1 , The Wi^ather yjf. WwflMr XitviH Far«c«it Cloudy, mild COttilM Pagi ]) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home I ^ Edition ^ VOL. 122 NO. 237 it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964—38 PAGES LBJtoHear Reach Last Agreement McNamara on -----------------^------------:—r US. Spending Holding High-Level Talks in Effort to Keep Federal Budget Down Final Strike Settled at GM JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UP) — President Johnson meets today with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNaihara as he pushes OVER THE TOP — Representatives of the three area utilities hold the torch high, symbolic of surpassing their goal in the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Exceeding their goal by 33.7 per cent were (from left) Philip HartriCk of Consumers Power; Charles Brouillet, plant chairman for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and Jack Zeunen, who headed the Detroit Edison Ck). program. Ufilifies' UF Gift Up One-Third Over '63 his campaign to keep next year’s federal budget under $100 billion. McNamara was invited to be Johnson’s guest at the 400-acre LBJ Ranch to discuss Pentagon budgeting that will be crucial to the over-all federal spending plan destined for delivery to Congress in January. Flying west from Washington with McNamara was Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance. McNamara, coming to the Texas hill country without any formal agenda for his talks with Johnson, was to arrive late today. Romney Criticizes Nixon^ for Blast at Rockefeller DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney, discussing future unity in the Republican party, criticized Richard M. Nixon yesterday for the latter’s postelection position on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. “When you’re trying to unify something,’’ Romney said, “you don’t begin to say things that will create greater feeling and division. You undertake to include those who are in a position to make a contribution.” He made his statements in an interview on radio station WJR. Republican Romney, reelected in Michigan last week by a large majority, despite Democrat President Johnson’s sweep of the state, made the interview statement in answer to a question for his view on Nixon’s charge against Rockefeller last week. Nixon said in New York that Rockefeller was a “divider” of the Republican party because of what he called the New Yorker’s failure to give full support to GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. He called Ford Switches 3 Plant Talks to Top Level Management, Union Negotiators Take Over in Dearborn He will be an overnight guest at the ranch where the President has been relaxing since the Nov. 3 election. Laboriles Face First Test on Steel Nationalization Rockefeller the greatest divi- sive force in the GOP during the campaign. Rockefeller subsequently rapped Nixon as a “poor loser.” He called Nixon’s remarks “peevish.” Nixon had supported Goldwater in the campaign. Japanese Get New Premier Sato Sworn In With Cabinet Members Local employes of the three utility companies increased their contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive this year by 33.7, per cent for a total of $15,251. Campaign chairman Bruce J. Annett expressed his pleasure at the increases from employes at Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell TO BE JOINED McNamara will be joined here tomorrow by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Telephone and Detroit Edison. “The generous response of utility company employes to this year’s campaign is wonderful. “Employet have responded as outstanding citizens to the needs of the community in the 95 UF agencies,” he said. Largest gift of $7,291.45 by Michigan Bell represents an increase over last year’s gift of $5,001 with 93 per cent of all Inside Help in Jewel Theft? The President and the two key C a b i n e t members will jointly canvass s o m e of the global military and diplomatics^ problems. Johnson, for the second year in a row, is hopeful of keeping the federal budget from exceeding $100 billion. LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor government pitched into their first battle for survival today against a Conservative assault on steel nationalization. Wilson’s slender majority was expected to hold up in the first House of Commons vote and again tomorrow when that house votes on a Conservative motion of no confidence in Wilson’s entire program. De-, feat on either would force Armory Door In Path to Loot Left Open NEW YORK (if) - The two employes contributing an aver- masked bandits who stole the age of $13.76. $75,000 gem-encrusted gold cov- * , j u I er of 7th Regiment's rol<; of This was reported by Charles j j u j • -j u i j Brouillet, Unil^ Fund coordi- ^ead had inside help - de- nator and A. Tomke, Michigan liberate or accidental. Bell drive chairman. ★ ★ ★ UP 19 PER CENT A steel door in their path to Philip Hartrick, Consumers the loot in the plush, fortre.ss-Power drive chairman, report- like armory on Park Avenue ed a 19 per cent increase with yesterday was left unlocked. Pentagon outlays, accounting for about half of all federal spending, will have a decisive impact on whether or not he achieves his goal for the fiscal year that begins next July 1. BASE CLOSINGS A central question in Defense Department planning is the closing of old and obsolete bases, cherished in local communities but costly in budgetary terms. Red Chiefs Staying On for Talks? MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Communist leaders who came to Moscow to celebrate the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution stayed on today. This topic presumably was to figure prominently in Johnson's talks with McNamara. apparently for Red unity meetings with the new Kremlin leadership. the government to resign and call a new election. The Labor party won the Oct. 15 general election with a margin of only five Commons seats over the Conservative and Liberal opposition. This was ten^porarily cut to four last night when Laborite Brian O’Malley entered a hospital for an emergency appendectomy. Two other ailing Laborites announced they would be on hand for the vote. BROAD BASE “If we’re going to have a two-party system,” Romney added in his comment on Nixon’s statement, “then each party has to have a very broad base. “If you’re going to have a political party that can command the respect and support of 50 per cent or more of the people of this country, then there must be room for considerable diversity within fundamentals.” Romney also said he believed the GOP can be both broadened and unified “regardless of what circumstances have to be dealt with.” “I think that one of the things that is evident is a broad desire on the part of many men and women in a position of leadership in the party to take steps to build for the future and I'm sure that desire is so broad that it cannot be thwarted,” he said. TOKYO Uf) — Japan’s new Premier Eisaku Sato was sworn in tonight along with a cabinet in which he was the only important new member. Sato retained all the ministers in the government of his predecessor, ailing Hayato Ikeda. Two minor cabinet officials were replaced. The retention of ikeda’s cabinet underlined the expectation that Sato would continue Ikeda’s policies, including his pro-Western, antl-Com-munist foreign policy. Sato, 63, an economic expert, formed his cabinet a few hours after parliament elected him to succe^ Ikeda. DETROIT (J»)—General Motors has cleared the decks of the last of its local strikes and appears ready to hit 100 per cent production rates, but the Ford Motor Co. continues to have labor troubles to-^ay. GM reached local contract agreement last night with the last of its 130 United Auto Workers Union local bargaining units, paving the way for restoration of full production and full employment. The auto company and the UAW came to terms at the Fisher Body plant in Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta is one of General Motors’ 130 production and manufacturing points in the country. Local strikes in GM had crippled the world’s biggest auto maker for an extensive period after settlement with the union on a national contract. gifts totaling $4,804.70 for an average of $19.07 per contributing employe. Detroit Edison with a high average contribution of $30.63 has reported a 1964 increase of 33.2 per cent and total receipts of $3,154.80. John Zeunen, Edison office The commanding officer of the historic regiment said the door “hadn’t been opened in years ... It could have been an inside job. Anyone who had access to the building could have left the door unbolted.” Canoeist Pair Believed Lost Frank McLeavy, 65, said he would come from his hospital bed, and Geoffrey de Grei-Official secrecy envelSped the tas, 59, said he would hobble movements of Chinese Premier in carpet slippers to ease a Chou En-lai and officials from foot injury from a car accident. 12 other Communist states, but RIGHT-WINGERS informed sources believed they Most, Interest will center on were discussing problems that the votes of two right-wing La- The armory is used for social manager, served as company functions, as well as military chairman of the United Fund training, solicitation. ★ ★ ★ With several divisions stih to hear from, reports this year . * . . . u . have been extremely gratifying, sive. turreted structure about according to Bruce J. Annett, 5 a.m. through a sidewalk grat-campaign general chairman, ing on the 67th Street side, who tainted out that a large LADDER percentage of the 1964 goal is MANITOWOC, Wis. (JV- A Coast Guard official said last night that a college student and a former Marine“almost surely have attempted to cross Lake Michigan in a canoe,” but authorities have been unable to find any trace of them. have split the Red camp. Discussion was believed centered on the Kremlin’s decision to proceed with ex-Pre-mier Nikita Khrushchev’s plan for a December meeting of Red representatives from 26 nations to prepare for a world Communist conference. bor members, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly. They have suggested Wilson should ditch steel nationalization or water it down to get the support of the nine Liberal members. SPECULATION LABEL Romney termed “pure speculation” a suggestion by Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky, former Republican national chairman, that the Republicans might form a leadership group outside the regular party organization in event Goldwater was unwilling to give up control of the national committee. Romney, who refused to endorse Goldwater for the presidency, repeated that he took the position because of “basic principle differences” with the Arizona .senator. After four years in office, Ikeda resigned because of a throat tumor. Both he and Sato are members of the ruling Democratic party. 283 VOTES In the voting in the lower house of the Diet, Sato received 283 votes, Socialist Jotaro Ka-wakami got 137, Suehiro Nishio of the Democratic-Socialists got 23, and Sanzo Nosaka, a Communist, got 4. The 250-mcmbcr upper house; voting simultaneously, gave Sato 146 votes, a majority. Soto’s election was a.ssured earlier today when the Liberal Democrats nominated him for the post after a prolonged struggle within the party. While bargaining at GM i$ at an end, negotiations on Ford Motor Co. key plant strikes in three states switched from the local level to top-level bargaining today in an effort to speed agreement. UAW TAKE OVER Top management and representatives took over in negotiations at Ford headquarters in Dearborn. The three strikes — at stamping plants in Buffalo, N.Y., and Chicago Heights. at Sheffield, Ala. — were among nine local-level walkouts keeping 25,000 employes idle. made up of plants which \ g me card idled during flte campaign. In Today's Press GOP Future They climbed down a metal ladder to the .steel door, once used for coal deliveries and removal of ashes. It could be un-Iw'ked only from the inside and It was, police said. The pair Jumped watchman .lesuN lAtpez on his rounds and left him gagged and tied hand and foot. Then the bandits smashed a glass display case to remove John Baker, 22, a student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, said he and Richard Kieske, also 22, a former Marine from Boston, would attempt to paddle the 50 miles from Manitowo<; to Ludington, Mich. A car reportedly registered to Baker was found yesterday at the Chesapeake & Ohio car ferry docks in Ludington, the Coast Guard said. The Liberals oppose outriglit nationalization but said they Khrushchev had called tlie would favor the government buying an interest in some branches of the industry. ineeting to set the stage for a showdown in his bitter dispute with the Chinese. The ousted yviigon may adopt the latter premier’s successors apparently course. He is committed only to hope to turn it into a harmony “necessary public ownership” dicussion. of the industry. He added, however, that he respected Goldwater “as an Individual” and said: “I think that Sen. Goldwater has demonstrated in the past his concern about the Republican party as a whole and I think it’s premature to assume it’s going to be necessary to find some way around Sen. Goldwater.” State Minister Ichiro Kono, and former Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fuglyama also were contenders. Ikeda, who announced his retirement Oct. 25, settled the contest with a note from his hospital bed recommending Sato. Mystery Melody Nixon, Romney seen as | the lOtLpage, 14-by-18 Inch vol-top contenders for parly |f'| ume, ripped tho solid gold A sKS Only brief courtesy talks have been reported officially since the Communist chiefs began arriving last week for the anniversary celebration. There were indications, however, that the visitors would slay loaNf through tomorrow. lo Be Frost-Free Next 5 Days Clouds, haze and fog can no longer hide the fact that Jack Frost is still on vacation. For the next five days temperatures will average about 10 degrees above the normal high of 49 and low of 35. Temperatures will dip Tuesday, then rise again on Thursday and Friday. U.S, Helicopters Save Vlets From Flooded Valley Precipitation will total around one-tenth of an Inch in showers 1'hursday or Friday. Tho low before 8 this morning was 46. By 1 p.m. the mercury reached 59. in Viet jungle fighting -PAtilS A-2. Search Over? Miirdiu- Iriul m«y eiul 20-ycar hunt’ ■l‘AGE A-3. Election System Caused Problems Area News .............A-4 Astrology ...B-10 Bridge B-10 Comics ...............B-10 Editorials A-0 Markets G-0 Ohitiinries , B4 fiports C4-C-6 'liioaterg U-2 TV-Radl(i Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl C-IS Women’s Pages B-l~-8-4 C( By BIU. EABTIIAM as much as 30 consecutive hours cors usually held in the fall. Most precincts in Oakland A lot of people, and not all on the Job. looked g«MKl in money-saving County are "mechanized”. But was an unusually heavy ab- of them losing candidates, will Sr * * principle. a voting machine of the type •enlee vote, have unpleasant memories of if the writers of Michigan’s But the plan created a mam- “sed here has space for only County Election Clerk Mabel last Tuesday’s election for a new constitution could have fore- moth ballot which not only 40 offices. child said her office sent out long time lo come. seen the problems their amend- took longer to count but also MACHINES, PAPER ®ver 23,000 absentee ballots, But there Is ono consolation- monts to Uie election laws ere- koJ most voters In the booth nrecincts were able lo """'''y tlu«r«|’ll never he mmlher one „i,„. they pr(d.i.hly mixM have than they normally ^,,1,,,^ ,,y miu hlne. / * * , like It, como up with a different plan. Imi. Townships which had a whole K"''"''" Some voters rejMirtedly stood LOOKED GOOD pingi returns weren’t tabula- ilalo of townslrip officers on the “hsentee ballots aiul add In lino rtcarly lour hours to Combining the election of led until the next day In most ballot, liad to uac boUt voting ‘ ® cast their vole. township Officers, usually held In areal of the stale, and poll maeWnes and paper ballots, And llie |M«n>i‘’ whose jol> jt the spring, will) llie election of workers labored far beyond their whlclj caused agonizing delays ™ aosemBu muois tan no- SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -U.S. Army helicopters rescued 8!i4 Vietnamese from storm-swollen river valleys in Central Viet Nam yesterday, an American spokesman reported today. 'Hie spokesman said crewmen snatched some; of the storm victims from the roofs of their thatched houses as floodwalors swirled by Just below the eaves. All of the refugees were lifted out of (he flooded Song Bn River Valley within a radius of 15 miles of llait Bon airstrip, where 10 helicopters of the SZnd Aviation Battalion flew missions from 5 a.m. until dark. The Song Ba River went on the rampage after two weeks of hoavy rains culminating In Typhoon Iris on Weilnesday. was to tabulate the votes 8 , state and tialional offL capacity for effldeucy* in tabutattng final returns. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Vietnamese Weather Bureau said another s t o r m, Joan, struck t)io central Vietnamese c«|iast last night With winds of . lip to 70 miles per The “instrument” Bart is enclosing in his cello case is going to play a sad tune for the guards at the Federal Art Gallery in Washington. The doll-like “she,” Milly the midget, is reglly a he! Ills name Is !»cewee, but lie’s going to bo no small headache for the men at the museum charged with protecting some priceless old masters on loan from the Louvre. For a story of high adventure with some rib-tickling moments, low CAmiN EASY on the comics page. New story startp tfiday. A—2. l^E PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAr, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Hit by Mortar Fite in Jungle t Viefs Kill Yarik by Mistake SAIGON,' South Viet Nam (AP) — A Vietnamese mortar barrage m§ant for the Coihmu-nist Viet Cong killed a U.S. Army captain Sunday night and wounded another American, reliable sources reported today. The captain was the 221st American to die in combat in Viet ffam since 1961: ★ ★ ★ He was identified in Washington as Capt. Heriberto A. Garcia, 31,,of.Laredo, Tex. Two Vietnamese ojfficers were killed in the misdirected barrage and six other Vietnamese wounded, the sources said. The rounds reportedly fell on the government unit as it waited in an ambush laid for the Viet To Hear Judge in Waterford Leader in Opposition to Flint Income Tax Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman will discuss municipal income tax at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater , Waterford Community Council (GWCC). ♦ ★ ★ Freeman, an unsuccessful -candidate for the Court of Appeals, has been a leader in the opposition to Flint’s proposed tax. The GWCC invited Freeman to speak so that residents may become better informed on the income tax levy authorized recently by flie Pontiac City Commission. The GWCC steering committee already has opposed the city tax on nonresidents. The general council membership probably will take a stand on the meeting. ★ ★ ★ Preceding the tax discussion phase of the GWCC meeting at Pierce Junior High School will be an 8 p.m. panel discussion on the township library. URRARY PURPOSE Mrs. Paul Atkins, president of the Waterford Friends of the Library, will discuss the library’s purpose, functions and future plans. Duties of the library advisory board will be discussed by former township planning director Robert Dieball and Librarian Mrs. Polly Lee will outline the operation and growth of the library. The meeting is open to the public. Cong near Due Hoa, aboliKlS miles northwest of Saigon. NIGHT PATROL ■The two Americans were'With about 60 Viethamese infantry troops on a night patrol, "The sources said the unit called for the mortar fire on a suspected Viet Cong emplacement. At least one round fell on the,unit. ★ ★ An investigation was being made. - “It was terribly sad,” said another American adviser, “but it was just one of those things that can happen. It was night, and it is always more dangerous then. But we will continue with these operations.” „ . ★ *• ★ A U.S. spokesman announced two other U.S. Army officers were wounded by shell fragments while piloting an arm^ Local Hospital Awaits Word on Clinic OK Still waiting word from county mental health officials on whether their program qualifies for reimbursement under Public Act 54, Pontiac General Hospital officials will operate their ,putpatient clinic another week. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, had expected an answer to the reimbursement question last week, but said that he is now told the answer Will come Nov. 15. Last week, according to Euler, the County Mental Health Services Board presented its budget to Lansing. State officials are to pai^s on the budget under provisions of Public Act 54, which provides for county - administered community mental health programs. ★ ★ ★ The outpatient mental health clinic, installed last July as pioneering effort, has been open seven hours a week on an appointment basis. FUTURE DOUBTFUL The clinic’s future became doubtful when the hospital’s board of trustees learned it might not qualify for reimbursement unless it was expanded. County mental health officials had wanted the clinic expanded to 40 hours per week, while Pontiac General had agreed to only 21 hours. The hospital trustees authorized Euler to close the clinic if the hospital was not going to be reimbursed for the clinic. helicopter against Viet Cong: positions southeast of Saigon. I MAN WOUNDED | A U.S. Army enlisted man , was slightly wounded while assisting in clearing «a booby-trapped area .100 miles west of Saigon. 'a a ★ In Saigon, opponents of South Viet Nqm’s new^,civilian government made plans for further demonstrations despite a government show of force that Checked them Sunday. * A , * Truckloads of unarmed troops discouraged dissident groups who had gathered to march through the streets. When police appeared with clubs, the demonstrators dispersetif. Leaders of religious, political and student groups opposing the government said they Would demonstrate later in the week. GAVE WARNING Premier Tran Van Huong had warned in an appeal for unity that the government would use force if necessary to put down demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ The opposition claims the support of both Roman Catholic 1 Buddhist political factions well as the students. They' are demanding the resignation of Huong’s government, contending it is not representative and that some of its members served under the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Buddhist leaders also called off memorial services Sunday for a follower who died in an anti-Diem demonstration last year. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today with patchy fog this morning. Highs today 62 to 70. Partly cloudy tonight with showers affecting around 20 per cent of the area. Lows 40 to 47. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Highs 53 to 60. Winds southwesterly 5 to 12 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and evening, shifting to west to northwest by late tonight. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy with little change In temperature. Low*tt tMnperilur* prccMIng Af I •,m.: Wins v«locSv. 4 r Son Monday , al 1:17 p.n Son rltaa Totaday at a.r Ona Yaar Aga In Pontiac Hlohail tamparalura Lowell tamparalura IMI M In I»I3 Swiday'i Tamptralwra Chart • W 34 Fort Worth 74 SI -J 31 Jackionvllla 75 S3 Gr. RapWa 41 4t Kaniai City 70 5S HoiMhton 34 35 Lot AnodMl 70 54 Laniino 41 3t Miami Saach 74 4* ..-----... Mllwauhea NATIONAL WEATHER .Showers arc cx|htUsI tonight over the upper Lakes, soutliern Florida and the northern Rockies wlta some snow over higher terrain. Rain will fall from the northern and central Pacific ikwst to the Ruckles. Cooler air will prevail from tho norlborn Plains to the Great ,;t«k«8. A 4karming trend Is forecast fr-**" llie lower and middle MlasiMlppl Valley to the Ohio Valley. Birmingham Area News Planning Board Joiris Gas Station Opf^sition DEADLINE - BEATERS - Working on their biweekly newspaper, the Cooley Chronicle, are Cooley School 6th graders (seated from left) Nancy Thompson, Diane Nelles, and Roxan Steehler, with Richard Newman and Jay Young, (standing). The Waterford Township youngsters will display the process of publishing their paper in an American location Week program Thursday night. Open House at Waterford Schools To Observe Education Week 'Burch Fate Up to GOP Group' Romney Discusses Party Leader's Status LANSING (AP) - The retirement of Dean Burch as chair-mah of the Republican National Committee “is the direct responsibility of the National Committee—not the Republican governors’ association,” Gov. George Romney said today. * ★ * “It is premature to talk about Dean Burch’s future status,” Romney said in answer to questions at a news conference. He was asked about a statement on an nationally televised panel program Sunday by Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylje, chairman of the association, to the effect that Burch should be asked to step down. ‘NOT DISCUSSED’ “I have not discussed him with other governors,” Romney said, "I have only talked about the conference and it might do for the party.” 'The governors, he added, probably “could have a direct influence in the situation.” Asked whether the group intended to Invite defeated GOP pre.sidential candidate Barry Goldwater to attend the meeting, Romney said: “No. I feel it shouldn’t be attended by people who are not governors.” The governors as a group, or Smylic himself, could invite others to attend, he said. Waterford Township Schools will observe American Education Week this week with open houses at all schools and special programs at several. The purpose of American Education Week, which was established in 1921, is to give the public an opportunity for a firsthand look at both the accomplishments and the needs of the public schools. Among the special programs will be a demonstration of the teaching of modern mathematics by Robert Scrivens, mathematics consultant, at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Burt School. Thursday at the same school. Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary school coordinator, will speak to the PTA on the parents’ role in helping children learn to read. * ★ * In an open house program New Position Seen on Racial Makeup of Juries WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme (Jourt appeared today to take a new position on consideration of race In selection of jyrics. It declined to review, and thus let sthnd, a lower cmirt decision in a l.4)ulslanu case that purposeful Inclusion of Negroes in a list from which grand Jurors, were drawn violated the constitutional rights of a Negro later convicted of raping a white woman. The high court has hold in the past that deliberate exclusion of Negroes from juries is unconstitutional. While the action today came In a brief order, without comment, the court presuniably saw as correct the lower court's ruling that deliberate Inclusion of Negroes is also unconstitutional. The case Involved Woodman J. Collins, Negro of Iowa, La., who was sentenced to execution on conviction of Npe of Mrs. Gladys E. VaUs of Texas City, Tex, Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Cooley School, 6th graders in Dennis Spande’s class will demonstrate the process of publishing their biweekly newspaper, the Cooley Chronicle. CLASS ACTIVITIES MdVittie School will hold an open house during the week with individual rooms presenting original plays, puppet shows, readings and other classroom activities. ★ ★ ★ At the school’s 7 p.m. PTA meeting Thursday, Sharon Wee will discuss her trip to Japan. Fifth-grade students in Lutes School will culminate a program on health by demonstrating a balanced diet for their mothers Thursday morning. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Barbara Mehoke, library consultant for the school system, will speak at the Lotus Third All-Male Unit Award Bids for OU Dormitory Successful bids totaling $900,000 f 0 r construction of a fifth dormitory at Oakland University were announced today by Robert W. Swanson, OU director of business affairs. A Dearborn firm, A. Z. Shmina & Sons, will be general contractor with a low bid of $498,000. Other successful low bidders were Eames & Brown Ig,«., of Pontiac, mechanical contract, $131,220; Moote Electric Company, Pontiac, electrical contract, W,900; and Otis Elevator Company, Detroit, elevator contract, $25,222. Total cost of the dormitory project, including supplemental equipment and sjte work, was estimated at $900,000 by Swanson. The six-story dormitory will house 200 students, all male. It will be erected near the recently completed Hill House on the north side of the OG campu.s. It will be the third all-male dormitory at Oakland U., which also has a women’s residence and a coed dormitory. Construction is slated to get under way immediately, according to Swanson, with completion scheduled for the fall of 1965. Tell of Drive at Cranbrook At its annual meeting, t h e Cranbrook Foundation was advised that Cranbrook School’s drive for funds, together with the matching money from the foundation, has passed the $1 million mark. This means actual “cash in hand.” Officers reelected for the ensuing year are: Chairman Henry S. Booth: Vice Chairipan Harold A. Fitzgerald; Treasurer Warren S. Booth and Secretary Arthur B. Whittllff. Lake School PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EDUCATION FOR FUTURE Speaking at Wednesday’s Crary Junior High School PTA meeting will be M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of schools. His topic.,,jWill be, “Education for the Future.” American Education Week will end Saturday. Junta Arrests Latin Otticiafs LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - The revolutionary junta today was reported to have arrested the labor minister and other officials from the regime of ousted President Victor Pas Estenssoro. Anibal .Aguilar, the labor official, was said to have disguised himself as a casualty of the revolutionary upheaval, with gauze and tape on his face and mercurochrome-tinted bandages on his arms. He was seized in Caravan! Yungas, south of thk capital, over the weekend. Military sources said many Paz supporters were leaving foreign embassies where they had taken refuge during the revolution last week. * * ★ However, Gen. Rene Barrientos, leader of the junta, promised the diplomatic corps that the regime would respect t h e rights of Bolivians who sought political asylum. BIRMINGHAM - The City Planning Board has joinied the i Birminghs/m Estates Association and more than 100 property owners in objecting to cons|ruc-tion of a g^iine station on the northeast corner of A^ams and Maple. - ★ ★ ★ Hearing on the request of Sun Gil'Co. to rezone two lots there is schooled to precede tonight’s City Commission meeting. The firm seeks a change from single-family residential to community business. More than 100 persons vvho own property on Adams, Maple, Yorkshire, Dorchester and Buckingham have filed written objections to the proposed rezoning. , ■: -k -k Leading the opposition is the Birmingham Estates Association board of directors. SUM OF REASONS The group summed up the reasons for its protest in six points. Among them were the potential downgrading of property valnes, additional traffic hazards at a school crossing, destruction of the residential character of the neighborhood, additional noise and litter to adjoining properties. The subdivision association also expressed the opinion that “it would be an unnecessary addition since there are four gasoline stations within one block of the intersection—two of them qn the same intersection.” * ★ * Planners see the proposed station as a commercial “wedge into a good residential district.’’ ADD TO TRAFFIC “A commercial development on the parcel in question or the southeast corner of Maple and Adams would add to a bad traffic situation that presently exists on this comer,” they noted. According to the board’s comprehensive plan for city development, the property should be maintained as it is now zoned, they said. “There is at present property within the corporate limits of the city zoned and available for Union Lake Man Dies in Texas Trailer Fire EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) - A fire at a trailer home at Canu-tillo, Tex., north of El Paso, Sunday killed a man Identified as James Clifford Brown, .53, Union Lake, Mich, The trailer was destroyed. The victim was employed at a meat market. the intended use. There is not a need for additional business property in thig section of the city,” said the group’s report. Mrs. H. Beaqh Carpenter Service for Mrs. H. Beach (M. Liana) Carpenter, 66, of 586 Merrill will be 3 p.m, tomorrow at the . First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Carpenter died Saturday after a short illness. Her body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frederick M. Adams of Birmingham and Mrs. C. Robert Jones of Rupert} Idaho; a son, Robert B. of Birmingham: a brother; aijd 14 grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. French Leader, Adenauer Talk German Official Raps 'Der Alte' on Efforts PARIS (AP) — Former Chancellor Konrad . Adenauer met with French President Charles de Gaulle today after indicating he hoped to keep the breach between West Germany and France from widening. The West German government was not happy about his efforts. West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder said Adenauer imperiled German security by supporting too exclusive an alliance with France. Schroeder, adherent of a close alliance between the United States and Europe, told a West German paper that Adenauer’s desire for a binding entente with France threatens Bonn’s “good partnership with Washington and an agreement with London.” Adenauer has accused hIs successor, Ludwig Erhard, of weakening the relationship he established with France by-' overstressing German friendship with the United States and by opposing French agricultural demands in the European Common Market. Name Don Wattrick fo Pistons' Position Special to The Press DETROIT — Detroit Pistons owner Fred Zollner this afternoon announced the appointment of Don Wattrick, well known play-by-play sports announcer, as executive manager of the National Basketball Association team. Wattrick, a Central Michigan graduate who has been involved in the Detroit sports picture extensively following a career as a high .school coach, will have complete control of team operations. This will include the coaching .staff, team personnel, .scouting, special promotions and handling of the office staff. He has been serving as coordinator for the Pistons for the past three months and last year did their I play-by-play broadcasting. ""1“ Problems Abound in Tuesday's Election (Continued From Page One) gin until all machine votes are recorded and all but one of the machines sealed. The one machine is then used to record the absentee votes, which cun only be counted by one Inspector under the surveillance of two or They must be marked exactly as the law primcrlbes, and the slightest deviation from the legal requireihent can lead to disagreement among the lns|)eclors ns to whether or not the vote should Itc counted, slowing the process eveji more. ■A- ★ ★ Mrs. Child said a spilt ticket on an absentee ballot Is even harder to <'ount. There was much spilt ticket voting lost Tuesday. 1,486 BALLOTS Bloomfield Township, one of the earliest townships to complete its labulathHin WtKinesilay morning, had to count 1,488 ah sentee ballots. The voters themselves, through no fault of their own, caused long, slow-moving lines at many of the polls last Tuesday. Thank.s to state reapportlon-rnent and the con.stllutional addition of a stale board of education and a court of appeals, there w<>re many unfamiliar names on the ballot. k k k In 16 lownshlpH In Oakland County it was necessary to mark a nonpartisan pai««r ballot for circuit court and court of appeals in addition to voting by mdehine. STILL VOTING Consequently, people were still voting lhre<> hours after the polls cl()se«l In some precincts, delaying the Sturt of tabulation that much more. Some of the more heavily pt^tated townships Id the couafy didn't have enough vot- ing precincts, thanks to an-other state law. the statute permits a maximum of 1,400 voters in a precinct, with one voting machine for each 600 voters or fraction thereof. The catch is, the number of precincts is .set according to the total registrations shown in April. A .surge of registrations Juqt b’t build upf iron-poor blood. But Oeritol can! Because just two Geritol tablets, or two tablespoons of liquid Geritol contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In only one day GERiTOL-iron is in your bloodstream beginning to carry strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired because of iron-poor blood, take Geritol, liquid or tablets, every day. You’ll feel stronger fast in just 7 days or money back from Geritol. *Due to Iron deficiency ville, Ohio, where he worked on a farm. Lee said Jonds mid another man were on their way to Tompkmsville. when the struck his father. The name of the other man has not been disclosed, although Lee says he knows his identity. / Dist. Atty. Gen. Baxter Key Jr. said Lee has “the most complete case of circumstantial evidence ever offered in court.” When Jones arrived here last December to post $2,500 bond, Lee met him at the courthouse. They greeted each other politely. “Never at any time during this investigation have I had hatred in my heart for him,” Lee said. “I only want to see justice done.” Marriage Licenses Donald J., Sacca, Dearborn Heights and Rennee A. Mlnistrelll, Southfield George L. Emerson, California Sharon A. Cooley, AAadlson Heights McLain Jr., Madison HeIgMs ’ P. Kuck, "Royal Oak Cronenweft, Royal Oak and MNorin j M. darten, Drayton Plains A. GagMardI, Royal Oak Crawford, Milford and San-sce, Milford R. Russell. t99 W. Columbia William E. Coleman, 2011 Woodland and eanettd B. Camobell, Walled Lake David A. Seeley, Livonia and Jean A David R. Hecht, Rochester end Jos Leon T. LeDuft, 506 Nevada and WII A. Howell, 301 E. Wilson William A. Schram, Lake Orion i Thelma I. Pritchard, Lake Orion George J. Limp Jr., Bloomfield Hi and Nancy R. Supplee, Birmingham . White, Waterford 5 First and Susan Longacre, lO N. Josephine f J. Ulman, ll/'A Murphy . Titherage, Auburn Helgl Dawson, Oxford. !, 397 Central '4 Wall and Dorothy Willie Whitfield, 483 Fllderw . Blake, 5830 Prairie Forrest E. Mlizow, 5788 Pontiac Lake nd Jacouellne A. Bertlson, Royal Oak William F. York, Walled Lake and Rochester and J. Frantz, 304 Cor..... aid E. Williams, Lake Orion and la M. Wilson, Watertord les R. Schleede, Royal Oak and . . -akiln^Tj!*'’ K^ltar?°"727 ''SYalne and Rebecca S. Crim, 723 Blain Roger J. Bearss, Rochester and vlr-nla Bertolino, War— G. Drake, 6 .. Khamow, Detroit and Rc I, Madison Heights _____ R. Edmunds, Farmington a Betty M. Woodbeck, Detroit Paul J. Roberts, Drayton Plains a Nancy A. Gibson, Keego Harbor Robert J. Todd, Huntington Woods a 1. Nettle, Huntington Woods Fewer Alarms in Waterford Waterford Township firemen answered 74 alarms during October compared to 103 during the same ihoftth a year ago. Despite this downtrend for the inwth, the department has reresponded to 90 more alaims the first 10 months of this year compared to fee comparable period iril963. The totals are 736 from January through October last year and 826 for the first 10 months of this year. Damage from fires this year to date is $122,197 compart to $263,720 last year. Ex-Legislator Expires NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - Edward L. Stokes, 84, a former^ congressman, died Sunday.. He served in Congress from 1930 to 1934 and retired as a stock broker in 1955. Stokes was a native of Philadelphia. MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Tok« PRUVO tabUtt wh#n you wont toitipocory roliof from minor ochat and poiiig and body ttiff-noit oftan ogtociotad with Arthritis, Rhaumotism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Bockacha and Painful Muscular achat. Lota thasa dltcorh-fortt or your monay bock. SIMMS BROS. Deirt. Store 98 N. Saginaw — Drug Depf. Walch^ts Sh, Sh, Sh — Simms prices ore so low, we can't mention the famous brands — the makers won't let us. So come and see for yourself. Every watch guaranteed finest quality and latest styles. Hundreds, to choose from. Serviced and guaranteed by Simms. Small deposit holds. Discount prices $12.99 to $99.95. SIMMS..?! ...\....A Tomorrow—TUES. 1 OtOO o.m. to 5 p.m. at SIMMS illADCI AA’ Electric Shaver AUnCLuU SERVICE CLINIC —A Factory Trained Specialist Will Put. Your ‘yORELCO* In Tip-Top Condition! If your Norelco Electric Razor seems a little Tired' ~ now is your :e to get it back in shape . . . bring your Norelco (any model) to Simms and well put It in tip-top shape while you waif or browse around ore. (Any parts, if needed, at special low prices.) SIMMSil. IN North, Saginaw Straat ' Dectolene"... the stay-smooth new Dacron” shirt by Arrow DacronOO in its newest perfection: pure, smooth—and built to stay that way, washing after washing. It requires no ironing, however you wash it: by machine, by bond, by commercial laundry, Arrow styles this. remarkable new shirting in a modified spread collar model with convertible cuffs—and presents it in white, blue, ton, and assorted stripes. i/q most corrx^ete size range; collar sizes H to I 8, sleeve 095 lengths 32 to 35^ most luxurious shirt, at You Buy Vfu . . . Simms Will Hide .’em *Til Christmas. Shop For These Specials Tonite and Tuesday. . SIMMS OPEN TONITE HI lOf TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. fo 0 RM. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Code Telegrapher Key NAQ irnchcfl ths Morsa Coda ■ lory operolad 'Dot 'n ^N ,h-key. BoMeryoex.ro. | .................l Ideal Qift For The Youths - SAVE Vz On 'Ansco’ Flash Camera Sets Gonuina ANSCO CADET II com-«ra with built in Hash to toko color J or slides plus block 'n whila pics. I ixad locus lor sluirp picturas. Double expo.sure prevention loolure. Compinie with bulbs, (ilin ond batteries Os shown. $1 holds. ^ean Rugs & Carpets This Easier Way P\Bissell Snampoomaster ^Applicator and Rug Shampoo 17.99 ^522 teller shown — handy applicator with trigger action feature allows you to clean rug* and carpets without bending over or on your knees. Concentrated rug shant|*oo included free. Clean rugs like professionals with aasy-to-follow directions. Play Records and Tapes with Comb. Transistor Tape- Recorder I and Phonograph 198 All now 5 transistor tope recorder to record voices ond music plus a 45-rpm record ployor comblnotion. With botlorlos. microphone, ond sompio lo|)o. $1 holds. Used Trade-Ins-But In Perfect Order Polaroid Land Camera Check SIMMS LOW PRICi On New POLAROID Color Pack Oamerat Kodak Electric-Eye ZOOM I 8mm Movie Camera I (p:y|OT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN IVJRY EVENING TO 9 P.M. Makm Your Dinettm Chaire Like Now ITilh Replacemont Sets Deluxe UPHOLSTERED Chair and Seat Back Chairs Our best set — thick upholstered seat and bork In 2-tones. Easy to Install on slip-on style chairs. Seals and backs for 4 chairs. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Carpet Runners 2 4« 6-FOOT 949 Runners &i 9-FOOT Runners 12-FOOT C99 Runners U 15-FOOT Runners S99 Cliolce ol wool or nylon ri In o wonderful oiiortmenl of colon. Use 'em anywhere .Irolllc li heavy, ^ Self of Aiaorted * Tufted RUGS SMALL KHo Sill........08 MEDIUM 4 00 URGE <141 SIZE................ 1 • colon In k>n0 wanrlng luftad SIMMSil. • A^-4 THE PONTIAC PR^SS> M;QNDAY, NOVEMBKH 1)1 1964 3 Die in One Crash State Weekend Road Toll Is 17 By the Ass^iated Press Two Traverse City youths and a Beulah' woman, killed in a two- car intersection collision near Interlodien, were among the 17 persons who died in weekend traffic accidents on Michigan’s struts and highways. The Associated FVess week-aid traffic fatality count b^an at 6 p.ni, Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Killed in the Interkchen crash were Mrs. Katherine Worm, 43, of Beulah, Arthur J. Husby, 16, of rural Traverse City, and Lawrence W. Aiken, 16, of Traverse City. Grand Traverse County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred at the intersection of U.&>’ 31 and M137, 15 miles southwest of Traverse City near Interlochen. Deputies said the two boys were in one car and Mrs. Worm Was in a second. Four persons in the third car 2,000 Farmers Due at Confab State Bureau Holds 45t|i Annual Session An expected 2,000 farmers will convene at Michigan State University, East Lansing, tomorrow through Thursday for the 45th annud meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau. ^ Shaping ft program of policies for the state’s largest farm organization will be file goal of the 700 official voting farmer-dele- They will discuss a wide slate of topics including apportionment, tax programs, maiheting, foreign trade, research and education. More than 1,000 policy recommendations have been submitted by 71 county Farm Bureaus to be placed tefore the voting delegates by a statewide “Resolutions Committee’’ which has been in near-constant session prior to the annual meeting. Resolutions adopted by the delegate body will be forwarded to the American Farm Bureau, along with recommendations from 49 other states for action at the national annual meeting in early December. TO APPEAR GOv. Romney has confirmed his appearance before the Michigan Farm Bureau gathering, Wednesday morning. Others on the three-day program include commodity expert, Dr. Warren Collins, ^ of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Dr. Homer Stryker, Kalamazoo. An annual event, the “Miss Farm Bureau” contest, has created much local interest and competition, with the state winner to be crowned in ceremonies Wednesday evening. The pubUc is invited to attend ail, or any part of the meeting. were injured, but not seriously, deputies said. PARKED CAR Donald Wyman, 25, of Saginaw, was killed Saturday in ah accident on M13 two miles south of Saginaw. Police said he was standing behind his parked car when it was struck by another car. The parked car struck and fatally injured Wy-nnan. Wernert Hemell, 55, of Detroit, died Suhday of injuries suffered in a two - caf crash Saturday on the city’s west side. Mr^. Bridget McEvoy, 43, of South Haven, was killed Satur- day when her car was struck bfoadside by a freight train outside Grand Junction in Van Buren County. Gill Neil Jr., 20, of Detrott, was killed Saturday when his car struck a guard rail on 1-96 near Brighton. CfflLD KILLED Richard Sandchez, 8, of Te- cumseh, was killed Sunday when he was struck by a car on a Tecumseh street. Joseph G. Berro, 16, df Taylor, was killed Sunday vdien the car he was drivfag ran mit of control .and overturiiOd just norfij of Monroe. Jacob Klosterman, 23, and David Haveman, 21,^ both of Kalamazoo, died Friday night" when their car veered rtfi a Kalamazoo County road and rammed a tree. Alby Shultz, 65„ of Merrill, and his 63-year-old wife were kilied Friday ni^t in a two A youth from Avon Township and a man from Algonac were killed, and the two sisters of the youth injured in an auto accident in Au Gres yesterday. Lawrence Losiewicz, 16, of 3111 Baidelow, Avon Township, and driver George W. Jamieson, 27, of Algonac died when their car struck another vehicle a glancing blow, hit a bridge and rolled over. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE - Foundations are being poured and excavating work is proceeding on the first phase of construction in a $50-million development at West Maple and Coolidgb in Troy. The Somerset Park development, to eventually contain 2,000 apart- ment units, is a Biltmore Development Co. project. Concurrent with construction Work on the development are the laying of storm sewers and the widening of Coolidge into a four-lane boulevard. Trial Is Set Dec. 23 on Election Conflict The conflict between two former Avondale School Board members and the board itself over the June 8 school election may be resolved just before Christmas. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt has set Dec. 23 as the date for a trial in a lawsuit filed by Floyd-Cobb Jr. and Mrs. Genevieve Porter to invalidate the election. Mrs. Porter and ^obb lost as write-in candidates for re-election after the board removed their names from the ballot. The board’s action was taken when a circulator of nominating petitions failed to sign the petitions by the filing deadline. 'The suit’s initiators claim that the removal of their names just three days before the election U Kfj ' TO PRESENT CONCERT - 'Ibe Sons of Harmony will be featured in a concert of' lacred music Saturday niglit at tte imlay City Intermediate School, 421 fiancroft. There will bt im adn^kMaM olurge for the 8 p.m. concert sjponsored by t Church of the Nazirette. Ute f'llnt quartet, which has cut three long-play recorda, has traveled extensively thnnigh ti < United States to sing at chun’hea and rallies. was illegal and that the subsequent election was therefore invalid and should ,be rerun. BOARD’S CONTENTION The board has contended that Mrs. Porter and Cobb were among persons who attempted to prevent the board’s learning of the filing discrepancy. Herbert J. Miller and Edward Turner, who won the two board seats in June, have been removed from the lawsuit after initially having the statue of defendants along with the school board. To Feature Japan at Club Meeting ROCHESTER - Firsthand accounts of contemporary life and education in Japan will be featured at the Nov. 19 meeting of the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women. Guests speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bedell who will illustrate their talk with colored slides taken in Japan where Bedell was a superintendent of schools Articles and objects c|f art collected by the Bedells also will be on exhibit at the 8 p.m. slon. It will be held at Avon Township Library. Cily Hall Financing Plans Before Troy Commission TROY - Now that the City Commission and the architect have agreed on the location of Troy’s new city hall, a decision must be made on how it is to be financed. The commission will discu.ss at least throe propostrd financing methods tonlglit. The Building Authority proposal would require the appropriation of $70,000 from the 190S-66 capital Improvement mlllage, plus rental charges varying between $22,000 and $32,000 for March 1907 through March 1005. . I A second proposal submitted by Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson would require a $150,000 appropriation from the capltpi improvement budget next year with annual rentals of $28,100 for 20 years. jy ★ A City Manager Paul York and City Flnam?^ Director Kenneth L. Courtney have come up with a third proposal. IIIOIIKIt I'AYMENTS It would Involve an appropriation of $70,000 from next year's budget. OH in Uje Building Authority's proposal, but f o u 1 d require payments of $40,000 per year for a period of IS years. Courtney has also drawn up alternate plans and will be present to discusi them and answer questions on any proposed financing method. Also on the agenda for discussion will be possible programs developed in a meeting last week for job training and retraining under the federal antipoverty program. The Troy School Board will also discuss the programs tomorrow night, and a joint meeting of the board and the City Commission is slated to consider the fruits of the discussion Wednesday. GROUP FORMED Also developed in last Thursday's meeting of school and city officials \Vith resideqts was fo^ matlon of TROYCAP, or Troy’s CorainuiiUy Action Program. This Is to be an organization with broad city representation to study and implement-the antipoverty act. Borrowing Approved ROCHESTER - Borrowing of $250,000 against anticipated statp aid by Rochester Community Sdioola hoe been approved by file Slote Deportment of Public Instruction. car crash in Merrill, a Saginaw County community. Bonnie Dake, 18, of Hilloboro, Wis.,^ was killed Sunday night sriien the car in whidi she was riding tan off U,S. 27 about three miles northeast of C3iar> lotte. Three other young persons in the car were injured, ALGONAC MAN George W. Jamieson, 27, of Algonac, and Lawrence Losiewicz, of Rochester, were killed Sunday when their car struck a bridge on U.S. 23 at Au Gres and rolled over. Richard Lee Carls, 23, of Lambertville was killed Sunday when his car left Whitefield Center Road in Monroe County and struck a pole and a tree. ★ ★ ★ Area Youth 1 of 2 Killed in Car Crash Arenac County Sheriff’s officers said that the car was westbound on U.S. 23 late yesterday afternoon, and collided vdth an auto driven by Jacob Dracsin of An Gres. Injured in the accident were Losiewicz’ two sisters, Sylvia, 16, and Suzanne, 22. Sylvia is in serious condition at Standish Community Hospital and Suzanne was transferred from there to Mercy Hospital, Bay City, yesterday. Her condition is unknown. Investigation of the accident is continuing. REV. HOMER CRANE Commerce Church to Host Evangelist COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Rev. Homer Crane, Dearborn evangelist, will conduct nightly revivals at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church this week. The series of 7:30 p.m. meetings will begin toni^t and extend through Sunday at the church, 2852 S. Commerce. Rev. Crane, pastor of Dear-borii’s Gethsemane Baptist Church, also will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Music for the revivals will be provided by the Crane Family Quartet. Making a special appearance at tonight’s program will be the Red Ellis Quartet of Detroit. Balloting Date Is Set for Agriculture Unit A Dec. 10 balloting date has been set for election of community representatives on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Farmers in each of nine areas of Oakland County will select three committee members and two alternates to represent them at the county election. The chairman of each community group will be a delegate to the Dec. 17 convention at which the coUnty committee is elected. The committeemen will help to decide what kind of farm programs the county will have and how they will be run. For administrative purposes, townships have been paired into communities, with the exception of the heavily populated southeastern portion of the county. AREAS INCLUDED The area including Pontiac, Royal Oak, Troy and Southfield and Waterford; Pontiac Avon, West Bloomfirid, Bloomfield, Southfield, Farmington and Royal Oak townships is considered one community, with Ralph Schlusler as chairman. A' A A. Other chairmen and fiieir communities include Harold Mitdiell, Holly and Gfoveland; Claude Wood, Brandon and In* dependence; Donald Hickmott, Addison and Oxford; and David Fields, Rose and Springfield. Also Stuart Braid, Oakland and Orion; Frank Ruggles, Highland and White Lake; G. Carlos . Long, Milford and Commerce; and Charles Cogger, Lyon and Novi. Area Women Elected to Board of Hospital ALMONT — Four area women were recently elected to three-year terms on the Women’s Auxiliary executive board of the Community Hospital. They are Mrs.. Franklin O’Connor, Armada; Mrs. Walter Parizms, Lakeville; Mrs. James Smith, Almont; and Mrs. Plan Visits to Classroom KEEGO HARBOR - Classroom visitations will head tomorrow night’s PTA program at Roosevelt Elementary School. Parents will meet in the school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Those who want to discuss ^eir child’s progress with the teacher can arrange a future conference is time. Speaker will be Dr. Kathryn Feyereisen, elementary education professor at Wayne State University, who will discuss the role of parents in education. Special Sale While They Last! • 1964 Rafrigaralor, Top ud BoHori Fraazor • 1964 Ranges, Gas and Elselrie • 1964 TVs, Csnsoiss, Portsbies • 1964 SIsrses, Csnsoiss ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Soturdoy Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institution SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACtS We Have Ten Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Pnrposes! If you are planning lo Iniy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today. 16 E. L«wr«|io« 8l.~Ponllaa 4il6 DIxlo IIlKhwar-Driirlon n>lm 407 Main SirMt- R«MthMl«r 471 W. Ilrnn.lwnr -1 .«lt« < >i lon 1102 W. Mapln Rwrltott . ■ 1 “Any kind of victory for Presimnt Johnson, however narrow, would have been cause for satisfahf^tn. That Mr. Johnson has won so crushlngly is a splendid Mustache Loses New York Herald Tribune Britain’s future may depend on whether its new Labor government can make up in re-, sourcefulness what it lacks in seats (It won by the razor-thin majority of four). AAA The Defense Minister had his first opportunity to display a fresh, flexible outlook when a member, of the Royal Air Force appealed to him to save a rare, national specimen. At stake was tne airman’s lOMi-lnch mustache with its magnificent sweep from sldebum to sldebum, product of four years’ cultivation, ordered cut down to regulation size — the width of the upper lip. ' But tho Minister, according to his spokesman, had "more Important things in his lap.” Tho apMal fell to the ground, and I^W lost a chance to prove that narrow margins do not necessarily make for limited thinking- I r4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9> 1964 Building Collapse Toll Rises to 33; 21 Mining SAO ]PAUM)^ Brazil 1»-The toll oMoiown in the col> lapse of a new IS^torjr has risen to SS: At least 21 others are misaitig. An unofficial' source iilamed the disaster at Piracii»ba test Fridajr (m low quality cement. KEEPS PRICES DOWN CibSED tUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR FEDERAL DAYS SALE STARTS WtONESDAY AT 9:45 A.M. Watch for big news tomorrow Humphrey Asiks for Shqtf^rXampaigns WASfflNGTON (AP) -Inthe searching” an understand-news fnun Washhigtdn; Ing might be worked out to hold Trpiddei^ canK nominating conventions in Sep- Campaigns: 1 taigns aA hea ______heatfyytMce as long as they should be, says Vice president-elect Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey said he thinks that in the campaign just ended “the peqi>le were ready to vote . . . at least twp wepks before it Ivas over?” , s-/' He contpnM, faf a taped interview ' televised yesterday, the traditional ID - weeks-plns playing of old material and Js a holdover f^m days of slower comnmnications and transpor- “W i t h the jet airplane and with the radio and television and the news media that we have today, we can get to the people with our message in a much shorter time.” - The Minnesota Democratic senator said that j^iqw with “a little bipartisan sou 1- tenri)er, rather than J% or Au-gpst, then have a preparation period and campaign of about six weeks. The interview was taped before he left for a vacatim in the Virgin Islands. CIVIL RIGHTS: Acting Atty. Nicholas Katzenbach predicts stdution of the murder of three civil rights workers in Mississippi because “I believe that eventually we win get some evi^ptce and some pecqtle will talk?’ But Katzenbach, interviewed yesterday on a radio press international program, conceded that ”it’s a problem in that case as it is in other cases, to get people to come forward and testify aid particularly in areas where even (tiiough) what has been done is strongly disai^roved of, nonetheless tiiere^s hiijA emo- Kataenbacb fgra^ also the ---------* —y have “inf(n<- nit^ he said it *Wy fiot be qnhe wh«t is required to present h case and voting renxds hi<67 or 68 counties in NOssissiiqd, Katzenbach said, “And I could in^ct on the basis of those records that it’s going to be likely there are going to be more voting suits.” He said dedal of voting rights is not confined to the state but “I think it’s more serious in Mississippi than anywhere else.” FOREIGN CURRENCIES: A congressional subcommittee has invited tiie government to come up with useful projects to put to work the $»-bilUon in U.S.-owned foreign currencies now idle. The House Fi^ign Operations subcommittee mid, for example, that the State De- be tea timid to ask hir ISAM a year to operate a fountain at flte embassy hi New Delhi tf the mm^ is hi othorwise am nij^. The expensive, now is dry for lad: The subcommittee said in a report yesterday the government’s stocks of local currencies received in return for some kinds of foreign aid is growing at a rate of |200 million a year. The^unds can’t be changed into dolims. Some, by agreement, must be used only for further foreign aid, The average age of all war veterans in the nation is 56 year. »«Bad Breath Urisst Mliisg Ctanml Ctnp- b Swostm MntthStsaneb is 5 Mis -T your SSf back it Oniitlat Chr~ iblota whma«M your^oath m " t MutniM acidity, twoa tomach. Sand poatal to burl, N. Y., for libaial fri NO¥ 9ih TliROUeH enneuM ALWAYS RRST QUALITY 9 giant blanket event! Penne/i5 famous 100% Acrylic electric blanket reg.$15 #1^88 NOW ■ twin or full six* 72"x84" 63"x84" bsd.ii.iw'xi4».......!;. reg. $21, NOW 10.88 king tin dual oontrol IDS” x N".. reg. $36, NOW 28.88 Tha fomoua blankat uaud by ovar a million happy alaapart now at apoctoculor tovingal So aoft, fluffy with high-loft Supomapl Dial tho warmth you liko, aloop roloxod In ovan warmth oil night in any waothor. Nylon binding. Snap-fit comora. Mochlno wathoblo in lukoworm wator. Hurry, com# ogdyl pink oloud a rotabtiga • paaoook a bright lavandar • avocado o honey gold o ratpborry loo o oopon bluo « orongo loo o hbrixon blue o primroia gold Our most luxurious electric blanket all Creslan® Acrylic reg-*22 Cftt NOW w ainglo ^ double bad tin 80"x84" ainglo oontrol twin lixo H” x 14"........ rig. $20, NOW $16 dual oontrol doublo bod olio 10” xM”..... rig. $2T, NOW $21 king alio dual oontrol IIT x M”.. ....... riga $50, NOW $38. Count on Ponno/a for tho utmoat In luxury at dollort Iota tlian you'd think poaa toft Croilan'K ocryllc, auporbly light, booullfully mochiho woahablo (lukaworm high-loff Supomop. Dial your fovorita warmth for haovonly all-night comfort. Suporbly atylod from |owol-llka control to doop nylon aotln binding. Snap-fit comora> Shop nowl pink oloud 0 doop lavender o poaoook o ourryl o kHghtolivO o obooolata o vivid bluo o wild rose o reaabolgo o yollow. Yk Should dofocti in molorlal or workmonthlp dovolop wo will roplacjo lha control for 3 yoon; wo will roploca tho blonkot lor 2 yoora, ropoir it for 3 yoort. Our superbly soft, warm, light 100% virgin Acrylic blanket! Our fomoua oil acrylic blonkof fhot hot built« couat-a for avorythfng you with In o blonkatl Suporb woimth-wtthout-walght ouily aolt, fluffy. Ouolllyplua of lupamup hlph-loft finlah to moko It raalltihadding ond pHIIng, ond won-darfully mocblno woahoblo. Add to ihla Hto-of-blonkaf nylon bindinga ci«d o baoullful oiaortmonl of foahion eolora for o value herd to mofeh. pluk otouD • honoy |ild o ovooudo groM • PM-Mok • rooabolgo o kright lovondor o ratpborry loo • dopon bluo o orange loo o beryl green. reg. 6.98 NOW 7a*'xh0" 3 Iba. regu 7.98 NOW SORRYI NO TELEPHONE ORDERSI PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURSi 9.-30 A.M. M * f.M. How much are you payiug to “Mr. X” -for uothmg? You’^re set for a new suit. Like this one. Correct contempo styling. New Bllorter coat! Side vents. Trim trousers. Iridescent Sharkskin. Reverse Twist Worsted. Only one thing wrong. You at'e paying 2 profits. One for the maker. One for “Mr. X.” This double bite adds nothing to your suit. But it adds plenty to the price. Now check Bond’s. Same authentic style. Same fine fabrics. Plus famous Rochester tailoring. The best. And only one profit on the price tag. Because Bond’s is both maker and seller. The money-saving<-biggeBt in America. “Mr. X” gets around $65 to $60. Bond’s price 14495 Coat and trousers. Sixes 84 to 40. All (dtetijaions withdut charjfs BOND'S extra aMdrgtttiMMf... tlwatelwitetoMillNi PONTIAC MALL Shopping Cent^ i ' \ I,/'"' f ( tHB I^ONTIAC PRESSy MONPAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 ■R O lOfiii , • ' BABY SITTER ARRIVES — Mr. and Mrs. John Davies of Miami, Fla., had their 10-day-old son John Anthony at the airport to meet his grandmother who flew in from London to baby-sit for her daughter Diane. Diane, a former beauty queen and swimmer in an aqua show in England, called her mother, Mrs. Eileen Conroy of London, on the phone. Mrs. Conroy said she took the first plane to help out because her daughter sounded panicky. Hearings on Ferry/ Track Abandonment Sfafe fo Cite Economic Loss in Rail Case LANSING (UPI) - The state began to unfold its case today in the lengthy Interstate Commerce Commission hearings on petitions to abandon the Straits of Mackinac railroad ferry and nearly 300 miles of track in northern lower Michigan. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said a major note in the state’s case would be testimony jhat if mo orA HAniArl the petitions are denied '“there are five industrial firms very likely to move into the eastern Upper Peninsula or the northern Lower Peninsula.’* Kelley indicated the companies invoied are ones that c 0 u i d give the state’s north-land cogsiderable economic impetus. The liearing, which first began in Cheboygan July 8, is expected to wind up later this week. Then it will be up to ICC examiner Hyman Blond to prepare his finding on wlfether the three railroads that operate the Mackinaw City - St. Ignace car ferry and the two lines seeking to quit regular freight service should be granted the petitions they have asked. CO^WNERS The co-owners of the ancient Chief Wawatam railroad ferry are the Pennsylvania, New York Central an1 MON. A TUES. - NOV. 9 A 10 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 P.M. DAILY.':'. SUNDAY 12 >'70 Lint Filter.. Mm O Regular 39.00 9^^ •98"" Emisrson \ Oiled Walnut V CONSOLE STEREO withAM-FM ii ecn Stereo Radio j|«]pV\ WHIRLPOOL MOBILE DISHWASHER •138"" 30 Qal. Glass Lined Qas Hot Water Heater 10-Y.or 9,1 Q Guarantee . . jR eP 12 Cu. Westinghouse REFRIQERATOR *178 ALL CHANNEL PORTABLE TV •98"" TAPPAN DELUXE 30" QAS RANGE Wtth Oleok tie). $U Ef Q er. Oven Light AtleP VestieihaiMa 1-wey Cem-lineHen 21" TV wHk M-FM Nligie, Meree, Phene, Oolo-eiuOahlnel Fleer Model. \*298 1964 COLOR TVS Wood Cabinets in orig-«QAA inol Crates.. OIFaF TAPPAN 400 EYE LEVEL RANGE Coppertone ^248 Hot point 30" Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE Fully Auto* SWIVELS FOR mW^^MwUsed CpLORTV ^ Swiv-l-bqi-Cont-mporary Contol-H*. All Chonn-I (VHF) ond UHF Tuning. Glar* proof RCA High Fid-lity Color Tub*. Automatic Color Purlfi-r. Get Fretter’s Low, Low KELVINATOR DRYERS Concealed lint tra| All purpose automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum ... Won't snog clothes . . . Safety door. WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER 333-Lb. Capacity Air Sweep Shelves Full width door shelves *158®“ KELVINATOR WASHER No gears to wear out, clothes last longer with Kelvinotor golden touch agitator action. No pre-scrubbing, 5 year guarantee. 179 95 PONtlAC WAREHOUSE ,APPLIANCE, ,WMEIWISE mEQRAPH RD. Va Ml. So. ORCHARD CAKE RD. On* lifll- Motlh ot Mhmoh Mltm Fli S-70Bt OPEN OAILT lOiJI, SUN. 11 to 8 -UP in 30 MONTHS 10 PAT FERNDALE STORE ^201 W. 0 MILELI T-44Q9 0|tf n Mon. thru FH. OilO to ^lU Sat. 0 to 0 Nov. 9 Through Nov. 14 \s^ MELMAC SS^pc. sets for 8 reg. 24.98-NOW 99 No down payment, $5 o month Soti includa; 8 oa.: cups, s.iucers, salad plates, dinner plates, soup/cereal bowls, dessert dishes. I ea.; sugar bowl and cover, creamer, medium platter, vogclabla dish, covered butter dish. Quality melamine dinnerware molded by California Molded Products and Lenox Plastics. Resists breaking, chipping, cracking . . , goes safely Into dishwasher. Your choice of 6 patterns. NOT SHOWN: • SIERRA MAPLE • GOLD CORONET gold and beige • DOGWOOD lurc|uoisc and sandalwood "Fashion Manor" Stainless Steel Flatware... 50-pc. sets for 8'' reg. 14.98-NOW 99 11 YOU GIT: 16 •eaipt>on!i, 8 ea ; soup spoons, dinner forks, salad forks, solid-handled, serrated dinner knives, 2 tablespoons. Made exclusively for Penney's by Intematlonil Silver "■ 'n 3 smart modern patterns. Rust-reslstent. for of beautiful service. Mirror-bright finish. Ideal gifts at Penney's fabulous low price! veers of holiday | "24-pc. got* for 6, rog. 7.98, NOW 5-99 VOGUE GALAXIE [y DAWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE S08RY NO T^ILEFHONE ORDIRS STOtl HOURSi ^30 AJI. TO 9 F.M. k ' ' A—12 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Expanding Diipufe Center^ on Viet-Cambodia Border Incidents ■ By JEFF WILUAMS ANLONG KRES, Cambodia (AP) - Life in this sleepy village 60 inhabitants had al-inQrs bm ea^. But on (Oct 20 the tovm bbca^ the center of an int^national crisis that Olireatened relatipns between "Cambodia and tfie United States. On that day three South Vietnamese Skyraider planes bombed and strafed the village, less than a mile from South Viet Nam’s border. Eight villagers were killed and eight were injured. ★ ♦ * South Viet Nam said pilots had mistaken the village for a Viet Cong hideout. Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, charged it was further evidence of Vietnamese and American aggression against Cambodia. In succeeding days the incident expanded into a greater crisis. Around the problem was raised a bigger question — are the Viet Cong receiving safe harbor in Cambodia? Cambodia says absolutely not; South Viet Nam says they are; neither conteption has been proven. 8 INCIDENTS At least ^ighttmajor incidents have occurred along the ill-defined 600-mile border this year. (Advtrtlstmuit) Stop Corn Pain Fast! SupOMMft _ Dr. 8choU’« Zino-padt quickly atop pain of corns. Also remove corns, callouses when used eluded in oadi box. Sold everywhere. D-Scholls lino-pads Each^one has led to increased bitterness in Cambodia toward, the United States. "it ★ ' After the latest one, Oct, 24, in Uiis same village when'Skyraid-ers again strafed and fired rockets, Sihanouk declared he would break diplomatic rela- tions with the United States if another major border ‘‘agression” occurred. He also threiit-en^ to recognize the Viet Cong aiid North yiet Nam. FIRST REAL CLASH Tbe first real clash occurred March 17 at Chantraea. A Plan to Design Hybrid Rocket SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -A $300,000 contract to design and test-fire a hybrid rocket which cqn be repeatedly stopped, restarted and throttled back, was announced today by United Technology Center. The contract from the National Aeronautics hnd Space Administration, UTC said, will lead to development of a high-performance hybrid rocket for eventual space flight applications. The nine-month development program will include 11 full-scale test firings. A hybrid rocket uses both a solid fuel and a liquid oxidizer. “A hybrid can provide high performance with greater reliability than most liquid rockets,” a UTC spokesman said, “and, unlike a solid rocket, can be throttled, stopped and restarted.” Fear Drought hAay Wipe Out Colorado Wheat DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The, entire $l06-million winter wheat crop in Colorado may be wiped out by drought. * ★ ★ Even a drenching rain or snow would come too late to help, a state official said Sunday. Laurence Phelps, director of Administrative Services for the Colorado Agriculture Department, termed the severe dryness which started three years ago the worst drought since the 1930s. ★ ★ ★ The income of Colorado farmers has fallen from $178 million in 1961 tq $135 million last year and “every town in the state is in economic trouble,” Phelps said. He said continued dry weather would “wipe out the entire wheat crop.” bombing of the village was,followed by the enh'y of Vietnamese government troops, including ^ American adviser. Anti-American feeling, already ^-ning hi^ when the U.S. Information Agency library was sacked the week before, flared anew. ' ★ ★ ★ On May 2, two more border incidents occurred, including the capture of a South Vietnamese wmored personnel carrier by Cambodian troops. On Aug. 28, another clash occurred along the Mekong River, which flows throu^ Cambodia an^ into South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Then on Oct. 20 the village of Anlong I^res ,,was hit, further weakening the U.S. position in this strategically located country. On Oct. 22, while the International Control Commission visited the village, Cambodia claims two FlOl reconnaissance jets flew oyer the village. The next day, Cambodia says, 101s again swung over the village and into Cambodian territory. ’ THREE OVERFLIGHTS On Oct. 24, after Cambodia had moved antiaircraft guns into the village, Cambodian Army officers on the scene said 101s with U.S. markings flew over the village three times. Later that same . day, they said, two South Vietnamese Skyraiders accompanied by an L19 scout plane approached for Crash Fatal to Artist BAKER, Calif. (AP) - Randall Davey, 76, an artist who specialized in Wpstem scenes, died in a'highway accident near Baker Saturday. Davey also was an associate professor at the University of New Mexico. INTRODUaORY DESK OFFER Last week at This Price j Beautiful OAK DESK By Imperial NEW & USED TYPEWRITERS Births , The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ROCHESTER Cecil R. Kauffman, U11 Rochester toad Edward J. Kennedy, 36)8 Longview Lyle J. McLean, 3081 U Mile Floyd R. Suit!, 2411 Emmonj Walter E. Boyd, 301 Drace Stephen G. Saunders, 3296 Crooks Robert L. Watson, 421 Rewold Theodore A. Maaq, 936 E. Gunn John P. Powers, 1365 Catalpa Robert N. Williams, 1)46 E. Gunn Archie D. HIM, 52658 Fayette Stevefi S. Smith, 1925 Auburn Thomas C. Taylor, 60303 Eysler T. Delbrldge J- J59” Perfect for Home or Office VICTOR Adding Machine ^79 Op«n Mon., Thur»., FrI. 'til 9 Tu«»., Wod., Sot. 'til 6 p.m. MART N. Saginaw (Next to Simms) FE 4-5788 Roger T. Allen, 422 East SI. John V. Boll, 313 Helen Gary G. Rankin, 2874 Woodelm James E. Chandler, J150 Pontiac Frederick H. Friedll, 710 Castlebar ................. ............h Blvd. Michael J. Daly, 4010 24 Mile Road Donald L, White, 1416 W. Auburn Donald D. Phelps, 414 Baldwin Gilbert J. Mroz, 2865 Tallahassee Howard W. Rosecrants, 2923 Walsh Raymond C. BernardI, 91 Nevada Edward L. Marcinlak, 1745 South Blvd. Marshall H. Webster, 1067 Truwood George G. Osburn, 3400 Longview Jame^ S. Scott, 3451 S. Harrison Arthur B. Mwlso, 6495 Apple Orchar Edward W. Robinson, 809 Hamlin Robert B. Herdwick, 139 Lon«some Oal James C. Baldwin, 549 Willow Tree Cletus E. Walker, 37S Shortrldge James T. Persinger, 13)5 Gettysburg Joseph W. Udry, 800 N. Fleldstone John R. Pattlson, 8M Cobblestone CLARKSTON Robert G. Krick, 6225 Cramlane . James S. Bonner, 6695 Eastlewn Robert F. Grimes, 6907 Snowapple Robert N. Hi8n, 5201 Sashabaw Frank P. Kerr Jr„ .5339 Sashabaw Glenn D. Lackey, 5291 Drayton Joseoh E. Stetz, 6079 Eastlawn Richard L. Ouellette, 5333 Burgandy Glenn D. Brancheau, 5935 Chickadee ■ - - radlev, 56JS Sally ------- -TOO Rat------ ■ Anthony J. DeBoer, 9 (AVnri Strong Inyl Corlon* • You've seen it on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and In leading magazines. • Six-foot-wlde rolls tor virtually seamless floor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks. • Come In for free estimate. free I \ 24-paoe color booklet of decorating ideas featuring International rooms from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. ACROSS FROM TNI PONTIAC MALL FRONT DOOR PARKING 0’x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS RUBBER RASE PLASTIC WALL TILE 1' $9.95 OomplolO piikoi* "$“i6'.9r* i Ralidom Aspl^alt Tilo 9''x9"xy.” 4 no. OENUINE FORMICA Diicontinuod ^Ao pattornB Anil sq. It, ARMSTRONQ INLAID 9~.9” 09.. VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pet, to T < carton. 9"x9" f ap. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 1 Jtt W« Will Ivon Lond You Tho Tilt Outtors! Tmttac Mall 2256 ELIZABETH LAKE RB. FE 44218 attack. Officers said the'Sky-raiders were initially driven off. by antiaircraft fire, then two MIG17 Cambodian air force jets appeared. it it ' The Skyraiders pulled back into Vietnamese territory, but while the jets were gaining altitude the Skyraiders made a low approach and fired 32 rockets into the village, the officers said, killing one soldier and injuring six. The village, in a spacious jungle clearing, is heavily pockmarked witH bomb and rocket craters. / - ¥ ¥ Cambodia, has said the first attack oh Anlbrig Kres might have been a mistake, since the' village lies so close to the border. But they claim outright aggression was cleaNy it^i-cated when in succeeding days, FlOls scanned the area, then Skyraiders again attacked. WANT TAKE OVER Sihanouk has charged repeatedly that the attacks are made by Vietnamese who want to take (iver Cambodian territory, and are supported by Americans who want to force Cambodia to join antl-Commuhist nations opposing Communist China. The United States and South Viet Nam say the attacks are due to poor boundary maridngs and in pursuit of Viet Cong who flee into Cambodia. it f it it Cambodia officially says it has never killed any Vietnam- ese — North or South — along its border. But a Cambodian Army officer at the village told a differ-«it story. Asked if Viet Cong operated near this village, he said no, but added that Vietnamese did i^rate along the border further north. NO DISTINCTION The captain, when asked if he were referring to Viet Cong or South Vietnamese troops, said Cambodians mu^e no distinction, but killed all whp were sighted. He said both sides used the other’s uniforms and identic ty cards. ■ /. The captain told of personally capturing two Vietnamese wearing black pajamas and carrying gutis, He said he had them shot immediately^without inquiring if they were Viet Cong or South Vietnamese. ★ ★ ★ The captain added that he bdieved there was little infiltration by eithier side because of heavy military and civilian patrols along the border. He said there was one rifle for every two or three civilians in thfe border area. The French-trained captain expressed regret at repeated border incidents and add^ that the dashes had increased anti-American feeling. He echoed opinion in the capital that one more major clash would result in Cambodia breaking relations with the United States. DETROIT UPl J Ford Division of Ford Moty Go. has been awarded a |5/i-million onitract to supply pickup trucks, vans and station buses to the armed sendees, it was announced today. The Arm^ Tank-Automotive Center at Defiroit awarded the contract- F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVKE Churches—Schools • Groups ' CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland AvA. FE 4-9591 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET,. I SPECIAL TUESDAY t WEDHESBAY BNLTlI SIGAICS • ROUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS YOUR CHOICE! • 3 lbs. &sltu>iln • 2 IR. inillinTiButt • 3 Ihs.SnfMa'*" •I Americans Finest Hospital Protection Plan For Individuals or Entire Families IT (OVERS jtgiH ACCIDENT and SICKNESS WHIU IN HOSPITAL COMPARE the Liberal Benerits-of THIS Policy with ANY POLICY and See HOW MUCH MORE PROnaiON IT GiVpS YOUR FAMILY ONLY 1 Pays the first month’s premium for You and Every Member of Your Family Listed in the application. W< urgn you to toko advontago of Ihii liborol ‘‘All Family" offor from Formori end Merchonli. If you hovo • hoipilol plan that tovor* only occidonli you nood thit ono wliitli payt jiot only for aecidtntt but olio SICKNESS, originating ottor dot# of policy. NINE TIM» oi mony poopio go to Iho hoipitol bocouio of licknoii oi go bocouio of occidonti. So »E SURE YOUR HOSPITAL PLAN COVERS SICKNESS o* woll o> occidontt. And horo'a tomolhing pUo—if you hoy# on old«r plan that allows only a fow dollars per day you n.od this plan also bocouso cost of bting in Iho hospital HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED IN THE PAST I YEARS.—Also, this plan not only poys $100.00 CASH for ooch ' wooli you oro in Iho hospital (up to $S,200.(X>) it also pays $5,(XX>nO ACCIOENTAl AUTO TRAFFIC DEATH RENEPIT. AND it pays up to $5^00.00 for POUO TREATMENT of any family mombors who oro itrickon by this drood ditOoso.* All PAYMENTS COME DIRECT TO YOU'tO USE AS YOU WISH (unloss oi No Waiting Period and Payments Come Direct to You! PAYMKNTS ARK INCOMI TAX-FRKI ENROLL UP TO AGE 75-BY MAlL-NO AGENT WILL CALLMK) AGENTS’ FEES TO PAY IT PAYS In Addition to Workman’s Compensation or ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU MAY HAVE This Policy Pays You 100« ■ ^ ^ WEEK WHILE YpU ARE IN HOSPITAL Because of ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS It pays $100. lor ooch wook (up ta $5,200.) In iho hospital Irom Iho first day, duo to occidonlol In-luriol. It pays $100. for ooch wook (up ta $5,200) In Iho heipllol for ilcknosi boginning with tho fourth full doy of conflntmonl. This covors EACH and EVERY lillod membtr of your fomily.* $5,200.00 CASH This Policy Pays You »5000“ CASH ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT FOR EACH and EVERY INSURED FAMI|,Y MEMBER $5,000 AUTO ACCI DENTAL DEATH BENEFITS will bo poid for loss of Ilfo rosulling from traffic ACCIDENTS suiloln.d whilo driving or riding In oily autOmobllo, bus or truck should doath occur wllhin AO days of Iho occldont. This Is In ADDITION TO any hospital b.nelll poyoblo. Romombor, Ihit covors RACH and EVERY INSURED MEMRER OF YOUR FAMILY RE-GARDIESS OF HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE. CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $5,000 UNDER THIS BENEFIT. Everyone who ridos In « cor, bus or truck should hovo this covorogo. ESFECIAllY RECOMMENDED TO CAR FOOL RIDERS. This Policy Pays You Up to 5000 00 asH BENEFITS FOR POLIO TREATMENT Pays UF TO $4,000.00 for hospital oxpoHiti, up to $500.00 doctor bills, and up to $500.00 tor arlht-podic applloncts and such payment shall b# In llt» at, and net In addition to, any alhtr bonoRls. If sevoral mombors af a family got polio this policy FAYS FOR EACH ond EVERY ONI. No ono policy con covor ovorylhing. Evoii this wondorlul policy has somo oxcluslons and llmita-lions. No pgymont shall bo modo lor hoipilol Indomnlly union actually nocoiiory and rocom-mpndod by o logally ticonsod modicol or oiloopothlc physician or surgoon, olhor than Iho insurod. Pcillcy doos not, covor any diioblllly or lots unloss susloinod In Iho Unitod Slolos or Canada, oor rosulling Irom tho uio of Intoxicants or narcotics, nor rosulling from any vonorool disooso, nor rosulling Irom sulcido or altompl Ihoroal or solf-infiklod Injurios, nor whilo participating In or allomptlng ta commit a lolony, or ta which o contributing couso was Iho ongaglng In on illogol occupollon, nor rosulling from Military or Naval Sorvico. Tho prorata unoornod promium for ony period not covorod whilo In Military or Naval Sorvlc# will b# rofundod. Policy dots not covor hos-pltalliollon lor norvoui or montal dliordors, nouroili or piychosli, Irrospocllvo of couso, roll euros or alcoholism, donlol work, luborculosli, childbirth or compllcolloni of pregnancy or can-flnomoni In govornmonl hospitals. Hernia Ol any typo shall bo conildorod "such sickness" and not "such Injury." COST OF HOSPITAL CARE KEEPS GOING UPl AVIRAOI DAILY HOSPITAL COST IS NOW OVIR $40 PKR DAY I AFTER THE FIRST MONTH, YOU PAY THE REGULAR, LOW MONTHLY RATE One Forson Only, Mon or W IChlld Under It Veers of Aoel liiiiof Nreiit'sind"') ' fhlid (Child Under IB Yoors ol Aoo Fwlia’liimMoRhri) li Yoor* of Aoo ... A JI.BO BI.RO *CtilMren (ondor tl yews) nay redeted rotes ond receive ene-holf Itecoltol ReneRN FIvi FULL Aceldentel Iroffle Oeolh ond Polio BonoRli. OVER O TIMES •0 go bocouio of OfoMonto. All Paymanti Will Com* DIroct to YoD To Ui* Any Woy You With, Unloiff An Affilgnmioiit li Mod*. FARMERS and MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY A LICENSED, DEPENDABLE COMPANY 421 N. W. 13lh St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73103 Is policy pays on EACH and EVERY LISTED FAMILY MEMfER REOARO-LESS OF APfr OTHER INSURANCE HE OR SHI MAY HAVE. ,0 d^flrTir()W)rvfvvfVyi(vwi!Tifiirinj^^ [mfe jk>i»TTiAC Press MOCTAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 POfJTlAC, MICHHJAN. Mrs. Karl E. Fredericksen, West Rutgers Avenue, gets help from her children in putting up posters for the Pontiac Syrhphony Orchestra’s family concert this Sunday. From the left are Ricky, age 9; Susan, 8, and Margaret Ann, 6. The 3:00 o’clock concert will be held in Pontiac Northern High School audito- No Prizes for Kin at Her Party Mary Phipps, supervisor of elementary music in Waterford schools, explains the Pontiac Symphony family concert to Mrs. Charles Beyette, Fortress Street and her daughter, Renene, 10. Tickets for this concert are available throughout Pontiac, Waterford and Bloomfield school systems. They are also available from the symphony office in the Riker building. By The Emily Post Institute Q; My 7-year-oId daughter had a birthday party last week. The children played ' games, and prizes were given to the I winners. My daughter . won one of the prizes which she kept. My mother said I was wrong to allow my daughter-to keep the prize. I know it is not proper for a hostess to accept a prize at her own party, but I hardly think this applies to a child. May I please have your opinion on this? A: Your mother is qifite right. Your daughter should not have kept the prize. It should have been given to the runner-up. A child of 7 is not too yqung to be taught that it is not good manners for a hostess to accept a priM in her own house. Education Week Schools Invite Parents As part of the area observance of American Education Week, Lincoln Jefferson and Eastern junior high schools will hold open houses Tuesday. At Lincoln, the 7:30 p.m. open house will start with a short orientation meeting In the auditorium. Parents will then spend 10 minutes in each classroom, covering a routine day’s schedule or their child. The Jefferson open house will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:.30 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Eastern’s will start at 7 p.m. ')rhe open house at Webster School will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Coffee will be served each day from 10 to 11 a.m. and tea, from 2 to 3 p.m. Q: Some time ago I had my sister at my hotel for lunch. The headwaiter stopped at our table for a moment to speak to me. I introduced my sister to him. She told me later that I had embarrassed her by introducing her to the waiter and said that it wasn’t the correct thing to do. Will you please tell me if I committed a social error? A: Introducing the head-waiter to your sister was unusual but can hardly be called a social error. 'Slick' Off Dirt To remove grease from hands after a “dirty” job, rub them with a little salad oil. Then wash hands with plenty of soap and the hottest running water that is comfort-abip. Q: Will you please answer the following question for me? When writing out a check to a married woman, should it be made payable to Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Helen Brown, or simply Helen Brown? A: Correctly, the check should be made payable to Helen Brown. Procrosfinafing Teens The Morning Madhouse By ABtCAIL VAN IIUREN DEAH ABBY: We have two t((on-age girls who read your column NO maybe, if you answered Ihis In the paper It would help. them with all that rushing around. If you can solve this problem, you’re a genius. INADEQUATE MOM , Why can’t they l>e in bed with their homework dune and their clothes laid out by ll*^‘ o ’ e 10 c' school nights?? At 11:30 they i are poking, around, Just| starting wash their] hair, and 1 know all theirj homework is’ not finished. ’Hie next morning It's a madhouae deciding what to wear. T have all t eon do to get a bite of breakftisi down DEAH MOM: If It’s any comfort lo you, your pn)l>lom Is shared by millions. ’The caustt Is lack of organliiotlon. Believe It or not, the busiest people In tlie World are teen-agers. Their days are filled with school, spurts, music lessons, dental appointments, social activities, clubs, homework, television and telephoning. time, television and telephoning, should b«j allowed only after the homework Is finished. ’I’hc selection of Clothes, however, cannot bo made the night before because according to the teen code, they must first see what the weather Is like, and titen check with friends to find out what THEY are wearing. ABilV 'Pliey should put themselves on h first - things - first schedule. -.After appointments whU'h c a n II01 be changed, their homework Sliould be done. The most subtle thieves of CONFIDENTIAL TO “SICK ONE" IN HILLSBOROUGH. Your doctor should have told you that tranqulllzera and booze don’t mix. But ho proscribed only the tranqiilllrers. The Imoze was your own Idea. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Uvely Wedding, ” solid 80 cents to Abby, In care of Uie Fontlae Pripis. i Sally Jo Barnett exchanged vows with Stuart H. Personals Sally Jo Barnett Wed in Family Geremony Two daughters, eight grandchildren, 80 guests, autumn flowers and three strolling .musicians helped Robert M. Critchfield celebrate hiS 70th birthday Saturday. Mrs. Critchfield held the party in their North Lake Angelos Road home. ★ ’. w ■ w Their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Smith, brought her husband and six c h i 1 d r e n from La Crange, 111. to mark the oc- Gold Star Chapters Install Also installed were Mrs. Edna Matheny, chaplain; Mrs. Edna Olmsted, flag bearer; Mrs. Henry C. Hight, banner guard; Mrs. Mae Ar-chambeau, sergeant-at-arm.s; and Mrs. William A. Beckett, historian. Chapter 34 Mrs. Leone Hagberg was installed as president of the Gold Star Mothers of Oakland (bounty, chapter 34, Friday, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club nxims. Serving with her will be Mrs. Irma Rutherford, Mrs. David BickeCStaff, Mrs. Clarence Sutton, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Edward McDonald, Mrs. Eva Welch and Mrs. Harry White. Assisting Mrs. Burgess, installing officer, were Mrs. Arthur Bailentine, chaplain, and Mrs. John A. Green, sergeant at arms. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred llarroun, Mrs. Richard Hagberg and Mrs. A. R. Dobat. Guests came from Berkley, iX'trolt, Oxford and Utica. Chapter Plans Year's Projects Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi Omega Sorority discussed commuhity projects at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs, Joseph Nouso on Motorway Drivle. A scholarship for a male nurse was suggestiHl and fiiiKls were tagged for gifts to a cottage at the l.4ipoer Home. Fund-raising plans to gaslit with other causes were cdpald- ered. Sally Jo Barnett exchanged vows with Stuart H. Winkel-man, Saturday, in the home of her parents, the Archie M. Barnettsi on Oneida Road. Also adding gaiety was their, other daughter, Mrs. C. E. Scook of Louisville, Ky., who b r 0 u g h t her two children. ’The bridegroom is the son of the Alvin Winkelmans of Port Huron. Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum performed the evening ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. , 'The eight grandchildren ranged in age from 16 to three years old. From the Scook family were Cathy and Smith grandchildren there were: Jim, Susan, Tom, Jeff, Mary Jean and Douglass. Past presidents of Bloomfield Hills Country Club were honored guests Saturday night at a dinner dance. Several hundred members attend-, ed the gala event. Sorority Unit Will Observe Its Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jolly (Ellen Taylor) of Berkley announce the birth of a son, David William, Friday, in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jolly of Delaware Drive. Psi chapter. Sigma Beta sorority, will observe its 26th anniversary, Nov. 19, in the Lake Angelas Road home of Mrs. Morgan Siple who was hostess for Thursday’s meet- ing. Chapter 9 Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., installed officers at Aldersgate Methodist Church Friday evening with Mrs. Howard Nichols of Royal Oak as installing officer. Reelected president was Mrs. Sybella Stevens. Others are Mrs. Harbert L. Langton, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Lee H a w k e s, second vice president; Mrs. Lola E r b, , secretary; and Mrs. Earl M. Duemler, treasurer. DOCTOR ESCHTRUTH Missionary to Relate Experiences A mcdicul missionary Just back from serving in the Congo will speak at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of t h e Women’s Sotdety of Christian Service at Aldersgate Methodist Church. , Dr. Glen J. R, Eschtruth will UNO NiidcN to illuNtratc his talk on his work in a part of the Congo equal In size to the area of Michigan and Indiana. As sole d(K-tor for that area, Dr. Eschtruth ran the Piper Memorial hospital at which he not only performed 350 major operations a year but also served as maintenance man, repairman and X-ray technician. ’I'he graduate of Asbury Col-I e g e and Wayne Medical tk^hool also formed a leper sanitarium and serveled Children and Adults Center, COME ALIVE With ^ Brighten, lighten or hi-lite your hair. Fall riot of gorgeous shades. Our expert colorists will be glad to counsel you. Miss Clairol with set$^50 Cold Wave Feature Famous STARBRITE Reg. 12.50 $645 NEISNER’S PHONE FE 8-1343 NOW! ALL NEW .. . LAIVOLIIV NEUTRALIZER Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, long lasting wave. All Permanents 3.95—None Higher HOllYWOOD BEAIITT Open Morningri al 8 AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 There Michael receives sper cial therapy and pre - school training. He is a victim of cerebral palsy who has been working at ^e center since December and, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkby, director, is progressing very well. Michael is only one of the children whom Kappa Deltas help to transport. The group also supports the center financially with funds raised] at the i r annual philanthropic benefit. ★ ★ ★ This year the benefit will be in the form of a “Fashion Show — Dessert Bridge” to be held 8 p.m. Thursday in t h e North Congregational Church, Southfield. PROVIDING FASHIONS Fashions, shoes and coiffures will be provided by the Lisbeth Shop of Birmingham, the Peacock Shop qf Birmingham and the Franklyn Suburban Shop. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. is chairman of the event. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Emanuel Christensen of South-field and Mrs. Gordon H. Fow-lie of Birminghain. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen from Royal Oak are: Mrs. Neil Leavens, Mrs. Ray Graziani, Mrs. Laurence H. Pate and Mrs. Jerold D. Stone. From Birmingham are: Mrs. Charles E. Lundy, Mrs. Tunis F. Rice, Diana Stokes and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon. Completing the list of workers are Mrs. Edward Harley of Huntington Wi^s and Mrs. Wesley Kenneth Smith of Southfield. Soda Fountain Can Be Used in Private Home NEW YORK - A do-it-yourself portable soda fountain is said to provide three different ice-cold carbonated soft drinks at one-fifth the cost of comparable bottled ones. The device, about the size of a standard table television set, has four taps — three for flavorings and one for carbonated water. ★ A ★ It operates on 110-volt home current, a 12-volt car or boat battery or a standard propane cylinder. The patented carbonator used ordinary tap water. A sealed absorption-type refrigerating unit makes ice unnecessary. Michael Ross, 3, of Troy can hardly believe all that Mrs. George Heine Jr. of Mohawk Road is telling him about the Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae “Fashion Show-Dessert Bridge.” The event, to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the North Congregational' Churchy Southfield will benefit the Oakland County Society of Crippled Children and Adults where Michael receives therapy and training. Potted Plant Belongs In Your Home ' Make generous use of potted plants in your home or apartment to add decorative beauty to your rooms and increase your enjoyment of everyday living. With a built-in planter, yon can supply a border, of beauty at a large picture window, divide a living and dinning area, or partition an area for an entrance ball. If ywi fill such planters with plants left in their clay pots, you can use plants with different watering needs, change or replace p 1 a n t s as you wish, and add a seasonal flowering plant for a colorful accent. You can create essentially the same effect without a built-in planter by using a low table or cart that will accommodate an array of green plants. Large potted plants may be placed effectively, for instance, by the side of stairways. The small dish gardens, for example, may be hung from the ceilings of studies or bedrooms. Parents Don't Want Legacy to Be Wasted By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I would like to know the best arrangements we can ..... lake, in the event of death, with regard to a $30,000 bank account and, about $5,000 in stocks and bonds. We would like to leave our only child, a son 30 years old, most of the estate, the remainder to be shared by his wife and one-year-old daughter and any other offspring that may be born. My son and his wife spend money freely and, because of this, my husband and I would like to tie the estate up so that only a small amount of money can be available — and that at a later date. Mrs, M. L., Bronx, N.Y. I believe you’ll find that there are more advantages in handling this estate through the provisions of your will than by setting up a trust. The cost of administering a small trust must be considered in relation to tbe amount of money involved. And the Income from divided amounts — one for your son, one for your danghter-in-law, and one for grandchildren — would have little significance to any one of them. Perhaps in discussing the matter with your attorney, you could clarify your own linking: what, specifically, you would like to have this money accomplish. I can appreciate your concern at the thought of its being frittered away. ★ ★ A On the other hand, it would also be a pity if it were doled out in such small amounts your heirs would receive little benefit from it. It might also be worth while to talk also to your insurance agent — provid^ you are insurable —^ and get figures oti the cost of prepaid premiums, which generally are discounted at 4 per cent on a life insurance policy that would pay your heirs in specified amounts at specified times. The discount is actually worth more than the actual amount, since it is not taxable. Dear Miss Feeley: What is a reasonable amount of money to spend on groceries per week-food, simple drugs such as toothpaste apd aspirin, anything purchased in the supermarket? There are my husband and myself, and five children at home, ages from 7 to 16 years. We usually have three or . WIQG! Clearance Sale ME SCREENS! SAVE 40% on this special group of famous, fine-*quality Flexscreens by Bennet-1 reland! AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY! ★ 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 44)80 TELEtaUPH HOAD nioomrield HIIIh 644-7370 HOODED SCREENS BRASS HOOD was NOW! , Fits (iroplace optming (t£/IA $0/1 UP to S6” wide ............. FIIh flr<«ploc«i o|H'niiie S45 *28 BLACK HOOD WAS NOW! FitN fintpiiic!e o|M-iiiiiK aa-aaa $4 H up to 30” wide ............. 1.0 I'ltit rinnduce o|NiiiIiik dtor $041 iin to .36” wide ........... AVf Fllii fireplace opimliu; at Art $0/1 up to 4Z” wide ............ IIp'I'W ★ BeaulKul Flexscreons are quality-^^Mcd of finest m«lerUI$ . . , braAs hood3 and top bar* ore of solid brass, polished to * gleerning lustre . , . black mesh lire curtelns open and close with eese . . . screens Install in just seconds, with no holes to drill! OUTSIDI'; BAR-TYI'l'; SLItEEN I’ollHhcd brntw top luir with black fire ciirfiiliiH. Fitft Fireplace WA« $40 Up to Sr Wide. «0/l 30” Tall. Sale NO niONK ORDERS, I’LEAHE Be sure to jneatiurc your fireplace opening before buying acreen since none can be returned. Alt lallr firtal. Fln« H«l«ciion of FIRKPLACE BROOMS $195 to $395 four others as luncheon or dinner guests two or three times a week. We live comfortably and eat well. The “convenience” foods —mixes and frozen food — are almost a must in my busy life. However, lately I’m having a difficult time making my grocery money last through the week — spending $50 and $60 a week in the supermarket. Our milk bill is completely separate. I would appreciate your comments. Mrs. R. B., Miami, Fla. If you kept a strict budget, you’d realize that you’re including drugs and entertainment expenses under the heading of food. So actually you’re spending less for family meals than you’re entitled to spend for that many people! Sometimes I think women would find keeping a budget Place Yourself in Photograph in Newspaper CUBBOCK, Tex. - How would you like to be photographed by a newspaper society editor? Five women got their wish and this is what they chose. Mrs. Gerald Rogers, a mother who has always dreamed of being able to play the piano, chose to be photo-raphed at a baby grand. A legal secretary, Mrs. Marc Burkes, got her picture made In a fancy white sports car. Girl Friday Mrs. William R. Boothe donned a flight suit and high heels and crawled Into a jet. A tea room hostess, Mrs. Shannon Keltz, settled for a travel poster rather than the ruins of ancient Rome. Mrs.' Carolos Jordan, who operates a business machine bank, got her wish to be photographed next to a barrel of money. Roughj Problem When you wash a wall made of rough textured plaster, have plenty of clean cloths or rags on hand for both sudsing and rinsing. This necessary because rougl) plaster will shred cloth quickly. easier if they just lumped everything except rent under the heading of supermarket! According to national family averages, a moderate food allotment for your family would be $58.60 a week. That’s broken down this way: $19.40 for you and your husband; $8.80 for the 16-year-old; $8.30 for the 12-year-old; $8.30 for the 11-year-old; $6.90 each for the 9 and 7 year olds. Up to the age of 13, food costs for boys and girls are pretty much the same. After that, you have to allow more for the male members of the family. Since your’re also feeding guests several times a week, you’re doing all right. However, for your own peace of mind, rearrange your budget and keep food buying strictly under the heading of food. Put those other costs — drugs, entertainment, household supplies — under their own separate headings. While you wouldn’t have any more actually cash in your pocket, you’d have the satisfaction of seeing that you’re a reasonably thrifty shopper. Mr. and Mrs. Harlo O. Phipps of Hadley Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Dawn to Robert Lee Hickey, son of the Virgil T. Hickeys of State Park Road,, Brandon Township. She attends Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology and her fiance is an Oakland University student. ^J{eum(^e SALE SHEER STRETCH SEAMI.ESS matte-finish plain weave or micro 88! apoi/i 9 PONTIAC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 931 S. Hunttr Bivd. Ml 4-7A11 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25« 20 LB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CRNTER GOING VISITING ? take a box of Crocker's Candy THANKSGIVING "Thank You" Combination Mb. HOSTESS BOX Mb.’'pARTY MIX SALTED NUTS r.% »i.i9 « HOME MADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward Ave. THE PONTIAC MALL Bloomfield Hilln Open Eveningn Hew WALLPAPER! Direct From Mills! 9000 Rolls of Wallpaper at 0"'y 39'*l;a Wallpaper Raigain Ctr. Op«n Monday and Prlday » to » 1028 Waif Huron 1 'A Bloclu Wail of Talaeraph Thru the Storms of Tomorrow ... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors ahd Whife Clear Through Non Conductore 4UUI /or appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Mumbor o< RonflaC Aroo Ckonibor of Commotco Wail>rIori OR 3-8588 ' , ' \ ' I ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. IM^QNDAY, Nt)VEMBER 9. 1964 , Bride Wears Lace Gown on Saturday Wearing an Angelo original of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, Connie Sue Albertson pleiigeid vows to Gary Lynn Oak. Saturday, in the Joslyn Avenue tJnited Presbyterian Church. MRS. GARY L. OAK Gloves ond Gaiters Snug for«:ast for winter: matching gloves and gaiters. Stretch nylon in smart checks lets the “spats” fit tightly over hose and shoes for extra warmth. All pieces are washable by hand or machine. Women Talk by Kae ___ from M 'lisbeth ^ Birmingham Hots are bock and w Dejigners have made a hot (or every hoir-jlyle and to go with every costume. If it's the color ond shope you wear—it's for you. A hot does not hove to cost o lot or be o designer's creation to moke you look like Vogub. It is o mark of refinement to wear o hot ond gloves in O' public ploce ond it is proper. 303 E. Maple LACE MANTILLA Her lace mantilla fell from a jeweled tiara and red-tipped white carnations accented her bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Gary Grulke attended her twin as honor matron at the ceremony performed by Rev. E. L. Watkins. They are the daughters of the Clayton P. Albertsons of Keego Harbor. Sorority Foresees Busy Week Furs will be the interest of the day when the Norili lyood-. y?ard area alumnae group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority meets at 1 p.m. Nov, 1?. . ■ Murray Kester of Rollins Furs will present the program and Mrs. William C. Gidley of Birmingham will be the hostess. Dessert will be served by Mrs. W. \V. Birchard and her committee. All Alpha Chi’s in the area may attend. Reser- vations may be made through Mrs. Birchard of Hillboro, Bloomfield Township. ho^g Alpha Chi Omega Inisbands will help their wives host the national convention of die Nia-tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults meeting at Cobo Hall in Detroit aM at the Statler Hotel Nov, 13-17. Eight local couples will greet visitors attending the opening session Friday evening. From Birmingham are Dr. and h^rs, ^John Bartlett, the Birchards, Mr, and Mrs. John Hannett, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ives and the Robert Klines. ' A ★ * Others will be Mr. and Mrs: George ' Bullen, Huntington Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dewey, Berkley; and Dr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Bloomfield Hills. SERVICE PROJECT Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Birchard have cooperated with the Oakland Society for Crippled Children in transporting children to the society for classes for several years and in planning the convention. ' The sorority has long sup^ ported research and assistance for cerebral phlsy victims as a national project of college and alumnae chapters. PIKE and PEBRV HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE —breakfast —LUNCH —DINNER from $1.25 BUFFET «r MENU SERVICE, Wafch The Ponliac Press for Our Menu'Ond Prices , BANQUETS • meetings • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Bridesmaids were Mrs. Russell Becker of Fenton and Faye Langdon. Frances Oak assisted his brother as best man. Their parents are the Francis E. Oaks, North Lake Angelas Drive. Gerald Andrews, Robert Albertson and ’Scott Grulke seated the guests. HONEYMOON After a church reception, the couple left for a honeymoon in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He attends General Motors Institute. . Pint-Sized Pail A child’s sand pail is just the right si^ for toting soap or detergent suds for minor household wash-ups — such as sticky door knobs, switch plates, and the TV screen. * TAKE IT OFF D IT UP IT FIRM OLIDAY Hurry LI^ITEDI “TotlieneirtB” RbIox in modtrn lUam* room , . . whtrc thoso •xcBii pounds vliuolly m«lt away. You can ftol your porBi op«n and ro-MQt* compUxion harming foxini. L • a V • • of rairtthad claonllnaul fTUMOi COAST TO COAST MIL 334-0529 "O'* ' For a FREE Trial And Private Figure Analysis 1 N.JERRY ST. (Cornar ®ika and Parry)' 0l>nrnlf f'i>r Or Maybe It’s A Dry er You Need- We’re Enthused about our Selection of Brand Names, Our wonderful values, Our terms. Our No Down Payment Plan, Our New Stereo Room, in fact Business in General. Come On In-Let Us Please You Too - Let’s Pretend You Are Needing A New Automatic Washer- Be Quite An Advantage To Go To Our Store and Choose from RCA WHIRLPOOL (General Electric *194’^ SPEED QUEEN . . H99’* FRIGIDAIRE H99’^ HAMILTON ...... MAYTAG.........•218«^ EASY ........... H88«« AH Deluxe — AH Brand New AH Installed Free — No Money Down —Free Delivery — 90 Days Same As Cash Speed Queen GAS DRYER $15995 Fully Deluxe-Adjustable Controls FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe — Brand New 90 Days Same A» Cash (iwui. umc *158“ Installed Free ineludinR the 220 Volt Service on Edison Lines No Money Down a HER” Refrigerator with a new Freezer DOOR-Automatic Defrost I'lUCES Are lUUIIT' - 'I'EltlVIS Are INOW ONLY ■ ♦399®'^ 1 Weal Huron /, . 1' / ' ' ..... ' ^ » h. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONI^AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 \ McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Win Two Ways Memo to young men: Match the knit liner of your nylon or Orion parkai to the turtleneck puiiover you wear, under it. ITiev can also go together into the washing machine. MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE' SHOPPING CENTER OrEN tVENINGS UNTIl NINE_ w b0 9mmri~look tmart •vl SERVICE^^:;^'^ hV fir COATS and SPORT JACKETS £«'' CIEANER5 COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 ha amart-look amartm SIIOLS \ P6lly^s Pointers Plastic Bag as Cape By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY t- I am a bi^ person, married, with a family and a job, too. I had always wished that cosmetic c were larger. I arrange my hair after I have finished dressing and in-vanably get unsightly dry particles on my clothes. As a solution, I took one of the sturdier plastic d r y cleaning bags and with just three snips of the scissors made a wonderful full-length covering. It goes on like a coat and flolds up when my hair is in place. No more last-minute brushing or cleaning up. ★ ★ ★ The bag already has a hole in the top where it goes over the hanger hook. Cut a hole in each side for your arms and slit it up the front. A jpiece of cord, ribbon or old tie will serve as a belt. I also find this comes in handy as an apron when I have good clothes on and am running around doing this or that in the early morning or late afternoon. However, I must warn you. Remember this is FLAMMABLE and could be dangerous if not used wisely. Like most anthing it can be a hazard when abused. — TRICIA DEAR POLLY — I am sure many of the readers have iron swings in their back yards that no longer appeal to the children. If so, remove the swing and PRINTED PATTERN Sew the prize-winning tunic suit that took top honors in a recent Teen Design Contest. All beautiful shape — no tricks! Shorter Jacket, too. ★ ★ A Printed Pattern 4543; Jr. Mi.ss Sizes 9, 11. 13, 15, 17. Size 13 tunic suit 2% yards 54-Inch; blouse 1 V\ yards fabric. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pontiac Press, 1.37 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St,. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. A- ★ -k New! 300 sparkling daUlgns, S exciting fashion and fabric features plus coupon for one free pattern -- any one you choose! Send for now Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, 50 cents. —Adv«rtl»«ni*nl.......s.-.-. Siiioolli Oiil Wriiikl<‘H Wrliikles aie rlverbwls of il«*y (•ells liecmise the plnmna colloids or water can ters of the skin have been dried out throusti harsh weather. You can bring life again to your skin and protect It against wind and llio drying effect of IKiwder. Ask your Mnigglst for a Utile oil of olay atsl before you inahe up siikmiIIi over ■' e neck and hands to nourish the skin at d(i4 79.5.'> 998 W. HURON-PONTIAC ONE BUX:K WEST OF TELEGRAPH PHONE 332<-T561 'thanksgiving is just 17 days away! HAVE YOUR WORN FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED NOW SAVE 25% to 35% EASY ilUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? Enrich Your Life with Music mm. A NEW GRINNELL PIANO WORID'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for OS long os you wish I • UnllmifoH return privilege • If you buy, all fKiymenls apply- • Conn, Olds ond other fine innkesl Ddwntown Pontiac Store Ptrnljac Mall Store . 27 S. Soqinow St. —FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rood-*-682-04S2 \ CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. While House Mrs. Humphrey Due to Play Hostess Role WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey dan be expected to play a big part in social life at the White House during the next four years. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is delighted to have the wife ^ the new vice president help share hostess duties. So are the Cabinet wives, who have been working overtime substituting as hostesses for the much-traveied Mrs. Muriel Humphrey, 56, is a friendly, politically astute grandmother who has helped her husband during his 20 years in politics just as Lady Bird Johnson has helped the I^esident. ★ ★ ★ The two women share a mutual “we’ve been down this road together’’ respect for each other. POUTICAL TRAIL In the recent campaign, Mrs. Humphrey took to the jwlitical trail as she has done for every election since her husband ran for mayor of Minneapolis, Minn., in 1945. She was President Johnson’s chief lieutenant on forays into Hawaii and Alaska where she made political speeches, attended numerous receptions and performed the handshaking routine. Mrs. Humirfirey speaks in a simple, warm style and is at her best when she talks off-the-cuff about her husband and what he believes in. ★ * ★ She admits her greatest weakness as a campaigner is difficulty in remembering names. HAIR IN BANGS Mrs. Humphrey is thin, of average height and prefers to wear her silver hair in bangs remi-miscent of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Humphreys have lived for the pas t 16 years in a pleasant, modest home in suburban Oievy Chase, Md. The family’s summer residence is a four bedroom rambler on Lake Waverly, 40 miles west of Minneapolis. There-has been talk of providing an official residence for the vice president, but it would require an act of Congress and the proposal is still in the discussion stage. The Humphreys told neighbors after the election that they would continue to live in the Chevy Chase house. Bargaining Agent Vote by Salt Firm Employes DETROIT (/P) - Production and maintenance employes of the International Salt Co.’s Detroit mine will vote in a collective bargaining agent election Thursday for either Teartisters Union Local 283, International Chemical Workers Local 48 or no representative. The election is to be conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Venezuela ranks first among Latin American countries in total foreign trade. (AtfvtrtlMmMt) DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her WInterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-6LASS This Year Any UUIe l«dy " porch or breowway with Warp’i FLEX-O-CLASS. It’a ao easy! Juat cut with aheara and tack ■unlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet ray*, wliere the . liil.lren can play all winter long - «r u«e a» an e*lra Ntore-riMxn. (Scnuine, crv*lai' dear FLEX-O-CIASS la»U for yaara at a fraction the co*t of glaaa. Only 90f a aq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imhr dealer. Etaly Bird ifalues...Prices (ffeitive MondaY^ud Tue^y Only "Super-^Righf rQudityGovernmelit Inspected freshF CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL CUT FROM GOVfRNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS Fryer Legs . . . . WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fryer Breasts . . . “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Short Ribs . . “SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS Deimonico Steaks LUN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef . . . "SUPIR-RIGHT" Braunschweiger . SLICED Halibut Steaks . . FILLETS (5 LB. BOX I.S9T Ocean Perch . . . "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Spare Ribs 351 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quaiity Merchandise at Low Prices! PER-RIGHT" QUAUTY ef Rib Steaks ■fe- C lb 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^•'nnybpooic grade Size sggs m 39* style “>TOHW ^ PUPF-s TISSUES Salad Dressing • • • • '’mT 43^ DEE-LISH CROSSCUT Sweet Pickles.... ' V.” 2 V WASHDAY DETERGENT "Active" all...........' ior 25 Kleenex Napkins 50 10^ 6Vz OX. CAHS 5c OFF LABEL^BLEACH 400 CT. boxes i GALLON M Ac Roman Cleanser • • • 4o OUR OWN—20c OFF LABEL yM Tea Bags • • • • 100 #9 ROSY RED _ A 1QT. AAr Hawaiian Punch . • 3 9o ANN PAGE—SPAGHETTI OR M Elbow Macaroni • • 3 49 GRAPEFRUIT ^ CHERRY PIE SAVE 10‘ Marsh bag or Ruby Michigon U.S. No. 1 31^#^ POTATOES .... 20»°99^ Chocolate Brownies A8>P FROZEN VEGETABLES Peas, Com, Peas & Carrots or French Fries 2 39^ BABY OR FORPHOOK LIMA BIANS, OR ^ ^ Mixed Vegetables 2>“«49* or 1^4 lb. pkg. • Cut Green Beans.49c Michigan Beet Sugar 10 99 LIGHT OR DARK BROWN—OR — — 10-X Sugar...............2 33* Sunnyfield—4c Off |g||||| dHK MHII Flour 5 35‘ 25 u.ae|” 15c OFF Cheerio Bars 12:s49‘ 49 GAL. #1 UC CTN. LIMI, PINIAPPII OR RASFBIRRY Crestmont Sherbet . . NEW YORK AGED CHEESE g Sharp Cheddar ... " 09‘ HAND LOTION BOBBI OR LUSTRE CREME LAB TEST lERGENS HAIR SPRAY ASPIRIH 10 Vi OZ. ’BTJLC plus BTL. yg Be TAX 1) QZ. PLUS CAN too CT. ^ BTL, 13 r ATiANTir a fAciric ua uiwfany, inc Soper ({arkets AMIIIKFi OIFINDAIII 1000 URti B—r6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. HILDING J. BERQUIST Service for Mrs. Hilding J. (Ruby) Rerqui?t, 54, of 6080 Jonquil, Waterford Towndup, will be at iO a.m. Wednesdjay at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Whife Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died yesterday after a six-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons., Hilding Jr. of Pontiac and John of Denver, Colo., and a daughter, Mrs. Car-roll Brown of Waterford Township. Also surviving are four grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. CHARLES N. PENNY Service for Charles N. Penny, 61, of 4351 Marcus, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery: A retired Baldwin Rubber Co. erriploye, he died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are a son. Charles of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara A. Morales of Waterford Township; one grandchild; and a brother, George of Milford. wnjJEseoTT Service for Willie Scott, 64, of 201 Harrison will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Scott died yesterday after a long illness. He was employed by the City of Pontiac. Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Codell of Pontiac. China Wants British Jets LONDON (UPI) — Communist China wants to buy long-range jet planes from Britain to operate a direct route to Cuba through Pakistan and Africa, it was learned today. Peking’s interest in jets is part of its search for expanded trade with the West. Latest British estimates sug^ gested that trade with Red China could be expanded over the years to come to a figure approaching $300 miliion annually. Peking’s interest in Western supplies and Britain’s expectations for expanded trade with Red China have been spotlighted by the current British trade fair in Peking and the visit there of Laborite Board of ’Trade President Douglas Jay. The government that the going will be slow but that long - range prospects are promising. The drying] up of Soviet supplies resulting from the Sino-Soviet conflict have caused China to turn to the West. Britain, France, and Japan have been the main centers of interest. Local Girl Listed as Satisfactory Following Crash A 14-year old Pontiac girl is in .satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident Saturday in Independence Town.ship. Dawn R. Burmeister of 374 Columbia was a passenger in a car driven by her sister, Cynthia A Burmei.ster, 16, when the accident ocTurred * ★ A Shorilf's deputies said the driver lost control of the car when it went off the shoulder of Ortonvllle Road near Cranberry. The vehicle left the road and hit the hank of a ditch. The driver and another passniger, .3 year old Melvin J. H(K)lht)y, also of 374 Columbia, were treat ed and reU-ased from the bos pital. 4 More Killed | in Pakistan EMILA.SUTER EmU A. Suter, 57, of 5933 Dwight, Waterford Township, died today. His. body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, He was an employe at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving " beside his wife, Margaret, are two sons, Milton (rf Waterford "Township and Gordon of Flint; five grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. MRS. HENRY WALKER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Henry (Evelyn) Walker of Lewiston was to be 2 p.m. today at the Congregational Church in Lewiston with burial following there. Mrs. Walker died Friday after a long illness. She was a retired schoolteacher. Surviving besides her husband -e two d a u g h t e r s and nine grandchildren. SPENCER J. DENNIS ROCHESTER — Service for Spencer J. Dennis, 86, of 714 N. Main will be 11 a m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Graveside service and burial will be 1 p.m. in the Mallet Cemetery, New Boston. Mr. Dennis died early today after a brief iltaess. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Slusser of Avon Township, Mrs. Judith Mullens of Algonac, Mrs. Nellie Guenther of Saline and Mrs. Myrtle Guenther of Bridgewater; two sons, Homer of Manchester and Joseph of Ann Arbor; a brother; 16 grandchildren, and 19 greatgrandchildren. ARTHUR L. McClelland INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Arthur L. (y.ern) McClelland, 65, of 5640 Orion will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkstort. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. A paint mixer at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. McClelland died Friday. ^ Surviving are his wife, ’kJa-ble; two sons, Stanley at home and David of Waterford Township; three daughters, Barbara and Janice, both at home, and Mrs. Ronald White of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. WILUAM A. MYERS LAKE ORION - Service for William A. Myers, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Myers of 201 Lapeer, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. A student at Blanche Simms School, the boy was killed Saturday In a hunting accident. Surviving besides his parents are seven brothers and sisters, Donald L. Jr., Raymond W., Joseph E-, Timothy J., Katherine I., Viola J. and Frances M., all at home; and his grandparents, Frank R. MCann of Portland, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myens of Arthurdalc, W. Va. POLLY J. SPARKS WALLED LAKE - Service for Polly J. Sparks, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Sparks of 2459 Oakley Park, was to be 1 p.m. today at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial was to follpw In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. The baby died shortly after birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are two brothcTs, l,ogan N. and Samuel I)., both at borne; and her grandparents, Mrs. Pauline Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Urgan Sparks, all of Walled Lake. Heart Attack, Kills Treasurer Groveland Official Active in Community GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -George F. Gray, Groveland Township treasurer; died Saturday following a heart attack. He was 64. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Gray of 880 Croup had served as a member of t h e Groveland Township Board before becoming treasurer in 1963. hIb also had served on the school board for Groveland area schools and retired as a farmer in 1961. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, w i t h burial following in Hadley Cemetery. * * ★ Surviving are his wife, Margaret; five daughters, Mrs. Richard Kalso, Mrs. Arthur Harp and Mrs. Jack Mclnally, all of Lake Orion, Mrs. Lee Hopkins of Holly and Mrs. Dawn Gilbert of Pontiag; a son, Gilbert at home; and 14 grandchildren. Over 96 Per Cent of Tunisian Vote Favors President TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - The government announced today that President Habib Bourguiba received 96.43 per cent of votes as Tunisia’s only presidential candidate in Sunday’s ballotmg. Government figures showed 91 per cent of the country’s registered voters went to the polls to confirm Bourguiba in power for another five-year term. "They also approv^ a slate of 90 members of the National Assembly named by the ruling Socialist Destourian party. The government - controlled press and radio interpreted the vote as a proof of popular support for the president and his Socialist policies. Hoffa Predicts Future of Labor HOUSTON, Tex. (41 — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa predicts more than 10 million unemployed by the y e a r 2000. His remedy; "A 32-hour workweek and one-third more in weekly wages for the near future and a 24-hour workweek and three times the current weekly wage scale by the year 2000.” * ★ ★ Hoffa made the forecast and offered his solution on a weekend visit during which he blasted the Democrats, the Re-pubicans, the government, the federal courts, big business, other labor unions, apathetic union members, state and federal laws and all news media. ★ * A He called the newly elected Democratic administration “a bunch of hypocrites.” He accused the federal government of committing perjury against him in his trials. He .said the Justice Department bribed Jurors with "prostitutes, liquor and influence” in Chattanooga, Tepn., trial in which he was convicted of attempted jury tampering. ^o<|=>oo<}= GnI or. J)o,ulwn 0)1] ilii! Ih'lH'nd Vpon DotivhoU’ JidutH—They Know Howl 3£. foU A Seizure Takes Editor HOUGHTON (UPI) - Earl Norden, 55, assmate editor of Houghton Daily Mining Gazette, died suddenly Sunday night of a heart attack at bis home in Laurium. 101^ ini Vermont, in 1791, was the first state to join the Union after the original 13. Return to Argentina Planned by Peron MADRID (UPI)--i E ormer I turn to Agentina this year. Argentine dictator Juan D. Ee- ‘‘Yes, ye$, we are working on ron said today he plans to re-1that,” the 69-year-old exiled strongman told UPI when ha was asked if he would go back to the South American nation. I There had beep persistent reports from Buenos Aires that Peron would return. Kwti •(Ivl’c'*' o(l«n • Klende.l l.y p*lK)iin o( til# Donelw»n -)(.lms Fimerel lo (>e well t»ow (|pper«l upon Iho Don-pKon.|o(»ii »t«H (or service* l(iey did nol know exUled. Visit tire Donelson- )o(ms l^inerel Mom* (i s belter know AlxMlI die CDITIplete AMlI iwrteci (erlll- RAWALPINljl, Pakistan (AP) — Four more people have been killed in clashes betweeti rivn'l factions Ih Pakistan’s nallonwlde elections, |Millce re|H>rUHl t(Kloy. Tills brings tlie death toll to 24 since voting Hlarlad Oct. 31. The voters are cluMising an eliHTtiOral col^ge to elect the (irerfdant, Parllamnit and pro-vimial legislatures. Y Titom federal Y 4 4511 0»0,n(Prr> silf CDomLon- Y WEST HURON BT. Pontiac Y HAMMONTON PARK SHARKFIRE puts a lot of dash into your winter wardrobe. Nothing commonplace about this suit, yet it states its quality with quiet emphosis. The fabric : a superb wool sharkskin, tightly woven, luxurious, with wonderful draping quality. In twelve different shades all the way from silver grey to black. The models: sophisticated one, two or three-button of great distinction. The J^rice $100 OUR PONTIAC MAU STORI IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. 108 NORTH SAGINAW DRBitN RENEWAL FORCES US TO MOVE OUR WAREHOUSE Herw't your chance to own a genuine AAAYTAG washer at a fantaatically low price. Has all the quality features that have sold over 14,000,000 IViaytags. Don't miss this rare opportunity for big savings on thw Maytag you've always wanted. These will sell fast. Come in now and make your selwetion. OUR DELUXE MAmU$ START AT ... • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION • FREE 1-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY • FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • FREE INSTALLATION PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE , ’V THE POyTIAC PREsV MONDAY, NOVEMBER i B—7 i YoPr Home • Contents t Protection . on Less Than Complete Coverage As our clients know, so well, our HOME-OWNER'S policy protection adequately covers most every contingency at th6 lowest possible cost-with irtimediate service in the event of claim. ‘ Insurance at Its Best! PLUS iNANY ADDITIONAL COVERAGE^ Don’t put it off... ti FRANK A. So Scientists Find '■I- Some Worms Are M/sf Plain Heartless By HAI, BOYLE ' NEW YORK (AP) —Things a cpiumnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail : It has been found that about one of every 2,-000 children is born’jvith teeth.' Since they are so loosely em-' placed, some doctors take the teeth out to keep the child from swallowing them. -I have just been informed that a flea can lift 140 times its own weight, and if you were as compara- of color, science has found. It been found that men BOYLE are about 20 times as likely as women to sitffer from color blindness ^ as every back seat lady driver knows when her husband approaches a traffic sig-hal. The unsleeping eye of science also has discovert that neither the tapeworm nor the hookworm has a heart. New YVk on April 30, 1780, and of his second term in Philad^hia, Pa!, on March 4. 1703. BLUE WHALE The largest infant ever born in this world is the calf of a blue whale. At birth, the whale calf measures up to 35 feet long and weighs several tons. In contrast, a polar bear cub weighs about a pound upon emergence from its mother, and can be cuddled in a George Washington was sworn f i r s t to national command in The apartmW of Mr. and Mrs. Peter u^^ord in tbe swank Fifth Avenue hotel now is available, price: ^00 a month free. No extra charge for the elWator. As a wry contrast to W present prosperity, it may twt be out of place to point ouVthat about 200 years ago milk wld for 9 cents a gallon, tobacco ^a nickel a pound, and bread two cents a loaf. Know your language: The word asbestos means in effect “the unbumable stone.” The ancient Romans used napkins made of asbestos, and instead of washing them in water purified them by thrusting them mto flame. Quickies: Turtles have no “ears” but hear well. A car was stolen every 1% minutes last year. We eat about 28 million sandwiches a day. If you get into an argument with a bear, don’t try to outrun him — he lay gallop up to 35 miles an iKwas Oliver Wepdell Holmes whoNobserved, “To be 70 years youngXis sometimes far more cheerfuX and hopeful than to be ■sold.” A /O/V during our 44th ANNIVERSARY Win a 2-piece set of our famous AMERICAN TOUR-ISTER LUGGAGE (Your choice of men’s or ladies ) Nothing to buy — you do not have to be present to win. Register every day if vou desire. Ladies* WOOL and MOHAIR SHETLAND SWEATERS Regular 5.98 wonderful blend of 90% wool id 10% mohair sweaters in both cardigans and pullovers. Boys’ Cotton Turtle Neck Polos Regular 2.00 ! / B-8 THE PONTIAC PR ONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Did It for a Song Army Wins Girl's Argument WASfflNGTON (AP) -may jolt feer teacher, but 7th grader Debbie Greenberg is right about the official Army song. Debbie and her teacher had a difference of opinion on this question recently. ★ ★ ★ She contended the' army’s tune is the ‘‘Caisson Song.” He insisted it is ‘‘The Ballad of Rodger Young.” More Ceitiforf Wearing FALSE TEETH Ben ti • piMusant way to overcome -loose, plate dlscomlort. FASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and---- **’' TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO. DRIVE SRFEWtT DRIVmii SCHOOL PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENKR EMiISeecI II 8i30 PM 682-1113 ANDERSON SALES onH SERVICE 230 E. Piks Sh FE 2-8309 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South CsM 332-4643 Debbie knew it is hard to win an argument with a teacher unless you have, some evidence on your side. WENT TO SOURCE So she went to the source, writing a letter from her home at Westbufy, N.Y., to ‘‘United States Army, c-o the Pentagon Building, Washington, D.G.” ★ ★ ★ ‘T know you are Very busy and cannot be bothered with heavy nonsense, but I have an important favor to ask you," she started out. * ★ ★ Then Debbie told about her discussion with her teacher ‘‘I had tQ name four service songs. I named the Navy’s (no offense), the Air Force’s, the Marine’s, then I named the Caisson l^ng for the Army. POLITE ARGUMENT “He so sweetly said no. After this response my heart sank to the bottom of my stomach, argued in a polite way that I was right. He thinks the "Army song is ‘Rodger Young.’ ” Almost plaintively, Debbie said she had consultecL every library and reference source I have even stopped every kind of serviceman on the street." ★ ★ ★ “I hate to bother you men in Washington,” she apologized, but this means a lot to me. I am not trying to show my teacher up, all I am interested in isJhe Army song. ★ ★ t “If you are too busy to write back, maybe you could have one of the soldiers in a remote section of the world answer me.” TOANKS A MILLION After signing the letter, Debbie added as a P.S.”: “You’re very sweet. Thanks a million." Maybe it was the P.S. that did it. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, the matter came to the attention of a general who wrote back a “Dear Debbie’’ lettef confirming that “our song is ‘The Army Goes Rolling Along’ and it is based on the old Caisson Song.” ★ A ★ “My answer will please you but it probably will not do the same for your teacher,” the general said wryly. Helping Hand Brings Death CLIFTON, N. J. (UPD - A ‘good samaTitan” and the elderly woman he was Helping across a busy highway here yesterday were struck and killed by two autos. PoUce said George Sanson, 56, of Clifton stopped his car when he saw 78-year-old Ellen Harty of Clifton trying to cross Route a heavily traveled artery connecting New Jersey suburbs with New York. Sanson' walked to the center island and waved for the woman to cross. As she crossed the easthound |ape she was hit hy a car driven by Nykola Ukowychenko, 46, of Paterson. Ukowychenko’s car went into a spin and knocked Sanson into the path of a second vehicle, driven by Roger G. McClennan, 21,’of Ridgefield Park. it ir it Sanson was killed instantly The woman died shortly afterward in St. Joseph’s Hospital. SPECIAL THIS Week FRESH PRESSED APPLE uuc , CIDER OD o"' FSESH APPUS $UI Bu. APPLELAND Dies of Crash Injuries EDMORE (AP) - Betty Utter, 38 of Stanwood died Saturday at Edmore Hospital of injuries suffered in a car-truck accident Friday. COT HEATING COSTS! Use Ashland Fuel Oil with S.C.A. With Ashland Fuel Oil, your burner opcratc.s more clhcicntly and you u.so less fuel oil. S.C.A., the exclusive Sludge Control Additive in A.'ihland Fuel Oil, keeps fuel lines, filters, screens and nozzles clean and free from clogging. You get a free-flow- ing fuel supply. This all adds up to lower heating costs, savings for you! This winter enjoy the comfort, economy and convenience of dependable Ashland Fuel Oil with vSludge Control Additive. For prompt and fripndly .service call us today! CHESTER PORTER, Agant 105 Ann StrMt Ftnlnn, Mickipnn Phonal MA 9 7464 RICHARD RECKLING. Agant 13025 31 Milo Ihmd Remoa, Michigan Phonal PL 2 2377 ASHLAND OIL A RKPININO COMPANY EDWARD “MATT" MORRIS, Agon! 703 South Lolnyatlo Lyon, MIchIgnn Phonal 437 2318 RICHARD A. SMITH, Agant 4304 Laiting Straat Wnlarfard, Michinnn Phonal OR 34291 Party Officials W.atch Canvass of Nevada Vote RENO', Nev. W - Representatives of the Democratic and Republican national committees are in Nevada today observing a canvass of votes cast in last Tuesday’s election for Sen. Howard W. Cannon, seeking reelection, and Repub-Ucan challenger Paul Laxalt. Sunday Cannon’s lead shrunk to 64 votes. The newest total gave him 67,303 votes and Lax-alt, 67,239. ★ ★ ★ Cannon had led by 114 votes in the unofficial state tally, but the official canvass in Lander County gave Laxalt 50 votes more than earlier reported. A recount may be ordered to decide the wihner. The official state canvass is Nov. 25 and the deadline for conducting a recount is Dec. 3. Cartoonist Succumbs CINCINNATI, Ohio (A^) -Thomas J. Gray, 44, a former editorial cartoonist for the Chicago Sun-Times, died Saturday. Gray also was a cartoonist for the Catholic Telegraph-Register in Cincinnati and recently won an award for the best cartoon in the national Catholic press. I Sfloncid Citrus eSale From lunny Florida Wriglay'i brings you frnh. Juicy, swoot citrus for your ^mily. Marah Sfledlett Gropefniit |49 Luscious Florida ^ Oranges 5 ~ 49 Auk vmr ntiohlioT—Shir huyu th« flnfift prorlum nf WrtaJrv'Kl TEL-HURON CENTER 536 N. PERRY ,AT PADDOCK LARGE EGGS- 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANFORD imwmriiM 50 S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS PLASTIC PLANt BURNS - Firetnen in New Castle, Del., work in the glare of a burning plastic plant last night battling a blaze that caused Injuries to at least two persons. The fire started after two explosions ripped the plant and caused damage estimated at more than $1 million. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator I save2ways ... SAVE THE COST OF INSTALLATION and SAVE ON THE PURCHASE PRICE! Special Reduced Price For This Sale Only *124®® INSTAUED Installation offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. Model . ■' lOGsx jr PI* Calcinator Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors . . . Without Smoke or Odor! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964, B—9 - yg-ryrmY>'mYmTTrmTr¥TTm»im‘mtTirWTTmTg»rrnryvrryAiTi-mTymrnTnrr^^ OPEN fONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM. IN DOWNTOWIf PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ' Elevator Service to All Floors S. SAGINAW ST. '9 Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! LOOKING AHEAD TO TtTryxTTTTmTnnnrmyrro AT AAORE REASONABLE PRICES slegant walnut dining' groups WITH MAR RESISTANT PLASTIC TOP i 'nnqtching buffer. . . ^79’^ , Your Choice: Such a big selection at such a little price. .Choose either the round table • Round extension table or the rectangular table (both may be extended) or four smart chairs— complete with filler or the smartly matching china. Whichever yduxpick, you get a rich, all- • Rectangular e^’®"sion walnut finish . - . matching high-laminated plasfie tops that shrug off table complete with tiller mars, stains, burns . . . and you pay just one price fbr each grouping. • Four (4) matching side chairs Magnificent Provincial Dining .MATCHING CHINA ^149’" PER GROUP NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY CHOICE OF GROUPS • Extension Table • Set of 6 chairs • Full Size Buffet • Breakfront China beautiful FRENCH PROVINCIAL In desirabfe, rich fruifwood. Large breakfront, full-size buffet, oval extension table, or the set of six chairs including one host chair and five side chairs. “you must he satisfied—this we guarantee'*^ n»o«« Fl<: 2-42:il FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS-BRING IN YOUR PARKifNG STUB WARb-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Inlorait • No Coirylng Chorflo • Moko Poymont* ot Qur Sloro PER GROUP UlflBDIu BUDGET TERMS OUJUlLkUA,>ARMBIU.IUUUtAAAJL^ nOufhiti^ dK 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC ■ t p t >,l I t,lI«,t I lillXtJJULtJUULtJLftJLLIUUULmiJI.RIMAIAI^ s\ B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESP MONDAY, NOVEMBEfi 9, 1964 Must Analyze Organization BEN CASET Failing Student Can Succeed in College : By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. ■Rie first semester of college has critical periods for college freshmen. The freshman must be a student not only of the subject, but of himself and of the professor. To be* come adept at all three, planned action not drifting or qr mason worrying. Many an ususpecting fresh-man makes a nonchalant start; is shocked by low mid-term ex- amination grades; spends the Thanksgiving to Christmas period foundering; and either fails to return to college following the holiday vacation or fails in his desperate effort during the all-too-shwl Janiiary review period. On his owp far more that he was in high school, the freshman is often lolled into a false sense of security. No one chides him about lack of preparation; no one nags him about overdue work. He isn’t worried. He feels that a bit of quick cramming will suffice. In high school he could beat out his competition when the tests came. But in college the competition is s tif f er. Mid - term examinations are piled one upon the other. Cramming doesn’t work. Even, desperation measures may be inadequate. „ : 6|1 Bridge NOEtBi f AJ87 ¥KQ73 ♦ K «QJ873 WEST (D) EAST «K1085<32 ANone T 10985 , « 4 8 • ♦ A 10 9 8 78 dhKlOS «A92 SOUTH ♦ AQ9 ♦ QJ62 ♦ 5 4 North and South vulnerable Weat North East South S 4k Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-^ 5. By OSWALD JACOBY The United States team that finished second in the World Bridge Olympiad produced some mighty but none more so than Bobby Jordan’s three no-trump call with to-d a y’s S 0 u t h I hand. He was well! prepared for a JACOBY spade lead and he felt that his partner had to hold some cards, but he didn’t have any promising suit and his high card holding was only 14 points. Still as was the case so often in the Olympiad, fortune favored the brave and Bobby wound up with an overtrick. There wasn’t much to the play. He won the first trick with the nine of spades and led a c 1 u b toward dummy. West 1 Astrologicab L forecast rose with the king..«nd shifted to a diamond, ^mmy’s king lost to East^^ace and the diamond return was taken by Bobby’s queen. ^nly to the ace of clubs and I wound up with a score of 630. At the other table the American West also opened with three spades and was allowed to play the hand there. He ran into excellent defense and when the smoke cleared away he had only man/ aged to collect five tricks. But minus 200 was a lot better then minus 630. V+CHRDJ(-/»N. csra.i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 B--11 Nixon, Romney Seen as Contenders for Party 'Arc) (EDITOR’S NOTE - In this Associated Press survey, Republican leaders across the land give their viem on re-buMing the party and look ahead to GOP chances in the 1966 and 1968 elections.) By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Many influential Republicans across the country exp^t Richard M. Nixon to play a leading role in rebuilding the GOP for what most of tiiem thiidc will be a strong 1966 comeback. Nixon, the 1960 presidential nominee, and GOP Govs. George Romney of Michigan, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Nelson A'* Rockefeller of New York were frequently mentioned as prospective leaders of this c back in an Associated Press survey. The survey, reaching GOP officials in all sections of the nation, disclosed little enthusiasm for another presidential race by defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater. There were many suggestions that he yield control of the party machinery as the result of the shattering impact of President Johnson’s land-slidcu Nixon, who campaigned actively for Goldwatef, was mentioned by Republicans from all sectidns of the country as a man to be reckoned with in the next four years. REAL QUICK Oklahoma State Chairman John W. Tyler, commented: Ihink we’re going to see an 5 ful lot of Mr. Nixon real quick. I think he’s the only man who can pull the party together.” South Carolina State Chairman J. Drake Edens Jr. said Nixon ‘is the man you have to watch in die party,” Robert L. Pierce, Wisconsin national com-* mitteeman, observed that ‘‘Nixon looks good,” in party fortunes at this point. Wisconsin State Chairman Talbot Peterson said he thinks the reins of national party control should be handed to somebody like Nixon. Foe of Bias Is Mourned by Catholics NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Oyer half a million Roman Catholics today mourned the death of their archbishop, Joseph FYancis Rummel, a champion of racial equality in the South’s largest archdiocese. Church bells sounded through the city that Rummel, 88, nearly blind and almost deaf in his last years, had served since 1935 -longer than any other prelate. Churches draped their entrances In black and white. EXCOMMUNICATED 3 The German-born Rummel, who integrated. parochial schools in 1962 and then excommunicated three segregationists who vigorously opposed his order, died Sunday. Rummel — who chose for his archbishop’s motto the words ‘‘to lay down my life for my sheep” — closed out his days as a figure of controversy. Pro-segregationist Citizens Council meetings booed his name. One parent rose at a parent-teachers meeting to call him a “Yankee.” In Rome, New Orleans Archbishop John Patrick Cody, who succeeds Rummel, said In recent audiences Pope Paul VI had twice asked about Archbishop Rummei and called him a “groat, great churchman.” ‘FOUGHT IN DIGNITY’ “He will go down in history,” Archbishop Cody said, “as one who fought for the rights and dignity of all people. Opj)osed and even reviled for upholding tint standard of Christ and ids • hurch, he (Rummel) continucxl on. serene in the streng*!' ot heavenly right.” Archbishop Cody Is flying from Rome tif\llubert Humphrey Resident there is no questi( my mind that the Repu^' would cfirry Texas,” he John Gromala, pWdent of California Young JRepublicans and a strong Goldwater blamed the electimi defeat party members who (fidnysup-port the natioi “I don’t see the ove^helming black clouds seem to find inxthe apparent defeat,” he sakr“Four years ago the word Conservative’ a dirty worystarting with nothing, you might say, we built up 40 p^cent of the vote. Next will grow. Carolina Democrat \ndio turned Republican to suppoii Gold-water, predicts “the pendulum will swin^ back.” NOT'TOE END Missouri National Committeeman Walter Ploeser said the defeat “certainly is not the end of the Republican party.” Thomas Brigham, acting ibama state chairman, said Republicans won in his state thri)ugh a strong grass-roots organization he predicted will spread throughout the South. “After all,” he said, “both the Democratic and the Republican parties have been in this spot twice each in this century. We’ll be back up.” Walter Witthoff, Nebraska state chairman, blamed “emotional voting” for the election loss. He predicted this won’t Sen. Strom Thurmond, South happen in 1966 and 1968. MILLIONS OF FREE top VALUE AMPS JUST FOR DECORATING-TOPPIE'S"YULE/$AVE" CHRISTMAS TREE NO tIMIT TO THE AMOUNT YOU CAN Sm...DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE WITH TOP VALUE ^MPS!! PIUS 800 vis:, STAMPS y SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE FRESH WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD & KROGER MAILER COUPONS! 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Navam- | ■ and ■a.tam Mkhlgan thrtt Iwa^ "8 laMarn Mkhlgan ihiv Tva*- and Jaalam Mkhlgan ihn* and Nailam Mkhlgan ttrn. Tuna- |2|! J®' ! dny,N*«*mbarlO,lVA4. day, Navamfcar IJI, IPM. dtfy, N*v«n,l>*t 10, l«M. M,v«afc*, loTvM. gj $5 PURCHASE OR MORE Win* *1 Ceupon valid al Kro^-ai in Uttioii and lailtrn Mi 12:46 A.M.to6iNP.M.| ^ Ladiea llc-IIIAn 65c^ EAGLE Starts TUESDAY! DALLAS (UPD- The 52 pretty girls who want to be Mis^ Teenage America began cm-petiog itt a ikmtest that ^11 end FHday idght on natioiMde tdevMon. / Thd $10,000 college, scholarslup, a 1965 convertible, 50 shares of stock in a soft-drink company, a wardrobe from a meat packing firm and a tour of ^e United States. The rirls gave toys and gifts symbolic pi their home towns to children yesterday at the Dallas Crippled ChUdren’s Easter Seal Center. Then they toured an amusement Park at nearby Arlington. Today’s private judging consisted of a general interview.' Tomorrow, the candidates will Shirley laurence Jack Mad AIM HARViY HAWKINS Tlvo Lowjes j/he judged privately on poise and appearance. Thursday, 10 semi-f^lists will be named. , ’ > w; A Jeanine Zavrel, 17, of Falls Church, Va., is the,current Miss Teenage America. She will crown her successor. TALENT CONTEST Talent presentations were planned tonight, the only time that all the candidates will perform their acts before the judges and a live audience. The judges include New York Yankee outfielder Mickey Mantle and Mrs. Mantle, actor Gary Merrill, columnist Abigail Van Buren and Hazel White Fitzgerald, director of the American Airlines stewardess college. Mantle will be official timer for a turtle rape tomorrow when each girl will be represented by a turtle bearing her contest number. The winning turtle’s candidate owner will get#“tartle award,’" and a list of the nicknames the girls gave their entries will be released to the press. ★ * ★' Because the new Miss Teenage America will be named On Friday the 13th, several of the contestants bi^ught along good luck charms to Dallas. Gayle Brackett, Miss Teoiage Atlanta, Ga., 17, brought a small stuffed dog. And a candidate-at-large, Lynell Bass, 17, of Virginia Beach, Va., brought a cameo ring which had been ■ by the Pope. Building Permits, Value Went Higher in October Both the number of biNiding permits and their total value— were higheY in the month of October than in September. There were 238 permits issued last month for an estimated $750,610 in new construction and alterations, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. In October 1963, 194 building permits were issued at a total value of $2,012,194. During September, 157 permits were issued at a valuation of $519,415, A ★ ★ Of the October total, $128,450 came through 16 permits for new family dwellings, an Increase from September’s nine permits at $85,,500. Seven new cummercial buildings at $207,000 accounted for (he largest construction items for October. Permits for 38 residential ga- rages, valued at $35,934, were issued, while residential alterations and repairs required 63 permits for $46,459. ★ ★ * Eight' commercial alterations and repairs totaled $18,500 ; 68 wrecks, $17,050; eight miscellaneous, $3,417 and 30 moves, $124,800. A new method for studying the earth’s atnunyphere by dropping instrumenlK 10 000 or more feet on a nylon string attached to a high flyuRf balloon has been developed by four Australian scientists. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTIRNADONAL Give yourself 10 pointo for each correct 1 In a landslide win, the Jdhnaoni-Humitiireyteam even broU^t about the first Republican defeat a-Maine b-Vermont c-Connecticut 2 The Democrats also won control of the forthcoming ..... Congress. a-89th b-90th c-91st 3 Although they are U.S. citizens, residents of ..... had no vote in our election for President and Vice President. a-VIAashington, IJ.C. b-Hawaii c-Puerto Rico 4 A study cd U.S. Census Bureau figures shows timt since 1954 the numtmr of wealthy families Imirtriped. The nnmber of families with In-eoines inder |1,006 has... a-^emained stwut the s^e b-dropped by 61 per cent c-increased by 26 per pent 5 Soviet plunnern sure said to beready to introduce the “Liberman system" in their natioo. This plan moves the nation closer toward pspitallsm. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN Tiff NEWS Tnke 4 pointf for vord that you can nwteh with Its correct 1.. ...1naugurate 2....term 8.. ...diirideiid 4.J...O(mvene 5....census ‘ e-le|nl period of time for holding office d-officlnlly put in office e-indlvldual share of something distributed PART III - NAMfS IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..George Romney a-former movie star elected Senator 2 ..George S. Murphy b-new Governor, Puerto Rico 3 ..Robert F. Kennedy c-GOP Governor won In Michigan 4 ..William Proxmire d-kept his Wisconsin Senate seat 5 ..Roberto Sanches e-defeated New York’s Vllalla Senator Keating Volume XIV, No. 9 The Pontiac Press November 9, 1964 Match woid clues with their correspond* Ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) Herbert Hoover honored (b) Imposed import tax to ease British trade balance pays divi- (d) new monarch proclaimed (e) opened joint session of British Parliament/ TANZANIA Icensus count (g) It’s that season again. (h) new name for Tanganyika and Zanzibar (1) set up civilian go V- (j) West Europeai space rocket HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to too pointa - TOP SCOItE! 91 to 90 points - bccellent. 71 to 80 pointa - Good. 61 to 70 polnit - Pair. 60orUidar?7?-HraMi! Thit Quiz Is part of tho Educational ftoeram which This , , himishas to Schoob In this erne to SHawlato htarest In National and WferM Affaln as an eld to Davolepine Good Cltizamhip. ® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, VYls.______________ ________________________ Save This RMctlee ExiMilnatlen! STUDEMTS Vdusble Refprsnee MsterisI For Besim. | -------------- Ml Ja-B Jf-B fq-L JhB »-9 IM-E l9-Z iP-l szmh lOBWAS q-8 ip-9 is-g i«-Z io-i :ni law B-9 lq-9 i»-E io-Z !p-l HI iUVd enii-9 iq-9 io-t i»-g fq-i :| luvd ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU M o g n a INTRODUCING/l^W 82-CHANNEL AAAGNACOLOR TV 108 NORTH SAGINAW DEUVERY, INSTALLATIOH, 90-DAY HOME SERVICE and 1-YR. PARTS WARRANTY INCLUDED This all new COLOR Console brings you all the benofils of truly outstanding color performance at an incredibly low price! Enjoy vivid Magnacolor 265 sq. in. picture, all 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning, simplified control, automatic picture and sound' stabilizers, illuminated channel selector dial and Interference rejector. In mahogany. Good Tmie and Quaiity; Uosfs No More Only 47950 PERSON TO PERSON CRltDIT • No Down Payment e 90 Days Same As Cash ,e Up to 36Monfht to poy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEl^IBER 9, 1964 .SchpildtHurts Shoulder, Again Qreen Bay Deals /• ' Lions Hopes Crushing By BRUNO L. KEARNS P#0tUc Pm I Sports Editor GREEN BAY, Wis. - The Green Bay Packers believe in pigns. All weekend the neon lights near,business places of this football happy town called for the Packers to “crush the Lions.” Not .only did the -Packers crush the LicmS, 30-7, on a fogladen field before 42,327 satisfied fans, but they ^at them up physically, destroyed fiieir morale and even made injured Joe Schmidt admit, “l am hanging up my shoes for good.” The allfro defensive captain made a flying tackle at quarterback Bart Starr midway in the first period. He missed, hit the groipi and headed for the sideline with It was the third time in the last four years he has suffered the same injuiy. ‘SEven if by h miracle I get back this season,” said Schmidt, “I am still calling It quits for good. Three times is enough for me,” TTie whipping was even more decisive than the 34-0 defeat by the Baltimore Colts two weeks ago, eVen though the Lion^ managed to score. LONE SCORE The lone touchdown was a 23-yaid pass from Milt Plum to Gail Cogdill with only idne seconds left in the game and it merely saved the Lions from a shutout. ■ With five games left to play the loss put the Lions 2^ games behind Baltimore which now appears to have clear sailing to the Western Division title. The Packers, asing a new-ly-shufiled rtfensive line them a divisional champ in They took the opmiing kick-olf, held the ball for seveit solid minutes in driving to the Lions’ 22-yard line. On first down, Starr went back to pass, found an opening instead and ran to the ei^t-yard line. It was on this play Schmidt left the game. Two plays later, Jim Taylor went over from the one and it was 7-0 with Paul Homung’s PAT. Dennis Gaubatz moved into the middle linebacker spot and Ernie Clark went to the comer after Schmidt’s exit. a shot at him at toe 45-yard line but instead of a tackle, he attempted to block. Taylor out of bounds, hardly moving him from his goalward route. After toe Lions had to pdnt, the Packers had their second touchdown three minutes later,' They were on their own 10-yard line and they wasted no time in giving the left eomerairy. Taylor went wide on a sweep and sprinted the entire 84 yards for a touchdown. Yale Lary had Dick LeBeau tried to get Taylor from toe side and Wayne Walker from behind, but Bob Skoronski gave toe fullback full protection into the end zone. FIELD GOALS Field goals of 40 and 19 yard^ by Homung made it 20-0 ^ halftime. / ' The Lions had a coqple of offensive drives going in the second period f formation, but fepse hit Plui losses. In toe final the ball qn yard line, K the chancq^ get on the score-board jtoded as Ron Kostel-ered. It Studstill made beautiful runs of several Packer kick offs. He ran the second half kick back to the 41 of the Lions, but a pass to Terry Barr on Whip Chicago, Lead Division by 2!/2 Games Cleveland Maintains Edge Over Cardinals in Eastern Activity By The Associated Press The Baltimore Colts, with help from improving Green Bay, increased their lead in the National Football Leape’s Western Conference Sunday bv defeating the defending champion Chicago Bears 40-24. ■ITte victory, coimled with the Packers’ 30-7 triumph over Detroit, extended the Colts’ lead over the Lions and Los Abgeles to 2Vi games. The Cleveland Browns maintained their two-game margin in the East by defeating Washington 34-24. The Colts beat the Bears for the second time this season — toe score of toe first game was 52-0 — and in the process recorded their eighth straight victory after an opening game loss. The Bears’ defeat was their seventh in nine starts. TIED RECORD Lenny Moore started the Colts scoring with a two-yard touchdown smash, setting a NFL record for 11 consecutive games in which he has scored a touchdown. Jerry Hill added two touchdowns to Baltimore’s barrage while Lou Michaels booted four field gpals. jjimmy Brown scofed the 100th touchdown of his NFL career in the Browns’ seventh victory in nine games. He also passed 13 yards to Garry Collins for another score. Washington’s Bobby Mitchell caught two 14-yard touchdown passes from Sonny Jurgensen. "Two touchdown passes by Charley Johnson and Dale Mein-erts’ 18-yard scoring romp with an Intercepted pass brought St. Louis a 34-30 victory over Pittsburgh. The Steelers made it close on Bill Nelsen’s pair of scoring aerials in the final period. Dallas kept the New York Giants In the Eastern cellar, winning 31-21 behind Don Meredith’s tliree touchdown tosses. The GianU helped the Cowboys by losing the ball five times on interceptions and fumbles. FUMBLED AWAY Minnesota whipped San Francisco 24-7 after scoring a touchdown In the first quarter with the help of a 49er fumble. Two plays after Rip Hawkins recovered Dave Parks’ bobble. Tommy Mason took a flip from Fran Tarkenton and ran 14 yards for the score. Rookie Les Josephson set up 1,08 Angeles’ first touchdown with a 75-yard scamper and the Rams went on for a 20-10 triumph over Philadelphia. The Eagles didn’t score a touchdown until the third quarter when King Hill hit Ollie Matson on a 24-yhrd pass. :ONFIR SirUuVi' 5 3 1 234 i N*W cl, _ ’ atimnar* » J 0 I I I MinntMii* t * 0 Oftm any 9 4 0 ijr, ' HMStv't a«wn« I 1M ]«t I IS is I Hi Si I ill I »M 913 no Braves to Play at Milwaukee During 1965 National Loop Proxy Says Nothing Written Needed by Officials STEERED AWAY — Goalie Charlie Hodge of the Montreal Canadiens steers the puqk (arrow) away from the net after a shot by' Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio (10) in last night’s National Hockey League game at Olympia. Montreal defensemen Ted Harris (10) and Jean Guy Talbot are ready to clear the puck. The Wings won, 2-1. Montreal Defeated, 2-1 Ullman's Goal Gives Wings Vidory DETROIT (AP)-Norm Ull-man always has been a handy man to have around. And the veteran Detroit Red Wings center has been making his Importance felt even more this year with four winning goals in his team’s seven victories. He got the eventual winner again Sunday night as the Red 'Wings nipped Montreal 2-1. The triumph stretched the Red Wings’ winning streak to eight games—seven wins and a tie—and gave them a three-point lead in the standings. Boston held on for a 3-2 triumph over Chicago in the only other National Hockey League game played Sundays ROAD TRIP 'The Red Wings, who have played only 10 games, compared to 11 for four other teams and a dozen (or Boston, now play seven of their next eight games on the road. "That was a dandy hockey game,” a smiling Coach Sid Abel said. The Red Wings scored both of their goaig in the first period, Parker MacDonald gefting the first one at 8; 24 on a |x>wer play, and Ullman netting his wlUi a little more than five minutes remaining. Detroit goalie Roger Crozler, who made only two saves in the first period,, held off the Canadiens until Claude Provost batted in Ralph Backstrom’s goal mouth bees of the mid- dle period. This goal also came on a jwwer play. Crozler was at Ids Ivesl, however, In the final 20 minutes when he slapped aside 13 Montreal shots ns 'toe Canadians tried vainly to notch toe equalizer. Ullman is now within one goal of 200 in his NHL career and one marker shy of tying his record of last season when he and MacDonald had five winning goals each. Gordie Howe and Backstrom staged a stick swinging duel in the final minute of play and both received major penalties. The decision was booed by the crowd of 14,493—largest of the season—which felt Howe was only defending himself. “I’d be lying If 1 said I didn’t hit him,” Howe admitted. “But he got me as we came off the boards.” A shoulder injury to Ron Murphy prompted Abel to move Ted Lindsay on the line with Howe and Alex Delvecchio. The trio came up with a number of good plays and only brilliant goal tending by Charlie Hodge prevented a score. Murphy will be out at least another week. Eddie Joyal, who also sat out the game because of a knee injury, will be back when the Red Wings play in Boston Tuesday. At Boston Sunday, Dean Prentice scored two goals, and Johnny Bucyk got the winner, in the second period. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Warren Giles, president of the Na|-tional League, says Milwaukee County officials do not need anything in writing to insure thflt the Braves will play in Milwa'ike in 1965 as ordered by the league. “Thev must not trust us,” said Giles Sunday night. “We thought it was a clear cut decision.” Packer 30 was dropped, and after losing this opportunity, toe Lions were completely demor- With toe ball on his own 48, Starr passed short over toe eito* ter to Ron Kramer; and toe former University of Michigan end got by Gary Lowe and raced down the sideline. FUMBLING SCORE As he -tried to lateral on toe Detroit 27, he^fumbled. Max McGee took the fumble on a perfect bounce add went the remaining 27 yards (or the touchdown, making it 27-0 with the PAT. ‘ The Lions argued it was a forward lateral but to no avail. A 34-yard field goal by Hor-nubg after three minutes of the final period made it 30-0. Two Detroit drives ended after a completed pass and fumble by Cogdill and after a pass interception midway in the final quarter. The already heavy injury toU mounted with Schmidt, Daris McCord, Alex Karras, Bobby Thompson, Milt Plum, Gary Lpwe and Bruce Maher among the new casualties. Plum had to be helped from the field after his fumble in the final seconds of the first half but came back with his elbow wrapped to finish the game. After the rout by the Packers, top Lions lost one to the weatherman. The Lions’ plane was unable to take off because of heavy fog and the flight was postponed until this afternoon. At a meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., Saturday, the league gave the Braves permission to move to Atlanta in 1966 but instructed the club to live up to its contract to play all 1965 home games in County Stadium; County corporation counsel Robert P. Russell said Sunday night he would recommend that the county board obtain a ' ten commitment from the league that the Braves will play in Milwaukee next season before dropping a suit instituted to force compliance with the contract. NEXT HEARING When the league decision was announced, county board chairman Eugene Grobschmidt said the county probably would drop its injunction proceedings. But he said later he had been cautioned by attorneys against asking dismissal of the .suit. The next hearing is set for Tuesday. “Dismissal might affect our future negotiations with the Braves,” Grobschmidt said without elaborating. Before the Braves said they wanted to move to Atlanta in 1965 the county offered concessions worth 1125,000 a year. “There arc no tag ends of any kind,” Giles said, “I don’t anticipate any further action on the Milwaukee situation.” He said Ithe league's unanimous decision was “the final action that certanly anyone can anticipate.” BARR-BACK RIDER — Flanker back Terry Barr of the Detroit Lions carries Green Bay’s. Herb Adderly on his back for a four-yard gain after receiving a pass in yesterday’s National Football League game. The Packers routed the Lions, 30-7. First downs 14 ' Rushina yardage 50 Passing yardage 144 Passes 18-33 !■ Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts 4-41 Futnbles lost 2 Yards penallied 43 Detroit ./............. 0 0 0 ■ Green Bay 14 4 7 GBay—Taylor 1 plunge (Hgrnung kl GBay—Taylor 94 run (Hornung kick ----- —; Hornung 4T GBay-MtGee 2 il from Kramer Attendance 43,327. Relief Passer Bails Out Bills By The Associated Press The unbeaten Buffalo Bills ran their winning string to njne Sunday before! a record American Football League crowd, whipping the New York Jets 20-7 with a second-half rally led by relief quarterback Daryle La-monica and place-kicker Pete Gogolak. Buffalo’s victory in a game that drew 60,300 paid to New York’s Shea Stadium kept the Bills 2Vt games ahead of Boston in the Eastern Division race. The Patriots nipped Houston 25-24 Friday rtlght on Gino Cappel-letti’s 42-yard field goal on the final play of the game. The San Diego Chargers came from behind on the passing of veteran Tobin Rote and trimmed Denver 31-20 for their sixth straight victory. The defending AFL champions lead the Western Division by two games oy^er the Kansas City Chiefs, who walloped Oakland 42-7 ^hlnd quarterback Len Dawson’s four touchdown passes in Sunday’s other game. tooth TOUCHDOWN--Clevelaiid fullback Jim Brown drags defensive back Jim Carr (|ll) of Washington toward the goal line yesterday’s NFL game. Linebadker Sam Huff (70) came II)) to help, but Brown had already covered the six yards for Ilia lOOlh touehdoWn in eight a AS PMMtiN B Browns. Cleve- 1 players are Italfback Befnle Green (48) and quarterback i*'rank Ryan (1^). Tiie Browns won, 34-24. Lamonica replaced starting quarterback Jack Kemp in the second quarter with the Bills trailing 7-0 and teamed with Glenn Bass on an 80-yard touchdown pass, then set up second-half field goals of 47 and 33 yards by soccer-style kicker Gogolak with his clutch passing. Fullback Cookie Gilchrist, whose expected running duel with New York rookie Matt Snell failed to materialize, capped the Bills’ scoring in the final minute of play with a ft-yard dash. The Jets’ touchdown came on a 71-yard pass play from Dick Wood to Bake Turner. The big turnout broke the AFL attendance record of 47,746 set last month at Shea Stadium by the Jets and Chargers. San Diego’s Rote i!;ame off the bench in the second half and threw two touchdown passes, wiping out Denver’s 20-17 lead. Pass Intercentlons by Frank Buncom and Bob Petrich set up Rote's 20- and 3-yiird scoring strikes to Don Norton and Keith Lincoln, respectively. Denver’s defensive platoon accounted for a touchdown, Jim. McMillan falling on a John lladl fumble in the end zone, and a safety, Willie Brown tackling HadI behind the goal, before Rote got the Charger attack rolling. SCORING PUNCH Dawson, who threw six TD passes last week against Denver, hit Fred Arbanas with 38-and 28-yard scoring bulloU, Abner Haynes on a 68- yard pitch and rookie Muck Hill on an 18-yarder, The Kansas City defenders, paced by halfbkck Daye Grayson and Tackles Bobby Bell and Buck Buchanan, forcing two key fumbles and intercepting two passes. ISIS’ ......Jollfai Harrier Title Sea holm Places 4th in State Event YPSILANTI (AP) - Royal Oak Kimball and Reese reigned as Michigan’s high school cross country champions today after toppling the 1963 titlists in toe state meet here Saturday. Kimball had little trouble overtaking defending Class A champion Birmingham Seaholtn, but Reese had to put on the steam to edge defending Class C-D titlist Ann Arbor St. Thom- Grand Rapids South Christian captured the Class B crown. Kalamazoo Central’s Ron Nearing, individual winner of the team meet, broke the Class A record with his clocking of 9 minutes, 47.7 seconds over the two-mile course, Brian Moore of Detroit’s Gaps Tech won the individual run for Class A preps In 9:40.2 —la course record. Defending Class A diam))Ion Seaholm had to settle for fourth place after racking up 120 points to finish well behind Kimball’s winning-low 80. Detroit Bedford was second with 92 and Wyandotte Roosevelt was third With 113. East Grand Rapids’ Ron Kut-chinski won the individual Cii|M B run in 9:55.1 and Kalamapoo University High’s Jim Glachtno captured Class C—D hontnrs with his 9:51.6 clocking. CLAtt A i. Roy«l 0«k KlmtMM W . D*froU Rwlford 92 . WvandoU* 113 Werla Changfi Jobf CASA GRANDE, Aril. (UM) Bill Warte, 43, who toe Fresno Giants of - - --fornia Loaguo last mmqil wUl inage of tot Coast League next year.\ C—I THE1*0NTIAC press. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1964-^ Faint Scent of Roses in Air at U-M *** **★ MSU Pulls Upset; INCOMPLETE PASS — Willie Daniels d the PittsbuFgh, Steelers goes after the football after Bobby Joe Conrad (40) of the St. Louis Cardinals dropped it afto* a pass. The referee Wayne State Wins PAC ruUed an incomplete pass. St. Louis picked up field goal on Oie nejrt play to help post a 34-30 NFL win over the Steelers yestaday. EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State, growing in power and polish with every game, has pulled one startling upset and now faces an even greater challenge. The Spartans played the spoilers by dumping Purdue 21-7 last Saturday. The next opponent is unbeaten Notre Dame, still con- ball greats although the Irish had a surprisingly tough toe before* squeezing past Pittsburgh 17-15. that Ohio State also suffer^ a i^unnfng upset since Penn State, the 27-0 victor over the Budt-eyes, is a nonconference outfit. Michigan State had one of its best afternoons offensively, going for 331 yards rushing. THIRD STRAIGHT Senior halfback Dick Gordon the MSU star with By The Associated Press • Michigan’s college football] teams now have sewn up two | cbnference championships and hjelped decide a third title race. ‘Albion, which captured the l^chigan Intercoll^iate Athletic (inference chainpionship a week ehrlier, woupd up a perfect season Saturday ni^t by downing West Virginia Wesleyan 12-7. ^ Wayne State, meanwhile, c|ndied the President’s Athletic C^erence crown Saturday by ^^ng Thiel of Pennsylvania l|-7. f And Western Michigan' turned tbe tables on defending cham-C»ilo University with a l)h8 upset that choked off the bobcats’ title aspirations and hpiidcd the Mid-American Conference crown/to Bowling Green of Ohio. SlEAMBOLLERED In Big Ten games, Michigan State dealt a crushing blow to Ftirdue’s conference title and Cranes Post Big Victories 'Cranbrook’s cross-country and stfccer teams posted impressive Utiumphs over the weekend. * ★ ★ The Crane runners whipped %orse, 15-43, as Bruce Hunter lod all entrants with a 10:4 taking; and the soccer team uiiset Nichols, 1-0, as Dick Moon tgllied in the first period. ★ w ★ ‘It was the first time Nichols had been beaten or scored upon In Inter-State Prep Leape competition. Cranbrook is 1-0-3 in loop action. Rose Bowl luQ)es by Upsetting the Boilermakers 21-7, and Mch-igan downed Illinois 21-6 to mdve widiin oneJialf game of leape-Iead|ng Ohio State. In other action, Eastern Michigan wallop Chse Tech of Ohio 48 - 26 in the PAG; North-MicUgan steam Mankato State M Minnesotg 51-6; Olivet blanked Indiana Central 344); Hope overwhelmed Ohio Northern 2M; Hillsdale walloped Shin>ensburg State ol Pennsylvania 61-26; Adrian edged Bluffton (Ohio) 28-26; and Northwood defeated Taylpr of Indiana 1^7: Po^ Michigan schools were losers Saturday. Northern Illinois clinched at least a tie for the Interstate Conference title by defeating Central Michigan 19-14; Michigan Tech wound up its season with a 21-6 loss to Wisconsin-MUwaukee; Earlham of Indiana trounced Kalamazoo 40-12 to avenge a 1963 loss, and Ferris State wound up the season without a victory, losing 27-6 to Eastern Illinois. ★ • ★ ★ Albion, the only undefeated team in the state, closed out its season with a 9-0 record. The Brittons’ winning touchdown Saturday came on a 30-yard pass from Dave Nielson to Jim Royer with four minutes remaining. Wayne State, now 4-1, clinched the PAC title in its last season of conference play. The Tartars are bowing out of the PAC next year. Ohio U.’s defeat by Western Michigan knocked the Bobcats down to a 2T-1 MidAmerican record and, thus, crushed their conference title hopes. WMU now has won two conference games and lost four. FOUR TOUCHDOWNS Halfback Dave Fleet was the Star of Northern Michigan’s victory as hb sc(H’ed times. (Quarterback BiU MacGiUivary staged a one-man blitz in EMU’s win. He-threw four TD passes, ran for a touchdown and kicked three extra points. W ★ Olivet’s Terry Dawson ran 86 yards for a touchdown, hauled in a 26-yard pass for another, led to a two-point conversion as the Comets ran their season’s rbcord to 6-2. Harlan Hyink countered twice in leading Hope to victory. ★ . ★ ★ Pat Brown and Bruce McLen-na combined for five touchdowns as Hillsdale posted its sixth win two losses and one tie. Butz ran for two TDs, 1 for another and also kicked four extra points in boost- ng Adrian (o victory. ★ ★ ★ (Mike Dechane’s 25-yard scoring aerial to Mike Eckert in the closing minutes saved the game for Northwood. PAWED BY UON - Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor tries to shake off Detroit’s Alex Karras on the way to gaining five yards ■The MSU win over Purdue reshuffled the Big Ten stod-ings and put Michigan right back into the conference title sidered one of the nation’s foot-1 It wasn’t any help to Purdue ^ yjg —— - — third straight time Gordwi'has gope over the 106-yard mark. It wasn’t all a one-man show, however, as Gordon got good assists from (Hint Jones with 56 yards and Eddie Cotton with 48 yards rushing. (Quarterback Steve Juday also was hitting his receivers well, completing 8 of 10 pass tries for 71 yards. ★ ★ ★ Purdue jumped into an early 7-6 lead and for a while it looked as if the Boilermakers were ready for a rohip. But Steve bounced back after a Purdue punt was blocked by a leaping charge by sophomore Charlie Thorriiill. Iferold Lnctu got the bounding ball and only had to go three yards for a touchdown. The Spartans continued to show themselves fine opportunists. A pass interference call helped them to the three and Jones went in for the remaining yardage. The final MSU score came on old-fashioned, grind-it-out-foot-ball with Juday passing the last 15 yards to Jones. This all added up to a fine show for the crowd of 75,483 in Spartan Stadium. It was the last home game of the season and the win gave MSU a 8-2 conference mark. The best Michigan State can hope to do in the Big Ten this fali, however, is to tie for second. against the Lions yesterday. Wiiliams (88) moves in to help down the hard-running Packer. bypMitBS Coaches Warn About Two Road Contesls 5 tmi ----M saomif Macomb Wins With Passing Pro Football Picture Cloudy By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac gave professional football a test Saturday night, but it’s too early to tell if the play-for-pay grldders passed the examination. ★ ★ ★ Some 1,500 fans were on hand at Wisner Stadium to watch the Macomb County Arrows knock off the Dayton Colts, 26-14, in a Midwestern Professional Football League contest. The victory left the two squads tied for third place in the league Standings with 5-4 records. The teams were brought here for the tilt l^ the Pontiac Football Club to test the local fans’ reaction to pro football. Backers were expecting to fill about 4,000 seats for the game. DISAPPOINTING “The attendance was^ disappointing,’’ said Paul Parks, chairman of the foot ball club, “but those persons attending saw a good ball game.’’ ^ The football club is Interested in putting a Pontiac professional football team in the United Football League, Whether the Idea was dampened by the small crowd Saturday will be known tomorrow when a group of local businessmen meet at the Elks Temple at noon. A decision on pro football for the city Is expected to come from the meeting. The two Midwestern squads staged a sharp passing duel with the Macontb Arrows’ Mike Brown holding an upper hand in the aerial department. Brown, former All-State quarterback from Femdale, tossed throe touchdown passes, on his brother, Pat. BROWN CONNECTS The Arrows took the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards for a 66 lead., The six-pointer came on a nln^ard toss from Brown to end Jim Kraus. The Ckrits tied the score with 56 seconds left In Uie opening frame when halfback Chuck Mallow sprinted around left end for 28 yanis and six points. Brown hit brother Pat with a six-yard scoring -pitch at 9:49 of the second for a 1^6 lead, and the winners upped the lead to 266 at 1:41 of the second when BroWn hit halfback Ed Anderson with a 42-yard pass. A Brown pass to Ed Hill gave the Arrows a two-point conversion. Jim Sytek, former University of Michigan quarterback, took over in the fourth quarter and guided the Arrows to their final score. The team moved 85 yards in 16 plays with Sytek passing to end Mike Pryor for the final 18. A ★ ★ The Colts crossed the goal line for the second time at the 10:42 NFL Game Statistics mark of the final period on a two-yard sneak by quarterback Pete Mikolajewskl and a two-point conversion pass from Mik-olajewsld to Howard Mees. Brown^and Sytek completed 15 of 27 passes for 172 yards, and the Arrows’ running game, led by Hill who was playing with an injured wrist, accounted for 107 more. B«lt — Moore } run (Michaels kick) Ball - FG Michaels 28 Balt - FO Michaels 27 Balt — FO Michaels 20 Chi - FO Leclerc 47 Balt - Hill 3 run (Michaels kick) Chi - Krellllna 4 pass from Bukich (encks kick) J J Balt - FO Michaels 42 ' Balt—Unitas II run (Michaels kick) Chl~Ollka 2 pass from Bukich uencks kick) Balt—Mlll 32 p«ss from Bukich (Jencks Ball — HIM 32 run (Michaels kick) Chi — Morris 83 pass from Bukich (Jencks kick) Atlendance 47,821. Flr^^down,^' 2t F«Mlng yanlaga 17^ W Pmm, Inttrc«pl2d^by )-33 ’S Yard, ^allMd 88 42 St. Loul, ... 3 10 7 14-34 Rushing yardOge Passing yardage Passes Intercepted fr Fumbles lost Yards penalized San Francisco — Minn — Mason 14 pass Coe ’kick) m 30 pass from Tarkenton ^-"=Vart Attendance s from'Mira (Davli Passes In Punts RaiwhorsrklcIO (v?:'u«»k?cV Dal - McDonald 48 (Viin Ra^rsf kick) d|NYj^lniird 40 paae Dal-Clarke 8 past I 'lorsl kick) FO Van Reap eias Inlerce tiles lost Cowboys Giants ’o ? 7 ’rti 1 Interception (Van J J 0*3 7 o"0 ^fill 1 •!efcer''40* ker kick) kfiendan^c?^^ kTURFUND ULUMUNTARY TOUCH FOOTBALI. Oianle i L T t 0 0 Houghton pi,. 1 g Mcvttiie ,1 Downs Rushing t Downs Passing I Downs ital First .illtting IntMl Patslno ft Yardti Omnei l\ ]% ^7 Yards 8-37.S 4-38.2 imblet ^t naltlos AYan 1-12 tCORINO PLAYS Arrows—Kraus 2 pass from Mike Brown (run lalTed) Colls-Maliov n run (kick failed) irown (kick failed) Arrows—Anderson 42 pass from Mike irown (HIM pass) Arrows--Pryor )8 pass from Slyek **'colts**Mlkolalowskl 2 sneak (Macs SCORB BY QUARTBR^ ^ Banquet Deadline Tomorrow Evening Walled Lake Beaver football organization fans and parents have until tomorrow night to make reservations for tiie annual banquet. A W A Detroit Lions’ offensive lineman John Gordy will be the featured speaker at the affair which is set for 6 p.m. Thursday in the Clifford Smart Junior High School cafeteria. Trophies will be presented to members of the various Beavem Red Devil ahd Blue Devil units In the Suburban Midget Football Conference. Reservations should be made with Mei Sargent, 1744 Pederson, Commerce. Argentina Champion BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Chuck McKinley of San Antenlo, Texas, won' the 17th South American Tennis championship Sunday when Manuel Santana of Spain was forced to retire while leading In the fifth set of tile final singles match because of a heel Injury. Red Devils Cop Trophy ANN ARBOR (AP) - 1 may be a tew students and Michigan alumni who are aL ready making jrians for Ite bolt-days which indlude wateUng Michigan ]day in the Rose Bowl But the players s of the cbaching staff take a more realistic view and realize that while the smell M roses may be a bit stronger, tbm are a few tiioms reautining before the season is over. Michigan’s 216 victory over linois last Saturday, coupled with Michigan State’s 21>7 tri* umph .over previously imbeaten (in league play) Purdue, did make tbe picture a little brUMir for the Wolverines. But those thorns, though few, could be major stumUing blocks. MUST WIN In the first place, MicUgan must win Us last two games— with Iowa and Ohio Stato-ou tbe road. And, someone else has to defeat Pimdue. or at least bdd RD Boilermakers to a tie. ” The MSU—Pimhie dadi draw almost as many cheers m tls hfichigan-IUinois claA as -% number of fans listened to OR game at East Lansing wh|e watching the game before tiiem. AAA Penn State’s thumping of (%io State abo gave tbe fSns something to thi^ about Iho Big Ten leaden are not ift> vincible after aU. Michigan’s victory over the lUini, their sixth in a row hi the series and fifth straight in which Bump Elliott has defe# ed brother Pete, did not caa|| ea?y- ; AAA A combination of nunolsbltt control tactics and a 8tubba0 defense prevented bflcUM from gaining a first down in t^ WL Rug Dawlli 0 Rd^%8lfiI7*J 0 RMtOWfl Z NHL Standings :Trk liii \IV Bolton ^ Chicago 2 Dolrolt X MontrMi 1 TaAiy'8 Oumn No gomo, ichMulod. Tuttdkv'i Oimoi INTBRNATIONAL LBAGUB SMunlky'i R*iun2 Dm Moinn I ToJido 4 Muik^on 12^ D»ylon^.2 _ Port Huron i. Dm M Tolwto 3, Dfylon 2 TMay'i 0 No gupMi DChfduiMt TiMMUyi 8 Riraiti* NBA Standings tiyiiioN ri.ss-"’*'" I f i m ivt Lo, Ang«) SI. Loull InltlmoT* $on Pr«nolM» 5 \ Phtlidkl’^ti! ® IlntlnhPlTlI .1, (!S«i. ys, muXpR Wri!?(i^'"ir«Utorl- The Walled Lake Red Devils first quarter, retained the Inter-Lakes Trav-| But Frank Nunlqy ]ticked df eling Trophy Sunday when its a pass by Illinois ' ' varsity tied the Lakeland Lak- -ers, 66, at West Blciomfield HS Stadium. ' Doyl Cheat’s 10-yard run for the Lakers and Mike Kirby’s 22-yard score with a pass were the only touchdowns in the annual fund raising game. The Lakeland junior varsity ahd freshmen teams made fine defensive showings for victories. Walled Lake’s Blue Devils ripped the Troy Comets for three shutout victories Including a 256 varsity romp that saw four boys score touohdowns. Mitch Hansen ran SO yards with a pass interception. SUBURBAN ^IDOBT^roOTBALL Lokeland 8, wl'MiJi'Lako R#d Devil, 8 Wollod Luke BIu«D8vM, 21, Troy ConwtsO sit i Wl. BIw Oevfi, 7, Troy Com«ft 0 fe'o^’rur8xr‘i4i^8'‘-RX,°r’ ® RO Warrior, i;jj RO Rtngar, * tiirr. ttH Fred Custarde near the end of the first quarter and returned it eight yards to tbe ntini 3S. FIFTH PLAY Carl Ward soorad from IS yards out on the fifth play of the second quarter. A tittle more than two minutes later, Custardo and Bob TnnF py clicked on a SO^yard aooring pass play. But Cbstardo mlnsd the extra point try and the Wolverines still led by a point Bump Elliott felt the missed extra point was tbe turning point of the game. Later, Bob Timberlake p«N sed 24 yards to Jim Detwller fof! the second Michigan toodtdown; A fumble recovery by Gen^ Mader on the Illin^ 46 set np this scoring drive. ■ AAA Timberlake capped a If-play, 94 - yard march in the thM quarter when he scored hum a yard out. i Pete EUlott said tbe drive, mainly because Michigan kept the ball for so long, was the turning point in the gamq as far as he was concerned. “We matched them pretty well until that drive,” Pitp said. Yogi Berra Silent : on Offer by Mels: MON-rcLAIR, N.J. (UPI) Yogi Berra’s silence may be telling the baseball world today what it wants to know. Asked to (tomment on a ra* port that he will Join the New York Mete as a player^coadi next season, the dep^ New York Yankee manager said, “t h e r e * 8 nothing 1 can say about that story now.” Berra admitted his Yankee contract omtaina a clauM per* mitUng him to accept anothdr Job but added, “as of noW, though. I’m still a member of the YenkcBei.” The latest report seys that Berra has been bffend |46M by the Mets^ 66,666 owre nan he made laat year aa manager bftheYailkMi. THE PONT!AG PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,\964 _ Princeton W, Harvard 0 Yale 21, Pennaylvenle » Williams 20, Wesleyan 3 Notre Dame 17, Pittsburgh 15 Syracuse 27, Army 15 Rutgers 3VLafayette 6 Buffalo 2l«lchmond 13 Connecticut 17, Boston U. U St. Lawrence 21, Hobart 8 Dartmouth 31, Columbia 14 Maine 22, Bowdoln 0 Temple U. 21, Delaware Coast Guard 27, Cent. Conn. Vermont 12, MIddlebury 0 7, Muhlenberg 0 kbaton College a, __________ Massachusetts 25, Holy Cros Itertheastern II, Tufts 6 Morwlclj 28, Worcester Tech 01cklnson„7, Western Md, 0 Dhaca 14, Amer. Inti. Col. 8 Ursinus 19, Haverford i Kings Point 15, Drexel 14 Hofstra 28, Rhorl* l.lanrt 7 B'rockport SI kurtztown 6, nnansiieio 6 Lehigh 13, Davidson 0 Colgate 14, Bucknell 6 Homester 35, Carnegie Tech 18 Western Reserve J4, Allegheny I Albright 39, Lebanon Valley-0 2, Bridgewater 0 Swarthmore I. Post 41 J. Hopkins 8 Susquehanna 28, Geneva i Jjettysburg^4L Juniata 17 ASonclalr St ... ^uthern^Conn. i W. Va. 20, Geo. Washington H Virginia 14, Wm, 8. Mary 13 l?a..,Tech. 28, N. C. SI. 19 Tenh. 22, Georgia Tech 14 aryland St. 22, Delaw BBiabeth St. 44, Fayeitville SI. 1 Wash. 8, Lee II, Sewanee 6 Southern Miss. 31, Chattanooga 0 Florida A&M 48, N. C. AST 24 VIrginii .................. Auburn 12, Mississippi St. 3 ' East Carolina 34,,,Furman 13 Tennessee St. 58, Ft. Knox 7 ■ Presbyterian 23, Appalachian St. 21 Leonir Rhyne 27, Frederick 3 Dixie Col. 51, Mesa 7 Ark. A8iM 35, Col. of Qzarks 0 Miss. Voc. 8, Alcorn ABM i Coe 49, Monmouth 0 9, Kalamazoo 12 Michigan St. 21, Purdi Bowling Green 28, Marshal Ohio Wesleyan 29, Oberlin Miami (Ohio) 35, Toledo H Omaha 19, Emporia ” Hobslon 13, Florid CinciniMli^Z, NorJ Washington 21, Celtics Point to Recordsville Emrqanuel Beaten, 19-14 J The game was difft Orchard Lake St. Mary and Pontiac St. Michael, but tfte result was almost the same. When the two squads met earlier in the season, St. Mary came away with a 25-13 dech sion. They met again yesterday and OLSM came out on top, 26- In another Sunday game, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows turned in an, 18-7 triumph over Ann Arbor St. Thomas. In a Saturday afternoon tilt, Emmanuel Christian dropped a 19-14 decision to Richmond St. Augustine. WESTERN STYLE — San- Francisco 49er Ben Scotti grabs the shoulders of Minnesota’s Jerry Reichow to bulldog the Viking end to the tOrf. Reichow had just taken a 26-yard pass. The Vikings won yesterday’s NFL game, 24-7. Cranbrook Breaks Slump; Wildcats, Groves Stumble Halfback Bernard Stec paced the Eaglet attack with a pair of touchdowns and a PAT that ran his season point total of 66. The contest closed the season for the Eaglets and St. Michael. 1 The win left the Eaglets with a 16-1-1, while the Mikemen finished at 3-4-1. One losing streak was extended and another ended for a couple of local teams on the gridiron Saturday. By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics’ championship express hasn’t been derailed yet and with 10 straight victories it’s headed straight for Record.sville. The Celtics won their ninth* and 10th over the weekend and are now just five shy of thd record for consecutive victories at the start of the season. The mark i? 15 set by Washington in 1948. Cincinnati, struggling along Cranbrook snapped a four-game losing string on a third-quarter field gpal by Mark Mayerstein that produced a 10-8 victory over Nichols School. Oxford dropped its fifth in a row at Madison Lamphere, 25-13. In other Sa^rday games, L’Anse Creuse routed Chippewa Valley, 29-0, Clintondale downed Birmingham Groves, 31-6, Livonia Franklin blanked Bentley, 32-0, Whitmore Lake stopped Detroit „ . , Country Day, 20-13, and Oak without Oscar | Park ripped Harper Woods, the Celtics latest victim 106-103' « Sundav but the Royals threw | quite a scare into the Celts be-| Oxford’s Wildcats (2-6) were fore going down. never in the game against the Saturdav night, Boston ripped Lamphere 16-1-1) squad, Detroit KlO-m. iL’Anse scored in every period to run its record to 5-1-1. PENT RETURN Randy McConnell went in on a 40-yard punt return in t h e first, Steye Skelton went three yards in the second, Kenny Wil-czek added a three-yarder in the third and Kurt Carlos snar^ a Finn for the final tally. Speel-man also booted three PATs. Stan Sullivan scored with two minutes to play as Ferndaje St. James remained unbeaten in eight starts with a 28-21 win over Wayne St. Mary. The seven-yard run was Sullivan’s second score and capped 36-yard scoring pass from John i a 71-yard drive. Pierre LaPrarie ran three yards and Dennis Doucette eight for other touchdowns by the Dales. SNOW TIRES HEW NYLONS Not a Recap BLACKWALL-TUBELESS Fully Ouirinlitd Fully______- FREE MOUNTINQ ,....<14 ^ 7.50x14 Blufh's 300 Not Enough to Win PBA Skladen in the final frame. Defensive tackle Mike Davenport tackled a Chippewa runner in the end zone for the other L’Anse points. Groves (2-6) couldn’t do anything with the rugged Clin-tonville defense. The team racked up its lone score late in the game bn a short run by halfback Mark Christenson. Country Day (5-3) fell behind 20-7 in the first half and couldn’t catch up. Don Evans tullied for the , ,, , , o L u Yellow Jackets on a 95-yard of he Central Suburban League championship. Halfback Ty Jobin tallied on second score on a 25-yard pass. a 16-yard run in the opening from Gary Hurihan : quarter to put Lamphere in fron 6-0, and John Cova hit and picked up its fifth shut-1 paydir on a 55-yard scamper, i for a 13-0 halftime lead. & e j 1, Bob Singer scored twice for CUTS LEAD. j the Parkers on runs of four and i Oxford cut the lead to 13-71 nine yards. Alvin Mayes dived early in the third on a 60-yard , over from the one (or six points, I |)un( return by sophomore Mick- j -lack Speelman sneaked for a j ey Cummings and a PAT by '11^ and passed 45 yards lo .lim Mike Lantry, but Cova broke, STATISTICS SCORE EARLY The Eaglets scored the first time they had the ball. The, team moved 59 yards in eight plays with Stec slanting off tackle for the final seven yards and running the PAT. Stec came back again at 2:23 of the first period on an eight-yard sweep around right end that ended a 50-yard drive. The Shamrocks took advantage of a short punt by OLSM to post their first score which came with only a minute remaining in the half. They took over after the punt at OLSM’s 22 and were pushed back to the 25 in three tries. But on fourth down, quarter- Passlng ____ .jrds r Passes Attemoled , "omoleled Interceoled t Gained Cornolelrt T-asses Interceoled _. Punts and Average Yards SCORING PLAYS 1 0 Go To Orion i 330 : For Your ' 1 .2 4-33.8 ' GTO ' Jo and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSOH (Lartry MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 back Grey Glynn hit end Yhom-as Patch with a 25-yard pass for the TD. Glynn ran the PAT to trim the deficit to 13-7. Royal Auto Part^ Ponliic’i LarKMl oSave On Good ^ TIRES Some On Wheels U $20*5' Royal Auto Paitsl GARDEN CITY, N Y. (AP) -Ray Bluth was perfect but apparently. not perfect enough. Bluth, a professional bowler from St, Louis, rolled the keg-ler’s dream game -- a 300 — bill still wound up second best In (he National (’ham|)ionship of (he Professional Bowlers Association which end(>d Sunday. It was the .second straight j year that Bluth had gained the runner-up spot. This time he finished behind Bob Strampe of loose again later ..in the period on a 65-yard sprint for a 19-7 edge. Jim Brannon closed the Lamphere scoring in the fourth on a five-yard burst. Rick Fox bulled over from three yards out for Oxford’s .second tally. Cranbrook jumpitui in front 7-0 in the opening quarter on a 70-yard pass from Tom Van-Horn (4) Buzz Micros, but the visitors recoven-d a Cranbrook fumble early in the second periiHl and moved in for the score. A two-ptiint conversion put Cranbrook behind 8-7 at halftime. Midway in the third, Ci Miss Wright Sets Women's Record MIDLAND, Tex. (AR) - ‘J 1 can quit happy now,” said; Mickey Wright, the blonde j queen of women's golf, when i she shot a record 62 for 18 holes ] on the way to winning first mon- j all (3ly Open Tourna- lent. Ponti*o’8 Lariiit FE 4-9589 ■ 2-CAR : .She didn't mean she was going to quit She has .some i burning ambitions yet unfilled, like setting a record stroke j average of 72.00, In fact, she ....^ went lo San Antonio today lo ! Detroit, who.se 19 victories'in 25 |dnivo to the Nichols’ lO-Ipbiy in the Civitan Open .start-' maleh games was worth $7,500. lifie but the d e f e ti s e 1 ing Thur.sday. ,, . I, stiffened. On fourih down. May-1 Miss Wright beUered the lontiaes Mike Samardz,a | through I women's record for 18 holes set by l«l, I..r8 M l«d,n,..„d, I goal and a 10-8 ( raiilirook lend. ( alif., in 19.52. games. | GARAGE Stroll’s teammate Dale Sea-voy of Birmingham also placed 5 1 in the money, finishing 2.3rd. $0011 ■ -Strampe, running his .year’s complete ■ eai'iiings lo $28,842, iced his vle- lory by beating youthful Jim Hobinette of Falls Church, Va., 206-'204 and 234-221. The losses drojiped RobincUe to third place behind Bluth, who defeated Buzz Fazio of Detroit 241-2’28 Inking second. Fazio finistu'd filth behind Tom lliirnisch of Buffalo, N,Y. ALUMINUM , ilDINO • WINDOWS : GRAVES W CALL US ANYTIME AMERICAN HEATING OIL For DEPENDABLE COMFORT THIS winter BOWLERS! 10-DAY service STANDARD mm W9 Operate Our Own Lettering Shop SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LllffS OF BOWUNG SHIRTS ON HAND! KEEP KOZY KALL KIGER for Effictenf and Courteous Si„i> In <0 0' hr VUm . ir.> Hill Ih'liinr ^ MY 3-5391 I I’LAKE ORtlON Oil Furnace Service! TOM KIGER 95 WEST PIKE ST., PONTIAC FE 4-1584 PRE.WINTER SALE Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT TREADS Applied lo your tiroj r select casingi M BENEHAL ...the looioo'i biggest L Tinr k .now.freod borgo,,,! TER|y|S Get a New Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Keep Your Winter Tires Mounted at Ail Times v..nier Ireodi NOW on yo,;r ir-ne v Coupon~)^3iif3i^^ UP TO n9.75 VALUE NEW WHEEL FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO KRAFT WINTER CLEAT TREADS Expire! December 111, 1964 I f lJA G(/.fK TIKI S WIDE WHITEWALL CLEARAHCE LIST SALE 160-11 Oanaral Nylon, 4 ply This TOO-14 Jalair Tyrax, 4 ply tbit ....1...’.■;uni 13.88' V.'> 18.86 STO-IB Oanaral Nylon, 4 ply TT V I AT 11.38 110-U aanaral Nylon, 4 ply TT 110-l 6 Jalair Nyian, 4 ply Till* 16.41 4475 n.n QET NOW ... PAY LATER ED WILLIAMS WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCING 4BI SOUTH SAQINAW AT RAEBURN-PONTIAC Early in the third, the Shamrocks’ Mike Backes moved back to punt at his qwn two-yard line, but decided to run when the Eajglgts broke through the line. He fdund a slight opening but OLSM Itnocked him down at the 10 and took over the ball. TO PASS Four pl^ys' later,' Conrad Krogulecki tossed five yards to Dennis Wilczewski for the score. Krogulecki hit halfback John Foster • with a 20-yard scoring pitch at 2:14 of the final period to wrap up the Eaglet scoring. The Shamrocks hit the scoreboard again with only 16 seconds remaining on •‘in* yard run by Roger Cook. Halfback Miles Kearnjey scored three tithes and picked up 188 yards rushing to lead Farmington OLS to its fifth win of the season. . , i Gained RusMnq i Gained Passing ai Net Yards Gained s Artemo'ed s Cgmoleted i d 2-20 3-25 SCORING PLAYS OLSM-Stec 7 run (Stec run) OLSM—Stec 8 run (run faKedl •St. Michael—Tom Patch (Glynn run) OLSM—Wilczewski 5 pass from Krogu-eckl (run failed) OLSM—Foster 20 pass from Krogulecki '^S°L'Michae*l-Roaer Cook 5 run (Martin SCORE BY QUARTERS THREE DAYS ONLY I TWO GALS. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE IN CANS Plus " -^^^^^6.70x15 or 7.50x14 WINTER TIRE RETREADS fOR ONLY 2S>s Add $2 For Whitewalls B cure for »lippory weather problemil _____. .nter Tiro Retrearfa can give you "all> aeatona” driving safety! Let you Gol Got Gol in mud, alush, or tnowl TUES., WEI)., THURS. ONLY! FREE! GOOD/fEAR SERVICE STORE 30$. CASS FES-6123 pPEN FRIDAY 9 P.M. '"'i C—«; THE PONTIAC PRESS.,MONDAY* NOVEMBER 9, 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locallv grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale^package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce AOD'C^/ tjoiocn ADDtes, Red Deiiciou.,, . ADD Sauesh, Hobberd, Tomatoes, bTi. Celery, Caggabe, I Escarole, bleached, I ACF Ind 2.S0 Address 1.20 Alleg Cp ,12e ' Allegh Lud 2 I Alleg Pw 1 ;k transactions on the New xc^WJ^th Salts Nat (hdi.) Hl^gh Low L«f Chg. x8 17?'l 17'/2 17Va - H 5 UVa 833/4 84 I V» 13 15^ 15 * 153/% + ^ . 23 46V% 45^9 46 + Va 7 16 T57/H 16 V4 12 57 S6-"9 57 ..... 10 29»/2 29Vj 29Vj .......... 12 12’4 12 12 Alcoa 1.20 ^ Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlin 1.25 ABosch .SOg AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 ■ fpV*",], AmEnKa 1.60 AExpor 1.50b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-Eog pricn paid pa ' y first rtctivers (including U.S.) medium 26*27; checks 10*23Va. Comment: AAarket barely sttady. Weekend tradp.was good. But today's demand DETROIT BOOS young h s 21-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MercantiU Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 61Va 92 A 6P/4; 90 B 6OV4; 89 C 60; can 90 8 61V3; 89 C 61. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to I------ ------ or better Grade A whii mediums 25; standarc unquoted; checks 23Va. 1.56a xlO 63'/t '63*/3 63% + Am Hosp .30 AMet Cl 1.60 Amer Optical AmPhoto .33 ASmeit i.60a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2 vco C^i^ 1 150 683/4 683/% 68% - 5 65% 65% 65% -f 74 2% 2 2 - 12 213/4 21% 21% x5 13% 13% 133/4 24 56'/4 55% 56 - —B— 2 34W 3«»i - GPubSvc .33, G PubUt 1.34 GenTel&^l 1 GenTIr, .50 GaPacIfIc Ib OettyOil .10* GtA&P LJOa^ Greyhnd .60 RcIchCh ,;0a RepubAv ,50p RepubSt,,! 7 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syst 6 20Vj 20V. 20^ti . XirRand 2 nd StI 2 IntBusMch 5 IntlHdVy) 2.80 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattla ,1000 choice stears around 25 cents lower than Thursday's high time. Choice heifers steedy; cows 50 cents higher; About 70 cows 1314; canner and culler cows 10.50-13.00, Hqgs *00 barrows and gilt's 25 cents lb mostly tp cents lower; sows steady 1 S. 2 1*50-225 Ib barrows I. gilts 15.50-17.7J; tew lots mostly 0. S. ’ “■ 24-32; ; lower grades steady d ^^cuir*ar^* utility Stocks of Local Interest Figures after dacimel points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quoletlons do not necei-serily represent actual Iransacllon* bi/l art Intended as a guide l« the apprnxi-mata trading range ot the securities m ASKED AsMHieielT’ Truck ''' /! / I5i« 157 Champion Ytoma jluHderi , 20.4 22.0 c itleens Utilities Class A . 25.1 24.4 Diamond Crystal 14.1 15 2 Ethyl Corp. Sl.O S4.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. 24.0 27.4 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 23.4 25.4 iTil Keystone Income K l Treasury Position 24,152,5*1,794 «,,,*,447,4,*.. ’''“^t*314f3l7,ro;,SO/.4J 307,**5,4*5,03l s^mTc?**** ’**’*”* *''******* SiSiir' m HIghe. grade i«lls .1 « »» IS Wuir...... U1 Bestwall .60a B thfStI 1.50 Boaing 2 Bordan 2.10 BorgWnr 2.70 BrIggsS 1.40a Brlsl My U Brunswick CaMahM .TOt n 11% 10% 1 3 71 20V. 2 13 60 59 60 + 47 33% 32% 323/4 - 88 41Vii 40% 403/4 5 18% 183/4 183/4 - 7 60% 603/8 60% - 13 18 17% 18 123 48'/4’ 48^ 48% + 31 13% 13% 13Vj -f —s— 5 72V4 72 72 - 4 32% 32% - SanDimp .52f 5 < Socony 2.6C SouPRS 3.6 SouCalE 1. SouthnCo 1 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StOiilnd l.SOa SIdOil N J3f StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging B. 53% 53% - To Cut Payment Deficits UeSe in Export Drive Poland Gives Writer 3 Years Sentenced on Charge of Slandering Nation WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish-born American Writer Melchoir Wankowicz, 72, was seritence(| today to three years imprisonment after a court convicted him on charges of slandering Poland abroad. Wankowicz entered the United States in 1949 and lived at different times in Lakewood, N.J., and Glen Cove, N.Y. He has a daughter, Marta Erdman, in Washington, D.C.. ] * j He became an American cit- j izen on June 14, 1956, at Mineo-la, N.Y. Upon retiring, Wankowicz returned to Poland in 1962 but retained American citizenship and carried a valid American passport. WROTE WAR WORK’ Wankowicz’s best known work is the novel "Monte Cassino” which is based on free Poland fighters with the Allies in Italy during World War II. Wankowicz served as a correspondent with the unit. Last March in Warsaw, he was among 34 Polish authors who signed a document accusing Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz of direct and indirect censor: ship. * ■ The Communist government accused him of transmitting abroad for publication false information harmful to Poland. He was arrested Oct. 5 under a Polish law which makes it a crime for anyone to "harm the interests of the state’’ by writ-ing.s and photographs judged to "lower the prestige of the state’s authorities.” I 36V. 3774. 377/I ^orrtwEH^l.80 ConEdlft 3.30 Control 0»IA Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBrdc .200 CrowColl .**1 gnL^rr. 12 73% 73 24 51% 51 '* 25 * 25 ; 73 -- I 51'tl ■ ll :: ! ■ r.. l25ln*0Ar*'' |»«IK«^|20^ ilp»»oNo"*l “CIS’! 47 85h 8% ;; ^ 'IJIH '4III 10 34W 34'. 11 iS m n 1.** —F— ?o' ?r4t.w 43W - W 10 i* t !2 , m f(i Pr 14? FWMC C97J7 I ?r 1 r iiS' iikB It ,yi;t T I.OFGK 2.80fl Ub McN .751 LiggetiaiM S MtckTrk 1.80 MadFd 1.43« Mftomfl?: 1.40 W: ii; r ) 86 87% 87% - i 56»/4 55% 56 I 87% 87 67% ^ 14 !!^ j unoillcl*l, , loregoing loble •r*llon. Sp«cl«l disbursemenij based on the last quarletly or taml-annual datlarallon. Spatial or extra dividends or peymenis not deslg following looYnoles. 1*43'," esllmaled^ welue faresV * ikrupicy nr receiver.1 inl(«d le ^ e he k Foiwlgn Issue sbTiled liallon lex, ind. Rail* Util. Elaclia Nel Changa 1.3 1,1 Noon rrl......... 445.5 115.1 144,1 32*.l Prav. bay 455.3 114.3 144.1 32*.l weak Ago ....... 445.4 l|l,7 143.* 330.2 Month Ago 444.4 155.5 143.3 32*,2 Yaar Ago ....... 3**.* 143 * 146.1 310.4 1*44 High 44*.5 15* 4 144.7 331.7 i B ■ S! il?i ii!i liS BOND AVBRAOB8 CdmpHtB Bv Thi Aii»cUt*ii ^ ^ iuiii M. util. rv< I **Yd SJ! IX!:1 Rl ;i i lii Momh^/fqo M4 IMI Ml *13 nt r,:r.ftqi: R? it sm iv, |JRg., Sjrf5 m JJl Jj:| Educators Attend ! Technology Confab 1 Four Ponliac school oiricials !, participated in a conference on I new technology in education re-; 1 cently. / * ★ * Attending the East Lansing conference were George Yan-I .son, principal of Madi.son Junior I High; Philip Wargelin, principal 1; of Pontiac Northern High: Don-' j aid McMillen, a.ssistant princi-I pal at Pontiac Central High^ and Norman F’ e 11, assist^ \ principal at Kennedy J u n ij ,! High. ' The educators met t(/lstudy 1 the use of advanced pholo-me-) I chanical devices to assist in d/ila storage and search prob-«j loms. : I .... ! Waterford Men :| Get New Posts ii at Pontiac Motor ' 1 'riiree Waterford men have ' I been apiwinled to new posilion.s , j by Pontine Motor Division, ac-I cording to an announcement by Wright) Colton, divisional comptroller. Charles W. Spark.s, '274,'i Mere-lus, has been named director of data proces.sing. Through error Sparks was earlier reported general supervisor of billing. H It Everett, :i4lf. Clayton, hjt.s lieen named general super-vi.sor of billing. Jo.seph P. Sutherland, 6183 Wilson, has been named super-visftr of the insurance and tax activity. All appointments are effective Iminedlately. Trading Turns Dull on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) - 'I’he grain flitiires market was mixed but, mo.stly steady In rather dull trading today. Soybeans were off fractions as the market appeared to be marking ,time while awaiting Issuance of a new government cro|) ri'iwrl after the close of Initllng tomorrow. Many floor Iradei'H were evening up )m)sI-lions until It Is determined whether the report will show a higher or lower production of soyhean.s 1|uim was fiirecAst a monlh ago. j By JACK tEFLER \ AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - If you’re worried about a dwindling cash balance, you’re in good company. diie United States and Brihain, among other wealthy nations, have similar problems. Both nations this year expect to send abroad more money than they have received from other countries. The result: balance of payments deficits. ★ ★' ,★ Like many private citizens and corporations, both nations are financially strong for the long tern* with growing assets apd ample credit, but the temporary d r a i n of foreigrt exchange reserves proves embarrassing. Measures being taken by both countries to curb their payments deficits can affect the cost and kinds of goods you buy and possibly the kinds of jobs that may become available. EXPORT EXPANSION Among other actions, the Unit-I ed States has stepped up its export expansion drive in order j to sell more U.S,-made goods abroad. As more manufacturers ' become export-minded, more jobs are created. More than three million American jobs are said to depend on I exports. ! 'The United States has also imposed an interest-equalization i tax on purchases of foreign securities, designed to slow the outflow of private capital. Britain recently imposed a 15 per cent surcharge on imports and plans a tax rebate for British exporters. The surcharge will make .it more difficult to sell American goods in Britain. The tax rebate may lead to a wider variety of British goods in American stores and also will foster increased competition against U.S. exports in other I foreign markets. Threats of retaliation by European Common Market and other j European countries raise que.s-I tions of world trade: higher tar-i iffs, arid higher prices, restrict-! ing the choice of consumers; or lower tariffs and freer trade, affecting the competitive position* of protected industries and some of the jobs involved in current production for don^stic markets. TARIFF TALKS D u r i n g; mid-November the “Kennedy Round’’ of tariff negotiations will enter a Critical new phase at Geneva with the filing of “exceptions lists” of products each country will want to withhold from bargaining. ’Then all members of the European Free Trade Association on Nov. 19-20 will meet at Geneva to discuss their reactions to Britain’s new import charges. “These are days of growing and important decision making on world trade and investment, matters,” says; Robert M. Nor- ris, president of the National Foreign Trade (Council. , ^ . ■ * ", * / “On Nov. 16 more than f,000 representatives from the international business community and government, will meet in New York to undertake appraiS-. al of prospects qnd p o 1 i c i elj concerning world trade and economic development. “The talks which will take place in November at Genqva could very well portend changing patterns in international trade Jor the future, but 1 am convinced that. Whatever the outcome of these decisions may be, America’s foreign traders will continue to span the world for new markets which will em-nloy the technological advances ^d marketing skills of American industry,” Norris said. U.S. Railroad Business Gets Back on the Track 1 f A Successful t • Investing * By rO(;er e. si*ear Q) "We have small children and plan to start saving for (Iheir education. We have a mortgage of $5,.500 on our home and could pay this off. With the interest we would , we could start investing monthly in stocks such as American Telephone. What do you think about paying off the mortgage? People say It is good to have a mortgage, but we don’t know why they make this statement.” A. K. A) There is a vague sort of belief that a house sells better it it is mortgaged. I have never found this to be true. The advantage in holding a mortgage is that with inflation continuing, you would be likely to pay off your obligation with cheaper dollars. I would retain my mortgage and u.se your money to buy 'I’cle-phone and other strong growth ■Stocks for your children’s future. ★ A ★ Q) “I am confused. Certain dealers have given me con-riieting advice about tax-exempts. Their literature describes them as the safest Investment, next to government blinds. I was. given the names of some, but when I looked Up their rating I found they didn’t have any. Another broker said It was risky to Imy bonds not rated. Can you straighten me out and recommend some paying S per cent, with a good rating?” J. W. A) 1 know of no .such ohllga-tlon -miinlclpal.s-or special revenue bonds that return as liigti as 5 |)er cent. Bonds rated A, siicli IIS New York City 3.70’s dtie 1996, yield 3.55 per cent and a Baa rnled issue, such as Douglas County, Washington P. U, D. No. 1 Revenue 4’s due 2018-71 sells on a 3.80 basis. I would advise yoil to go no lower thari a Baa rating. Roger Spear’s nt;w 48-page (•aide to Successful Investing Is now ready. For your ropy, clip this notice and send fl.OO with your name and address to Roger K. Spear, In care of ’The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central StMioh, NeW York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyrighi, 1964) NEW YORK (AP) - Things are hummin’ on the railroad. Heavily laden trains are carrying factory products, coal, lumber, grain, ore a^ automobiles to mill, plant and market at a rate unmatched since the prosperous mid-1950s. Wall Street has marked up stock prices to match the recovery of rail earnings from the 15-year low of 1961, and some stocks sell at double their lows of early in the year. POCKETS PERSIST Still, pockets of financial mis-i ery persist, especially in the East. The Erie-Lackawanna, j Reading, Jersey Central and a | •few other railroads are mired in j the red. ° ^ j These are mostly lines bur-i dened with short system.s and! money-losing passenger opera-1 tions. Freight is a railroad’s * bread-and-butter. j i Over-all railroad earnings are [ i expected by financial analysts i !and Railway Age, industry! ! weekly, to top $700 million ini ! 1964, hitting an eight-year high, j I This estimate allows for add- ^ I ed payroll expense from prospective wage settlements with j i union employes. A charge I against the current year of $100 I iTiillion to $150 million could ' result. I j GAINS CONTRIBUTE j i Gains through mergers, I stepped up sale.s, major equipment innovations, job elimina-I lion, automation, better freight I car utilization and improved I maintenance have contributed ' to the brightened picture. I Underlying everything else is I swelling freight volume gencr-lated by 45 consecutive months I of an expanding economy. I ★ * ★ j By the old time yardstick of carloadings, freight traffic has I climbed to a S'A year high. But ! carloadings tell only part of the story. A carload averages 55 tons of ' freight as against about 50 tons ! five years ago. This is because I jumbo hopjit'r, gondola, flat and box type freight cars ai’c gradu-I ,nllv replacing worn-out smaller units. Al.so, hauls are longer on the average, and trains move faster. VOf,UME BISKS So u.sing the more accurate barometer of ton-miles — a ton of revenue freight hauled one mile — today’s volume has American Stocks NOON AMERICAN ri.sen 20 per cent from the June 1959 level, even though carloadings are about on a par. I,owered rates on big-scale movements of grain, coal and other cargo to gain or hold traffic from barge or truck competitors, have caused revenues to gain more slowly. The Association of American Railroads reported last week that the 657,203 Traded cars moved the last wefek of October represented a ,5Vi per cent gain from the year-earlier period, land an 11.1 per cent rise in tifli-miles. To Adjust fay of Division Heads in City Adjusted salaries for city department heads directly under the City Commission will be considered tomorrow night. At the regular 8 p.m. Commission .session, salaries will be adjusted for the city clerk, at-lorncv and assistant attorneys and finance director ip line with a survey by the Michigan Municipal League. Earlier this fall, the (Ity Commission adopted a pay, scale for city employes recommended by the MML survey. In other businc.ss lomnrrow, the commission will hear reports on the bus system for October and changes in the organization of the city’s legal department. Also, the commission will approve assignment of a hangar at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Bril e»l .22r 2 IV; ■ 5V* Brqwn Cn .40 I l3'/6 l3'/i Compb Chib .11 414 4 1114 C«n5oP*l is 2 15 14 2'/.? I Cln«r*mA 21 5'/> I'M Cr*«l» P 2,40* 10 45111 45 Dll* Coni 21 547/1 )4 Di'»n«r 1.10 14 4*i/4 411* Bqullv^.ji .III 27| 3^W 3^H £ £ Giant Y«l .40* II 1414 14W Ooldllild 432 IW IH Ou**Am*Ld 53 ill r.rM 1 5'* i K«lii«r Ind 115 7% 7% Kr6H«r .80 b 2 9 8% 1 ’I 'i P»nt»l P*Y 12 2 17* RIC orouii :i.25l 5 3 Ik 31ji Scurry R*ln I I5'0 l5'/i IISSioTa I. R 2l?l 2in I?ni4lt*f,ir*30* il 55mI 5414 Tor.bnieol .50 4 MW 15*4 un cedirol 20 .1*2 5ik 5'/< W«bMbKn*p|) |5 5 14 5 14 ^.'iD 'IS I 2*'/k - V* I:: See New Hope for Settlement of Paper Strike DETROIT (AP) - Negolia-linns in Ihe Detroit nrwspappr strike, now in its ll9lh day, re-lurncd to Detroit today vylfh new hopes of settifemenl. Federal mediator.s said weekend talks at Toledo had resulted in "areas of agreement” on most issues. * * * Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers, one of the two striking craft unions, and pub-lisliers arrangod to meet today. A meeting willi I.oeal 13 of llie Printing Pressmen was expected at a later date. I’he two unions struck the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press July 13 over new Contract terms. indk;ate progress Mediators indicated progress on the i.ssues of washup lime and Saturday night premium pay at tlie Free I’rnss fhnugli dispute over manixiwof for llie News’ presse.s remained unsolved. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of .ferusa-lem, stated meeting Wednesday, Nov, II. 8 p.m , 22 Sjale .St, Yvonne Berry, Will'. ndv. News in Brief t Ku|pnm«Ke) Nothing over :i5e. 216 Liberty, Nov, 13, ndv. THE FON^IAC PRKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 C—7 rM«M>HC,000 by 0i« F.O.I.C Teachers in Kentucky, Oklahoma Ready Protests Over Pay ATLANTA. Ga. W>—Teachers were ready to man picket lines in Louisville, Ky., and take a holiday from school today in six Oklahoma cities to protest low salaries. There was talk of a march on the state capitol in Louisiana, but in Georgia teachers voted to return to classes ip a county high school. School financial difficulties or rejection by voters of proposals to raise teacher jsalaries were involved in the protests in Kentucky, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Georgia. An interest-free loan fund of $37,500 subscribed to by citizens saved the Catoosa County school i system temporarily in northwest Georgia. CITIZEN loan School Supt. Fred Williams said the county was able to assure a school budget of $130,000 with the aid of the citizens’ loan. Los,s of approximately $1.3 million in state funds was threatened if the local effort failed. Williams said county schools would be able to operate until the end of the fiscal year June 30. ★ ,■* ■■■★ “By then,” he said, “we Have to have a tax basis that will supply sufficient money for schools. A property reevaluation program is the only answer.” The 15 teachers who walked out of Lakeview High School a week ago held a meeting Sunday and agreed to return on a 60-day probationary basis. The walkout came after they were told they might not receive their November salaries. In Louisville, some striking teachers expressed determination to picket empty schools in anticipation of a showdown Tuesday. The city schools were closed because most of the teachers were expected to take, part in a ^protest demonstration against low pay. About 140 Louisville teachers walked out aftCT voters in the general election turned down a proposal for higher school taxes. The board of education told them td return by Tuesday. The teachers said they would stay out until salary demands were met. FNNDH'S lAV flOUSEWME BUYS The.teachers are seeking a pay raise of $1,500. Their salaries range froin $4,400 to $6,600. About 600 teachers in Midwest City, a suburb of Oklahoma City, voted for a one-day holiday and the Tulsa School Board called off classes for its 2,500 teachers, citing a “state of confusion and emotionalism.” disappointrIent Spokesmen for both groups said today’s holiday ; was called to register disappointment over failure of voters to approve four school proposals, including one to raise pay scales. Teachers in Bartlesville, Sa-pulpa, Choctaw and Del City joined in the move and decided to take a “professional day:” ★ w * Oklahoma teachers now receive at least $3,800 a year and the defeated nieasure would have increased the minimum to $4,400. In New Orleans, 562 teachers voted in favor of a walkout unless they receive $1,000 a year salary increases. Teachers in other sections of the state also threatened walkouts, In addition, plans were being made for a march on the Capitol at Baton Rouge when the legislature meets a week from today. Porcelain and Steel Large Size ROASTER Special Purchase!! GLEAMING ALUMINUM KITCHEN WARE State Mother, | p^obe to MdTS Daughter Die in Ohio Crash MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -A Michigan mother and her daughter were killed Sunday in a two-car collision four miles south of Here. The victims were Mrs. Ingrid Hauptmann, 28, of Garden City, and 3-year-old Monica Hauptmann. The Highway patrol said a car driven by Thomas M. Day, 26, of Mansfield, was traveling south and attempted to pass another vehicle. "The patrol said Mrs. Hauptmann was driving north. Officers said apparently she saw the other car coming toward her in her lane, applied her brakes .and slid sideways. The Day car struck Mrs. Hauptmann’s car broadside, the patrol reported. Set Nov. 1/ Study Reasons First Mariner Shot Failed Large size roatter for 18-lb, fowl or 22-lb. roost. Built-in gravy will which collects juices. Derengoski to Get Old Post LANSING (UPD-Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said today he expected to reappoint Robert Derengoski state solicitor general this week. Derengoski gave up the post in .September in order to run i for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. He and his running mate, gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler, were the only two Democrats on the •Statewide ticket who failed to win election. Derengoski had been a member of the attorney general’s staff since 1949. In his previous capacity as an assistant attorney general he served as legal adiser to two Democratic governors, G. Men-nen Williams and John B. Swain-son. He was named solicitor general in 1963. Government purchases of beef to help bolster cattle prices have reached 164 million pounds in 1964, costing $93.6 millioh. The meat is donated to welfare institutions, needy persons and the .school lunch program. Death Notices mother of Mrs, Carroll Brown, John and HlWing J. Barquitf Jr.; dear Jietar Of Mr*. Ro»* (Katha-line) BurKe, Mr*. Marlon Malmat, Harry, Wallace and Bryden Alex->nH«r. alu survived by four ruheral service neral Home, Drayfon Plains with Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. officiating. Interment in White :l Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mclnallv, Mr*. Lee Hopkins, Mrs. Dawn Gilbert and Gilbert Gray; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral sar-oce will be held Tuesday, November 10 at 2 p.m. at , the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orlonville with Rev. ’ Roy Botrutf offlciatino. Interment in Hadley Cemetery, Groveland Township. McClelland, NOVEMBER ARTHUR LAVERNEs 5640 Orion Road, Indeoendence Township; age iSt beloved husband of Mabel Louise McClelland; dear father of Mrs. Ronald White David, Stanley, Barbara and Janice McClelland; aiso survived bv eight , grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. November 10 at 2 n m at the Sharpe Goyelte Fume. Clarkston. Interment CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America’s second Mariner Mars probe is tentatively scheduled for launch on Nov. 17 — two weeks before Mars moves out of shooting range for two years. A space agency spokesman announced the Mariner4 launch date yesterday. He said it could slip if scientists run into troubles pinning down the cause for the failure of the Mariner-3 probe last Thursday. Both Mariners in the two-shot $112-nrillion program were designed to produce the first clos^-iip photographs of the mysterious Martian surface and to study interplanetary space during their 8Vx-month voyage to the Red Planet. Mariner-3 failed about nine hours after launch because of a freak mishap apparently involving a spacecraft cover that did not separate from the probe after launch as planned. Scientists believe the cover jammed Mariner-3’s vital solar panels and thus prevented its battery from getting a recharge from the .sun. STUDYING REPORTS Project chief Jack N. James said all of the reports radioed back from the ill-fated space- j craft were being studied to de-1 termine positively the cause of the failure and to make certain! it does not happen to Mariner-4. The favorable launch period— when Mars will be close enough to earth for rocket probes—ends Dec 2. The next launch period comes in late 1966. Excuse for Robbery: Too Long on Phone TOKYO (UPD-Tomiko Kudo, 18, told police today she was struidc^ on the head and robbed of a sack of groceries last night while talking on an outdoor public telephone. Her assailant told polict); he struck the girl when he became impatient for her to finish the telephone conversation. PENNY, NOVEMBER Barbara A. Morales and Charles W. Penny; dear brother of George '’ennv; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral servlet will be held T----------------- Tuesday, November . at the Voorhees- . SCOTT. NOVEMBER 8, 1964, WILLIE^ 201 Harrison Street; age 64i dear steo-tather of Mrs. Dorothy Codeir, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 10 at I p.m. at St. John Methodist Church, m-Scolt*wllMle*ln *sfate *i^ter^ro^^ Carruthers Funeral Home. SUTER, NOVEMBER 9, 19M, EMIk ,, 5933 DwI' .. ____I, WatSrfo ! 57;. beloved hi ____ _. Suter; ----- lather of Milton and Gordon Suter; Jear brother of Mrs. Loretta Malt-■lousa and Clllford Smith; also lurvlved bv live grandchildren. =uneral arrangements are pending rom the Donrison-Johns Funeral And a token of affection. Mom, And a haartacha still for you. Sadly missed by your husband . Announcements ISOO. 25c CONTEMP greeting cards. Thr< racks $50. OR 3-3707. for' your EDITH REHNBOR^ cosmetics, phone OR' ^1820. GET OUTOF DEBT ON A PLAN display MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS E BANK. BLDG. RUMMAGE SALE, BABY EOUIP- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The | Press Office in the (ol- j lowing boxes: 17, 20, 66, 71, 72, 73, j 85, lOS, 106. Teflon Coated 10” ALUMINUM FRY PAN Teflon Coated 1-Ot. SAUCEPAN 2-PC. ALUMINUM ROASTING PAN No-stick cooking -no-scour cleaning. -1 0" aluminum try pan, coated with DuPont Teflon. |97 Made by Mirra Aluminum by Mirro and cootad with DuPont Taf-lon. No-stick cooking, no-scour claoning. Evan haoting, usa with or with- |39 12x1 8x2Va" roasting pan with adjustable rack. Quick heating, takes largest bird or roast. 267 All Plastic Sturdy 8-oz. TUMBLERS Boil proof, sturdy, cUon q plastic turn- D blar. Non- » braokobla, »Ol haot railst-ont. IS* Heat Proof White 8-oz. Coffee Mugs Dura white, 0 heatproof, ® with easy to lOf grip handle. 4J* 4-Pc. Mixing BOWL SET Dura whItB, haot proof. Guorontaad. Bowls to fit W Population Outstripping Food Expert Sees Famine for Asia MANILA (yH A.sIh’s food production litg.s behind it.s population growth and the region faces “a crisLs such as has never faced the world before,” the director-general of the I'^ood and Agriculture Organization (FAO) warned today. Director General B, R. Sen told the .seventh session of the KAO Regional Conference for Asia and the Far East, "I do hot Finger-tip Whistling TEA KETTIE All aluminum, avan haat with aasy to pour triggar spout. Lorga siza. n* 2 STORES IN POUnJUi... MIIUCLE MILfc SHOPPIMS CENTER PERRT «T MONTCMII investors! WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT . . , and every Moiuliiy I veiling from 7jo 9 p.m. (di Your Added Convcnicnee. C’omo In iiiul Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Represcniiilive. Watling, lierchen & Co. '<> North Sagltiiiw St. Pontiac, Mlchlgitn Ft 2 9274 plead for desperate deeds, but I do ask for unremitting effort” The conference opened .Saturday und will lant through Nov. 23. It Is being attended by 73 delegates from 19 countries. Sen told the conference: "In 1962-63 the annual rate of growth in agricultural production in the region dropped 2 per cent a year. Against this, population advanced by an average of 2 4 per cent per year. “Actual f(M)d production as distinct from over-ail agricultural prodiiciion rose liy only 14 per cent mimiidly in the same period unit .seems to have actually declined in tlie current HNI3-64 period , . , Kisid output has liecn falling since HKMI-tU. “I( is olivious tliat vastly Increased .supplies of fiKKi and other essentials of life will ho required to maintain even the present unsntlNfaetory IovcIh of living and lUitrUlon.” 9 19«i Chsvtgi.l 2 Dr., Ssrisl No. Il3nri9703t, will bo sold at Dubjlc lols «l 225M Woodwsrd, PornSolo, Wch., ttiol oddroM boinq whoro Iho vshicf* It llorsd odd noy, b« Inipoctsd. Novsmbsr 9 and 10, I9SJ PUBLIC «ALi <»» pm Wowlwnrib rufmlfil#, Mich., fhM pflflruM htlriQ l» ^lorwd And hf» In^pAtfAd. NovfimhAr f Ahd 10, W84 PUm tc n ,9?,’ UVV C. J. GODHARDI FUNERAL HOMH Kssyo Hsrbor. Pl^482 0M COATS ' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-775f D. E. Parsley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica FE 4I2II donelson-johns FUNERAL HOME "Deiignad lo^Funaral," HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME - ,Eg jjja, VOORHitS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FB 24WI Bstabllthad Ovar 40 Yaars Camattry Loti 4-A 1 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL, 1200 each, John Plhajllc, UL_ 2-4777 OAKLAND HILLS M6MOlIAL CSM-*3n!^'Mt 43M4 “ ■ WHU8 CHAPBL,' 3 ORAvii.' mI- Partonmli 4-B 4 PIECB COMBO wmidingt, partial, i Irlandly 4 UBEDING DAINTY MAID SUPPLiii, 719 ManuniInM. FB V7«U. I Earn to dancN. cha cha, eplng or Fok Trot. Latail ballrooni danoai. ClaiMi gr privata. 1 pr| vala hmiri pIui S clkiiai tor 111 Phona 3M OJ72, LICENSaO hRIVATI DltlCtlVRS Don't worry, know lira .latls, Uom* aitic or rammarelal ihadpwlng. Fraa coniullalipn. FI 1S2«I. Loti and fauiMl 5 FRMALR BAMBrr MOUND LOST, vtolnlly John WInlar Sub., Laka Orion, MY 3 1141. “-----• FOUNOr dlRL'S icYcCir£iS» mango 4W viicounL, blua with whito trim, FE J-2731. LOSf; - B«AdLl ’‘TOHnfirT585 glack, brov^ and while, Ywly Lw" Sa* l'''l«TTTiU(v7 VviAlf, »ld. nranga and white. Hlliawm) Laka Bilal# area. Reward. Cali FE 2M7*. Howm ' , USt PRESS WANT ADS • EVERY DAY-AND GET RESUITSI I. . ^ f ——A TljE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 LOST; SAAALL BLACK POODLE, I E on FrMoy. fimyard. Mo calls. Cres-1 cent Lake area. ________| I STOCK BOYS, responsible. ” 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for immediate yve"-nlng work, must be 21-45 years of age and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 6:30-10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn SSO-SlOO weekly. Call 651-3011 tietween 4 and 7 n.m oniv. 17 TO FULL tIAAE RES-Apply at Bi-Birmingham. AUTO SALESMAN ' EXPERIENCED This Is your ooportuni^ to |o|n an ^ressive^ ®DER?IITELY * ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. HlghesT commission plan with minimums. Demonstrator furnished. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE I^PARTMENT HOUSE AAANAGER. confidential. Box li ARCHITECT - pR EXPERIENCED draftsman In Institutional and commercial work, structural or'design ability helpful. Pactnership possibility in well-establlshedi mediumsized firm in Detroit area. Ex-• cellent living and working atmos- Needed at once, 3 men for lull time work, $120 a week, fringe benefits. Call Mr. Baker. FE 5-9243, BARBER Journeyman. An exceptionally good opportunity for young man. Phone Fenton, MAIn 9-2312 or 9-6944. BACTERIOLOGIST . ■ .. OR TECHNOLOGIST Leading manufacturer of laboratory, reagents reguires bacteriolo-r medical technoloolst n Salai^, commission, expenses and bCTefifs. Real opoortunity for man age 23-35. Complete resume ' Box 41, Pontiac Press._, BRANCH MANAGERS raduate, preferably Business Ad-ininistraflon or Economics. Married, willing to relocate to Jack-son area. Liberal officer-employee benefits. Send resume to John A. Flood; Personnel Director, The National fiank of Jackson, 245 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michi- BAKER EXPERlHiCED, STEADY, good worker, day work. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mite, Birmlng- OYS WEEKENDS olf - and Country Club, 1 Lake Rd. oft Com- Cemetery Consultant $800 per mo. LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY Inlimited opportunity for advance-sent with one of the most^ro-ressive and fastest growing ceme-;ries in Michigan (located in Oak--i County). Applicants most be^ E. Van -Bibber tX a.m. - 5 p.m. 651-8573. CONVEYOR\wbRK. SITTEXsTlAY-. men. Structural ------ - PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS! .rig and drafting, mu(it, — ________ ested in continuing education. Age 19 k> 25. Michigan Land Planning. Call 626-9951. _________ - DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHEGICERS SPECIAL Machines . PRESS WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES 58 HOURS THE HMS CO. N. Main, Clawson_588-1440 Designers Detailera ■Checkers or body fixture. Apply now. Sev. eral openings available tor qualified personnel. Opportunities for Koltanbar Eng. Ca. , pERIENCED HARDWARE MAN, ■'.."It. Apply in person, be- ' - ~ at Washington ._. ..... Jan Dyke, Wash- ___. , Michigan. ______ EXPERIENCED mTuT^MAN FOR " route. Permanent posi- >•—- good references. ’ , , QunX Rafdfal Acoustic Ceilings SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-Ings — residential, commercial. Capte^ Construction Co., FE 5-4468 Aluminum^idihg 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, 1er?ais 9545 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PAT-lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Arahitectural Drawing Asphalt Paving 3 D's CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking lots. 852-4210 open 'til 9 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994 _ 693-2997 B&tteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange _ 368 Auburn Black Dirt BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, CALL ANYTIME. OR 4-1946. Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Building Modernixntion 2 CAR GARAGE, 1899 rcl. OH Doors, Concrete floors ..... ! Raising Free EstTmates _ AL( type's OFcONXtRUCTION Pease Bullders,_FE 8 8845 CUSTOM REMODELING EXPERTS designing. Oujjllly^ i f. Special conslder- FAMILY rooms, ATTICS ■ HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING R, McCallum, FE 54543. NEED UNUSUAL REMODEL INC? Complete c. ____,..._ ____ Galvanized or aluminum. F r estimates. 673-6866. ____Engine Repair HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 6-cyllnder $110. V-8s, $130-$140, This includes rings, rods, main and cam bearings, valve grind, liming change, dedlaze cylinder walls,, all motors taken out and degreased, oil, oil filters and labor. All work guaranteed. Easy terms. Also rebuilt engines, - MOTOR EXCHANGE Cd.~ ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS Excavating DREDGING, TRENCHING dozing, grading, loading. Free estimates 3634 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. I Dixie Jtwy._ OR 3- Fireplace Wood N 8. LARRY’S FIREPLACE ood. FE 2-8449 Or 673-8536. Floor Sanding -LS SR., FLOOR SAND- remodeling and es. roofing and eluml-■■ ' designing and Cnrpontry , KITCHENS, INTERIOR F I I' 2 I& Cenent Work (FMBNI WORK DRIVEWAYS allff 5 p m , FE •.844; CfeMFNT WORK FATIOS . M3* Cement Work ll„M«'d[,ememr,^,h.rt,.r. fEMBNt WORK, HI ASONAIII F CONCRETE, HRI^K,^OIOCK, RE M 00^8 AND DRIVfwAVS, WOKK Ihfll c«nnot b« bout, cUy tind ftprt CommiMB. r M 8 0245 lAtfOti AND MAt^PiAt t 40 80 Pi. rn 4fnu. on chimney Cleaning CARL _ . Ing. FE 2-5789. _________ JOHN TAYLOR, FLoOR' LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years jMperJence. ^32-6975. _ 'r. g. sny5er, floor laying', - -•n't. Heating Service oil and gas service MOREY'S..... Home Improvement Home Improvements |^R^hes,_jiddlt(onB, steps, general W^OEMAN ^CONSTRUCTION, COM- House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondl Wrecking Company, 919 Joklyn. Lnndicnping ^ Broke*^ 'sfdewalMo ^etalnln' alF ^ btriood *^*lnitallo'd. *FE"3-3*71.* MeRidtt 'Brul' s66,'PlbK UP'or delivered. 2501 Crooks. UL 2 4643. soBOiRST'IIIdTOg, “RItAiWIR wells,^^etlos, besemeni Celling. *' soddIno sfEoTNaoRa6Tng~ Free Estimates Gib Kluesner 682 1224 WINTBR PRUf>ilNO Stonegate Landscaping 673-0094 DISC.OLORrO LUMBCtR, 2y4 TO cash 'n Carry. WATERFORD LUMBER CO.,^ INC.e 3175 Air TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 *(TBlUflnd ' Avt**” 4595 Movlnfj and Storage COAST WIDE VAN I INFS SMIIH MOVING El 4 4864 Pointing and Decorating t H I M N ■ Y AND f rtaaning. Also chttnnay rapair. Raas ^i(as. 3l) ?MI Dreitmaklng, Totlorlng ALTERATION* ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather eoets. OR 3 7193. tEWiNO ARD ALTEIATiON*. AAA paint INC AND DBCORAT-llmele».'^Pk'uL’'l’l39*!"’ "* INTBFuiW . BXIBmOtt^O^Ef ORAT PAINTING INIlDS^ A N Piano tuning AAA PIANO tuning' WIEOAND'S _________FB 2 4924 tuninO and reRairini plastering, patching, free estimates. 624-3009. I, celling lowered. FE Plumbing MacKAVICH plumbing and heating CO. Ve do Installation, modernization and repair work. Free estimates, commercial or residential. Full satisfaction^ ^jjuaronleed. 24 hour DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn ^ 46105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sander Be poMshers, hand Oakland i f 436 Or E J 6150. ^ Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At Silver Lake-Telegraph at Hi^on^ BOB'S RESTAURANT, roilToSlTYN ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Swedish Massage SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE ' In the prlvaoy ol your home. Shut-Ins, Invalids and convalas-J.ent4 FE 5-7034^_ __ television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19 95 up, Obel TV and Radio 3480 Elliabelh Lake FE 4 4945 Tree Trimming Service A.E.OALBY TREE SERVICE planiing. FE 5'3005, FE 5 3025.'^""'’ DAN a. LARRY'S TRE'E'Tr'IMMINO Removal. F^2-S449 or 673-8536. Tessner Tree Service wor^* lerllllzlnS“437‘'2722"“' ‘ TREE TRIMMING AND REAaOVAI Help Wanted Male EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE S8,000-Sn,000 Oppiortuntiy (Part-time or full-tiine) Ah equal opportunity . employer. 25 to 60, with car; to sell approve necessary. Exciting sales presentation. Most liberal commissions and bonuses to aggressive man willing to service Detroit and 100 mile redius. Nb sollcltfng, all qualified leads furnished. For appointment income, or all Expansion program' offers o tunity for qualified part time v ers in your area. Expanding II quality products has galnec rhuch customer acceptance our regular full time dealers ____ not contact all of our customers EXPERIENCED SALESMAN xcelleht opportunity for experl-icpd salesman, capable of selling irge ticket merchandise. Sell the nest lines of stereos, televisions, lanos, and organs. Famous brand smes such as Magnavox, Steln-ay, and Hammond, for Mlchl-outstanding quality re‘-“" • '---’ how to sell, w. ..... vlth adequate product --------... Musical background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Apply Grlnnell Brothers, an equal ■ rtunity employer, Pontiaci 682-0422. FORD MOTOR CO. ENGINEERING StXfF HAS OPENINGS FOR: Stationary Steam Engineer Oakwood Blvd. at Village Rd. Across from Greenfield Village Dearborn, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer. ceiient opportuni. to grow with expanding business. Send resume to Pontiac Press FULL OR PART TIME AGE 19 TO 35 iwing shift hours, no typing, li| laper work. New product fan... srizallon. Draw against comnils-ion. Call Mr. Baroer 1-646-4873, FULL TIME STOCK AND CATiRY WIIPT Un/AfN aiUKB CAri rience for managorial job« Goi ,avle"w'’r‘«.- *cS3l'" v5 6 Hetp Wanted Mulf THIS IS IT -dd up to $S0 a week imRy Income by doing s| MEN OVER 25, FULL OR PART Machine, Desigrix 'Training' December, T Leading to career positions, a c prehensive course in machine sign with practical, experience actual design prelects will be _. fered successful applicants. Those accepted will be given a weekly allowance during training. REQUIREMENTS: 1. Age IS 2. Minin The Cross Company 17801 14 MILE RD. FRAZER, MICHIGAN — 4( NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN immediate opening for 2 good men. If you qualify, opportunity to earn Ing our bi polnttrwnt: F NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NEW CAR FURNISHED Vork with Pontiac branch of large electrical manufacturing company. We will train those men hired on basis of vocational aptitude test. Must be able td start working Immediately and go on our* payroll. With profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Call OR 4-0666 Tues. morning 10 a.m. 12 6 Help Wanted Yomnle 7 Instructiens-Schooh 10 Wanted Mlicellaneoai 30 WANTED: COUNTER HELP t-day work, excellent woildng ____ ditions with open opportunities. Api ply in person. Red Barn, 441 Eliza- saleslady; age *S-4S, TO SELL .sewing notion* and related Items at our cantor. Salary, eommlsstqn, paid vacation plus company ' banefits. Soma avenliM wan. views between 9;30-10 noon, j Co. Pontiac Mall. SANTA'S HELPER! HELP Plant In Troy. Please >1 weekdays between 9-4. WORKING AAANAGER FOR DRY . cleaning plant, Apply Flash Clcan-— --------- Huron or" call FE vers, 339 West Hu X-7^ for alSpoIntm ) ABOUT :CURITY? ckings In IsItely pe< ir neighboi SALESLADIES. 40 HOURS WEEK. Paid vacation. Full company benefits. Aga batween 25-50. Krasga's, 6620 Talegraph, Birmingham. Experienced SALESLADIES YARD MAN For lumber yard, experience . sary, apply 7940 Cooley Lake TELEPHONE WORK Openings for 4 girls, no experience necessary. $45 per week guarantee plus Incentives apd bonuses. 52 weeks a year. Apply 10 g.fP- Fa ^ B m in W Miirnn. Room lA I T steady .. .. ____ . and Country Cluo, 2280 Union Rd. off Commerce Rd. WAITRESS, bAYS. APPLY IN PfeR-son after 5. Hruon Bowl Restau-........ Ellzaboth ! WAITRE! Mwv.‘ OraWon"8laiAsf ' Apply Evanlngs Help (Vonted Female DAYS. EXPERIENCED RELIA-ble woman for general housework. Must have references. Live in. 626-1445. _________________ $40 Guaranteed Salary Wk. .Work 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings a necessary, nationally '4-829"2“'"° ,.Wer, room and board! and S10 a week. FE S-7790_____ BABYSITTER 5 DAYS PER WEEK Jtnniv in n*r«nn. Crsinlrlin RiuH NIGHT PORTER NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured S100 per week With eltort, $150 per vyeek With work, $300 per week Hard work, $500 per week No traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (largest In nation) High Income (permanent) 2 ) 655 after 6 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME. For In Pontiac 338-(k^_ OUTSIDE OFFICE MACHINE salesman with some selllng^experi- Offlra supply. 17 W. Lawrence. fI 2-0] 3£.__________ ___________ PAID TRAINEE PROGRAM, CON-cesslon managers. Blue Sky Drive-In Theater. Apply now for Interview, call Mr. Reda. FE 2-3200, cashiers and concession help want-. PART TIME Market, 154 Needed at once, 2 men 1 18 OR OVER. .. boy Peabody'- ------ lunter Blvd.> Birmingham. FULL tIME^r1al"“e“S T aTe ^ Mr. Green. OR'3r0922^ foMnTervl.J’on®4 04*«^ ° BO'V. MUST BE .—_ 1 OL 2-3751 after 10 a.m. ^aLrnMm°'!nust't!in^^^'^un?^?D ’’“’'Ter, GOOD SHINE BOY FOR Snd'XoV rTp''«lr.,'‘"re*erenc«® rl\ _________ quired, good pay. Sunoco Station ' P 0 R T E R WANTED, 40 HOUR _Tel^rapn_ ------- “ ‘ ■ NO eflts. 626-9520. GRILL COOK N* Wo^ward. ^yal Oak®'’ HARDWARE' C L E R K. I enced older man, steady good health, for permanf t Ion ^335*2100. __ HIGH S'CHOOL"GRADUATES ' AND college students, part and f " time work. 6250931. HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR Detroit Broach & Machine Co. Rochester OL 1-9; ]D.a bT"GliYNDE r “ i ;XPERIE 'i- 425 Glen Gary Road. precisic ^xparlanced : HELP-Vlllage “smTes c6nt^t“man 24. " “ I businesses. Check credit Is for financial servlcihg. I concern, permanent, pre-sles experience helpful, not \^rrie°fiox' No! 6?^^Ponttac%r1sv'' SERVICE MANAGER, GM DUAL H DINING ROOM WAITRESSES mqeting people and ATTENTION DRIVERS WANTED Male or female over 25 years age, good wages. Interesting wor all you need is a good driving re ord and chauffeur's license. < R tirees or pensioners are ellgibi Apply Waldron Hotel, Parlor B 16 S. Cass COUPLE OR FAMILY TO LIVE I nd assume house work and • ai ir young paraplegic In Union Lai lus experience d 18^ ^ TED'S SOiJA?E LK. RD. DEPENDABLE, MATURE WOMAN; for care of 6 month old child! and light housework. Good wages.; References. 334-1441 or 693-2966, RAPERY WO'RK ROOM^NEEDS exparlancad help. Apply In person. Mary Lei Draperies, 1939 S. Tele- _?raph. ___________ . EXPERIENCED F U L'L ' T I M E cook. Apply In person. Town & / Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL time. Harbor Bar, Keego Haroor. 682-0320. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. WEST-ern. 1765 N. Telegraph. Apply In DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, delivery men, cosmetician. Perry Pharmacy of Birmingham. FE 3-7152._____________'_____________ )f right pewlo. Refen Call week days. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE APPLY AT: PontiocqDrive-ln Theatre 135 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC A Better • rncome by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, M CHINE OPERATION AND V\|l ING, COMPUTER PROGRAL. MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, *'~ MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndala CALL COLLECT ■ 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION ENROLL NOW — BE WORKING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision weloIng » W. Fort, Detroit I MATHEMATICS. Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER AND ALUMI-num siding, kitchens, additions and recreation rooms. FE 4-8320 and ~~ S-6010. CARPENTRY, 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens spe-clalty. Reasonable. 673-5728. EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL-■— work. FE 2-5506. _____ METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE Needs 6 men tor part time Starting pay ^ll.i^per hour, YOU CALL WE COME Us, floors, etc. Curleys V Cleaning, Light hauling. i-5703 Free estimi Id Rosa, 646 Fourth St., . r write Rawleigh, Dept. i 70 887, Freeport, If EXPERIENCED WAITRESS split shut. No weekend work. plyJ25 N. Perry. ________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST - MOTEL MANAGERS. MIDDLE eged couple. Experience not neces sery. Furnished apartment plus salary. Call Ml 6-1848.________ _______Call 674-0113.________ ___ _ SHORT ORDER COOK, MALE PRE E)nre (46 W Hu ' ^cheao. Any kind, FB 5;9393.______ HbUS^^EEPiy'Llv/“lN,^^^^^ *'■ HousekEEPER NEEDED BY wiD-' Eoiployfiienl Agencios EVELYti EDWARDS mfln employed, contect OA “ I HOUSEKEEPElf: LAUNDR'Y, 12 DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE $225 Pointing & Decorating 23 I A t PAINTING AND - PAPER HANGING 9 THOMPSON FE 4 8364 6 I AOY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8 0343 ^ SERVICE '^PAiNtlNG zr PAINTING, DECORATING 3aper removing. OR 3-7354 (}RI^Fls“tlROtHERS TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE F YOU WOULD BE INTERFSTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMP1 OYML NT TlUs MAY Wlil L YOUR OPPORTUNITY Of A LIFBTIMF SFVFMAI POSITIONS OPBN IN I1V(M«) III $10,000 RANGE N 2 TO 2 WEEKS START WITH-AND_ CONFI SMITH TO 2 . PfRSONAI....... DENTIAL DISCUSSION POSimNe^PM^NP Ml APPOINTMENT, TOOLROOM ORINDLR Boring Mill Oporolor For Lucas 42B60 maclilna VERTICAL MILL l DOME IBID WAIL Cl RANIRI walls ami windows. Reas. Sails letllon guarantaad PB 21631, (iAiRaCIV wAU WAsMING If. AGE NO BARRIER v'i'l .Uford MlchllJi.n"^^'''''^ .." ■ *Truck Driver Salesman MANPOWER Needs men for temporbry labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7,30 a.m.-1 p.m. No phone calls. MiCMANK'Ai DflldNVn nvt HUNDREDS OF PEOIfLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY LAY AND OtT RESULTSI K»e,i at rntma. Ali aKuehsas paW. mauled man tt-SO lo make deliveries and Pick up orders Iron, established customers. Guaranteed 52 pay days a year. Sea Mr. Klyg at ^ Savoy ^M^lal, 120^5oulh UNUSUAL SALES ''irz,r«iikr'.r Immediate eerniiLus plui unlldenllal Interview) like children. Mondoy through FrI day. Home nights. Call eves., 646 2I')6 Relorences required. HouieKEEi^rMo. 'cookiNo, liVI. In, .5 day-,, $35, 1,1,1-2412 after 5, MOUSSWORK.' llVH iKi;' PRIvATfc lOB oUsekFlPBR, LivB HUNTING INTERVliWlR FOR UTICA AREA , IGMT HOUSEWORK , Care MAlb, 5Vk 6AY'$. W markbh Adb Sion pany hanellls. aua 25 55, 6267570. | 6620 Talagraph, Blnomllald I’lofo MiObi eAOlO DM Am e fi 6fh TRY International PBRSONNIL SERVICE I'hOOO ’ro’*$2(fo00. ' lunlllas call us or ........ Jmll SB J 07I2, ip ly ........ wAITRiiS. IIOWARf* iQlmson Raslauranl. 3*50 D.IxIa Hluhwftyr Drgyttm PliilnR. ApiMy In son. NURSES’ AIDES, aPPITTiN 'PER son 9-5 at Bloomfield Hospital, 3100 Woodward Ave., Bluomtlelc ubbl I AoVft" W f L F S A MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 8. ADAMi ihl. Salesperson ToUurUMh qI Maplf, Blrminge IMINOHAM 6474660 , ••WRcis _______ initructiani-Sciioali IBM TRAINING Laarn IBM. Kaypunch, tr nparalinn and wiring, 1401 inner programming. ' noirii ol education ep (ilacainenl (.omplale f ' ’ 'SVITEMS INSIIIUtB I TR 4 4.100 S47 0J01 FlNdH high ICriOoL at hbM*. Diploma ewardad, Wrila or phone tor PRUP booklet Natldn* ' 7t:r rales. Free esilmales. 363-4660 painting "And BecoRATiNo, in ildft Qnd out. Si>ocliilUlnp In In torlor docorating. Raatonnola ratrtn pAlNtiNdrA'N6~Bt'c0liAYiN(> PAINTING AND PAPErING- YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673 0496 PAINTING PAPERiNGr W ALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -J^EASONABLE PRICES. FB 5-2402 qualTty work assured, paint felevislon-fladio Service 24 RADIO A lEPAIR Trained i Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Deer Proceiiing 27 skinned, cut and WRAPPED, 103 Hllllleld, I blm-'K east of 0|f dyka oil MS9, 332-5547. 87 par daar. Wanted ChlTdren te Board 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILD FF 4-04l7_ \ Wanted Househald Gooili 29 auction sale evorT satur-day at Blua Bird Auction. W»'ll buy furnltura, tooiB amt ipnllanciB. OR 34$47 or M^lrono 7-8198. \ m(l POR t'lJHNiniRI An6“aA Casm^^^foR FURNITURE stoves. Higiiaii prlcda. utiia Joae Bargain Hdust, FB 3:4*43. deposit. Inquire 373 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338r4054. 5 ROOMS, GROU ND F LOORi QUIET couple, deposit. 133 E. Howard att- 4 RObMO'Nb'BATHlimH 2 BED-rooms, small baby' welcome. $32 50 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 334-4054. ’ SMALL BACHELOR ^apartment: IN- jiulre 382 Oakla^ Ave. FE 2 9141 B A C h e' ro R] CAR P E T E'b,' P RI -' vnte, quiet, North end, FE 2 4376 ul>" king Mo"®*'1300®oiidy'ke, ""e ONE 3-ROOM, BATH,'adults. I'd THRFEROOM UPPER, $18 A UNION And ELIZABETH LAKE ma" 4-1292, *ves. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 OVE lying $105 I BEDROOM I OWER basement, and garage, • ■ Tlgh, $85 ROOMS BATM, 7 7425. 2 family, voningi PB 2 4710. 1 CHiLDftBN WEl-helore 4, OR 3 0569. PR, I OR 2 CHlI 3 ROOMS rE ®4 l09'l 5 ROOMS, C"P! .......... FLOoR, \ furnished. 7lno lor e », no rhildran. Reply hi ru’ 4ice 4 ROOM UPPFR', (rail 8uh„ OR .1*335 oRCHaRO Chun MODERN 1 AFAHTMiNTS VERY oFt^All TioN SoA'au. i-llFh 5 par month plus dapostl. WHATEVER YOU WANT iO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO iJO ITI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 C—9 Apartimirti, URfurniiheil 38 TownhouSes Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments •1 to 4 wdroom, 1 teth all-new townhoi__ noMicel co-op plan ff «wtTiw»«, fwulrtw Sale Houses 49 2- BEDROOM RANCiA, 100x150 LOT. Car and V, attached garage. 4200 Wilson, Drayton Plains. fepoRooM brick ranch, walk-ln basement. 2 firt. Plastered, watli. Carpeting,__ flooring. On large lot. *1»,500. 08.1 Wadsworth Drive. Fg 4-4412. 3- BEDROOM HOUSE, WATERFORD Twp,, OR J-7950. ^5S£S W. H. BASS 'mm Li r MCU/IKirU AAA n. V. iiCVf iri\jnMfv\ | BIRMINGHAM LOTUS LAKE AREA. TRI-LEVEL; -----■ possession. Considerable ---Warrlngham. Call Flint siding, large shaded lot. Full price only sn,950 — terms. NOTHING DOWN resales. 2- and 3-bedroc es, city and suburban. Pi JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL estate - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59I OR 4-0308_____Evanlnji EM 3-7544 LAKE LIVING, PONflAC” 15 MIN- h. Swim, fish, boat docki , OR _3-l295^ Bloch^Broi Sf. ‘ CLAIR,' TOO-FOOT LAKE SHERWOOD minutes Irom Ponllac, C. 0. BALES REALtOR MIO Commerce Rd, EAA 3 4iw WHY RiNT; BUY FOR LESS PER 'f#*J:4 Northarn Prop«rty 40 ACRES WITH 4-HOOM HOUSE In Kalkaska Counly. RetIrernenI or Ideal lor deer hunleri and va-catlonars. Eltctriclly. 12 acres llm- Wrlle DeWayne's Mat I Kalkaska. Mich. iO ACRES, 5-ROOM Y ..'"IL!!?!?'’■*_..J COTtAGE ON woodFd a Suburban Property ' 53 i l-YEAR-OLD 3-BEDROOM MODERN I i C. PANGirS, Realty call Collect NA 7-2815 430 M15 - Ortonvrile Lots-Acreage 10 ACRES, 440'xMO" ON BLACK- terms, 425-2035. 10 ACRES OR MORE, NEAR 1-75, High and beautiful, easy terms. Clarkston. Mich. MA 5-1856. Owner. $16,900, terms. : ACRES - on Baldwm, ready to HMTERr REALTOR, FE AAA GOOD >R «0 ACRES OF iting land. Good c trouble getting yc iT MORGAN L A i and 1-75 X-way. fish, boating. 10 m BJoch Bros. FE 4 •0 ACRE private i FARM. SEMI- ) ACRE FARM m home with 3 bedrooms', Chen, living room, base- htakin^^ 2 30 ACRE FARM Aetamora area lust off M24. Home with basement and large bam with additional acreage available. $14,- C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2615 M15________________Ortonville Sale Business Property 57 lots, 4,510 s Front and reai off VVoodward presently on lo . OFFICE ZONING nesses. $14,500. y types of busl- kOOMFIELD SChoOLb ful homes. School bus servici 6.900. terms. Call for plat or m HOUSEMAN-SPirZLEY n Fenton and !75 per acre. I, seml-wooded. buildings, $25,000. Market garden land with buildings ----- ------------- — . |„. $27,500. ecluded country, clean large^ rooms, barn i It large well-kept buildings, pi DRAYTON 1 apartment above, ed as a garage, and storage. $17,500, BATEMAN NOUSTRIAL ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good Investment — contact: LAKELAND AGENCY 314 N. Pontiac Ti WALLED LAKE 59|CARNIVAI, / Investment Opportunity able. Currently paying 7 pei annum.^ Your Investigation li Write P.O. Box 71, Gaylord, for further.' Informatiom ‘ dulrles strictly confidential. By Dick Turner] Sole Household Goods ^ 65 For Solo Mtscellonoous BY VACCUft portable ty tr^rtabie 1. zig-zag CONVERT YOUR LIFT TRUCK TO propane gas. Stop engine wear. • Eliminate gasoline fumes, fast _______M2-42°5.*°' _______________ COMPLETE mSviI OUTFIT, U twice, $125, camping trailer utilities, $125. FE 5-844?. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph . V - ......- , ,rdm Tel-HUrSn ' FE 2-0547 proves circulation, relieves tension. —------------rtprA'kic Distributorship also available, De- ORGANb trglt. 838-1IP007 .CONN ORGANS , FUL_L_UNE BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPT^RTMENT 347 S. Telegraph Open Weekdays 9-5 Mter 5 Weekdays SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Musical Goo4i 71 ’^n cabinet. ALLEN SPINET ORGAN. BEAUTI-ful cherry Early Aiperlcan ■-•hin.t ............ ’-zludlng pi :rllTce. $1. afW chimes. Sacrifice 2344. AT. GALLAGHER siiu Hcw Orgens $495. Brand hew Spinet Planof Most for the least. Shop us GALLAGHER'S MUSIC M-j CONN minuet WITH -t-ESC I E Cabinets. ^Sustain and percussion, $1,550.00 ... Caprice - Walnut PIANOS CONN AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. from Birmingham Theatre irking PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 OPTION ouy as low as >a per month. GALLAGHER^S MUSIC FE 44)566 . ACCORDIONS SALE guitars Burmeist^r's i THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965,. one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning and organ repair. USlif'ORGMsT PRICED TO SELL! Loun-by-Phono WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 15 W. Lawrence St., Pot I. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 o' Vour new Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. j ACTION 1 * * IC Ea. Apt. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea uu*” CERAMIC TILE 5c Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE floor shop I 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD GOODYEAR STORE i $49 95 I 20 S._Cass __Mkhlgan ” j NEW AUTOMATIC WATER ‘SOFt- i iio os •"•r. remov-s iron. $249 G. A iSos Thompson, 7005 M5?_Wes1. $89V5 NORGE GAS DRYER, GOOD WORK-4-1844 Ing condition, 8 used wood double M LOWREY, WUR- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston 25-2415 _ Eves. 425 1453 COLLIER 7 AND STIRLING. 5.4 Business Opportunities 15 PER CENT WATERFORD TOWNS liquor oar and property will It ol main highway. Good ( Plus 2 bedroom home. $20,000 c ROY STEWART e^eautlful square 10 acre Only 2 at this hard to f of 660 X 660 ft. Rolling li some woods. Located acre scenic State land. Priced C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2815 1 HI-HILL VILLAGE SELECT BUILDING SITES 110x160 FEET WINDING PAVED STREETS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. )T 75'X29I'. ON JOSLYN ROAI FE 2'2I98. Clarkston Hills Estates 2ACRE HOMESITES. IN CLARKStON REAL ESTATE 15932 W. McNIchoH BARS: ST. CLAIR SHORES - St monthly gross. $25,000 down. MONROE COCKTAIL BAR - C ol the linesi In this area. $130,' gross yearly. Closed Sundays a HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, $ CASH Loans to $5,000 *£ SEASONED - well" SECURED Hackett Realty 18-CUBIC FOOT freezer. Best offer. FE 5-175S PHILCO _ for. $20. 673-3 INCH " AB " ELEC good condition. 682-6941. . ^5*'.. ANTIQUE CHEST, 4-POSTER BED. Hl-Fig TV & RodlOS 65-A IKE; Antiques LAMP^, ALL TYPES, LAMP PARTS, 6-1291. NOW IS THE TIME TO B GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 Music Lessons 71-A i ABOUT i TH STAND > IM IN RED TREE ALONE f ISTMAS TREE Consolidate ) balance at . 2491 I , Sylva SON'S SOLD F APARTMENT SIZE GAS ,'STOVE, Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A| 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro iy-Spin lu deal. CASH j aYtenjion^repairjweM^ BEDROOM S U I T E S, Y I i gA and elwtric ranae? T miscellaneous. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 CASH For land contracts, equities or ^ ...... mortgages. Don't lose lhal home one+all c rt NO APPLICATION Consultation In your home SYLVAN $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES COMBINE YOUR BILLS s. 371 E. I BRAND NEW GAS RANGE BARGAINS Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, co^r of Joslyn 2f" BLOND RCAT~24" GE, BRAND Silvertone high-ll, good condition. 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Petruska & Sons, T^el-Huron Shop ADMIRAL RECORD PLAYER, tuner. Garrard AT4 changer. BARGAINS IN BLONDS ACCORD.ON. GUITAR LESSONS. SrilevServIce Ptdanecki, OR 3-»596 Sporting Goods 74 2 WINCHESTER MODEL 94, $55. P-SEJ PRINTING ^ESS BURNER AND LL AFtER CAMPER tx I " gauge buckshot. d TVs 'I 30" ranges (big oven) $11) '\lTfLn5E'rBARGAINs' r payments ' months c DETROIT LIQUOR BAR ARRO REALtY _ 51^CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR land"'CONTRACTS. I CONTRACTS good 'rOY''stbWART ermont 5-5900 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-8222 24-HOUR SERVICE MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. al lee. B. D. °Ch8’r*es, EqXable COMPUTE READY-MIX PLANT RANGE, DELUXE, K. L. Templeton,' Realtor | Swaps rNEEo''cA'Nb''c6N^‘’RAr;TS,TrA“HpB^^I°^^^^^ 'rXXT 4“4'ircrmer^c*;'R0?;...I SacalrroperlJ's/s^ra, EMpIre 3 2511 EMpIre QUICK CASH FOR ! *'"™ ""cr'c LAND CONTRACTS 11945 PICK -UP I Clark Real Eilale, FE 3 7888, Res. , cash. 482-4934 FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. 11»43 MOBIL H04 SEASONED LANO CONTRACTS | expando living snM"'cAPIT0LXAvfN06 IlToAN f equh'y lor'l.il"”n-ASSN., 75 W. Hurc "" ...... " 63 Money to Loon 61 MACEbAY JA^RDE^N JSWB. m. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE NEAR MACEDAY LAKE Planning To BuilJ? Chock These LotsI PARKWAY 1-8101 GOT TO GO FINANCIAL WORRIES? d ROOM HOUSF. Choice of complete. chromI 'Y OoIdALBY RAOIO-TV FE 4-9802 1 w| reconditioned and guaran-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE | 42 P«OM. i I JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 1 ,45 E. WALTON FE 8-4569 I 'plUMBING BARGAINS FREE* r"CAR AND home; I Standing toilet. $16.95; 30-gall POOL TABLES 5 REMINGTON PUMP." 30 ^30"wtNCHESfER. $45, 3 $150. 6 “ aWRANa SALE ^rtgldaire washer, rebulll, ! Woter Softeners I REYNOLDS AUTOMATIC, 66-A $50.95 $65, 30.06 Rem. f N. case and ihflls, $85. FE 5-3516. 6 REMINGTON, SLIDE ACTION FE 4- ^ $60, call after 5 CRUMP ELECTRIC Priced. $275. Ml 6-3507. WATERSOFTNER RENTAL, limited gallonaqe, $3 per t 673-1277. Universal Soft Water s-TEREos, For Sale Miscellaneous AVAILABLE -NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC 125 W. HURON FE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. COAL STOVES, OIL BURNERS, I. Clem* MILES CEMENT BLOCK-M WARDEN REALTY :14:I4 W. Huron, Pontlaii 333 /157 L A UN DR Y - OUTCK ^ SiR V IC I, COMPLETE SERVICE, American I AUNDRY, ADRIAN, N TRADE! Lot Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY :l-RIOERATOR INC COLONIAL FURNITURE, Family Home Furnlahinga, 2131 ] Dixie Hwy., c6r. Telegraph. I CUSTOM ■ MADE DRESSER AND Q I, I chllleroha. $100. 444-0744. fE (DINING ROOM SUITE AND RE-( Irigeralor. Reatonable. 444-2392. •I ECTRIC RANGE, ANTIQUE " ELECTRIC STOVE LOANS TO $1,000 Sale Clothing LADIES^ (»OOD WINTER^ AND S LADIES FUR COAT, SIZE 14. F down pavmant. Michigan F paymai..... 3 Orchard L FREtZERS speclalft. deluxe I S TMegraph Pontiac FREIGHT DAMAGED HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N Perry SI FE 58121 9 lo 5 Dally, Sal. 9 lo I L 0 A S NEW BRIDAL GOWN . SIBREOS RANGES washIr'and^dryIrs FIRESTONE STORE OR SAI E CABIN lormhtlon cnniaci ‘^'m. y Hillman. irwi'i’sh modern cabin, nicf Hr4Md toupl*. naai Gianni MAftfWIck PINES AMI Allrarllve 12 ur Waterford Hill Mohor OPiN DAIl V TO » PM 2Wt| pinie Hwy Off 4 04 Terrillc raalauranl with properly enough lor drive-ln, tor nice lake front home or properly on Ee»l •Ida of Delroll. FE 4 1S3&9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 TTATE''*FfNANCrc''a FE 4-1574 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Sole Huufohoiii Goods 6S 3 ROOM OUfUTS ItHAND NBW FUMNirURB $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WARFMOUSB HARGAINS MIGIDAIRI- lU'l RIGBR Imh eledrlt range re HIPPN SOFA,^ CHAIM^, dl'^wey’^'lled'’"...i..plel. '( f 19 ur;,M Reach the Most Responsive Buyers MICMIO^X'S LARORSI rRADFR r/hn’twinol rbai tstAtp on, Ptwllec BE 4.1581 For Most Fvorytliiiifj You Have to ^ Sell ' „a, r,,njm^^ ?A^80N'S riiwui'r... HELPI Inu inechlne Tit ceblnel, uied. No allothinenlk niNHieil lor making liullonlieleii, .awing on bullgnt, hlind hemmlntji menoareiiimlhg, , ,„. menlf) will iiendle, lyeei arts guaranlee. RIchman Broth r. Sewing Cenler, 335-9283. $58.40 CASH LEASE EXPIRE^ December 31st FVFtfYlHlNQ MUM fiC rite': EVERYTHING! TEDRVolir'OUTillTTiNGVa 4470 dixie' hwy, Diqyton Plains 673 9441 67 CEMENT MIXER, equipment. Cone's, thteaded. SAVE PLUMBING ' 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I sale. Call after 5, FE 8-1624. ROl L TOP DESK FORBES . OR 39767. RUMMAGE SALE: THRUSDAY AND I ,wld' Bar Friday. Including etecti 1964 PICK UP CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, : Jerrs.T"''"'""’ j «^LL HUNTING BOWS’ AT HALF COLLECTION. DEER ij gunYc n all. 33801 Gratiot 9476 Estc Kd., near Waf SINGER ! APACHE CAMP TRAILERS : A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed nr melerlals. Quality low cost. E 5 9545 VALI.ELY OL I 4423 I WH E E L T R AIL E R. $75. UL 2-5189 DRESSERETTS AND 3 CHAIRS, and a hair dryer, ladles Clothes size 12 And 14.^ MY 2 1931. xir HIGH WALL TENT, $50, AND 1 ATTENTION HUNTERS: SEVERAL , $25, I - Spin ling tile wall paneling, O Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. el, good condition $:)5, Bresn p Tools; sTo!* Oel-wl I YARD WOOL TWEED IIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Weekdays, 12-9 Saturday, CUSTOMATIC ZIO-ZAG SEWING machine with wood console. “ * Monograms, hems, ^ A4CH0R FENCES |() MONEY DOWN lEl BAR(3AINS NPW iuxaire (iir-rav.A'kni.'’'" rimftOM pIXYUrps. oil “"tnrv'''*: HOIGHTS S eroRiYoM ioMt rixfilRPs, IN .95 values 11,95 circus cowuoy nklures childrens h e d rooms. MILhlgen Fluorescent, 393 jDrcJwd Lake. 34^ BgEF AND PfiRk iHAlF "ANB querlers. Opdyke Mkl. FE 5-7941. DOBks,‘ MAGAZINES, SCIENCE llcllon, .10 earh, 482 .1221, Bottle Gas Installation raftsman repi pBwpw mow er end lawn tollei, cheap 45M745 Cl FARANCE of USRD (IFhK« lOMPieTP STBtk of PIPE and flltlng^. (.uMom thieadtng. IrnmiMI ale.^arvhe Moniralm IliMply. 1^ itee. RIchman Brolhr inter. 335-9283. $48.50 CASH SPECIAL " Plyscore, 4x8 58" Plyscore, 4x8 $4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 Went xvallon OR 3 8912 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS BANKS ARCHERY SALES. 14 Michigan Ave. FE 5-4244 BIG SELECTION, USED S H O T tALBOTT lumber il closeout Sele. interior I eylex, amel end Piastre Tone, $1 to Oa?*and Ave. FE 4 4595 THE SALVATION'ARMV REMINGTON MODEL 722, 257 Cell Irer, j, j'j •’ Scope, sling, end WINCHESTER rEATHERWfilOHT NEW ID GAUGE SHOTGUN guns^gunT-guns! REMINGTON VINC HESTBR COLT PISTOLS * *^1 DCrAl*L°OU&°0 *”tl- iViTeTaNOI ?RAr'lELR Open Dolly and Sun. Chrittmas Trees 67-J 15,000 SCOrCH PINFS, 5 to tool. Wholesale OR 3 2252, 42.11021 CHRIStMAS TREES, WHOLBSAIE SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, 2,1100 Iweulllully shaped, irlimned kiMayed each yaai IL3.5 -lliiiidretl Chriilmas Gifts Hand Tooii-IWnchinBry 68 HD 21 ALLIS CHALMERS D07EH, NliMBPR 'I BROWNIAN all. Good cyndlllun. Sand-Gravei-Dirl LA 101* SOU, niACK oi Judd' fa'rgulin! 1)rT4221 iiiACk OIRT, OR I 51150 or l,)B 194^7 ItU I MAI E'S PIT, SAND, ORAV. -I, beach sand, llll EM ,143/3, BIA(k 6iHT, PFAT, mi DIRT grovel, sand. sod. el(, 5319171 iliolfe Rirn hlAfk DIRT, : huiloRRs SUP- RiCircALVLOAM Top" soil , 4-yards, JI2. Dellverad. PE 4 4581. TOP SOIL, sand! oRavIiL, pill FE a 1422 WANTEO FRESH HORSE MANURR Camaras - Sanrica tavERE I MILHMETER PROIEC lor, Yashlca iMwaia, Ixdll 1200 41 W, Biixiklyn. ' llltY I’l ■)( IKING I OK YUtIk WANT Ad IN THE I’ONTIAC PRESS -/• / Bi! AKC BEAGLES " stew-art., BEDROOM, .a3;: THE PONTIAC TRESaS. .AraXPAY, XOVKArBER 9, 19 93 W0nt»il CdriTnicfci 101 iM ARM A DUKE By Anderson 1 C—11 mm r^. Autobahn Motors, Inc. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS?: We Can Finance You! 100 .ars to Select from! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 MARVEL I £ Boat Storage S?S3r— inboard-outVoard drives AT BIg“sAVINGS t RAMBLER FE 5-9421 1963 FORD F 100 '/>-TON, WITH V-8 LAPSTRAKE ^ i ---------- J96, CORVAIR m ^ COME VISIT | secrnAWm. *'I sS‘'Sri95. TrO^ RUSS JOHNSON'S ! \UaKiana ..... ' ' ■ “ ■ "Used Car Strip 1964 "CHET S "ilK,. 5 6oi® Svr «,m ^ Pl 1964 THEVROLEtS Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS ” "“"mi 7-0955"^"’'"*"^ 19o0 Ford 'lit AddiUraUocc 855 Oakland Ave. , ao,l rnirnor^n,T.^Uv.., spartan Dodge Oakland I ! Oakland Patterson Cheviolet Ct». BEATTIE =as-Si- OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 HALL'S AUCTION SALES 81-A Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS "“"mi 7-0955'"""'"*''"" KESSLER'S DODGE Oakland ' "*';56VXr.r'' Oakland "$349T •t OsKland FE 5-9436' Oakland CAPITOL Auto Sales FE 8-4071 57 OLDS 59 PLYMOUTH*' iSE7,'C4HHr irli Hunter Dodge 6o mercury ' . ^^Ru)^nrA%^^^^^ liElHih- si ^ 57 buiIT^^^^. FIR, PINE, ^ w^vlcj. 7;':; BIRMINGHAM “SUNDAY 1,5 . .. renter _____ NoHdolTLlt/r.Td'lp,, Rd, FREE LAY-A-WAY service, OLDS HARDTOP, I Turner Ford, i "88" hardtop, with p brakes. A' steal for lusi sx.aj Weekly with any old $50 car down. Call Mr. Darrel, Credit Co-ordinator, 338-4528. . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ (Outdoor Showroom) fJust 1/4 mHe north of Cass, Ave.) Spartan Dodge 961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POW-r, light blue. $1,495. Bob Borst LIncoln-Mercury, Ml 6-4538. 2-5830 ___________ _____ 151 MERCURY. BODY GOOD. 7x10x2^i«S^E 8-2055. BOB borst; D S. Woodward Birminghar MI 6-4538 960 COMET, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. 4-Door Wagon $795 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY. 2-exce'llent condition, $950. M2-4307. J961 Olds . ''$1097* 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) lust 1/4 mile ijorth of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1961 Olds Hardtop 1961 OLDS HARDTOP door, with power steering, brr LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ..9 LINCOLN HARDTOP, 4-DOOR black. $850. 682-5620. 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER. 912 S. Woodwar< WAGONS-WAGONS We have a 1962 Comet, .19 Falcon, and' 1962 Rambler wi automatic, 1963 Ford Wagon, 19 Ford wagoni From $395. Most ai equipped with power steerih passengers. LLOYD'S LI icoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. ____ FE 3-7863 JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today , CALL FE 3-7021 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Cutlass 2-door $1595 724 Oakland________ OLDS 1962^" ONE-OWt^ER 98,^4- 1^63 OLD^S'Tb^Rr HARDTOPHwA-roon, hydra., power brakes, steering, AM-FAA and Reverb. New whitewalls, 24.000 ml., $2,195, MA 4-1722, MA 4 1358, M. Burt. 196*4 F-85 CUTLASS “CONVERTmLE, HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit |-e-eiftablished. Call Mr. Copk at FE 8-4088. King Autp Sales. 1964 Valiont, A four-door s«dan, still In Factory Warranty; and showroom new In-side and out. Also, a 1962 VALIANT for lust $1,087 full price. Call Mr. , Oerrell, Credit Co-ordinator, 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additiortal Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/.'mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible, 330 h.p., specie' - ' -tires, white with black top. miles, loaded with extras. 624-3897 after 5. 12, New 1964 Plymouths-Valiants —Below Factory Cost— PATTERSON Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 161 4-SPEED TEMPEST. BUCKET seats. Clean ' ■'* “ 335-5454. Sparkling Burgundy No> not to drink, but to drive. This hard-to-find 1962 CATALINA Coupe, is lust the one you hove been looking for. Certified one-owner and glistening new In each detail. Buy it Now! For lust $12.83 WEEKLY with No $ Down. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordinator, 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/. mile north ot Cats Ave.) Spartan Dodge THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED ■CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-)930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1962 TEMPEST Automatic transmission, miles, exceptionally clean FE 2-73)3.___________ 24,000 PONTIAC, POWER, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1959 Bonneville hardtop $1095 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. ■Horizon Blue, standard traqsmis-sion, excellent tires. Full price Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2- FE 5-9436 AUTHORIZED V «i 5- Telegraph "• 1951 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WILL ACCEPT MOVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH ■ PRESS WAW1 ADS 100 CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK Finance Co. Repossessions New Car Trades, Trade-Ins, Etc. ___________I________ Walk-In .... Drive Out! JUST SIGN YOUR NAME . . FINANCING - NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED We Handle and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE READY TO GOI HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR "GREAT" BARGAINS' Plymo|ulli, 1954 Plymouth, 1960 Cadilloc, 1956 Cadilloc, 1958 Ford, 1960 Buick, 1959 . . $39 $295 $195 $495 $495 $695 Pontiac, 1958 Pontiac, 1959 Pontiac, 1960 . Mercury . 9 P Mercury, 1960 $195 $595 $895 $595 Mbs® 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finaice You! 100 Cars to Select >^rom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth “$79^*'”'’ 24 Oakland FE 5-9436 961 VALIANT, 4-bOOR, STANDARD Shift, 6-cylinder, radio, healer, S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 961 ^ PLYMOUTH, S T A N D A R 0 Autobahn Motors, Inc. SEE 1 BILL SPENCE I FOR YOUR NEXT j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. j 625-2635 1960 Pontiac Matador r NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge We're wheeling and deoling ,960 PONTIAC CATALINA. FULL “'Mew 1965 Romblers. i96TY'5 N FrATYoi^^ i O'"® being sold at wholesale Most sell. Ml 4-1033. to make room for the new '’lom;!lirtY.ns',?'rsI.oT w^hM?^,! COr trodk. 1501 Baldwin Dealer FE 2-2641 Tel-A-Hgj^on Auto Sales FE 8 9661 PONTIAC CATALINA "CLAWSON" Value House )o"ml'l'e w LOOK OUT BELOW! Everything's Coming Down Village Rambler Qdr Building-Our Prices- CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS NOW! 1964 Rambler $1595 1962 Rambler $695 1964 Rambler $1695 1962 Rambler $995 ciHwrillble Slallon Wnqon 1963 Comet $1545 1961 Rambler $695 1963 Chevy 11 $1545 1960 Rambler $595 Cr.nverllbl* SUllon Waqon 1963 Ford $1795 1960 Valiant $495 1963 Rambler $1695 1960 Mercury $845 Slallon Waqm ainverimie 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come Itl and Get All the Facfsl 666 S. WOODWARD' BIRMINGHAM ROSE RAMBLER 12,000 miles. $2,480 or best oiler. EM 3-2583. )64 PONTIAC TEMPEST, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, standard 6, 6, offer."338*2160.*^' Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 I slraman"'333 W6I or'^35 489T 1964 PONTIAC POWERED, I95i miles. 1375. FE 2 20.52. 1964 GRAND PRIX (SII.VERI. HA: everylhing, 7,000 mllei. Prival parly. OR 3 2583, alter six. CAPITOL Auto Sales FE 8-4071 59 Ford 60 RAMBLeU' 60 falcon''' *' 61 C0RVA"ir' 61 FORD 59 DODCr' $497 $697 ""$597 $797 $697 $597 Even if you hove hod I Bod Credit ' No Credit or hove been bonkrupti ^NO MONEY DOWN 312 W. Montcalm l**^teMAN5^0)NVPHTini P Ai) 1964 CaTalinA vPnTuRa trim. Power steering and brakes. 38V cu. In. 4 barrel, 4 speed. Alter 4 p.m. 682 2586. 1964 T e M P E S -f LeMANS, $2liiff. Call OR 4 2(». 1965 BONNEyJl.Li^ L^DbD 1962 Rombfer now" open Additional Location 055 Oakland Ave. ^ ^ Shnwriqini) ^ ^ Spartan Dpdge New anil Used Cars^ 106 1958 rambler, runs GOOD, 961 rambler CLASSIC 4-D 00 R station - Wagon. 6 Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subiect to change without notice. Chonnd 2-WJBK-TV Chonn»l 4-WWJ-TV Chonnd 7-WXYZ-TV Chowel 9-CKlW-TV^nnel 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4> News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Son of Hercules” (In Propress) , (9) Magilla Gorilla (56) Indian Experiment, 6:30 (7) (Color) News (9) Hat Masterson (56) Invitation to Art 7:00 (2) (Ck)lor) America Tour of Storied Venice. (4) (Col6r) George Pier- rot Camera crew looks for. secret cave in Peru. (7) (Color) Adventures Texas points of interest shown. ,, (9) Movie: “Brimstone” . (1949) Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth. (56) (Special) Black Marries White Look at mixed marriages. 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) 90 Bristol Court Karen thinks she’s in love. (7) Voyage * Atomic satellite falls near San Francisco. (56) (Special) Portugal Today 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) 90 Bristol Court Harris wants to relax on Sunday. (56) Great Books 8;30 (2) Andy Griffith Tough guy threatens deputy. (4) 90 Bristol Court Dick's jokes are annoying. (7) No Time for Sergeants Lucy tries to help detective catch robber. (4) (Color) (Special) Jonathan Winters (See TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me Wendy lends out the apartment the day guest arrives. (9) Show of the Week Country and western stars; 9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns Walter tries to promote fraternity brother’s book. (7) Bing Crosby Joyce’s boyfriend believes women more important than men. 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People Search for an issue to use in campaign. (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey Professor’s recovery de-depends on willpower. (9) Spread of the Eagle Conclusion of Shakt*-speare’s “Antony and Cleopatra.” 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane (See TV Features) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Welcome Stranger” (1947) Bing Crosby. i (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Touch and Go” (English, 1955) Jack Hawkins, Margaret Johnston. j 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Lawman (7) After Hours TV Feature? Winters, Crane By United Press International JONATHAN WINTERS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Mickey Rooney, Noelle Adam, Connie Francis head guest list for first of eight specials. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:(W p.m. (4) Sinister man (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) ends romance of wayward wife (Patricia Medina) and her boyfriend (Roddy McDowall). LES CRANE, 11:20 (7) Witii this Monday-tiuough-Fri-day program of conversation and entertaininent, ABC offers direct competition to NBC’s Johnny Carson; host Les Crane is handsome young chap with reputation for controversy. TUESDAY SHAKESPEARE, 10:00 (9) Excerpts from Shakespeare s sonnets and plays are read as cameras view Stratford-on-Avon and London. Alan Ladd, William Ben- dix. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) (Special) Shakespeare (Repeat) 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:20 ( 56) World Traveler 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:30 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Just Across the Street” (1952) Ann Sheridan, John Lund. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Ckilor) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (7) Trailmaster (Re^at) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Bowery Boys in High Society.” (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- 5 Grampus whale 8 Ocean movement U Wharf 13 Sutetantive pronoun MSqbeU! 15 Ocean tint 17 Hied 18 Bwedom 19 Solu^ strength tests 21 Dawm goddess \ 23 Roman road 24 Fourths 28 Past 31 Vase 32 English river 33 Faucet 34 Feminine appellation 35 Hostelry 36 Mr. Bull, violinist 37 Winter month (ah.) Suffocated 41 Monster 43 Japanese coin 44 World War II naval battle 46 Sun-baked brick 50 Icelandic saga 51 Gently 54 Thin K) First woman 56 Toward the sheltered side 57 Direction 58 Bird 59 Communists DOWN 1 Cathedral Section rot Films of archeologists working in Guatemala. (7) Movie: “Lost Battalion” (1962) Leopold Cal-cedo, John Monteri. 5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s iNew 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Better Schools Said Needed for Negroes m (^) - to the mil TUESDAY MORNING (4) Loretta Young (Re- 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 2:20 m^News 6:15 (2) News (56) Safety 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 2:25 ( 56) Families 6:30 (4) Classroom 2:30 (2) Star Playhouse (7) Funews Fight over stone cat with 6:50 (2) News gems for eyes. 7: (Ml (2) Happy land (4) DtK'tors (4) Today (7) Day in Court Guests: Authors Woody 2:59 ( 56) Spanish Lesson Klein and Phyllis McGln- 2:55 (7) News ley. 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Johnny Ginger (4) Another World 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) General Hospital (7) Big Theater 3:1$ (9) News 8:.to (7) Movie: “No Room for 3:25 (2) News the Groom” Tony Curtis. S:.30 (2) Edge of Night P|j)er I.aurie. (4) (Color) You Don’t Say 8:45 (50) English V (7) Yming Marrieds 8:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go- (9) Take 30 Ilound 4:00 (2) Secret Storm 9:(MI (2) Movie: “China” (1943) (4) Match Game WASHINGTON (AP) - “The only solution to the mil rights problem lies in much better education for Negro youth,’ President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University said Sunday. “We must raise a whole new generation of Negroes who have had an opportunity for a decent education all the way from kindergarten through our universities,” Hannah said. “However, nowhere in our society do we have people giving this problem the attention it deserves.” Hannah, who has been chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights since its inception, told a news conference: “There is nothing more important in America in November 1964 than that Negro youths be given better opportunities to an education equal to their capabilities.” OPENS MEETING Hannah spoke on the opening day of the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. It is not only a problem of the Deep South, he said “In my own state of Michigan, there is a vei’y reW problem in Detroit, but no one there is really working at it. “In the South, the vital problem is to upgrade the Negro institutions of higher education.” ► Funeral Service Set for Former Postmaster CHARLO'I’TE (AP) - Funeral 3 Sweet cherry 4 Debater 5 Be under obligation 6 Fluidity unit 7 Land masses 8 Sample 9 Emperor 10 Forest creature 11 Finished 16 Turmoil 20 Possessive pronoun 22 Deposited as dregs 24 Term used by printers 25 Key-shaped (her.) ^ 26 Pythons 27 Famous city in Nevada 29 Gusty wind 30 Unclosed (poet.) 38 Senora (ab.) 39 Chief 40 Hold in affection 42 Huge '>> 44 Far (comb. form)> '45 Notion 47 Voided escutcheon (her.) 48 Drained of blood 49 Watches 52 — Gabor 53 Pristine Drive Into Sand Trap Stalls Him for Hours' SANDWICH, England (UPI)-An unidentified driver landed in a bunker near the 11th hole oft a golf course in this Isle of Wight Community — and couldn’t get out for hours. The embarrassed motorist drove onto the golf course with his car in the dark by mistake. It fell into a 15-foot-deep sand trap. BIG SAVINGS! —1964 MoJeli Murt Go — • RANGES • WASHERS » REFRIGERATORS Retired Exec Expires EVANSIDN, m. (AP) - Graham McCorkle, 77, who retired-as board chairman of lUinois Bell Telephone Co. ii 195^ died Sunday, After - serving many years with Illinois Bell, McCorkle became president in 1946 and chairman in 195L UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W« Sarvle* All Mokes WATER KING soet water CO. Division of Mieh. I SB Nawbarry St. n 8-6621 CASH NOW! Mark Monday night | “a real delight,”: on I Detroit’s TV2 ‘fr” BANKERS PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place 2 3 4 r- r" r" 8 9 10 12 14 >5 16 i7 18 r 2l 24 25 26 a 30 W 34 37 TT 42 44 45 M 47 48 48 5T u 55 <)6 58 5d YES ... you can romodol your homo and pay your bills too! On« low monthly payment includes everything. Widows and pensioners eligible. CALL for free appraisal on July every day 24 hours. If unable FE 4-6141 He Favors 'Gone' Humor, 'JesF Can't Go the New By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Edgar Bergen sounds a bit preachy nowadays . . . but he makes sense, as preachers frequently do. He’s lecturing around the country on the need of humor saying all great men have been able to laugh . . and blasting away at “tuxedo comedians” ... at “those sUave intellectual boys who are afraid to look silly.” Club. I’m glad the Beverly Hillbillies have so well,” Bergen told me at the 21 1 looked around to see if anybody overheard. My goodness! Some of our intellectuals wouldn’t be caught dead watching the Beverly Hillbillies. Others would be caught dead watching them, but that’s the only place they’d be caught. Bergen, 61 now, preaches that “Those sick WU^ON comedians and sick playwrights can’t relax and enjoy life . , they can’t laugh. “We used to go to shows to see pretty girls and hear beautiful songs.” he said. “We’d eomc out saying ‘Life isn’t so bad. I can go back and face the Job again. Now we see a play and groan. Our onjy consolation Is, ‘Well, at least I’m nut as mixed up ao those people.’ ” Naturally, Bergen chiefly admires the greats of yesterday . . W. C. Fields and Fred Allen . . . who were on his radio show when Charlie McCarthy was the greatest thing in America. service for Howard E. C. Rog- Those were the days when W. C. Fields wu6ld snarl at the ers, former Charlotte postrilast-er. will be held here Wednc.sday. Rogers, 73, died Saturday at Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital. Rogers served us Charlotte postmaster from 1948 until his retirement in 1951. dummy: “If I had a shotgun, t’d make a cribbage board out of you!’ Charlie was such a sensation that when Bergen, Charlie and Dorothy Lamoiir arrived ut Grand Central, it was like (he Beatles coining to (own . . .some 25 years ago. ★ ★ ★ • BANKERS I Investment Co. I 66 W. Lawrence L . PONTIAC NAME.... ADDRESS. CITY.... PHONE... delightful half-hour devoted to beautiful scenery in America. Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT • KITCHENS REMODELED • ATTIC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • FOUNDATIONS • WALLS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOriNG—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR^OR EVERYTHING AnENTION COTTAGE & LAKEI HOME OWNERS ! THE PKICES ARE RIGHT ISO PAYMEISrS rOR 6 MONTHS • NO MONEY DOWN • FOUNDATION WALLS CALL ADDITIONS 38 aluminum SIDING ROOFING O PORCHES | WaodtlfM CtiwtrucflBW Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9aO) WCAKd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TUIIOAV APTIRNOON itiM wjR. Ntwi, eei W^N, ^ K r WJR, Newa, Art Link THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Anthony Quinn i» flying hero to dl-scuss a one-man Broadway .show, written by Norman Corwin . . .'riierc'll be off-Broadway companioH of “Hello, Dolly!”-“ln Israel and Italy . . . SpyroH Skoiiras’ Goldwynlsm nt the ScaFare: "This Is tlie most beautiful restaurant I’ve been in since I started coming hero” ... A famed TV personality lost her husband to lier btist friend; It’s more Interesting story tlian any she’s starred in, Veteran eiiterlutnqr Coiniec llosweH's coming back Into show business with u cafe act . . . Actress Jean Heherg’s Itlast at bar uiitavorlle' prwiiicer (and discoverer), Otto IVemingcr: “He dropped me like u used Kleenex” . . . Vaughn Monroe’ll go from liot lais Vegas to freezing Alaska next montli for a five-day appearance, llien back to Las Vegas. ★ ★ ★ . WISH I’D SAID THAT: We don't know who It was who started naming hurricanes after women, but we suspect It was a married man.—Harold Coffin. ★ ★ ★ KAIll/S I’FAIUX: The first rule in llusslan elections Is, “Never ask for a recount." Arthur Malsel listened It) some of the eiirrent rock 'll’ roll singing idols and sighed, "Did you ever (liink you’d long for the good old days of Elvis Fresle|f7” . . . ’Hints’ earl, brother. 7:30-T0 TELL THE truth Two out of threo of Bud Collyer’i (uoifi are fibbers end It's great fun ai his panel tries to spot whe's honest. SKM-rVE GOT A SECRET Two great comodiontl Stevo Allan as host and Victor Borgo at guast team up with fun for you. 8:30-ANDY GRIFFITH Barnoy hands out a citation for littafv ' Ing ths atrasta and la thraatanad by tha Irato raciplant. 0:30-MRHY HAPPY RETURHS lOiOO-SLATTERfS PEOPII Jack Werrien playt a ruthloaa politician who euceumba to hla wlt#*6 WIehat and deflae hit party. wm-n ★ Once it has been isolated, identified and produced synthetically, we could buy it in a jar, spread it on crackers or something, and enjoy it as much as we would fresh com. That would solve the earworm problem in a jiffy. Let the ear-worms have the corn. Who needs it. Peace Corps Entrants ANN ARBOR LD - Applications will be taken for the Peace Corps at the University of Michigan Nov. 15-21. U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher has designated the application period as Peace Corps Week at the school. [ONI GENUINE CERAMIC TILE V DO IT YOURtILF! I W* will tall you ^ howandloanall toolo FREEI PONDAC'I UHQiST mi OINTIR Our Own InstBlIation Work Oono by Ixports Opofi AAon., FH. *1119i00 P.M. Tuo*., Wad., Thvio., Saf. *tll 6 P.AA. 1075 VV Huron Sf Phono 334-9957 [ You Don’) Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! mmst Today. We've Mailed Oot Over... mono ...in Christmns Club Cheeks^ TO 4,722 MEMBERS hurry... limited$upply Are YOU one of these lucky persons? If not, plan right now on starting your 1965 CHRISTAAAS CLUB dt Pontiac State Bank. Then, next November, you'll receive YOUR check for Christmas shopping! You con start for 150c a week or os much os $10 a week. In either cose, START NOW, for a happier Christmas next year! OPEN YOUR 1965 Chiistmos CM NOW! This beautiful Dhina SMTil CUDS BANK ('2.50 value) yeurs far aniy 99< whan yau apan yeur CHRISnUS CLUB wHh ua! GOESS Me. -XapjiJ Wouldn't your little girl or boy like to get a real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, FREE at any office of Pontiac State Bank... address it to your child ... stamp it... then mail it in the special mailbox in any of our offices. We'll have it sent to your youngster by mail—direct from Santa's hometown (Santa Claus, Indiana)! Get yours TODAY to avoid a last minute mail delayl Bank with the *‘Bank on the Growl” PONTIAC STATE BANK • Main Offiou, Suginew at Lawrence • Miracle Mile • Auburn Heighte e M-89 Plata • Baldwin at Yaia e 9T0 W. Long Lake Rd. e Drayton Piains e 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence e New Opdyke-Waiton Office Next to Blue Sky Theatre e New East Highland Office M*B9 and Duck Laka Rd. Marnkw P*Fm)) (mummi*. VOL. 122 NO. 237 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAlN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964—38 PAGES UNITEP PRESS INTERNATIONAL LBJ to Hear TJeoc/i Final Agreement McNamara on -------------- U.S. Spending Holding High-Level Talks in Effort to Keep Federal Budget Down Strikes Ended at GM JOHNSON CITY, Tex. i/f) — President Johnson meets today \yith Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ;as he pushes OVER THE TOP — Representatives of the three area utilities hold the torch highj symbolic of surpassing their uuiiuca ijuiu uic uirvii lugiii aj^iiiuuiu; ui 5ui|iadaiii^ uicu guoi in the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Exceeding their goal by 33.7 per cent were (from left) Philip Hartrick of Consumers Power; Charles Brouillet, plant chairman for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and Jack Zeunen, who headed the Detroit Edison Co. program. Utilities' UF Gift Up One-Third Over '63 his campaign to keep next year’s federal budget under $100 billion. McNamara was invited to be Johnson’s guest at the 400-acre LBJ Ranch to discuss Pentagon budgeting that will be crucial to the over-all federal spending plan destined for delivery to Congress in January. Flying west from Washington with McNamara was Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance. McNamara, coming to tjje Texas hill country without any formal agenda for his talks with Johnson, was to arrive late today. Romney Criticizes Nixon for Blast at Rockefeller DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney, discussing future unity in die Republican party, criticized Richard M. Nixon yesterday for the latter’s postelection position on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. “When you’re trying to unify something,’’ Romney said, “you don’t begin to say things that will create greater feeling and division. You undertake to include those Who are in a position to make a contribution.’’ He made his statements in an interview on radio station WJR. Republican Romney, reelected in Michigan last week by a large majority, despite Democrat, President Johnson’s sweep of the state, made the interview statement in answer to a question for his view on Nixon’s charge against Rockefeller last week. Laboriles Face First Test Nixon said in New York that Rockefeller was a “divider” of the Republican party because of what he called the New Yorker’s failure to give full support to GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. He called Rockefeller the greatest divisive force in the GOP during the campaign. Ford Switches 3 Plant Talks to Top Level Management, Union Negotiators Take Over in Dearborn EISAKU SATO He will be an overnight guest at the ranch where the President has been relaxing since the Nov. 3 election. . on Sleel Nationalization Local employes of the three utility companies increased their contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive this year by 33.7 per cent for a total of $15,25l[ Campaign chairman Bruce J. Annett expressed his pleasure at the increases from employes at Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell TO BE JOINED McNamara will be joined here tomorrow by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Telephone and Detroit Edison. “The generous response of utility company employes to this year’s campaign is wonderful. “Employes have responded as outstanding citizens to the needs of the community in the 35 UF agencies,” he said. Largest gift of $7,291.45 by Michigan Bell represents an increase over last year’s gift of $5,(X)1 "With 93 per cent of all Jewels Taken off Memorial ’The President and the two key Cabinet members will jointly canvass Some of the l^obal military and diplomatic problems. Johnson, for the second year in a row, is hopeful of keeping the federal budget from exceeding $100 billion. LONDON (il^ — Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor government pitched into their first battle for survival today against a Conservative assault on steel nationalization. Wilson’s slender majority was expected to hold up in the first House of Commons vote and again tomorrow when that house votes on a Conservative motion of no confidence in Wilson’s entire program. Defeat on either would force Bandits Steal Covers, Marker of War Book NEW YORK (AP) - Two employes contributing an aver- masked bandits invaded the age of $13.76. fortress-like Seventh Regiment ★ ★ ★ Armory on Park Avenue yes- This was reported by Charles terday, overpowered the watch-Brouillet, United Fund coordi- man, and fled^ with the bejew-nator and A. Tomke, Michigan eled covers and marker of a Bell drive chairman. war remembrance book valued UP 19 PER CENT $75,000. Philip Hartrick, Consumers The thieves broke into the Power drive chairman, report- "}ass‘ve, tuireted structure ed a 19 per cent increase with about 5 a.m. by spreadingjhe gifts totaling $4,804.7() for an bars of a sidewalk grating. They average of $19.07 per contribu- ‘he watchman Jesus tine employe be was making his lX>troit Edison with a high ["“"f ‘ Th®y RfKged bound average contribution of $30.63 him hand and foot, has reported a 1964 increase of Then the bandits smashed a 33.2 per cent and total receipts glass display case to remove of $3,154.80. the 100-page, 14-by-18-inch vol- John Zeunen, Edison office ume, ripped the solid gold manager, served as company covers from the Book of Rechairman of the United Fund membrance and escaped the solicitation. ^ay they entered. With several divisions still to hear from, reports this year Tlic front cover of the book-have l>een extremely gratifying, honoring the regiment’s dead of according to Bruce J. Annett, five wars -- contains coatsKif-campaign general chairman, arms encrusted with diamonds, who pointed out that a large rubies, emeralds and sapphires percentage of the 1964 goal is representing four countries: the made up of plants which were United States, Britain, France Pentagon outlays, accounting for about half of all federal spending, will have a decisive impact (HI whether or nqt he achieves his goal for the fiscal year that begins next July 1. BASE CLOSINGS A central question in Defense Department planning is the closing of old and obsolete bases, cherished in local communities but costly in budgetary terms. the government to resign and call a new election. The Labor party won the Oct. 15 general election with a margin of only five Commons seats over the Conservative and Liberal opposition. This was temporarily cut to four last night when Labbrite MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Brian O'Malley entered a hos- ' ' ^ fin d»mdkrtfAnd»v annAn. Red Chiefs Staying On for Talks? Rockefeller subsequently rapped Nixon as a “poor loser.” He called Nixon’s remarks “peevish.”' Nixqn had supported Goldwater in the campaign. BROAD BASE “If we’re going to have a two-party system,” Romney added in his comment on Nixon’s statement, “then each party has to have a very broad base. “If you’re going to have a political party that can command the respect and support of 50 per cent or more of the people of this country, then there must be room for con- Japanese Get New Premier Sato Sworn In With Cabinet Members damentals.” Romney also said he believed the GOP can be both broadened and unified “regardless of what circumstances have to be dealt with.” This topic presumably was to figure prominently in Johnson’s talks with McNamara. Communist leaders who came to Moscow to celebrate the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution stayed on today, apparently for Red unity meetings with the new Kremlin leadership. pital for an emergency appendectomy. Two other ailing Laborites announced they would be on hand for the vote. “I think that one of the things that is evident is a broad desire on the part of many men and women in a position of leadership in the party to take steps to build for the future and I’m sure that desire is so broad that it cannot be thwarted,” he said. TOKYO (W — Japan’s new Premier Eisaku Sato was sworn in tonight along with a cabinet in which he was the only important new member. Sato retained all the ministers in the government of his predecessor, ailing Hayato Ikeda. Two minor cabinet officials were replaced. The retention of Ikeda’s cabinet underlined the expectation that Sato would continue Ikeda’s policies, including his pro-Western, anti-Com-munist foreign policy. Sato, 63, an economic expert, formed his cabinet a few hours after parliament elected him to succeed Ikeda. DETROIT (i?)—General Motors has cleared the decks of the last of'its local strikes and appears ready to hit 100 per cent production rates, but the Ford Motor Co. continues to have labor troubles today. GM readjed local .contract agreement last night with the last of its 130 United Auto Workers Union local bargaining units, paving the way for restoration of full production and full employment. The auto company and the UAW came to terms at the Fisher Body plant in Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta is one of General Motors’ 130 production and manufacturing points in the country. Local strikes in GM had crippled the world's biggest auto maker for an extensive period after settlement with the union on a national contract. Canoeist Pair Believed Lost Frank McLeavy, 65, said he would come from his hospital bed, and Sir Geoffrey de Grel-Official secrecy enveloped the tas, 59, said he would hobble movements of Chinese Premier in carpet slippers to ease a Chou En-lai and officials from foot injury from a car accident. 12 other Communist states, but RIGHT-WINGERS informed sources believed they Most interest will center on were discussing problems that the votes of two right-wing La- have split the Red camp. MANITOWOC, Wis. (JV- A Coast Guard official said last night that a college student and a former Marine “almost surely have attempted to cross Lake Michigan in a canoe,” but authorities have been unable to find any trace of them. Discussion wag believed centered on the Kremlin’s decision to proceed with ex-Pre-mier Nikita Khrushchev’s plan for a December meeting of Ried representatives from 26 nations to prepare for a world Communist conference. bor members, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly. They have suggested Wilson should ditch steel nationalization or water it down to get the support of the nine Liberal members. SPECULATION LABEL Romney termed “pure speculation” a suggestion by Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky, former Republican national chairman, that the Republicans might form a leadership group outside the regular party organization in event Goldwater was unwilling to give up control of the national committee. Romney, who refused to endorse Goldwater for the presidency, repeated that he took the position because of “basic principle differences” with the Arizona senator. After four years in office, Ikeda resigned because of a throat tumor. Both he and Sato are members of the ruling Democratic party. 283 VOTES In the voting in the lower house of the Diet, Sato received 283 votes. Socialist Jotaro Ka-wakami got 137, Suehiro Nishio of the Democratic-Socialists got 23, and Sanzo Nosaka, a Communist, got 4. The 250-member upper house, voting simultaneously, gave Sato 146 votes, a majority. Sato’s election was assured earlier today when the Liberal Democrats nominated him for the post after a prolonged struggle within the party. While bargaining at GM is at an end, negotiations on Ford Motor Co. key plant strikes in three states switched from the local level to top-level bargaining today in an effort to speed agreement. UAW TAKE OVER Top management and representatives took over in negotiations at kord headquarters in Dearborn. The three strikes — at stamping plants in Buffalo, N.Y., and Chicago Heights, III., and an aluminum factory at Sheffield, Ala. — were among nine local-level walkouts keeping 25,000 employes The Liberals oppose outright nationalization but said they idled dining the campaign. In Today's Press and Belgium, allies of World War I. In the center Is the Seventh Regiment’s diamond-studded cross of honor. GOP Future Nixon, Romney si'cn a.s to|) contender,s for [larty 'architect' ^ PAGE B-11. Yank Killed Adviser dies by ini.stuke In Vli't Jungle figliting I’AGE A-2. Search Over? Murder trial may end : 20 year liunt I’AGE A-3. Area News ,. A-4 I Astrology ...........B-10 Bridge B-IO tlomles BIO Editorials A-6 Markets . C-6 ) Obituaries .......... B-6 ' " Sports .........C-3—C-5 1’heaters .......... C-2 ■’ TV-RndIo I’rograms C-13 I Wilson, Earl -plioon Iris on Wednesday. Strict laws govern the recording of absentee ballota and add to the delay in tabulation. In machine precincts, count-Ing of absentee ballots can't be-(CoiilliiU(xi on I’age 2, Col. 4) The Vietnamese Weather Bureau said another storm, Joan, struck the central Vietnamese Coast last niglil with winds of up to 70 miles per liuur. The “instrument” Bart is enclosing in his cello case is going to play a sad tunc for the guards at the Federal Art Gallery in Washington. The doll-like “she,” Mllly the midget. Is really a he! His name is Peowee, but he’s going to be no small headache for the men at tl$o museum charged with protecting some priceless old masters on loan from the liouvre. For a story of high adventure with some rib-tickling moments, follow CAPTAIN EASY op the comics page. Now story starts Ipday. k THE POnIlAC PRESS7~MQyPAY> Misfci/ce ; SAIGON, South Viet Nam • (AP) — A Vietnamese mortar ; barrage meant for the Communist Viet Cong killed a U.S. Army captain Sunday night and .wounded another American, reliable sources reported today. The captain was the 221st American to die in .combat in Viet Nam since 1961. He was identified in Washington as Capt. Heriberto A. Garcia, 31, of Laredo, Tes. TVo Vietnamese officers were killed in the misdirected barrage and six other Vietnamese wounded, the sources said. The rounds reportedly fell on the government unit as it waited in an ambush laid for the Viet Cong near Due Hoa, about 18 miles northwest of Saigon. NIGHT PATROL TTie two Americahs were wifh about^eo Vietnamese infantry troops on a night patrol. Hie sources said the unit called for the mortar fire on a suspected Viet Cong emplacement. At least onn round fell on the unit. To Hear Judge in Waterford Leader in Opposition to Flint Income Tax Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman will discuss municipal income tax at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Coundil (GWCC). Freeman, an unsuccessful candidate for the Court of Appeals, has been a leader in the op^sition to Flint’s proposed tax. The GWe invited Freeman to speak so that residents may become better informed on the income tax levy authorized recently by the Pontiac City Commission. The GWCC steering committee already has opposed the city tax on nonresidfflits. The general council membership probably will take a stand on the meeting. Preceding the tax phase of. the GWCC meeting at Pierce Junior High School will be an 8 p.m. panel discussion on the township library. LIBRARY PURPOSE ( ) Mrs. Paul Atkins, president of the Waterford Friends of the Library, will discuss the library’s purpose, functions and future plans. Duties of the library advisory board will be discussed by former township planning director Robert Dleball and Librarian Mrs. Polly Lee will outline the operation and growth of the library. The meeting is open to the public. An investigation was being made. ‘It was terribly sad,” said another American adviser, “but it was just one of those things that can happen. It was night, and it is always more dangerous then.^But we will continue with these operations.” A" U.S. spokesman announced two other U.S. Army officers were wounded by shell fragments while piloting an armed Local Hospital Awaits Word on Clinic OK helicopter against Viet Cong positions »xitheast of SaigOn. ^ MAN WOUNDED A U.S. Army enlisted man was slightly wounded wfiile assisting in clearing a booby-trapped area 100 miles west of Saigon. In Saigon, opponents of South Viet Nam’s new civilian government made plans for further demonstrations despite a government show of, force that checked them Sunday. Truckloads of unarmed troops discouraged dissident groups who had gathered to march through the streets. When police appeared with clubs, the demonstrators dispersed. Leaders of religious, political and student groups opposing the government said they would demonstrate later in the week GAVE WARNING Premier Tran Van Huong had warned in an appeal for unity that the government Would use force if necessary to put down demonstrations. 'r: Birmingham Area News Planning Board Joins Gas Station Opposition ■ BIRMINGHAM - The City ! Planning Board has joined the i Birmingham Estates Association and more than 100 property owneia .in objecting to construction of a gasoline station on the northeast corner of Adams and Maple. DEADLINE - BEATERS - Working on their biweekly newspaper, the Cooley Chronicle, are Cooley School 6th graders (seated from left) Nancy Thompson, Dfane Nelles, and Roxan Steehler, with Richard Newman and Jay Young, (standing). The Waterford Township youngsters will display the process of publishing their paper in an American Education Week program Thursday night. Still waiting word from county mental health officials on whether tbeir program qualifies for reimbursement under Public Act 54, Pontiac General Hospital officials will operate their outpatient clinic another week. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, had expected an answer to the reimbursement question last week, but said that he is now told the answer will come Nov. 15. Last week, according to Euler, the County Mental Health Services Board presented its budget to Lansing. State officials are to pass on the budget under provisions of Public Act 54, which provides for county - administered community mental health programs. The outpatient mental health clinic, installed last July as a pioneering effort, has been open seven hours a week on an appointment basis. FUTURE DOUBTFUL The clinic’s future became doubtful when the hospital’ board of trustees learned i might not qualify for reimbursement unless it was expanded County mental health officials had wanted the clinic expanded to 40 hours per week, while Pontiac General had agreed to only 21 hours. The hospital trustees authorized Euler to close the clinic if the hospital was not going to be reimbursed for the clinic. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today with patchy fog this morning. Highs today 62 to 70. Partly cloudy tonight with showers affecting around 20 per cent of the area. Lows 40 to 47. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Hi^s S3 to 60. Winds southwesterly S to 12 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and evening, shifting to west to northwest by late tonight. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy with little change in temperature. The opposition claims the support of both Roman Catholic and Buddhist political factions as well as the students. They are demanding the resignation of Huong’s government, contending it is not representative and that some of its membtrs served under the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Buddhist leaders also called off memorial services Sunday for a follower who died in an anti-Diem demonstration last year. Informed sources reported today that South Viet Nam’s former chief of state, Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, would leave Thursday for an indefinite trip abroad as an ambassador without portfolio. He was reported planning to visit Hong Kong, Japan, Formosa, Malaysia, Thailand and Hawaii. ODD MAN OUT It appeared that Minh was making the trip as a political “odd man.” The local custom is to send ranking national officials who are ousted into honorable exile as roving ambassadors. Minh became chief of state last November after leading the military coup against Diem. He was displaced briefly last August by Maj. Gen.i Nguyen Khanh, With whom he was never able to cooperate. Minh was succeeded as chief of state on Oct. 24 by a civilian, Phan Khac Suu, as part of a transition from military to civilian government. His rival, Khanh, has returned to command of the armed forces but .still holds an influential role in the government as a member of the four-man National Security Council. Open House at Wateriord Schools To Observe Education Week Waterford Township Schools will observe American Education Week this week with open houses at all schools and special programs at several. The purpose of American Education Week, which was established in 1921, is to give the public an opportunity for a firsthand look at both the accomplishments and the needs of the public schools. Among the special programs will be a demonstration of the teaching of modern mathematics by Robert Scrivens, mathematics consultant, at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Burt School. Thursday at the same school. Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary school coordinator, will speak to the PTA on the parents’ role in helping children learn to read.. In an open house program Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Cooley School, 6th graders in Dennis Spande’s class will demonstrate the process of publishing their biweekly*’hewspaper, the Cooley Chronicle. CLASS ACTIVITIES MeVittie School will hold an open house during the week with individual rooms presenting original plays, puppet shows, readings and other classroom activities. Lake School PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EDUCATION FOR FUTURE Speaking at Wednesday’s Crary Junior High School i^A meeting wiil be M. Barrett Vorce, assistant supei;intendent if schools. His topic will be, ‘Education for the Futtire.” American Ekiucation Week wiil end Saturday. At the school’s 7 p.m, PTA meeting Thursday, Sharon Wee will discuss her trip to Fifth-grade students in Lutes School will culminate a program on health by demonstrating a balanced diet for their mothers Thursday morning. Mrs. Barbara Mehoke, library conspltant for the school system, will speak i at the Lotus Third All-Male Unit Award Bids for OU Dormitory Lowtit tMnptralur* pracadlno ( kl I «.m.: Wind vdoclty, i IlrKtloo; WMt. lun Mtt Monday at 5:11 lurday, ovarcailt Sunday, Hlahnit tamperal Miami Baach /9 »9 Trav. City 55 $J Omaha Mbm^uaniua NATIONAL WEAYiIEH - Showers are expected tonight ' the upper Lakes, aouthern Florida and the northern .....................................................I fall Rockies with some snow over hlglier terrain. Rain will from the nortiiern and eenlral Pacific Coast to the Ihtckles. hlr will prevail from (he norlhern Plains lo the Great Lakes. A warming trend is forecast fr the lower and tniddlh Mlailaslppl Valley t<) the Ohio Valley. Supreme Court Okays Decision in Rape Case Successful bids totaling $900,000 for construction of a fifth dormitory at Oakland University were announced today by Robert W. S4vanson, OU director of business affairs. A Dearborn firm, A. Z. Shmlha & Sons, will be general contractor with a low bid of $498,000. Other successful low bidders were Eames & Brown Inc., of Pontiac, mechanical contract, $131,220; Moote Electric Company, Pontiac, electrical contract, $69,900; and Otis Elevator Company, Detroit, elevator contract, $25,222. Total cost of the dormitory project, including supplemental equipment and site work, was c.stimated at $900,000 by Swan- WASHINGTON (ffl - The Supreme Court let stand unchanged today a decision that purposeful inclusion of Negroes in a list from which grand jurors were drawn violated the constitutional rights of a Negro later convicted of raping a white wOmmjleld Townslil|>, one of the earliest townships to coiu-|>lete Its tabulathMiH Wediiestlay morning, had lo count 1.48 sentec ballot.s. The voters themselves, through no fault of their own, caused long, slow-moving lines at many of the polls last Tuesday. Thanks to stale reapportion-inent and the constitutional addition of a slate hoard of educa tion and a court of appeals, there were many unfamiliar names on the ballot. In 16 townships In Oakland County It was necessiWy to mark a nonpartisan foiper ballot for clreult court and court of ap-|wals In addition to voting by tnachine. ,STII,L VOTING Consequently, |>eople were still voting three hours after the polls closed In some precincts, delaying the start of tabulation that much more. .Some of (he more heavily impulaferi townships in the county didn’t have enough vot- ing precincts, thanks to another state law. The statute permits a maximum of 1,400 voter,s in a precinct, with one voting machine for each 600 voters or fraction thereof. The catch is, the number of precincts is set according to the total registrations shown In April. A .surge of registrations just before the Oct. 5 deadline this year nearly doubled the size of some precincts. llELUCTANt Township offh'bds were mil urully reluctant to go buy more voting machines, which c o a t over $1,700 apiece. Many preelnet workers who agreed to work last Tuesday probably wish they hadn’t. Most worked for a flate rate, varying from $20 lo $36 which figured out at less tiian $1 an hour by the (Ime they got home. .Some townships were fore sighted enough to emfiloy extro help, hut the laws governing !■ vote tabulation make a division of labor difficult. So the extras weren’t able lo do much toward shortening the lime requirtwl lo do the job. TO BE SMALLER In any case, the 1066 slate of candidates will be smaller because of staggered terms on the state lH>ard of education and six-year terms for court of u[»-peats judges. Chances are the need for < paper ballots will be entirely disposed of by then, according to Mrs. Child. .Some other unusual ppects of last 'I'uesday'H voting: • Hie governor was elet'led lo a two-year term, but county officers won a four year lernt, • 'I'owiiship officials won’t take office until April 1605, but all others begin their duties Jan. I. 1065. • The governor will las elected to a four year term In H|66. • All circuit judges In (he stole will run for six, eight or 10 year terms In 1066. Canoeist Pair Believed Lost Crossing Lake PARIS (AP) — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met with French President Charles de Gaulle today after indicating he hoped to keep the breach between West Germany arfd France from widening. The West German government was not happy about his efforts. West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder said Adenauer imperiled German security by supporting too exclusive an alliance with France. Schroeder, adherent of a close alliance between the United States and Europe, told a West German paper that Adenauer’s desire for a binding entente with France threatens Bonn’s “good partnership with Washington and an agreement with London.” Adenauer has accused his successor, Ludwig Erhard, of weakening the relationship he established with France by overstressing German friendship with the United States and by opposing French agricultural demands in the European Common Market. (Continued From Page One) when visibility improved and .said aircraft from the Traver.se City base would join the search if the fog lifted. TO LEAVE AT 4 A.M. Baker said in a call to the Associated Press office in Milwaukee that he and K i c s k e would leave about 4 a.m. Sunday, and expected to reach their destination at 5 p.m. Raker also told his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Romulus, Mich., of the planned trip, and she said she tried to talk him out of it. Lt. Steven Metz of the Coa.st Guard Area Headquarters at Cleveland .said the pair “almost surely attempted to cross the lake” In his call to the AP. Baker said the lake was calm and the weather clear in the early hours yesterday > but by evening there was fog on the hike and winds were expected to rise us high as 25 miles an hour out of tho .suiilhwest. (iUARD ro .SEARCH Metz said that if the pair was unheard of by daylight the Coast Guard would send out a searcli plane or boat, depending upon the weather. Baker said (heir IH-fuut fiberglass and wimhI cantH* was equipped witb life Jackets but (hey did not have flares or a flashlight. “We have a few matches and a SO-cenl c(»m|MtsH,” he said, an a few caiiH of' a ll<|uld dial hsKl. Baker said lie waiiBxl lo make the trip "for the oxi>erlence," Me said he had done a lot of canoe racing and was confident the craft would make the trip. Baker said he hud not discussed Ids plans with the Coast Guard. "'I’hey have a way of stifling things like this,” he said. i . i, PONTIAC j‘l^KSS^ alONOAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1964. A—11 Kangaroos are being shot at a rate estimated as high as a million a year ih the southwest df ^ew South Wales but ranch-say their numbers are still increasing; NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARRISH on contact! TARNITi Instant-Acting METAL POLISH Tha NSW. Usy Way to Polish BRASS/COPPER/BRONZE CHROME/STAINLfSS STEEL TARNITE is the labor-saving polish that takes the drtidgery out of matkl care. You actuaUy see stains and corrosion begin to disappear the instant TARNITE comes in contact with ur-nished surfaces. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNITE, you can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to your brass, copper, broiue, chrome and AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Makes martinis snappier Crisp, London Dry Gilbey’s Gin ’3®^ 4/5 QT. U. of Utah's President Part of Prolific Family SALT LAKE CITY,/ Utah (AP) — What about the women in that remarkable Fletcher family, the family of Ph. D’s from whence came the rieW president of the University of Utah, Dr. James C. Fletcher? One thing for sure is that they raise children! There are 23 children in the families of Dr. Fletcher and his four brothers. Telephone subsidiary, the San-dia Cbrp., which runs Los Alamos, N.M.,‘ atomic facilities for the government. She is a daughter of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, . Harvey Jr.., 41, is Ph.D. and professor of mathematics at Brigham Young University. He and his wife Deah have five j children. ADDING FINISHING TOUChB?>-^ Working from a specially mounted truck, workers add paint to the nearly completed Verrazano-Rarrows Bridge connecting Brooklyn and Staten Island. The $525-million structure will be opened at ceremonies Noy. 21. It will have the world’s longest suspension span. 2 Munising Buildings Destroyed by Fire MUNISI.NG (API - Fire de-I stroyed two of Munising’s oldest I buildings Saturday night. Nopne i was injured. The adjoining one- story frame structures—said to be 65 years old—burned completely to the ground, said Fire Chief George MacKenzie. They housed a lunch room and a bar. MacKenzie estimated damage at $30,000. total APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; ’166,000 Stock TV, Stereos and Appliances to go for ’77,000! t OLLIE FRETTER iMiinlnii!'Jou”ur, expect. Included are Trade-Ins, Repros., Demos., Slow Movers, Floor Models. Many are fresh in crates, hurry! Below are a few examples of the savings EMERSON PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Fully Automat- SvR A ic'65 Modal., NORGE 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 14 Lb. With ggmn Lint Filtar .. Jl # O STEREO FM RADIO Ragulor39.00 DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL MAYTAG SQ. TUB WASHER ♦98"" Emerson Oiled Walnut CONSOLE STEREO withAM-FM fta BTO Starao Radio JudAO WHIRLPOOL MOBILE DISHWASHER 30 Gal. Glass Lined Gas Hot Water Heater rr,a... ^49 12 Cu. Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR ♦178 ALL CHANNEL PORTABLE TV ♦98"" TAPPAN DELUXE 30" GAS RANGE WHh Olaok llm‘ $1 S'A ar, Ovtn Light Oaf Waatlnghoma }-«tay Com-Maation It” TV with AM-FM Radios Itarao, niono, Colo-\ nialCaklnat Floor Model. ' ♦298 1964 COLOR TVS Wood Gobi- TAPPAN 400 EYE LEVEL RANGE Coppartone ^248 HotpointSO" Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE Fully AutO” motiewith BI^A ovon light . . Iffaf SWIVELS FOR BEST VIEW RCA VICTOR MwUstd CPLOR TV $wiv«l-baf«Cont*mporary ContoUtl*. All Chonnal (VHF) and UHF Tuning. Glara proof RCA High Fidollty Color Tuba. Automatic Color Purifiar. Get Fretter’s Low, Low Price KELVINATOR DRYER Concealed lint trap. All purpose automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum . . . Won't snag clothes . . . Safety door. BUDGET TERMS > ■i' ^ / FREHER’S *139” WESTINGNOUSE FREEZER 333-Lb. Capacity Air Sweep Shelves Full width door shelves $ 158 00 KELVINATOR WASHER No gears to wear out-, clothes last longer with Kelvinator golden. touch agitator action. No pre-scrubbing, 5 year guarantee. 179 95 APPLIANCE, WAREHOUSE^ PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD tAKE RD. Ona Mila NorIb of MtMola MU# pg S-7001 OPEN DAILY 10:J, SUN. 11 to 6 UP K) 36 MONTHS 10 PAY FERNDALE STORE->201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri, 0|30 to 9i30 - Sat. 9 to 0 Raising children is certainly not the only thing, however. The five wives who were in Salt Lake City for Dr. Fletcher’s inauguration last week are all attractive and sociable. The eldest, Fletcher brother, Stephen, 54, is vice president and general counsel for Western Electric Corp. in New York, N.Y. He and his wife Dorothy have three children and raise another, a niece. OWNS COMPANY James, 45, with a Ph D. in physics, had his own missile firm in California before he became a university president. He and his wife Fay have four children. Robert and Rosemary Fletcher have seven children. He is 43 and vice president of a Bell Paul, 38, and his wife Norma i have five children. He is anoth- j er Ph.D. in physics and heads | the research department for Electro-Optical Co. in Pasadena, Calif. I MOTHER OF BOYS What about the*, mother of these Fletcher boys? “Oh, I’m just a mother,’’ Mrs. | Harvey Fletcher said in an i interview. I “Let’s see, we were married I when I was 20 and I had Phyllis j I when I wa^ 22.” i I Phyllis is Mrs. W. Kenneth i I Firmage of Chatham, N.J., the | j eldest of six- children, who got a | master’s degree in mathematics I and then settled down to raising j 1 a family—three children. Joe Schmidt bJII.. Jk i Gail Cogdiil Tuesday/ November 10th 7:30 P.AA.-9:00 P.AA. ” Come in and meet them FREE AUTOGRAPflED PICTURES PONTIAC STORE ONLY PONTIAC Tel-Muron Center FE S-228Z Open Nightly ’til 9 A NOV. 9 THROUGH cnneifi ALWAYS RRST QUAUTY » MELMAC 55-pc. sets for 8 reg. 24.98-NOW No down payment, $5 o month Sets intiude; 8 ca : cups, s.iuccrs, salad plates, dinner plates, soup/ccreal bowls, dessert dishes I ca.; sugar bowl and cover, creamer, medium platter, vegetable dish, covered butter dish Quality melamine diniicrwarc molded by California Molded Products and Lenox Plastics, Resists breaking, chipping, cracking , goes salely into dishwasher. Your choice of 6 patterns NOT SHOWN ' SIERRA MAPLE • ALICIA blue and butterscotch • GOLD CORONET gold and beige • DOGWOOD turtiuoise and sandalwood sandalwood and beige "Fashion Manor" Stainless Steel Flatware... 50-pc. sets for 8* reg. 14.98-NOW 99 11 YOU (jt T; 16 leanpoonti, 8 : wiiiri spoon*, dinner fork*, salad forks, solld-handlad, serrated dionei knives, 2 tablespoons. Made eH< luslvely lor Peoney’s liy International Sliver Co In I smart modern pallems. Riisl-rasIsUnt, for years ol beaullkil service. Mlitot-lulghl llnish, ideal holiday gills at Penney's fabulous low price! ’'24-pc. geta for 6, rag. 7.98, NOW 5.99 VOGUE GALAXIE W DAWN IM NNKY’S MIRACI.E MILE SORRY NO TELEPHONE ORDERS STORE HOURS) 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' Ij:;- THE P0TfTIAtrTRESS7'MQNm¥r1!^m^EMBER 9, ling Dispute.Cenfers on Vi6f-Cambodia Border Incidents 0NHflafe= By T. JEFF WILUAMS ANL(^G K^, Cambodia (AP) — Life in this sle^y village of 60 inhabitants had always been easy. But on Oct. 20 the town beca^ the center of ah international odsis that threat^ied relations between Cambodia and the United States. On that day three South Vietnamese Skyraider planes bombed ^ strafed the village, less than a mile from South Viet Nam’s border. Eight villagers were killed and eight were injured. ★ ★ * South Viet Nam said pilots had mistaken the village for a Viet Cong hideout. Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, charged it was further evidence of Vietnamese and American aggres against Cambodia. In succeeding days the incident expanded into a greater crisis. Around the problem was raised a bigger question — are the Viet Cong receiving safe harbor in Cambodia? Cambodia says absolutely not; South Viet Nam says they are; neither contention has been proven. 8 INCIDENTS At least eight major incidents have occurred along the ill-defined 600-mile border this year. Each one has led to increased bitterness' in Cambodia toward the United States. ★ # it, After the Idtest one, Oct. 24, in this same village when Skyraid-ers agajn strafed and> fired rockets, Sihanouk- declared he would break diplomatic rela- tions with the United States if -another major border “aggression” occurred. He also threatened to recognize the Viet Cong and North Viet Nam. FIRST REAL CLASH The’lfirst real clash occurred March 17 at Chantraea. A Stop Cora Pain Fast! Plan to Design Hybrid Rocket SUNNYVALE, Calif". (AP) -A $300,000 contract to design and test-fire a hybrid rocket which can be repeatedly stopped, restarted and throttled back, was announced today by United Technology Center. The contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, UTC said, will lead to development of a high-performance hybrid rocket for eventual Space flight applications. The nine-month" development program will include 11 full-scale test firings. A hybrid rocket uses both a solid fuel and a liquid oxidizer. “A hybrid can provide high performance with greater relib-bility than most liquid rockets,” a UTC spokesman said, “and, unlike a solid rocket, can be throttled, stopped and restarted.” Scholls lino pads Fear Drought May Wipe Out Colorado Wheat DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The entire $100-million winter wheat crop in Colorado may be wiped out by drought. ★ ★ ★ Even a drenching rain or snow would come too late to help, a state official said Sunday. Laurence Phelps, director of Administrative Services for the Colorado Agriculture Department, termed the severe-dryness which started three years ago the worst drought since the 1930s. ★ ★ ★ The income of Colorado farmers has fallen from $178 million in 1961 to $135 million last year and “every town in the state is in economic trouble,” Phelps said. He said continued dry weather would “wipe out the entire wheat crop.” bombing of the village was fd-lowed by fhe entry of Vietnamese goverbment troops, including an American adviser. Anti-American feeling, already running high when the U.S. Information Agency library was sacked the week before, flared anew. . On May 2, two more border incidents occurred, including the capture of a South Vietnamese armored personnel carrier by Cambodian troops. On Aug. 28, another clash occurred along the Mekong River, which flows through Cambodia and into South Viet Nam. ★ * Ik- Then on Oct. 20 the village of Anlong Kres was hit, further weakening the U.S. position in this strategically located country. On Oct. 22, while the International Control Commission visited the village, Cambodia claims two FlOl reconnaissance jets flew over the village. The next day, Cambodia says, 101s again swung over the village and into Cambodian territory. tHREE OVERFLIGHTS On Oct. 24, after Cambodia had moved antiaircraft guns into the village, Cambodian Army officers on the scene said 101s with U.S. markings flew over the village threfe times. Later that same day, they said, two South Vietnamese Skyraiders accompanied by an L19 scout plane approached for Crash Fatal to Artist BAKER, Calif. (AP) — Randall Davey, 76, an artist who specialized in Western scenes, died in a highway accident near Baker Saturday. Davey also was an associate professor at the University of New Mexico. INTRODUaORY DESK OFFER Last week at This Price Beautiful OAK DESK By Imperial ^ NEW & USED TYPEWRITERS from-J59' |95 Perfect, for Home or Office ( »79 VICTOR Adding Machine LIBERAL TRADE-IH ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MACHINE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK Open Mon.,Thur»., Fri. 'til 9 Tu»i., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 p.m MIDWEST -.MOVTtR MART 88 N. Saginaw (Next lo Simms) FK -l-.TTB Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ROCHESTER Cecil R--------------- --------- Edward J. Kennedy, 3618 Longvie Lyle J. McLean, 3081 24 Mile Floyd R. Sult£, 2411 Emmons Walter E. Boyd, 301 Drace Stephen G. Saunders, 3296 Crooks Robert L. Watson, 421 Rewold Theodore A. Maaq, 936 E. Gunn John P. 44 Archie D. Hill, 52658 Fayette Steven S. Smith, 1925 Auburn Thomas C, Taylor, 60303 Eyster Johnnie T. Delbridge Jr., 913 Ma Roger T. Allen, 422 East SI. I. Rank Donald 0. Phelps, t John G. Llpka, 483 E 8 Cambridge Leonard D. Chisholm, Mervin R. Mack, 244 RuiMimu Keith L. Kinney, 2589 Melvin Richard A. Sherman, 315 E. Avon Marshall H. Webster, 1067 Truwood George G. Osburn, 3400 I------- James S ‘ " i. Scott, 3451 S. I Robert B. Hards '. Robinson. 809 H 1, 139 Lonesome Oal ........ 549 Willow Tree Walker, 375 Shortrldge Persinger, 1315 Gettysburg CLARKSTON Robert G. Krick, 6225 Cramtane ........................... ■, 6695 Eastlawn Joseph E. Steti, 6079 Eastlawn Richard L. Ouellette, 5333 Burgandy Glenn D. Brancheau, 59.35 Chickadee Jack W. Bradley, 5655 Sally Anthony J. DeBodr, 9380 Rattalee Lak Gerald R, Smith, 9731 Columbia Jack M. Hoensllne, 5572 Pine Knob attack. Officers said the Sky-raiders were initially driven off by antiairca'aft fire, then two MIG17 Cambodian air force jets appieared. ' -k -k -k The Skyraiders pulled back into Vietnamese territory, but while -the jets were gaining altitude the Skyraiders made a low approach and; fired 32 rockets into the village, the officers said, killing one soldier and injuring six. The village, in a spacious jupgle clearing, is heavily pockmarked with bomb and rocket craters. ■ 4 * * Cambodia has said the first attack on Anlong Kres might have been a mistake, since"W village lies so close to the border. But they claim outright aggression was clearly indW cated when in succeeding days, FlOls scanned the area, then Skyraiders again attacked. WANT TAKE OVER Sihanouk has charged repeatedly that the attacks are made by Vietnamese who want to take over Cambodian territory, and are supported by Americans who want to force Cambodia to join anti-Communist nations opposing Communist China. The United States and South Viet Nam say the attacks are due to poor boundary markings and in pursuit of Viet Cong who flee into Cambodia. k k k Cambodia officially says it has never killed any Vietnam- North or South — alohg its border. But a Cambodian Army officer at the village told A different story. Asked if Viet Cong operated near this village, he said no, but added that Viet-did operate along the border further north. NO DISTINCTION The captain, when asked if he were referring to Viet Cong or ^uth Vietnamese, troops, said Cambodians made no distinction, bd killed all who were sighte^He said both sides used the pmer’s uniforms and identi-tji/^ards. r- • " The captain told of personally capturing two Vietnamese wearing black pajamas and carrying guns. He said he had them shot immediately without inquiring if they were Viet' Cong or South Vietnamese. ■k -k -k The captain added that he believed there was little infiltration by either side because of heavy jmiUtary and ‘ civilian patrols'along the border. He said there was one rifle for every two or three civilians in the border area. The French-trained captain expressed rdgret at' repeated border incidents and added that the clashes had increased anti-American feeling. He echoed opinion in the capital that one more major clash would result in Cambodia breaking relations with the United States. Ford Gets Contract DETROIT Iffi — Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. has be^ awarded a $5.5-million contract to. supply 3,773 pickup trucks, vans and Stati.oo rcZ,rinT,vvJr^ A.., $6.10 rA^:;rmr,ryj„^7A.. $4.00 $8.90 $.-•0 FAEMERS atidl MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY A LICENSED, 421 N.W.13th St, COMPANY City, Oklahoma, 73103 g Business From Coast To Coi APPLICATION BLANK B-2 V W V <' THE PONTIAC PRESS/' jkONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Kappd Delta Alumnae Party to Benefit Therapy Center Three days a week a mem-tier of Kappa Delta South Oak-Uuid Aluttmae picks uf> Mi-diael. Ross, 3, at his Trtiy home and takes him to the Oakland County Society of (Mppled Children and Adults Center. COME ALIVE With Brighten, lighten or hi-lite your hair. Fall riot of gorgeous shades. Our expert colorists will be glad to counsel you. Mis» Clairol with set $^50 Cold Wave Feature Famous STARBRITE Reg. 12.50 $645 NEISNER’S "ar" PHONE FE 8-1343 NOW! ALL NEW . . . LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, long lasting wave. All Permanents 3.95—None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Opan Morningrs al 8 AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Badey Mkt. There Michael receives special therapy and pre-school training. He is a victim of cerebral palsy who has been working at tte center since December and, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkby, director, is progressing very well. * ★ ★ Michael is only one of the children whom Kappa Deltas help to transport. The group also, supports the center financially with, funds raised at the ix-attnual philanthropic benefit. ’ ★ A ★ This year the benefit will be in the form of a "Fashion Show — Dessert" Bridge”, to be held 8 p.m. Thursday in the North Congregational Church, Southfield. PROVIDING FASHIONS Fashions, shoes and coiffures will be provided by the Lisbeth Shop of Birmingham, the Peacock Shop of Birmingham and the Franklyn Suburban Shop. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. is chairman of the event. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Emanuel Christensen of South-field and Mrs. Gordon H. Fow-lie of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen from Royal Oak are: Mrs. Neil Leavens, Mrs. Ray Graziani, Mrs. Laurence H. Pate and Mrs. Jerold D. Stone. From Birmingham are: Mrs. Charles E. Lundy, Mrs. Tunis F. Rice, Diana Stokes and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon. Completing the list of workers are Mrs. Edward Harley of Huntington Woods and Mrs. Wesley Kenneth Smith of Southfield. Soda Fountain Can Be Used 'ip Private Home NEW YORK - A do-it-yourself portable soda fountain is said to provide three different ice-cold carbonated soft drinks at one-fifth the cost of comparable bottled ones. The device, about the size of a standard table television set, has four taps — three for flavorings and one for carbonated water. ★ ★ * It operates on 110-volt home current, a 12-volt car or boat battery or a standard propane cylinder. The patented carbonator used ordinary tap water. A sealed absorption-type refrigerating unit makes icie unnecessary. Pontiac Proas PI Michael Ross, 3, of Troy can hardly believe all that Mrs. George Heine Jr. of Mohawk Rqgd is telling him about the Kappa Delta South Oakland . .Alumnae “Fashion Show^Dessert Bridge.” The event, to be held at 8 p.m. ThursdaySn the North Congregational Church, Southfield will benefit the Oakland County Society of Crippled Children and Adults where Michael receives therapy and training. Potted Plant Belongs in Your Home Make generous use of potted plants in your home or apartment to add‘decorative beauty to your rooms and increase your enjoyment of everyday living. With a built-in planter, you can supply a border of beauty at a large picture window, divid^ a living and dinning area, or partition an area for an entrance hall. * * * , I If you fill such planters with | plants left in their clay pots, | you can use plants with different watering needs, change or replace p 1 a n t s as you wish, and add a seasonal flowering plant for a colorful accent. You can create essentially the same effect without a built-in planter by using a low' table or cart that will accommodate an array of green plants. ★ ★. Large potted plants may be placed effectively, for instance, by the side of stairways. The small dish gardens, for example, may be hung frohi the ceilings of studies or bedrooms. Parents Dont Want Legacy fo Be Wasted By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I would like to know the best arrangements we can |make, in the event of death, with regard to a $30,000 bank account and about $5,000 in stocks and bonds. We would like to leave our only child, a son 30 years pld, most of the estate, the re-inainder to be shared by his wife and one-year-old daughter and any other offspring that may be born. , -My son and his wife spend riioney freely and, because of this, my husband and I would like to tie the estate up so that only a small amount ot money can be available —■ and that at a later date. Mrs. M. L., Bronx, N.Y. I believe you’ll find that there are more advantages in handling this estate through the provisions of your will than by setting up a trust. The cost of administering a small trust must be considered in relation to the amount of money involved. And the income from divided amounts — one for your son, one for your daughter-in-law, and one for grandchildren — would have little significance to -any one of them. Perhaps in dispussing the matter with your attorney, you could clarify your own toink'-ing: what, specifically, you would like to have this money accomplish. I can appreciate your concern at the thought of its being frittered away. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, it would also be a pity if it Wei-e doled out in such small amounts your heirs would receive little benefit from it. It might also be worth while to talk also to your insurance agent — provided you are insurable — and get figures on the cost of prepaid premiums, which generally are discounted at 4 per cent on ajife insurance policy that would pay your heirs in specified amounts at specified times. The discount is actually worth more than the actual amount, since it is not taxable. Dear Miss Feeley: What is a reasonable amount of money to spend on groceries per week-food, simple drugs such as toothpaste and aspirin, anything purchased in the supermarket? There are my husband and myself, and five children at home, ages from 7 to 16 years. We usually have three or four others as luncheon or dinner guests two or three times a week. We live comfortably and eat well. The “convenience” foods -mixes and frozen food — are almost a must in my busy life. However, lately I’m having a difficult time making my grocery money last through the week — spending $50 and $60 a week in the supennarket. Our milk bill is completely separate. 1 would appreciate your comments. Mrs. R. B., Miami, Fla. If you kept a strict budget, you’d realize that you’re including drugs and entertainment expenses under the heading of food. So actually you’re spending less for family meals than you’re entitled to spend for that many people! Sometimes I think women would find keeping a budget easier if they just lumped everything except rent under the heading of supermarket! WIQQl Clearance Sale FIRE SHEENS! on this special group of famous, fine-quality Flexscreens by Bennet-1 reland! AT OUR PONTIAt’ STORE ONLY! ★ 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontine FE A1234 4tmO TEI.EGRAIMI ItOAD ni8.60 a week. That’s broken down this way: $19.40 for you and your husband; $8.80 for the 16-year-old; $8.30 for the 12-year-old; $8.30 for the 11-year-old; $6.90 each for the 9 and 7 year olds. ★ ★ ★ Up to the age of 13, food costs for boys and girls are pretty much the same. After that, you have to allow more for the male members of the family. Since your’re also feeding guests several times a week, you’re doing all right. However, for your own peace of mind, rearrange your budget and keep food buying strictly under the heading of food. Put those other costs — drugs, entertainment, household supplies — under their own separate headings. While you wouldn’t have any more actually cash in your pocket, you’d have the satisfaction of seeing that you’re a reasonably thrifty shopper. Mr. and Mrs. Harlo 0. Phipps of Hadley Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Dawn to Robert Lee Hickey, son of the Virgil T. Hickeys of State Park Road, Brandon Township. She attends Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Xech-nology and her fianc^ is an Oakland University student. JXeumode SALE SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS matte-finish plain weave or micro 88! apoiA 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25^ 20 LB. WASHERS 2Si ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CENTER GOING VISITING ? take a box of Crocker's Candy THANKSGIVING "Thank You" Combination Mb. HOSTESS BOX Mb.*PARTY MIX $959 SALTED NUTS »i.4» « HOME MADE CANDIES 2740 W(M>dward Ave. THE PONTIAC MALL Bloomfield HIIIh Open Evenings New h WALLPAPER! Direct From MiBsI 9000 Rolls of Wallpaper at o«ir 89'"“*1“ Wall|iaper Bargain Cli. Optn Monday and Erltfay f ta 4 1028 Wait Huron I Vk Blocka Wait of Tola>niph Thru the Storms of Tomorrow ... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors' and Whit© Clear Through Noh Conductor© Call for appointment AU WEATHER WIHDOW CO. Member of Ponllac Area Chamber ef Commerae Wateriord BR3-BB$8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 196^ Nixon, Romney Seen as Contenders for Pa ■ (EDITOR’S NOTE - In this Atsodafed Press survey, Re-pubficon leaders across the land give their views on re-buHdUag. the party and look ahead to GOP chances in the 199$ and 1968 elections,) •sff: By JACK BELL -WASHINGTON (AP) - Many infhwntial Republicans across the country expect Richard M. to play a leading role in rebuilding the GOP for What most them think will be a sbtmg 1966 comeback. Ni»m, the 1960 presidential ncmuaee, and GOP Govs. George Romney of Michigan, William W- Scranton of Penn-sjdyania and Nelson A. Rocke-fe^ of New Ydrk were most fiequmtly mentioned as prospective leaders of this comeback in an Associated Press airvey. ★ ★ The survey, reaching GOP oMcials in all sections of the natkm, disclosed little enthusiasm for another presidential race Iqr defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater. There were many suggestions that he yield control of the party machinery as the result of the shattering impact (rf I^ident Johnson’s slWe. i_, Nixon, who campaigned actively for Goldwater, whs mention^ by Republicans from all lotions of the country as a man to be reckoned with in the next fcur years. REAL QUICK Oklahoma State Chairman John W. Tyler, commented: “I think ’(uh’re going to see an aw-*ful loif of Mr. Nixon real quick. I think he’s the only man who can pull (he party together.” South Carolina State Chairman J. Drake Edens Jr. said Nixon 'is the man you have to watch in the party,” Robert L. Pierce, Wisconsin national com-' mitteeman, observed that ‘‘Nixon looks good,” in party fortunes at this point. Wisconsin State Chairman Talbot Petemon said he thinks the reins of national psrty control should be handed to somebody like Nixon. “I heard more good things about Nixon this time and there are some who will never be convinced that things wouldn’t have been different if he had been the nominee again,” Pet-*erson said. Benjamin F. Dillingham, Hawaii national committeeman, said the party should regroup around ‘‘someone who will rep-nt the true consensus of the conservatives.” He named Nk-bn and Scranton as possibilities. STRONG ROLE Minnesota National Committeeman George. Etzell forecast that Nixon will play a strong future party role. Next to Nixon, Romney, who won reelection handily while Johnson was carrying Michigan, was most often mentioned the future party leader. FINE LgADERS Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, also reelected against the Democratic trend, called Romney and Scranton “fine leaders” who should play a part in rebuilding the party. Robert Corber, Virginia state chairman, predicted that “someone in the image of Gov. Romney” will emerge on top. Rep. Stanley R» Tupper, R-Maine, named Rockefeller, Romney, Scranton, Chafee, Henry Cabot Lodge and Nixon as potential* leaders. Gov. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma listed Gov. John A. Love of Colorado, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, Scranton and Nixon as among those who should lead in party rebuilding. The Republicans were almost unanimous in their belief that the GOP can recover from its massive ’’defeat and make a strong showing in 1966 and 1968. OFFER AL-IERNATIVES -.GOP State Chairman Craig 'miax of Pennsylvania said the coalition of Democratic forces now headed by Johnson “should not be formidable if the Republican party offers progressive alternatives to Democratic dogma.” “The American people inherently move away from the type of monolithic power structure they now see in Washington and will support the Republican party with renewed vigor,” be said. > Few agreed with Montana National Xlommitteeman James E. Murphy “that we’ll be back in four years, with, our own landslide.” J. Herman Saxon, North chairman, said “Unless some-thhig happens to F^esident Johnson, I wouldn^t think have much of a chance at the, White House for eight years.” Colorado’s” Gov. Love said that “any thought that the Republican party is dead is ridiculous.” "" GOP PRESIDENT ^ “We will pick up governorships, congressional seats and other offices in 1966 and in 1968 weiwill have a GOP president, he said. Gov. iCobert E. Smylie of Idahoj chairman of the GOP conference of governors, said Republicans will have to concentrate on winning governorships two years from now in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska, North Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, California and Oregon. Sen. John G. Tower R-Tex. said that with Johnson at the head of the ticket it is going to be difficult for Republicans to win in his state. “If Hubert Humphrey were president there is no question in my mind that the Republicans would owry Texas,” he said. John Gromala, president of GaUfomia Young Republicans and a strong Goldwater man, blamed the election defeat on party members who didn’t support the national ticket. I don’t see the overwhelming black clouds that some people seem to find, in the apparent defeat,” he said. “Four years ago fee word ‘conservative’ was a dirty word. Starting wife nothing, you might say, we built up to 40 per cent of fee vote. Next time it will grow." ★ A ★ Dr. Thomas Brigham, acting Alabama state chairman, said Republicans won in his state through a strong grass-roots organization he predicted will spread throughout the South. ,★ ★ '★ Sen. Strom Thurmond, South Carolina Democrk who turned Republican $o suppok Gold-water, predicts “fee pendulum will swing back.” NOT THE END Missouri National Committee-laR jWferjflPloeser said the ^eat ^ck^ly is not the end of fee Republican party.” “After all,” he said, “both the Democratic and fee Republican parties have been in this spot twice each in feis century. We’ll be back up.” ★ ★ ★ / Walter Witthoff, Nebraska state chairman, blamed “emotional voting” for the electicfli loss. He predicted this won’t happen in 1966 and 1968. Foe of Bias Is Mourned by Catholics NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -' Over half a i million Roman Catholics today mourned the death of their archbishop, Joseph Francis Rummel, a champion of racial equality in the South’s largest archdiocese. Church bells sounded, through the city that Rummel, 88, nearly blind and almost deaf in his last years, had served since 1935 longer than any other prelate. Churches draped their entrances in black and white. EXCOMMUNICATED 3 The German-born Rummel, who integrated parochial schools in 1962 and then excommunicated three segregationists who vigorously opposed his order, died Sunday. Rummel — who chose for his archbishop’s motto the words “to lay down my life for my sheep” — closed out his days as a figure of controversy. Pro-segregationist Citizens Council meetings booed his name. One parent rose at a parent-teachers meeting to call him a “Yankee.” In Rome, New Orleans Archbishop John Patrick Cody, who succeeds Hummel, said in rt*-cent audiences Pope Paul VI had tyice asked about Archbishop Rummel and culled him a “great, great churchman.” ‘FOUGHT IN DKJNITY’ “He will go down in history,” Archbishop Cody said, “as one who fought for the rights and dignity of all people. Opposed and even reviled for upholding fee standard of Christ and his church, he (Hummel) contimusi on, serene in I he strength heavenly right.” Archbishop Cody Is flying from Homo to celebrate n ponti fical Mass of Requiem Wedims day. * * * Rummel. a graying, bespwln clad man who walked Wlili a cine, had been iiospltallzwl witli pneumonia Saturday. An earlier ■ligi k pneumonia feat followed ■ broken arm and leg had wnakanad his health In 1960. Tho ninth archbishop of the IWyaUMiiA archdi(H’ese no anm igMumilng 10 soidh UmuhI ana parishes wlUi 69i,8io Caiho Hoe _ Rummel will Ih; burled In hlllortc Si. Louis Catlicdral. an oM city landmark MIILIONS OF FREE vIiSe STAMPS JUST fOU MCOBATme-TOPMI'S“IUli M«" NO LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT YOU CAN SAVE...DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS!! STAMPS PLUS 800 < WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD & KROOER MAILER COUPONS! KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN ... _ SLICED BACON BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB |%iE CREAM SECOND Vj-GAl. WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES $1 8-OZ. PIES BETtY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3ii.d5 PILLSBURY •r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE 'h! LARGE ~ I SO EXTRA vXi STAMPS I WITH THK COUrON AND PUaCHAM Oa MORI FRISH FRUITS OR FRISH VlflTABLIS 01 so ixTR* v'a‘!!i, snaps ■ so htr* vXl STAMPS I SO IXTR A vXi STAMPS \ SO IXIRA STAMPS | ■ IMTM twit COUPON AND PURCHAfl S WITH THIS COURON AND RURCHAfI S WITH.THIt COURON AND RURCHAN | I OR ANY SHI I OR ONI RKO.-TOAITID CARAMIl ■ 01 Ceupen vJ>Hd «l I» I Mhhlflen lhi« Imp** ^ ^ ■ «n4 Rmiont Mahtaan rtwv Twoo- d9LI ■ dfiy, Novombor iO.YfM. roiiposi AMn PUOCMAOR a WITH IHII COURON AND RURCMASI - WITH THIS COURON AND RUICMAII - , THIS COURON AND RURCHASI | q, | q, „„ | I RR06ER SAITINtS “ “ OR IDO COUNT RKO. KROGER TEA BARS Oi' VALUABLE COUPON VEPf ^ DGfi III# I ^ VALUABLE COUPON coummiooR I so iXTRs .'SL sTsaPS' so utrx v"u, snaps! loo ixnxv'iiL snaps | ” USP* I *'2; i I I “'lituiri.rc.’sr- ■ » * Vmniiy WWMi'' I HAMBURfiR I WEST VIRBINIA HAM I CuMn «.IM •• ti. | ... ____STAMPS I COUPON ANO RUaCHAH I OR ANY RKO. | ______________ ICRRiCH SMOKIIS OR " $ „ 39’ *avr . I CAupan vak«l O* !(»«•« In Dplipll "hd ■ SMOKIO SAUSAM I r. -lulA a C»u|»r. »o«d •• Kwa»> In . Cmj|Mn vaN al Km*'•» »••<**• I CoupM •• Kiofor In ^ I ■ .h~ and Ml.hl,"n Ihnj Tv.a and Mkhlean lb«. W .ndla.nm Mkh%?n rt«v Tv.- | i N.vlmi«“ 0| •'"V N.v.mb.r ID, IVOR NovAmb., ID, i*M. ’^’^IS^'SaiXaiR WB •ila’wWa US. in Export Drive. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Mctntoih, bu....... ti. Spy, bo. I, Cidor, ««il. cost —-e, bo. VeatTABLES Cobbogo, Std. .......... Cobboge, sprouts ....... Corrots, Collo Pak. ... Corrots, toppod, bu, Coullflowor, dt. ....... Ctlery, Poscat, dz...... Celery, Pascal, crt Celery. RooH doz........ Horseradish ............ Kohlrabi, dz. beds. . LeeKs, dz. bchs........., Onions, dry, SO-lb, bag Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, cu............ Persley Root .......^ . .. Persnips, bo............ Parsnips, cello oak : . Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. Squash, Buttercup, I Squesh, Butternut, b Squash, Delicleus, bi Endive, bu. . Endive, bletchtd, b Escarole, bu........ Escarolt, Matched, Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce. Leaf, bu. Poultry and Eggi NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed a fairly steady tone in moderately active irad-ing at the opening today. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Changes of most key stocks were fractional. ★ ♦ ★ General Motors edged to the upside as the last of its. local disputes ended. ★ ♦ ★ Ford was easy as it con- avy type h. I. 23-24; br s 3-4 lbs. DETROIT eeai DETROIT (API-Ebb prices per by first receivers (Including U.S. Whites Grade A (umbo 40.42; extra large 3Z.4e'/s; large 35-31; medlur " ?ri; small 21-23; chocks H-23'/S. Mart Has Fairly Steady Tone tinued to reckon with local plant strikes. UP FRACTION Amerkan Motors, up a fraction, continued to gain on an optimistic management statement. Chrysler and Studebaker also added fractions. Slightly higher were such groups as aerospace issues, airlines, electrical equipments and nonferrous metals. I Opening blocks include American Teleimone," unchanged at on 7,Q|8Lstiam{-IGM, up ^ at 99% on 4,400; and I Chrysler, up % at 57% on 4,000. j On Friday The Associated Press average of 00 stocks i^ose 1.4 to 329.5. I- . ; * * * I Prices were irregular on the I American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange ,_iV YORK (API-Following Is ot selected slock Ironsoctions on ti ' Stock Exchong* with 10:30 ABC Con .70 A^'^Mims Address 1.20 ids.|.HI^ Lew t Xl 17^ 17'I 1 2 I3>A tVii t 47 30 MVt 30. CrwiltCS 1 GtABP 1.2U* Gt Nor Ry i GW Fin .I7t Groyhnd .M Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 AmEnka 1.M AExpor 1.5Cb r%'lc AmPtwto^ ^ Am Zinc 1.40 I 15W' 15W lies y 2211* 22W 224* -I 5 35>/4 3544 354* - 1.M 17 354* 35'* 3 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER 2TOCKI The lollowing qi............ sariiy reprasant a Associated Truck L CiHiens ofimlas "(ftass A 2 Diamond Crystal l Mohawk Rubber Co..............2 Michigan Saamlass Tuba Co. T. Pioneer Flnanca li Seiran Printing L vrrnor's Ginger Ale ; vesely Co ' winkilman's i Wyandolle Chemical 7: MUTUAL FUNDI All Allllieled Fund ^7 Commonwealth Slock 10 Keystone Growth K-2 5. American Stocks cer-t* .de«c CessnaAIre 1 ChampSpk 2 ChrlsCrII .441 Chrysler 1b "'■111 s" 2 00 ilavElllt r.tO JoIgPal 1.20 ColUnRad .40 Colt indust ConEdls 3.30 ConRlacInd CnNGai 2.30 Arit Pat .22r hrown Co .40 Cempb Chib Can Oo Pat fr*oH"p* 2,40a Oala Coni Draper jJJ ‘ pafml pi’ .15 g *1 Ply Tiger I* ' grn iJ Gowllah?' ■‘®* 432 ' 15 215-1* 2'/a213-1* li .r 45’;^:: 21 54'* 54 34V< -I- 14 4|4* 404* 53 V* 115 7'> i h 10 1*1' 5 441 'l’» V 5 54* NtwPkMng SrUri:: 3.251 '5 Jj* iH 34* JU^Vlr*'" M 'Jh T W SlSkalOII A 1* I* 2fi* 2»;* 2*'J sJm«"c"'io. J't w. +'-* TochnlCOl 3(1 4 1JS* 154* 1.44* ta ft a,\,! Treasury Position WAItHINGTON (API -fh* cash position ol Iha iraaiury comparad with corras ponding dM. •, ,, „„ "'’""■'o’ 5,423,510,253,53 I S,I*»,I2*,3*4.(M 34';iSI>.X»»^''"'34,'4i4,.,3,454.41 Wllhdiowa *^ UL^I^^Vpai. J, ” 007,43 307,f 01,4*5,Ml ,04 -aW 15.502,134,121.72 X-Includa* 0350,701,470.30 dtM nol subUtl to Ililuiory limit. DOW-30NRI I ITOCKO * ■ r*': I avrrabEo fi nfifi' BOtloo"* 4(1 lond* , IP Higher brad* rails pliltS iio.oi 0.01 40 00 1 0,01 44 21 ll'i Salt GE 1. Beaunll 1.2 Beckman I Bucy Br .tOe Budd Ca 40 Bulova 40b 1 }?»* 57',* j Olin*y . DouoAir 5 104* 10^ 204* 21 534* 53'* 534* 2 414s 414* 414S I II 73»* 73% 73% ■ 3* Is'* 5241 52% 1 444* 444* 444* - la 24% 274* 27% + 3 77% 774* 774* - 13 375 27344 174% 4 34% 3J% 34% I ig^d^'Yjio ikoS FmerionRI I - irRad 4 0 2 Jl% 23% 23% 1 tS i Si’t hz 'li t T. j; Pan^l M«t pad 1M redd Carp i Pli'aMio tew ,iS jJord^Mjl 2^^ oen Clg 1.20 !ii;:.raT"rp, den P(KK|l 2 OaPMHIt 1,00 te‘'l A kubOt iM 3 44% 41% 4|% 4 7M* 72% '72% ,J g g g 14 255* 25% 215* 5 25% 1.5% 2-1% .1 ii% i% ii% I lia k llii 1 r;; iiiiiiS —0— ;ii Is is is •i f; S ill Law Last CM. S 37'/s 17'/a + % s KP/s mt + Vs x3 57% 5*44 5*4/4 - 1 24% 24'/a 24% . I 47% 47% 47% -f 1 »vT + '* SS I Secony 2.40 SouCalE 1. SouthnCo 1. SouNatG 2. SouPac 1.4 Mt.) HIgb LOW Last Cha. 4 45% 44% 44'/t - % 7 00% 074* M% + % 14 37>* 32 37 I *1% *1% *1% -L 14 42% 42% 42% 44 17% 07% 074A -I- 10 27'* 27% 27% , Nand Gives Writer 3 Years S«nt«nc«el on Charge of Slandering Nation ByJACKLEFLER AP BosincM N«wi Writer NEW YORK - If you’rp worried about a dwindling cash balance, you're in good company. Hie United States and Britain, among other wealthy nations, have simllpr problems. Both nations this year ex|>ect to send abroad more money than they have received from other countries. The result: bal-I ance of payments deficits. lower tariffs and freer trade,iris, president of the National affecting the competitive post-1 Foreign Trade Council, tion of protected industries and^ * * some of the jobs involved in (a^r- “On Nov. 16 more than 2J|® rent production for domestic representatii^es from, tlW inter-markets. “ 'national busineiB community TAPiE-iPTAiifs government will meet in TAKifUALKS NewYorktoutidertakeapprais- During mid-November the gj prospects and p o 11 c i e « “Kennedy Round (rf tariff ne- eoncerning world trade and ecif' gotiations will enter a critical jeye,op^„ent. new phase at Geneva vvith the talks which will take pjace i ......................... filing of "exceptions lists" of pia^.^ November at Geneva WARSAW, Poland (AF) — | ★ products each country will want very, well portend chang- Polfsh-born American writer y^e many private citizens bargaining, patterns in international Melchoir Wankowlcz, 72, Was and corporations, both nations!”^®" members of the Euro- for the future, but I am sentenced today to three years j financially strong for the j fJ"®* convinced that, whatever the imiM-isonment after a court ,o„g term with growing assets | ‘ outcome of these decisions may convicted him on charges of j an,p|g credit, but the tem- j ^ *’®' America’s foreign traders slandering Poland abroad.^ | porary drain of foreign ex-Wankowicz entered the United j ^ange reserves proves embar-States in 1949 and lived at dif- ’ * ferent times in Lakewood, N.J., and Glen Cove, N.Y. He has a daughter, Marta Erdman, in Washington, D.C. He became an American cit- rassing. Measures being taken by both countries to curb their payments deficits can affect the cost and kinds of goods you buy and possibly the kinds of jobs Britain s new import charges. ; continue to span the world “These are days of growing | for new markets Which will cm-and important decision making | ploy the technological advances on world trade and investment j and marketing skills of Ameri-matters,” says Robert M. Nor-! can industry,” Norris said. la, N.Y. Upon retiring, Wankowicz EXPORT EXPANSION Among other actions, the Unit-1 U.S. Railroad Business Gets Back on the Track NEW YORK (AP) — Things j by the grain harvest^heavy new are hummin’ on the railroad. } auto movements and stock build-Heavily laden .trains are j ups by busines.ses preparing carrying factory products, coal, J for Christmas. ■ ' ' However, observers believe KiystrRa .40 K«nn«cqtt 4 K«mCLU 2.4* KimbCWrk 2 LOFGIs 2.4* Lib MCN .75 LlggttlAM 5 Len«S Cxm I LongisiLt .72 Loral Corp Lorlllird 2 50 LTV .5* ~K~ 12 mt 3 2 2^ 1 17 4 I 17H 17H 17H - I 5^ 4 k MVa 50Va - I 5P'» 51V. 51V. _ 14 UVt 24V, W/t + —V— 4 27^/« 27^/4 27^/a 4 1 \(0»A 1053/4 105*^ + n 2 35^» 35H 35H 5 45’/H 45Vi 43’/ii - x3« 55'/i 55 55 + 7 5»*/a 5I'/4 5IVa 4 34 l»/a IV, IV, , 14 37 34% 34^4 18 2S'/t 25^/4 25^4 35‘9 35»» I 5Pw 4 » 38H -- 5 l4*'/4 I4H l4’/t 4 ' ’i IS r,'l i?S" —N— ; |l% 20% 20% -- '* xf? ?i% ?i 1- t; T 4 57% 57% 9 21% 21 PacGAE Fat Falrol PacTAT 120 Pan Am .40 PoromPIci 2 PtrkoD I Ponq 01x14 I Fonnty 1.20a xl IM'A 1^5* IM% ^ 5* j.pL I 34'A 34'* 34'* I «* 2154 2»5* 20% "'2 ’1 ?*7%:^J5 17 44% **'/> 44'* - % 27’41^41^4,??".:: ? i ax T. I 15 4*54 47-5* 494* '* FMIMor 3.40 PnmiRlPOl 3 PItn BOW 70 7B SaythMn .4^ .^a RapukAv ,50d R«M;I>SI4*I 2 SoxaMDr ImIi u;i:'!ri,ir r JiiiI; -R— , I: 2 43% 43% 43% ' 3 23% 13% 11% , i? 1 ir I- 2? 4J5* 455* 4J4* ' *4 57% 17% ll% ' n t. 4 11% lf*4 114* > I 4i5t 405* 405* , 7 II 1754 175* ' *4 Ip, |*% 1*% ' J SolawySI StJoi Lea SL SanP SlRogP SanDimp fa. ichick loah Ai 3 40 kaanoD I 10 Saorip L4(ia soatnifu 4(1 ilioll OH LM .5^ >1 i|5 mi 10 Im%'1!jP''|!|% " ’ :i i if it ' 11 41'* I1'4 41% I 5 —X— . —' Lz-1 Sale* llturax Units* pthar* daniti In tht I4 returned to Poland in 1962 but ^ gd states has stepped up its retained American citizenship ' export expansion drive in order and carried a valid American to sell more U.S.-made goods passport. j abroad. As more manufacturers WROTE WAR WORK become export-miqded, more Wankowicz’s best known work creat^. is the novel “Monte Cassino" More than three million Amer-which is based on free Poland Jo*>s a>‘® s®*** '*®P®'^ l^^nTvTorld W^r'^n" wtko"w-^ ThrUnited States has a 1 s o i lumber; grain, ore and automo-1 However, observers believe icz 2rv^ as a (M^rrer^^^^^^^ interest-equalization biles to mill, plant and market; that Auto auto par and stee w th fhelif ®®'->-®«P®"‘‘®"‘ at a rate unmatched since the traffic deferred by the Geniiral • Last MVeh in Warsaw he curities designed to s 1 o w the prosperous mid-1950s. i Motors strike will raise traffic V was Llg 34 PoS iors outfit * * ^ levels m November and possibly ‘\Z sZ^d^ dc^lent ^ ' ^a'l Street ®-'y Dece-*-; , ;; I ing Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz Britain recently imposed a 15 j ^or the year to date, the rail- of direct and indirect ®®"*®''V low of 1961, and some road association said, carload- fA A A fsh ex^rterfH^^^^^^^^ '"•® l \per cent i on. . . "i. ®^P?”®7 '"® .f,/ r i of early in the year. ahead and ton-miles 6.2 per cent * The Communist government, will make it more difficult to • ' ” ^ months of accused him of transmitting sell American goods in Britain,! POCKETS PERSIST i which was a fairly good % j abroad for publication false The tax rebate may lead to a | stm pockets of financial mLs- ‘J j information harmful to Poland, wider variety of British goods in ! ery persist, especially in the / ’ ' _____ I He was arrested Oct. 5 under American stores and aisci will East. The Erie-Lackawanna, % i a Polish law which makes it a f o s t e r increased competition ! Reading, Jersey Central and a : i crime for anyone to “harm the against U.S. exports in o t h e r ^ few other railroads are mired ii I interests of the state" by writ- foreign markets. the red. j ings and photographs judged to Threats of retaliation by Euro- ■ a a a % I “lower the prestige of the pean Common Market and other [ These are mo.stly lines bur-', I state's authorities." European countries raise ques-;dened with short systems and . ^ tions of world trade; higher tar-! money-losing passenger opera- Harjcis 111 ClfV iffs, and higher prices, restrict-' tions. Freight is a railroad s , / ing the choice of consumers; or bread-and-butter. , - ----- - AAA Adjusted salaries for city dc- I Over-all railroad earnings are partment heads directly under expected by financial analysl-s City Commission will be and Railway Age, industry considered tomorrow night, weekly, to top $700 million in regular 8 p.m. Com- 1964, hitting an eight-year high, mission session, salaries will be * * * ! adjusted for the city clerk, at- This estimate allows for add- torney and assistant attorneys ed payroll expense from pros-, g„(j finance director in line with pective wage settlements with, g survey by the Michigan Mu-union employes. A charge nicipal League, agaimsl the ®7^®"' >;®«;Earlier this fall, the City million to $150 millton could ^ commission adopted a pay : I piiy employes ree- GAIN.S CONTRIBUTE | ommended hy the MML siir- Gains through mergers, vey. stepped up sales, major equip-^ To Adjust Pay of Division ving toelnott*. Alio Iktra oi plui stock 01 •no. 0—Ooclii rod or 'poM In 1743 I. »- 0*cr4)red or paid Educators Attend ., Technology Confab Four Pontiac school officials ' participated in a conference on ! new technology in education recently. Attending the East Lan-sing conference were George Yan-sen, prirfcipal of Madison Junior High; Philip Wargelin, principal of Pontiac Northern High; Donald McMillen, as.sistant principal at Pontiac Central High, and Norman Fell, assistant principal at Kennedy Junior High. ^ 1 The educators met to study ! the use of advanced photo-mechanical devices to assKst In data .storage and .search problems. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have small children and plan to start saving for their education. We have a mortgage of $5,500 on our home and could pay this off. In other business tomorrow. With the Interest we would ment Innovatbns, job el'"’*""’ the commission will hear re- 1 xccumuUtIv* I d4Mv*ry. v| -ln bxnkrupicy 4>r txln* r«orgtnli4d undkr »d,-Wh9n ^ nd-Nrxl ( save, we could start investing lion, automation, better freight monthly In stocks such as American Telephone. What do you think about paying off the mortgage? People say it is good to have a mortgage, but we don’t know why they make this statement.” A. K. AI mere is a v.gue sort „f of an cxpanding^economy. belief that a hwse ®ells better ^ If 'I , fteight^rafflc has found this to be true, the ad-: ,, . e*/ ui-u n,.* Three Waterford men have j ^s^rarwi^h Sal^-oS^^^^ been apiwlnted to new po.sltions you would be likely to pay off " ^ ^ ^ Waterford Men Get New Posts at Pontiac Motor auioiiiHuiai. ucuc. ports on the bus .sy.stem for utilization and October and changes in the or- maintenance have contributed ^gni^gtjnn „f the city's legal de-lo Ihe brightened picture. partment. * * ., ... Also, Ihe commi.ssion will ap- Underlying everything cl.se ik assignment of a hangar ..xLiiip^rt ffA dvUi 17limp .x. swelling freight volume generated by 45 consecutive months rr.'.v, by Pontiac Motor Division, according to an announcement by dollar-s obligation with cheaper j A carload averages .55 lon.s of freight as against about .50 tons | at Pontlae Municipal Airport, See New Hope for Settlement of Paper Strike DETROIT (AIM tTOCK AVBRAall ly TM AtMClPtod R*Hi UHL «t*cki I j|M 144.2 3|7,l ! Wright C. Cotton, divisional I would relaln my mortgage „„„ rri,|, i, hmaiise in the Uetroil newspaper nd use your money to buy Tele-1 "''^^®;";/,%Sla flat L j ®«w in its 119th day, re- box type freight cars are gradii-l 3i::S l!l;: ! TA IT?:? ! !:T TK:I Service Set for Ex-Official TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Funeral service for ,lolin C, C. MInnema, former stale senator and mayor of Traverse City, will be held here Tues day at Gru(;e Episcopal Chitrcli AAA MInnema, 71, was found (lead In Ills home here .Satiiriiay. State police said he appareotly died of asphyxiation. BRA Troopars said carbon inimox-Ide fumes backed Into Ihe basement of MInnema's limise from a chtniniy and circiilalwl to other iwms through furnace venta. ERA MInnema, who operated a mtisic ihop her*, was a former mrimber of the National Clierry Festival Imard. As a senator, he served Ihe old '27l|i Dlstrlcl fmm 1955 Ihnnigh I960. , comptroller. 1 and use your money 10 ouy leie- ^ .strike, now In Its I19th day, re- I Charles W. .Sparks, 2745 Mere-1 phone and other .strong growth j j turned to Detroit today with j lus, has been named director of stocks for your children's fii-; ^ worn-out smaller ®*'"' boi’*’-'’ of settlement Idata prcKiessing. Through error Sparks was earlier reported general supervisor of billing. It R. Everett, .1416 Clayton, has been named general super-vKsor of billing. Joseph P. Sutherland, 6163 WII.Hon, has been named atiper-vl.sor of the insiiram-e and tax activity. All appointmenl.s nrr effective immediately. AT Test Package in Man's Front Yard DAIJ.AS, Tex (AP) A parachute carrying an Air Force Instrument package, believed to weigh more than I,- 000 pounds, diopiied Into Ihe ............ ........ front yard of the John Dal« | sella on a 3,90 ItAals. residence Sunday I I would advise you lo go Alt' Ftirce spokesmen In New htwer Ilian a Han ralliiH tiire. AAA QI “I am confused. Certain drnlers have given me eon-fllctlng advice about tax-eiempta. Their literature de-aerlbes them as the safest Investment, next lo ^government bo'nds. I was given Ihe names of some, but when I looked up their rating I found they didn’t have any. Another broker said It was risky to buy bonds notVnted. t'an you strnlghten me out and recommend some paying I per cent, with a good rating?” J. W. A) I know of no such ohlign-IIon- municipals or special rev-ciiiie IkukIs dial reliini as high an 5 per cent. Bonds rated A, such as New Yorki Clly .1.70’s due 1006, yield 3.55 pt^r cent and a Baa rated Issue, such ns Douglas County, WnsliInglim P U. D. No, I Ilevemie 4’s due '2016-71 .ally replacing worn-out smaller " . ,, , ! units. Also, hauls are longer on ' the average, and trains move ®"<1 lolks at loledo had result " cd In "areas of agreement on most Is.sues. AAA I,(K-nl 10 of the Plate aii^ Pjiper Handlers, one of Ihe two striking craft unions, ami publishers arranged (0 meet today. A meeting with liOcal 13 of the Printing Pressmen was expected at a Inter dale. 'I’he two unions .slnick (lie I>e-trolt News and Detroit Free Press July 13 over new contract terms. INDICATE l*RO(iBES.S Medlator.s Indicated progress oil the l.ssuns of washup lime and .Saturday nlglil premium pay at Ihe Free Press though dispute over maii|Niwer for Ihe News’ presses remained 1111-solved Mexico said Ihe pnrnclmle dropimd from a 1,6-inllllon cubic foot helium balliMM) during a test night. 1'hc balloon wag launched Friday. 'Hie Instruments were designed lo record pressure, luuiildlly. lemiHunliire and other meteorological liiforma-tlmi. Bogei Spear'o new 46-page tiiilde (0 ftoecegifid investing Is now ready. Fbr your copy, clip this notice and atnd $1.90 with your namo and address to Roger F,. Spear, In care of The Pontiac Press, Hoi III6, Graod Ceolral Hlalinn, New York. N. V. 10017. J |(!opyrlght, IMti faster VOLUME IU8P:S .So using the more accurate barometer of ton-miles a Ion of revenue freight hauled one mile today’s volume has risen 'iSO per cent from Ihe June 1959 level, even though earload-Ings are about on a par. Ixiwered rales on blg-scale movements of grain, coal and Ollier cargo to gain or hold traffic from barge or truck competitors, have caused revenues to gain more hI(>wI.v The AsstH'latlon of American llallroads reported last week that Ihe 687,20.1 loaded ears moved the last week of October represeoUid a 5Mi per cent gain from llie year-eariler perlml, ami an 11,1 iier cent rlsq In (on-miles Itallroiiils iimially hit a seasonal |H-ak In (Kdoher, spiU'red • ONO AVSRAOB5 CtiniiHM ky Th* RhocIxIM Pi "tTiy l],J ti H.Zr% «■ %\ II i iiji in ir. :T 11:1 . |:i ii h h in 4(5 4*4 Ol Lodg« Colfndar Poutlai' .Shrine No '22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated lueellng Wednesday, Nov. 11, 8 pm., 22 .Slate St. Yvonne Berry. WHP. -^adv. News in Briei 218 Lltierty. Nov. 13. -4