FE* 4-83S4. . ...... PAPERING WALL WASHINO. TOPPER. OB S-706I. , FADHTNO. PAPERD40._REM0V- al. waahlns. STI-I871. C. White._ FAINTIHO. PAPER REMOVAL, wall waahlns. no Job too amall or too bli. tree eatimatea. MJ-TISt. PAINTIMO AND decorating — HeoM ImproTement ktana at low bank rates and conrenlent terms. Pontiac State Bank, FE 4-15S1. WALLPAPER REMOVING, PAPER-Ins, decorattnt. OR S-UH. S«rvlc« 24 D TV OR RADIO TUBES! 1-Tear Warraotr en aU tubas rnvTr.n\fPRV war WE DO ALL KINDS OF cat rf TE 1-99H. n 4-34M. appllaim. tools, ate/ tlaaa aeary Friday, laiurday __ ■ *oc- Tg>W. mm Piste Hwy. Tell Everybody About it with a Fontiao Press Wont Ad Dial FE 2^181 FE )-7B8t ROa. FE V4SIS. Clark JOIN the BE.ST SELLER LIST" Buyers waiting for I and 4 bedroom hornet, any area. Call "NOW" for quick courteous terr-lee. Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. BaHnaw St. FE MIW. RENTALS WANTED FOR SELECT tenanU. Jamea Beelty. OR 4.A4S4. BROOM AND BATH. UPPER WEST aide. OR BISS altar 5:M p.m. MODBiPf B-ROOM APARTMENT. :"ETi OdlCRAItp COURT APARTMBNTB MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulto Only____ PE SSSlt upstairs apartment POR oauntry Uvins. Very eomforteble for retired eodple. 4 roomt end balk, kitchen fumlahed. garden. Isundn and utUltlea fumlahed. Winter. m me. Hear Hadley. Phene Medley 308 after S. _____ UNION COURT-apartments ___.hbora. Adults only. We keep yon cool in eummer, warm In winter. Short dletance to down- K O. ipetead. Realtor, ISS E. Hn- ____PE 4-MS4 or FE S-7S71. WEST SIDE, X 3 AND 4 ROOM BEDROOM, euple onl»._______________ LBEDROOM. PURNUHED. AT S7V7 Eaton Rd.. Walters Lake. SSS a mo., no chUdren PE 4-4313 or MA 54E11. 1-BSOROOM. IdAIN FLOOR PRI-vate home. OB 3-0S7S. WATER. 47« HOUSE TRAILER FOR RETfT. $33 NICE. CLEAN. LAROB SLEEPING SLEEPING Rwif^WiTR HOMlb prlTllegee for nice r-'------ couple. Anderion M. SLEEPING ROOM FOR I OBNTLE-men. IS week. MS Judion. FOR RENT ,3M ACRE FARM D4-cludlng large term house, cow bora with ftanchlona. milk house, hog house, eicellent patturr. Goodrich area. S3SS per month. Call ColweU. FE 3-S133. Isat St«m lSa4» NEW STORE OR OFFICE IN shopping center on Baldwin _____. In Pontiac. MY 3-ll3g efief S. NEW 40X4S OARAOE OR SHOP ON Baldwin Are. In Pootlec, plan----- parking. MT 3-113S after g. Onlr____________ pared parking _—---------- 1000 feet of office space. Ideal for any type of proletalonr'- ---------- bloek hm N. Sagtnai 41 Wayne. CaU Mr, . Oae beat. Orer Ideal ' Only ... .ncatso a> Jenninga, PE t OFP1CE6 FOR RI le Hwy. OR 3-I3H OFFICES. OROUND FLOOR: HEAT, condltlaqed building. I-Bpiioi oarinaa A Loan Aaaocla-I tlon. 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-OMI. I Dttrolt 373-43SI. SEVERAL PikMILIES TRANS- •----1 to Pontiac, want us to them 3- and ,4.bcdroom I 1.1*1 your prowrty today ... . ^Ick tale. bORKIS i totf. Realtors. 3S3d Dixie Hwy., OR4A3341_______________ 37 tOOM AND I. WeeheJ. F KITCHEN. 1 GIBL. OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT apu.. partly fumlahed. OR 3-OlOg. 3-BKOROOM, 3 CHILDREN WEL-MO a month. OR 34WSS. LAROK ROOM. SUrDSSLE I PKR- ^MS AND BATH. PRIVATE. S13 per. Wk. plus uHlltlea. adults only. 33W EUiaheth ROOMS CLEAN, UTILmES. PHI- ROOM bachelor apartment. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CUTE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- ROOMS AND bath. LAUNDRY ....a. Call Ml 4-I43S. WARM ROOMS. MAIN PUXIR. prt. entrance, near hue station. No drlnkart plaate. 180 N. Perry. Id closet apace, no drinkers. CaU -- ---------1 p.m. 334JSW. S-ROOM BOUSE. 3SS E. BLVD.. tS3 ROOMS AND BATH. Nl^ FI8H-er Body, IT* »r mo. FE 3-796S. attsr 3 p.m. OR 3A133. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIvAtE entrance. HI N. Telefraph. apply after 4:30 - ~ ROOMS. NO OAS OR UORTS furnished, by FIBHERB. SIS week. FE 3.3480. COZY------- SIS p*f d off of Seebaldt. Drayton. FURNISHED XROOM APARTMXNT - Prt. entrance. SI3-33M. IN LAKE ORION 4 ROOMS AND bath, completely f— “ trance, heat, lignte 813-1173 after 3:30. LIGHT HOUBEKEEPINO ROOM ' L Uimtlct. PE 441133. 31 P— cotteaea. aU utlUtlra. til--------- PARTLY FURNISHED S-R O O H apartments. FE 5-IWII3. SECOND FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND Ap«i1iMntv-llEfHrEifM 31 . OR 2-BEDROOM lake PROMT api». partly furnlahwl OR 3-31f* BROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIOl ator, utllltlr* fumlahed, prlr entrance, depoatt required, n Milford. XBEDRSoi >M OROUND FLOOR. FRI-1 raWbt. near Blue Sky ttae> ^1—•- F|;.4^X‘ ' 3 • BEOROOM APARTMENT FOR 3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, heat fum. FE 3-3W1._________ ROOMS. HEAT. ROT WATER. W. Wllaon b Motor. IIS weekly. Ft S-4MS After 8, FE ______ ROOMS. BATHTKRB-f FLOOR. refrigerate a. hieat. FE M433. wtek EM 3-3IW. EM 3-3344. LAROK ROOMS AND BATH. Very clean. Hot water and beat WnXMMS LAKE FRONT. 2 BED-rooina. tUed.bath. oU furnace. SIM a nuwth. Refarencea required. S7X Rsiit HMMS-Uaf«niislMd 40 3 BEDROOM. FENCED YARD. OAS Drayton Plalne. OR 3-3137. 3-BBORdOM HOME. INGUIRE 731 Porto ftt roftthemtopo R<‘ t BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. Df. m 8. Edith. FE M378. 1 BEDROOMS. ON AUBURN BUS line. Inquire a Auburn Rd. I BEDROOM MODERN NEW ranch bocM. Utlcn. FE 5>34tl MU»r 3. or FE 5-32S2. after » a, 9-ROOM HOUBEe 9¥t. SSW TUBBS Rd. OR 3-9S4S. I ^________________ month. St7»40M. LARGE BEDROOMS. CARPETED Uvlnf room and dining room, hlentr of cloftota^ full bMement. oil funiMOa good north ftido loco-"'--j, mved fttraot nf~~ • leor* *------ 4-ROOM BOUSE. OAS HEAT ROOMS AND BATH _____ _____ _ITH 185 A month. Phono 791-4818 >?tor 9 p.m. ROOM TERRACE. 65 WHITFIELD. ....... tcarpeted. goi---- port of tho city now Northt------ Mid Pontine Motor, or huy. REAL VALUE. DnUy U 9. FE 5-9878. _____A MONTH plus twos. 9 bedroomo. basement, fftrage. New Pontlao EnglneeriM. 1200 will move you In. Call W. W. Rost Homes at OR 9-8021 for Se- BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ----->om Unit - r Month SM'Eaat'B*"’*"* - 2 Bedroom L 375 ---— Contact H “ at 1_______ FE 4-7833 ______sftoruufl cMi you In, Gall li OR 9-8021 for___________________ *X>R COLORED 2 BEDROOM OAS. heat. FE 1-7503. 9 Raeburn. CaU I house. $80 per r HOUSE FOR LEASE. LOTUS LAKE. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. 1-bedroom home at Walled Labe. $60. FE 5^108.______________ LAKk OAKLAND HEIOHTS-3-BED. room, brick, gas heat, baiement. recreation room. AvaUable Dec. 19, adulu. $100 mo. OR 3-3481 NEWLY DECORATED-I^BEOROOM, COLORED 3.-bedrootn on Raeburn St. Basement. gas furnace, clean. 173 ?er month. VALDET RBALTT, >5 Oakland. Ft ... PONTIAC CITY - FOR COLORED From 355 mo., 3-bcdroom single homea. gas heat. Iprge dining area. ChUdren welcome, or buy. REAL VALUE. FE 5-3676. Dally 13-9 RENT OR SELL TWO-BEDROOM. 345 a month 122 E Princeton. apply 253 \C Mixed area. 3-yearmld 3-bedroom buogolow. full basement, atorme and Bcreena. Cyclone fenced lot. Ilk-car garage with paved drive, all city Improvements. WUl redec- COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY lEW 310DERN 3 home Neturel Orep ain. Royal Oak. I VE 5-7253:______ lEDROOM Near Walled Lake. $190 Moves You In, FHA . GI's No Money Down l-Bedroom, ell brick, fun baeement. altacbed garage. 109x113 R. lot Included! York Building Co. Open DeUy and Sunday 13-7 pjn. _______Call 03A4711_____ ROCHBSTER-trhCA 3-bedroom brick with baeement. Hea electric oven end mnse. L'k baUha. Big yard. Immediate poeaca-alon. 13.100 down. Shapard. OL CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Since you agree that if one’s date is temporarily short, it’s all right to offer him money, how a^ut some?’’ 49 SeleHeusas COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN ON THIS CHANCE OF ALIFETIMK l-rst 1:90 to I U ^4877 after 7 p-WESTOWN RKAL1 8 Al^E. baMment. gas heat, double garage. Good By ow 1. Priced below value. purchaser. UL 2-1457. NICHOLIE Ity n I. IVk b Fenced rear yard. I. OU E : 100x140'. Newly decorated. EASY TERMS. CLARKBTON AREA Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. FuU beaement. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. KASY Two-bedroom bungalow. Llvtag and dining tree. Kitchen. Full biae-ment, OU HA heat. Vacr ' ----- area. Kitchen. Pul “• -lA heat. Vacant, an TERMS. CaU today. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroon.-------- PuU baeement. Automa Vacant, needs decoratini EASY TERMS. CaU now. Eve. Cl n two-atory older home. TRl LEVEL SU.3W. Oaynea CoiutrucUoa ”M SASiW. NEW FHA APPROVED 3 and 4 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 DOWN OA8 HEAT - PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLUNO LOTS MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 JOHNSON LAKE PRIVILEOES Cute and coty 3-bedroom home to ideal west side subdivision. Walking distance to lake. Boat privileges Famllv room. Nice landsca^ A good buy at only $U,$S0. MIDDLE snurrs lake PrtvUcges with this nice S-bedroom home. Fireplace, oil beat. Priced 1 Carroll Braid. A. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE—II SONS ESTATE—insurance -4 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT SD-toot living rCom with atone flre- flaee. dtaUng room, luxury Coppea ttchen with dtahwaaher. nook. 3- ■;i^'rf{r.»srsir?ohrtf )um_-ana landseapeV 7taU0^t It dock. Comer 253 NAVAJO .com. large imflnlilied attic, batemeni, attached gimaga. v-xB full $rlce. 13.030 down. - NEAR ST. MIKE’S l-bedroom bungalow, nicely fur-nuhed. 7^ haaemeat, gaa- heat, gsriM. dtloo «uU price, term. PAUL JONES RE^TY ______FE 44550^ NEW HOUSES . TRADE FOR LAROER^HOME Cute 2-bedroom bunga^w. wtU large 4lvlng room and kitchen,^ gooc ,locaUon. ff.650. Terms or trad«. : wirTTco^re: FE 3.7310 REALTORS UL 2-3034 • aPEClALBlNO IN TRAOT8 " II Attached i^nr terase. Exc. aub^ urban location. CaU for appoint-mani to eee. WATERFORD REAL-TY, OB 3-A539 ____________ SPECIAL OXBOW LAKE FRONT with UO feet on the lake. Send b^h, excaUtttI flihlnf and BWlmmlng. IhU home fea-turea rich waU to wall carpeting throughout, beautmu ledgerock fireplace with ralaed hearth. Itk baUu and attached garage. We wUl take your home In trade Unme-dlatelTM watting to aeU firat. CaU PE M530 and aak for RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 3S2 8. TMHraph __________FE 3-7103_______ Low Down Payment Want a home of your own? CaU ua. Wa have homee In nearly any locaUty. Wa are wUUsg to heir you Id any way wa can. CRAWFORD AGENCY 230 W. Walton 33S-230t 000 K. Flint_______MT 3-U43 HIITER BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT. 3-bed-room brick. buUI-hi stove and oven, dining room with tlaaa sliding doors, gas' heat, full bucmcnl, lir on Uie water, owner leaving i' let ua ahow you thia one. place, large glaaaed-la porch. US' bt. 310.000, low down payment. 30.900. WE BUILD 3-bedroom TH- IRWIN St. Mike’s Area 3-bodroom bungalow with fuU bae, ment:’ automatic oU heat, ahim num elding. Trade for t-bedroom. Fisher Area LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION 2-cer atteehed garage, fuU baee-meat, eeramle tUe bath. Don McDonald UCENSSD BUILDER GILES LAKE FRONT 3 ha ____1. ceramlo battia, 2 fireplacea, plaatered waUa, famUy room, carpet and dripea stay wtth houae. wired for hl-fL 3-car garage. A aetung. Frtead for the 1904 DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS en the W. aide. A atuidy older home with natural fireplace, oak floora, plaa> —- walla, baaement, gaa beat. GILLS REALTY CO. PE V0I75 321 Baidwlh Ave. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Birmingliant, LeTRlTw^ to UVE ■ 1 or ' Y tor ordered, a cosy place. Wal-ton and Baldalp. Tel. U7-3«7g. _ WEST tUBUBBAM Near Waterford High” 3 -- tongalew, 3-ev garage, fWneed yard Good eondltlon Ihrougtaout. Lew .dom Mymenl. Eaeytonna'. CaU WATEWORD BIALTT, OB >4g- Otsego Drive - 4-badmom ranch hrtek. Alh bij and private ton. Here's a fiL. Uy heme wAi plenty of raem to enjoy - Inelde and the lovely yard and roofed patio, huge rec-roatlon room with mo-— place, earpetlnt In Uv dining L a«d two of the gat Beet Uto air lUtoL_ conditio^ eyalam. TWO CAR OARAOE. TWO BEAUTIFUr LOTS. TOO GOOD TO IflUl Ch now far ahowlngl $1,000 Down.. 3 BEDROeWS In Uile hoane nea. Lincoln Jr. High. 31 ft. Uvliic room carpeted, glaaaod enelo^ porch, oak floora. lUaalered waUa. fuU baaement. gaa hr-* garaga. SEX ni Brick ... ttmaibotii’ aS!°*SbedT__ brick hcmt. DhUng room and lovely kitchen, dandy baaement with recreaUm room, gaa heal, water and aewer. BlaektM atreeta tai UUa eloae-lo weal alda tub-divtelon. Big 79x190 fenced yard. GNLT OLIM DOWN PATMEOtTI Humphries FE 2-9236 03 N Telegraph RoaC If No AmwerCaU FE 3- tawcttvely Termi. Dorothy Snyder Lavender TON Highland Road (M3g) It Ml. Weat af Telegrapb-Ruron M HIB3__________Evee. I13-IW-54I7 40 Acres—Vacant OOh-fooO road frontage. Ik m deep, near raeraatkoal at Bloomfield Highlands 3-bedroom brick, ranch, tamll! room. AU modem, earpetod. at lached garage., PuUy lanclicapad RORABAUGH DLOKAH BLDO. CO. $500 DOWN Dnton Lake—Commerce Road arei 3-bedroom ranch. buUt-ln oven an range, gee beet. 13.900. HILLER-GREER RD. ttaebed iraraf«t — .......jit. huga lot. W. 10 Mr eeol down. FLATTU^ RBALTT 3-Bedroom Ranch Qa* heat, eitv eonvenlenees, CREDIT CHEl^ NO MORTC______ APPROVALS NEEDED. Juat aa- it, la-U this e genen ___ ___ _ _____. baa j basement ftpartment. gaa hei rage, paved drive. Best of a Is FHA approved for $10,860. j price $U.3I». see us or your « realtor. Hurry! JACK LOVELAND lOB Ceee Hke Rd, Phone 633-1398 Their loss lour gala brick, luU baaement. gbe heat, city water Northern High area. ________ _____ clean up. HAO$TROM REAL ESTATE. 4)$0 w.-Huron, OR 4-039$. Evee., caU OH 3-032$ or $62-0435. $9300 bedrooms, full baeement. — floors, gaa heat, copper plumbing. No money down on your kd^JUIotol triable. Wa arrgBge NO MONEY DOWN wo kfORTOAOE COSTS. Brand new. Just e Job moves you In. Large 3-bedmom wlUi walk-tn eloeete. femUy ktichen. 143.78 a month. HAYDEN ROCHIBTER. Weltc le lot $0x340. Cloae I bedrooms, recrc"' extra, bedroom in ______luratce. garage. I down plua mortgigt c<»t. g40d DOWN plus mortgage coil now on thla wall kept i- home on 3 wooded lota, m-ear garage finlabed end heated. Excellent kitchen, gas furnace, newly decorated. PrivUegei on WiUlami Lake. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 $1,000 DaWN INCLUDEB: 13' lot. PlnUhetTfamlly room. Feinted Inwrlor. Itk-car garage, gas heat WILL DUPLICATK ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10791 Highland Rd. iK Uvlu and dtntng room. Ptrqptoee. 3 Mhi. hear garage. Res4& tor ANNETT Nearly New Ranch 3 bodroomi. living room, Ai Ing fnmt^a o nUUng teenle | Val-U-Way WE lEADE ON ANY BOME oSy^ dom to quoUftod Vet-araa. ^ $300 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34$ OAKLANp AVE. OPKN *4 Exchange OR Trade SracUoii. You naad do mway — lat uft aolTf your real at- “^^fSyTrop Trade*” Lake Angelus Golf View Estates You wUl mjoy year nund fun and relaxauon at Utle adto^^of rariety of truU trees, n sided 3-bedroom I with tuU baMment, oU 1-car tarate. Large gar- ). Terme ■ teU f po ) Acres—4 Bedrooms Remodeled t-roem ‘home. H-W hdbt. Cow bam 2ix36, sUo. mUkhouso. Only 337.0M; S7.3W down. Seminole Hills Ono of the brick " I and 1-car garose are lust a few t._ , outetandlng featuree. Terma. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 3$ E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday M FE 8-0466 GAYLORD OPF CASS-EIIxabeth Road. 3M-room home. BuUt-ln ttove and oven — txI3 breeirway. paneled end heeled. Carpeting. Hardwood floors, plaster walls, itk-car garage. Ex-crllent aandtUan Inside end out. $11,790. Tonne. CoU FE 3-9«91. NO MONEY? We have a number J windows In this _______________ home. ISO-foot frontage on lake. Ex-poaed walk-out basement wtth large icreened porch on lake aide. Many extras Included In price of I18.0M. Terms. 3-car garage and large lot. rage, fenced lot. CITY OP SYLVAN _ Neat and clean, five room briek. Ceramic ttle bath. 3T' Uvm$ room, natural fireplace. Uk car goroj^ 75 X 140 lot. pared etreet. w-tW Icges on Sylvan Lake. Offered al $13,390, 10 per cent down plus doling eoata. __ KAMPSEN Realty b Bldg. Co. CLARK Large lot, «elk.out basement. 3 car garage — good close In neigb-call today be In for CONTEMPORARY BRICK HOMS, Sell or Trade. Throe largo bedroom*. tUe bath, plenty of do«e» space, light oak floors, baaement. recreation space, nice lot. City Improvements, close to echoot. Ill.m or best offer. BIX ROOM 1 FLOOR BUNGALOW. 3 bedrooms, 3 enclosed porrhee. dmi^ room, basement, gae heat. I'k car garage. Nice lot. $$M down to reaponslble purcheeert. tn.SM. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. Huron St. PE 3-7SSB Evening* Call OR 1-3331 or FB 4-333S * Ifultlple Utlhigx Service_________ CUTE TWGBE. ROOM —BUNOA-low with 4 lou. Interior like new. Full bath. Only $5,990 and real easy terms. ImmedloM. poieeetlow. WHY PAY RENT? NEAR NORTHERN RIOR — Pen- I dining ___ ______________ ______«i. full basement with gae forced heat, eneloaed porch txlX n decorated throughout, hear IVAN W. .SCHKAM llrcplaCe, lull alia dtatni RE.\i.l OK, H K 5- " r baths, hot water ised radiation. FuU iwly painted" Exc Priced at Ill-JIOd t £9Sdlt^.„,Prt( Ing elrbeUni. MULTIPLE U8T1NO ; UOLORED l-BEDROOM - NOTHING . ■ CLOSING COSTS ONLY* GENTLY REDECORATED. William Miller ■altor FE 2-0263 Huron ~ ’ Open 3 to t R OWN PRIVATE ESTATE: - ig y,, Iitlful views In Oaklii^ [hts exceptional S-nmeh. ----- .ilynporary home hes an unexcelled view of Umr Oakland County from both leVrle. Upper Irv-7l has large living room with celling end fireplace, iwo ----1. paneled den and ilh Lower level hag of West Kannett. 1 Malay, block! TAKE-BACKS Their Idea — your gain. New used. With beaementa or no. L_ aa 31$ movaa you In. CaU 1:1$ to MODEL AT $3$ Klnaay comer ef Blaine 3 block! B. of Oakland 3 block! N. of Montoalm T;13 to S U 1-7117 Brat. $9,500 ItACBDAT LAKE - Yaar Jame.s A. Taylor, Agency 'BUD GI Terms . ' 276 Whittemore St. II ARRO -riSri-wiih Vto!r?Rjas."lM ’----ant. gae heal, etonna Md e, encloeed fnml poreb. gto alum. ctoui . . .. __ . city water. Convenient __ __ churches end shopping center. Oiraar Irepsferred—Price reduced. Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegmpb FE 3-7IM_________MA 54431 STOUTS Best Buys Today TH* MOST FOB YOU* UCOltT -Coipplatelv redecoratod aa the to etde Uib Sbadroem with imk floon and baeemaal to In^ • ml value. Claee to schooU and to c|uMt neigh-botbood. Hove In G Cbrletmaal niJN wMh IIJOS phn BPortgagi r. Ill Oaklead Ave. SACRIFICE-SOUTH BLIXlMFtEI.Dt Brick rencher-PRICE REDUCED -Owner leaving itale Lovely cen-- errengemenl. Living mom. t«r*d walls end oak floore, Iwis flm-placee, basement, m-car attached garage? Large, well lendieaped lot. '"■* ■* -Iqor. Swtob by aw SACRIFICE- famllv home fireplace DANDY BtmOJ^PiW-dSONBD CDM-MERCIA^IaSSO. loeated In Drayton fuint. Ideal tar ni^r- fSSf etX’ lSS. tSto' I «•* ADOWI^Ffir Ihto sham STtoTIJSSr iivid ^ »«»f *‘Bud’' Nicholie, Realtor "vimr After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 1>> batbe; Wbaaement, t beat, Wew garage, fenced rc yard. PpU price 10140. , TED MeCtnXODO* REALTOB OI^EN 3-t Sunday Ui MULTIPU LtSTINO 8ERVICB $141 CASa BUZABETB ROAD PHONE 682-2211 OFF JOdLYN - DANDY BUNOA-,XOW - M.5N - GI OR FHA: . S roonis on main lloer.-plua tarn . salton ImmadlatoD. neighborhood wllh ,_ beautiful lake-front p^. arxssrrsiin: m and plow srett landeeeped -"O *~.i_ emnllto SS- fwiced lot. 3 V ■■ ----------------- Warren Stout, ^altor vviwavw mom. realtor^ / ' ^ FRUIT AND POUL1ET PAEM ^aU«!«SS5-w.S« menl, oil heal, bear garage, —sittaU hem, market with 3 tote b ready occupancy. Oak floon torad wiUi. Ideal tor ar ly looking tor real huy I .-K.-.. _™ t* bath on 4 lane bedrapme end 2nd. floor, large attic. Priced al 310.9M w RAHCHER.301A* MBUO-- ■ Very- ipteieiis 3-beifniTO „ excellent condithm. Coey. bright llv- "*"“7 end attoehed twog/ lohn K. Irwin 3uwl?Yurii'!!'a£S«i Wwwe PE H44I — EVlKPESdm COLORED Cloatof eoeti on^. 1- or l-bedroom homoa. newly decoratod and In A-l ooadl-t^ AvaMble to vtleronc and cl-vljlanft.. alike. Tlief mn vaaaai ^ CaU for detain. ^ ready TO MOVE mro -Ytcaal Included. 4 monto Nto yard. OKifc _ •ftrmi^JS: . r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 D-t11 NEAR Hammond lk. UCBinCBUU _____ SSr-iSKr.wffi?.t SEMINOLE,HILLS REAGAN ___» Id pww*e Md Mto. cSSi to! Smith Wideman «a wwn TOUHi R. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526. O'NEIL GI SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE! OWMSR UTS SEU, UTD BAS BBDnCBO PRICE tl.-M -am ti • (poQms a-Udmm boiiM irtth t^tr |b-raf* located eloaa lo tha Pon-itae UaU. Lot MT foot deep. V TOu bavan't aaad >our Ol BUI. ba aara lo aaa tUa ter-rUte bur at only WJM. M rni mootti. parmant Ineludaa iaaea nd biauranca. Dial PE l-na or OL 14S7S and aak loc Mr. Probaeh._ BATEMAN New Mcxiels Your Choice of TRI LEVEL $11,975 OR yODR LOT /. RANCHER. $10,600 IBMIL^^mW. MAimr. rated. ias"bwf"rlte!bt!*'aeel* Ibjrtna^LteTSaib.JWca SUM •“ dawn, m a-----^ IS* I______________ aao’earl^ SotlaMa ter oBlaa. drira aOMdl boms. ate. CaU OA U7S1 Ua-POOT ON CROOKS EOAh. MUil Auburn, :aal daualoplat a— Quick Location , loesIteB. —* —---- I-n ai C ,__tendsMS L-_. _ Par (uU (Walla aaU - Willis M. Rrewer Get $25 t OR TO— Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Dp la M moBlba la fasas PROONE PE SSSiT^ OAKLAND Loan Conn •TIZZY Bjr KaU Onuia I, aorth a( OKord. bath, I largs 'S^ta down ISr ownar phn t S-room and bate apif. up. tun bsaanaot. (ab ataam boat, aaa water bcAlar. attacbad SSS,I£.« Jolaliis IM Itadleal Canter _ eloaa to Paotlao Oanaral RoapUaL Center hall arrancamaal wt&i 4 larga roams down and 4 larsa bad-noma and bath us. Oaa baat and hot water. Idaal to eoarart lato odlaa aad aultea. II you wlab to ba aaar Iba raal action Mt ua abow ran tela Appotatmant beeaaaarr. WARRElf STOOT, RaaMor ”.SR*rS55*“iALE.c*2tSr m B. _ — RAVINO A i Rodii bate Ant down pIna a I loem bate up. largo aaaamaat, gaa ---, prlrds antraneaa. racaat. moaa rlgtal la. Plica ISJ04. low niffl^kEa-SsfkT??^- FE 4-1538-9 $25 to ^500 im Ydur SIGNATURE Home & Auto Loan Co. T R. Pacnr SL PR Min TEAGUE i^lNANCfi CO. 202 N. MAIN I 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LAKB PRONT HOMB — EXTRA apartmant, good baacb. tli.OM. LaPerle. broiar. OR.S-IWt. Lake livino lots - w urn. utea Por'iac private lake. SIM, 414 down, 414 a monte. EieeUeal floh iwim ixmt Date Brian Cor poraltun, FE 4-^, OR 4-1144 Lakefront Bargain! l-bodroom homo raducad Irom .... 444 to tU,4W and you do own doeorattaif. Pretty pimeled large tamUy room write flrepteea over-teoklng tebe. Large living room fUU bate, bugs utlUty. OU furnace Dondy 1-car garago. Naar Unloc RMOLDR*'PRAREE. l»ALTt>R 4M1 DiUon Labs Rd. EM MM LAKEFONT LOT Beautifal wooded hlUtop tot with 111 feet on Upper Long Lake. Bloomtield Two B^oe' Icent view, U 4-1IM._______ TEAR ROUND COTTAOR ON PON- Uac Lake 4 roonu. 1 " '---- gae heal, tumlture. boi tor, I1J14. terme. W4-l« attractitr srrticr rations 1344. ETonlasa. in TdsgsiH444. Class C Bar Biowtais soad srasa aad eon better. Oomsr Tocailan wlte__ seating capaoltp. All good ftaturea and long leaao. Haa kltehan (or food oporattona V wanted, wlte ADTOS_ naalSg^S% n. H8U PL MSIS ••FRIERDLT SERVICE'’ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERR TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 oppieBs nt Restaurant Good north end location. Rei .. tala and (Ixturaa an good rornar 111 W. Walton OR TOUR LOT OPEN DAILY 5 TO 7 .30 . _ Larn aad epaeloiia. brick IsSOrt FrSfSrty ■n. ahtmlmnM V UMlnwima ----------. m batei and loads o( caira ISatorae. Taur (ras aad altar Isl could bo tee down pay-nwal. oteorwlta only IS par eent down on saw Mytar mtf. IIM to WHiTTnR. j^oppositr cmr AUt- English Colonial now. Raaaanably prlcad a iu raaaanAbla ternit to i Giveaway Prices ^^biMMtewtag' pTMariia Taa. Ut O your eratel la MOBILE BITES. DON'T RENT. BUT >4 air- It' down. Ill a mealb. OR .Mm. Dale Brian Cnrp. l«4i~AcfSRts hardware Oakland OMBty. WaD oteckad- son want lo go tbetr aapsrate MICH^AN fitlSINESS SALES CORPORATION 11711. Talasratte PE 4-llB TRADE RESTAURANT Old aslabUabad buatooas ebowlni a good gross. Complala Una at good equlpmmt. ataam tsbia and grUl plus larga kllehsa. S«sam living quartera. ' Owner rellrUig — wUl take ear. tniok. hausa IraUar, tend contract or I.ISO down. Clarence C. Ridgeway ^ PE 5-TlM_____414 W. Waite Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor 1411 W.Burtto-PE4-»HMLS LOANS 481 TO 4W4 - 4M - ms COMUUNITT LOAN CO. $25 to $500- Ws WIU bo flAd to bob you. STATE FINANCE CO. Ill Pmttas Itote Bonk EMg. FE 4-1574 HtrlMisUsn HH SrIs Hstfssliskl '$sods 4S SrIs HovssIibM $esds k dliiiu teb nd ote^at teal labia and 4 ehabra ti Iona. 444.11; rafrlgaratora. Ilf up; larga aw dtailng ehalra. lilt laa ___________________ 114.44; lounts ebatre. 41 im; port, able aowlDC maeblsaa. 4U; TV’s. fl4.N up; poelablo roeord play— r.l4; ehUd'i desk. S4.lt; i PEARSON'S PURNITURB 41 Orchard Lakt •- — ' RTOAOE ..'1th lS4-(oui imoiaga. no ni praluJ^IM. ^I^D.^ChMloo.^Eyif WRIGHT .. froohlT da t. Only 14.94 34X194 POOi LOT 1^ I 4. wale} ____r ^b a----- - center. Phone between 1 4 p.m. I19-41M. ----- BOILOINO IS BOOMmO W _________ :HER0KEE HILLS nUy room and Kar garaga. SELECT YOUR SITE Ir lSito. -ml 1 bbadroom. 1 bates SriYUafts. Only 17.444. asUbItebsd. doaa bushteu with larga and small manufacturare. , 9.444 an R. bldg, an llti404 tel wllh cItT lacUlttea. Tou can now SST4SSB SERVICE STATION-BE8TADRANT combtoatloo tecatod on OranU Rival iwar RowaU. MobUa homa bwludsd. Bualncaa and raal as-tete lor 410.400 doam plus etoek. PARTRIDGE EAL ESTATE. RXALTOM Mambar Partridso B Asaoc.. loit. Anoclate omcM tertwl ^b. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on bomos any plaet In Oaktend County Voss & Buckner MS NATIONAL BUILDINO FE 4-4729 —cAMA?A5mrji5r~ To pay oR an your bUte. I< contract or morwaga. provM you get a borne improvement your onio. Must have 30 I Mortgage Prot 't make morQaga loani pl.^ . 4. I.badream ranch with garaoa. close to an saw eeboote. Only IU.7M. I I. UMIa farm: Uadroaro rai •artga aad apnrok. I'M aersa. to akprasswsr. Only 411,400. 0. Tw4-timUy Incaroa; 4 dews and4 up. Oaod ally Ran. Only 44,444. iTakW to Scott Lake Ed. Turn J “ iCARL W. BIRD, Realtor 4wj ComnmimT National Bwb Bj^ M Ask About Our Trade-In Plan PE 44IM Realtor PE S7141 OSiB M_M.L 4. Sunday 1-4 O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT WatU Beall * ' HMIDY MAN ^ 14 « IM It. lot. near Uli^te Lakt. foundation aU In tor Trt-leyet ^(rarot It «.« >«* monthly ptywont*. HAOSTRW ItStL ESTirrE. 4440 W. Huron. Ol 4-4354 Eves caU OB MM4 « Bldg. ' TAVBWt AND EDM. ORLY BAR In town. Doing a Mod bualnoee. By owner Moirte. llteb. ■or dotaUs eontaet Bud Olbeos. Owoeeo Buatncee earvlea, Owoaan. RETIRE ON. $8000 iSi’iriM? S!u lit afn^ney eirlctloa toaps. Cash solldatedtbu. ' Cbett Moiigag0 and Realty Co. FE 447M or 444-4710 CASH Loans to $2500 Leans available to home ourebasei on autos, borne equlltei. and (ursl-lure. 44-14 mdntes to repay. Oroup all your debts wlte only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corn. 117 National Bldg. 14 W. Buron Teloplieite FE 1-440______ SoJe MIsceIIihisbes rsPAO^^ ,«• tank. 4^ pi|wa..aU oqtilp MA 4-4IS4, atCT I PJ». 4 REARDtO AIDte DORMRYRR deep fry. siri'e iboa ralter ekitea. wrreor^ATw^MiSjiF” sliding doora. 4144. daUvarad 4 Woodvtaw. near Mid. St. U. 4-ROOM duo, THRRM oil RBi 4 YEAR ^T RED. M; RED Wt^i esat. alto 14. M: Stes 4 ahoa ■kates. 44; Assorted. P^ etetbet. itio I and 11 Cal “I really don’t think I’d like another date, Gordon, but ' I’d be glad to give you a letter of reference!”. 1 gae space heater, I cloeal’ type oU tumaea. UL 4d414 after 4. A-1 ELECTRIC DRTIiR* - g.j Rsconditlonad Irtmrte Ironar 4M.I Maytag. - r* «-»q __/tag wringar waahar .. Prlgldalra a^. rafrigarater . ... ''lUMP ELECTRIC CARPET jmEBPER. DllAPiS. 'tmpa. teblai. donbla bad c— lets, raaaonablc. g44-M47. CUBT-O-MATIC BIO Za6 A-1 ALUMINUM SlOmO WITH Celotek. Install now end histUate: slum, storm whtdowe, awnlnM, !uo*ta^^.' tooSSed or mtoi^ vr-taSi." “ JOE TALLBLT 00. . OL 1--- tigs, monogram, smUquo. ovar-east. bUnd bam. and many etear sawing ersatlons. 14-yaar guarao-tea. Pay oft 441.40 at M.94 mantely. Praa homa iriM. CaU FE 1-7I». ”—o Hygl^ Co. ____r.'iarga'mirror CARPETINO, DRAPERIES. 4 SIN- chaet. 4 vantte ■ ■ ■ ___________ CON80LK SIMOBR SSWIlfO MA* eh!n«. Stinply Mleet ft Hitch to buttontaola. monogram. appUque. overeat!, automallo decorative •tllchlng, elo. No atteebmonte necessary. Par oft 41445 at 4LM weekly. Call —-------------------* Hygiene Co. AUTOMA'nC no El Mechino In lovate I Makes bulUn holos, designs, etc. pay otf montee. at 41 per ■ BEDROOM lattreaa. 4IM. CE LWINO ROOM (BRAND , dAven^ and ohalr. loam loMe frttto ooYori: I atop U- rm S-703. Electro DOUBLE CYLUIDBR UPRIOHT OA8 tea tsrasaaa. Rot water An ataam boiler. Aulomatto wala. beater. Rardwara. alast. aappUaa, i75iSerriftffLrfcsi?xS:: TOA SUPPLY I Lapeer Rd. PE 4-4431 bafwaan^ p.m.__________ DAVENPORT. VERT GOOD IXMlt-Uop. 444, OB 3-7l'l4. aratoi with freesar 444. ' m 11 Inob TV. Worts go FE 4-4764. V. Harrla FRENCH FROVTNCuE ___ . ____________1 daoorator temps, warabouta priead. 4144.44, 41 .M weekly. PEARSON'S p"””' TUBE. 44 <5nihard Lake Ave. -....... 4-PIECB UVINO SET. OaVeNPORT ELECTRIC STOVE |4I. RSFRI6- IBEF AND POBR - MF AND auAruti, Qpdrka Mbi. FE 4-7ML KITCHEN^ MINETS rrae BetImsMs Day or Bvaalni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCT! FORMICA TOPE__ MONTH BUTS 4 ROOMS'OF 1 PC, living room tulte wl ttep tablM. I cocktail table. I tablt lamps, desk and 1 pc. bedroom eot with lonore mattrtet and box spring to i with 4 vanity lamps, ne. kiteban dteatta sat. al 4494. fill mg Included. E-Z L... at tea Wymaa Pumitura Co. 17 IB OF CRAFTIHAN MAQNATOI TV. Blend fl 4191 Ba PLASflcnirATL'TnjS *le ai BAG 'HLE OUTLET. 1074 W. Huron 4x19 RU08. FOAM BACK. 414 44. Twoedt 433.49 Ovil braided Ul.fl. Axmlnatart 4M.4I. 13x11 nyten ‘II. Heavy rug pada IS W- PEARMN's nnamm 43 Orchard Lake Ava. i&oi;.^ Si____________________________M n *f{w plana w Uvlat ri ebatUsta a few abort newt One tevol 737 3 ACRES Some woode. CToaa to. ON EXPRESSWAY 41,494 With Low Terme C b-lfll or OB 4-1331 sorter LADD’S, INC. WESTW ALTON Noor Dlklo Highway. 7«k^ ft. ooroor. Zoned oommerelal <>ood buitaeee location. Priced to tell. PONTIAC REALTY FE 9-1379 S, ,iS^'ro!SrS?Sl‘lSS>4‘ ‘ aU now for fuU dotsUe. . T. WARDEN REALTY . 3I5-71I7 1 34 INCH OAS RANOB WITH CLOCE timer window door. 413-1144. 34-INCH OAS S'TOVB. AUTOMATtc wuher. hlde-e-bed. office typowrll-er, dining table. FE S3134. 17-INCH TV COMBINATION RADIO ■" “— 31 INCH USED TELEVISION. 439. Walton TV FE t-»S7 Open 4-1 _ 419 E Walton, eomar at Joalyn____ e SINOES 'sBWmO MACHINE Itka new. Na attaabmanta nsadad “FIRST TIME IN MICBIOAN ' > WHOLESALE MEATS and OROCERIES -FREE HOME DBUVERY-All nationally advertltad brande. Savingt up to 44 par eapl. Soap, lugar, eorfaa, flour, butter, cake mlk, earaal, loup. vagatablaa. frulte, lutesi, IQeanax. Fat milk. Examplae: Deg food — 13 for 91 cento; baby food — 14 tor 44 cento; cut-up fryeri — 14 coble Ib. For* (roe catalog and Inlor-mstlon ebowlng how tm can buy at theee prices. M7-l^. 4 to 9. OE 44-INCH ELECTRIC PUSH BUT-ton range. Hanmore auto, waabar. refrigerator, dinette sat, new 31" power mower, white and gold n-eneb Provincial badrm. aulte with Sarta-flrm mattraaa and tprings. colonial living mom lulto complole. Many mtoc. Items. All must-go. 144 Palmor Dr., off Mt. ------ RAiMO AND APPLIANCE 433 W. HURON _________FE 4-llM OAS STOVE, ciboo CONOmON 319. FE 3 »W. _____ *wry”res!wnabte.*Ml 4-2l4. LAS STOVE, 444. FULL SIZED JEN-n7~tTllir i!W, -guuU cuBUIUoai.. PE »5«ias ~-mnlMiBy m t. tbry. novaltloo. 140.444 Hams Now- JANSSEN PIANOS Mo moo»y m MOto Omb FrL nn E euruum wm,99 lortM USED ORGANS Wa have an ateea af uasd arsi tram 4444.41 to 4U44J4. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tategrapb Rd. FE 44 Acmaa from Tal-Haran H l N^iy N_'ri«$3lrtll. - 44NM44. ___________Fnmltnra, lAEE ON FATMENTS 43.44 FEB monte on SIngor Sowing !•—»•■— In madam eablaat. Full--------- due Sit u Capitol Sawing Oanlar Inc. FE 54447._________________ TO RENT A NEW SINOBR SEW- --------------------------------- * Ctoff etS^nn. Wj a’ RBMINO'tpN 14 i “'na. ill Jamas eandttlon. 4175. MA 5-li34. REBDiiT CASH RBfusfiiiiriQ^ mg maeblnaa and typawrlMn. rrv----------—, MACHINES SALESMAN'S DESK TTITH MATCH- OU (umaca. CaU MA 5-1541 or , MA 5J537. A S H Satea. USED OIL^FUIMIACT^ OOO6 COW- CASH AND CARRY 7 pra-ftnlshed ipabogany 53 g brill Masonito ....• J! 2! Ix'A no noise train trackhaardM.M ___ _______iMa. ne air comprasaor: '54 Ford I ' bookcaat. dogbouaa. eoRee and bird (aaders. FE 4441.. DOO HOUSES. 1414 MEADOWLAWN, BEAUTIFUL 8BBABED BOQTCB Ma'IiSMo?'MA4«i7. A*i CHRISTMAS TREES, BUT NO#. Cut tree wtaub laady. AH steaa. 3433 Sleath Rd.. 1 mllaa waal of Commerer •------ rrr— — pmat. 4-14 (I.. nrayad. ,-—. cut your own. sAtoltaala Iota 41 an. 3441 IBdten Laba Rd. MT 44I5L CUT TOUR OWN TREE, I FEET fc 14 (eal hitb — also plaa bausbs. EM 3-3111. epra^. 4 to"'4 fi."Wb5aeate"'ln Aluminum tidfaig. oak ftoore aad plantar walls. IH-car garage. PuB prict only 47.114. ' Iteora ano plaaterad wMle. . S?atS.?iS^-JSt«!S - . GI . No Money Down 4-BBDROOM BUEOALOW: BtSn to 1145 PuU bOMmanl tag Tour total oott.fUf. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor W i. Wagraph Offtea Op*n M FE 47MY OL I4B7S MULTIPLE UsmtO"' NEED 4 BEDROb^IS? $slsJWEII___________56 79yi A. at City Limits Expert -«cononueto elrongly edvUe ^ylng lend cloee to a cltt tor n lun-llra Icvastmant. 1 road fronl-tite. level to gontly mlltei, p^ feet lot development. Only iwo per acre. 44.134 down. PARTRIDGE BEAL ESTATE. RE^'TOIIE liao W H- ton -FE 4-5M1 ff-XcEEs' i* LAWtkH cbOktf. tevelod. fortUo, oil Ioom paytof. madam bouaa. good bam. trtete and equipment, new deep gania rafuga. 4.444 naaa torcat lalt, 114.154; I1JI44 FE 44313. _______ 14 ACEB8 WITH OOOB BAM —tell li n comer pertel— very high and soente — 3,140 ft. road fmtsi^ esiwny to Mini » - 4bedroom (n r n or TRADE. UNIT MODERN MOTEL -Owner's fina 1 bodmm Apt. and oinee In ndditton to tea II deluxe unite, nod aUo teara to a modem *»H equipped beeutr tbop. This fint. attractive, brick motel la located near Ifaekinnw City. Thte property Is otfored at less than mproduetton cost. Only 499,504 on any renaooablo terror TRADE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge k Aaaoe. Ina. ___________t oompletaly m Thte (arm la set up (or dairy. I oaa ba need ter beef or Twr lion. For more Information e or write CUtloo Parr. Bmwn Cl Michigan. 1155 CRBVROLIT, STANDARD ihift. wUl swap for ear of equal ralua witb bad automatle. Call PR 3-0334 or OR 3-0544.____ M FORD DUMP TRUCE POII IdAROX iCRGXN STLVAKU TV. 490. Blactrle drill, under Inetoarn-tor. Need emnU adding macblna or What havo you FE 5^.__________ model 13 WINCHESTER FftlfP. 14 gauge. Uko new. food 4wbMl traitor, portable SIngor uwlng ma- BaMto sat fraiwblM. stoeirto fto-luma. phimUna aupplloa. amaU town wham llvtog to plaaaaat and ----—“• Same ownar 17 yri. (or warahouu. 44,- Saparate 404 plus jHlsOftMiH 64 BBAUTIFUL RANCH MINX. V. AMANA 35-CUBIC FOOT UFRI6HT (reeur, 4 ynrs old. very good Very good eondlUon. ResMOft-..n...FE after 5:E._________ , diiiLS' aouDAT party dress. Evenings c \ OR or «a-04» " H^a^^beS-S avaUabla wllh tele farm -eitre land 449S par (»rd 4 acres — near Waterford Village — aubatanllalul of ^dlnn - 4badroom htjnj wlte flraplaca — 414.944. 1 acres’— tonaU. coxy. ••*7JJ beat — 4ro4TO home - ban and garage — on c^er — Cteikeloo phone - 44J44. UNDEBWOOD*REAL MJAT* M45 Dixie Hwy. XM-Mit ha 4WI A Pam with Opportunity %l fteres. orchard with over 1100 ftPDle trees. 160 pear trees, modem- smaU 3-room cottage on pmpwy- ?22dSS%te land with good road (mtago. 111.- *C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTOHmUi 444 MUl Ut- *** . IWadtoa near Hollym llfo am. mlnuto off Detroit. at*4M1^0we7jS^' Corunna Band, or SU 7-3445, . WEBSTER lake ORIOIMIXFORD S'FS;Si.»’*reSJSI13„ ffi'^J^anTl-IKb.’*^ TAVERN __jt be cold. FamUy tmblt. Real • Mtata with 4room apartment. Oond iraea. loeated on UB-3L 47.444 down No. 13M. State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N. M-S4 .....». «.u. ' Ssld laad Cwitriim %TOul‘ Land Contracts See un bafotw deal. Wnnwn Stout RoMtur. 77 N. Saginaw St. _______ FE ^S14B 20% Discount On land contract sold In IM 44.45». BUMttto' owed (at 7 com Intoraoll 51.577 — dli 1475. ntal coot 44J44. •veral other contracu with count of IS to 35 M and eblldrer.' PIN winter elothlag. tal menl. Small furalt_.- ---------- Hwy., Upstairs. Drayton Plains. Bours: 14te 4. Mon.. Thure. *-■ and Sal. • Y OU NO MAN'S SISE MEDIUM aunt of IS to 35 par cant. , C. PANGUS, Realtor LmJ--------- AND CO OR!____ Sill HoRMhild 65 lASH FOR R. J. Tan 7 OR »11I8. CONTRACTS, 144 DUte Rby. CASH For your land eontmat 4k AK.E - REJICTB. BRinm (ul Uvlng im. and badi— 474. 41.14 W44k. Bargt 143 N. CaU. FE 4M41.__________ I CRILO'S OESE. M; APARTMENT gu and alM. mngaa. Ill up: c— guAanteed etovu and rafrigar--- an steM. II up. Maytag. ftuM Ouaan and Barton wunar. 415 up: 11 toeb TV, 434. eaveral ----- 414 up. livtag------* reomi. $Xl ap.lB. 4143 CdJB-ELlZAEI ar equity. i{^ kOSD PARTRIDGE real ESTATE. REALTORS MSS W. Rum FR 4J451 ' < ACTION On yowr land eantraot tons or wn^^ e^ 3te, (lUtar. FE 1^. Land Contracts ■aa uaw bateawyM ( Maul, RnaHor. 77 M. FE idUi. ibsoLuiSLT'TiitS VXmtfria lion on your bwd aanirsqc Cr -buyart walUng. CaU tuAr r tridfo. FE 44ISL HS4 W. Rw ft3*'"RoS2f."Aft^B."5Mi: sola badi. dlnaiwt. mie, '—*• l-towayi. tad nuM ntaonds about tg t bat a lot ^w& m I dopt. lor ator- want feeponelMa party to-miy-off 433 19. Torma U dulrod. CaO FE 3-7833. Electro Hygiene (to. FOUND AT L F a aat.n A mile out df tb lose to pay. Fun aneee ol all kt USED. Visit oar eal bargalna. Wa bar. sell or trade. Como on and look eroand. 1 sores of Ire parking. ^.rf4-M41. OPEN 5ION SAT. 4 TO 4 34 MONTHS TO PAT aillee E. of FcAlse or l mUo 1 o^Au^m ^^bta on Aaburi AUTOMATIC SmOEfe KROEHLER OREY DAVENPORT, beige plettorm rocker, oc—‘—’ calr. round lamp table — „ , eellent eondUlon. make offer, (tell after 13 noon, FE 3-4577. LIAVINO CITT, FRialDAlRE RE- , Irlierttor. excellent cond. Brown ' oome ano au ua ouar wore, eav.u fuU plica or paymenU of 45.15 per monte or (uU^piiM 415.44. Ttl. Walta'i, FE 4-44ir__________ BE.AUTIFUL SlNCrER Sewing Machine wood eooaole. Zig-Zag equipped for fancy and practical straight ■ewtat- CS.SO a -BIG, BIG V.-^LUES— E. Hair Diycr ..... 414.44 Euy*lptaem!'u GOOD HOUBEKBEPINO SHOP , . 4( Poml_. W. Huron , FE 4-1555 (R-BARANCE) BUNK BEDS (WROUOH7 IRON) 1 BIO C TV. dUh porch 41.54. IrraguUra, Prices only (ectory e MIchlgin Fhiormoenl. chard Lnbo—It.____ Formica Headquarters 917 OROTARD l1& HD. PONTUC KITCHBP hPECWLTXES PE 44SS9 ~"» ,Ta75?i W: FT?M71?%ootonlm"8uitoS. *6 UONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS. O-Oauxe 14x15 layr-* and Illbtod biiUi downtown and -------- ---- traton. 3 level tracke. coal, lumbar and bnru leader, raeket, aldtngi. bridge, freight yard. U awltehee. many otear ltomi._5340. OB 3-3443. ■ LIQUID kMMOlDEkT 0]a^ FOR 14 gallon mMFLE'tB aSuARI- -------- r..- laeiudu 5 tree I Ptt Shop. FE PROFESSIONAL FOObLE trimming aad bathlag. Iraa ptek :rc"o!te^t.n,ra MA 4-3074. AKC RTOIS^SkO CklHliARtlA. 4-wrek.ald pupptot. Rata4asbte. I monthe. 434. OE 3-_ COLUH PPPk. AKC,. Ej^ ^ clipping and be FE AXilt, FE 4....... ............ AKC LOKO TOA'T MINIATURE ~'liuabus. CaU aftar 5 pjB.. PE >E SALE; 374 OALLON FUEL .OIL j FRONT END LOADER ON RUB- ‘ r. Akgnod r u n n I n s oon^- ». FE M37t_________ FOR U T.nV frigeretor. FE 5-4441. POLAROID ELECTRIC ETE LAND : . PE 3-9174. epinet. me new, eeuu. rm j-jeux. , BEOINNERil' 6R PRACTICE Coii-' net with sees. 419. FE 3-1414. stored. 4 wke. old _ FOR CEIRSTMAE Cell after 5:15 p.m. WMkdayi an day Sun. 445-7441 iachshunD black. Rodii bon. 7 montee. FE H414. OACrnSRUfO) FUFFIBB. Al letered. Red moles. OL !■ NOROB OAS DBYER. LIKE NEW condition. Tel. 673-3033._ NOROE AUTOMATIC WASH 1 Looks new — needs work. FE S3I44_____________________ ONE KIOHT-PIECB DININO ROOM ORIENTAL RUO 4115. 431. OaIi —4»- 57 Henderenn St. Machine or can ba bandted 44.14 monthly CaU eradlt manager. Capitol Sawlnjjcaotare tor appolnP °^,S"43^i!fW^to,l^ 414.44. O. A. Thompaon, '■*“ ““ Watt. . HOSPITAL BED, PORTABLE wheel chair, FE 4-3441. _ HOSPITAL im; roll-top dert. 111. MA I-I17I. HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 1 per ft.: big asrings on M w hesUng euppUoe. O. A. Tboroj 7449 M-54._______________ HOT water heater; 14 OA^N gae, coatumers approved 44»» value. 419.K and 414 46 iftjrr»UGS 4x17 Foam Back .. 3x4 Braldi ...... OFFICE «e?uilvee” hiurt"‘l34'S’:’ "draft^ tablet 111.40; etorage cablaeU $37 90; new portable typewrilere I4I4I: adding mnchlnet. ehor parts cabtneU, mimsogrtpta ill cblnee. ofleet preee, coat raoki PORBkfl. 414 Frank «.. Birmingham. Ml 7-4444 or 4141 Dlxlo ------------------------------ Hwy. Drayton Plaint. OB M7«T. ffEDLER CLARINET AND CASE. OPtn PH. > ETtaro Thaafr . lAT, USED VERT ______________eb, 4744. 44 Col----- . U)5rHY SPINET ORGAN, new, 4744. Orliuian'i. Pontiac r, mower and dmpot. Ml 4-1904. POODLES No Money down . . . llJi a weak .cni a MU3 Oxford ftr ' -- Road. OA REOISTBREOroi^ woeka old. 444. Okf-T* AAMESC IUTTENS. ^SOHMER treuee. 13411. Alto mapto or bio trundle ind trlnto bunk bode. Pei son's FumUurt. 41 Orchard La *.7I:_.:-------------- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuljt weeher. guarnntaod |44 » 3-pe. Sofa bed eulta .. 531.14 SIMMONS TWIN BEDS. 1 FOLDS under otear. IjnaUratt. 135. MA M177.________ SALi - i TO 5 P.M. V^Serinav HIHR. Bll BOY-L— Bargain House. Lafayette. FE 3 • ____Monday a------ EPtBCB gRCnONAL; MATOhInO ell-traM ee 141 iTcms at CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES osan • 't. .:3S _Mon. •ttl lill iedmm teu. b«» isrinsi nnd mat trace, living Nam beta, ennira, c6lD SPOT REFR^RATOR 11-' ft., apt. alls gaa atove. dinette 1 ebalee teunge chair (teateer). »rm »l-_WEOJ'*ft Saturday. Daeambar 1. 7 pm. at watebaa. raaatd playara. I. appUaneaa. ataam Iroaa, I akUlaU. mlk mattart. took ware aad ctotblag. Larta aataettan e( toye Freo,^ prinaa and MS and f otbgr Itama. I auction sale S miles SOUTHi 1 mitea wool and K> mite mate of Almont at ISM Sand KfU M an nalarday Daeambar U bagb^ ^ at U a.m. 34 Holttato and Ott^y cowt. W betfagh an aatUa vacetaalad. Large quan-Uly af (ann Imptemante Includtns a Mlnnaapaia Modna 9 aur.tru-tor. 3 Ollyar tractora. OUvar 3 bot- Mattermtek Daaring ataanpar (ftaS Vater, 4 manure teadart tor Ford. ssnsu 1>~12 ..... JfS —es-^ i war t cALtxs. RiDtNG. liESSbSS"" GOLDEN H. CORRAL n.'ssr' ”* im CAMOT ATM ikydw M miu BXPEIIlBNai m ^ -Z -TZ. AwlyWi Bteycjy hwlf Cm" » K. Ltwnaet Bt. " Vs BI6TCLK, — J-IW7_ iMti Accsiwtes rOBaiuOB, iim »jv lira. Ttn* MhU Or.. PiM 1 SToAVCfiSS-coiysSS lURXET. ass Pootlu Uk< RiMd. Itow WOT SrturdMjJiT------ lo l:lt PJB. n MWI. KING BROS. n 4«m ** Aiiu POWTIAC HP. AT OPDYKE PROKT EJ»D LOADKB OK RUB- McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CRAIN SAWS FSICBD AT ITt. KING BROS. PE MTM PE Aim POWTIAC ROAD AT OPDTEE _________________W CORN PICK- OT. rtMN. D«Tta MMblMTT Co.. QrtOTTiD.. HA 74M. Tour Mu Dw. Ntv Ura. OMil ud P----------- M X « DREAM ROME TRAILER. 17.POOT TRAVDL TRAILER. LIKE -ww. modern Phciw MU WT.4744. UH. txa. tl.IdS: AND A IMS. IdxM. •wnucx sad ■erwiwd patio. SUN. Both caipatad. Very nod oondl-tlOT. MTAIIS. etUl WUr I and wockoodo INI GENERAL. SO X U. LIES no*. Miut ten. hare booff-* --— Can PE nm OTonlnii. Boat-Motor Storai BAROAIN ON NEW AND____ BOATS-MOTOR8-TRAILERS SCOTT MOTORS WSiT BEND MOTORS CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Orxr M yra. anartoaoa hWolat Ouoofod and Rotaood Aato, Local SoiTloo Toma ‘ TM INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 —m poode point. MA 4.3177. 1»J7 RENA^^ orerdriTO, radio. LiT-cb'’1S*S“«oSSJ^^ ATE.. BIRMIHOHAM, MI 4-I7M. IDPHINE DE. Buotliu and apoftins I.- CROIU OUT BOAT SALES « E. WallOT' ............FE.A' Pony Ad. ------ *"“• CLOSE-OUT On aU Star Craft BoaU. OWEN'S MAUNE BOPPUES I Orchar.: Lake Ara. FE T-dt PINTER’S MARINE SALE SERVICE 8TORAOE 13Td Opdyke (MM) FE AlWt NEW 1962 CENTURY BriLL CLOSE AT INVOICE ONLY 2 LEFT WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA . SOUTH BLVD AT SAOIWAW EVINCE MOTORS WtirtMl Can-Tracks 101 samTllew a sow ■OB THAT “TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS AveriU's NKW IMt WINNBBAOO CAMPER. XMnzc. W iSSioShr - John McAaltff* Pord. m Oftklaod TRAVEL TRAILERS ouoa US. Ouaraataad ' See them tad aet a__________ ttoe at Waraar TraUtr Salaa. W. Roran (plaa to Job aaa a Wally Byam't axaMai carariaal ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then won can’t Affora to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED MFOOT TO NFOOT Ellsworth Auto Sales mn Dust mwf. ma ytm wxnaurmM m OOU^ JUNK CARS AND inieka. P> S-3MS days. tTOTlBia. CsOT 'SSatte'nIiiM' jatoaT^ 4M oixto Bwr.. onwins emma ... thlt area. Come out today. 1 mile aouth of Lake Orion on M-M. MT J-07SI. Parkhuist Trailer Sales -PINBPT W MOBILE LIVINO-PoatarlDi Now Moon-Owotoo— ray Mwem Qrloa I MN. MT l-Nll. Mao ot pattt and bottlo tao. PE twig 1171 W. Hitraw Sales and Rentals . Taoatloo trallati U. 17 tk WalVeriDo p 1 e k a p canptfa. MAKE TOOE RUNTINO _ RESERVATIONS NOW I F. E. Howland, Rentals UN Dixie Ewy._______OR HNS —U lo »’ on dlaploy-real GOOD BOYS on ALL D8E0 traujers-stop in TOMTORTI —Obot 7 dwa s week— Holly TVavel Coach, Inc. Pttttly DirnUhOT Sale nrtte. M.Nt. bJR RUTCillNSOir MOBILR ROME SALES. 4Ml DIxtt Ewy. Draytta Ploloa__________^ travel TRAIL'RR. i7-POOT Wt^NMl' BOB^BOrdtlNSON 1 PAOl 7« X U OOODTRA Iroad Urea. SAN Ml. I Oresory ltd. OloaeltUle._ i WEITRsmiwALL TnUM. ■ $25 MORE SrSS!r?VTS.“S'? Walk dMT &att Hlfhway. ] • OB S-ISM ______ OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar . POR LATE MCKSELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvla MoAnnally, owaer OaM MeAMisIly OR twm ON \wm ISM MERC^eOES. MODEL SIS *■ door OTdan, ExccUnt coDdi"~ PuU prlec S1I7S. Fischer Buick M4 B. Woodward^ Blrmlni Aerooi from Oroenflold'i Nnv md Usad Cm IM lANT«$i Ellsworth AUTO SALES HIT pmo Hwy.__lU S-ldN $$ TOP DOLLAR" $$ POR Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at CaM FE 8-0488 ■OET M^ OPnCR" RONNINO OR FVH ''vijBar ubsu c;ams GLENN'S «B Watt Buroo and QMTy Junfceft. Phona Plymouth anflna. !■ BuHert, tit Baldi Nsw wid UsM Tracks 103 ISM CHEVROLET ,^TON PLAT brd. SIM. 7S HUI St. _____ IS»7 rORD H-TON PicEOP, RA- Only SUN. JRROMB-PEBOUBON, Boeboator Pert Doalor. OL I STII. ilMCfW: iSM CHEVl fET ----- A1 condition. Only M.INJIajy lormo. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO l«M S. WOODWARD ATE.. BIBMINOHAM. Ml 4.»7»._____ 1M4 DODGE PICE-lIrP. d U7 JEEP PORW wheerdrtTa, IWARO CONTEOSe JEEP "Tour AiMhonaod boalart' ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP •N^b^^Lak. bax. kSM aoU^ I. Eaay ttmo M .......JVHOLET CO. It.. ,. WOODWABD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511. ISM PEOaUBT 4-DOOa SEDAN. 4- VOLKSWAGENS I Ohla eoupa .... ttB 19U VtriUwMta. eoovarttbta .. 1219 liai.Volluvaffn, tun roed ... 1149 19M Vottiwagan, tadaa . 9^09 WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW NSA W. Ruron TRUCKS OR aMN PE SAllS OR LMM IMPORTED CAR SUPER MARKET Nbw isrf Cm THIL PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1962 Nmr ml Osat Cm xarUbla^Vla a 11 a a, fARD AVE. RUi. marmadukb By Andonoa A I.eeiniliff 2n and la in a S2tt*^fSS’J! j? wS^ib LLOYD'S Bntull? Perd sactnaw M. E^lll____________ LLOYD'S llarcury*C«»at •BneUth Ford •. Safftataw It PK a^tin__________ ■M>Sr,S2FIId&k"iJrOT. 4 Cteryo. 'SB-'M. SIN to INS Also nikny ochori to cboeao froin. Nooount Motor SoIm and Weew^ew. n» Dlxlo oHs AubSsT * IMS CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT-— S. no^rlnaa. muat poU. ““ 4.3341“ n Hillman BtaUtu Wafon ISdl Volkewaxen ISdl Plat IIM iedaa ISdO Plat IIM Sedan -M MorrU-------------- ISM IMO Hillman Minx Bnxlleh POrd. one owner ItM Volkewaxen iH Renault. 3 to chodet Irom SM Opal Station Woion ill ISiS Plat 13M Sedan ISM Lloyd, a real barxala 1N7 Triumph TR3 Sportty Superior Rambler 1961 Cadillac . $3795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" -Orchard Lske at Cass FE 8-0488 condition full prico US7. Ai poymenta of S131 per week ______ no money down Coll Credit Mon-acer Mr Whitt. KINO AUTO Birmingham Rambler CM a Woodward ISM CHEVY tower smRlNO,, 7417N. IIM CREVT. BISCATNB 4-DOOR, ^cylinder automatic traaiiniMlaa. X new Uroo. Rodto and beater. Very xood eoadlUoo. PR S-SM7. .n>r!i.Ta ISM CHEVT. 4-DOOR. V4 ENODfR. Birmingham Rambler ISH CHEVROLET IMPALA CON. doer cUllor watoo. X-cylUidor. PoworxiMo radio, bootor. wbll» woU tiros Only SI.S9S. Euy ttrme. PATTERSON CHEVROLrr CO-MOO 8. WOOUWARO AVE- BIB-MINOHAM Ml 4.7733.______________ Sm chhvt brookwood ifA- lion wodon. VO. powersUde, ra^. kater. whitewalls, clean, load con-dltton.‘SSM. OR kOOM.____________ -BUT TOUR CAR IN X DIP-lerent way. Por Interoetlnt details call Mr. Mount. Bea- ISS7 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, lead ccndlfloa. tires like new PE i-xm V Harris._________________ appeartneo and per------- — priced at only M.3M BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. SU B. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314. 3—lOU CHEVY VS AND 0 . SI “ Mercury hardtop .......S3 I Pord MT. 'M Buick S ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT ISM CHEVROLET STA'HON WAOON .. .-------------------- _______ A beautiful _ ___-finlstal OM cor down and only $31.14 per montbl Marvel Motors 391 OnkluK) Ave. "DOORTT POWER- ______4-DOOR ____-_____ food Uret. real food trantportatlon. tlwayt itarti everylhinf works too. 91 W. Huron.* Pontitc. PE 4-1999 or MI 44077. Best oUefo $2495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust: FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4::6^ ACROSS PROM OREENPIELD'S IMO CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Vi enxine. PoworiHde. powe. Sterrins. -i^lte with blue Id-lerlor. tl.SK. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., louo S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR> MINOHAM MI 4-3733. IIH CHEVT 3-DOOB. V4. AUTO-~iatle transmission, radio and heat-r, clean. S51-S7N. after X p.m. new condition, low i ISN CADILLAC COUPE, -AIR4X>N- dlUoned, Power brakM * ' --------- bill.Ilka new. IS.OhF OnoMa Kd., Pontiac. urban SIM. OR 3i|0M. oS- . CIlivY >DOOIU.. •adan. B. Oon- 104 AUTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE jmnouB * rarohr^^ AtfSACASUKTY ttSBiw* Matottttt' aaearaft - 2r,.ii4s.r-rai«f^ BRUMMETT AGENCY 1957 Chevy ....w ataUOT n olaaala. ns nak an $795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHHVROLBT. AUTOMOBILE LOANS tar BOW, nood osra. Lew nil crbvr(h,ht t, t ■ doom, sSeo PE 3 73N. H Rmbis. Doalor. N4 CHEVROLET STATION WAO> OS, I ewaar. nod Uroo. nod -- portalloo. iQm aetual ml lux. ilae 1IS7 MotrapellUa, miiifft tljWi 94M Kids are wonderful And so are stathm wafoas to taou them around ta>. Hers_are a fas - one of s Itch yATTER80N CHF'JROLEt CO. MM ». WOODWARD AVE. ----------- — ptieod — quick solo at 83.315. Euy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MN B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MWOHAM. M 4-37T5. 1961 Chevy Impalla. Sdoor hardtop, slaudanl ahlfl. VI nstao. nidia. boater, wbltowall tlru, aoUd wfalte paint with rad tntorlor. real sharp, oot owner. $1795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 New md Used Cm FORD. LOW-OOn BABE LOAN for your new or uMd o«r. m« PoatUc Btote Badlu PI 44991. UM PORD CDSTOir*-300" 3-OOOR lU price tnsl One year warraatyl ik 1962 Ford ■ Gaiaxie - $2295 John McAuIiffe, Ford 15M PORD 3 DOOR kANCH WAhOlt. Raoncinttal d eyilndcr “-------------r, low mlloan, aw tl aandlUn Inakta tan tor iUM. win Jdl FORT. OOUNTET SEDAN. $■ r Ford Dealer. OL l-d711. 3M PUT. 4-DOOR, UEB HEW IN- ET DOWN. M.M par week. p« pitta only Mtr. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE UM OOOOB 3-OOOR $79 NmadUiedCm IM RUT mm M IE A ^ Inmt way. >»r InlartafbM — lAIChLN CAPRi 4-DOOk hudtott^or. HO MON- dl SKN par’ pStprlmlTm UNIVERSE. AUTO EXCHANGE . ______ fnml I3,7M. Thou - Ilrmlnsbam now eu tradul Onx you warraatyl ROB HORST LIneob-Mareuty, on# block S. of 1959 PLYMOUTH SdyJndor outomollo.' $595 KESSLER'S DODGE UM TORO WAOON. A NICE CLEAN Indoor. V-S. radio, hooter, onto. -“ oa.pim------------- - ■•S-'iL«f~»..WAOqN^.DELOXB UH POf BR. A PORD 3-DOOR, RADIO. HBA? ’ ___„UTO. TRANSMISSION. AB- : 80LUTELT NO MONET DOWN.' TUsumo paymontt of H.55 per me. CaU Crodtt Mar.. Mr. Park., at Ml 4-7M0: Ha^ TUmor. Ford. i M4.7S par lao. CaU Sedlt^Mtr, Mr. Parta, at MI 4-75M. HanM 'SU^LUS 1959 FORD Palrlana Ldoor, VS,' auto.,_ MOTORS i Cbrouibouk PuU price SURPLUS MOTORS , _____ - I t. Sastnow PE S4dil uawr. woiiow tlru. aulorostle UM FORD PAIRI^ANE tranemlaohm, 3-tono finish. Extra ..... clean. JEROMB-PEROUSON. Rooh-tater Ford Dealar. OL LS7U. 1961 Ford 2-Door Fairlane malic, nulif 'oaattr, wtaltiiw^. PuU prtoa IdIR Only 3145 down. S34.M por monthTPATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- MN S. WOODWARD ATEh BUtMINaHAM. MI 4473L $1495 John McAuIiffe, Ford Suburban MOTORS USED CARS — Shop hoeo before yi ■here Our Tahie rxteC *u53 FE 5-4101 U6| FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. fuU prler on thla one $499 with_ SSuST^i4?S'.‘'S.*S»":'VE KEEP THE BEST. Mis, sasmaw, PE 4-3314. [WHOLESALE the REST UH TORO STATION WAOON, RA- 555 s. Woodward Aeo. DIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-1 Mid ddflC MISSION, WHITEWALL 'nRBS. 1_______1 V-‘»KOJ________ ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN i ISIS OM VAUmiALL EXCELLENT na.n»nt. of ttx.w per mo. ■ condition. U.XM ml. 37 MTO, radio Mr. Parka, at and boator, turn ■'* 1 Credit Mir., 4-75M,Wfcrold T 19B CHEVROLET IMPALA LDOOR i ,1557 FORD STATION WAOON VnTH iSN 3-DOOR JEEP STATION WAO-»>«rdtoih|||^iyyUodor. powertlldo. Htaaaonsm: and_ In like- on, 4 whool drtro, 4 OTllndor op- Ittht bfiio^ Easy torma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BUmiNUHAM. 30 4-3735. Elide, power xtoerliig Only If.XSI. Easy tom SON CHEVROLET C - MI 4-3735._________________ IMO CHEVROLET VI IMPALA 4-door bardtoD Aulonudtc trannnlo-alon, radls heater, double pow*> and white otdewUl Urea. Turqua leruw"trta**ta ^w**MLr*CM5ltl_ Only $1548 BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLITMOUTH, tU 8 WOOD-WARD Ml 7^14. IM( <^VY 5. 4 DOOR. STICK otHI. radio, beater, wlnteiiaod. PEOPLE'S auto SALES ____ftlond______________PE l-i35t IMl CORVETTE. SHARP. $im BUT TOUR CAR IN A DIP-ferent way. Por Intereitlni dotolli call Mr. Mount. Sea-tun Motor., 133-1471 btfbra I p.m. 1555 CHEVT PARKWOOD WAOON, VI, Powerillda, radio, boater, whltowolU. clean, beat offat, prl- IMl CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^ door, o cylinder, powerylldx. radio. benter wbltewnUa Only II-. 1^ Enar torma fatterson CHEVROLB-r CO MN S. WOOD-WW ave BIRMINORAM. MI IMl CHEVROLir ski, air 4-DOOR tednn, 5 cylinder. aUndnrd ihift. Jtf.‘%^rteT5!?’‘iIii?g{sJ,‘N I CHEVT 4 DOOR. PE 4-1447 MM DODOS VI CORONET LDOOR A moot allrtetlye bette nnd brown flnlob with .hnrmonblni Interior trim. An excellent -nr in erery and eaoy monthly nolee nrmnsed to eulf Tour budoel. HlRMlNaRAM CRRYBLER PLYMOUTH. SU * WOODWARD Ml 7-1314, Where Buyer and Seller M^t Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2-8181 UH CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-doOT atalion wagon, with radl beottr. ainndord IrnnamlaalOT. poymontt of 547.U por r-wntbl LLOYD'S tlnedUaibNtin^Caaxt Molaor-Biuidlb Pord S3 S. Sagtnnw St. USl CORTAm 3-DOOR SEDAN, poworgUdo, radio, beater, wtallo-walta. royal Mus ftnlab. Only S1.1S5. Eoay torma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. UN 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINORAM. MI 4-3735. 1K3 CREVT snCK. BEST OFFER. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE idoor bardtop with newer attorb and brokat. $3495 SEE THE "DBPBNDABLBS" KESSLER'S DODGE 40 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxioi (Next to world’a largxat |ray»l pi OA S-14M or OA j-llli ateertnx and bmkao. automatic irnnamlaaton. radio, boater and ex-cellcni whllowall Urea. A tip-top car In erery way for only SMeT BIRMINUH M CHRTSUiit. PLYMOUTH. SU S. WOODWARD. MI IS57 DODOE VS HARDTOP. AUTO-Good UnI!“'no- niot. S3S^*% 1962 DODGE i Loaded Polorn "50V t-door hardtop. Solid red with white bucket radio, bonier, wblttwoSa, tuU power nnd more. OPPICULB CAR Spartan Dodge 111 8. snglnnw UM ED; CL 30 0M MILES. « UN PORD SDOOR $99 BIXTT AUTO SALES PE 4-W75. UM TORO sedan. WITH 1^_ Marvel Motors Birmingham Rambler Marvel Motors IIM TORO WITH A ALL WHIT SaSli’ttgrW^'SPy’.rr'^ut FORD UH. 5. MM. 1 OW 5-3743.__________________' IIM PORD PAIRLANK. GOOD kteo. 3 ______________________ er. 3-tone paint. Only MM. Eaay torma JEROME - PEROOSON, _Rocbrator Oeolor. OL 1-1711. 1500 FALCON 3-000X 000 Cleanera. 307 E^mo. Tol, PS 4-0501. after 0 q 4-iin. UM LINCOLN PRBMIBIUI. RADIO ---and baattr^sxceUent condlUoQ, fuU^rtce $3t7. Aaoume poymento UM PORD. STANDARD. LIKE NEW. Ilrat MM or boat otter. PE S33X4. U5* PORD OALAXIE 3-OOOR. RA-beater. wbltewaUa. atlck with idrtre. 51.005 Ml 0-55M after 5. UN PORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- Uon wagon, Vg oniUie. outer--- power alei^g, rod and whit lab. Bxtra^tloan. Only M05. Eaar lerma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. BUtMlWOHAM, Ml 4-3735._________ unt, am-II kfora IN PORD 3-DuOR RANCH WAO-OT. V-l OTgIno. boator. power aleer-Ips. aUror sroy. txiro aborp, Otyr 5L4M. Eoay torma. JEROME-PBR-oysoH. Roebootor Pord Doater. OL 1-S711 UXI FALCON ^OOOR SEDAN. I 51.4M. Eaar terma. JEROME PKI.-OUSON Roebeator Ford Dealer. OL I S711._____________________ UM FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO AND price l: nn p eellent . --- Aaauir.. _____ --- per week with no money down CaU Crodtt Manager Hr White. KINO AUTO SALHS. lU g. goginnw, PK HHOi._______ UN PORD PAIRLANK "SM”, 3-door hardtop, full power, like new nboolulely Ifo MONEY DOWN, juat JSSMSTAt-UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE . V lUMontcnlm (tb Mock E. of Oakland) 1958 FORD naroHiiF. wiio aonru oiacx xmiai LLOYD'S rMarcury4tomet aaeieor Knxilab Pord 333 8. Boxlaow St. PE 3-SUl________ A-l Uoei eora ot down-_____...___ Tour eld ear down, bank rates. IS moniba to oaf. CaU JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORlJ ClaWson On 14 Mile Road aaat of Crooks Aeim jrom the aowton ^op- m MHRCDRT HOHTHRBT door asdan. wllb radio, btato mare-O-maUd IraasmlaaloB. po*( -LLOYD'S Llnoela-MorourT-Comol Moteor-RnallM Pord 315 8. Saolnaw M. ______ PE SdIM One Owner WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward L'rtningham MI 4-1930 Birmingham Rambler •M 8. Woodwutf NswsMUM4Cm UM. 3 DOOM ______________ usimB. UM PLTfMhh'tk sllhlJi. 'bojito exodlllon. boator. iw%. seed i^ b^ Ideal transpoxtallOT tar. UL -«sosri PES4S71. __________________ UH PLYMOUTH S PASraOBR VS 5lSJrolaaloo*^ll biW tod Tlnyl lotorler are la abewiOTi iSudINOHSf MOUTH SU 8. WOODWARD. ■! 7-3314________ IMl MHBrtiRT y iHVfcMffiEk: and brUM. abarp wtalto OV: tuU prlca ItJM. OM yaar Wsp LLOYD'S UH PLYMOUTH Vi maehtnlea: pertonnaneo la aieaL lent Eoay toims can bt airangad to ault you end fuU urtoo la oi^ MM BIRMINOHAM CRRTILBR PLITMOUTH. SU S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-33|f________________ " IS57 PLTMOUITR. RADIO AND boater. oxcoUenl coodtUod. PuU price aaoume weekly paymOTto of 13.31 por week arttb no money down. Coll Mr White credit manager. KINO AUTO SALES. lU S. 5.IS par watk. Birmingham Rambler SURPLUS MOTOj -M PLYMOUTH ‘V 3-OOOR WITK automatic tranamloaion. radio, oad boater A (taie performing, economical tamUy car. Any old ear or MX ddim wU handlo Ibis ots at out low fuU price of onlySTH. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SU a WOODWARD, la HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRKS. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN Aasume poymento of 517.M nor mo. CoU Crodtt Mgr.. Mr. PnAa. at MI 4-7IM, Harold Ttonor, Ford. HASKINS Sharp Trades UM PONTIAC 4docr I UM OLDS STARPIRB CONVERTT- , bis. fuU power, radio, hosier. S4M. I ' Good cotidttkn. WUo’a ear. 33SSS14 after g p.m UH OLDS N. 4-DOOR. EXC. CON- ' IMl COMET ............ .—... I _ ! Ufuldatk bh» 87 OLDS SUPER "ir‘, 4-DOOR. Power stoortng. Pewar brakoq, pay- ”u*5tS7 ** ** ™ lTniversal AUTO EXCHANGE ns Honteqlm b block E.otftikland) Factory- Officials' 1 4-deor oedan. A lew mlloogo beauty boater, and ataMtard- Whtta with a Man rad miortor, msoN PONTfAC-CADILLAC , 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 LOOK THESE OVER wllb VI tnxlnt. PowtrglMs, radio, onowwntrlaw miltagal HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Jorlor. PI Mgn.__ sn valiant 3-pc MOTORS OOtSI UM TONTTAC. ST ILUNOtS AVB. PE 3-33U. _________________ UM TONTTAC STAR CHIEF 3-door, radio and beater, oxaoltont condlUon. full prteo $1X7. Aoouma paymnia of SUl par weak with nc money down CaU Credit Manuor Mi. Wbito. KINO AUTO SALES. lU B. Soglanw. PH torn.________________________ UM BONNEVILLE, EXCELLENT I T BOY ANT NEW OR U^ CAR unti' rv\ gel our deal I Com-nlelolT recoodltloasd mod enra at SoMER HIGHT MOTORS, me. ,_^Cboyi»lot.-PboUo--Bulek ring ob - ' '•iCS: 1961 Ford T-BIrd. eoupe^poim alo »MiUe!*%ajRor*bwto? Uroo. apotkltaig Cbrdorm arown mllloa "raaf aSan**** •$2895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cast ■FE 8-0488 ■ 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Witb radio, beater, whttowalla and Indian lurquolto (Inltb. $1995 John McAuIiffe, Ford CYLDmEjt PyToiraer"fiM8TL II FORD 4-OOOR SEDAN, g CTTL-inder. atler ablft. radio, be obllowoU Urea, solid white fl Extra nico 5.SM. actual milea. 51.4X6 Baa* torrid. JEROME-1 UUSON. Heebattor Pard Da 01 I-8TH________________________ U4I PALdm wioON. bBLtrxK. Birmingham Rambler 4M I. Woodward with radio, hooter. _ trinamlaolon. thorp. Maroon onu white Ilnith. don't mtoa this one. nt Only 1150 down, poymontt 435 II por month. LLOYD'S Uneein • Itecnry • Oemot MotMr nh)tll& Perd 333 8. aoxlnow M. _______PK 3-IUI_____ We Have A UH POTtiao Oatalliia fdoor bardtOT. Real abarp. I owntr baau- airera msoN PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 LLOYD'S OUTSTANDING VALUES 1961 Pontiac, Station Wagon ............$2195 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Ventura ............$1795 1959 Pontiac Vista, Po'wer Steering . ..$1395 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Power .......$1295 1959 Olds Station Wagon, Radio.... .$1495 1959 Olds “98" 4-Door Hardtop ... .$1495 1960 Rambler American Station, Wagon .., 895 1960 Ford 2-Door Gaiaxie. "Stick” ..$1295 1958 Pontiac Super Chief, 4-Door...$895 1960 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe, R^io....$995 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, ^Nfce , .$1695 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ..$1395 1960 Pontiac Catalina, Plush Red..$1795 1958 Chevy 4-Door V8, Automatic...$795 1958 Chevy Station Wagon, Automatic.$895 1955 Volkswagen, Convertible ....$295 No Reasonable Offer Refused — L C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN — GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 41797 :T ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1982 D—13 i Cm 1M NMfMilMCm SURPLUS MOTO m t. ««•»»»» _ yf % Will Accept BMoarr. XxhMM roMt tram i outboard Mator. or^almoot an ^1^ mwablo. ■■ a MW or u» Bill Spence . Rambler-Jeep '_a •.ar*- “—' CLAIW^gL— 1N7 roinuc Mxx>K~i OK HAKOTOP. ■ now tkrouabouti rSin prieo a M dotra. Bujr Kora-Pa/ Moryej Motors’ \ A REAL ^GENUINE 'BARGAIN! SKM5r»».'ais:i Urn. aeoad good? OK> Rert'o tl boot part — tuU prlr--•- $2064 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER ■ BUICK 784 S. Wpodward, BTiam MI 4-6222__ ACKoaa PBOM oBiKMPikLiya 1959 adillac Aar. roar aaat opoakor. ta aatoaaa. K-Z aro ■ $2595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Nmt M Can w AMwgcAW, mtacm. met Uka aw. Ortro )l aWap lor tlBN. Birmingham Rambler SM t. Woodward Radto, Boator. powar b^eo, opld flaloh. and U a Boautltul Ono Ownor earn tLSH. Haupt Pontiac mb 1^7, m OnfMOa Nor|2 * VX ^aa Mil ^ MA »■- I CLAinC. 4-OOOR. lifter UM down aod M.) Birmingham Rambler *** raaoT boito. MM POirriAO WITH A BBAUTIPtn. and inip flntohl Full prtoo Marvel Motors Like New IMl OidlllM n—twpoA. A t I hnaiifr with anlv lR.i09 BllMl air eoodMIoo-ith a black nowor, plua 1 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 Nr Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Hmt «MI C^ IM _ ----- t'diinCT.w and M3d par waak. Birminghdm Rambler I »iniAC CATAUNA'ipoOR porta aatwa. Mum trim, ^daa-lattea wttB wWta top. powar itaar- POHTIAC. MVX MORRT WITH a~ PaoUM Em__________________ hnptaf a -Oo6k. itoRA-mattc. tiraa. lap ntabaalcal ceadttlOB. 8CT. MA MTU. 1H8 PONTUC CA1 herdtop, power brakaa. I ownor. Itm'ndlea MaAsI^ 8ALBB. M78 Kaldwin im TONTIAC CATAUNA. 4-DOOR hardtop irdaa. tew mllea(a. Ilka new. Hydraroalle tranamlaalon. Monamr anglM. Fewer brakaa and aleerhia. tranalatar rMlo. while aidawall iniak add flera — mg llghla. Tork Town ----- ~ MarauWta er ahana « *ml. Iiai PONTIAC. WHITl,. «-Do6r -------------f asr.......... auliK papmanta at Ml.M par m LLOYD'S ttaeata-MareurrXIomal Satm-Endlah Ford ”VR»t{a7” I960 VALIANT ahnrp. $1050 ■IB TBB "DBPBBPAKUU'' 1 KESSLER'S There's ! DODGE Mt B. Lapeer Bd. Oxford Always Helpful' Hard to Find lo aueh wpork oondlUta M thla and Easy to Own Friendly Booaaao wo’ro doming Mt. Salesmen A Toy to On Behold 111. Duty IM *iiek U gobro Adow hard- at Sjewd*95n modiS^I mobfi™ M MMI caamtton. PnD All prieo. ^ I279S Times Remember, we encourijfe you to check our cart with ■ to R mechanic you know «nd trust. Help FISCHER BUICK m WMdminl. Blum YOU! MS M. MAln K Koebaalar OL l-tm 1961 OLDS ape Ham. IT.M aalual mtlaa. Hu arwu aaUd btanit pabd. nu( '' katartar, a real eraacn pul . $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RAMBLER Imarlaaa »daar, S1.7N daliTtrt ROSE RAMBLER Htw «id Utad Cm 1H atandard ahtR. % oo^n! abadlutelp NO lual aaaunt- PMk. lyu UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE CH blSyal WHIaad) 1987 DoaOTO. ADOOK HARDTOP, _ Vi, LLOYD'S LlB««ln*Mfrctir9'Coawl Mettor-BneUsb Ford 2» a. SMtnftW at. FB M»l___________ WHY FIGHT IT? DRIVE ONE OF THESE "GOODWILL" USED CARS AND YOUR WORRIES WILL BE OVER! V 1961 1962 1961 PONTIAC PONTIAC TEMPEST Catalina station wagon, radio, heater. Catalina wagon, radio,- heater, automatic , 4-door sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic,- power brakes, power steering transmission, power brakes, power steering .Hydramatic transmission, real nice $2495 $2795 $1695 -1960 1962 1960 PONTIAC TEMPEST PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering $1895 k_ $2195 $2195 1959 1960 1962 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, radio and heater. Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering ^ Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows Star Chief 4-Door Sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. $1495 $2195 $2695 ■ 1962 1962 - 1961 TEMPEST PONTIAC . PONTIAC Convertible, V8 Engine with stick shift. Radro and heater, extra nice. Borinevillc, Vista, radio and heatcr> Hydramatic transmission. T|jis is real nicdVtIhd clean Star piief with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Nice $2395 $2895 $2295 AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason 'i, "Goodwill Used, Cat-L©T^ at-65 Mt. Clemens St., FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SATISFACTION - SAVINGS savings- dependability - VARIETY- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! /■ ■ 1962 BUICK Electro "225" 4-Daor Sedan with turbtna drtra toauailaataa. radio, kaatar. power iteerlnf. powar brakaa. aaap aya flaaa. Wndahlald waahara. dual ipacd wipara. Mlaly group, oloek, aoat bolU, doer guarda, dahno ■heel eovata. whltaw^. aadat blue wuh while lop aad aakhtag 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door ladaa' with Td tagtno, twin tarblaa IraBarnlMtaa. radio, haalM, -apead wipara. carpeta. daluia wheal aaeara. wMtawallt and Maraa lua tinlah with malchlag talartar. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convert. TarWna drive traaanlaaloa. radlia haatar, power ataarlM. power brabaa, paay e/a alau. alack, dcluic whaal eovart. 'lAnawalla, 2-apaed wipera. cuatoa faam aaaU. White flolah with rad Irta. 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with Iwia turbtaa tranamlaatao, radle, heater, Mwar atatr Ing., aaay eye glaaa. oloek. padded iMtrumeA panel, delune whee covera. whitawalla. Caaaalot roaa flnlah with. mBtcbing tntarter. 1962 RAMBLER C^tom "400" %bR^eMl ADoor Sedan with autonatla ateering, g-cylinder aluminum .ngina. noanoa wnruaiw pw"', cuatom Interior, back-up llghta. loom rubber cuahlana, dthiia whaal covera. whitawalla. bucket aaata, cl—- ------------------------------ 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe CONWRTIBLB « 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe Doot Bt lock. D^< •»pe«, boater, larfc eloak It balU, r md rad I CONVRRTIBLB THk RydramaUe tranamloaloB, radio, boater, powar ataerint. nowar brakaa, powar windowa g-apaad wipara, eloak, —' apaakeri deluna. Wheal <■------------ ----------- —• - control mirror. White exterior with block top and rad' loothot 1961. BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Rardt^ with turMna drive tranamlaalaa. ra^to. heater, power Oteae-Ing, powar brakaa. aafaty group, aaay aye glaaa. cuatom loam cuahlooa, g-apeed wtpara. deluat whaal aov— — cutmoni, »*tpe.ea wipert. mitt flBlth With metcUnc 1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door drive, radio, heater, MWar ataariat, powar brakaa, aaay —----------- look, cu-*-— ....k,— ^.1.... rurama onva. raaio, naaier, power aiaarmg, powar aruaa, aaay eye ilua. aafaty group, cloak, cuatom padded ouablana, deluie wheef covera. wnitcwalla. Pawn mlat flnlah with matching trim. 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Dr. Sedan with AcyUndar aaenomy angina, atandard tranamlulan, radio, heater, J-apaao wtpara, oulalda mirror aad wUteoalla, Dark Muo flnl.h mlu, •.t.hln. Irtlo 1961 BUICK Electra "225" >r aoat apaakar. laalhor Beat, 'power antenna, eafely group.' Burguady 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVBRTIBLB With RydramaUe trantmlailaB. radio, boater, po fleering, power brakea, eloak, Papeed wipara. padd..' nutmo panel, lail balla, deluxe whaal covert and whitawi tinlah with matching leather trim and bucket aaata. I960 CHEVROLET Bi^yne jhgaor Redan wllh^^atanjtard^^ tranamlMjon.^radla. heater. ^Pa^ed a and whltewalli. Blua' Itnlab, 'matching Interior. I960 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door TVirblno drivt. rodio, heoler. tsfoly groop. loom cuahlana. rear aatl 1959 OPEL 2-Door Sedan Standard iTtnaraltatea, radio, hatter, oloek, .Papaad wtpora I whitewdla." Cuary''yellow fl'nith' wltii aataiUiig trim. 1959 BUICK LeSdbre 4-Door ranimiaalon. radio, heater, rrer Mluxe wheel covera This Week Specials 1959 JEEP FC "170"........................$1695 Awheel drive, g-cylladar angina, haatar dafroatera. backet eaate and dlracltai^t elinaU. New red paint llob and now llraa. 1958 RAMBLER Ai;nerican $399 2-Daor aedtn with atandard Irananiltalaa. radio, heater, w|ad.i*1™- ItN ■ONNEVn.I.W . • Hardtop. Rower ete brace. H/dramel beater, whitewall Hr et'» to i| tim INI PONTIAC Boiuieeine 4-Ooor Hardtop Power Ilecrinc. power hrakee. Hy-dramatle. radio. heaUr whlte-—-—--•••■ piue flniih with Left 10 flrat ready la to ta work (or yen. IM BONNEVaLl) heatar. whitewall tilul reaa flnlih. ~ a Chewy wagon iVROUCT Wat^ Ri ell tiret. S HEVRfi^' t CoopT^ V T-l a flaleh 1 Aheaut— ------- tlNt INI PLYMOOTH Sport Buhurbaa Wacoa. Td ep-tlne. autonaUe fraaeinlaalon. radio and beaUr. A real nlr-famllT wafoo and the price power biwkee. I^naflow. radio. heaUr. whitawall dree. Here li a roM haaoty with beautiful beica flaia and trtn ta aiatch. Priced U eell at only a dream boat I INI BO ertlhla wt BONNEVIU.B and' tUytr leather trim. power brace. Rydramettc. radio. boater, whitewalle. White flnlth with blue trim. Strictly “ inti UN OLOBMOBIUS, •W 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power, Rydramatle. radio, heator. whitewall Urea. Thli wee a 1S.N0 automobila when pew. Now only INI PONTIAC BUr Chief t-Door Hardtop with power eteeflaf. power hraei, Rydrametlc. radio, heater and whitewall Urea, ^o at tl^ beeutlee to cboooo from. One blue and one gold flnia. Your cbolco for - iim « <^ttJI PLYMOUTH Cuitem 4-Door luburhan l-Pei-aengtr Wagon. Power eteerlng end hrekei. eutometic. raio, heater. wbItewelU. M.0N ecluet milea. A nice family wagon. IllH RAMI _______ ,ji Vi:" 'atlckT’redlo. heater, whitewall Urea. A moat economical family wagon. We INI PONTIAC , 4'Door Sedan. Hydremetic. radio. heater, whitewall Urea. Tea. Ifa that gold color wlUi mataing trim, chrome on doeri and big wheel covera. INI MONZA d^Door Sedan. Oold Hi., matching bucket eeete. heater. 4-ipe—• ‘•— I.ON actual i INFOLDS •W 4-DoOr Hardtop. Power •leering, brtkee, windowa and aeet. Extra low mica. Tailor maa aeet eorera. A new car trade-in end atrlctly a beauty. ere, tlandanl/aiin. All . Dyna-1 whlte- “'.•ulcrriS? u In thle one. sw - w.TIAC CaUltna 4-Door Hardtop with _ -------- Mater and I that popular Ite. with trim Eleetra "IN" wlUi power eteer-lag. power hrekei. Dyneflow, radio, beater, whitewall Urte. BeeuUfuI I « o r y flniab. Tea, folki. Ifa the big. big BuIckI INI BUICK Spccicl g-Peaaenger Statlaa wagon. Standard tranamliiloa, radio, heeler, whitewall tiree. Gold tlnlah with metcblng Interior. Priced right at oaly liras INI PONTIAC 4-Door WNon. HydremeUc. ra, dio. heeler whltewalla. It> that ^uler fol ______ wbitewell Urea. chrome nn doort. white with beixe trim. Guaranteed only I.POO mllea. To get e newer SHELTON PONTIAC—BUICK ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 Wed,, Fri , Sat., 8:3016 RUSS JOHNSON Reduces Prices on These ONE OWNER TRADES Come Out and Look Over Our Nev\? Used Car Lot! 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT. Power eteerhig aad power hrekei. Thla la a demonalratar aad baa a new ear warranty. Discount $1,000 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix Turunolac with white latcrlor, eutometic. power etecrlBf, power hraei. Thla U a beauty. $2995 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLfe I and heater. Ife a bread aew iC. r»Qi9 •na ovbmi ______ ^ 0B4 toft. Discount $500 , 1962 CHEVROLET CORVATR 900 AutomaUe trinemleiloa, radio, heater and whlta-walla. Sere on thle one. $1895 1961 Valiant 2rDoor Hardtop Thlr; li e heautr. AutomaUe treaimlaalon. ell white, radio, heeler. $1495 V 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon Brand new I Laet one left'and a real deal for you. Discount $600 1962 Rambler Convertible Anothar brand new ear and ready to |e. Discount $500 i962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP l-DOOR. ALL POWER. I.SN mltei. dual a cream puff. $2695 1961 Rambler American $1295 1960 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan A hrooM beauty. automaUc. new white Una. $1595 1960 FORD WAGON $1295 1959 Rambler 4-Door Sedan $1095 1959 Rambler Wagon SupeV, all while, «• owner, eutomaUc. $1295 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power' etecrlni, power brekea, antometle traaa-mlaalon and whitawall Urea. Kuna perfect. $1395 1958 Chevy 4-Door Sedan Pull power, automeUc, ready to i». $895 1956 Cadillac 4-Door DeVille Hardtop, Btw Urea, full power, TUl li aarp. $1195 SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler Wagon ... 1957 Pontiac Hardtop ... 1957 Dodge Hardtop .... 1957 Rambler Wagon ... 1956 Lincoln Sedan ..... 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan . ,...$695^ ...$595 ....$595 ,...$295 ,...$695 ,..'.$395 ,1955 Olds Sedan ............ $395 1955 Pontiac 4-Door .........$295 1955 Pontiac 2-Door .........$195 1954 Chevy 4-Door ...........$145 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon .......$495 1956 Dodge 2-Door............$ 60 RUSS JOHNSON ^ PGMITAC-RAMBLER , f M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion - MY 3-6266 "DRIVE HOME TODAY! II DON'T LET CREDIT PROBLEM^ OR LACK OF CASH STOP YOU FROM OWNING A CAR. WE HANDLE ALL FINANCING AT; King Auto/Sales 3275 W. HURON ■ FE 8-4088 Special Plan for People in Bankruptcy ’55 Ford 4-Door .. '56 Lincoln Premiere, Full Pbwer ’55 Olds 2-Door........ ’55 Chevrolet 2-Door ’55 Pontiac 2-Door Hai'dtop .. ’56 Ford Delivery S^Rlan .... ’59 Rambler Americin ........ ’57 Chevrolet 4-Door Bel Air . ’57 Dodge Pickup ............ ’53 Ford 4-Door Hardtop...... ’57 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ..... ’58 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop .... ’57 Chevy 9-Passenger Wagon ’57 Dodge Wagon ............. '57 Chevy 4-Dror Hardtop ... '57 Ford 2-Door .... ’57 Plymouth 4-Door '56 Chevy Wagon ... '55 Dodge Convertible '55 Buick 4-Door ... •57 Nash 4-Door .... '58 DeSoto 2-Door Hardtop '56 Plymouth 2-Door ...... .....$197 .....$497 .....$197 .....$197 .....$197 .....$197 .....$497 .....$497 .....$497 .....$147 .....$597 .....$297 .....$597 .....$497 .....$497 .....$397 ,...,.$297 .....$297 .....$197 .....$197 .....$197 .....$597 .....$197 $2.21 $5.56 $2.21 $2.21 $2.21. $2.21 $5.56 $5.56 $5.56 $2.15 $6.69 $3.33 $6.69 $5.56 $5.56 $4.45 $3.33 $3.33 $2.21 $2;21 $2.21 $6.69 $2.21 .WE CONSOLIDATE BILLS. IN MANY CASES YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE LOWER THAN YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS KING AUTO SALES FE 3275 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Like Road) FE 8-4088 1956 Buick ^ Convertible Dynaflbw, Radio Payments of $1.W per wk. $197 1956 Lincoln Priemere '2-door Hardtop, radio Payments of $4,fc per wk. $397 ’"1957 Ford Fairlane "500T’ 2-door Hardtop ' ' Payments of \ $4.» per wk. 1958 Edsel 4rdoor hardtop Automatic, racuo Payments of $5.W per wk. $497 1959 Simea 4-door Deluxe Heater Parents of $l.fe per wk. $197 '59 Plymouth Station Wagon 4-door, radio Payments of $6.80 per wk $597 1957 Ford Country Squire Automatic V8 Payments of $4.S) per wk. 100 AUTOS MUST BE LIQUIDATED! ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY - The following'cars have been released for immediate sale! '58 Mercury 1955 Cadillac 1969 1955 Cadillac Studebaker at PRICES LJKE THESE OUR CARS ARE A 1955 Dodge 2-door Hardtop Automatic V8 Payments of $1.W per wk. $197 Station Wagon Payments of $7.M per wk. $697 1957 Olds . Super ‘'88” Hardtop Payments of $4.80 per wk. $397 1957 Buick 4-door Hardtop Dynaflow, radio payments of per wk. $597 1955 Olds 4-door Hardtop Super “88” Payments of $1.W per wk. $197 Coupe, power steering and brake? Payments of $6.TO per wk. $597 1958 Chevy Nomad station wagon; radio " Payments of $6.80 per wk. $597 '58 Mercury 2-door, power brakes and steering Payments of $6.W per wk.^^^ 1958 Edsel 2-door, po^er brakes, radio Payments $4.80 per wk. $397 NO MONEY DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRfDIT CHECKED 5 MIN. OK'D BY PHONE CREDIT MAN ' ON DUTY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ASK FOR MRJ^ASSEY ANtnME Lark 2-door Automatic Payments of $6.® per wk $597 '57 Plymouth 4-door Custom Suburban Station Wagon. Payments of $4.80 per wk. $397 1957 Renault Dauphine Deluxe Radio, Heater Payments of^ $3.80 per/wk. $297 1957 Chrysler 4-door, power steering and. brakes Payments of $4.80 per wk. $397 Fleetwood "60” Like N?w Payments of $7.80 per wk, $697 1955 Chevy , Station Wagon Automatic, V8 Payments of $1.W per wk. $197 [1956 Ford^ Fairlane 2-door Automatic, V8 Payments of $1.80 per wk. $197 '57 Mercury 2-door Hardtop power brakes Payments of $4.80 per wk. $397 Mercedes Benz SL-220 A Classic Payments of $4.W per wk. $397 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-door Automatic, V8 Paynicnls of $6.fe per wk. $597 1955 Ford *‘2-door, '‘6’’ Overdrive, Stick Payments ol $1.10 per wk, $97 1957 Ford , Convertible Autohiatic, V8 Payments of $4.80 per wk. $397 1959 Studebaker Lark, Stick Radio. Heater Payments of $5.fi0 per wk. $497 1956 Olds 2-door Hardtop Power Steering . Payments of per wk. .$297 1958- Edsel ‘ Citation 2-door Hardtop Payments of $5.80 per wk. $497 1955 Olds 2-door Hydramatic Radio, Heater Payments of $1.10 per wk. $97 109 S. East Boulevard at FE 3-7161^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT ^ FE~3- n-;,; THE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 20. 1962 D—13 —Today's Television Programs— I an MUMt to I I 4-wwj.tT QkaaMi T-wxTunr caeeUi »-cnw>rr / TWOGHT (1) Nawi (4) M Squad (7) Actko Tbaatar (Cbnt.) (#) Popejre (Coot) (N) American Economy •:» (3) Editorial, Sporto l:M (3) Weather (4) Weather 1:13 (3) Highway Patrol (4) ■ (7) (93) World of AH 3:43 (4) Sports 3:4i (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:33 (3) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) GuestwardHo! (3) Huckleberry Hound (93) About Oramics 7:43 (3) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet (3) Movie: “Bomba and the Hidden City.” Johnny Sheffield, Sue England. (93) French Through TV 3:33 (3) PiHTy Mason (4) vnde Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (3) Movie (Cont.) (93) Challenge 3:11 (3) Perry Mason (Coot.) (4) Bob Hope (7) Leave It to Beaver (3) Movie (Cont.) 3:33 (3) Nurses (4) Bob Hope (Cont.) (7) My ITiree Sons (3) Jo Stofford 3:33 (3) Nurses (Cont.) (4) (Color) Hasel (7) McHale’sNavy (3) Jo Stafford (Cont.) 13:33 (3) Alfred Hitchcock (4) ((tolor) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (3) Wrestling 13:33 (3) Hitchcock (Coot.) (4) MHlliams (Coot.) (7) Premiere (Ckmt.) (3) Wrestling (cont.) 11:33 (3) News (4) News (7) News (3) News 11:13 (7) News, Sports lldl (3) Sports (4) Weather (3) Weather 11:31 (3) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (3) Telescope UAW 11:39 (3) Movie: “Spawn of the North.” (13») Boyhood friends grow up on op|Msite sides. Henry Fonda, Doro-toy Lamour. (7) Movie: “Ihree Stripes in the Sun.” (1366) Hardened sergeant is softened V orphan childroi. Aldo Ray, PhU Carey, Dick York, Chudc Connors. 11:11 (4) (Color) Ibnight (3) Movie: “Ihe Judge Steps Out.” (1343) Tired of humdrum life, middle^qied judge decides te bench and family. Aleiand-er Knox, Ann Sothern. FRTOAY MORNING 3:33 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 3:16 (2) Meditations 3:83 (2) On the Farm Front 3:26 (2) News 3:13 (2) CoUege M the Air (4) (Continental Classroom: American (jovemment 7:33 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:23 (7) Johnny Ginger 1:33 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Sipanish for Teachers 8:M (7) Jack La Lanne 1:55 (3) Warm-Up 3:33 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7» Movie: “The Beautihil Cheat.” (9) Chez Helene 3:15 (9) Nursery School Time 3:93 (2) Millionaire (3) National Schoob 3:96 (2) TV Editorial , 13:33 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (3) Romper Room (56) Our ScientiHc W ‘"’hot’s My Line?’ and ‘I’ve (Jot drive tonight to turn Washington Backers of the project hope tol a Secret’ and The Price Is Right’ into a cululral center that can at'raise $1 million. Fifty per cent! Mark Good- least look London, Paris and of the proceeds are to go into the' .._ Fnr thh raa. Rome in the eye without blush-;National Cultural (^nter Fund, ^ roiinrai Crn. shows have proved to be popular Ing. and the other 50 into a specified' l^^t with the daytime audiences too. Tfc* arraaian ia a twa hniir iOOi "t ProjeCt. P" • * W * Ulecut CIM; A. K«.M, VMd ST'S' ‘•Am Anariaaa Pavaant at the ' far Iha rnitural Prater waiact “ then, jjjgj people Watch television dlf- A* Amertcan Pageant of toe J'j Washington will not be in a ferenuT in the daytime than at eIL^wct riSS rtSwU luft^ Lowlo"., P®"® or night-more from habit. And after The objective is to raise part of [Rome, which are cultural. eco-la,i there is a limit to the kinds the 390 million needed to build nirn rShaTiTr of ^f ghows the networks can afford the proposed National Cultural ^Isen^^ their countries as this city is not.!^ present to the daytime audi- Cbnter on the banks of the Po- •“* national chairman Except for poUtIcs, New York What it boils down to are tomac not far from Lincoln Me- “W- plays a similar role. ^0 operas, reruns of oW night- morial. I A model of the center was un-i But Mrs. Kennedy has de-^-tow. and oW movies- An estimated 150,000 Americans **“ “'****'wS game shows. iU watch the television spectacu-Desi^ by Edwaiti this way; “Our capital should be ♦ * ■n...-., symbol of our national interests h B„umed-that tolevinionsnectaeu-'w®"**’. uesignea oy rxiwara lar, which wilfSSSJte^^elJureU St^, tiw building will cities and be hosted In Washing-j***''® * 2,750-seat syr ton’s Armory by Leonard Bernstein. ”rhe Kennedys will be at the armory for dinner and their part in the show, and tickets there are 1100 a plate. They were not selling weU at firrt but the pace has picked up lately. In more than 90 cities across the nation, viewers will be paying from $100 to 31 to see the a 2,50O4eat haU for opera, must cal comedy and ballet, and a 1, NOTHING LIKE IT ‘Once i women wanted to watch daytime implishments. •;it is sad twat no irfequate to-|™"jh7t';hov!i!rf'’to^^ to cMm are available for the per- take care of children- forming arts here so that national!. but disappeared, recognition can be given to artists ^ ---- - Washington has nothing Uke land performing groups from all I this now. There are only two principal theaters, the National and the Arena, and one main concert center —(institution Hall. When ballet troups, such as Russia’s Bolshoi, arrive here,, they over the country and the world.” AEC to Build Shaft for Seismic Study LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-lhe Atomic Energy (irnmission has announced plans for construction of a l.aoO'foot shaft tor use in seismic research program to Im-! (nnve underground detection of nuclear detonations. * * w The shaft will be 28 miles south-rest of Fallon, Nev., in the Sand The project, called Project Shoal, calls tor underground detonation kpproximately 10 kilotons 1,200 feet down in the granite of the mountain range. ”rhat is equivalent to 10,000 tons of TNT. Frank Sinatra: Narrator for 'Marilyn' Movie? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-ThO hot Hollywood rumor: that Frank Sinatra, out of affection and respect for Marilyn Monroee, will narrate 20th Century-Fox’s accumulated movie film about hy (trt.ed “Marilyn”)—smne even hope this’ll mend the rift between Frank and one-time pal Joe DlMaggio ... Flash: Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty are picking up life-time options on each other (mar-ryin’) any day! Composer Benny Davis got a letter from North Carolina State Archivist H. G. Jortes saying Gov. Sanford wanted to settle “once and for all" that “Carolina Moon” was written^about North (Carolina, and not about “the little state south of us" where “all they grow are palmettos WILSON and other nuts!” “Even the word ‘pining’ gtoes H away—North Carolina is toe state of the hmg-leaf pine,” Jones wrote. Benny wrote back “Why not have a little love in your hearts —there was enough of toe ‘Carolina Moon’ to share some with Sooth Carolina!” ‘ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Shirley MacLaine took a bag of pastriami sandwiches along -Today's Radio Programs- OBLW (MO) WXTS (IIM) WWl (IM) 0|LW. B DatIm tm-wn. Omtt bmm ' wx'5fi.*iSf* iSST IMO^WJB UiMtc WWJ. Mmlo Ttl m CKLW. a. atoun WCAB. Via Arabw oE?W. ir'Waltai l:M-wn. OMMTt WXTZ. Lt» ^ CBLW, B. MS«» _ _ WW. Bwn. Pwd CWIMr wm Rtvi. UIMW Iw OiM-Wn. MIMM l«;*|>WBn. AM DrvtW wfett, RMi. f*ul Cbrtwr WnnjItaM. MwM Mr UM~wn. BmdmI ..WW.-.W0rtiTCin , wxrk. LM Attaa CBLW, JP* WCAB. Btwi. Ooorto -WPON. Ntvi. Faol ClolMr OiOO-WJB. Ntwi. A|A WWJ. Ktwt, Babtfto Wxfl rr«l WOM, RAWI CtLW. r«rm Rtw* kB-tga- wStl nlrSt ShUf* iiM-wxva. «•*•. W«B CBLW. M(««. Oarlil S)«0-W{B. BAW. iS^^ftJSrn'vvli^rior WZra, Btva. Sr%5.' a special part oi the Christmas hymns had been sung in the churches of England since the fourth century. TVans-lations of Latin songs that had come down from pagan times were put into the vernacular and little by little, the Christmas carol evolved. In olden times people sang to the accompaniment of flutes and fiddles, but today the long playing record has become a favorite carol accompaniment. Traditions Fill the Air at Holiday Time Because long ago Saint Nicholas saved three loyeiy girls from being sold into slavery by tossing gold into the chimney where their stockings hung to dry, good children now awaken on Christmas mom to find an orange or tangerine to reprint a lump j)f gold in their stocking, too. No other time of the year-is mere filled with beautiful customs and age-old traditions as Christmas. Families have taken their cue from the season — so that nearly every home has its own particular Access the land, ‘' gleams ia windows, a enstm that origfaially was observed to help dmchgoers make way ia the darkness. Smells of cooking and bakii^ fill the air. What home celebration is complete without its mince pie and plum pudding? Oming the Christmas Season, the home takes on a festive note. Mother uses her best china, linens, and her sterling silver. Decorative sUver bowls and platters become beautiful epergnes, brim-ming>with greenery, and gleaming candelabra bold varied-color Many other old customs with modem variations have been carried over from the paM. The table, once set for SanU’s visit, now awaits • visR by an inti gnxqi of friemb. Christmas Eve . Js the tlnii In many homes when "Cbriatmas Carol”. Is ■- - ''0.‘ . 'All the average woman needs (to understand, install, repair and appreciate) our modem !0 and hi-fi equipment,’’ writes the vice president of a large radio and electronics cor- poration, “is a basic knowledge of the e<|uipment and the ability to translate the Jargon of the industry Into every day language. '“Won’t you, as a colunuiist, help her to understand?” riety of things that it is difficult for them to reqwit their husbands in the same splendid way their mothers did bade iii the endearing days idien only daddy Thief Uses His Loot to Help Steal Itself PHOENIX, Ariz. UFI - Sidney H. G)x told police someone stole his 22-ton tractor from a com struction site in Phoenix. And, the 47-year-old contractor added, the thief first used the tractor to build a dirt ramp so he could drive the vehicle onto a wide flatbed truck. '' coidd comprdhend the delicate, dangoous job of replacing fuses. psychiatrists who treat sMser^ whea a wife sas-pects she is as smart er sasarS-er than her husband, she’s trws-trated. Women are traditfon- men be more inteUigenL” I can understand the electronics people wanting to pitdi all their energies toward getting the housewives of America interested in becoming audiophiles, e * ★ After all, statistics prove that women spend 85 cents out of every consumer dollar in America. And a recent surv^ shows that women make up less than 10 per cent of the retail customers for complex hi-fi and stereo equipment. But they are not going to con me into using allotted newquper space to urge my sex to leap into the market and become experts on a highly technical matter which now leaves them pleasantly cqld. WWW Not even with the sinister and treacherous, challenge, “in our society, as you know, the task of transmitting our culture fromll generation is in the hands of women. Good music (and the equipmmit to reproduce H) is pl^ ot that culture.” some happy ixmiea) the electrid train. The men of America will b« gratified and the women fill bg .mit culture by knowiag hew to tom SB a U-fi set aad latrlgpe the children into Hstenhig to tt. She doesn’t need to be able to take it apart, remove Us distortion,, mnltiplex tune and preamplify it.. . I’d as soon urge men to take up sock darning as to urge Women to learn home electronics. So have done with it, fellas. Leave to the male sex tlie relatively tiny areas of authority it lhas left: the Stereo set, and (in Dont L«t Sluggiah KIdnoya Causa Whywffor from b«ck*che, loM o( DtWitt’f Pill* for analfMic rllW of pain. DaWiit’a Pill* alao si«* atimalatiM diuretic action to Mfo inertaw kidney outpst a^ reduo* minor bladder sritatMO*. Forpaltt-ativ* relief of lymptomattctioiihlaa cauaed by ilufgiab kifoieys . Try Pe Witt’s Pills UST 3 DAYS-THURSm FRI., SAT. 9 to 9 ' ■ the Weather ' V4. Wmthn r»rt ' (ixuiii nn t) VOL. 120 XO. 233 THE PONTIAC T>Rlgfl|v^iy ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, :^^IC^^GAN. THUttSDAV, NOVEMBKll >9, 1962—68 PAGES trti^rBStSSSrSTSSiifTioNM, JFK to Sound Out Mikoyan Today I ’ ' Five Army Divisions Were Ready to invode ^ . WASHINGTON (AP) — Five of fit had been shifted from Ft.!the 2nd Infantry Division at Ft.i the Army’s paratroop, infantry Hood. Tex.^^ the East Coast,Benning, Ga., and tank divisions were ticketed!startling Oct. ,22, when'the crisis|. These five divisions account for[; for, possible invasion, of Cuba be- was approaching a climax, fore the crisis cooled off,- it wasi ,„f„rmed sources said four learned today. ' . 1 Army diviskus Were-des- Al^t 100,000 Army men were operation, if the involved in the preparations, in- ^ecmon had been made to in-eluding those manning antiaircraft; missile batteries and support ele-l ' ^ ments moved into Florida. ' They were identified as the 82nd Eresidyl^t Kennedy’s inspection Airborne Division at Ft. of part of the 1st Armored Divi^.N.C., the 101st Airborne at Ft. more than half of the^ eight-divi. sion force-the Army maintains ini the United States as a strategic reserve. The other eight Army! divisi9ns are in Germany, Korea.' and Hawaii. n at Ft. Stewart, Ga., on Mon- Campbell, Ky., the 1st Infantry Only the 1st Armored was moved. Its more than 15,500 men were flown east from Tex-military and . civilian day disclosed that part of this out-Division at Ft. Riley, Kan., andi planes, while its tank$ and other heavy gear were carried by | High Teamster Admits I The other four divisions were! alerted, all leaves canceled, and their men and equipment pre-_ pared for movement, sources DriD0rY extent of the military| ' measures taken by this epuntry in the Cuban crisis has bwn kept' Hoffa Local Agent secret. Wants to Know if K Intends Russ to Ease Tension After Cuba? Kennedy Eyes Other Issues ■ CRISIS CONFERENCE - Adlai Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations (left), and his aide. Charles Woodruff Yost (right), sit across from Soviet negotiators during conferences of the Cuban situation at Russian U.N. mission headquarters. In background (from left),are Lev I Mendele-vitch, aide to Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov: Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan: and Valerian A. Zorin, head of the Russian U.N. delegatioh.^ By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON —President Kennedy wants to get first hand facts from ^viet First Deputy...Pre- mier Anastas I. Mikoyan today on whether Premier Khrushchev now wishes to move beyond the Cuban crisis and ease U.S.-Soviet tensions on other issues. The President is unlikely to get a clear response to his probing, officials said, but he may obtain a abetter personal impression of the future course of Soviet pelicy. Kennedy is scheduled to confer with Mikoyan late today. Mikoyan, who has completed weeks of talks with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel , . — . c*i c .. Castro, was due to arrive here Lot Operator Files Suit .kf*— — » ______ Courthouse Spot noon. blockaded Cuba. That fleet, J2124M to help finance the United States were reported agreed today that - { "Hip soviet trouble shooter •fudge Talbot Smith frred Box- replacement of 10 “one-way-lu Thant of Burma should be kept as U.N! secretary The Outdoor Parking Co., Pon-j intends fil remain until Friday, burgh. 49, of Huntington Woods,' bombard the ^^idges m the county. Chairman' , ... , , • jggg ^ ^|tiac’s largest private parking loti Thus he may return to the on $5,000>fsonal bond.^o date'! ""**"'^* Sol D. Lomerson announced today. .. . o. _ ........ was set for sentencing. --.. To Be Sentenced From Our News Wires But enough has come out piecemeal to make it unmistakably; clear that the United States was| _______ „ „ u u ready for any kind of action rang-i DETROIT - George. Roxburgh,;^ cubari mil business agent of Teamsters 3^,^ ^^3^3 3-girbome! Presidem James R Hoffa s home , local 299. yesterday pleaded [guilty to a five-count bribery- y**® Navy has said it had 183 Iconspiracy indictment in federal’ aircraft County Seeks Bridge Funds Russia, U.S. Agree: | Seeks to Block Than) to Slay Chief ■ at W . . The Oakland County Road Com- ... ..r mi . it in the force that ;^i33j3n has applied L a federal UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. - The Soviet Union -and| 'iiha Tko« flasA* . *___. . . .. n » t •t . z _ ______ ________a _ .1 ______t i-J_____ iU-.* ^ gunsi I W * I Diplomatic sources said the Security Council would county Circuit Court yesterday,! ference if proj^ess is made in Ronhurffh was charged with i Hundreds of Navy and Marine The funds are sought from the meet Friday to recommend Thant’s election, and the accepting illegal payLnts of bombers wert ldderal government’s P u b 1 i c; General Assembly would*-^------------------- “ --------- fr«m Mn Po>s«l <>" Ocet carxiers to knock I Works acceleration program to go , , . • ... . . | * out whatever moved in Cuba and with $232,100 in county money for /^®®^ in the day to ^ut does not want |o serve an- to cover amphibious and helicop- the project. elect him. : other five years in the office. Iter landings by thousands of Ma-! „jher way is available to ; . Thant will b^eleeted for a fullj xhe informants said Soviet-U.S. finance replacement of the nar- Thant’s election was row bridges that hold only ^ lf^*FYelght System of Grand Rapids in return for special treatment in trucking dealf. u rw MARINES AT GITMO .............-.............. ........................................ ................... KEEPS TRIM - Jacqueline u!!iI)!fnce'^^D*"^at!ny ^and'^M^i About 7,000 Marines were dug in; ■ “*”«• 'l^merson said". American and Soviet negotiat- asking that the court nullify thej his meeting with Kennedy to-county’s lease agreement with! day. the Downtown Pontiac Business! Mikoyan will also confer with Association 1DPBA) for free Q^^er administration officials. Secparking on the old courthouse retary of State Dean Husk has in- . . I with his stipulation the term willjfggpbgj Wednesday at 1 .......- - Rahilly and M.| AOout/,ouo Marines were aug m; - I33 Kennedy IroLs across the White Kobert Baker, a Detreut trucking Guantanamo Naval Ba.se,i The county cannot undertake thej 3 jgg; Thant reportedly "wants to House lawn yesterday after vis- company official, to accept prepared to hold the 26-mile peri-1 projects unless half the cost islretire in 1966—when he will be 57|AT SOVIET OFFICE iting her daughter Caroline and bribes. /"Itf..................... jpard by outside funds. Such fundsj_fyr personal reasons: her kindergarten class during a recess period. The meeting was held at Soviet Ailment Puts Pope John in Anemic State * * * I fbousands of Marines usually come from the townships,. * ★ . * delegation headquarters. Attend- The maximum penaltv js a believed afloat in asMultjbut the townships don’t have the Thant, formerly Burma’s chief mg were Soviet First Deputy Pre-war in prison and $10,000 fineand other amphibioijs money. Lomerson explained. jy n delegate, was elected last mier Anastas I. Mikoyan and on each count. craft and standing by m Puerto * * * ! November to be acting secretory " ' DELAY FAILS i Bridges marked for replacement general until April 10, 1963, the The Air Force's Tactical Air by new bridges with roadways 27 date of the expiration of the sec-feet wide are located on Hamlin,|ond five-year term of the late Avon and Washington roads, all in Secretary General Dag Hammar- Roxburgh’s attorney unsuccess-1 Command has said it ............ fully tried to get the trial po.st-: nearly I.OOO high-speed fighters, ri-med ert grounds that a trial; bombers, aerial tankers, and of Hoffa. currently under .way in! „ther planes, into’ bases in the Nashvdle where he is charged southeastern United States within easy range of Cuba. Reporters with Kennedy on his ! with Taft-Hartley Act violations, ■VATICAN CITY '.Ti-Pope John resulted in .publicity which would X.XIII is suffering from a stom- prejudice a jury in the Roxburgh ach disorder that the Vatican case. said todav has ‘ provoked a rath- , » ,, u- < j er intense anemia ” Roman l™'"®«*iateW after h.s fed-Catholics around the world were ®ral court abearance Rox- asked to pray for h,s recoverv. ‘ , *^ ■' - agent post he had held since A Vatican communique said : 1943, and also his job as a the anemia-a blood deficiency / trustee of Local 299. -^resulted from an aggravation l .1. ..I ,k. • He declined to say whether he for whi!h the 81-yJar-old pin; tiff has been for some time un- tier necessarv medical and 9oi, m which he is um.p,)osed; dietary treatment.” and has Hoffa s^endo^rsement, ^ \ atican sources said Pijfie John ' Roxburgh was the second awoke, “full of spirit’.’ this morn- cal 299 officer to be convicted of tour Monday counted about 45ft Air Force, Marine and Navy planes— many bristling with rockets — standing ready at two of the itiany bases in the Southeast. Avon Township; Dutton Road, on the Avon-Oakland Township Line; Burns and Dawson roads, both in Milford Township; and Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township. Others are oh Bridge Lake Road skjold of Sweden. Hammarskjold had been killed the previous Sept. 17 in a plane crash near Ndola, Northern Rho-j desia. First' Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov; chief U.N. delegates Valerian A; Zorin of the Soviet Union and Adlai E. Stevenson of, the United States, and ChaiYman John J. McCloy of Priesident Kennedy’s Coordinating] Committee on Cuba. site. Circuit* Judge Frederick Ij ”^iZiem ordered a show cause hear-ing for 9 a m. Monday'to decide on the request for a temporary! injunction to prevent the lease into affect. I vited him to lunch Friday and Secretory of the Interior Stewart Related Stories, Page B-14 The suit was brought against the county, its board of super- i visors, its board of auditors and be host at a dinner to- the DPBA. jpjght at Udall’s home. ‘Mikoyan Signed Nov. 19, the lease agree-!was one of Udall’s hosts last sum-ment provided for a $I rental for ajmer when the secretory loured six-month period. The business the Soviet Union, group sought the lease for a free parking lot to boost development The diplomatic sources said A move i.s under way to raise ® of downtown Pontiac. iOFFER MADE An offer of $1,000 monthly rental in Springfield^ Township; Inkster the Burmese diplomat Road iq Bloomfield Township and uphold the statutory title of sec-Pontiac Lake Road in Waterford! retary general and the statutory Township. ' principle of a five-year term The President was expected to emphasize to Mikoyan that (he United Slates will either get international safeguards for the -removal of Soviet nu-rnonthshas betfmniSde lJyi clear weapons from Cuba or It will continue its surveillance indefinitely. Thant’s pay, which now totals,*'’^ Parking fu-m.-its suit $55,000 a vear. This includes his . $20,000 salary. $20,000 for enter- county is without authori- jjg a|s„ expected to stres.s tainment, $10,000 for house rent ^y^^Siveawaycounty assets with-beavily that his no-invasion pledge and $5,000 for house upkeep. out consideration,” it claims. jjoes not mean U.S. acceptance of ---------- ^----------- ------1 "rh* S“!‘ ‘■““"‘y I (Continued on Page 2, "was guilty of creating a legal constructive fraud upon- the I . right of the citizens and taxpay- AA^rcHcintS ers of Oakland County ” in at- i *v,i 11 ** tempting "to dispose of a val- From Our News Wires jl,ockheed Aircraft Corj). will be plane |)rojecls has been haltod. struck the giant aerospace firm IgllHg^o^its va^^^^ *"**** BURBANK, Calif. — President hailed soon—perhaps within a But ,the firm says work is con- Wednesday, the President' inrecourse to the: week. Itinuing. voked the labor act, saying the ™ firm complains that the Taft-Hartley Act raises the prob-j In the meantime, says jthe un-i Only hours after the Interna- strike would “imperil the na- county issued i)o prior advcrtf.se See Fast End to Strike as JFK Acts Warned of Bad Checks mg but he was kept in bed in Tafl-Hartley violations in the last his apartment under the close 10 days, watch of his doctors. * i . strike against I ion , work n the vital missile and! tional Association of Machinists Honal health and safety" permitted to continue. I Holland McMtfster, 48, secre- In Today's Press Share the Wealth ' UAW plans 1964 drive for profU-sharing contracts - PAGE B-6. Railroads Management wins round In long featherbedding fight - PAGE Dm. Grand Old Man Sir Winston comes to 8Bth birthday with ease — PAGEE^IS. JUroaNewt ........B-W Astrology......... M ;„,;»rldie ....... comics ........... . .IK7 Iditorteh...........Am Rood S«6tioii . . B-2—B-4 hWheto ............. W Obltiiaries ....... Sports V. C.M-4MI Theaters.... D-4 TV-R»dk Prograns IMJf, mison.Earl........!>>lf Wnman’s Pages C4~C lt i V ■ .'-treasurer, was found guilty I by a Detroit federal court jury ■ Nov,. 19 on 32 counts of receiv-. ing illegal payments from a ! Youngstown, Ohio, trucking firm. He faces up to 32 years in'prison and $5(X).000 in fines. . y i McMaster is a candidate/for| ; re-election in the local’s Deof 6-81 [election. J November to Leave on Pleasant Note Miss November will bow out tomorrow with a sunny smile and mild temperatures, the hl^ reaching 55. Tonight’s low will hit 30. ■ Throughout northern and southern Lower Michigan fair and mild Is the weatherman’s forecast for the next two days. Morning southeasterly winds Will continue at -P to 12 miles per hour tonight. Thirty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at |W at 1 p.mi PICKET CARRIED OFF A picket ijs after officers said he became disorderly while carried from the gate, of Lockheed Aircraft’s picketing' the plant. He was taken to a pal- missile plant at, Varf T)|uy8, Calif., yesterday rol ear, but released'h few^ minutes later. menl^jLJMftit'e to any, other (xr ' ,sflh.s who might have iH-eii inter: Merchant.s were warnecT today . j a le.sted in submitting a rental bid bv the Pontiac Police Depart- fi a '• n''. nt to be cautious in accepting re™.rt?n h?m‘n holiday report to him no later than Mon- 3^^ would.^erye no buving sea.son, Koci - ,.f .hot purpo-s® " ' i)etective Robert A Emery Pr -iHoni mill' Hb iHp miipthpr in Hcan-d Bciei', F’ontiac attoriiev; said that some $600 in bad checks iniiinBiinn urtiiBh mraiift — with l>ockheed and union repre- not intended to imply or suggest' sentatives. that there was any willful dishon-; “I am asking each side to cbme ®*ly ‘he part of tjie ^ard of, Witt! h written statement pf ^peryisors or any of its mem-, views. ” Ross said. ‘‘We al.so want “®''* - _______________* ; an opportunity for an oral hear-j Hrig .. Ing. Wa have to act fast since our una rr_i»i«wu«>i»; (Continuipd on Page 2, Col. 2) men. For prompt| Shoppiiij Oi|f$ Till CbrlslM» > O' A—2 Communist Ban THE PiljTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER^ 2», 1962 Believe 50,000 on Unpublished Party List ALGIERS (AP)-The Algerian government has banned the Communist party. Information Minister Mohamed Hadj Hamou told newsmen Pr^ mier Ahmed Ben Bella’s government decided tm the ban several days ago, He gave no further details; . Wednesday night the Arab Ian-, guage Communist party paper A1 Hourya was banned.* The information minister said it had not been decided what, if any, action would be taken against the i^eaders of the party, Head of, the Algerian Communist party is Hen-■ ri Alleg,) a European. ' Ben Bella ’has been studying with his Cabinet for several days the question of, the Communist party and internal problems. The Communisja party’s membership has never been published, but some unofficial estimates put the figure at about- 50,000 in a country of 10 million population. During the 7-year nationalist revolution the Communists at first did not support the rebellion, then reversed their stand, but never took an important role in the fight. The Algerian rebel organization had close ties, however, with the Soviet Union, Communist China and other Communist counti^. etsNot& From Chou as 2 Sides Jockey From Our News Wires NEW DELHI, India - Prime Minister Nehru received a letter from ftiemier Choii En-lai of Red China ftbday as both sides 'maneuvered on the diplomatic front for-su^rt in the Himalaya^ ' der comheF. Indiii continued to send in troops to the battlefronts, quiet Yugoslav Post Storm Leaves; Chilly Florida Tourists Cheer MIAMI (UPI) - A fierce'storm -moved farther into the Atlantic today and chilly tourists along the Florida Gold Coast hopefully began shucking coats. “Temperatures probably will go up into the 70s in southern Florida today,’’ said the Miami Weather Burean, “and unless the storm changes direction, the' seas will subside some” The Weather Bureau said, however, that minor Momcilon Popovitsch, whom police identified as the caretaker, was shot in the chest and stomach by one of the attackers. The other victim was not identified. tinne along the Eastern Seaboard from the storm located late last night about (00 miles east of Jacksonville. Gale warnings were displayed from Savannah, Ga., to the Virginia capes and small craft warnings from New Jersey to the Florida keys. North Carolina’s Outer Banks appeared to have suffered the most damage from the high tides and gale winds. A civil defense advisory committee yesterday estimated damage at $154,100. but said the figure did not include dune damage to the Cape Hatteras National Park, which compffsek part of the outer bfmks.- BAD GODESBERG, Germany (JV-About 30 persons attacked the Yugoslavian consular mission here today, threw three bombs and ransacked the building. First reports said at least two persons were injured. Police said the attackers, of whom 17 are under arrest, were refugees from Croatia, nowi a constituent republic of Yugoslavia, who d r 0 V e' up to the building in two buses. Yugoslavia celebrates its national holiday today. The attackers blew open the doors to the building with explosives, stormed inside and set off three bombs. Documents reportedly were set on fire. since, a Chinese-imposed cease fire >iglit days ago. Meanwhile"Pakistan and India were reported ready^ tp announce plans for direct talks aim^ at settling their bitter dispute dver Kashmir and other issues in the face of Communiist' Chinese aggression. Informed sources said simultaneous announcements were expected in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, and New Delhi that Pakistan President Mohammad Ayub Khan and Nehru have agreed to try to 11 e the- differences between their two countries by direct talks. YANKEE GO HOME’ -The'reports came as “Yankee go home" slogans appeared on the walls of the national assembly building as American envoV W. Averell Harrimah conferred with Ayub in talks described by American officials as “cruciali?’ Expect Quick End to Lockheed Strike (Continued From Page One) report must be in the President’s hands Monday.” BIG DEFENSE CONTRACTOR Lockheed is one of the country’s biggest defense contractors. Among other things, it builds the Polaris missile and several types of military aircraft. It also handles several projects crucial to the natiori’s space program, including the Agena upper stage for the Ranger moon A foreign ministry spokesman in New Delhi declined to disclose what Chou had to-say in his letter to Nehru. But the spokesman told newsmen that previously received Chinese cease-fire proposals have become more confusing. The spokesman was referrihg to clarification for which India had asked last week. He said India is still considering the proclamation that halted the fighting but was unable to clear up points under which the Chinese proposed to m Himalayan positions as a forerunner to peace talks. The Chinese proposed both sides pull back \Vh miles from what they called the actual line of control in November 1959. This is the line they presently hold in Ladakh, in northwest India, and would give the Chinese control of a considerable amount of territory India claims. The Chinese suggested that civil police keep guard .in the area from which the Communist forces withdraw. ’The Indian spokesman sqid the confusion in the Chinese proposal centers around the areas where the civil police would be stationed. He said India feels the police would; be on Indian-claimed territory. Tbe company has refused to accept the union’s demand for compulsory union membership and has declined to grant an employe vote on the issue. Company spokesmen said the union shop could force 14,000 large workers to either join the lAM 'or lose their jobs. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Jfriday. High today and Friday 55, low tonight 30. Southeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles. Ttdtf In PtiilUc t temperature preening 8 a veloclly. 3 m| WHneaday In Pantlar HIgheBi iemperalura . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature weather—Sunny. I One Tear Age in rei\uae Highest (i^perature .. . VI Lowest temperatura............ I Mean temperature ..... I, ’ Weather—Sunny. j lllttaeit an« Lnwest Tempera! a 49 18 Fort Worth 83 aba 45' 37 Jaekaonvllle 58 Uon . 49 42 Kansas City 68 ng M 33 Lob Angeles 83 SI jpUc . 49 40 Miami Bch. 67 58 *gon . 58 28 Milwaukee .52 jO PeUston . .. .S3 34 New Orleans 87 47 Tray City 58 38 New York .54 44 *'*'*’"uerque 88 38 Omaha lA _____53 48 PhoenU ............ trek . 43 33 Pltti^urgh 58 39 n ., 53 34 S. Lake City 47 34 go 50 40 a Francisco 58 48 nnatt . 63 35 8 8. Marls 45 30 •r ■ 80 ■ 22 Beattie It 54 39 Tampa 03 54 h 46 31 WashiBfton 53 38 ^ AF PliotofaB NATIONAL yi^AlitfER — Rain will continue along the southcMt coast tonight as well as on the north Pacific coast while drizzle or rain is forecast for the Plains states. Snow is •kpected from the central Rockies northward to the Canadian Border amf westward into the Cascades. It will remain cool in the northeast and in the Rockies. Warmer weather is expected ^ the Plains states, the Gulf states and the middle and south Atlantic States. West Agrees toN-BanPlan But Only if Inspection Is Permitted by Soviets GENEVA (UPI) -The West will accept an international scientific commission to police nuclear test ban only if the Russians let the commission roam freely, Western sources said to-day. Sweden proposed the immedi-: ate. establishment of the com-missilm..at yesterday’s session of the disarmament conference. First American reaction was cool.- Western sources said-tlie plan was unacceptable unless th^ Russians agreed to let com-piission members inspect suspicious events on their territory. ★ ' ★ ★ Since the Russians refuse to allow any on-site inspection on their territory — a point reiterated yesterday by Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin —the Swedish plan appeared doomed. ^ 'the proposal was the first neutral initiative at the 17-natkm conference since it resumed Monday after a two-and-a-half-month recess. Its apparent rejection by both sides-^ although neither has formally stated its opposition — was expected to bring a wave of criticism from the other eight neutral members of the conference. UST MEMBERS Eight neutrals—Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Niegria, Sweden, United Arab Republic and- Mexico —are members of the conference. The Western powers are represented by tbe United States, Britain, Italy and Canada and the Communist world by the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Poland. France is boycotting it. American negotiator Arthur H. Dean and Tsarapkin arranged to meet today in their capacity as co-chairmgp st the conference. Westeln'spokesmen described their meeting as “largely routine” and said it was unlikely Swedish proposal would come up. The conterence does not meet again in plenary session until tomorrow when more neutrals are expected to have their say on nuclear testing. Soviets Urge Settlement West Gets Berlin Notes MOSCOW W) ^The Soviet Union declared in notes to Britain, France and the United States today settlement of the Berlin problem is an urgent matter. ★ * w The notes protested a court case in West Berlin by which the West German government seeks to outlaw an association of Nazi victims. After reviewing this and tain aspects of the W^t Berlin situation, the notes Said; “Everything taking place in West Berlin graphically confirms the degree to which tbe necessity of a German peace settlement and normalization of the situation in West Berlin on its basis has become urgent.”! The notes made no mention of a deadline for settling the Berlin matter, nor did they say anything about the possibility that the Soviet Union might sign d separate peace treaty with East Ger-niany. But today’s notes struck out bitterly at the Western Allies, saying; The trial wh i c h has been planned in West Berlin shows that the occupation forces of the Western powers are becorping in fact participants in the persecution of those who fought against Hitlerite fascism." ‘COMMUNIST FRONT’ •nie West German government contends that the Association of Victims of the Nazis (VVW) is actually a political front organization for -the Communist party, which has been banned ni West Germany. The-suit against the association is being heard by the federal administrative court, located in West Berlin. “The governments of the UJS.A., Britain and France,’* the protest notes said, “more formed into a NATO military b; in their interests, contrary to the cause of peace and the goals which were established by agreements among the powers of the anti-Hitlerite coalition. The notes claimed VVN “fully conforms to the principles of the Potsdam agreement and other allied decisions on Germany." West Berlin is not a part of the. Federal Republic of Germany. “However, the authorities of the Federal Republic of Germany, i der cover of the occupation of that city by the troops of the three powers, are more and more -actively using West Berlin — trans- JFK to Talk With Mikoyan (Continued From Page Ope) or protection for the Castro regime. It means, officials said, that the United States does not choose to try to destroy Castro by military means but will use such means' if necessary in response any Cuban aggression. ★ ★ ★ Ehrushchev sent Mikoyan Havana Nov. 3. He came back to New York last Monday, having spent a little more than three weeks on a mission he never explained to U.$. officials and about which they are still mystified. If he was trying to get Castro to accept International inspection ir Cuban territory, he failed. • While he was there, however, the Soviet government did remove 42 nuclear missiles from Cuba: under partial U.S. scrutiny and Khrushchev promised a week ago that in 3(1 days he would take 0ut..nadear-capa-hie IL27 Jet' Bombers. There are 30 or more of these aircraft in Cuba. It was indicated that Eennedy would decide as he went along how to handle thq Mikoyan conference. The talk could prove to be of considerable importance, particularly in its direct bearing on future U.S.-Soviet relations I'Of Cuba. Mikoyan, for example, has given public support to Castro’s demand that the United States get out of its Guantanamo Naval Base andj In effect, drop opposition to his regime. Birmingham Area News Officials Slate Meeting on Wafer System Plan BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP -(jfficials of Bloomfield Township and the Oakland County 4>part-ment of Public Works will meet tomorrow to discuss a $2,050,000 project which would allow residents here to be served by Detroit water. The $2,050,000 is the estinut-ed c«>st for constructing an int»-nal water system to serve all homes and business places in the township now served by separate systems, according to Township Treasurer Homer Case. Tlie project would be financed by reVeoM bonds issued by the County D^^Qase said.. The treasurer>xplained that interest rates would b^kjrer if the county handles the bond stilej:ath-tbaimielownship. ^ MEET TOMORROW Meeting tomorrow with County DPW Director R. J. Alexander wilj be Case, Township Supervisor Amo Hulet, James Scott, head of I the township’s water and sewer departments, and two bonding attorneys. The township board of tras-tees has approved a resolntion which allows Hnlet to negotiate with the ISetroit Water Board. At this point in the. program, Case said, the township expects to pay $1.62 per thousand cubic f«t for the Detroit water. * * ★ ■ ■ The estimate cost for each home would be^approximately 30 cents per thousand gallons plus an annual debt retirement charge of $20. ss places would pay for the water on a unit basis, each unit costing the same price as a single home. ' :^S FOR 'HE-IN C^.emphasized that the bond issue woiM pay for tying in all present systera. Any new property^wners here would be required to pay XMap-in fee for the water after the sj^ tern is installed. After an agreement is reached! with the county, Ctase said, the | next step would be to sign a con-11 tract with the Detroit Water ' Board. If the pfogram stays on sched-|| ule, township residents should have Detroit water by e^ly 1964,' Case said. Fire Claims Nine RENOVO, Pa. (lH -A residential fire in the village of Keating early today took the lives of nine of the 12 members of the family i of Walter N. Brown, 41. The fire was discovered about 1 a.m. by bear hunters. HOMER CASE Back Candidate for Supervisor A Citizens for Case Committee has been organized to promote the candidacy of Bloomfieid Township Treasurer Homer Case for town-shii]( supervisor in next spring’s eleo^fion. j Case announced his candidacy for the post two weeks ago. Chairman of the committee is Birmingham attorney »Dale Winnie. While township Case also was appointed public safety director, in which capacity he reorganized the township’s fire department, constructed three new fire stations and made improvements in the police department. Case has said he will work for a township library and improvement of roads. “From his past record as township treasurer,” Winnie said, "we are convinjced that if Mr. Case is elected he will continue to make our township the best in the entire state.” * it * Current Township Supervisor Arno Hulet is not expected to seek re-election. Case is an elder in the Birmingham Church of Christ, a past president of the Bloomfield Lions Club, and a lifelong resident of the jown-sijiip. He and his wifd Mary have three sons. --..-V-- ------ Actre$s Lose$ Jewel$ NEW YORK (UPI) - Burglars broke into the apartment of movie actress Joan Fontaine last night and escaped with about $40,000 worth of jewelry, police said. Bepeat ol * 'BEST SEUnC Gill “ Electric Mote HAIR DRYEK REIIIGTOI Regulor S27.9S list Pric* A deluxe dryer with many exclusive -features: Temperature Dial, Adjustable Vented Hood, 4 Setting Control Switch, Nail Dfyer for Both Hands, Built-In Perfumer. Full factory guarantee. 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THURSDAY, XOVE>miiR 29. im - 7' B-U Crash Reveals High School Drinking Tragedy Shatters Complacent City Editor’s Note — Sometimes a single tragedy can dramatise the life of a community, • Such a tragedy occurred in the ^icago suburb of Win-netaka last week when a car full of high school students M)n a cha'rity mission crashed.) upper class students traditionally gather ,* and make the rounds - aoUcitihg final donations. Twenty-five students arranged {o meet last Nov. 19 at the Daw-, son home for their final collection. . ' WINNETOA, 111. (UP»-Winnet-^ka, 111., is 20 miles from Chicago’s *Woop. ★ * . ,* It is a comfortable, plehsant place' to live for those who can My the price. Most of Winnetka’s 13,368 residents can. The suburb’s per capita income is second only to that of Scarsdale, N.Y„ in national ratings. ’The homes on its winding, shaped streets range from the comfortable modest to the mil-lion-dollar estates of inherited wealth. Winnetka has almost everything it takes for the living of the good life. Ust wee|, it aiso had tragedy. By police blotter ^^ndards, Winnetka’s tragedy wa$ not a great one. One girl — a pretty teerntger Whose already bew shaken by home — was dead. \ Other yotpigsters were the' John Dawson’s driver’s license had been suspended last nxmth for taaffic infractions. John asked his father, John A. Dawson, if he, could use one of the family cars if another student did the driving. His father sajd, “Absolutely not. This is dpt. a penalty to you to have someone else drive for you.'”' Then Dawson and his wife went out to dinner. While the students gathered, somMne broke out some cans of beer. According to Police Chief Don Derning a hottle of vodka may also have been passed around. Some of the students — but not all of them — drank, Derning said, wherever the beer came from, it ^d not come from the Dawson, ahd it was not purchased | 'ifilietka.The village bans had ^ son'bar* liquor' from his honje. : I * * ★ ‘ j Wien neck and doctors feared he . would not recover. Only Marcy Button escaped serious injury. SHOCKED AT DRINKING Helen Maloney, girls dean at New Trier, said, “I can’t believe they were drinking.”, Bland Button, father of Marcy, said his,daughter “is a teetotaler and., she’ wouldn’t get into a car with someone she had seen drinking,” The elder Dawson saM .-he found “absolutely no bottles or , glasses’’, w h c n he returned home. “There was no evidence” of drinking, he said. But police foui^ an unopened can of beer lying near the sprung door of the crushed limousine. Three witnesses said there was later drinking at the Dawson home, [persons who supplied beer to the Derning said. [tpen-agers. * ■ 5-^ * The 'Thanksgiving eve victory New Trier-'IM wihnetka were^diuiM was canceled. Funeral serv-;unned. ^hool Supt. William | ice fer^I^ Schreiner was held Gogdon called for. a “reexamina-jthat day at St. Augustine’s Epis-tion of the charity drive. Winnet-Icopal Church in Wilmette, ka -Village President Vernon M.| Welsh vowed tnat auUiorities| would “get to the bottom of this.” A newspaper, Chicago’s Amer- ican, appealed editorially continuation of the charity drive “as a memorial to the girl who died . . The former Rev; Schreiner flew from his Mercer Island, | Wash., home for his daughter’s | funeral. He said “I have the ! greatest compassion for the I M who was driving the car.” | During the 12-minute -service,* Schreiner staod-iiT the rear of i Police Magistrate M a ii r i c e the churchy softly ’ intoning the Bliihm ordered a complaint [words of the J^copal burial charging reckless homicide and office to himSerfT j driving while a license was under I “I loved my little girl,”, suspension, t^^ served on Young Schreiner said. “I held her twi« Dawson when he gets out of the'today. It is true the Lord came hospital. to seek those who were lost. We Derning vowed to prosecute the are all lost. We all need help.” ‘ Claims Policy of Departfhe Cuts Lockheed WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R-Mkh.. charged yesterday diat Defense [ 'Department policy apparently is !aini^ at bludgeoning manage-1 ment into giving in to labor demands in the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. dispute. Ford, of Grand Rapids,, released copies of a letter in which i he asked Defense Secretary j ! Robert S. McNamara to clarify I ! the department’s position. ' . ’ Ford said that recent newspa-l .T***^** per accounts “create the distinct HEADS BOARD — Arthur M | impression that Lockheed will be Ross, professor a^ the Univer- cut off as a supplier to the Defense sity of California |nd director of [Department even tt^^ it is the D.i. llowest competitive bidder, unless Its Instifu e of Industrial Rela- I companrcapitulales to the de-tions. will head a three-man viands of the executive branch of board to study the Lockheed |the Federal government”,* strike. ^ He said neither Congress nor the will lopk wilh davor on-policy which automatically es-fcludes any qualified firm from competition for contracts. ♦ ^ a * Ford said V reminded McNg-mara that Congress has supporM the policy of competitive bidding pnd that the secretary himself testified to that effect before the House Defense Appropriations sub-,committee bn which Ford serves ds senior Republican'member. Plane Lands Safdly With 3 Blown Tires MANCHESTER. England lUPI) »“No*\ne was injured yesterday when a British European Airways Vanguard jet carrying 8Q passengers burst three tires on landing at the ai^rthere. ■ * a • * m e passengers callelKs[^ landing “a bit buippy” but siud they did not know anything was wrong until they had to debark in the middle of a runway. Pilot P. E. Loat called the lapding “quite gentle and undramatic ” teen-agers left the hospital and one of them laced Dawjwn home, nine of them got possible crftninal charges. It was fab) » Chrysler seven-pas-bad but it could have been worse. Isengf- Ihnousine owned by the a a a leWeri Dawson. It had been left In Winnetka, though, there w«i}in the family garage with the no shaking off the sense of shock.jkeys m the ignition. Young Daw-Parents talked anxiously of teen-[son Was behind the wheel. ,,age drinking and driving. Teach-! SeatM next to the driver was ers at one of the naUoi’s finest [Pamela Schreiner, 17, a talented high schools re-examfc>ed the "sopranp and a candidate for the Thank^ing charity drive which lead rqle in the New Trier oper- served as the tragedy’s jfackdrop. etta. , . ^ Police pressed inveitigations j Her father, former rector of the private affairs of some Winoetka’s fashionable Christ of the7cwn’g finest families. ' Episcojpal Church, divorced her I E- *1^4 u 1 4l .u ' mother last spring. He resigned For at l^t^hile^s month, pa^^rate and married the * someUung had^M^ to the Ada Blanche Hagenah. one of his parishioners | in winnetka. , daughter of chewing If anywhere, the tragedy beian|^gum millionaire P. K. Wrigley. at New Trier Township Highi^7 .. ... . i School, a Ill-million, institution! f ^ attended by most o^ the agers of Winnetka and the sur-:‘\f“* ^ . rounding suburbs of Glencoe,'^^ex ^ Mis^remer was W'ilmette, Kenilworth, and North- ' field. New ’Trier has been rated among the national 11 best public - supported piwpvatery schools. Ninety-two per cent of its graduates go on to college. An unusually large number of architect I who helped design the Marina City Towers, the world’s tallest apartment buildings. Young Bi-yant was a membey of the schobi band and he had been on the swimming team for three seasons but dropped out this year to concentrate on his studies. He, them are National Merit Schol- anxious to get back and do arship winners. jhis homework. Among New Trier’s candidates! * . - , for natiortakjnerit scholar this= Rid*'?? on the jilmp-seats of, vear was JohnTf:"Bawson. 17, the Timousine were Charles Bern-son of a Chicago broker who is stein, 17, Virginia Viezbicke, 17, among the nation’s leading/Bap-;apd Pamela Thorsen, 17. Bern-tist laymen. / [stein, son of a prominent Chicago Young Dawson was in tfie up-captain, of the New per quarter of his class. He sang ^ner gymnastics team and a the leads in school operas, played roles in school plays, was on the V»rg.ma was the daughter: staff of school publications. 1®^ “ P"*'- : Like the other 4,500 students school princi^l. Pamela at New Trier. Dawson took an stepdaughtpr of, active part in the school’s annual '^f'^f® ^ Kemper, vice chakman chbrity drive for Chicago’s needy. temper Insurance ^-irm. On alternate years, the drive: In the back seat were Richard . assembles donations, c a n n e d! Tinkham, 17, Marcy B. Button, goods or clothing to be dis-' 17, and John J. Roche Jr., 17; tributed through three settlement i Marcy, vice president of New houses and a South Side church Trier’s senior class, is the daughter of a chemical executive. , Roche, son of a laundry owner, was a member of the New Trier wrestling team and star fullback oi\ the school’s conference championship football squad. Everyone in the car was a school leader, ” classmate Randy in Chicago. ’This year’s goal for the week-long drive was 4S,8M cans of food - 10 for each New Trier student. If the goal was reached, a “sock Hop” victory dance was to be staged ’Thanksgiving eve in the school gymnasium. The climax of the weeklong drive is the/final night when Negroes Plan Model Homes GRAND RAPIDS <2ft-acre dty-dwned tract on Grand Rapids’ Northeast Side was sold yesterday for $60,000 to a Negro group planning a model residential development open to minority groupq, The land is zoned for single and two-family homes. Its sales contract calls for a $12,-000 down payment and the balance to- be spre«t over five The winning bid was turned ih by a foiu'-inembcn group including Dr Julius ^anks Jr., a dentist, Kent‘County social welfare worker Joseph .W. Lee and teachers James E. Adams'Jc., andrSamuel -'tYlplett. • , Lee said it was an opportunity tq show what can be done by - Negroes who find normal housing nuu-kets restf-icted. He said it also'will serve as an example I that Negroes must learn “to do| something for themselves, too. THE CRASH The nine made their rounds, filled the car trunk with canned goods and drove to the school gym, where the load was transferred to a truck. The limousine headed back toward the Dawson nome. The car was southbound along Sheridan Rood, a street with a 30-mlle speed limit. About five hours earlier a utilities crew had installed a new fire hydrant along the west side of the 30-foot-wide street. Barricades were placed at either end of the new concrete. ’The barriers were marked with reflectors and seven kerosene flares were placed in front of themi ★ ★ * The limousine was traveling between 35 and 50 miles an hour, witnesses said, wherf the driver apparently failed to see the barricades until the last instant. , He swung the car out, missed the barricades, and lost control. ’The vehicle skidded, side-swiped a tree, brushed past a utilities pole and cruncledj||G0t-on Into a second tree. Three of the limousine’s occu-^pants were thrown out. Two were Ipinned inside. Pamela Schreiner! was dead. Bryant, trapped against j [the dash board, had a broken UIRRD5 IfenMOV help us in our gigantic OVER 22 YEARS ... at 48 S. Saginaw. Wo must mave because of the urban renewal program. $97,000 worth of the furniture mutt be told regardless of cost. We, at Ward's Home Outfitting, are not going out of business. We will continue to service our customers at a new Downtown location. 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HIGH BACK SWIVEL ROCKER. 100% N BUCKET SWIVEL CHAIR. 100% supported plastic. ano Val««* I® -19.95 1 1/ 1 1 i J , ■ A. ' 1 1 HoniE iHlMUlOMtEMi Diviiiwi •( Ttwmol Jtwciry C«., Inc. ^ , '4 K, B—12 -I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUrRSDAY, yOVE>lBER 20, 19B2 OperationsGo On Without a Hitch Nuns Keep Cool Despite Hospital Fire ARIA MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Ro-I tkree for cats. It wmi brought man Catholic nuns seurried about; under control » minutes after the hospital corridors 'C1 o s i n.g| firemen arrived at the scene. ^ and windote. M^ls were: j42 patients in the three^larm fire.r a g i n g at thejf“-^ which did an estimated $125, time. 'OOO damage to one w i ng of the The fire swept through parts of building. St. Joseph Hospital here yester- riames throughout the building . Officials said the fire, the cause 1 by closing the windows and Lrf which remained unknown, be. I 'ways, convenient to the patlenU ^ ‘he shal- If evacuation should become |*ow Mtic immediatelir above. Wa-j necessary. 'ter and smoke damage was re-| Noon meals were served. medi-lPort^ to the first and s e c o n d' cine was dispensed, and seven op-jOoors. ! eratkms under way when the fire| ii day and firemen from 12 depart- When the blaze was <|iscovered^j,g discovered were completed. | Tht hospital opened in 1800 as al ments were called to fight the, shortly before noon, the nuns putj During the holocaust, two babies I sanitarium and since then several hlaie. [into effect a carefully prepareddelivered — a son to Mrs. wings have been added. \Kprkers Five of the fire fighters re- [*tisaster plan. jDonald Rasmussen of Fraser and| were putting finishing touches on ceived emergency treatment. Prrcauthms were taken to pre- a girl to Mrs. Erwin Eble of St. a reniodeling program when the two. for smoke iflhalatioa a n d vent ah- from sweeping th e'Clair Shores. Tire stWted. $/,000 Fire Hits Lapeer Plant *When * of Fluoridation Still Big Question DETROIT (UPi)r-Mayor Je-inow final approval Iq^ the com-, all arguments for and against, rme Cavanagh has signed, into mon council. and then in the true spirit and law the water fluoridation ordi-| “By nearly unanimous votes,; practical application of de-nance but it was still a quesUon.the common council has decidedf ^*.“*?!* *^ when the controversial step would . ‘® !»■*»“* *kelr views at be taken. ^ by the Detroit Water Board to the city of Detroit and neighboring communities. Cavanagh, in New Orleans ^or a meeting of the executive board of the, American Municipal Association, said in a statement issued through his local office tliat ‘as far as implementation of the 'The final decision was-mature,' carefully and. well thought out. For the^ reasons I have approved the fluoridation ordinance.” ‘NOT HURRIED’ ‘‘This action by the city’s leg- i islative body was not a hurried | judgment, nor was it arrived at The ordinance was sponsored Pnintinn \ I fluoridation project is concernedyi without full and complete in-'by Couricilwoman Mary V Bwk. ramring raciimes aTj(f,g financial outlook of the city [formation on the subject of fl^- Councilman William G. Rogell I 2 From Area ! Being Held in Knife Slaying Firm Damogsd ! LAPEER — A 20-minute fire caused over $7,000 damage to the * painting facilTties of the Lapeer Metal Products Co. yesterday. ★ w * Fire Chief Matthew Dougherty said the blaze started in one of the paint machines’selectrical terns. 'and the total of our com-loridation. I munity will have to be taken into! consideration.” ! sys- ‘The delay could stretch L«to | a matter of years, some sources believe3S The ordinance was itiailed toi Cavanagh because He planned to leave for Puerto Rico from New Orleans and was not sched-j uled back in Detroit until next! Tuesday, which is the legal dea^-1 line for his signature. i “The eight members of (he council sought expert advice, carefully weighed and analyzed Cavanagh's statement said: “EKu-ing the past decade, fluor-l idahon of the city's water supply has been the subject of de-| tailed studies, open hearings and BARCEU)NA,Spain(Upr)-A Southfield man and his sister-in-, $3-000. law were among'seven Americans I to have a‘hearing today in con- The fire started\|n the plant, nection with the hammer-and- located at $3$ S. Saf ~ knife slaying of a Barcelona busi-| $:15 P-m. Dougherty ness man. i under control by 1:35. I ♦ * ♦ I None of the 125 men emplo^eui ... c j _i Being held are John Hand and ,at the plant was Injured. i Womon round D6QQ ihis sister-in-law Mrs. Nancy Hand. ★ * * • c c-ii j jboth of Southfield. ! A similar fire in the stamping! rume-Filled Garage **- * ■ factory last May destroyed an es-1 SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The The victim, Francisco Rubirosa. timated $20,000 in equipment. ' body of a 51-year-old woman was a furniture wholesaler, was found ---------------- found by her husband yesterday dead in his office Nov. 17. , " ' ‘ was the only member to vote against the ordinance. ★ ★ w Fluoridation of water serves to reduce tooth cavitiese, proponents of it say.. However, opponents contend it discolors teeth and somq oppose it on religious grounds. . ■ WWW It was expected that court action will be taken in protest of fluoridation. Some suburbs which buy Detroit wat^ or plan to have objected to fluoridation. MARLENE L, ARNDT Former Pastor to Lead Elmwood Citurch Service AVON TOWNSHIP - The Rev. Keith Colby, former pastor of the Elnjwood Methodist Church, will return Sunday to conduct the 5:30 p. m. youth meeting and the 7 p. ra. evening service. . , Announcement is made of the ' A gathering in the church par-,151 their fume-filled garager’To- engagement of Marlene Lis- lors will follow the evening serv-Set School Yule Concert!death as a suicide.I belh Arndt to Airman 2C. Don- [ice. * * ■*■ ” ” Stover by the bride- Two of the other jailed Ameri-| c^ were identified as Negro jazz j ORION TOWNSHIP—The Lake j Mrs. Frank P. (Anna) Almus,' elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. singer Gloria Stewart of New York'Orion High School Glee Club will 53600 Jewell St. was pronounced John Arndt of Steelton, Pa. The and 22-year-old James Wagner, identified as a U.S. Army deserter missing from his unit at Ludwis-;, West Germany, since Oct- present its Christmas program at dead by the county coroner at prospective bridegroonr is the Tuesday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the,3:15 p.m. A neighbor told Shelby son of Mr. and Mrs' Cecil W. Carpenter School Parent-Teach-'Township police he saw Mrs.; Stover of 2868 N. Grant St;, er’s Association. The event isjAlmus enter the garage at 8:30 Avon Township. A spring wed-open to the public. 'a.m. ' ding is planned. Mitze If eld's DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 WHAT’S COOKING? - In order to meet a manpower shortage in the kitchen, Ferris Institute of Technology is offering a specialized two-year cour^ in food service supervision, Most of the students in this course are male. Shown here In the kkchen-class- room are (from left) instructor John T. Rainey, Jack Boyle of 2002 Meadow Ridge St., Wailed Lake; and Barry Heilbrun of Detroit.. Most of those enrolled in the course plan food service careers with hospitals, hotels and other largd institutions. Goodfellows Planning j Set DiscilSSion Annual Paper Sales I on Bonds, Tax Members of the Addison Town-' ship and Rochester Metropolitan Goodfellow Clubs will conduct their annual Goodfellow Newspaper Sale this weekend to provide Christmas dinners for needy fam-1 ^^k^ * and to sUge a party and dinner I- be spread throughout Avon Township selling toniorr ’* ' The Pontiac Press. Proceeds from the drive will be used to provide Christmas Hies. Policemen and firemen in the „«edy "children in the area, Rochester Metropolitan Club will j,eeording to sale c h a I r m a n George Ross. I ^ip Mlling toniorrow’s edition of LAKE ORION - The two pro-Iposals facing Lake Orion School District residents in a special election Dec. 11 will be discussed at a public meeting here Monday. The meeting, scheduled for 8 ' p.m., is sponsored by the Lake Orhm Parent - Teacher Association Council. The $2-million bond issue and 5.4 mill tax hike for school expansion ill be explained by a panel at the informational session, in Lake Orion Junior High School. The party will take place on Church to Hold Dec. 22 at the Rochester High iSchooL he said.' Yule Bazpar in Ifellows Club is aiming for a profit One/Dy lownsnip |of m, sale chairman Robert McCallum said. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The an- They will also be selling to-nual Christmas bazaar at St. morrow’s edition .of the Pontiac Luke’s Episcopal Church. 7700 22- P^fs*. throughout the Leonard Mile Road, will be conducted 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. The Addison Goodfellows are [planning a Christmas Program at Panelists include Mrs. Monie, Barnes, secretary of the citizen’s] committee! Louis Mundy, assistant superintendent of schools: and Richard A. Young, president of the, board of education. Also on the panel will be Bene- A-snerial fpatur* nf thU v<.ar’« PWnn'nK » c-nrisunas rrojjrdin : aiso on me punci win or Dciir- hazai^wiii h* ih* rhiirfri.n’! Township Hall in Leonard, diet Welle, member of the citi-u—.1, -nvnn# ■■iuIm- lha land Christmas baskets Will bfe dis-j sen’s committee, and Mike La awof T can tributed by the club to needy fam-! Magna, principal of the junior for .maliChrist/nas Kerns Other highlights of the affair • " , k ‘’'Till! ^ are a sewing booth, antique booth. To Toss Pancake Supper ‘ “ '“ -and country store. | __ i o * ! AVON TOWNSHIP - A pan- General chairmen of (he event supper will be serv^ ^m • are Mrs. Lorin Evans, 4972D Aber-|5 to 7 p. m Tuesday at the Elm-Dyke Road: Mrs George Aber-School, under the s^nsor-lich. 6009 Waldo St,. Utiew; and]shjP 0^ Mary’s-in-the-H i 11s Church. ’The Michigan Department of Health was the first stdte health ncn. 0000 waioo oi,. .........T T W to dls^bute blood plasma Mrs. Rosemary Les, 45800 Cass er’s Association. The public is in-|to hospitals and physicians for ci-Ave , Utica. Ivitgd to attend. ,vilianu.“ Episcopal Pine Knob PTA ijlans Yule Program Moodap | Meeting Sunnily at MSUO ‘ CLARKSTON - The Pine Knob Elementary School Parent-Teach-1 -'«r Association’s 7:30 p.m. Monday! ^meeting will feature a Christmas '’musical program. Both the school’s fifth grade band and the sixth grade band “ from Clarkston Junior High School - teil,l perform under the faction Ellwyn Eggert. Mrs. Nicholas SfJGemolas will duect tlw fiffh grade £xharu8insong. 1 Plan Advertising Film dAWSON — A film revealing ' the “Bait and switch’! aspect of 'advertising will follow Wednes-_day's • p.m. business meeting of the Schalm School Parent-"‘DMctaer’f Association. Organizing U.N. Chapter A special meeting will be held Sunday at Michigan State University. Oakland to organiK the Northeastern Oakland Copnty Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. * The meeting is scheduled for 3 p. m. in the Oakland Center. Purpose of the group is to build an educatioaal program to support the United Nations. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Philip Gentile, a United Nations i observer for the Ford Foundation, Several MSUO faculty members are among those working to organize the-new chapter, including Dr. Sheldon Appleton, assistant professor of political science: Dr Charles 0. Hucker, professor of history; and Dr. Gerald Straka, professor of history. Others active in the group are Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hbughten. Mr land Mrs. Lawrence Van Camp; land Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber. WHEN SNOW SAYS “NO!”... ' J G0...G0...G00DYEAR! NEW AMD BETTER Wmfm tfWiS TUFSYNi MO MONEY DOWN I 3-T NYLON SUBURBANITES ~ withEXTRATRACTION Coody«ir’» new durable rubber tliit I givej t«lre-Treclion udien It inows-I Cilra-Mileeie when it doesn’t. Now- ne treat tire that taliea the ______ utotsHowi^ 21 MONTH Other Goodyear Winter Tiree-priced as lew as^lZ^eM* we mounted free! NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QU^ITY GUARANTEE ^ Afi Nr>w Goodyear Auto Tiros Aro Cua/on(eed Nolion-tvido: 1. Ag-ilnSt normal road hazards -i. e. blowouts, fabric hr^caks. cyln - except ropairable punctures, blmited to original owner for niimbrir of manths apccirind. Z. Againat any defccta in workmanship and material without limit as to tine or mileage. • Coodyear tire dealers (n the U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on new 'tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price.” GOODYEAR SERVICE 'Open IHon. - Thurs. - FrI. HU 9 — Saturday HU 5:30 P.Hf. yHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21). in«v> REPRINTED FROM PONTiAC PRESS N0V. 24th> JNLCOLi YANKS UNIOAD S nwNmni sime YANKS SLASH PRICES 30-40^ 60% TO EMPTY THE STORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS "***Ponded. 45 PC. MELMAC DINNER SET 9 Complete Q | Service HH ^ ■ for 8 Magazine RACKS .. 49*’ Decorator Dou'gn -- . ' Wicker Clothes Harhper.. 3^^ Electric PERCULATOR 3” 3Pc.HIXIN6B0Wl$37‘ 1 Gal. JERRI CAN. . . 66° French CASSEROLE.. 11’ Cutlery TRAYS.....19’ 7 Pc. JUICE SE1S... 94’ Bag ot 10 SPONGES.. 6’ STACK STOOLS..... 1” Rubber DRAIN MAT.. 29’ “'“Table CLOTHS 79’ ,tS?. TV Pillows... 79’ SBath Mat Sets P Upholstery Squares. 8’ Vbiyl Chair Cushions 29’ SCATTER RUGS......M Cannen Bath Towels 44' !S TERRIES 23' ORAW DRAPES CAFE CURTAINS.... 59’ Aiiortod pattomt. Dolicato colon. AUTO OIL FILTERS.. 47’^ WINDOW SQUEEGE.. 18'^ JIFFY «^[«M0L... 29' Box Type rip CARRIER 5^^ Clothes & Shower Rod *1 Baby Car Seat..... 1^" Seat CUSHIONS 66' 3 Pc. Auto TRAY SET r Plastic OIL DRIP PAN ^ Black and Decker DRILL'KITS 87 WDMEN’S TERRY CLOTH SCUFFIES CHOICE OF COLORS MEN’S SLIPPERS '^SLIPPERS, ^ Ladies' 7.95 Poplin GAR GOATS LADIES' DRESSES Ladle’s RUBBERIZED JACKETS *1 Ladies’ cohon Blouses “or Flannel Slacks 2^^ Ladies’ NYLON HOSE 19' LADIES BLOUSES 66' Ladies HALF Ladies’Pan Ladies’"rTEiirScarfs^S' Ladies’ GIRDLES \ LADIES’ SWEATERS n LSdiBS Flannel Pajamas 2^^ Ladles’ 2'>*-3®® Robes 1'^'* LADIES’BRAS CHILDREN'S BOXER Ilongies 58 Prints and Solids infants’ and Tots\ BOWlSSI ^fflSSESl “79 Infants’Training Pants 9 LADIES' FAMOUS MAKE SUEDINE CASUALS .. MEN'S WORK SHOES..... 1” TOTS’ APRONS 58' CHIIOREN’S POLOS 36' SWEAT SHIRTS 73' BLOUSES 97' BOYS’ SUCKS ‘1 Men’s Work Socks 4-78’ Beys’KNIT SHiRTS 97’ Boys’Flannel SHIRTS 67’ Boys’SWUT SHIRTS 86’ TSJwkk Sweat Shirts 96’ MEN’S “T" SHIRTS 19’ MEN’S DRESS HATS 50’ MEN’S 1.50 TIES 39’ nsj»T^ twMIKFWrS 197 STEEL SHELVING Reg. 3.99 42" High by 28" Wide b|f 1 0" D?ep. 2 47 60" High by 36" Wide by 12" Deep. ^87 r■ ^ . -X _____ TI^ rONTIAC press, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 - mWtmilEt PERRY ROAD AT M0NTCM.il STORE YANKS GO ON A CHRISTMAS 8E1UM SPREE BUYAILOW LOW PRICES BIG GROCERY SENSATIONS FRESH BAKED QUALin 114-lbi Loaf POLYETHLENE WRAPPED 2^!“2S^ LOAVES Maraschino Cherries 10 . AND CHILDREN’S FUZZY SLIPPERS MEN’S INSUUTED LEATHER BDOTS Reg. $13.99 SNOW / V 1 MEN'S BOYS' COWBOY OOO 00 boots MEN’S 12” Full Lac^ INSUUTED l99 FAMOUS MAKE m ___ SHEARLING #' S*™ LINED mm . / SUPPERS I PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM « OPH IIIGHTS ML 10 Pil. - SMI. TIU fUT : , ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ , ‘ ^ ■ .yv-r ' '-I ''- . . ' ' jmmmL THE PbNTIAC PRESS. THtTBSDAY. NOVEMBER 29;.‘1062 4 Markets; Bu^ss Some Back Away After Opening J'inance :: ■■M;-- ' ;'i ▼ MARKETS Th\loUowing are top prices covering sali^ of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. ' * Produce ' ' nii’i Applet. Dellcloiit. bp. Applet. JontUun. bu. . Applet. Mclniotb. bu. Applet. Ndrtbern SpT Apple cider, 4-i»l. Peart, Bote. Prices Zigzag on Wall Street Ctbbafe, curir. I Cabhaae. tptoi NEW YORK (ilV-Stock Market prices were irregular early today in hejrvy trading. Some prices appeared to back away from opening levels. , Most gaiju and losises weije frac-^g'tioijs., The%idest change among key i s s u e s was about a point. iMiMost of the one-point changes _|“|were dn the downside. Steels, among the market’s better performers for the last week, fell back a bit. Yesterd^ there was an indication of flrW-ing steel prodmt prices. / . .. "Rails showed slight gai^ Fed-i.»!eral court ruled yesterd^ the na-{ gition’s railroads have a legal right , g to ■ fnake sweeping work rule IM changes. They seek to eliminate i» jobs they consider unnecessary. other favorable jndicator of the business outlook. A nationwide survey indicated appliance sales have an extra strong end-of-the-year, despite a contrary seasonal influence. Among rails, Chesapeake and Ohio gain^ more than 1. Seaboard apd New York Central Se ahead more than Vi and ta Fe, Pennsylvania and Illinois Central gained smaller H-actions, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific fell fractions. Among the steiels, U.S. Steel was off about Vi and Republic a little more than that. Jones “ Laughlin gave up a minimum |n< fraction. jw fiquAth, DUlurcup, bu. . squuh. butl«niut. bu. . Squash, dellchius laah, Huboardjbu. ... i SrTlie^market was presented an- off a small fraction. CM, American Motors and Studebaker were unchanged. Annerican Stock Exchange p^ices^opened irregularly higher with a number of issues unchanged. Syntex gained about 1. Fractional tainers included Loral Electronics, Sherwin Williams and Cubic Corp. Paddington and Occidental Petroleum were down fractions. BOND AVERAGKS Campiled b; Tbr AbMclaMd Pn *• W It It -BiHt M. CUH. rn. L.Y«. w«T. Tt i iw t tt.t n.t Day 7tl tt.t tt.O r.l Ago 71.9 tt.t . tt.t t7.J > El .2 ! K'i Chrysler, which has been active Ii9« tow this week, fell about 1. Ford was 'jg} Sw ts7 ts.t Railroads Win Round in Court Unions Lose Appeal of Jobs Cut Move Frowns Now Turn to Smiles on Faces Along Wall Street UAWMembers Will Get Raise Cost of Living Higher in 3-Month Pieriod By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—They’re wearing smiles on Wall Street these day^ ingtead of worried frowns. A sharp change of sentiment has occurred during lhe< last month in the nation's financial cehter. 'The stock market has rocketed ahpack people again are actively DETROIT ijp-More than 500 -M hourly workers in U.S. auto j , , ■ . . plants'will start drawing a one ^n t have to worry about ^ living allowances in December The increa.se is based on an over-all rise in the government’s CHICAGO (AI*)-The nation’! railroads moved ahead today with plans to eliminate 65,000 so-, called •’featherbed jobs as uhion leaders sought a way to sidetrack)f„„ionals ' and board the drasUc work cuts. buying and selling stocks and. * * brokers are making money. jirauers. ^ ^ _ The carriers were given another Ko one is willing to l^t this j , . ■ . . .u * i » Vednesdav bv thelwih a *oug contirWIfig’^uation' But .he said that in the last, IveaiieMUiy u; ___. ______.u____ki;., ho hoc «oon a marked in- green light Wednesday that w a recession. Another thing that’s help^|* considerablv is the flood of in-! creasy dividend rates and extra , ^ , iralex” during the Another Wall Street veteran. *" William R. White of Hornblowerj "1116 October price Index, an-& Weeks, said the initial impetus nounced yesterday, stood at 106 of recovery came from the pro-} ppr cent of the J957-50 average. room) Tills was down one-tenth of I per cent from September but still 1.3 per cent higher. titan a year ag^. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in^j , i.»| . 1 Til The New York Stock Exchange their fight to eliminate jobs they claim are unneeded and effect a saving of more |than $592 .-million a year. Leaders of five operating rail unions, rjepresenting the men who actually man the trains, studied,-..--------v- . , , , the decision ;to map plans for the'sions, etc.i and professional J 2 < next move in the dispute which I traders. * began in 1959. STEEPEST RISE Three Appeals Court judges up-| jhis seemed to be borne out by held ah earlier ruling in Dis-j^jg^ .volume on rising prices, aJ tfict Ckiurt that a union^i|^nc-m,g market, measured by the pop- but some brokers say the public week lie has seen a marked in-j '[’jjp jjnit^ Auto Workers un- I .____ t a! Ai-1________I.A.A in moriraf nartf/*ii\2hfinn hv • i_ _ l ______...iaU iUaa has returned to the market in crease in market participation by; contracts with the-auto force after being scared into a i the public—he calls them "the —gjjprg requiring adjustments ii .prolonged stay on the sidelines by the crash of May 28 and the subsequent price slide. In addition, there has bwn increased activity by institutiops (mutual funds, pen- people who dabble." - of living’ allowances every He, too, cited the easing of thei^jj^pg months. Cuban crisis as the major factor! ^1,0 one per cent an hour in-in improving the jisychology in effective with thfe first pay [iriod in December, will boost total cost of living al-lowan^ of hourly workers to nine Bpinacta. bu. 7uruipa. bu. l.»V WEW YORK (API-Following li 12* of atiecled atock tranaaftlona oij I 1 90 York Stock Exchange' with W« (kdk.l Hlfk UaT Laat Chg. Poultry and Eggs {oamblr Sk 1.20 OardnfP-Den 2 Oen Cigar 1.2“ non Dynam Ele, 9 M‘a M'a DETROIT irol'I.TRV DETROIT. Nov. 28 lAPl -pAifi pew pound Detroit K I®-20: lUhl 1 oeS Elec : Ab^U L ;.20 18 tfiU W 4 M IS IIS ii>i "Tin^ 18 98 97'a 9T»i . 1 _ 33v! 32H— H RCA lb 79 74V. 74^I, Rayonler 1 75^8 74»a 75 Raytheon 1.29* i.l Hick Law Last I 2 8 6 8 ...... . ™ 19 *4>4 14V4 2«k r OU 160(1 11 *9Sa 36V(i J9Vi- Publlck Ind .371 IaCF Ind. ,2 50 bioilora and ItjaxA V»-A4bs win Baired Hock 18-19. duekllnga BOOS DETROIT.' NOV DETROIT EGGS ■t AirRrdu l AJ Inrti .lAlco Pr pe'AUeg .C av-ip. Anpgt.u„ -17-18: Allfgrw I W Allied Ch I (to I Allied Sirs 3 AJIls Chal r>t 13 17»4 17Vt ms* 148 KPi Id's ma + 20 3S»* JilA • oen Pub Dt 1 20b 3 31 2 25»S 29»1 29V, + 4k Rex Drug 106 22V. 22‘. 22'. 3rug ,J0b Mel .90 ) el's 41H 41Vi + Ltd 60 IIS 21S 2i;k 21' Gerber Prod 1 10 1/ Oa Pac CP lb —14 43' * Getty Oil ■“ tion suit to stop the carriers effecting the rules changes not properly state a cause b permanent -injunction. ‘INJUNCTION PROPER’ ' The judges also ruled that temporary injunction issued 41 20? 20'a MS’! '‘jU.S. District Court Judge Jos 74 MS M> Wk+jk Sara Perry in Oictober, prevenU 87 12H 12S il-Usthe rules changes until . •“ - Court acTed. was py^r . twoukln’t hrt anyone,-’ remark^ Charles Luna, president-elect of Eldon A. Grimjn, a partner in the - - •• ■ j brokerage firm, Walston & Co. Brokers are happy at the rise averages, ms^e—since Oct. -the fastest an^ steepest rise history. board jivConis are ijh people, intently e ticker tape's jerky across the translucent Cites Big Loss in Stockpiling cents an hour during the next three months. IF. large 40'y47: large 4' > 44-47',; 64 97S.96". - . 97 117'k 116’. U6’8 + 69 18’. 18'/* 18".- * Olen Aid .SO 72 31'8 31 31 ■ Rohr Corp 1 ?; fvi vjthe Brotherhood of Railroad it w4 i«4 1DH+ *'8 17t — 2S 33% 32»8 32%- " 31 39 checki 24-27. ........ ......e A large 36-41; 31-33, »;n,ill 23Vv25' CHirgl.O BETTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Nov 28 lAPi ■ Chlcagt mercantile, exchange - butter steady wholesale buying prices u score AA SI*,; 94 A ST 19 C 56. care 90 B S7%’. • Eggs .Irregular; wholt K JlU^ 'i preme Courj. 47^w 9% »%+ % Luna said the five unions—fire- Mm. 42% 4218. r*®"’ engineers, trainmen,'con- *! ?i;rr ^‘!ductors and switchmen-will meet; Following their custom, the auto companies also will grant some 200.000 salaried employes cost-of-living hicreases. They currently are drawing -wAHHiMrTnN lAwA ^nate in- Quarterly allowances of approxi- la'e’. pa, l, stockpiling venture involving ^ auto ’^!£jSn,en.T.S^ from R. C. Coburn, counsel to the per cent, which also is provided special Senate Armed Services'm UAW contracts, subcommittee investigating^ stock-1 pile surpluses. 1 I- , tL The subcommittee called wit- fnCllCt I nf©© nesses from federal agencies to | September you could in trading. If it keeps up through January, some feel they will be able to re-employ staff members and restore services which were cut .when the market was in the El Pw 1 fy; Ain * FP 6-.... 83 Am MFdy 9( B 97; Am Met Cl . 1 Am Mot buying Am NOai rj Orevhound 1 10b 19 90'»* cfitl Am Optical 2b ir better Orartc A atitiev's 38. mixed 38 Am 3 41« 16 % SlJosLcgd lb 38 38-;; SU- SanP Ixd iit/- in.x I/- SlRcKpap 1 4im i» wa *»"■--w muiiuav iii TraoiiiiiKwii w «w*\av.(—-------- . B S?: "1 i?H"?dic'yT’ S r.^ vl on their next joint move. ' ' ! "A lot of^money that wasjqst ,.-,.49 ' 45 i "Inhering I40g , 41 4^,. 40'/k ”*l * ★ ★ Iplairt scarcd to death is coming S% 3”'' m'*’ «* » gij gif-’* The unions previously have'back in,” said 37'. 36". 37%- V8 49 tS% 7% 7^* V8 threatened to Strike if the work'vestors want to get on the band- 7UW* ~”s^47'% 47" 47" » Soil i idbxd 24 XU ^ i2V-^'h|rule changcs are instituted by the wagon before it runs out o mu- ? f.?, JJ'! S'li r-R". u S'k ! Irailroads. Such a strike couldlsic ” ’1* I7 M% m''* 1J"‘=ivi: spark a major rail labor crisis. WHY’THE TURNABOUT? .991 12 13'k 12’4 12’’.— ''' -- ‘ , Ou'l Mnb&l Oulf Oil I.l™ ... — * Oull Sta Ul 1.12 II 37' . • ' ___U_ explain why the government j • n at all. since it 111 I fien Ul ! IRS Records veg Ind 45t JO 19H 7 »1« 15S„ 1: bought titanium a never has been placed i list of “strategic and critical I materials." The purchases were described! xoLEDO, Ohio (UPIi-Indkt-as covering a period from 1950 ^ppp returned here yes- 1955-under both the Truman and j,y a federal grand jury Eisenhower administrations. [against two local labor leadws Livestock lAu^xto 8tl Ai^our 1 Sou Pm 1 20 HETROIT LIVESTOrK DETROIT. Nov 2S tAP. - C»U Limited «upply. of BlRUghter cUmc Atchlisen 1 20r * %1 ISvi S‘I i-' U Houbt LAP l.M I 6% S'k 6V.— . Auto Cult .49p and Ayco Coro 70 itcxdy,; ly No. 1 425 lb 17 79; two loads 1 and 2 b, 194-5(11 lb 17 90 17 60: two short loads B; 2 and 3 226-23* lb 17 29; nothing nn sows g, Vrslrrs 79 Unchankbd but npt enough g, to srt up quotations n, SheFp 90j Blaughtsr Classes steady;;^ c'lqire and prime shorn, lambs, M40-lo, ?t.70: god and choice U00-M'90; cull!g -od iiaughter ewes s 00-7.50. IS 76 21% 21' —B— 9 I 48's 46% 4B>. 18 14 13’.8 13’. 2", Ideal Cem .80 .14% * % Ul Cent 2 it:r;5i"n«’u Interlak Ir 1.08 However, observers iq the Ap- vvhy the sudden turnabout ini Coburn told newsmen he under-^^^d a suspected number racket peals Court pointed out that thfe^ntiment? Tr—'' . I stood the governments inve^|jjjjyj.g charges of taking files toG ii bas_vi io «% os'/I M'i . 'icurrent ruling has built-in delays (frimm offers this answer: ment totalwf “something like $200 y g Internal Revenue .. gv. gv._^l^^ich mean,more months “The Cuban crisis. Suddenly welmillion’.’ but that exact figures (IRSK i?;* 27^ Ij'of-coux^oom maneuvers. made a stand at the brink of war [would be pinned down in testl-i scheduled for arraignment Dec. H.'i* The Appeals Court must issue and the Communists pulled In mony. [7 on the charges are Richard T. ‘la mandate to Perry’s court dis-their oars a bit. In the last few * ,* * ICosser, international vice pfesi- 47 «6. S’^*™™ jsolving the,temporary injunction, weeks the idea has taken hold] The subcommittee yesterday re-gf unjfgd Auto Wbr’xers u% M'l: iThen union lawyers could aski fori : ------ ........................ 2 8td OtINj 2 80( 1 24 24 24 - 1 22"., 22% 22%- % a rehearing in the Appeals Court. ! 43’. 43'8 43’, b 7 29", 19V. 29%-,- ;j Or they could petition the U.S. 98 llM". 101% IM". 3 14% 14% - 23 - 96% »6%* n3l 64". 64% 641. f % 21 17 16’, 17 + % 09b 46 28', 27', 27%- % 1 2S 42’, 42% 42% ♦ % 19e 2 •19% 19% 19%- t. ^ Supreme Court. ' I 97 96% .96', 96'ii ', Tex O Sul 98e ,60 Groin Prices steady to 2A IGwe i 22'f 22‘-4 22‘« ^5y;’ * «? £ Burroughs I 270 Ibl'16 00-16 90, 2-3 170.339 Ibl 19 24- g.u l»rtl 16 00; mixed-1-3 lll-OOO lb sow. 14 3,vBulov» I IVOO,. 3-3 400-950 lb. 13 00-14 60; boors Burl lim 12 00-13 00 ■ Burrough Cattle 9 000; cxlvcx 100; trading mod-j erately aettve -alaughter and! heifpri Rteady to 25 hfsfher. cow* ac^vf. CambRLlC 40' Rtendv to 35 h'Kher: bulU 25 io moHly Camp Soup 2.21 50 higher; loan lot*i high choice Aid can Dry 1 prime 1.150-1.325 Ih steer* 31.00-32 00; cdn Pac 1 50 Ikve load* prime 1.350-t,375 lb* 32.25; carrier tW bulk choice 1.100-1.350 lb< 30 50-31 00: carter Pd 1 comaanible grade 000-1.lOO lb* 29 00-case J1 30 Of; few Io^ds h‘gh choice tround cater Trac I 1 050 Ib^ 30 25; load high choice *nd rXiInesi 1 HO prime 1.0.50 lb*'31.00; good mostly 2« 00-rlLue^ 25d 2?».50: tew standard -23 50-?4.50: i««d "CL r;;?' "Jd o^oi inadtt high choice and - prime 975-1,150 «, a%u i ar Ib« M 46; choke mostly g50-1 090 lbs •26 00.M.29; good 25 90-27.50; utility' and commere.1,1 rows 14 25-16,50. canners. V.t,’**’*‘Vl — --------- ■•90-J4 29, utility and tom- jJ’*"'”,®' '•.00.30.00; cutters 15 00- . • Kellogg TMa '—J 55 9* ia» . % JCeraiefoU 9 23 17' isvl W Kern. 'c -Ld 2.40. 41 fli. » Kirr kcOee 1 39 39'. 36' ■ loxi, 1. Koppers 3ad 19 40V. 40 : »J%: ?! '* Kress. SB 25« IS 19 7 22'-. 22 22V.* % ! 11’. 21’. 21'. I. 36% 3 g 52',. I * l"< 19 37'. •high CAN 25r 14 16'. 1 1% ceived testimony that the taxpay-1 Union; his administrative as- lers^ facd a $450.9 million "paper! jjgtant, Donald Pinciotti, and . jloss” on the big tungsten stock- Maison, all of Toledo. 'pile, four times as big as its 50*1 - - vi«a«n.i,i > j million-pound official goal. ‘‘L “ ! A parade ofwitnesses from fedJ secretarji employed by the IRS eral stockpiling agencies te.stified !the government wound up paj'ingl ^ *** "®* indio^ed. •inearly five times the world mar-! 'The three men Were arrested ^et price for som'e of the tungsten Nov, 12 after agents spripkled 'and never tried to recoup or avert invisible fluorescent powcjer on BrROGEBE.SPEAR -^.Isdtall pcolits- f,r;el« Rte and traced them to the some vendors. ^.... isu.spect?. Q) "My father has sold his '--------------------------------------- - - - - farm and will have $60,000 to in- ! vest to satisfy income requlre- *5» # V Successful Investinq s % $.1? 34 1? lit'* 11*. i 644 94J.-M4 uSOyp«um 2.«0a" 25 79-4 18 rclal bulls . 10, 8hf»p 700; n sp 1.80 iod<*r9tely 25 higher: Rlaughter ■W \h fi wfrw pad HI. 105 lb 19 0n.30 00. good 17 (111- CIT PInan > 60 :ull and utll'ty 13-OO-MtW: ptill Chips By 2 40 woolPd slaughter rwpi 4 30-6 00, Clark Equip 6 00-6.00. Clpv El 111 2 Lfh Val HR 4 5', 5'8 9‘,t ‘s United Cp ---- 1 29% 19% 29*,+ % Unit Fruit ___ ______ ..... to SI'k 511 51'.- *, U no as CP 1 Lib McNAL .751 4 11''. 11'8 11'. , .Inlt MAM Llgg .A My 5 24 69% 66‘i 69 - •* US Borax Lifton I V.97txd 141 . . . _ Lock AIre IM 49 90', 90', 90(,-l US Indusl Loews Thea . 2 23’', .W% 23%+ V, us. Plywd 2 .. ... , ----- -Lone S Cem 1 18 20% M% M% . KB. Rulj 2M 17 39% 94% 35%+- *, Lone S OWS 1 40 31% 21% 21%** Vi-ui vgUf' •'’• 36 29% 29 29'/.+ '/.Long Isl Lt 1.60 16 49 49 49 - % Un WhI I 21 21 21 + V. Ixirlllard 2.40xd 19 46% 46'/. 4R%+ % Unly Maicn .sue oo is-e is-, i»- 9 92". 92% 92%^1 Lukene 8U 1.30e 14 44% 43% 43‘w- *8 untv OU Pd .60 12 34’, 34'.. 34' -.... •" .LVP?’**!! “ ^ 34", 33’, 33’ 11 IT’S 37% 37%+’V......... ' ------------- ................. 17 22V. 21". 22 * % venad Cp .90e 1 15V. 19% 19' 146 7i’s 70% 71 * % Mad 8 Oc - '* '''• " ... ‘ “ -’ I ' , , , , I , . , would apprectate advice Slocks of Local Interest suitable investment program 'Pigurg. elter d.clm.l pc.pU are eighths^ "ri*'?!'* come stocks with moderate 27 l 27 3 ------- ments of $3,000 annually. He j 6© Acf/Tl/ff©c/ Todoy on a '______________________________ 1 %"Allled Bupermarkfla •|Borman Pood Slot tin-Mont Chem Co. I qas Co 29 1 29 3 Charts Slow Hoffa Irial ijirtarvey Alan r Ball A Bearing H 2398 I. ,48% . 48'.'. nard ■ Refining growth prospects?’’ E-A. A) Since the basic trend of thci 36 1 36.3!stock market is by no* means NASHVILLE Tenn. (Ji.—What Ion President is rtcov in its sixth ‘ yo***-father should today With two big charts'week. ’ , - ‘ determine greatly just how| Tj,e judge rules today on the ad- 00 A coinmon stocks 3t present. *ne l Hr.Au?n nut th© l3mes ^’kb "'.balance Should be kept in some. iwm T- *"fssibility of the charts. Mack Trk 1 f MadUtonFd 2.90 9 42‘« 42>i 19 52 4 52‘a I 20 4 29 *4 29*4 2 40xd i mu 82S I STOCK BVD . 3 po EXTRA Lunlienhelmer in Musk P Rlni( Comwlth Inc Pd Lyllon Pin Cp is NO action Wlrboldt Sira 16 42% 42', : 'Collins Rad 16 24% 24% 34'^. Colo PAIr 69 10% 0% 10". riarrd ICBS 140b 19 42% 41% 41’.- ,1 F.. 'Coluhl OH, no 16 29V,. 29 25'r Col Pict 1.121 7 21% 21V, 21", 'comicred 1 60 4 44 , 44 44 1» in lomCornl Sol .Kb 18- 22'4» “JUb- u -, U-IO 24 43 142% 42% !?•>» MagmaCop 1871 1 63 Magnayol .90 88 .39’. . '■ Mdrath OU 1.60b 14 44% 43% ■ ........................... 76 21’, > Hebon Air lb riod R.crd able 13 77 . 76% 76%+ % Wn 14 12% 12% 12%. .;Wn_v 14 33% 33'+ 33V.- y. wn Ui A 1 VI*. MX* —’ IRREGI'LAR 12-14 12-31 .7 32'k 32' RCOIT-AR 99% 59’,— V. Monsan Ch l.Mb 12. ( 3 37", 37% 37%-14 96". 96 98 - —w— 23 94% 54' 94V;+ %'warporth . 2 6'> 6'8 6'8 . a .XRV. M 98—1 Iw.rnRPli. SO 6 13". 13". 13".+ 30 23>’w 23% 23", + M M% M% MV.+ 1 17% 17% 17", . 96 26", ■ 26», 26% 2 25%. 2J;, 19'/.+ 100 n 32*8 33 + -....... 15 33". 33'1 33'X- Mol 2 12 44". 43% 44'8+l .. .. -J Wllaon A Co 1 60 7 39", 39". »', * 41V. 49V. 45V.+ %'winn Dia .96 2 29V. 29'. .5*’ .9 49 . • -- - — • Prophet Ca. .'Rockwell Standan + 7'’"*'oVE!^*TiSE*COCNTER STOCKS " ‘iaaTSj 'rSt "."c^‘r.r."ni.?t'ffiUal . Mont D ul 41*. 41",- V, Mont Ward 1 . .,, 98'. 99>.+ %'Motrc Ind .It 1 10', 10', 10%.....,M«orola 1 ..... 93% 93",. 6 I7"8 17% 17*. . ng 2e ad * ^M>, 19- A Tow lb 2 2»», M', 29'.+ lYngat SbAT 9 10 19*. 69% 19",- J ■ -Z- iZenllh R la 160 99'8 84*. 94% * TilWyandutte Chrm'cal % , . MITCAL EC! . 'sT - The balance I would invest, in Miller, “it is going to be . .......................... ........ 2s* li 5'Standard Oil of N^w Jersey, Gen- traclerf trial, and I don’t know ohjections artd a legal battle tha* ?3 3 ligicraf Motors, Philip Morris, May, how far it will lead. Whether lasted more than two hours. 14 4 la J tag and Allied Stores. These stocks the jury or the court can last oa« Pipe Line 25 9 lEiiwould providc him willy an aver- that long, I don’t know." *** ,11 *J|age yield above 5 per cent, which I The trial of the Teamsters Un-| 46 4 46 he must shoot for to realize an in.-) ’ - INDS » Chemicul Fund WIeboktrL... . Wlfboldl S 4.2s pf . _______ ;^|cbokft.S 3 25 pf * .8125 Q 12-20 ■ i-a I cm a 1-1 Croc I.. 1-1 Cudahy I M, Curlls Pi— . Curttai Wr lad Investor., Ireasury Position 2Maad I Dent Sup- la Den A ROW lad 3 19 WABUINOTON (API - The eaxh »■ Dl.ney . ik Dome M ---. iDoug Air* _ . . D®w Chem Balance ..................I 7."** •+• "" x’--------- ----•Hit. nacal year iVala Uatal Yluh- 48!.......... .. tXi Wtt.728.5.17...... ____ 19.977.364.097.671 - Hby. 71, 1661 'tax. _ Balance I 6.766.646.670.41 E„t OAP 1.60 Urnoxitj fiscal ytfr ■ .______________ Eau Kod 2Ma July 1 3^000 064.264.27 r.»lon Mil 1,0# WUhtirKwaU nwal year 43.02.1.848.170 8.1 y;; BnndAa t!l0 Total debt . rXiJOl 714.043.170.00 ei j, Uua .16e lA AA. A. fl' ^ J. . July ! Wlthdrawala Total deW'-. Gold, aa 14 II", —D— . 4 14"'. 14' . Nla M Pw „ % NorfAW ta . ............. V. NoAmAT 2 4 30% 30 MV.+ V. NorN Oa, l.K 1 24"', 24% 24*8— % Nor Pac 2.M 40 'll", 31% 3I%-“ V. Norfhrep 1 ■ UA.W 29 90% 89% Jo',’+. V8 Nwxt Alrlln . •7 m;„'-r,;d‘ i.M«d lO 22’, «%^8 Norwich Ph J»*01[ Dynam Am 04 -14*. 14^4%+ % OhH________ AA. A,! —!!(•— . otfi Kiev 1.00 II '21% M% M»k-% Outb Mar .60 • *■■- 4P/8 42*k- % OwcnalUOl 2.00 19 02% 01% 61"%+ Vi Yale _N— % Nal B1.C 15# 9 40% M'% 39' Nat Can 794 7 12% 12 8 J2' 17% + % Nat^SSi-y*'*20*** *4 97% 97* 5?-'-:?%] S*Ik*"flgurei are unomdlal. ........ 0*1 Nat DlxtUl l.M 6 94% 24%'24%+ Rate, of ■ dlvMenda In the foregoing Ti levlslon ElecirOnltii 6%- %NatOen M 7 a 0% 7 + V. table are aniiuaHdl8bur«emenl, baited otr WrUtngton Equity 11% iNatOyPi 2b 7 30% MV, M%. .. lUie laat quarlei*r or aeml-annual decl Wellington Fund ' Nat Lead J29e 7 71% 71 ,71 -%.llon. nle,x otherwlxa noted, xpeclal or. Nominal quatationi iNat Steel ImT 4 36% 30 36'.-% extra dlvldgnda are not Included, ___________________■ 14%+ % New Ena El 1 12 3 23", 23% 23’,+ V,' a-Aleo extra or ealrax. b-Annual rale| 44 MY Central ' 49 19% ‘19V, 15'/.+ % plua xtock dividend. d-Declared or P*ld\^_ v.mhu .v,-bx-J „ 13* Cr. * Cal bQw - - 40 46 45 4# + 91% Kataer I_________ . ^ „ Mohawk Alrl . 7%'F;SS If*'..** t% Mu.li P Ring U*+lI“S 96-^ Pac Pat Ltd 19 Ford Mot l.N 16*t)'-eagf Mr. ... Pota Dair .« 7'. 3firrw.wm ., 94'. Foat Whrrl lb 6% raclmtco......... 10', Fr«»pl r ' ' 9 59*-8 93 ' 99%+ Net Changa U 90% MV, 90% + y. Noon Wed. . „U. ... 10'97% n% 17V4+ % Prey. iSjr , . ...... Mor 3.99 9 79% 77% 78%+ 1% Week Art . . A% PhUl Pet 1.90 '99 46% 46% 46%+ % MoiKh Ago „ 49% 49% 49%--% Pitney Raw .60 13 41'i 41%+ % Year Ago B 1% 9*8 t + % Pit tt+el » • «% i 6%+ , im High 4 ll% M% M%+ % Polaroid BT ad *» 'I!!! * !5? 4 91% 91% 91% ■ 07% 96% 97*9—% .... W, % Pit 90 139% 131% 131% ........... ..............._ _ 8 71% 71% 71% 90 2r 94% 94%+ % Pub BvEAO 9.40 9 99*, UVt |tW+ Vtal961 to* ,14 24 • liU 93'lr- % Proct A O 1 MAHWAH, N.J, Ifl - Produc- M IX I. .A -W! was at a standstill for the!expect from conservative common "Ti o ‘"+‘‘4'“*5'‘S thirdstraight day at the huge Ford.stocks. I suggest that you buy $5.-m? iilJ gJJ a-ssembly plant here wifh neither 000 City of New YorkS’s due S! ! !!! ? !2 ! J*« l the company nor the striking U-“ ' *!*" making any 289 1 ‘970 !io5 jSJpareiit efforls'to res'ume negolia-'23»'8ofl986ona3.10,basls. mi iSi mi “St‘ions. ,i , (Copyright 19621 day, 9-9. 44 N. Paddock. 9 im!6 296!i the company nor the striking Unit-selling at"about 98''^, amk$5,000 . -------- !J?!i 5iS5ed Auto Workers making any ap-San Francisco Housing-AiStj: Friday J to *' J ■ ! . Baldwin E.U.B. Church. $J 25 had testified the Caddlactermi- were based on gross r^vfermes Rummage: Friday and ^^J'.eamed by the terminal*. ' Rebecca Social Club Bazaar,^ judge said the government Sat., Dec. 1. Federal Loan Bldg.,,j,|^j_j,jg appear to be need- 761 W. Huron, 2 to 10 p.m; “adv .. “Udv. nal was most ^rofifable. I \ THE PONTI^p, PRESS. Won't Take Film From Shufferbugs grateful GREEK — Stefania Fragogiani, 13, siRiles as she leaves a Chicago hospital yesterday with a big tay after surgery to correct a heart defect once coiudciered hopeless. An artery was connected from her arm to a lung artery, adding to the oxygen supply cut short by the defect. After recuperating in the home of her American benefactor she will return to her lattve Zakinthos, an island near Greece. Tobacco Talk Endangers Post Head of Iroodcasters Wants Clamps on Ads i NEW YORK (AP) - A recent speech urging restrictions in tobacco advertising thriMtens the future of LeRoy Collins as president of the National Association An announcement yesterday by 30th Century-Fox did not name the of Broadcasters, the New York Times said yesterday. It called the dispute following the speech “ Pen I Dr.. SWUI Mumtwr 1-PlIL-— ■ -I eoU et I......... MlchtfM. thet kddreH belaf where the vehicle le etoreS eod may ke Inepectee. Mcrember » end M. ItSl it *;M e.a. am pneeaber «. INI. I cUdeaNUe I Or.. Serlel Numb WM1N, wtu be mm at public M._ IttM Weedwprd Arenne. Peradale. Altan, that addreac bethf where the ■- ‘ aajr be Inepec— r IS and ». ______________ ______If S. IMS. Cheerelet Blae. 4 Dr., aerial Nut -------------- ---------- ----lae. Pern- tee belac where Costly Movie 'Cleopatra' Out Juiie NEW YORK W - “Cleopatra,' most expensive moving picture in histoiy. Win open In June In New York and 100 other United States and Canadian cities. The film, which the company estimates cost $35 million, will be shown e« a reserved seat nutely fear hears, wlA the possibility of one or two intermis- WASHINGTON (UPD - Secret Service Chief Jaims Rowley hhs told agents guarding t' family md other figures that “it will not be our policy to confiscate film from photographers.” Rowley’s order apparently stemmed from an Oct. I incident at Natieoal airport hi which a United Press Interaa-tioaal News photographer and courier were arrested briefly and their film confiscated w h 11 i photopaphing Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Rowley’s order was revealed in a letter from Robert A. Wallace, assistant to Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, to Chairman John.E. Moss of the House Information subcommittee. Moss had written Dillon noting the Oct. 9 incident and inquiriHg about S^et Service policies such cases. Wallace told Moss that compliance with an agent’s request for film is voinntary, and “requests for cameras are never made." He said Secret Service agents are “verbally instructed by their .superiors to maintain control over movements of members of the press and public when their activities are in direct contact with the first family ... Secret Service emphasis has always been on obtaining the cooperation of the press.” He sent Moss a copy of a, memorandum Rowley sent to agents setting forth the policy of not conHscating film. The report said: “This involves an area of great sensitivity and requires that special agents conduct themselves with tact and diplomacy with due regard for the rights of the press, photographers and the public to fulfill their responsibilities and at the same time permitting the curity features of our activities to be maintained.” Si^ra'Bruluui’: _ lira. Lawranea atanaotba and t5SU.?^b!"fia Hama. OrtonrlUa. with Rai ----“ —alatini. ----- Canialt.,. . ataia at i ral Bobi Roa^Waai BMomOaM Taamahtp: aaa M; daar faUiar at Mn. Nad Uoiaphina) Clark. Ifri. . Mat mieaiaA.) WlUlam aad Oriaman DaCoMak; alad aurrlbN br two trandehlldraa. RacIUNoo at lha Roaara win ba mdajr. Noram-bar A at I p.B. at iha C. J. Oadhardt Vboaral RoBa, Kaon Harbor PBaoral Mrrlea win bo £1 Satardajr. Daeambar 1. at a.n. at Our Ladjr at Rafuia reh with Pathar Ollaa B. Bardol o(flrtaUn(. Intarmant la lit. Ropa CamaUrr. Ur. Oo-Conlck win lla In itata at tha C. J. Oodhardt Funaral Horaa. Kaaito Harbor. MILLER, NOVeUBER n. M3. Divorces I Jackie to Star ; I in Film of Visit “ I to the Far Easit ^ WASHINGTON (^i-First Udy. Jacqueline-Kennedy,' who won an award for her television tour of the White House, will soon be starring in U.S. movie houses in a film of her visit last March to India and Pakistan. The Motion Picture Association of America said any profits will be used to make additional foreign language versions and prints for the government to njfetTequests for the film from overseas. ‘ . The U.S. Information Agency has shown it in 106 countries and in 29 languages to audiences it estimated in the hundreds of millions. Kalhleca M. tram Latlia L. Labiiar. Katkartiia fram Caorad A. VonHaCa. Ihlrlar M. fram A^ur J. KuUU. fiilrlay (ram OaalA LaRoy. Maraha U. from Lawu M. Darla. Elalna (rom BlUr HUI. Darlaua tram OarM Van Ouaaa. Fbtrlela Raakoa (ram laa^ Karan J. Irom ThomM C. Pur Edna M. tram WUltam P. Andra. Barbara S. (rom Lor W. Lambauih. Emma L. (ram Jamat Tbomaa. Sarah A. (ram Jamaa O. ToUvar. Samual (ram Barbara J. LamMtar. Tharaaa C. (ram Btanlar J. Kooka. Ookni L. (rom RIabard K. Bamar. , Tad a. (ram Marfaaat A. Taunr PhrlUa J. (rom “———- Naner (rom Kirk Lawla. Patrlela J. (ram John R. •mms, Martaral (ram Donald E. Wai Elalna (ram larama Oolaman. Martha tram R. 0. UcAUatar. Roaamarr (ram Richard B. _ Panr L. tnm Rabart W. Darla. Jacqucllna L. (ram HaroM A. Cora L. (ram Edward Ptekana. Dorolhr (ram WUllam E. TartaUnt. EUanC. (rom Marla E. Rr«r. . Mariana (ram Lynn E. RIckal Dl Francia M. (rom Julio A. Faria. Judith M. (rom RonaM L. Jaekmi Darla M. (ram Uriaa T. Turnbull Doiif (ram CIrda Dunlap Jr. Wailar (mm Jaan C. Sappamakl. Martha E. (ram Robart O. Squlra Anna K. (rom Anthonr O. Kara. Jaaapblna (rom Rar^mnd Klumb. Paarl B. from Jack J. lumow. Nall (ram Rax Roaa. WaUaea R. (rom Ooa E. PraU. Michael (rom Outa Opaa. Betty J. (rom Roban J. Too Tight to Take Off NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) —Dr. Ronald Sprenger, chief medical officer for Nottingham schools, said one teen-age boy told him he wore his skin-tight jeans to bed at night. He said it was too much of a struggle to get them pff. KAUNB AT BAT — Five-year-old Johnny Reidwrt, March of Oiines poster boy for Oakland County, will give, an assist to baseball star A1 Kallne, who has been named the county's capipaign director for 1963. Funds given March help fight crippling arthritis, birth defects and polio, said 'he would -appoint a Pontiac camiiaign chairman