The Weather (Mailt ta ^att 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 228 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC/mICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBE1^29, 19(i4-68 PAGES KIATEO PRESS UNITEQ FPSSS INTERNA'* iONAL City Chosen as Barry Backers’ Oppose Move to Split Ticket Effort by Negroes Urges Supporting Johnson, Romney DETROIT UFI—A Negro effort to instruct voters how to split their ballots for President Johnson and Gov. George Romney was attacked’ yesterday by the Michigan organization of Sen. Barry Goldwater which blamed “Romney Volunteers’’ for the cam- LBJ Talks on Reds; Barry Predicts Upset HARRISBURG, Pa. (API -Sen. Barry Goldwater kicked off a Pennsylvania tour today, asserting “mUlions of unhappy, disgusted Americans across this country” will produce the century’s biggest political upset next Tuesday. He said some people claim he has “just about given up" in his battle against President John- But he in that. said there isno t SALT LAKE CITY. Utah A4 Markets ............ C-10 ^hitnaries B-M Snorts D-1-04 ’IVnters C-17 TV-Rndio Prodmms D-ll 1 Women’s Pngss 07-C-U (11 p.m.) of the sathe day, three naval craft of the United ^tes and its agents, sailiag from South Viet Nam, latmded into the territorinl waters of the Democratic Re-pi'blic of Viet Nam, shelled the coastal areas of ()aang Binh province and subse-(piently fled.” North Viqt Nam said “these are brazen acts of aggression and constitute most serioud' violations of the 1964 Geneva agreements on Viet Nam and (Continufd on Page 2, Gol. 6) tingent upoif wrapping up all loc^-level agreements. But last Sunday it told GM units with at-plant pacts to go back. ^ He said Johnson got in the Senate on a questionable 87-vote margin in the first place. Byt Goldwater added he will “feel safer” next Wednesday morning “when all the ballots are counted in Austin, Tex', and Chicago and 1^11 be your next president.” OFTEN CRITICAL Goldwater, who often has been critical of U.S. newspapers, said the press is full of stories that reveal Democratic shortcomings. “If we can just keep the newspapers printing for the next few days,” he said, “you know who’s going to win.”. On this swing, Goldwater passed up the traditional rear platform speeches. Instead, he got off the train to speak from temporary stands erected at the railroad stations. The Republican presidential nominee started this latest campaign tour after a Midwest journey in which he demanded that the Democrats denounce Communist backing. He said (tom-munist publications,'were “pulling for the defeat of Republican candidates.” After two days of campaigning in the West, the President was pointing his vote-seeking efforts eastward, with, other appearances planned today in Wichita, Kan., and Philadelphia. In his tabernacle text, Johnson said that when Nikita Khru-shcheV was toppled as Soviet premier, “I sent'word to Moscow that our basic policy remained unchanged.” He reported that the new premier. Alexei Kosygin, has replied that “the Soviet Union would maintain its present policies and seek better relations — and maintain its own search for peace — with the West.” Johnson said Kosygin wrote that “the Soviet Union would cohtinue its communications with the United States — and would continue to explore areas of mutual interest.” Terming this “a heartening response,” the President promised the United States “will continue with every resource to work for a lasting and just and honorable peace.” In talking about “inevitable changes” inside the Communist bloc, Johnson said: “All political systems change. They are forced to - by historic circumstance.” FOOUSH COURSE He said it would be ‘’dangerously foolish” to expect either the Soviet Union or Communist China to soon become open societies. But he said it “would be equally foolish to think they will never change. He continued; “Inside Rus- . sia today a powerful force for change is at work—education, Final Decision Is Announced by Committee 'Will Be the Largest, Most Modern Unit of Its J.ype in U. S.' NEW PLATES — 1965 license plates will go on sale Monday morning lit the secretary of state's office at 96 E.-Huron. This year motorists will get full plates, blue and gold in color, rather than just tabs. A registration or title is needed to purchase the plates. Mrs. Duane Johnson, 88 Mallock, White Lake Township, of the local office provides a preview of the new license plates. Romney Hits Labor; Foe Warns of Smear Pontiac has 'definitely been selected as the site of the proposed $40 million Michigan Osteopathic College. The decision was announced today by Dr. Alan M. Potts, chairman of the (EoIIege Development Committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathii-Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPSi. It was revealed Tuesday that Pontiac was once more in contention for the college. The city had been considered previously. * Lansing originally had been chosen but the announcement that Michigan State University was planning to build a medical school there caused the MAOPS to reconsider the locale, said Dr. Potts of Royal Oak. “Because Lansing docs not have sufficient population nor potential growth to support tWo schools,” Dr. Potts said, “we felt that it would jeopardize teaching programs if both Were located there.” The d< to build the med- icpl R&nmg^cility in Pontiac • , wiP^aiade by the College De- LANSING (iP)—The political role of organized labor veiopmenl (tommittee and the took a prominent position in the campaign of Repjjl^- Board of Tru^s of the can Gov. George Romney today. MAOPS. ^ ^ ^ And in Detroit, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler said last night “The Republican party may be broken for the Ji6-mil-has a history of last-mi n- lion first phase of the project ute hysterical smears” and warned “that in this cam- igea. paign an action of sort is large, modern , likely!” , “it will be the larges], and A fresh Romney blast at la- most modern osteopathic col-bor’s place in the Democratic lege in the country,” said Potts. “We have i.609 osteopaths in Michigan and everyone wat trained outside of the state because we have no facilities Report to Add to Steel Debate of Price-Hike Talk the bedrock of de'mocra^, the enemy of dictatorship,^nside party yesterday—the strongest Profit Fiqures Port ‘he campaign so far-appar-® ently was triggered by criticism from United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther and joint denials of union domination from NEW YORK (AP) - Bethle- Reuther and Staebler. hem Steel Corp. got ready today hammered away at the to toss its latest profit figures charge in most of the 13 into the rekindled debate over ^speeches delivered in the sec-steel prices. ond day of his “blitz” of Following custom, the second Lower Michigan, largest steel producer planned ^ report third quarter and nine-^nth results at the close of the New York Stock Exchange. The the Communist bloc, powerful currents are s u r g i n g against the dam. “We cannot sit idly by — we must work to guide ^the inevitable changes that lie ahead.” Johnson spent Wednesday in Southern California, talking to large crowds in Los»Angeles, Riverside. San Bernardino, and San Diego. There are five schools for the training of osteopaths in the nation, according to Potts. He said the MAOPS has been working on the development of a college in the state since 1959. HOSPITAL SITE. Staebler, who said he has not gjfg college been smeared thus far in his the southwest comer of Op-. ......aas.' race to unse^ I^ney, volun- j ^e and Auburn, entirely in i„e steel price argument revived on new word that Prtei- . P™ dent Johnson would take a skep- * * .* „ . tical view of any major steel rl® said ‘past history and price rise. That word was con- “such’an amount of venom in sidered a prime factor in a ‘heJ.9M cam^paign proinpt^ his stock market dip yesterday. Prediction. He indicat^ the na-tional campaign would be the probable target. FIRST INDICA-nON - Predict Warm Spell Back by Saturday Last night’s rain (.2 of an hich) (diaaed- away the brief warm spell the area was enjoying. But it’ll returo on Saturday, says the weatherman. Toni^t’s foreemst calls for clearing and q^ite oool temperatures — the low expected is 28 to 3S. Ttimotnw will be partly sunny and cool, highs 50 to 56. Today in Pontiac 42 was the low memoy reading preceding 8 a.m. At 2 pjn. the thermometer registered 53. Actually, the President said Aug. 8 when price rise talk was iiMtthe air that he would look upon any markup with “very serious concern” and urged steel executives to act responsibly. Pontiac business firms already have pledged more than $250,060 to pordiase the property, and approximately $120,-000 more is reqnired before the transaction is completed. , A meeting is scheduled for Nov. 12 to discuss means of Staebler said, “today we got raising the remainder of the the first little indication that the meuey- ^ zeal of Goldwater enthusiasm * * * . has gotten out of hand. Jim, in announcing the decision to Hare, Democratic secretary of build in Pontiac, Potts said the-But the subject is touchy, state, had a stickeV left on his MAOPS is “satisfied to go along fraught with memories of the car.” on^faith” that the city will raisq^ President John F. Kennedy- jsmebler quoted the sticker the rest of the money to buy the steel industry controversy of ^ ^ 164-acre site from the trustees April 1962. At that tinto the Lyndon. Here is a pa^ list of the Fisher family, industry rescinded a price to- of other IRJ, supporters:” ALREADY HIRED crease after Kennedy objected j u a ____________ . j " iJ strongly five-pari list included, he Architpcts already have been *TSd, the Ctommunist party, Na- hired, said Dr. Potts, and have In Los" Angeles, President Assodatibn for the Ad- gone over the land and “are Johnson was said io have fig- vancement pf Colored People, pleased with it as a coUege ured that nine-month steel pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ” fits were up 29 per cent — although some ealculations were about 20 per cent. Leading steel executives have contended that despite a good upturn in earnings this year from previously depressed levels, the rate of return on invested capital still lags weR below Report to Go on Sale Over-the-counter sale of the (^^en report on the as-, „ , A. V sassination of PresidenMabn F. Kennedy will begiq In the the average of all manufactur- ^ Pontiac Press tomorrow. Ing industries. -i gold, hard-cover book prepared by the The remedy, they say, is a Associated Press sells for $1.50. Its 400 pages contain the price rise probably on se- report on the death of President Kennedy, the arrest of Lee - ’ ........ Oswald, and his death at the hands of Jack Ruby. lected big tonnage finished steel products like sheets. BEFORE DEATH FUGHT — Cmdr. Arthur J. Perkett, tt, of Locust Valley, N.Y., AP. PlMtcIn climbs into a Navy jet boinba- bdtore its " ...............la Ontro, Calif/Naval, i- final dight, from the ! Air FadUty.. Bedford Sutherland (Mt) of Louisville, Ky.i made the 25,000th parachute Jump at the fheiUty minutes before the jet crashed, leaving a tndl of destruction and nine dead. [ * « Labor contriicts between the steel companies and the United The Associated Press is presenting the report as h public service, as it did “’The 'Torch Is Passed,” its volume about Kennedy’s fatal visit to Dallas. • This illustrated book will not fa Steelworkers of America expire * gnd we cannot accepTmail orders, next June. Wage negotiatioBs cap begin Jan. 1. —1__------- - luas. • i be on sale at book stores, i J, .1, A-2 THE FONTIAQ PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1964 Half of Indonesians Captured Eisenhower Guerrillas Land in Malaysia MALACCA, Malaysia j(AP» — i miles northwest of Johore’s i front in Indonesia's undeclared ers into the inland labis area of About 60 Indonesian guerrillas. Pontian region where 108 Indo-; jungle, war against Malaysia, j Johore on Sept. 2. , 1 a n-directed guerrillas The Pontian landings were j Checks Out of Hospital Loan Granted to Waterford Birmingham Area News attackinc in two groups landed TT. "I®'’® 'WON CAMPAIGN ' WASHINGTON (API - attacKing in two gr ps, slipped ashore in three groups followed by a parachute landing „ „ . . ir„rmpr Prp«irient Dwisht D by sea on the southwest coast of last Aug. 17 to open up a second 1 by 96 Indonesian-led paratroop-: ^ i Fi^enhowe left Walter Reedi momionH pnriv In.: “ r r j r r j gnnounced It had broken the I Eisenhower leit waiter n.««| Interest-Free Funds for Sewerage Plans j Bloomfield Twp. Library to Observe Book W^J< Malaysia's mainland early, today but by nightfall almost half of them were reptirted capture. ^ A militart- spokesman said, the others were pinned down in ! swampy jungles 30 miles soAh of here by a force of British. Australian, New Zealand and Malaysian troops BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -1 will attract about 150 high school Anr«„oi » tivinnn in.er '“Swing Mo Books” will'be the principals, counselors and teach-i i theme of this year’s observance | ers. , ^ ^ . The spokesman said a holding action would be carried out through the night, and mopping-up operations will be launched at daybreak The spokesman reported 25 prisoners taken during initial encounters with police Aid soldiers along the Kesang River, near the border of Malacca and ' Johore states. He said not a shot I was fired. | RAIDERS TRACKED | The spokesman said the raid-; ers were tracked Awn. called upon to surrender and came out of the bush with their hands in the air. Twenty of the prisoners were described as /members of a specially trained Indonesian commando unit. Prime Minister Abdul Rahman announced five boatloads of guerrillas landed before dawn on the southwest coast between Malacca and Muar. back of the Pontian and Labis General Hospital today suffi- JaLLrH ! of Book Week by the Bloomfield, ,, guerrilla campaigns. At last ciently recovered to travel, but | Township Public Library. | They will explore report, six of the Labis invaders saying he is still not well enough wnc annniinpwll New and specially illustrated | study were believed still at large and for any further polftical cam- system was ; children’s bool« will be featured, courses available to st^hool 18 members of the’Pontian inva- paigning. ^ ★ j throughout next week, according i students, and ottier ppo ! Sion group were being sought. The 74-year^ld Eisenhower to township librarian Rose Vain- the checked out of the Army hospi- hv ihe stem. ' Resource persons tor me cram was annroved bv the llS L m'eSri'to Community Fadlities Adminis- been killed and 133 captured in hut still on antibiotics. He had I combined operations by British been under treatment there ! Gurkha troops and New Zealand ^j^ce Thursdav for a respirato-I infantrymen, working with Ma- infection that left him almost tration. Funds will be used for the f voiceless for a time. Campaigners Stump in State planning stages of the total internal sewer project which i^i cost an estimated $14.4 million. Tentative plans call for con- Doctors said he has a lingering infection in one sinus and one ear. and they have advised struction of the Waterford Jiim to seek a warmer climate sewer system to begin in June, i for a few weeks. So he is leav- i 1966. This hinges on progress of ling Friday for Augusta, Ga.'the Clihfon-Oakland trunkline ione of his favorite golfing lo- which will serve Waterford and caies fou*" other communities. 1 Talking with reporters as The trunkline will connect to mem- (ContiniLed From Page One! hei^pita'r^ff mem- ‘M. Americans f 0 r Democratic ^.heered him, which Detroit wilj/extend to a ... nrkint nAor P/u*noctAr tion. Congress of Racial Equal-' ity and all pro - Communist foreign newspapers. ” The list included derogatory ! comments about. the NAACP. point near Rochester. tainly feeling a lot better than I Repayment of the $150 000 did last Thu-sdav when I came P'anning loan will be made when did last Thur^ay When came construction here. He said at that time he had sent for an absentee ballot P^ator™ McNamara and Special booklists of interest Jo ference are to be teachers parents and teachers will be from metropolitan and outstate made available by township schools who are doing an (wt-standing job in their respecUve fields.^ Election Roundup, Page B- 7 0 Barry Group Hits Split Vote children’s librarian Rebecca^ Lamb, as will bookmarks. Titles in the American Li-j rary Association’s “Notable; Children’s Books of -I&63” will . . also be on exhibit as part of the (Continued From Page One) library’s display. letters concerning the effort. h«ok< are selected In ' Mrs. Smith listed the address cooperation with children’s and ’’ libr^ians in 1« major ciUes I Flint headquarters of Romney and represent the outsUnding .Volunteers books of the previous year. She said she was a Romney Volunteer 'member but at this ADA and CORE. MIT Prof, Two Russians Will Share Nobel Prize INDONESIANS BURN BOOKS - Foreign books and an effigy of Malaysia’s Premier 'Tunku Abdul Rahman are burned Home Minister Ismail Bin ^ during a “Youth Pledge Day” by Indonesian youths in Jakarta Abdul Rahman, Malaysia’s top, yesterday. The books burned were said to be those that internal security official, made: “weaker^e Indonesian revolution ” a flying tour of the Malacca-Muar area and told newsmen that Malaysian forces had the situation well in hand. BATTLE PROGRESS “We have encountered a large number of the invaders,” he .said, "and the battle between j them and 'Wnirity forces is in STDCKHOLM, Sweden (44 — means of aiding man in com-1 progress. We have every reason or Charles H Townes of the i niunications. medicine and sur-tobesuccessfuL” ^ ' Massachusetts InsUtute of Tech-i “ It was the third reported inva-: ^wo Russian sci- physics monetary sion of the Malaysian m^tpland | entists who have been his house award will go to Dr. Townes by forces from Indonesia, whose] guests were jointly awarded the! and half to the Russians, Prof. President Suiferno has vowed to jgg4 jyjohel Prize for Physics to- i Nikolay Basov and Aleksander crush the British-backed Malay-i . , .. . ,-u . .l Pmehomv of Moscow Sian federation of Malaya, Sing-1 contributions to the I Moscow, apore. Sarawak and Sabah. maser beam principle. , The two Soviet researchers it it * w * * { developed their ideas on the RahmAn said the invaders| At the same time the 1964* crossed the narrow Strait of! tor chemlt^wa La^- Malacca from Indonesian I at a scientific conference in Are you blaming the Repub-lican party for ihis?’’ Staebler I hospital. NO CAMPAIGNING The illness will rule out any more campaigning fol^him, the from his home at Gettysburg, announced approval Pa., so he could vote from the Other children’s books, includ- "int i’ am not too active. I ing some which have received shouldn’t have put special awards over the years, ^ut if there will also be on display. ^ addressed to me I was asked. HATE UTERATURE I “Not yet,” he replied. He said hate literature, however, “IS the kind of thing j^at might give rise to <4he last minute smear effort we thought had vanished from Michigan politics. The Romney caravan worked its way down from Saginaw to Lansing, and was to go as far west as South Haven today — ending back in DeU-oit with an appearance on the Perry Como television show tonight. Left Holding £ii LBfs Hand Republican former chief executive said, but'added that the newsmen knew who would his vote. He has endorsed Re-| publican presidential nominee | Barry GoWwater. LOS ANGELES. (AP) Eisenhower said he feels the Police say Ulysee Pryor campaign — as he read about it reached for another man’s wal-— has been lacking in that it let Wednesday and came up has not become an exposition of holding the hand of the Presi-ideas and philosophies. ' dent of the United states. was a letter t .' Hours of’the township library, ‘here 1 could get it ” 11 located in rental facilities at NUMBER LISTED " ' 4036 Telegraph Road, ^re as fol- ^ spf,ith listed the Volun-lows: leers telephone number because Monday, Tuesday and pg^^er not have calls com-j Wednesda^noon-9p.m.; Thurs-,. (Fumj board ^ day and Friday - II a m. to,^j educaUon office.” where she I 6 p.m.: Saturday - 9 a.m. to elementary school consult- - 5 P _________________ ant. BIRMINGHAM - Edgar Dot- Tyrone Gillespie, state-son, biology teacher at Wylie E. Groves High School, will serve as a "resource person” for a conference of high school educa- chairman of Citizens for Gdd-water and Miller, said the Republican State Central Committee and Romney should Just as PiTor, a ,‘10-year-old slated for Michigan State repudiate the campaign “of “As you know, I am interest- transient, was about to lift the ijni’veVsitrSaturday Romnev who has repeatedly i i ‘he street The Conference on Special Op- ....and heaTedl7deno5nS^ S *" President’s ' portunities for Superior Students possible death i neateaiy aenouncro ao propose them,; motorcade route shifted and -------—------------------—- 7 urouDp Eisenhower said. ^ pushed forward to the presiden- "ticTz^^ ‘ S ''ll minding the coalition between the old line Democratic party ! «‘®as and phUosophies and labor leaders.” I minds. Ai the same time the 1964 ^; prize for chemistry was award- matra and members of the viei- !? I Moscow in January 1953. maira, ana memoers or me vip- 54 g biochemist of Oxford Um- lante corps patrolling the Ma-1 versity England for her “De- Their work was developed in lacca-Johore State coastal bor- tep^ination bv X - ray Tech- Soviet publications over the suc-der region^sounded the alarm. | Structures of Im- c®«ling years. * „ porta nt Biochemical Com- * * * ■ Townes and his students at ately sealed off the area, divert- . u n . - - These prizes, each totaling Columbia University ^ed the $53,123, wind up this year’s , presentations from the founda- Microwave Amp^^ification by ^ ^ ^ , K ■ lion established hy AUred No- 'Stimulated Emission of Radla- New Zealand troops based in, dynamite. ‘“‘"• Malacca also moved in against! the guerrillas. • The maser beam greatly am- The region was placed under plifies radio signals It has led a 24-hour curfew. to the laser, amplifying light; ♦ w ♦ wav !s, which has become com- -^The reported landing site is 7(V monly known as botji a potential Pryor was shoved along with it and his outstretched hand got a hearty shake from a smiling Lyndon Johnson. Officers James Robinson and the shots for the Democratic ; ^^g^ed repeatedly by newsmen Reuther, he said, “is calling VOTING GOP 1,400 Lose Use| of Telephones party in this state ... and he to forecast the outcome of the ) watch Pryor’s activities for about «15 minutes and arrest- going to be on the Republican ppyor was booked on suspl-side. ■ - ing all traific from the main coastal highway. ' TROOPS MOVE The Weather Urges Caution for Halloween •LIEUTENANTS’ Asked to identify the “lieutenants” later, Romney said they were Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president, and Mildred Jeffrey. Elemocratic national com-ifiiHeewoman for Michigan. The third person referred to w a s August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president. cion of attempted robbery. County Man to Head Unit of Supervisors Claim United States Raids N. Viet Nam accept the responsibility for spHntering I h e Republican Party of Michigan.” Romney said ‘‘the Romney volunteers have a policy of not endorsing anyone but me, and I’m pleased that they held to that position in this matter.” He said he had no prior know-! ledge of the split ticket campaign and "those distributing _ /* I I c J Ibe sample ballots were not di- Four Cables Severed by those 4i- by Cement Buster recting my^campaign^ ; “The Romney volunteers are Some'.1.400 Pontiac area tele-i showing people how they caii phone subscribers were without ^ split their ballot and vote for service most of yesterday, the me, but that is alL They are not victims of progress. ■ showing people how to^^e for Four Michigan Bell Telephone anyone else,”*the gove^jP^id. cables, contmnii^ circuit ,t clf.AR were severed shortly after 10 ,, »u u “As a matter of fact, he .said, I made ia clear .that I would (Continued From Page One) the 1962 Geneva Agreements on Wide Track. were severed shortly a m. by a cement buster being ^ used to remove old concrete oiy - West Pike just east of West no‘ vote for President Johnson He was not referring to for-‘ mer Democratic Gov. J..0 h n Laos.” Hanoi Radio said the North ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and cooler today with a few showers mostly this morning. Highs todaydg to 55. Clearing and quite cool tonight, lows 28 to 35. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. Highs 50 to 56. Winds north to northeasterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour today, diminishing tonight. Saturday’s outlook is partly sunny and warmer. _ Edward Connor, a Detroit Swainson, who had strong labor Vietnamese foreign ministry backing, he said, “they don’t man of the Wayne County Bqard . - have to have every office;in the of Supervisors, resigned yester-party.” Swainson is now Dfemo- day as chairman of, the Super-cratic national committeeman, visor? Inter-County Committee. * ♦ * He willTie succeeded by Delos Apparently in reaction to ear- Hamlfn, chairman of the Oak-Area police officials today lier Romney charges of domina- land County Board of Super-warned area children and adults tion, Reuther and Staebler said ; vitors, who has been serving as to use caution in walking and in a news conference Tuesday vice chairman of the five-county driving during Halloween cele- that the party was not dominat- coordinating committee, brations Friday and Saturday. , ed by labor, but that coalition Connor announced his resigna- “ strongly denounces and pro-1 tests against the above-men-; tinned acts of provocation^ of' the U.S. and its agents vis-a-vis j the Democratic - Republic of j Viet Nam .jmd demands that | any way. Dr. John Dempsey, slate chairman of Romney Volunteers, and Ward Dexel, Gennessee County chairman, denied any connection with^ the campaign. They said their group ,.“has firmly abided by an initial decision to refrain from oppot^^ or endorsing existed between the party and tion yesterday at a meeting of j "f P.!®"®* ‘‘1 “’® nratt/* roiMiKli/' At Viot Nam arvi J9dSY Ifi Fmtisc Mean temoerjture It Tffnperatvrtft & Thifrwdav 9t 3:U P wepnetdav't Ttmpti During the next two days and nights most of the young children in the area will be on the streets going to parties and dances or trick or treating, officers safid. City, state and county law officers will increase their patrols,, but both children and adults must do their share if 1 tragedy is to be averted. I Police stressed these rules: organized labor. Parties Slated for Halloween in Waterford C. B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell Telephone Pontiac area manager in charge of public relations, said 250 trunk circuits running from Pont^ to galled Lake and Ciral^coi^, were affected, as well as some” 1,200 lines in the downtown Pontiac area. ' .. ... . . , Service between Pontiac andi any- candidate other ----------- they i)Ut an immediate end to 1 vras restored by George Roitiney.” such adventurous acts. k... i . 12.30 p.m., Woodhead said, but Gillespie said the Dempsey-repair men were on the job un- jy^xel statement “did nothing, til 1:30 a.m. today repairing the however, to repudiate” tha rest of the damage. the campaign. No emergency se^ices were R„n,ney has refused -to en-*““'■‘‘'"8 dorse Goldwater for president. Gillespie said Rpmney “should repudiate the implication that he is running on the “As is well-known, on Aug. 5, 1964, U.S. planes attacked the inter-county group at t h e "®“®N®"’®™‘ Kingsley Inn. Tl.e announce-1 ®8®>" ^ct. 16 and 17, bombed ment came as a surprise to; strafed Ta Rua, Tapang, Ta to Woodhead. _ other members of the commit-; Eoi and other places of the | a similar incident occurred tee, which held a joint luncheon Democratic Republic • of Vipt j last week in the street constrtic-meeting with the Southeastern Nam territory in the demilitar-1 tion area, but disruption of serv-Michigan Tourist Association. ized zone,” it went on. ice was.not as widespread. same ticket as President John- • Children should not Waterford Township youngsters will attend Halloween parties at four schools Saturdav night following the traditional 6 I rtcarM^Mwnltwni 37 M pimbirgh n H ‘"®**‘* obstruct vision,^,« OCTOBER 29, 1964 Jhorny Problem Since Constitutional Convention C. Electoral College Proposal Pretty Sure Bet—Not to Get Action By LARRY OSIUS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-ElecUon beU >are a notoriously poor way to make a fortune, but here’s one that seems pretty safe — not too long after the November presidential balloting, some member of congresp will propose revision or abolition of the electorid college. And it’s almost as safe a bet, based on past experience, that nothing will be done about it. Congressmen, political leaders and political scientists have been poking at the college ever since it was pot into the Constitution as a compromise solution for a thorny problem. But for every proposed change there’s been a loud objection. Even the authors of the Constituti(m, who spent a large amount of their time on this question of bow to elect a president, were aware they had a tough problem. Virginia delegate James Madison told his colleagues at the Constitutional convention; “There are objections against every mode that has been, or perhaps can be, proposed’’ for electing a president. REPRESENT ALL The founders wanted a chief executive to represent all the nation and serve as a check on the powers of Congress. Most of them did not want him chosen by — and therefore dependent on — Congress. Neither did a majority want the people to elect, fearing in the words of another Virginian, George Mason, that “an act which ought to be performed by those who know most of eminent characters and qualifications should be performed by those who know least ’’ The solution: presidential electors for each state ecjual to* t^ number of that state’s senators and representatives. 'They were to choose the president, and if a candidate failed to get a majority, the matter would be settled by the House with each state delegation having, one vote, regardless of size. \ MOST ELECTIONS The authors were confident that only rarely would a majority of the electors agree and that most elections would be settled in the House. They also were confident that by leaving the selection of electors to the states “in snch manner as the legislature may direct,” the legislatures rather than the people would choose electors. They were wrong on both counts. ★ Two early elections, in 1800 and 1824, were settled by the House when neither candidate got a majority. And a third el(^ tion, in 1876, was determined after a Congressional-judicial commission awarded some disputed electoral votes to the eventual winner. Otherwise, the college has chosen the nation's presidents. POPULAR VOTE And, contrary to the founders’ expectations, by 1824 all but two. states were choosing their presidential electors by direct popular vote. Most current criticism of the electoral college is directed at the “winner-take-ail” feature under which a candidate with a popular vote plurality of one can have all of the state’s electoral votes. Critics say this gives too much power to the big vote states, and to the minority “blocs of the major cities within these states. Also, they contend, it discourages development of a second party within a predominantly one-party state. RUN INTO ARGUMENTS But pn^nents of refonrt run into arguments, too. One proposal made frequently — which even had the reluctant Madison back in 1787 — calls • for electioq of the president by direct popular vote. Opponents say this would , be a blow to the f^eral system of government and would hurt the smaller states. Also, they say, it would destroy political parties at the state level. Also proposed is a proportional system. Under it a candidate getting, say, 55 per cent of a state’s popular vote would get 55 per cent of its electoral votes. OK’d IN SENATE Such a measure actually was approved by the Senate in 1950, but it died in the House. Opponm^ say the plan still wouldn’t preclude a candidate winning with less than the popular vote and that it would encourage sfdlnter parties, leading to faKreasingly fragmented votes and more selections by the House. A third plan would allot elec- toral votes to equally populated districts within a state, based on that state’s number of House members, phis two more at-^ge. Several states followed a similar plan prior to the Civil War. Critics say tiie prc^sal would permit state legislatures to gerrymander electoral - districts, and also that it would lead to more splinter parties. In the most recent hearings on the subject, in 1961, Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey favored Teten-tion of the present system, and Republican Chairman William E. Miller favored adoption of the electoral district proposal. There are two major changes in the electoral .college this year. Several states have gained or lost electoral votes since 1960 as a result of population changes reflected in die 1960 census. TAKE PART And, thanks to a Constitutional amendment, the District of Columbia will take part in a presidential election for the first time, casting thr6e votas in the college. Voters On election day, whether they know It or not, ' are voting for electors — not candidates. The electors’ ' names may opt appear? The electors, by law, must gather in their states on Dec. 14 to cast their votes, forwarding them to the U.S. Senate. There they’ll be counted next Jan. 6. If one candidate gets the required majority of 270, he is elected- If neither gets a majority, the House takes over. It is this last provision which has sparked occasional including one sponsored this year by Gov. George Wallace of Alalwma. Southern proponoits of unpledged electors reason this way: if enough unpledged electors are chosen, it might deprive both major party nominees of a majority of electoral votes. Make-Believe Murder Back.to Home —in the Slums i NEW» DELHI (AP) The ex- ‘ asperated city goverrunent has decided that about 100 slum families can just stay in the slums for all it cares. ■ ■ were alloted 240-square-foot tracts on which to escape their filthy ghettos and start life anew, but they quickly sold the plots to- big land owners and pioved back into the slums. The city fa’thers soon found out about it and are trying to recover the land as illegally i sold, but they haye decided to , exclude these slum - dwellers ■ from further land relief. : Air Force Jet Crashes Near Tokyp; Pilot Safe TGKYG. (UPlV- A y.S. 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After, nightfall, th^ America, second largest passenger ship in the U.S. merchant' marine, slipped out of the harbor with a skeleton crew, bound for New-pillwt News, Va. Among tlie dockside mourners was Capt. Frederick Fender, the America’s master for nearly a decade: COULDN’T GO ABOARD Asked why he wasn’t aboard, he replied in almost a whisper: “f couldn’t. A ship has a personality, and one develops an attachment for her, just as one does for another person after, years of close association.” He excused himself, and I walked away — aione and in I civvies. The 33,000-ton America was the largest merchant ship built in this country when the late Eleanor Roosevelt smashed a bottle of champagne across her bow. The America is still healthy and she looks real nice. But in these days a big liner is starting to live on borrowed time when sW reaches the age of 24. The America is outclassed and out-run by the United States Line’s superliner United States, only 12 years old. NO SUBSIDY Because of her years, the America apparently is no longer entitled to a governnnent subsidy unless a special waiver is granted.^ The United States Lines is' one of 15 steamship lines that receive federal subsi- dies to help close the gap between U.S. arK^ foreign crew pay and other operating costs. A permanent layup of the 820-million liner — still unofficial — ’would require government approval. Late Tuesday the Maritime Subsidy Board in Washington had not received any request from the United States lines fw permission f« cancel two* voyages technically scheduled for this year. There are reports in shipping circles that the company has been negotiating to sell the America to the Chandris shipping interests for operation under the Greek flag in the Mediterranean cruise service. Estimates of a purchase price range from $6.5 million to $12 million. If the ship is sold for scrap, the price would be from $2 to $3 million.' WMU Students Pick LBJ in Mock Vote KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Democratic ticket of President Johnson and Sen. Hubert Humphrey drew 466 votes to 279 for Republicans Barry Goldwater and William Miller in a mock election staged by Western Michigan University students. The same election chose Gov. George Romney over Congressman Neil Staebler by a vote of 533 to 210. SWoK/Stiofe’ Indian Print Costume Make a sociable fashion in carefree Jersey of Antron Nylon Wear it ai a dress here, odd the jacket when yco wear it there,... either wa*y the look is one you'll like and the living is truly effortless. Washable, it drip dries fast, rarely, if ever, needs the touch of on iron. Choose yours in fashionable shades of Novy, Red, Brown or Green. Accessorized with pearls or pin, this ensmble knovrs no limit to,the times and places you can wear it. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12'/i to 22'/i $1799 « Shvlton Strofler h o rofhxrwt tradomori. 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Emmjtt Wellbaum brought a wealth of experience to the city commission table, and his sage advice and ability to find the heart of an issue will be sorely missed. Party Records Reveal Wide Gaps in Concept Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., is a pretty sharp man with a pencil. The other evening he got down to doinj; a little homework and came up with these startling results: • Since liKM). with the Republicans in the White House 34 years and the Democrats 30, he * found that the GOP had 22 balanced budgets, the Dens 3. The former had 12 unbalanced budgets, the latter 27. • Republicans had run up a cumulative deficit of $13.4 billion, the Democrats one of $293 billion. • lender Republican administrations, unemployment had averaged 5.6; under Democratic, 8.5 per cent. • Republicans had initiated eight tax reductions while increasing taxes twice, the Democrats had cut taxes twice and booii,ted them eight times. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the Democi^ts had gotten us into three wars, the Republicans none. This got us to doing some thinking on our own account, and we quickly became aware that the Democrats are far ahead in one area— the slogan department- They have given us such classics as the New Deal, the Fair Deal, New Frontiers and the Great Society. ★ ★ ★ "And now it appiears that another Is abonnin^: A'Skeleton in-Every ■ Closet. Unsound W age Floor Can Penalize Workers The head o^ the AFL-CIO declares tha^ an increase in the minimum wage to S2 an hour is needed. Congress will be asked to approve that figure, or one near it, when it convenes next year! Many people who are sincerely concerned with the problem of the low-income groups will probably look favorably on this propo^. But there is much more involved than meets the eye. There is every danger that an excessive minimum wage may seriously harm the interests of„ thpse it is supposed to help. f it -k ir VarkxM businesses have room for people whose skills are extremely limited. Retailing is a prime example. It offers employment to youngsters just start^ out in the business world, to part-time housewjives, and to others whose %'Blue to the establishment is’ minimal. If the minimum wage is, boosted to the point where the productivity of these workers cannot justify It, Mie result is certain—store operators will be forced to seeks ways and means of getting altmg with fewer marginal , workers. Then the unskilled will find it harder and harder to get jobs and to obtain the experience that would qualify them for higher pay. ' ★ ★ ★ It may be argued that stores and other businesses affected could solve the problem by simply raising prices. But that is much more easily said , than done in this era of intense competition. And if it could be done, the burden of higher prices and inflation would fall heaviest on the low wage groups. , It jnay also be argued that the stores could use a part of profits to take care of higher costs. . But these profits are a great deal less than is generally believed. Food chains, for instance, commonly earn only a trifle more than a penny on each dollar of sales. ★ ★ ★ What it all comes down to is tfeat worker productivity and wage levels are inseparably related. A law which ignores that fact must do more harm than good. MARLOW Leaders Jockey for ’65 Position By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ^J^-The year 1965 will be the year of the jockeys, no matter who wins the presidential election. New leaders in Britain, the Soviet Union and the winner here will be jockeying for position on the foreign policy track. As they try to figure one another out it should be a busy, even harrowing, year with perhaps fresh crises and unpredictable di-rectiony. /t new crew will be running the Kreip-lin. The Labor^, for a change, will be running Britai/ The Americaa President, Lyndon B. Johnson or Barry GnMwater will be comparatively new in foreign dealings. Just about a year ago all three governments were headed by men who, by trial and error, had learned to know and deal with one another. Premier JChnishchev in the Soviet Union, Prime Minister Macmillan in Britain and President Kei^iedy here. ' Macmillan, the first to go, quit last October. Last November Kennedy was assassinated. Two weeks ago Khrushchev got the heave-ho into obscurity by the Kremlin hierarchy. In the Soviet Union, two men took Khrushchev’s place! Leonid I. Br«hnev and Alexei N. Kosygin. MAN IN CHARGE In Britain, Harold Wilson, whose party Won the Opt. 15 elections, is the man in charge. He heads the first Labor government in 13 years. But the Laborites’ margin of seats in Parliament is so small he may not last long. And here, whether the winner next Tuesday is Johnson or GoMwatcr, he will really be new to the rest of the world in major foreign dealing and dickering. GoMwater has had no say in foreign aHairs, is noh even on the Senate's Foreign Relations Committee. In Johnson's 11 months in office, he has . had to make some foreign decisions. He had a hatful of domestic chores to worry about and concentrated first on them and then ' on the election campaign. He has been aware of the foreign problems but all three nadoiu —this country, Britain, the Soviet Union—have been [u-etty much rocking along on such understandings as there were between Kennedy, Macmillan, and Kbrusbehev. . Since Britain is an ally it can be assumed its relations with this country will remain on a fairly qui^ plane. The real task for ■ the new president is to understand what the new Soviet leadersfa^) means and to cope with,it. Verbal Orchids to- George B. Sebeneman of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Emma Sc|iowalter Of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson: 57^ wedding anniversary. Robert E. Barber of 1^,W. Seven Mile; 92nd birthday. Voice «of the^ People: Election Pros and Cons StiUPojmUirWithPuhlic If^you are old, sick, poor, colored, unemployed, a union member, a farmer oi just want an education, you would be wise to keep Barry Goldwater out of the White House. He said, “I don’t believe in Federal aid to education, aid to the aged,'Oi' any kind of medical assistance.” His vote against civil rights is well known. Over 700,of his fellow church members accused him of exploiting racism. He is against unions. He said, “States shpuld be allowed to outlaw collective bargaining.” He has voted against the school lunch program, against increasing income tax exemptions, against a tax cut to low income families and against the tax cut we got this year. But he voted for raising congressional salaries. ★ ★ ★ He calls President Johnson dishonest. A news item last summer said Barry Goldwater was being sued by a dressmaker to collect for dresses Barry bought for his daughters? Is that his idea of honesty? GRANDMA (Edifor’s Note: Since there would not be Uine to answer any new chnrges the Press wUl end publication of nil poUtkal letters on Saturday.) To me, the pouring of taxpayers’ money Into the South Amerl-can countries is only feeding the Communist satellites. Our money will not buy love. I am for Goldwater. L.F. Few voters know that the “new frontier” of today’s Den^ crat regime is an extension of its “new deal’’—the brain child LBJ Is Running One-Man Show w TT from a loaf of bread to n roof over our heads. GRASS ROOTS VOTER And We Think We’ve Got Worries David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - President Johnson has just given a significant example of a one-man decision by the chief executive involving the possible use of nuclear weapons. He has publicly pledged that he will be ready to employ nuclear power far the defense of those countries which request American help as a counter measure against I a ny nuclear threat by Red China. lAWRENCE This threat of retaliation, though it is a\ commitment to American participation in war, was apparently not acted on by the Cabinet or by the Nation^ Security Council, as the President later disclosed. Nor was it anthorized by any resolution of Congress, as in the case'of the action taken by both houses during the Eisenhower administration when Red China was warned not to invade Formosa. In a statement given out at Akron, Mr. Johnson repeated and ela! orated on the threat he had made previously to carry on a war against Red China. He said; “In Asia we face an ambitious Bob Considine Says: • / Sarnoff Has Big Visions on Future of Computers CONSIDINE NEW YORK-Man has spoken in different tongues ever since that rhubarb at the Tower of^Babel, as any fool knows. In every generation since thert voices haye cried out in the wilderness. beseeching the peopled to get together on a common langauge. Gen. David Sapoff, chairman of RCA, would give up the discouragiag search for a multilateral liago and concentrate for t|ie next few decades on standardizing and internationalizing electronic computers manufactured here and abroad. As ci now they constitute a chaotically wired and transistorized Babel of their own, the wi^rd complained in a speech in San Francisco recently, • ★ * ★ Here’s the heady vision of the eternally vigorous Sarnoff who, as a Marconi wireless operator, narrated the stunning news of the Titanic disaster 52 years ago: He foresees (before the year 20001 computers capable of storing all of the information presently contained in all the world’s libraries. RESPOND TO VOICEi The computen will respond to commands from human ^ voices in different languages, autonutically translatethe speech of one country into/the s))oken words of another. Also: • A global communications network which will make it possible “for any individaal sitting in his office, laboratory or home to qnery ■ computer on any available suj)ject and within seconds to receive an answer — by voire response, in hard copy, or photographic reproduction, or on a large display screen.” • Individual credit cards for use by the ordinary citizen a n y w h e>r e in the world to charge his own bank account electronically over a world-' wide data communications network that would link up with the telephone' systems of all nations. * * * • The emergence of television ks the major Instrument for commiitiicating general or\ specialized mformation. “One day,” the general predicted, “we will receive our newspapers and technical publications, photocomposed by a coin-puter, by direct display on a wall screen in the h o m e or office.” * * * Pcponally, we await the mil-leniu'm with two vague misgivings: (1) How mortifying it would be to have a bpne^-the-nose credit manager at Hotel Itch in the Congo inform you, after touching a buttoh, that you’re over^f’awri $4.32 at Chemical-New York Trust, and (2) if newspapers are flashed on and off walls, what will the point-headed people of the 21st century do about lining their shelves, wrapping fish, and getting the crossword puzzle finished in time? and aggressive China. But’ we have will and strength to help our Asian friends resist that ambition. “We will assist them against attack, if they want our help. We will work to help them achieve progress and self-confidence so they can stand against attack. We will not permit the independent nations of the East to be swallowed up by Communist conquest.” In that same statement on Oct. 21, Mr. Johnson added this conoment: “I am deeply consdons of the immense power this nation commands. This great power cannot be put in the hands of those who mi^t nte it impulsively or earelesily." President Johnson’s pledge to commit the use of American nuclear power in the defense of Asian countries, including Japan, is unprecedented. Even the NATO pact is so worded that the matter of employing nuclear weapons is left open. * * * But now 'the President has assured all nations, whether, in Europe or Asia, which do not have nuclear weapons with which to defend themselves that the United States will furnish the support needed to meet any threat of “nuclear blackmail." SOUGHT AMPLIFICATION Murrey Marder, reporter for the Washington Post, sought am-pliflcation last Wednesday, from admlnistrativexources, and then wrote: ‘.‘There''appear to be the fol-towiug reawBs far what must MW be cauBted u u element af defflwrate ambiguity in the Presidettt’s remark: “The major purpose behind the Presideqt’s pledge to come to the aid of nations threatened with nuclear blackmail Was to discourage other nations from leaping into the production of nuclear weapons in the belief that it is their only means of self-defense in a nuclear age” Mudi has been said lately about contradictory statements in the campaign that occur in speechM one day and have to be cleared iq> the next' day. There may be an explanation for the ambiguity or eontradic-tion in the Presitot’s speeches about using nuclear Weapons against Red China, but it h^’t been forthcoing. Oddly enough, even the Republican sp^esmen haven’t asked for it. (CwrtW. WM- Nnr Y«« NmM TrWaM SyMkal*. Me.) The Better Halt H Johnson thinks he Is so expendable that he can Ignore safety rules set for him by the secret service which costs the taxpayers a pretty penny, I won’t waste my vote on him. ★ ★ ★ His action in jumping from a car amid a crowd of people, ignoring police officers, is not the action of a responsible person, but rather that of a court jester. HEAD-SHRINKER Everyone likes comfort, convenience and security. We spend millions on insurance for our homes, can, health and lives. We tend to look to the government for security in nearly everything else. ' ’ But is our desire for peace becomiag so great that we negotiate away Herlln Walls, Bay of Pigs, satire popalattoos BO that we caa coathme eajeyiag our pleasures, forgetttog the promises our democratic leaders |dedged to these ea-■laved? ★ ★ ★ Can we put aside our leisure long enough to decide whether we tolerate corruption in the White House as part of bureaucracy and our high tax rate, whether we can buy friends with money, whether we restore Gdd ahd morality in our society, whether we must depend on Federal government for everything or whether we desire freedom? BURKE CUENY \ NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY COORDINATOR CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER-MILLER My hopes will be crushed only if my children are denied the freedom to which they should be entitled as Americans. Death, war or any other threat means UUle against the preservation of the American way of li{^« * ★ ★ I want Ms see ns win the war we are fightiag aad lotiag against communism. We can only de this if our presideut realizes we are at war. Would yon rather take the easy choice, shrink from fighting for lighL and see our ekildrea live like those of Communist dominated eonatrfes? ★ ★ ★ . - If we have a president like Barry Goldwater who caqoot be bought or controlled by the leftist influence, our chanew of war in our country or control by the Conununists will d)min»rfi through courage. , J. B. CLARKSTON -ru ★ ★ ★ • ' The DemocraU’ brainwashing technique is astounding. A letter l^m “New Voter" states Goldwater wants to <*t Social who need it and atlD not' tanknipt i^lf. The people who gripe the most are tfaoM srho th^ wor^years and think the government should support them in their oU age. NOT Brainwashed I—*M>''e% worry if Goldwiter is ■ elecM, we will be blown off this earth by war?* shows a lack of knowledge about politics. ^ ■ ★ If th«e is to be another war - there wiU be regardless of wtro is elected, Goldwater dr Johnson. Read up on both tmndi-dates then cast a mature vote. ^ ‘ R. P. COMMERCE IpWNSHIP GoWwater hM voted against th«L Social Security aystem am^ ’***^*''* legislation clearly demon-^ ^ nothing but oppositidh toward our social inmirinre ★ ★ ★ He against joinreaUng public works l^y 1, 1963; agairat fed^l programs to aid comnuinlUea hit by unemployment March 14,.1961 and June 26, 1963; against job opportuidties Anrifio for unemployed AmerlciSyroS on April 10,1963. He voted against helping elderly providing a health we pirn July 1119Q; ^airat jobless pay and extending duration =^wa»r!Sl iT 196L ^ ***^"*‘ minimum On June 10 and July 2, 1964 he voted against Civil Rights; ^ai^ a federal program to build new achools and ino^ nsninst college clasirooins December 10, IM. He voted against wages and working condi-t^ fw agricultm^ workers on September 11 and Ai^wt 15, 1963 and against the tax cut February 7, 1964. He ahnreted against the Kerr-MiUs program. I can see why Gov. Romney does not want any part . ^4)«>4 - A-7 Voice of the People .(Continued from Page 6) people." Johnson is too weak and this kind of weakness is dangerous as this is what Russia wants. ★ ★ ★ GoMwater is firm and determined to make our country clean and decent. But he’s against the Negroes and wants to fuss around with our Social ...Security and ruin it. They say We’D have war with him. ^ Either way we vote we’re going to lose America! Is this what you call a democracy? / A NEW STUDENT VOTER AT PONTIAC NORTHERN We, the American people, have been sold down the river in the last four years and especially the last eleven months. Down the river to communism, tatheisrn, immorality and insecurity. i ★ ★ ★ I have been a Democrat all my life and it is with regret I must leave my party for another but I cannot condone the selling out of my country. Mr. Barry Goldwater stands for the original way of America and life with freedom and ^ future of returnihg God to our national life. JAMES M. ROWLAND ^ EX-DEMOCRAT Regarding George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the U.S. Nazi P&rty, how can a man talk about Jews and Negroes the way he does? f % I would like td see him loaded on a plane and dropped out over Moscow. A-9-VIEWER How can you support a man like Billie S. Farnum? If you compared the two candidates you could not help but see who is the qualified one. Mr. Richard Kuhn is-a collie man with a law degree, dedicated tq preserving a free America. ★ ★ ★ I’m voting for Richard Kuhn for Congress and Senator Barry 2 Casts Change Mind Goldwater for President. They will deliver our, country out of the darkness arid into the light. G. S., D. A. (DISCERNING AMERICAN) disagrees With Bowling Alley Practice I understand some Tuesday night leagues had a ‘‘men bowl against the! women” night. It seems there’s ^ugh hanky-panky going on at the bowling alleys without this added attraction. AN IRATE HUSBAND Agrees There Is a Need for Teen Club I agree with having a decent place for our teen-agers to have a good time. My teen-agers belonged to a teen club called “Teen | World Club” in the coliseum at the fair grounds.'It was wonderful, red carpet and all, but was closed down because of not enough interest. I would certainly go along with anyone to get something started again. MRS. MONTVILLE ^ ,4947 REYNOLDS CT. ‘Concerned About Trash on Newsstands’ I am another young mother concerned about trash allowed | to be circulated on our newsstands. In one of our largest city | drugstores I have seen dozens of cheap newspapers which go I by misleading names and are packed with gruesome pictures. It i is clear in my mind why there are so many acts of inhumanity ' going on. ★ ★ ★ I am against this type of publication for anyone. There must be a stop this flow of filth. Is there no l|w or city ordi- lance against this? Worried parents could gk together and put a stop to this terrible thing. MRS. SANDRA MORALES / 1141 STANLEY he’s through for the season— I J Drive Extended ' week/reports campaign something he declined to believe ; chairman Robert J. Mason Jr. MIDDLEVILLE (AP)-rCastsj yvinans played the entire^ MUSKEGON (AP)-The Mds- ^n extended drive last year on-each arm toda^ convinced i gg„,g j„ V? i Vonmi rnnn»» iinUoa $734,000 to exctedjts inMiddleville’^49-7 vic.|kegori County United Appeal , VCT Kenowa Hill; ' ' '‘ • sive back Frank Winans that | fracturing both arms Middleville High"'School defen-Kenowa Hills despite | Drive, about $32,000 shy of its! keep intact the'recent"series of ............................................... $833,000 goal,, has been extended ioyer-the-top Achievements. “WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY” WITH AN ECONOMICAL GAS DRYER FROM YOUR FEDERAL STORE WORLD WIDE’S 8 GIGANTIC STORES IN MICHIGAN ARE CELEBRATING OUR 2 NEW GIGANTIC STORES IN LANSING & SAGINAW! HUGE FANTASTIC SAVINGS HUNTING STARTS AT WORLD WIDE TERMS. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM : MAGNIFICENT MAPLE SHLING. CHAIRS ARE CONTOUR MOULDED, ! ROUND TABLE WITH : GORCEOUS MATCHING : V HUTCH AND SERVER, ! BUILT FOR COMFORT AND BEAUTY NP MONEY DOWN - E-Z TERMS NO PAYMENT FOR 45 DAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ( Monday through Saturday r' FEDERAL'S Downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS ' OPEN ! HITELY h 'TIL ! 9 SUNDAY/ 112 TO 6 8 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS NOW IN MICHIGAN 4 Flint ic 1 Saginaw if 1 Pontiac if 2 Lansing WORLD IDE*: HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PIAINS SHOPPING OERTER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING in shopping center .A—8 THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAV. OCTOBER 29. 1964 QUESTION: Hamburgers don’t have ham-why the name? it ir it ' ANSWER: Hamburgers have nothing to do with ham— they are made of ground beef. The word doesn’t come from •'ham ” but from the city of Hamburg, in Germany. Hamburg is a famous Europe shipping and trading renter, so important it has been called "the ga*ewV to the world." G^s of all kinds come in and go out: the city is known to seamen and people who handle commodities all over the world. One of the things Hamburg handles is meat. Much processing of products is done in Hamburg. Some enterprising cook discovered how appetizing lean meat can be when ground, given a dash of lemon juice, salt and pepper, shaped into a steak, broiled a bit and put on a plank to bake. Sailors and others coming in and out of the port loved it and called it hamburg steak in honor of the bustling city. Since there was so much trade with America, hamburg steak began to appear everywhere in the United States. Soon we had a miniature hamburg steak, the hamburger. Tender, easy to serve between two slices of a bun, the hamburger soon became tn American favorite. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Have your mother try this cheeseburger recipe on your friends. Pat out the hamburgers and cook them on both sides. Then place on bottom half of bun. lay a slice of tomato on top. and then a slice of cheese. Put this under broiler until the cheese melts. Add top of bun | and you have a delicious variant of the hamburger. I Area Births ELECT JOYCE HATTON •*r State Board of Education ^ FOUR YEAR TERM BEPUBLICAN FALL VALUE FESTIVAL PRICES ARE LOW . QUALITY IS HIGH AT FEDERAL'S! Limited quantities ... on sole while they lost Girls’ reg. 2.99 to 4.00 cotton knit ski pajamas 1.77 Assorted color print tops with motchirg solid bottoms. Washable cotton knit. First qualityl 4 to 14. Tots' reg. 3.99 cotton corduroy jacket sets 3.00 Wide wale cotton corduroy hot, jacket and bib-top overolls. Warm cotton flannel lined. Sizes 4-6x. Infants' blanket sleeper or cotton sleeping bag 2.37 Sleepers; ocetote/cotton, plastic feet. S-M-l. Gro-hem sleeping bog: full zipper front. Tab collar. Infants' reg. 3.00 stretch nylon jersfy creeper, now 1.37 Convenient snap shoulder ond crotch. Choose long, short sleeve styles. Infonts' sikes AA-L in group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f AAondoy through.Sotur^ SWEATERS Misses' 5.98-10.98 famous mak« styles SLACK SALE DAY 'N NITE WEAR Misses' 5.99 to 7.99 lined wool slocks 3.44 3.88 'CHARGE IT' Cardigans! Slip-ons! Chanels! ^4 or long sleeve with mock turtle neck, crew neck, wing collar, V-necks. In Shetland wool or Orion acrylic. Sizes 34 to 46 in the foil group. Women's regular 2.99 lingerie in every style you con imagine 2.69 Solids and muted plaids in fly front or side zip styles. All fully lined to keep their shape and yours! In block, loden, I'oyol blue and brown. Missea' sizes 8 to 16 in the group. eSIip* ePetticooti e Delicate nyloni • Gown* ePojamae • Worm cotton flonnell Nylon: slips, petticoats, gowns with locef, embroi* dery, overlays. Cotton: slips, pettfcoots, pajhmos. Cotton flannel: gowns, pj's, nite shirt with panties. Acetate: quilt dusters. 32-40, SML, 12-18, 42-48. JUMPER DRES^ SKIRT SMASH Tots', girls' 3.99 to 4.99 2-piece cotton corduroys Girls' reg. 3.99 washable box pleated style skirts SUCK SALE Juvenile boys' rog. 2.99 cotton corduroy slacks 2.97 197 'tHARGE IT' Choose from double breosted, low torso or A-line corduroy jumpers, matching cotton blouses. Red, blue, olive, brown. Tots' 3-6x, girls' 7-14. 'CHARGE ir Creslon wool/royon blend pleated skirts with elosticized waist, zip side. Assorted plaids. Girls' sizps 7 to .14 ifi this Fall Value Festival group. 1.97 'CHARGE IT' Warm flannel lined cotton corduroy slacks with grow features on cuffs. Zip front. Juvenile boys' sizes 3 to 7 in the group. Save 1.02 on eochl V^ECiERAL. STORl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS THE rONTIAC TRKSS. THI KSDAY. OCTORKR 2.o.^inr.> yOfjr Blood Pressure Shouldn't Vex You By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Yn this colunui, I referred to Dr. William Evans, consulting physician at the London hospital, the National Heart hospital and the Institute of Cardiology, who deprecates periodic health examinations or “checkups" which some industries require of employes in executive positions. Dr. Evans says the practice creates a neurosis, especially in regard to blood pressure. In Little Lesson No. 2, “CVD” (heart'and artery troubles), for which send nte 3S cents and a stamped, lelf-addressed enve-loj^), I say on Page 32: “NfeVH-mind your blood pressure.” Blood pressure is too high or too low in consequence of what ails yon or yonr way of living. You will never get anywhere if you are c h i I d i s h enough to believe ^our blood pressure has somehow gotten out of kilter when you weren't watching it carefully enough. So if you can only find some new miracle drug, diet, bath, mechanical or physical treatment that will raise or lower it a few notches, as the case may be, your other complaints will vanish — and no doubt a latter-day specialist or a “clinic" racketeer will cheerfully help your quest from now oh or anyway as long as you are willing and financially able to play the guinea pig role. * ♦ ★ About a week after the piece was printed. I received a letter, or rather a clipping of a "Letter to the Editor.” which was signed-------------------, M.D. The doctor said my article could do a great deal of harm. The criticism was clearly and courteously made, but it would have far more weight if it were addressed ,to me rather than to the editor of the paper. POOR TRAINING In the piece I said a doctor who can’t determine by ordinary physical examination whether blood pressure is too low or too high has not had very good training. 1 said medical students and interns should be forbidden to use a sphygmomanometer — for the good of patients and for their own good. Latter-day specialists who make such a to-do about blood pressure are motivated, I' think, mainly by the e a s y money they make from exploiting the popular belief that high blood pressure (hypertension) is an ailment in itself, which, like “arthritis.” only up-to-date doctors understand. Poor souls who think high' blood pressure (hypertension, or “essential hypertension”) is what ails them are suckers for the numerous prescription nostrums the “up-to^iate” merchants *01 medicine prescribe for (hem. . * ,* * Once you get the customer coming at regular intervals to have his blood pressure taken, the business b^omes almost automatic — if you are at the ball game, gone fishing or over at Pete’s place playing poker, your smart office girl can carry on for you; the customers are so gullible. hMim tnb hvolmt. rot disease, lit, er treaHnent. will be answi Dr. William Brady, If a stamps addressed evelooe Is sent I Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright, 1964) Marriage Licenses , Orchard Li 7 Norlhllald a e. Wright Union Russell Brawef Battle L. York, w J ^'ad^ij*i?to ^ Roteri, A. Machlela. U35 and Carol J. Aldrich, Kcego Harbor Jerome F. Lyons, in Beach and nia F. Carroll, in Oreon Gerald H. Might, Oxford and Doloras A. Durr, S3M Easlvlcw Cary a. si Amant, Oxford and f M. Duncan, Oxloro > Phillip W Hunlley, M Norton am tricla A. Punwroy, 310 E. Glasslord. Bloomlleld.Hills Aklred E. Ostrander, 160» Parkway and 1 Marlene A, Bodaell, 57 Akechaolc Joseph Ramlrei. 107 Rockwall , Orchard Lake i Madison Halghls I, Madison Heights iroeder. Madison and Barbara A. Glen C Cl Betty J Justici 1, n?i Rosemary last Detroit n Haights ^ David A Moore. Sebewaing a Orin C. Siader, Novi and Mary lolds, Farmington Duane R. Mandervll Michael 0 C . Bigger, IS* W. Yale 0,1s W. Slattery. Chelsea and M Troy Jerome Palma. Bioomlielp Hills Clara L Miller. Novi Donald R. Dunn, sin Ross and Arpi A. Oakeslan, 7« Menominee Gerald A. Maas, 570 Tennyson and Cleana M. Patrle. 15* Chamberlain Charles S. Mick. 40* Broadway and Evelyn L. Mick, so* Broadway Thomas J. Bell, 33 Murphy and Mary E Lawrence, Orchard Lake * Harley L. Hlnmanj^**75 Tackles and OavkJ C. H€ory, Holly ond Iris E. Davis. Montrose , Jerome H. Faust, Rochester and Cath-erina 6. Hansan, Rochastar ■ Leonard M McOonlei. ss** Horseshoe and Linda S. Joslyn, Clarkston Dale L. Kirby, ISl Pldire* and Helen E Stephans, Farmington James O. Weiss, Madison Heights and Barbara J. Wilson, Royal Oak William Van Wormjr, Ortonvllla and Louis* I. Howell, Ortohvill* William F. Rice Jr, 3100 Knollwood and Jean A. Carpanlar, 30*7 Adams Harold L. Caillhan, Madison Heights and TrudI* P. Haney, Madison Heights 100 Lawyers Recommend acEt=PS F"Ftac£S oowisf FALL VALUE FESTIVAL DON'T YOUR CHANCE TO POCKET THE SAVINGS! Limited quantities ... on salt y lost SPECIAL Men's ski jackets or wool suburban coats 19.99 Nylon quilted jacket, Dacron polyester fill, nylon lining. All wool suburban coot, lined to ^keep you worm! Sizes 36-46. Get 6ne of each and save! Button, zipper coot or pullover styles in brushed, link, cardigan knits. Choose Orion'’ acrylic or wool/mohair. S-XL. Great for gift-giving, too! Solid white, stripes, solid colored combed cotton, button down, semi-spread collar styles. Neck 14-17, sleeve 32-35 in the group. YOUR CHOICE! TOY TRUCK SALE All steel dump truck! Bulldog-type service wrecker! Derby spedol pony truck! Kennel M truck With 12 plastic edges! Buy one of each and pocket the fantastic savings! DISCOUNT P Health aqd beauty aids for the entire family la Sardo bath oil, now only 1.88 >Ke«ps skin soft and smooth. Family size Crest toothpaste Clairol condition, 2-oz. tube 2-ouncp size. Mokes hair easy to manage. Toni CasukI hair coloring Color your hoir of home. Eo$y to use. Tender Touch bkth oil, 3.5 ox. 3.5 6z. Mokes skin feel soft, luxurious. Toni Home Permanent, now Soft, eoiy to monoge. Buy now and sovel . Anacin tablets, 100, now ‘^Fast relief front headaches, colds. 1.09 1.39 1.19 1.17 78c p/(M Arrid roll-on deodorant Bufferin tabs, bottle of 100 For heodoches, colds, minor aches, pains. 78c Maalox -liquid or tablets Relieves stomach discomfort. Save todoyl 85c Vicks Vapo-Rub, 3Vi-ox. jar Relieves corgestion due to colds, sinus, 66c Pertussin Actin, 3V2-ox. size ■ 8 hour cough formula, save (odoyl 93c Contac cold capsules, picg. 10 ' Relieves congestion due to colds, save nowl - 88c vkfrt applicabit OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday DEf»TL errORE! BOYS’ 9.99 FALL JACKET Wide selection of styles all at fantastic savings 7.97 Collection includes wools, nylons, cotton corduroys, cotton poplins! Zipper fronts, some with attached hoods. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Boys' regular 1.99 better cops.1,49 BOYS' 2.69 PAJAMAS Our Walcforf Jr. washable knits .2.19 'CHARGE ir Tri-striped cotton knit collarette and cuffs on sued-ed cotton knit ski pajamas. Elastic boxer waist bottoms. Machine washable. Pastel moize, blue or green. Boys' sizes 6-16. BOYS'3.99 SLACKS Dress or casual washabie styles "" 3.44 Standard Ivy or wide belt loop 'Rodeo Topos ! Skinny, tapered legs. No cuff finished bottoms. Boys' sizes 6-20 reg., 6-16 slim, 12-20 husky. Save 55c! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ruE I’oxriAr I’KKss. thi ksdav. octoBkr J932-‘Political Dividing Line of Century WASHINGTON .Lfv^'The year 1932 marks the chronological— ^ and political — dividing line of the 20th century to date. In the 32 years before that point only one Democrat row Wilson — held the presidency, for eight years. And in the 32 years since, only otfe Re-publiian —, J>wight D.' Eisenhower- — has been president, again for eight years. A look at the popular \ote shows why. In the eight national, elections from'l900 through 1928. Republicans averaged 50.2 per cent of the popular vote and DemiXTats only 40 1 per cent. f The balance went to other par-i ties, two of which — the <*ro-gressives of 1912 and the Progressives of 1924 — made substantial showings. SINCE 1932 In the eight elections since 1932, Democratic canthdates have captured an average of 51.4 per cent of the popular vpte while. Rf|)i1blicans have garnered 4fi 7 percent. Why did the l)emo< rats gdin more than the Republicans Ifil? Beciuise in the second period the Vole for minor parties has declined sharply — and most of- I the defectors have voted Demo- [cratic. ' I * [ Only in 1948 wus more than 5 , per cent of the popular vote cast ■ for other than the two major parlies, and in that election both the States Rights party and the Progressive party were offshoots from the Democrats. RESURGENCE I1SJ928 The resurgence of the Democratic party actually took place in 1928. Before then the party had never polled much more than 9 million votes, even in elections won by Wilson. In 1928 A1 Snilth of New York ■ drew more than 15 million votes. But iW was the year Republican Herbert Hoover polled more ^ than 21 million — a figure the GOP didn’t hit again until 1940. ' i Kalkaska to Vote i on Chamber Funds ' KALKASKA (AP)-Kalkaska County voters will be asked to j decide in the Nov. 3 election if they should vote tax funds to support the local ^ chamber of coitnmcrce. The ballot proposal, believed to be unique in the state, proposes a one quarter of a mill tax rate hike for two years to i support chamber activities. < ijohy pay more? boys’ nylon quilted jackets Toasly-warm yet light, liip-lengtli jacket. ' High cle Parka, ReiKular SI 1.99.............. 9.88 Prep Slreleh Ski Jacket, Reg. $ 15.99.............1 .S.88 Hoy' W eor, Seurn Main Hoor You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears (MjUIJWCE REDUCED *81.95... Aiitomatie Washfers Regular S299.95 \t ilh Suds-.Saver >218 NO MONEY OOVtN, 1st l*avm«*nt Feh. 1st. .Simple pii'hhiittons make you the ho>s ... let >ou select the washing conditions you want in seconds, autoniatit'ally. Nine cycles inriiide pre-wash, cold water wash and rinse and a special cyc le for washable woolens that's as gentle as your own hand washing. (Ihoice of 4 colors. zip-lined eoinfort . . . men's all-weather coals. 15S harge it Gotton coat treated with Oavenetle rain repeller. hus,.Acrilan " acrylic pile liner. Nysoloft " nylon sleeve lining. (Choice of assorterl colorful plaids in regulars and longs. Shop tonite 'til 9 p.in.l .Mro’j Clothing, .Hi ,4uto. with .Sinl.x-Saver Ri-i!iil«rK «> »rll .1.. Deluxe kenmore ,4uto. Onl> 1 III sell. Rrs. . 209«« 179«* jamboree savinjjs! men’s jackets laminated jaekels s. (^hoirr of assorted laminated itylea in •mall to extra large VUTOMATIC DKYEK8 SS209.9.Y Elc. In 4 Colors Installed on Del. Edison I. melton siircoats Lrm^uihTd hn"ng''A!'. 1 sorted rolor« in «ige>. .3t> 1 * F to 4#.. See it! t.harge It «ki-style jaek«‘ts '4 illi warm |>ile lining. -■ S229.95 Gas Dryer, how .... #178 Inst, on Consumersyower Lines’ kenihore Elee. Dryer Regularly SII9.<).y! Only 2 to sell at l)lx. Auto. Dryer Regularly -JiiM j Our Finest Lady Kenmore -^229.93 Pink .Atilomaiir Dryer Kenmore Ranges :56" <;as Model $1 QQ Regularly at «!l 79.9.3! *179.95 Electric, .^0-inch ..SI 39 Handv topi griddle just ri Kspieeiallv designed sepiai Visi-Kake dooi . .. $99* ..$199*x 259.8R* $159.95 Apt. .Sixe, Elee. . $249!95 (.usClasste,.TO” $299.95 Elec. Classir . . . $ 179.95 (.as Range, 30 "....159.88’ $259.95 Elec. Range, .30 ’. ... 189.88' Klee. Classic W/Ba.e . ......319.88’ *l-of-a-Kind - Hurry In! HOME FREEZERS 15 cubic foot ■ Chetl Freexer Regular $219.93 ' '177 DIx. 15 Cu, Ft. ' 189“* 1 7 Cu. Ft. Chest 199^* 17 (iu. Ft. Upright 239*** Coldspot Automatic-Defrost Refrigerator 12 Eu. Ft. Net Storage A 105-Lb. True F'reexer 177 I4-Eu.-Fl. Refrigerator Regular $259.95! Hat bottom freeier. Auto. Defrost Refrigerator Reg. $259.95! Big,l4t; Mmin Floor ' " Charge It !Wsgy tan leather uppers with soft white crepe oulersoles. Sites 7Vi to 12D. Now at closeout wviitits;! While they last! SEARS THE PONTIAC PHE8S. THU*KSi)AV, OCTOBEK 2!». Slate Urged io Tell Women Their Rights TENSING (AP)—The legal and political rights of Michigan women are in good shape-and women should be told, by pamphlet, about these rights, a governor’s conunission said Wednesday. Geral distribution of a “know your rights’’ pami^let was among 24 recommendations made to Gov. George Romney by the special Governor’s Com-missioo.on Status of Women. * * “While much progress has been made, mbcb still remains to be done ao that Midi women can fulfill even more meaningful and prodtictive roles in the future,’’ said Mrs. Paul Goebel of Grand Rapids, commission chairman. The conunission report noted ^at legislation concerning nuix-imum work hours, standards of health ahd safety and equal pay for equal work already are in effect in Michigan. It also said gubmiatorial appointments held by qualified women reached an all-time high in Michigan in l{tS3-«4, lar^ly because of appointment by Rtanney od 135 women to boards and conunissions and 31 women to court-related posts. Recommendations included the continuation of the commission and appointment of a woman in the Department of Labor to be responsible for women’s affairs. “ I In discussing political rights, the conunission said, “although women outnum^ men in Michigan, they d cellent patterns, reduced! 20 Pnirt . . . BEADY TO HANG DRAPES . 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUGS nylon in sculptured design, foam latex 9 Sets . . . 61-Pc. MELMAC DINNERWARE Combination service for 8 — 45 pc. Melmac plus ■8 each tumbfers and vinyl place rpefs, complete .... 90 Only Bettor Drosses Redncodl *2 • *8 • Wools, cottons in 1-2^3-piece jtyliss. In juniors,' .misses', half styles. 2 Only . . . COMBINATION AM-FM STEREOS Cherry wood finish . . . Two 12“ woofers. Two 3x9 treble horns. Reduced!.................T... . . . MEN'S OR WOMEN'S LU6GA6E ekend and beauty 1, weaker 4M ’44 15“ ’300 18“ FOR MEN and BOY§ 247 Only .. . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 100% vombed cotton, sanforized wash 'i sizes 14'/i to I?, long sleeves 32 to 34. 13 Ody . . . MEN'S SPORT COATS 50% lambtwool—50% alpaca 3 button style in blue chKks — 36 to 44 reg. or long — broken, reduced!......... ...... 44 Oily ' 70% Woal-30% Mohair Sweaters S’ Long sleeve cordigons or slipovers. Sizes 34 to 42. Drastic reduction. 250 Only .. . DOTS' OEHER SHIRTS Long sleeve cotton flannel’ or short sleeve prints of plaid cottpns, sanforized machine washable, broken sizes 6 to 20......................................... 120 Only . . . COHON OR ACRILAN SHWtS Prints and plaids In cotton or acrilen knits — long sleeves. Broken sizes 6 to 20..................... 1“ 16“ 1 r 27 Only ... MEN'S aROIGAN SWEATERS _ Mohairs and wools — brushed moheir Orion sayelle | link stitch stripes, S-M-L . 30 Only . . . MEN'S BETTER SUITS Towri clad — global fashions — finest tailor- C AA SIfA finest fabrics — reg. or year round • '*921 weight — reducadi . FOR WOMEN and GIRLS 70 Only Oirla Balter Dmsas >2 *3 Many styles and fabrics. Jumpers and shirtwoists. Broken sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 7S Oaly Heese Dmset er MotamHy Taps Cotton print dresses in Misses or sizes. Sqlid or print maternity tojjl ......................... 30 Oaly . . . AU-WIATNEI COATS ^ I^ice group of xotton poplin, reversible or orlon oile lined. Broken sizes.....' " ■" 47 Oaly . . . MISSES' DEnim jwifirnie Cotton/nylpn stretch fabric in dark denim blue, sizes 8 to 16 . . .......... ............ • 3S Oaly . . . GIRLS' SUCK SETS Washable 100% cotton — printed tpp arul solid 2 slack — blue or red. Sizes 7 to 14 . 156 Pr. GIRLS' ELASTK LEG BRIEFS - 68% cotton — 32% rayon — sizes 4 to 14, re- A Ml* * duced . . .... .................. ■ 30 Only . . . WOMOTS lETTIR HANDBAGS ^^3 — excellent styles, j Alt have zipper compartiinents -mostly bl^k. Plus fed. tifx .... PENHEY’S MIRACLE MILE 120 Pieces Pajamas or Nightgowns •|99 Cotton knit or flannel pajamas, sizes to 40. Full length cotton gowns, in sizes 38 to 48. 250 Pairs Men’s Casual Slacks 2' *5 100% cotton twill, cen-tinentol or belted models; moch-ine washable 200 Only Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 122 Docron and cotton; oil cottons wash 'n' wear — Men's S-M-L. 200 Only Sanforizei Denim Jeans 11 or 13%-oz. cottdn; slims, rggulor, husky boy sizes, in sand or blue. , . 107 Pain Wash I Waar Drast Slacks •5 55% ocrilon acrylic flannels, twists and irides-cents; pleated or plain fronts. STORE HOURS V:30 A.M. Id 9 P.M; ★ , * DEPARTMENTS-PULLJs- OUR 44th ANNIVERSARY I Register all week for merchandise cerlifirates . . . Nothing to buy, yon may : register daily and need not be present tto win. BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF 'THE ITEMS... THERE ARE HUN-DREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. 'is " Entire Stock Men’s Suits Embassy Row, Executive, Grenadier, Hamni«»nton Park, Botany 39-*58 63*88 Boys’ Zip-Lined . All Weather ‘^) Feats Regular 16.98 12“ Boys’ PiloshLined Corduroy Parkas regular 14.98 m Girls’ Foal Sel^ and (Jiildren’s Fiats Siowsiits Regular to 33.93 Regular to 17.98 12”- Laiies’ Wiiter Cut! Regular to 49.93 •33 *39 Ladies’ Far Trig Ms Regular to 123.00 ^49 *° ^99 Ladies’ Caslinere Ms . Regular 59.93 »49 Ladies’ Wiater Car Ms Regular to 24.93 \ 1699 LiM (large PIr Widi ONioi Terms ladies’ Fanions Brand Shoes Discontinued Styles Regular to 9.99 CASUAL DRESS Mea's Portaje Shoes Discontinued Styles Regular to 14.93 iadips’ Famous Brand Shoes ‘ Discontinued Styles MII)-(;i B\\-STA( K HEELS ' Reguktr to 14.99 14 and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Zambia Ideal Jump-Off Point for Africa Nationalists DESTINIES LINKED — President Ken- Tanganyika at a recent independence neth Kaunda of Zambia (left), ieader of ceremony in Lusaka. The ilation of Zambia newest nation in Africa, strives for better hopes to some day ship its copper ore over friendship with President Julius Nyerere of railroads through Tanganyika. Using Policies Proposed in British Race Wilson Puls Economy Cure' Into Effect By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeigB News Analyst As leader of Britain's Labor party, Harold Wilson made much during the last election campaign ofj the stop • economy which had plagued the country through t h e 19S0s and into] the 1960s. This week, as I the new prime! minister, he began putting into effect the policies which he believes will stop the potentially disastrous practice in which Britain spends more than she earns. Britain’s trade gap this year will amount to right around $2 billion, and Wilson’s first step was to discourage imports by clamping on a 13 per cent surcharge on items which he believes Britons can do without or manufacture for | themselves. | Despite preelection fitewcrks, ■ the measure probably was not * much different than would have been taken by Wilson’s conservative predecessors had they, and not labor, won the election. ★ ★ ★ The stagnating effect of stop-go government economic policies had been recognized by the Conservatives in 1961 and the first steps taken jlo revitalize British industry and exports. ’ ATTACK BOTTLENECKS , A national economic development council attacked bottlenecks in the transport and building industries. Libation of new industry was encouraged in such lagging areas as the northeast, Scotland and Northern Ireland. ♦ * * Old stop - go policies were abandoned. These had consisted of credit restrictions which slowed spending but at the same time halted industrial ex^ / pension and led to widespread unemployment. Running under a minimum of controls, the country showed surface prosperity and unemployment fell to around one per cent. But the problem of outgo over income remained. ★ 0 ★ The effect of Wilson’s first step will be -felt both at home and abroad. U S,' businessmen recognized the need but felt less drastic measures would have sufficed. REVIEW PROJECTS A move to review “prestige” projects could have a disastrous effect on the 1,400-mile- per-hour jet mrliner being developed with France and affecting the jobs of 80,000 work- Britain already has closed down the gaseous diffusion plant in which it manufactured its hydrogen bomb material, and the new attitude also would seem to forecast a change in its participation with the United States in the operation of Polaris subma- I At'home, the Wilson policy of ; encouraging modern stream-I lined operation of industiy well could run into opposition from both industry and labor. A dock strike is scheduled and a rail tie-up threatened. ★ ★ ★ Britain’s trade union con- [ gress, representing some six: million workers, recognizes the need for change but its position is advisory only. DritiSh unions ! guard their independence jealously and are bound by tradition. A case in point is a long, I and sometimes unnecessary apprenticeship imposed on young workers. DONE LITTLE British industry talks automation but so far has done little about it. Meanwhile, British goods are pricing themselves, out of the market. And industry has not yet rid itself of the notion that around the world, it is patriotic to buy British. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Zambia,, the newest independent nation in Africa, is ideally situated to be the jump-off point for Africhn nationalists who want fb end white rule in neighboring Rhodesia and in the Portuguese-ruled areas of Angola and Mozambique. The so-called freedom fighters, who want to end the last white rule in Africa, could move easily from Zambia into those adjoining areas. That would bring them a step nearer to South Africa, whose white government they hate worst of aU. ★ ★ ★ But Zambia's location makes it anything but an ideal springboard for invaders of Rlv^esia and Mozambiqueas far as Zambia’s |interests are concerned. Zambia’s wealth comes from its copper mines, managed and financed by British and South African interests. The copper can only move to world markets through rail lines across Rhodesia and Mozambique to the sea. HOPES FOR FUTURE President Kenneth Kaunda hopes that some day the copper can travel by rail across Tanganyika, on the northeast. But that railway is many years and much money away. Meanwhile, Kaunda must remain on friendly terms with the neighboring white rulers. ★ * ★ Many Southern Rhodesian and South African firms operate in the capital of Lusaka and in the smaller rural areas. The major proportion of Zambia’s investment capital comes from these white-ruled countries. Zambia’s ^ops are stacked with foodstuffs from South Africa and Rhodesia. Much of the steel used in this country comes from South Africa. So too does much of the machinery, and many South African whites Your Avenue Toward Advancement! EVENING DIMSION Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE’3-7028 Bank Robber fn State Given Prison Term GRAND RAPIDS (AP (-Convicted bank robber David DdMaat, 32, of Grand Rapids was sentenced Wednesday in U. S. District Court to an indeterminate prison term not to exceed 10 years. Ha Was convicted Sept. 28 of taking part in a $7,477 holdup of .an Old K(^t Bank & 'Dust Co. branch 1^ July 9. A companion, Albert Reece, 50, also of Grand Rapids, piea^ guilty earlier and is serving a li-year sentpoe. Penncrest triple-action deluxe upright reg. 5450 NQW -J'l Beats, sweepiv cleans! Adjusts ically tor ruasNof varying thickness . . . 2 height lev^s t^r long or short pile! 2-position pistol g«p handle ... cleans under furniture! Full wrap-around guard ■ ■ keeps furniture safe. Washable vinyl bag accommodates big capacity throw-away bag . . . fully zippered for quick change! Save now during Founder’s Days! Attachment tools available ...........,8.95 SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS PEVNEY’S MIRAaE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 UM. te 9 M manage the country’s secondary industries. EOmOMIC NECE8SITY Out of economic necessity, Kaunda finds himself closely allied to the southern white states. But during a hard-hitting independence Speech Kaunda asserted; “Zambia will rededicate itself to fight imperialism and colonialism wherever it exists. We shall welcome frebdom fighters frcxn all Africa. At the same time I reserve the right to tell the freedom fighters what to do.” w ★ ★ He warned: “Should Americans, Russians or Chinese misbehave in Zambia they will be sent packing home to their countries. Zambians should slso remember that plotting against the State of Zambia is treason and the penalty is death.” With the lowering of the British flag, Zambia terminated Britain’s lOO-year hold on this sweltering central African country. Britain’s connection with Northern Rhodesia began when Dr. Livingstone navigated the upper reaches of the Zambezi River. It is from this^iver that Zlanibia takes its name. FAhHLY MAN Kaunda at 40 is a family man with nine children. Well liked by the majority of the 76,000 white population, he is consid^ ered a moderate, well-meaning politician ^who foresees a multiracial Zambia as the best insurance against violence and economic upheaval. Although the African now is master of Zambia, few whites have fled the country and those who have left are mainly government workers whose jobs have been Africanized. There is no outflow of capital investment. OPEN t6 communists Zambia will be opening its doors to Communist as well as Western embassies and those of African nations'bitterly engaged in the cold war against the remaining white-ruled southern territories. Zambia may well sc^ financial aid from (Communist Chuu to assist her to build her railway to the border 6f Tanganyika. Her efforts to remain neutral, promote a multiracial society and trade with her white-ruled neighbors will likely incur the wrath of most members of the Organization of African Unity, whose chief aim is to erase , the last remaining white spots from the continent. COlW’S Boys’ and Men’s Woar JACKETS Vi to Vs $gS9 ORLONS-WOOLS SWEATERS FALL and WINTER WEIGHTS WTO Vi OFF >3.99-*7.88 CONN’S Clothes A enneiff t^er® ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^ \ W ■ itds PRICES REDUCED FOR FOUNDER’S DAYS! “THE SPARTACUS” 59’’ Danigh Modern Style Walnut Finish. Penncrest Stereo Consoles With FM/AM and FM Slereo Radio Reg. 299.95 NOW ' *257 No Down Paymont, $11 a month Our deluxe Penncrest consoles are something to rave about! 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Hod 60-minute slumber switch, luminous Our PMiocrMl partobia tio. iww rmncrodi audio Dual track, opamtes mp to 34 oiln. oa IPS MDnad clack haad. % •444' chonuw, diamoad oaodl., 4 .s^.rsl Spood, Odd US f 40 min, a. IK IPS Spood. Can- cnblnJ^ •ig C|MM^ sound with 20-wolt transfarmaf .ton cMstoW spood drtuo. Includos mmol, co!- Piestle cabinet. Two colon, poworad ompUAor. Oie voluol tfol mkrophono, oorphono, 6 bottMlos and topo. PEJNNEY’S MIRACLE MILE SORRY - NO TELEPHONE ORDERS STORE HOURS 9:S0 to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PR^rSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2b,*19f>^ Wife Toq^Fast on 'the Draw' Tries to Plug 'Money Gap' WRECKAGE BLOCKS ROAD — Firemen look over the wreckage of a tractor-traOer loaded with steel and a flaming gasoline tank trailer, that collided near York, Pa., yesterday, blocking the mqin highway on Route 83. AP PiMtalM State police said the two trucks were going in the opposite direction when they collided. One driver was killed, the other seriously injured. No other information was available. Say Caretaker Regime in Store tor Sudan CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI)-Radio OmduriAan in thp neighboring Sudan Republic said today a caretaker government will be formed there after the liquidation of the present military regime. ★ ★ * The broadcast gave no h i n t about the fate of President Ibrahim Abboud, 64, who dissolved his six-man military junta earlier this week following heavy anti-government rioting. self in sole power and had promised a transition to civfl-lan rnle^ Bot demonstratioBs and a general strike contin-ned. At least 11 persons have been killed and 120 injured in the rioting which starts a week ago today. Radio Omdurman had warned last night that the huge, largely desert country was on the verge of anarchy. * * * Today, Omdurman radio said representatives of the armed forces and the “unified national front’’ of hitherto-outlawed political parties had reached agreement on an eventual r^| turn to civil rule. AGREEMENT REACHED ' The announcement said that, | following a five-hour meeting, I “agreement has been reached in [ principle for the liquidation of tlie existing constitutional set-up and its replacement by a regime based on the 1956 provisional constitution after its amendment to suit the nature of the transition period.” The constitutioB referred to was adopted aft^ the Sudan became iadependeBt of Joint British-Egyptian rale in 19S6. It was pigeonholed when Ab-boBd, commander-in-chief of the armed forces, carried out a military coop Nov. 17, 1958. Yesterday, a split among the officer corps itself was reported, with one faction supporting President Abboud and another supporting Maj. Gen. Hassan I Beshir Nasir, the deputy com-; mandcr of the armed forces. Nasir was replaced yesterday. But he warned that his troops would occupy Khartoum, the Sudanese capital and twin city of Omdurman, if he was relieved of his post. Today’s first radio Omdurman broadcast did not make clear which military faction, if either, had reached the agreement with the civilian “unified national front.” Murder Suspect Is Bound Over in Brick Death ’Thirty-year-old Leroy Brutton of 301 S. Jessie was bwnd over to Circuit Court on a charge of murder following examination in Municipal Court yesterday. Brutton is being held in connection with the Oct. 10 death of 41-year-old Ernest Whistenton of 15 Beaudette. Whistenton was found beaten in an alley between 88 and 921 Bagley Oct. 9. The following day he died at Pontiac General Hospital. Police accuse Brutton of throwing a' brick which struck Whistenton in the back of the head. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-There is an old Watusi proverb that translates into something like* this; “A successful man is one who earns more than h i s wife spends.” - Step up and shake hands with a total failure. My case is so hopeless I am even beyond redemption by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But never let It ' that I gave up without a gle. When I learned that the department had published a new pamphlet called “A Guide to Budgeting for the Young Couple,” I ordered a copy right away. “Your views on what you can afford may be a little unrealistic at first.” That is true enough, as far as it goes. But it neglects to point but that the longer you stay married, the less romantic and the more unrealistic your views become. WEST f Agricul- . t be said “The solution to money problems is not necessarily more money,” the pamphlet says. MEET MY WIFE! Hah! ’The Agriculture Department should meet my wife. she has never yet had a inoney problem that couldn’t ' solved by more money. Only on one point does the pamphlet set forth what I regard as practical advice. This relates to couples who have cut expenses all they “can or are willing to do” and who still have more commitments Considering the shape it is in, than they “can reasonablv ex-you might be wondering how the pect to pay for in the future.” Agriculture Department quali- when that happens, the pam- fies to offer budgetarv advice. . - ---- I wondered that myself. phlet says, “you may want consider w a y s of increasing your income” That is a capital idea, and so is the pamphlet’s suggestion that “you might be able to make some hobby or Udent pay off.” I have already decided how to increase m;^ i n c o m e through some hobby or talent. ■ I plan to write a pamphlet called “A Guide to Budgeting for the Agriculture Department.” He Races 25 Yards to Nab Falling Baby SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -^ntractor Ted Galeb spotted a Ibaby teetering on the second-floor windowsilUof a neighbor’s home yesterday, raced 25 yards and caught the little girl in his outstretched arms. The baby. 15-nfcnth-old .^ol-lene Talbert, was not injured, but Galeb was so shaken by the incident he had to be assisted home. II purthiM prlei ‘PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS on Cnedii IG diamonds i big, big SAVINQSf Why pay more when you can buy quality for so littfs mone^ ^ 1 N. SAGINAW You also might be wondering what budgetary advice for young couples has to do with agriculture. I wondered about that, too. MARRIED 15 YEARS And finally you might be worn dering why anyone who has been married 15 years would order a budget guide for young couples. All I can say in regard to any of these curiosities is that I was desperate. When you are grasping at straws, you don’t challenge the haystack's credentials. Anyway, I obtained a copy of the pamphlet and looked it over ' as I was going under for the i third time. “Newlyweds are often more romantic than factual about what it actually costs to run a household,” the pamphlet says. FOUNDER'S DAYS! lennetfi ALWAYS RRST QUALITY * % our entire stock of women’s warmly lined boots! cinliion cfopo rwbbw tola and koal. Blacky to 8 AA, 6 to 9 B. THE WELL-HEELED LOOK! Comfortoblo block iloothor uppora. Ribbod cuthion cropp rubbor lolos and (oihioni favorito low (tockod kool. Slta<5te10B. CAN YOU BEAT THIS... PENNEY’S HAD TO SCOOP PENNEY’S TO GET new lower coat prices! ‘28 ‘38 ‘58 Ye$l Th« belt way we could get you better buys in coats was to chop away at our own-low prftes! The collection takes in every new and wonderful coat look of the seasoni You just can't rhiss finding a bbrg.dinl LOOM NEW SILHOUEHES OALOREI Clovorly con-Irollod fullnost, bo«rtif«lly claisic iweept,warm-in-the-wind chin-chini, ihirrod and bollod back interest, bold, flopped and doth pockolt and—lot* biore newt. nink; lOOKI FANTASTIC FABRIC SELECTION! 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Longweoring .nylon insulated with Docronf^^ 88 polyester and luxurious lined with Orion® acrylic pile for ej(tra warmth. Fine knit collar l>f Orion® acrylic. Loden or block. 14 to 20. 'Telegraph at Elizabeth take Road PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ TflURSDAy. OCTQBER 29, 19G1 Husbands! —Wives a Big Pain? CHICAGO TAP) - Women, do you wonder how to get your husband to take you out m ★ * * TTie committee, a tax-exempt, civic organization, was formed in 1954 by eminent citizens of both major political parties to foster “the ethical level of elec- tion campaigns” and provide factual information on cases of foul play. It has an annual budget of $100,000, contributed by individuals, business firms and labor unions. PLAY FAIR By its rules, the committee does not publicly accuse specific candidates, although it privately presses them to play fair. Nor does it cite allegedly false material, unless its origin is outside normal political channels. It does offer factual documentation, for schools, newsmen and others. This time, however, it found itself in the open crossfire of New York’s fierce senatorial contest. ★ * * Keating lodged a complaint with the committee last Friday. He claim^, among other things, that Kennedy had fairly accused him of Ridiculing the nuclear test-ban treaty and only supporting it after Senate approval seemed assured. CONT’ROVERSIAL LETTER Kennedy, heating news reports of the complaint, almost simultaneously presented material to the committee seeking to uphold^his side. Felknor’s controversial letter followed. In it, he asked Kennedy for further details, and said Keating’s documentation “demonstrates conclusively that your description of his position on the test-ban treaty is not only false and distorted, but also appears to be either a deliberate and cynical misrepresentation or the result of incredible carelessness, touched with luck.’” In the turbulent aftermath, Felknor now says: “It was personal correspondeno^ and should never have been made public. But I certainly shouldn’t have written in those terms. “I was trying to express shock, but not a judgment. In effect, it was a challenge to him to disprove the charges.” NOTICE TO PUBLIC PropoMl Number B-*-3S»-Control S*c-tkxi M174-A. SIN ol Bulldinoi LociM In OiMind County, Mkhlgwi. Seiled bids will be received until 10:00 i.m., Thuridiy, November 12, 1004, it the Michigan State Highway Dapartmant ONIce at 020 Featherttone, P.O.^x 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bids read. I. 27745 John I atory car Two i.OOO R., H :l Park, Michigan. aervlca itation. one 2,000 gallon. 3. 23031 Stephenson Hwy., Hazel Park, Michigan. 1 story cinder block service station. Twe Ojm gallon, one Nice, No. I 3054, ________ _ Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1002 Chevrolet, Serial Number 21047F-293700, will be sold at Public Aurtlnn tor cash to highest bidder. Car m Inspected at above address. NOTICE TO BIDDERS aled proposals will ba Board ot County Road ( le County of Oakland at Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, N - -0 o'clock a.m. Eai Tuesday, Novembet be publicly opened and reao ai iu:uu o'clock a.m. of the same day for furnishing the following: One (II CMC A-45M CAB CHASSIS No, Trade-In SpecHIcations and bid forms may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms.. All proposals must be plainly marked The Board reserves the right to reject, any or all proposals or to waive detects and to accept the proposals that in the opinion ol the Board Is In the best interest and to the advantage of the Board ol County Road Commissioners ot the County ot Oakland, Michigan, and ot the County ol Oakland, Michigan. Board ot County Road Commissioners ol the County ot Oakland, Michigan SOL. D. LOMERSON ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN October 29, 1954 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DEFICIENCY ROLL (District No. 142) By Bloomfield Township Board Lake Road, dii wa.si reel ana North 33 feet trom oouin V corner, thence North 727.43 feel; : R^"South®34«'oa'^l(r''"*EA *fa4.35' feet and Sooth 34- M' 10" East 157.25 teet i and South 30° 31' 50" East 297.30 teet and South 24° 54' 30" East 214.13 feet, thence West 444.30 teet to beginning (II acres) Section 3, Bloomfield Township. ' Lots 1 thru 30 inclusive; Lots 05 thru j 153 inclusive; Loti 143 thru 233 inclusive;.| Bloomfield Highlands Subdivision, Section | 3, Bloomtlekt Township, Oakland County, Bolivia Is Hit by Jin Strike 10 Reported Killed; More Trouble Feared LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — The tin miners’ union called a 24-hour nationwide strike today against President Victor Paz Estenssoro as turmoil continued in Bolivia. Ten persons were reported killed’ Wednesday in Oruro, a mining center 143 miles south of La Paz. Violence was feared in La Paz today as students and labor unions scheduled a “freedom march” against the government and the president’s Nationalist Revolutionary Movement called for a counterdemonstration. ★ ★ * The government dispatched troops to the San Jose mine; near Oruro, where a commu-j nique said miners were holding: a group of militiamen hostage. ’The government accused Communists and leftists of a plot to take over Oruro. The miners’ union accused the government of repressive measures and of jailing several labor' leaders. PLOT SMASHED ’The government’s current troubles began five weeks ago when it said it had smashed a plot to assassinate the presi-| dent, who in August began serving his third four-year term in 12 years. State to Gain Federal Funds With New Act •ppurtenancet- • he existing menhole if Squere Leke Road thence west 400 teet, et, thence NWly 590 Road and Rutherford Road 100 feet to Somerset Road, continuing In Somerset Road NWly 1420 feet to Lancaster Road, thence NEly IM teet In Lancaster Road to Traymore Road, thence NWiy 530 feet In Traymore Road to the NE comer of South Bloomtleld Highlands Subdivision. Id from the intersection of Ruth- n Bedford Road from Dev- Bedford Road Also, NWly 1.......... from Marlborough Road, Devonshire Road It Lots 23 thru 39 4 Lots 33 thru 31 Inctuslve Also, SWIy In Lancaster Road from Somerset Road 450 feet, thence contlriulnB Sly In Lancaster Road 705 feet. Also, beginning at a point bi Lancaster Road, thence NWht lor a dlstanoe of 350 feet across Lots IM and 121 and Lots tl and 93. South BloamfieM Hlgh-I Devonshire Road, All located In Section 3, Bloomfield Township, Oakland (Uiunty, Michigan, and has deslixialsd the special assessment '-t against which the cost of said .Fsisting c. lands set ft Plans an LANSING (AP) — Michigan will receive an estinlated 12.4 million in federal grants during the.next fiscal year under the new Land and Water Conservation Fund Act, reports the State Consei^ation Department. The-funds are earmarked for the purchase and development of outdoor recreation facilities and must be matched dollar for dollar locally. State Conservation Director Ralph MacMullan has been named by Gov. George Romney as Michigan liaison officer for • the program. ‘ ♦ * * MacMullan said- federal officials estimated Michigan’s allocation under the act will increase to at least $3.8 million by the 1968-69 ' fiscal year and may eventually reach $5 miillo|i. The federal fun^ will come from fees char^ra users of certain federal recreation facilities, proceeds from the 4 per cent federal tax on marine motor fuels and money derived from the sale of surplus federal lands. I. Inetmuch «s construction i , This hooring It being rehehl ^ ,, „ .. . . ----“ --------- Detici^ At MacMullan said Michigan ....... apparently wiH receive the sixth*'largest state share,after New York, California, Ohio, Take furthnr notice Board will mae* » at l;« o'dobk 4 baarln^^W Sem#!3d*«Ir *5he^' *" Illinois and Pennsylvania. Part of Michigan’s share of the federal funds will be passed on to local units of government, MacMullan said. What’s new about Motorola Color/65 Beta? To Btart with, the picture is rectangular, full, bigger, with a natural shape similar to color movies. All other sets commercially produced in America today use a round tube. Their pictures are smaller and rounded off. Look how much of the picture you’d lose! So why lose the extra enjoyment Motorola Color/65 sets can Another important advantage is this: 'The new tube is about 5.2 inches shorter from front to back than or-dinary round color tubes so Color/65 cabinets can be slim and trim. They fit back Y close to the wall . . . MMoee blend beautifully with otlfer furnishings. Choose from many fine furniture designs including decorator sets designed by Drezel exclusively for Motorola. add to your viewing enjoyment? NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday thru Saturday Oct. 29 Oct. 31 portrait of your child JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PLUS 50< few wrappinv. handling and inswranca No oppointmanl ngesuary. Ptwiogrophgr wHI b* on duty regular ilorg houri. Complatg tblection of fmishgd Photographt to dtoOM from. SATI|FAaiON GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Lmif: one per child, two per family—oges 5 weeks to 12 years. Children’s groups taken at 99^ per child. EARLY BIRD EXTRA BONUS Children taken Tiiesdoy thru Thursday only f receive o fun coloring book if you present this od. M ONTGOMERY WARD ■\ PONTIAC MALL Telegropk Rood Corner Elizabeth Lake Rood Telephone M2-4940 162” 0 trouser Style Manor Suits ’49.90 169” 0 trouser Park Lane Suits '58.90 175” 0 trouser Executive Suits '63.90 152” Harridee Row Suits '39.90 148” Rochester-tailored Topcoats 158” Rochester-tailored Zipliners '52.65 132” Royal York Sports Coats '25.90 our enttrg ifeelt b net inctudsd. Vests to match suits—sale-priced AU aiterations without charge Just say "Charge If * Pay H each mondi...or ' UM our 6-month Account The Fontioc Moll Chopping Center f THE rON’UAC VHKSS. THUKSUAY, OC IOBEK 1 SHOP WARDS AND SAVE ON CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR ^^ONTQOMERY WARD girls' favorite winter coats 11 99 to 29 99 LITTLE MISS BRENT COATS ARE LEADERS IN FASHION, VALUE * ** MANY STYLES. ALL IN NEW COLORS Wards top quolity coots ore toilored in worm fabrics: tweeds, plaids, solids in reprocessed wool enriched With royon, others. Come check the whole selection. See rabbit fur collors, cuddly interlinings, Alf core-fully macfe and cleverly detailed! Buy now, save at Wards! CHARGE IT ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARGE-ALL CREDIT PLAN TOP VALUE! MISS BRENT CUDDLY PAJAMAS IN PRINT OR STRIPE FLANNEL 199 / Rush In for Wards pre-season super special I Girls' pajamas of warm cotton flannel stay soft through repeated machine washings. No Ironing. Floral or stripe. Man tailored or yoke tops, bottoms with elosticized waists. 7-14, SAVE! cotton fleece lined waterproof boots (i) WOMEN’S WARMLY LINED SIDE ZIPPER STYLE e Waterproof rubber, wonderfully eosy-cleon e On in a flesh with easy zippered side e Popuior shades of brown, white or ted ^ You'll find wet, slushy days no problem at oil os you zip into your rubber boots. They’re roomy,*and lined with gentle cotton fleece to enable them to slip over shoes with no krotches j>r n\p«. Cotton fleece keeps feet toosty, too. 3 99 JUST SAY ‘^CHARGE IT" MEN’S AND BOYS’ BOOTS WITH COTTON FLEECE LININGS @ BUCKLE AACTiC-tokes all the rugged wear you give. Buckles resist hard tugs, and the 100% waterproof rubber rebuffs snow and wet. Cotton fleece lined. Men's, boys' sizdL Now priced extra low. 4 @ ZIPPERED ARCnC-complete-ly waterproof against snow, sleet, rain. Block rubber y^rmly lined with soft cotton fleece. Reinforced at oil strain poihh. Men's and boys' sizes. Hurry in and save! «*CHARGE ir’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDiT PLAN 99 r PAIR STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mali Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 jkiiL THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 297 1964 total coverage ! ' \ ") When on outercoot collection features mokeis like GGG, Sheffield Tailors Guild, Hart Schoffner & Marx, Barron Anderson, Alpacuna, Botany 500, Custom Shop, Kingswood, Eagle, Alligotor on^ Montclair — THAT'S TOTAL COVERAGE. And when it features gabardines. Saxonies, velours, tweeds, shetlands, worsteds, cheviots, cashmere-wools, camel- /f hair and pure cashmeres — THAT'S TOTAL COVERAGE. And when it features dress coats, box coats, roglons and split raglons, fur-collared styles, velvet collared styles and shorty coats —THAT'S TOTAL COVERAGE. And when it features topcoats, zip-coots, overcoats, all-weather coots, arid storm coats—THAT'S TOTAL COVERAGE. And when it features , every size from 34 to 52, in a price range from $45.75 to $150.—THAT'S TOTAL COVERAGE. We could cover poges and pages showing you this total coverage—but we'll content ourselves with a few samples of what you'll tind. (From left to Right) The Country coat, in herringbone tweed with rrwuton collor and full.alpaca lining, at 59.50 . . . Luxurious, imported pure cashmere, elegantly tailored and hand-detailed by Eagle, at 99.50 . . . GGG's superb imported herringbone cheviot:in semi-fitted elegance at 135.00 . . . Distinctive imported whale-bone in full raglan model by Alpacuna at 95.00 ... Fine imported velour with zip out liner at 69.50 . . . Handsome split raglan ploid cheviot at 65.00 . . . Forstmon velour dress coat with velvet Collor and braid edges at 95.00,. . . Fine imported gabardines by Botany . '500', at 75.00. ^ OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. :. : ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 2», 1964 fontUc/michigan. To Pick State Representatives in 10 Courtty Districts (EDITOR’S NOTE: THia u the third in a series to better acquaint Pontiac area voters toith candidates in the Nov. 3 election.) r ,_____ There are 20 candidates for the State House of Representatives seeking election next Tuesday in 10 state legislative districts which lie wholly or partly in Oak- However,, only seven of the legislative districts E. Kronenbefg (D) 68th District; and Max D. Hill (R) (Dist. 60-66) are located in the Pontiac area. land County. In South Oakland County, representatives from three districts will be elected. The six candidates and the districts they are seeking to represent are as follows: Harvey C. Van Buhler (R) and Albert A. Kramer old 5th District. Manager of the Royal Oak-Berk-and Daniel S. Cooper (D) 69th District. iey branch of the Secretary of State Office,. Van Buhler, 1919 Harvard, Berkley, is a former Kronenberg, 40, lives at 613 Sixth, Royal Oak. Berkley mayor. Kramer, 40, of 23651 Radclift, Oak Hill, 46, of 14 Maplefield, is a Pleasant Ridge City^ Park, is an attorney and in 1962 was a nominee for Commissioner and mayor pro tern. Cooper, 34. of state representative. 13150 Dartmouth, has his own law office in Detroit. Hayward, 58, of 1839 Sycamore, Royal Oak, is There are 14 candidates seeking office in legisla- , QD) 67th District; William G. Hayward (R) and John an incumbent in the legislature, representing the tive districts in the North Oakland area. 60th District 61st District 62nd District 63rd District AcUve In'the Mundy Township Superintendent of Walled Incumbent Lloyd L. Anderson, A member of the 1932 U.S. Seeking his fourth term in the Democratic Club, Dwight R. Schools since 1945, Clifford 55^ of 3769 Lincolnshire, Water- Olympic track team, Francis A. House of Representatives, in- Lawler, 25, of 5270 S. Linden, H. Smart, 59, of 555 W. Walled ford Township. Swartz creek, * ‘ attended Flint Junior College and General Motors Institute. He is employed at the Chevrolet Motor Division, Flint, and is a member of AFlrCIO COPE Booster Club. His statement: y “Some of the problems facing ......... LAWLER Dem things we do is the elecbon of Anderson said he will campaign people to public office. are: seeking r®- Crowley, 55, pf| 7350 Deerlake, Clarkston, is employed by Waterford Township and is a charter member and president of the Waterford Lions" Club. His statement: “Miiai is to be done in oui* ANDERSON GO.P “I am mnning for public office on two records: first, the record of the Republican governor and legislature during the past two years; secondly on my own record as a pnUic school teacher and » —~__________ _________administrator in Oakland look at our laws and penalties. County. ^this district are: ^ “Education: Every individual must be given the opportunity to devetop himseif to the iimite of his ahiUty. “Crime, is at an all-time high. It is time to take a close “Responsible,, economical. and efficient state government, the repeal of city income tax on nonresidents and a state capita] improvement program on a pay-as-you-go cumbent Arthur J. Law, 58, of 27 Miami, served 12 years on the Pontiac City Commission and two terms as mayor. He was an or-1 ganizer and first | president ofj Fisher Body UAW Local 596. His statement: “For the first time in the history of our state the equality of great state and to accomplish voting rights is an established this we.must have legislators fact (apportionment), who will devote their full time “Now the problem of educate this task. poverty, crime and de- '"Too many of our legisla- linquency that are so much tM-s have outside endeavors and therefore can forget ffieir obligations to the pe' His statement: “We'have a much bragged about surplus in Michigan now which is not being used or set aside for meeting the future needs of the people. “We need more Half Way Houses, community colleges and more vocational training for our young. Half of our hospital beds are taken by the mentally iR ... but we do have a surplus. “Michigan is in dire need of fiscal reform. The tax burden at present is on those who smoke and drink. ’There should be something "done to help our senior citizens with regards to tax on drugs, and the reducing of school tax. “A flat rate income tax can accomplish this. 66th District Former mayor and city councilman of Madison Heights, Bill S. Huffman, 29055 Herbert is ^ comnleting his first term in the legislature as representative of the old 6th District. He is a self-employed manufacturer’s representative. His statement: January of 1965 the legis-I lature wiU face the problem j of fiscal reform due to the new constitution and updat-I ing the teacher retirement fund, requiring some $40 million. “Fiscal reform will be required also to '"^x reilleve the unfair sales tax on food and other nuisance taxes enacted two years ago. “Fiscal reform through a state income tax WiU relieve personal and real estate property taxes at^ local level so that county, tewn-diip and dty units can properly function. “Titrough fiscal reform the State Legislature can provide the necessary monies for Ugb-kr educa^. The owner of an insurance firm, Roy F. Strause, 36, of 620 N. Custer, Clawson Iras elected a precinct delegate in 1962 and was an unsuccessful candidate for the Qaw-son Qty Council in 1963. Among his platform programs are: , “More equitable iq^ortion-ment of state funds to school disteicts, aUowing ' enough money for tuition-free com-munify colleges. “Trade schools tor 'the young men and women who do not desire ap academic education, necesspcF legislation to help the retarded and htmdicapped, and self-supporting halfway, houses. “The assurance to citisens that their vote wUl be the final decision on any issue that arises in their community or the state. “I strongly believe it is necessary to maintain grassroot paiticRmtioa in govemmdit by tie-taining maximum reqxmsibUity and control, first, at the local levd, and second, at flm state Ijsvel. ^ the POXTIAC press. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1964, It —2 _____ , t x-rvxjjj, x xx x , wy x ^ , ,._—^—_—r- ^ r Humphrey, Miller Use Different Styles to Accomplish Sam&Gool—Downgrade Foes (Edgar’s Note: Bruce Bins-xat has traveled widely ^ycith both vice presidential candidates during the present campaign-) Bj BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - The vice presidential rivals, Sen. Hubert■» Humphrey. Democrat, ^nd New York Rep. William Miller, Republican, are playing! to the hilt their* assigned roles as aggressive campaigners. But it is not clear that they are having great effect. Each slashes *at the opposition party’s presidential choice as if the man's election Nov. 3 spelts near-disaster for the country. Each brands his own party’s nominee as the indispensable leader of the rescue squad. Listen to Miller chopping away at President Lyndon John-^ son: / "He has the colossal ner<^to go to the people and sayr ‘Let us continue.’ Four more years of this and we might not have any country left at all. There might not be peace anywhere. ” ★ * * Humphrey does not blush to reply in kind: ‘ Goldwater is a man who vilifies the past, distorts the present, and shrinks from the future. . . . ife's np Republican. He's a radical and a dangerous one, and he ought to be repudiated." TOUGH-MINDED | MiUer is a short, toughmind-j . ed fellow who looks thin enough j to be made of pipe cleaners , When he hammers home j his charges in the prosecu- j tor’s accusatory tone, he | sometimes glares darkly, as '*if he could see the whites of the enemy’s eyes just beyond his audience. With him, politics is business. ♦ ★ * Leaving a campaign stop, he goes quickly aboard his planed after the last handshake. PEELS OFF COAT When the plane door closes,; the whistle blows and Miller peels off his coat. Hiere is no jolly talk about the event just ended. He drifts down the aisle, slips into his seat at a table with three others, picks up his cards from an interrupted bridge game and asks matter-of-factly: "What was the bid?’’ Humphrey is a different breed. BORN TO POUTICKING He seems born to the rollicking rough and tumble of politicking. ’ Between airport stops, his eagerness for combat is still visible, simmering at low boil. On the trail, with his familiar flamboyance and his nasal twang, Hubert defends, attacks, rocks his heckler^s back on their heels with playful jabs, hollers "Go home and tell everybody over 21 not to, forget to vote!” * ♦ ★ At roadside stops, where he usually lectures school children . in elementary civics. Humphrey frequently employs a fire-red bullhorn to help carr^ the message. * CURE TO HOARSENESS But some of his partisans think he ^as the best built-in bullhorn in politics. His cure for hoarseness is to talk louder. The results of all thi^ hauling away by the No. 2 men I are not showing impressively on the surface.^ Sen. Barry Goldwater told newsmen at the San Francisco convention he x;hose Miller as his running mate "because he drives Johnson nuts " * ★ * No sign yet exists that the President has been untracked by^ ariy of Miller’s indictments. Johnson seems too busy ignoring Goldwater, whose own harsh assaults largely take the play away from Miller. ROUNDHOUSE SWINGS I^mphrey, for his part, certainly is traipsing through countless places the Pr^ident will never see this fall — and steaming up local party forces. Put he is hardly disturbing Goldwater with his roundhouse swings. ' On the contrary, both th" senator and Bill Miller seem glad to have Hubert around. With his liberal Americans for Democratic Action background, he presents a choiqg additional target.' ' attacks. I Here’s how he brings it off: ! ‘‘Goldwater is a decent, patriotic man. He’s sociable., He’d I make a wonderful neighbor. But I sure don’t want him for I my president... ^ ‘‘He is by training, statement rand commitment not qualified to lead the free world and America in these perilous times, and I Uon’t think you’re going to let I him do it.” » Asserting that Goldwater by .jjjs broadsideis against ‘‘big government*; seems to despise gov-ernment and view it as a kind of ‘‘enerny agent,” Hubert concludes: “This man needs a course in basic civics. And if be takes it, he’ll have to do some remedial reading to paiss it.” When Humphrey gets a heck ling chorus of ‘‘We want Barry’l from exuberant Goldwaterites,’ he flicks the light lash: Foam-backed Octagon! 27"SCATTER RUGS Bright dccorator-color| rayon rugs, Wash beautifully, havcfoSm backing for comfort and safety. 78' ^Seg. 4 Prs.9?i WOMEN'S PANTIES Acetate ttkoc. Elastic leg. All white Of new' fall colon. 4f:84‘ Ladies’ and 6iri$’ CORDUROY JUMPERS Reg.’57c Plastic ^ 6x12" SHOE BOX ^ See-thru box with fitted m ^ lid protects shoes from W 7 dust and crowding keeps them new looking. Reg. 97c Plastic ^ SWEATER BOXES r/ Gives yout svtreatec y "cashmere care". Gear H^*BC plasdt^ with cover. liWU ^ 9/16"xlOVi"x3H".wUl Boxed Chocokito Covered Cherries Regular 47^! Plump, inky cordial cher^ du^ or luscious milk chocolate. Fall Cotton Prints and Flannelette Sale! tj First quality, double nap. Prints, white and pastels. Save now! 3daysoolyl 4J Rtg. 79': lb. HERSHEY KISSES Save 23< a pound oop| A Hetshey’s delTcious foil- Q wrappM milk tbocolatea B MB .a" mo^. Neat to eat! W BT/•. REG. 2.98 237 Onty-Reg. 69^ SIIICONE COVER Silicone coated for M smooth surface ovec which iroa glides swi% ...reflects best 3 Dayil 56' 36”x6-FT. - WASHABLE VINYL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES Ladies’ and Girls’S brigadier JUMPERS Ladies* Sizes Mm Reg. 3.98 rtii? MONTH-END ClEARANCE startinfi; tonite limited quantities, broken sizes dresses ff^nierly *11 to *18 wool suits $1^99 formerly *25 all-purpose coats $^90 formerly *11 blouses ’n shirts «1»» *^399 formerly *3 to *6 sweaters bulkies $^99 to $099 formerly *8 to *11 famous maker ^ brOs^n^rdles $ J99 to $^99 formerly *2.50 to *7.95 sUps9"pet^sUps and gowns $1^99 10 $099 * formerly *3 to *6 jewelry 59®*”"99® formerly *1 to *2 Shop Monday thru Saturday 'til 9 ' CHARGE U" KRESerS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telwgraph at Huron Roads ,1 tH^ PpNTIAC PRESS. TgURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 3_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 B- Presidential Candidates Have Distinct Styles in Campaignirig Washington (ap) - From th« climaxing presidential race come two contrasting images. One is the handshaker who mingles and says he wants to “press the flesh.” One is a more reserved campaigner who says be is not the baby-kissing kind of candidate. * But for both — regardless of campai^ style — there have been wild, hazardous moments when they have been nearly buried by the boiling-over enthusiasm of the crowds. By now. President Johnson is cut, bruised and bandaged — but still mingling and handshaking. And Sen. Barry Goldwater has deigned to kiss a baby despite f|^s style, and has done his share of handshaking to boot. They have been pushed, m(ib^, rescued and taught anew what the campaigner who wants to meet the people must know: that there are so many of them and so few of you. The Goldwater crowds generally have been under control — and he seldom wades into the person-to-person kind of campaigning. But there have been, exceptions At the American Legion convention in Dallas, Goldw|ter said he wanted to sit with the Arizona delegation for the rest of the session. He stepped down from tht platform to walk to the honie sfate section at the rear of the hall. That triggered it. The crowd began pressing in on the Arizona area — and it to^j^ a flying wedge of police and Goldwater security men to get the senator out. One of the security men lost his clip-on necktie. WHIPS UP CROWD ‘Johnson encourages and whips up his crowds. Several times he has used the public address system on his” car to call out “Vote Democratic on Nov. 3 — Hello there, come on down to the speakin’.” He may stop his car on a city street and beckon the crowd closer. When security people * stand in the way, he is likely to say, “Let ’em come up here.” Tbe remodeled presidential limousine Ijas been mauled in crowds, its fenders dented. Goldwater usually travels in a closed automobile and street crowds are not a feature of his campaign. But about .a week ago in Pennsylvania, his car came upon a crowd of about 200 at an intersection that stopped his motorcade. Police fnov^ in ’'to force the crowd back, DANGEROUS PASTIME It isn’t always the candidate who is endangered. Once when a Johnson motorcade was mobbed with people right up to the hub caps, newsmen saw a girl in the crowd get knocked down. At Providence, R.I., the crowd along the route was so thick, the idling cars of the motorcade overheated — and one with, Johnson aides aboard caught fire. One can’t help wondering what a candidate thinks when he — as Johnson did in Indianapolis — throws his Texas hat into a crowd, and watches it become instant rags in the,,|ea airport — came upon a girl who ■ but didn.’t of hands. All of the reaction is jiot friendly. Both candidates have' faced hecklers. Goldwater was. striick by an egg in Sioux City, Iowa. He said he didn’t mind so long as the eggs are fresh. A photographer in a Johnsbn party was hit by an egg. The President had his Texas hat creased by a Goidwater sign in the hands of a teen-age boy. Goldwater — handshaking his way along a fence at an Ohio wanted his autogi^h but have any paper. He signed her tennis shoe. ’ SIGN ANYTHING Johnson autographed a political bumpet sUcker for a girl in California — and‘the hand of girl in Nashville. She was seen kissing her hand ecstatically as she was left behind. Goldwater — by staying out of crowds — has avoid^ some A)f the hazards. Several times women have thrown their arms around Johnson. His'hands are calloused, and battered from handshaking. Most of the damage, he says, is from women’s finger nails. Goldwater broke his baby-kissing abstinence only once — in San Diego, Sept. 9. A few days later in Chicago, somebody held up ■ baby to Ijim — and he solenuily shook the infant’s ' hand. Johnson doesn’t have to be offered babies to kiss. He sometimes just reaches out and takes them. Loot Just Too Edible; Recovery Is Unlikely ^ MASSILLON. Ohio (AV-Police have little hope of recovering any loot taken from the home of Charles Bush. The house was entered by someone tearing a hole in the locked screen door. Missing were four donuts and a small quantity of root bqjer— total value, 30 cents. Join the Crowds! Join in on the Fun! Friday, Oct. 30th, 9 HU ? It's Osmun's Mooney Loony SUPER SPECALS AT CAMERA MARTS MIDNIGHT SilLE MiNmr Humss SAIEI TEL-HURON STORE ONLY- 3 HOURS ONLY (9 P.M. Until 12 MidnigM) Friday, October 30th Only Famous Brfind LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Top quality plaids, solids, checks, stripes. Choose from cottons, knits, blends, etc. Assorted colors and collar styles. S-M-L-XL. Vidues to $8.95 NOW 'S *2 Famous Maker RAINCOATS (Only^90 in Stock) You'll recognize the famous name. And the quality. All ore fully lined. Water repellent cotton or Dacron Blends.' Longs and Extra Longs only. iVOrr Reg- $19.95 to $29.95 ■ $9 1 1009k Nylom SKI JACKETS Light os a feather , handsome. Hip Reg. $15^ NOfT *10 Fine 100% Wool overcoats: warmth. MoUly longs ond Extro teg. $7S mw <30 Importod MOHAIR SWEATERS Luxurious made. Pullover-ond cordigon styles. Rog.$I$ NOW *9 Famous Make SHOES Block Of brown in smort styles. Reg. $14.95 NOW lootbor SUPPERS Au^sd Stylee. Vahum lb $10.95 NOW O 99 cffflDRENS\/l sizes, but oil terrific buys! ^ S I SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A OOYS Ue. eMhsHer eetW Re Whs TEL-HURON STORE ONLY • tel-nuron shopping cemter • fe i ’f. y-’-.t at ^ 'W ■ . , , . •v'-V-r^jyA'v^-V'- . v .-.. ,-9^,- , .... • . ; . ■ ' • ■ ’ ■ - • r . ----------- V ' ■ " ' _____^_________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. OCTOi^KR ;>9. 1964 Italian Paf^r Says Report Explains KftrusHchev Ouster ROME (AP) - Thp Kremlin has told Soviet Communist party workers that Nikita Khrushchev was ousted because he acted dictatprially and did a bad job besides, the left-wing Italian weekly L'Espresso reported today. L’Espresso said the report, written by Soviet Communist pa^ Presidium member Mikhail Suslov, had been distri^-ed to party workers tnrougfmt the Soviet Union. -* * « IHiad been rumored in Moscow earlier this week that such a report vouid be made public and that 'll would contain Sus-lov’s denunciation at the Presidium meeting Oct. 14 which removed Khrushchev from com- mand of the party. The report-has not been made public in Moscow and L’Espresso did not say where it got its summary. ^ Suslov’s report, according (o L’Espresso, dl^sed Khru- , shchev of these failings: NIKITA’S FAULTS —He repeatedly violated the principles of collective leader-^p, displaying a typical “personality cult’’ attitudes iiic<)m-patible with directives of the Soviet party congresses. —He launched and changed agricultural policies vithout adequate thought and preparation. . ♦ * ★ \ —He switched allocated investments from one industrial sector to another, causing con-, sumer industry to suffer through a lack of coherent development of economic plans. —He sept friends or relatives, including his. son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei, on foreign missions without consulting r-arty officials. These emissaries had neither the right nor prepara- . tion to undertake Jie delicate tasks given them, and often the results did not correspond to Soviet interests. NOT INFORMED —The party Central Committee, was told nothing of the outcome of Adzhubei’s last mission, to Bonn and only learned Itom the Western press that he had formulated prospects on the German and Berlin questions unacceptable to the party. ^ —During his own. trip to Egypt in May, Khrushchev made President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer Heroes of the Soviet Union without ine required preliminary .approval of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Ihe Soviet parliament. INDIA SUPPORT —Khrushchev made ,sn ostentatious show of support for India during a particularly delicate time of frontier controversy between India, and Red China. Such help was in line with Moscow policy, but the way it was done worsened the situation. —Ahi . shCiiov s rectni' ciec- larati(ui thSft the Soviet Union has a weapon 6f total destruction — which Khrushchev later denied he had m^de —caused alarm and confusion and was a siTnificant example of his arbitrary way of acting without regard for the opinions of oth- In Moscow, Communist officials said Soviet party leaders were assuring visiting delegations fretn foreign Communist parties that the pists of party first secretary and premier would never again be combined as they were under Stalin and Khrushchev. Delegations from the Commj-n>st panies in Italy and France, the two largest Red Parties in Western Europe, and from Austria, Denmark and India are all in Moscow seeking information on the Soviet leadership change and its imp'icalions. PROPER GROUPS. ' Polistv party leader Wladys-law Ciomulka, after a meeting with the new Kremlin leaders, declared Wednesday that the Soviet party leadership had , “proper grounds” for accepting Khrushchev’s designation. Gomulka expressed hope that the Soviet Union and Comnw-nlst China would take steps to settle their bitter dispute. Filipino newsmen visiting Peking reported that Premier Chou En-lai told them he hopes the Kremlin shakeup will im-. prove relations between the .Soviet and Chinese , parties. Chou reportedly described the ouster of Khrushchev as a giK)d thin." Telegraph Aide Dies MONTGOMERY. Ala. (APj — James Horton, of Chatham. N.J.. assistant vice president of Western Union Telegraph Co. • died Wednesday. Horton became ill while dining with a group of officials of the telegraph company. Tel-Huron Shopping Center Has a Big Evening Planned for You! We’ll Be Waiting! TOMORROW NIGHT IS THE NIGHT Friday, Oct. 30th V BUYS!-9’til ? FRIDAY, OaOBER 30-12 AM. TO 12 P.M. LOOK at this CLEARANCE SALE! ^ALL GOLF dLUB and BAGS..............20%'off ^ALL ARCHERY TACKLE..................20% off ^ALL TENNIS RACKETS..................20% off 'A^ALL FISHING TACKLE................20% off ^LAST YEAR MODEL SKIS . ..............25% off Reg. $18.00 S LADIES' SKI JACKETS Clo«e-Out ^5*® ^ CHICAGO *RfNK'rKATES Mtn't or Womo $t2.M lte|. SU.N SKI JACKET Famouo Makt $20.00 Rot. tllN REO HEAD i ;/4, HUNTING COATS II-NowSB.00 QUILTED TWO-PIECE INSUUTED UNDERWEAR.........SS.00 INSUUTED HUNTING GOOTS Moo’ttitotl-II „ ■or>'Umii-i S3.N M|. S0.N JONE HANOWARMER....S2.4G ARMY SURPLUS ARCTIC BDOTS ss.n Rufor 44 Mt|. Doer Rifla SSG.G0 HDTSIAT...........SI.SI Ro(.S2I.N IU(.S4.M BASS BDOTS........S1S.IS rATULL.i.rc..L «.» rlfcliMLLHfL.ET Rt> U.M BASKETBALL NOW S2.00 L SM Sterling Silver Friendship rings . . . 79' Zippo Type Lighters . ...49' Birthslone Rings. ... 69' V^-(larat Diamond Solitaire. 49 Pinking Shears .... ......79' 17-Jewel All Stainless Steel (iase . . . . 14 iMan.v Other Items to Choose From Open Every I\ite 'til 9 JAYSON JEWELERS '35 S. Telegraph FE 4-3557 Tel-Huron Shopfiing (ienter Higb-BASKnOALL SHOES MIDNIGHT A ” MSI V I MAX (Brown SALE RUBBER 9 Yil? / <^UI6S s’l™ THE'^PONTIAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1064 ■7 Fun, Games Is College Affracfion - '•'‘y Miller Rapl LBJs Use of Social Security as Issue Nj:W YORK (AP) - Fun and games, not books and teachers, rank first among college freshmen asked in a survey why they went to college. Educational tes^ng service said Wednesday that 50.8 per cent of the 13,000 students who filled out a questionnaire indicated that their major interest in college was social life, extracurricular activities, athletics, forming new friendships and carrying on ‘college traditions.” Henry Chauncey, president of the service, presented the survey findings at the annual meeting of the College Entrance Examination Board, He said 26.5 per cent of the freshmen gave vocational goals top priority and 18.5 per cent listed the pursuit of ideas and cultivatio'h of the intellect as. most important. WIDE SELECTIOV The 23 colleges chosen for the survey last fall provided a wide' cross section he said. At a state teachers college, 64, per cent of the freshmen listed social interests as uppermost, 21 per cent vocational and 12 per cent academic. Three per cent were described as nonconformists. At a liberal arts college, 47 per cent were most interested in academic pursuits, 31 per cent were listed as nonconformists, I 15 per cent ranked social t want to give Barry Gold-water anchance to be recorded ... fiivor of Social Security in this election year 1964."' Re-entry speed of the Project Fire vehicle produces enough heat which converted to energy could lifT the Empire Stats Building 25 feet off the ground. Politicos Issue Finance Report WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., in a preliminary report to the secretary of the Senate, listed contributions of $2,715 for his re-election campaign and expenditures of $3,179.66. His Republican opponent, Elly M. Peterson, reported contributions of $8,484 and expenditures of $8,484. The largest contributions listed by Hart were several for $100 each. The largest contributor listed by Mrs. Peterson was the National Republican Senatorial Committee which gave her ’'$4,500. Her report said all contributions were turned over to the Elly Peterson for Senate Committee for disbursement. Federal law does not require candidates for the Senate to file reports on money raised and spent by individuals or groups acting in behalf of the candidates. Final statements on contributions arid spending are required 30 days after the election. Cigarettes Branded LONDON RESS, THURSDAY, OCTQBER 29, 1964 M—7 Bellwather State for Past 10 Elections ... ' f, - . s. LBJ Lead in Illinois flot Slowing Barry Backers This Armed Suspect Is Only a Policeman SPRING LAKE PARK. Minn. (AP) — Patrolman Gary Trotter moved in to arrest an armed (EDITOR'S NOTE’—IVmoit Jben been a belbvether state in tiff last 10 presidential elec-Hons. Here is a look at this year's battle for its 26 elec-ffiggl votes.) wBy CHARLES WHALEN StPRINGFIELD, 111. (AF) -mMs, a bellwether state in the 10 presidential elections, drawn, concentrated atten-titS from both President Johnson and iSen. Barry Goldwatsr. Straw polls indicate Johnson has built a substantial lead in the, battle for its 26 electoral votes. But this hasn’t daunted the bustling door-t-75* ROAST TURKEY DIHNER ' ♦ Tile WMPKIM III PIE 20c IncIwdM Yovn* Tom Twkoy. Cofciy eieomy whippod potoEoo* and o»vy. bottorod ■woot POOR, woim ^1 end bwttor. ACETATE AND TRICOT LADIES PANTIES 1.55 Value This M Pair $1 Sale 4 For ^1 Sisei 5 to 8. Run Proof. THROW RUGS 2.17 Faf»e-THIS SALE 1.57 Each 2 - *2.50 SHEET HUMETS 1.19 Value - THIS SALE E'i?h 2 CANNON TOWELS 2 fo '1.00 57C Each Mstehinf washeloth 20c ** ROXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 1.00b THISMlt I.UUbox " TULIP DULDS 65c pkg. reg. - THIS SALE 1.00 2 pkgs. 1 doz. in pk{. POLY FOAM PILLOWS 1.79 Value -1J1 each This Sale 2-2.50 Fruit Cake Supplies CANDIED CHERRIES ,. / .. 98c lb. SPECIAL MIX...... 49c lb. GUCE PINEAPPLE ..... 98c lb. PECANS ....... 12 01. pkf. 98c DCWNTOWN PONTIAC STCRE ONLY "CHARGf tr AT HRfSCf'S crease of about 100,000 hver two years ago. Records going back- to Calvin CooUdge’s victory in 1924 show Illinois has been on the winning side in presidential iilections every time. •k ' -k k Ckwk County, with a little more than half the state’s population in Chicago and the suburban area, also has been an accurate barometer. The Chicago Sun-Times, in its latest poll, gave Johnson 64.80 per cent and Goldwater 35.70 per cent of the statewide vote. Such a percentage of the expected turnout on Nov. 3 %ould enable Johnson to top Dwight D. Jlisenhower’s 847,000 plurality in 1956. SLIM MARGIN Four years ago, John F. Kennedy carried the state by a slim 8,858 votes. Coattailriding may play a part in the result of the presidential and gubernatorial races. One Democratic state candidate, in predicting victories for Gov. Otto Krener and the rest of the state ticket, says Johnson will be fully responsible if It happens. In 1|!60,. JLerner won his race by more than 500,000 votes — 60 times better than Kennedy’s margin. Kerner currently is matched in a down-to-the-wire contest with Republican Charles H. Percy, who is running well ahead of Goldwater in straw votes. Kerner, on the other hand, trails Johnson in the straws. Percy „ vehemently denies charges he is not wholeheartedly supporting Goldwater. * Although he differs with Goldwater on some issues, notably civil rights, Percy notes he has given more than 80 speeches for the GOP standard bearer. Leaders of the highly organized Citizens for Goldwater-Milier in Illinois insist they have accepted Percy’s position of sticking to state matters in his campaign. PLUGGED HARD During his Illinois tours. Gold-water has plugged hard for Percy and other Republican candidates. Whether the so-called "white backlash — a protest against; the tempo of civil rights activities — will be an influential factor is disputed in both party circles. k k k One Goldwater organization spokesman said.’^^e backlash is there but it’s silent.’’ The general view. expressed by Democrats holds that back- lash effects on the election were overestimated in the beginning and that overriding interest now is focused on Red China’s nuclear explosion and the Soviet change of coihmand. Next: Texas. ^Detroit Tooling Unit 6ets Strike Notice DETROIT (AP)-The United. Auto Workers union told the Detroit Tooling Association Wedne^ay it will strike at 10 a.m. next Monday agaitist 57 tool and die firms unless the union and association reach agreement on a new contract by that time. k k k Association members employ some 5,000 tool and die makers represented by UAW Locals 155 and 157. Their contract usuallS' sets the pattern for independent and non-union shops in the Detroit area. The union and association have been bargaining on a new contract since mid-August. For several years there have been slightly less than 10 deaths among every 10,000 Americans compared with 20 births per 10,000. Once you’ve heard this revolutionary new ■ magnifleant, magnavo^ML ASTRO-SONIC* STEREP HIGH FIDELITY . you’ll know why tube sets are obsolete *USES NO TUBES—Astro-Sonic is the space-age development that surpasses ail previoiis achievementz in the re-creation of sound! Its Solid state circuitry not only eliminates component-damaging chassis heat.. ... it is ten times more efficient than conventional tube sets! • Stereo FM, Monaural FM plus selective AM Radio • Solid state Stereo Amplifier produces 15-Watts undistorted music power Six highly efficient speakers include two 12* Bass Woofers • Fabulous Micromatic Player lets your records last a lifetime—Diamond stylus is guaranteed 10 years ' • So dependable—the solid state components are guaranteed 5 years , ■j-^g The Contemporary Astro-Sonic model 1-ST631 in Walnut flhish $29850 SUCH VAST TONAL DIMENSION ... IT CAN WHISPER OR THUNDER THE FULL BEAUTY OF MUSIC-you must hear it to believe it! The advanced acoustical systpm -extends thrillirig stereo separation to the very width of your room. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to record player and all controls—without disturbing your top-of-set accessories. All these features ... at less cost than most ordinary tube sets today. ( orne in to()a> for an ania/ing demonsirafion- select from the widest \ariet\ of beautiful, authentic stjles. Portable stereo from only 86^.90 ^where quality furniture is priced rigfil” 2133 Orchard QjAYTON^S PHONE , WedMadoy,' Lake Road Hours: Monday and Friday Until I P.M.; Tneaday, anturdny Uatq S:M F.M. 333-7052 Thursday Unttl 6 P.M man he spotted in the village hall —only to find that the man was an off-duty iwlicemap hired. by a local candidate to guard against vandals who had destroyed 33 campaign signs. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIM sale 25« OFF REGULAR 26.50 PURE WOOL COATS reduced to... 19.88 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED • saxonies • tweeds • cheviots It’s been along, long time since anyone's offered a coat value as exceptional as thisi Yes, Robert Hall slashes prices on a group ' of fine wool coats to bring you the most exciting buy of the seasoni Mediiim-to-dark tones.. . sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. HtRS'S WHY • W* Mil ter c«h eiilyl vrui tAUf • *'• "• tl«ors«»l TOO SAVR , ^ * AT tOURT HAll • You mv* b*cavM w* Mvtt USE PUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN ^ "Open Sundoyg 12 Noon 'fil 6 P.M." PONTIAC: 200 NotUi Saginaw St. CUUIKSTON-WATCRrORD: I Dixlo Hwy. Jut North ol Watertord Hill ^1-. T^E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 Claims to Be Oldest in the Country Hartford Newspaper Marks 200fh Publishing Year HARTFORD, Conn (AP) -The first issue of Hartford’s first • newspaper, a four-page affair turned out on a hand press, was published on Oct. 29, 1764, 20(J years ago today. The newspaper that Thomas Green started now claims to be the oldest of continuous publications in the nation—the Hart-foi^Courant. ★ * * “Was it not for the press,’’ Green wrote at the start of the first issue of what was then called the Connecticut Courant, “we should be left almost entirely ignorant of all those noble Sentiments which the Antients (sic) were endo’d with” He said Jthe Courant would be Jtubb'^hed ’ each Monday with “due encouragement” , EJiTIRE mSTORY TTie Hartford Courant is in the midst of a 200th anniversary celebration that looks back over a period covering America’s entire history as a free nation. In its infant days, as a weekly publication, the Courant was printed on wrapping paper at times when nothing else was available. * * * Green came to Hartford and started the ^Cwrant vdien he was 29, havin||left a job as manager^of the Hew Haven office of a New York printing firm. His plant was a room above a barbershop in a small wooden building on Main Street. Hartford itself was little more than a country town with some shops and homes near the river front. TOOK PARTNER Green eventually took in a partner, Ebenezer Watson, and then left the Courant, long before its most serious crisis — a fire that wrecked its paper mill during the Revolutionary War. ★ * ♦ The mill was destroyed in 1777, while the Courant was being run by Watson’s widow Hannah. He had died of smallpox earlier that year. ★ ★ * Paper was in short supply and British ships blocked all imports, so Mrs. Watson turned to the Connecticut Legislature for a loan to rebuild the paper mill. The legislature approved a statewide lotto7 of 6,000 tickets at $6 each. Pri%s totaling $31,' 000 were given out, and the remaining $5,000 went to rebuild the mill. Until the mill was back In operation, Mrs. Watson put out the Courant on whatever | paper could be found, and did not miss an issue. NEWS DISPATCHES From the very start, the Courant carried news dispatch-1 es from foreign countries, but as much as four months late. ’The Courant, in its July 15, 1776, issue, published the Declaration of Independence as a news story, on the second page, 11 days after it was signed. In those times, stories were printed in the order they were received. A speech made HISTORY IN PRINT - George H. Greene, descendant of Connecticut Courant founder Thomas Green, displays a facsimile of the first issue of the Courant, altered to depict the 1776 version of the statehouse in the modern Constitution Plaza. Today the Hartford Courant, said to be the country’s oldest continuously published newspaper, celebrates its 200tb anniversary. ' Gets Accreditation months before in Congress occu-« pied the entire front page of the issue in which the Declaration of Independence appeared inside. *beorge Washington 'placed an advertisement in the March 14, 1796, issue, while serving his second term as president. The ad dealt with certain land holdings that Washington wanted to sell. MISSING SLAVES The Courant’s want ads of 1764 consisted chiefly of Mtices placed by men looking foP runaway slaves, missing apprentices, or indentured servants. Even in its earliest days, the Courant was concerned with community problems. In 1766 it printed a lengthy discourse which told of the dangers of quackery in medicine and primitive healing potions. ★ ★ ★ Choosing a physician, the Courant told its readers, should be done “while you enjoy health and have the full exercise of your reason faculties.” In 1836 — almost six decades after the Widow Watson’s fight for the paper’s survival — John L. Boswell purchased the Connecticut Coufant. A year later he started a daily newspaper — the Hartford Courant — but continued the Connecticut Courant as a weekly for “our country readers.” DISCONTINUED • The weekly edition consisted of stories that appeared during the week in the daily edition. In 1914, the weekly Connecticut Courant was discontinued. Frank Luther Mott, journal- ism historian who died last week, said that evidence indi-•cates that the Hartford Courant “has the best claim to priority” as the oldest newspaper in the United States. ’ John R. Reitemeyer, the present president and publisher, says that the weekly and daily Courants were “each of a piece of the other, each was list^ in the other’s masthead, and each had the same common name.” 5 Marchers Forced to End Base Boaf-ln MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A boat-in ’ by five Quebec-to-Cuba peace marchers ended abruptly Wednesday when Coast Guard personnel, threw them off the base. Four of the five who had set out for Chiba in a 24-foot launch were carried from their boat to a truck and driven to a nearby causeway. The fifth walked. When they sailed ’Tuesday for Chiba, the Coast Guard intercepted their boat and towed it back to the Coast Guard station. The marchers refused to leave and spent 24 hours atoard the vessel before being ejected. The marchers, members of the Conunittee for Non-Violent Action, were: Bradford LytHe, 36; Erica Enzer, 38, of Chicago, Marvin Davidov, 33, of St. Paul, Minn.; Peter Gregonis, 38, of Oregon and Robert Gapp, 26, of California. 23” PORTABLE TVS HOOVER Vacuum Sweepers From ^34®® With Fre» 1 Stand *149” iow, LOW Prica This naw RCA VICTOR, FULL PICTURE NEW VISTA TV REW 12 CHANNa TUHIMO GE 6-Transi$tor RADIO £•*9” Amana 17-Cu. Ft. 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The commission is made up of representatives from the American College of Physicians, American College of Surgeons, American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association. The major occupation is agriculture in South Arabia, but only 1 per cent of the land is arable. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ FLOOR C0VERIN6 SPECIAIS MOSAIC TILE mosaic tilo at a nvw lew priet. 9»xl2» LINOLEUM RUGS ^395 RUBBER BASE 9% Random Asphalt Tile 9“x9".y,« 4 ARMSTRONG INLAID 9"x9" 0c,; VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl “I Jc GENUINE FORMICA Discontinuod patterns AwH-h- VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pet. to ^ c carton. 9"x9" . f «o. We WUI Even Ltnd You The Tile Cutters! SUM Mm, Tlwn. mt Frt. I MS'! MS M. 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TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY Some as Coshl No Carrying Charges or TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY SLIGHT CARRYING CHARGE . ..... ■ .1 ii r Open Friday and Monday Night$ *til 9 P.M. DBametts -—150 NORTH SAGINAW STREtT, NEXT TO SEARS- I 16354133 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD^AY, OCTOBER/29, 1964 B—9 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD M- \:he PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1961 List Candidates^ Issues in Area Townships T u e 8 d a y will be “decision day’’ for V 01 e r s who will be makiiig their choices of candidates to hold national, state and county office as well as local offices in 28 area townships. In many instances the local polling will amount to little more than confirmation of the Sept 1 primary. Two of the main exceptions ■re Avon and West Bloomfield townships where ^ the Democratic party is again presenting a slate after an absence of many years. n»ere are also local propositions on the ballot in Addison, Pontiac and Washington t o w n-diips. ★ Following is a round-up of candidates and proposals to be vot^ uptyi at township polling / ($2 per $1,000 of state equalized places between 7 a.m. and 8'valuation) tax to Hnance such p.m. Tuesday: Addison Supervisor: Frank F. Webber. Cleric: Robert A. McCaUum. Treasurer: Donald Hickmont. Trustee: Elmer E. Powell. Constables (4): Theodore Jar-rett, Lawson Sheik, Milward E. Strong and Francis Westphal. Justice of the Peace: Robert. C. Inwood, All the candidates are incumbent Republicans. Also dh the ballot will be two propositions. One psks whether an Addison Township Police Department should be created. The other proposes a 2-mill I police department. Avon Supervisor: incumbent Cyril E. MiUer (R), Louis W. Berk-lich (D). Gerk: incumbent Thelma G. Spencer (R) and James Fifield (D). Treasurer: incumbent Helen V. Allen (R) and Ronald Baker (D). Trustees (2): incumbent Wayne Holman (R), Garence E. Shaw (R), Dr. Eklward Heu-bel (D) and Leonard Passint (D). Justice of the Peace: Samuel A. Hewlett (R). Constables (4): incumbent 'Garfield J. Franklin (R), Sidney Sonnenberg (R), Robert D. Lewis (R), John' Paddubny (D) and William K. Benson (D). ♦ A * , Library Board (2): incumbent Hudson G. Hill (R) and Marian G. Smith (R). Bloomfield Supervisor: incumbent Homer Case. Gerk: incumbent Deloris V. Little. Treasurer: incumbent Arno L. Hulet. Trustees (2): incumbents Frank J. Swrindell and Samuel J. Reeve. Justice of the Peace: incumbent Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert. Constables (2): Joe Rayman (Bruce Kenyon has withdrawn from the race). Library Board—2-year terms (2): Ann W. Sheldon and incumbent Ralph G. Hesler; 4-year terms (2): incumbents John D. Rumsey and Betty F. Abbott; 6-year terms (2): incumbents Mary K. King and Lucille W. Roehm. All the candidates arft.Repub-licans. Brandon Supervisor: incurnbent A1 e x' R. Solley (D) and Richard R. Wilcox (R). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. H. Lucille Saunders (D) and Galen Whipple (R). Treasurer: incumbent Marvin L. Featherstone (R) and William G. Ray (D). ! Trustee: incumbent William McFeelv (R) and A. William Soliey (D). Constables (2); incumbent Vem Gv Mills (R), Edward A. Burton (R), John E. Snyder (D) and James K. B. Teiflpleton (D). Dryden Bruce LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT-LitUe Kathleen Labadie, 2H, is having a high old time playing with the straw flowers in an antique wooden shoe during a picture taking session to publicize St. Andrew’s Antique Show set for next week in Rochester. Her mother, Mrs. Patrick 0. Labadie, decorating and publicity chairman, went along with the joke. 'The show will be held from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily Tuesday through Thursday in the church haU at ;ai Walnut. Supervisor; Jerbme E. School. Gerk; Edward Sutherland. Treasurer: Hazel Kohfliagen. Trustee: Wilbert G. Donaldson. Justice of the Peace: no candidate. Constables (4): James A. Reynolds and Charles Meek- Lake Orion Funds OKd by State Unit LAKE ORION — The Michi-ltion to prevent any further gan Water R^urces Commission has aplf^ved the idea of giving the village $125,580 toward a sewage treatment plant and site. sr ★ ★ Whether or not the village will be in a position to use the money is in question, however, as the Lake Orion Homeowners Association has taken legal ac- iTioves toward building a planned $1.36-million sewer system. A restraining order has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against the Village of Lake Orion, the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) and the State of Michigan. I All of the candidates whose I names appear on tlii ballot are I Republican incumbents. I Commerce Supervisor: incumbent Thomas C. Tiley (R) and John R. i ! Daly (D). Gerk: incumbent Harry H. Helvey (R). Treasur- j Object of the order is to pre- ^ er: incumbent Blanche H. Cum-vent either the sale of bonds to j niins (R). j finance the project or the let- Supervisor: incumbent Still-mao J. ElweU (R). Clerk: Lawrence Wilson (R). Treasurer: Incumb^sit Paul Hilliker (R). * ★ w ' Trustee; Arthur Wood (R). Justice of the Peace: no candidate. Constables (2): no candl-^ dates. Farmington Sqpervisor: Incumbent Curtis H. Hall (R) and Aldo Vagnozzi (D). Gerk: incumbent Floyd A. Cairns (R). Treasurer: incumbent Elise P. Avery (R) and Euline Petty (D). v Justice of the Peace: Byron Walter (R) and James P. Law-son (D). Trustees (2): incumbent Earl C. Operthauser (R), incumbent Thomas A. Duke (R), Bernard S. Kahn (D) and Mar-n E. Gluckstein (D)/ Constables (4): incumbent Ralph Evert (R), incumbent Hugh Owen (R). Terrence J. McManus (R) and Thomas Williams (R). Groveland Supervisor: incumbent Earl Rhinevault (R). Clerk: incumbent Donald Titsworth (R). Treasurer: George Gray (R). Trustee: incumbent Carl Lozier (R). Justice of the Peace: Leonard- Boyler (R) and Irene Burek (D). ConstaUea (2): Fred Hauer (R), Theodorfe Schmidt (R) and Bernard Burek (D). Highland Supervisor: incumbent' Louis F. Oldenburg (R) and C. William Prince (D). Gerk: incumbent Norma jean Waters (R) and Elizabeth E. Veresh (D). Treasurer: incumbent Roy J. Carl (R) and Betty J. Chyz (D). Trustee: incumbent George A. V o 1 k e r t (R) and James P. O’Grady (D). Justice of the Peace: Earl Ike (R). Constables (4);; incumbent Charles L. Coqjer (R), incumbent Homer W. Hay (R), in cumbent Clarence Carlson (R) and Herbert R. Major (R).. Library Board (2): Kathryn E. Lancaster (R), Florence A. O’Gradv (D) and Myrtle M. Clark (D). .nIiWS'OFTHE^^ - iit, „ -Jsm Bennett (R) and John C. Poage (D). Justice of the Peace; Robert Carr (R). Constables (4): Ferris Holcomb, H. William Yoh and Robert Phillips, all Republican incumbents. Lyon cumbent Robert W. Darkham (D). Trustee: incumbent George Lyon (R). Justice of the Peace: Billl^^ins (D). * * ★ Constables (2); incumbents Lester Robbins (D) and Robert N. WilUams (D). Supervisor: Allan H. Hill (R) and C. Milton Nelson (C). Gerk: Isabel Dearborn (R) and incumbent MUdred J. Jones (C). Treasurer: Incumbent Esther R. Downing (C). j - Trustee r Jack Thorsby (R) and James J. Alexander (C). Justice of the Peace: Dewayne Hallett (R) and Ben East (C). Constable: Claude Curtis (R) .and George W. Wilson (C). ’ Supervisor: incumbent William K. Smith (R). Gerk: incumbent F. Lyman Joslin (R). Treasurer: incumbent Alfrai W. Haack (R). Trustee: incumbent Allen MefTrory (R). Justices of the Peace: four-year-term — incumbent Edward C. Bourns (R) two-year term — incumbent Charles T. Roby (R). Constables (2); incumbents CTiarles Mackey (R) and John Cash (R). Milford Orion Holly Blaze Ravages Orion Clubhouse LA1?E ORION—A 9-room clubhouse on Bellevue Island was damaged extensively yesterday by fire after a faulty valve allowed natural gas to seep into the house. The cottage-type structure at 160 Highland belongs to 12 Detroit families and was iKing closed up for the winter. A Consumers Power Co. serviceman, Floyd Chick, was Holly Couple Installed as Eastern Star Leaders HOLLY - Nita and Roland Atley recently were installed as wwtfay nutron and worthy patron of Electa Chapter No. 160, Order of the Eastern Star. Ofiier officers who alsq took offiqp during the formal installation ceremonies included Esther Miner, associate matron, and Harry Bigelow, associate Lapeer County Agent Is Honored for Service LAPEER—Leo W. Dorr, Lapeer County extehskm director, was one of six agents honored by the Midiigan Association of County Agricultural Agents last night for outstanding service to Michigan citizens. The awards were presented in East Lansing. in the process of shutting off the gas supply when mechanical failure in a valve allowed gas to escape. According to assistant division manager Mark Blackman-^f Consumers Power Co., the gas was ignited by the pilot light of a gas range near the valve. ★ w * Chick, 38, of 672 Desota, Pontiac, was burned on the face and arms when the gas caught fire. He is in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. NEICnklRS CALL-I Lake Orion volunteer firemen received the alarm 11:30 a.m. from neighbors who said that they heard an explosion in the Ape of Clubs clubhouse. The Oxford fire department was asked for help in preventing the spread of flames to nearby houses, bringing the total number of ffiemen at the scene to about 25. The blaze was brou^t under control in about half an hour, but firemen stayed for neariy two hours. •• * * * Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor kaid the fire caused about $10,000 damage. Caylor said that three rooms in one comer of the house were “extensively damaged” and that the upstairs sustained heat and water damage. ting of construction bids. The Water Resources Commission, which long ago spurred the present controversy by ordering the village to eliminate Paint Creek pollution, gave Lake Orion fourth priority in the state for the federal funds. MONEY APPLICATION The money is the result of an ! application by the County DPW for government aid in constructing the sewage treatment plant and purchasing a site for it. { The grant, if used, would cover nearly half the estimated $272,000 cost of plant and site, and could not be applied toward any other part of the sewer system. Lake Orion’s Village Council is now caught between two legal obstacles to action. ★ ★ ★ A lawsuit was filed in August by Attorney General Frank J. Kelley after the village failed to meet two deadlines for the planning of the system. COURT nGHTTNG The village is now in court fighting this suit, and faces two more deadlines under the Water Resources Commission order. One is a Jan. 1 deadline for letting contracts and the other a July 1 deadline for putting the system into operation. Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the County DPW, said, today that the DPW will immediately accept the federal funds. He also said that an application to sell bonds to finance the project was filed yesterday with the State Municipal Finance Commission. NEXT MOVE Once this application b approved, the next step would be advertisement for construction bids. him.” Moore then asked the Town Board to pass a motion authorizing a r^und. A f e w have construction started by I days later, Cox nceived the le-l^ay l. (fund: Fifty cents. the-County DPW must submit plans to the Water Resources by Dec. Justice of the Peace: incumbent John C. Weick (R). Trustee (1): incumbent Robert H. Long (R) and Robert N. Dodd ^D). Constables (2): incumbents Harold E. Small (R) and Guy Cahoon (R). ' Supervisor: incumbent W. L. Mainland (D), appointed in February to All the vacancy created by the resignation of Mayon Hoard, is opposed by David W. Young (R). Clerk: incumbent Elizabeth S. Hubbell (R) and Elaine Dud-zinski (D). Treasurer: incumbent Beatrice P. Heiberg (D) and Norma Tressler (R). Trustee: Stanley 0. Cook (R) and A. James Stevens (D). ★ * ★ Justice of the^eace: Bartlett Smith (R) and Archie Noon (D). Constables (2): incumbents Charles E. Roose (R) and Acie E. Ray (D). Library Board (2): Edith Smith (R) and Doris Mitchell (R). Metamora Supervisor: incumbent Har- old^st. Gerk; incumbent Doris Bobbins. Treasurer; incumbent Mary Kurek. Trustee; appointee Frank Best. Justice of the Peace: Mark Russell. Constable: no candidate. *' Supervisor: incumbent John Lessiter (D) and Garence Ross-Man (R). Clerk: incumbent Margaret Stephen (R) and William A. Schwiqkert (D). Treasurer; incumbent William D. O’Brien (R) and Myrle C. Longpre (D). Trustees (2): incumbents Daniel Abbey (R) and Harold Gingell (D). Also, W. Dale Spear (D) and James Por-ritt (R). Justice of the Peace: Frank • VMant (R). Constables (4): incumbents Fred W. Favre (R) and Lee L. Sweet (R). Also, Alfred A. Gandall (D), I and William J. A. Wood (R). Justice of the Pqace: No candidate. Library Board (2): incumbents Mildred Montgomery (R) and Rev. William Lankton (R). Park Commission (2): incumbents Theodore Owens (R) and Loran Hamilton (R). Independence Supervisor: incumbent Duane Hursfall (R) and L. D. Riley (D). Clerk: incumbent Howard Altman (R). Treasurer: .incumbent Kenneth L. Johnson (DX^ Trustee: incumbent Merle Supervisor: incumbent Hadley Bachert (R) and Herbert Koester (D). Gerk: H. Lloyd George (R). Treasurer: incumbent Duane E. Bell (R). * ★ * Trustee: Charles G. Goers (R) and James M. Haas (D). Justice of the Peace: incumbent Robert K. Anderson (R). Constables (4): incumbent Leon D. Dochot (R), incumbent Charles E. Stewart (R) and Bernard C. Marchetti (R). Library Board (6): six-year-terms — incumbent Vincent A. Miklas (R) and Richard W. Bykydal (R) four-year terms — incumbents Annie A. Nichob (R) and Dorothy B. Paquette (D) two-year terms — incumbents Florence Hayes (D) and Dirk Groenenberg (R). Oxford Supervisor: incumbent Lee B. Valentine. Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Nina Chamberlain. Treasurer: incumbent Luella Francis. Trustee: appointee William C. Offer. Justice of the Peace: incumbent (Jrorge E. Meads Sr. Constables (4): inemnbenta Albert Roberts, LaVem N. Robinson and Edward La-Doncenr. Also, Elwyn B. McPherson. Library Board (2): incumbent Florence R. Qberg and William Matus. ^ All the candidates are Republicans. Pontiac Oakland Supervisor; incumbent Frank J. Voll (R) and Ray A. Cornett (D). Clerk; incumbent Mrs. Lucy Alt (D). Treasurer: in- Supervisor: incumbent Leonard Terry (R) and Mont D. Bod-man (D). Gerk: incuntbent Greta V. Block (R) and Dolores E. Rollin (D). Treasurer: incumbent Goldie B. Mailahn (R) and Julia T. Hanley (D). Trustees (2): incumbent Lloyd Ludy (R), William T. Pauley (R), Claude D. Arnett Jr. (D) and Ronald E. Drake (D). Justice of the Peace: incumbent R. Grant Graham (R). Constables (4); incumbents Charles W. Wilson (R) and Leon-an| D. Thompson (R). Also, Ramon C. Block (R), Harold Van Housen (R), Melvin A. Jurva (D) and Bennie L. Burnett (D). ★ ♦ * Also on the ballot will be two propositions defeated in the Sept. 1 primary election. One .proposes a half-mill tax. to initiate a new road chloriding program: The other asks whether the annual town meetinj^ should be abolished. Tax Refund—Big Deal! DALLAS, N. C. UT) - George Cox complaiiled to Dallas town officials that he was overcharged for taxes. Town Gerk J. J. Moore checked and said. In order to receive the funds, ‘’TT**’* right. We overcharged Ur ‘OSCAR’ WINNERS-Three Women’s Division leaders of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in Orion Township admire their Indian “Oscars” at yesterday’s Victory Luncheon in Pontiac. They are Mrs. Martin Parker, township chairnwn, (jSatler) and her .. i i -------r/m PiMto two cochairmen, Mrs. Dan Abbey (left) and Mrs. Harold Van Camp, who were in charge of the residential and small business canvassing. They expect to reach their goal of 12315 when all collectionfe are in. Springfield Supervisor: incumbent John L. Carey (R). Clerk; Incumbent I Oscar R. Walz (R). Treasurer; j incumbent Eva M. Walten (R). Trustee; incumbent Lloyd E. Miller (R). Justice of the Peace: incumbent Emmett J. Leib (R). Constable (2): incumbent El-win Hillman (R) and James P. Halsey (R). Washington Supervisor: incumbent R. Eugene Inwood. Gerk: incumbent Alton J. Donaldson. Treasurer; incumbent Charles A. Curtis. Trustee: incumbent Hazel M. Stonf. Justice of the Peace: incumbent Charles R. Bock Jr. Constables (4); Fred C. Hakleman and incumbents Gerald Alward, Harold Fritz and Paul H. Fai|k-ner Jr. All of the candidates are Re-publicau. Also on the ballot will be a proposition asking whether the half of the township north of 29 Mile Road, exluding the Village of Romeo, should have separate fire protection and whether to pay for it by assessment. The single proposition involves a tax of about 1 mill, or $1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, to cover the cost of fire runs to the north half of the township. Only the voters in that area will be permitted to vote on the proposal. West Bloomfield Supervisor: incumbent John C. Rehard (R) and John N. Doherty (D). Gerk: Incumbent Mrs. Dorothy M. Chamberlain (R) and Georgia M. irnsman (D). Treasurer: incumbent Lillian S. Warned (R). Trustees (2): Incumbent Emmett DeConick (R), incumbent John F. Warren (R), John V. Nahabedian (D) and John A. Marble (D). . Justice of tbe Peace: inenm-bent Elmer C. Dieterle (R) and Frederick O. Evans (D). Constables (2): incumbent Joseph D. Nephew (R) and Lee Brooks (D). Library Board (4): six-year terms-incumbents Mrs. Helene H. Freund (R), incumbent Carol H. Sader (Citizens Party), Joyce L. Kaplan (D) and Betty A. Meyers (D) four-year term -incumUnit Glenn R. Johnson (C) and Zell H. French (D) two-year term - incumbent W. Roy Hawkins (R) and Henriette Friedman (D). White lake Supervisor: incumbent Edward Cheyz (D) and William R. Brendel (R), Gerk: incumbent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D) and Marie M. Cooley (R). Treasurer; incumbent Ronald C. Voorheis (R) and Mrs. Margaret M- Unton (D). Trustee: incumbent Walter H. Weinman (D) and George R. Chapel (R). Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Martin C. Fitzgerald (R) and DavW J. Wood (D). CohsUbles (4)f' Incundbent Jerry A. Opdycke (D), Incum- . bent Thomas P. Carl (R), tocu bent Thomas P. Carl (R), lh-curobpnt Robert J. Greet (D), John L. Bumetj (D), Jinunks G Wbpks (R), Garence (R) and Harry R. Pendred (R). •7. ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,.1964 B-II Sketch of Candidates Seeking Posts on State University Boards (EDITOR’S NOTE-FoUow-big are brief detcriptioru of cc^idates seeking posts with the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and Wayne State UntoersUy Board of Governors in the Nov. 3 election.) ^ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES John S. Pingel, 47, Grosse Pointe Woods, Republican. Pingel, a former Michigan State University footbali great, is a Hetroit advertising executive, le was appointed to the traard t trustees for a one-year term ast year. He is active in Detroit area civic organizations, is nuu*-ried and is the father of two children. Paul D. Bagwell, 51, of Grosse Pointe, Republican. Bagwell is a veteran Michigan Republican. Like Pingel, he was appointed to the MSU Board of Trustees' last year. He ran twice as the Republican nominee for gover-lor (1958, 1900) and lost both times. Bagwell also sought the state auditw general position in 1956. He was state organizer of Citizens for Eisenhower in 1952. He and his wife, Edith, have two children. Clair White, 49, of Bay City, Democrat. White is a former member of the Wayne State University Board of Governors and is a Bay City high school teacher. He is married and has three children. He' is a ^aduatc i Democrat. Hartman was elected I of his position as superintendent of Central Michigan University to the State Board of Education of the Carmen School District ahdlhe University of Michigan, in 1961 An attorney general’s (near Flint). Married, Hartman ------: (( opinion held Hartman was hot is the fa&ier of two children. He Frank Hartman. 45, of Flint, | eligible for reelection because! holds degrees from Northern Minority Parties Appear on State Ballot In addition to the Republican and Democratic candidates on the Nov. 3 ballot, Michigan vot-*ers will find the names of nominees for the Freedom Now party. The Socialist Labw party and the^Socialist Workers party. A fourth party, the Prohibition party, headquartered in Michi-gaii, did not qualify for Ballot listing because of an insufficient vote receipt in the previous election. The Freedom Now party, hea<(quartered in Detroit, has filed candidates for 11 state offices. All party candidates are Negroes. They are: Governor — Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., Detroit. Lieutenant governor — Dr. James Jackson, Muskegon. Secretary of state — Loy A. Cohen, Detroit. Attorney general—Allen Bibb, Detroit. U. S. Senate — Ernest C. Smith, Detroit. State Board of Education — Margaret WilUs, Detroit, (two-year term); Helen Kelly, Detroit, (four-year term); Mattie R. Mays, Detroit, (six-year term); Ella Mae Perryman, Detroit, (eight-year term). Michigan State University Board of Trustees ^ Eugene S. McGuire, Detroit. Wayne State University Board Car Damages Garage, Lawn of Governors — Helen N. Brown, Detroit. Socialist Labor party: An unidentified car last night drove into the attached garage of a Waterford Township house, ran over a bike, smashed the SedTpTndrovea^"rVS|Soj^ Workers party candi-lawn and ran over the mail box. [ Governor — James C. Horvath, Warren. Lieutenant governor—Clifford Bentley, Pleasant Ridge. Secretary of state — Ralph Muncy, Ann Arbor. Attorney general — William Walbridge, Livonia. U. S. Senate — James Sim, Detroit. Wayne State University Board of Governors — Charles Fraser, Detroit. Michigan State University Board of Trustees — Theos Grove, Utica. The incidmt occurred at 10:04 I p.m. at themouse of Eldon Rose-1 gart, 2983 Shawnee. Rosegart, former president of the Waterford Township Board of Education and presently a trustee on the board, sdid damage has not been determined. Governor — Frank Lovell, Detroit. Lieutenant governor—Harriet Talan, Detroit. Secretary of state — Jan Garrett, Detroit. Attorney general — Robert Fink, Detroit. U. S. Senate — Evelyn Snell, AMERICA’S I.ARGEST FAMILY CLCTHINS CHAIN Michigan University and the | retired businessman and has University of Michigan. i served On three committees for the State Department of Public WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY GOVERNORS Charles H. Gershenson, 63, Instruction. Rose has been-active in state and national educational projects! He Detroit, Republican. Gershenson was appointed to the WSU board last January. He is a Detroit area realtor and is president of the Wayne - Michigan Building Q)ip. He is prominent in Detroit area civic organizations^Gersh-enson and his wife, Doris, have two children. Wilber M. Brucker Jr., 38, Detroit, Republican. Brucker is the son of former Michigan, Gov. Brucker. He has practiced law for 12 years, is a veteran of World War II, is married and dias two children. Brucker js a graduate of the University of Michigan and has been prominent in "Young RepubUcan affairs. * William B. Hall, 59, Grosse Pointe Woods, Democrat. Hall is a Detroit Bank and Trust Ck). executive vice president. He is a graduate of Wayne State University and is a past president of the Detroit Urban League. Benjamin M. Rose andotte. Democrat. 64, of Wy-Rose is a graduate of Community College of New York. Married, Rose has four children. -* Engineers' Group Will Meet Friday The latest in research "tools” will be presented at the annual fall meeting Friday at Oakland University of the Michigan section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers.” Dr. William G. Hammerle, director of engineering at Oakland U., will discuss OU’s unique concept of engineering education at the afternoon session.^ The morning sesision is being aimed at the young engineer and up-to-date methods of measuring forces such as strength, stress, strain and power. New Weather Cable I Tl*^cable •was set up after an agreement on the exchange of WASHINGTON (UPI) — The weather information, announced Weather Bureau announced last Saturday by President yesterday the United States and Johnson. The cable links Mos-the Soviet Union are now test-, cow and Washington. MAY’S To keep tissue cultures at normal temperatures, a wall of warm air flowing downward over a microscopic stage has been devised. ||18 & 20 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac m • FURNITURE • CLOTHI^ • APPLIANCE \ WKCS: 108 NORTH SAGINAW -All-Aftjimji &(ft! 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(AP) -"What are you majoring in?" a Vanderbilt student asked slight, tweed-clad man at iT school rewption ‘ Tve been graduated, ’ replied Sidney Bout well. "Oh, what are you doing now?’ "I work Jfor Vanderbilt," replied Boutwell. "I'm dean of men.” " USED To'^QUES’nONS podtwell has grown accustomed to’“such questions in the three years he has overseen the more than 2,000 undergraduate men at the university. ’There was the time he attended a weekend symposium at a Virginia gitls’ school — A panel moderator mistook him for a^ student delegate whose .first name was Dean. : tion until the young dean rose to point out the error. "My name is Sidney Bout-well," he said, “and I am the dean of men.” ATTENDS CONFERENCE | On another occasion, he was attending a national interfraternity conference in New York. ^ A Vanderbilt undergraduate voiced objection to a new regu-; latibn imposed on fraternities. AfteTward the student was standing with Boutwell when the dean of another school walked The incident in New Yqrk was unusual in one respect. Vanderbilt students rarely find theth-selves in disagreement with Boutwell. Boutwell, 30, has a long way to go before he fills the image of the stem, balding- pedagogue who usually presides over the life of young collegians. The 130-pound, 5-fobt-5 bachelor dean wears a size 36-short suit and buys his clothes from the campus haberdasher. YOUTH ADVANTAGE ‘tYouth, that always lurked as a major potential handicap, turned out to my advantage," he says. A Vanderbilt graduate. Bout-well found himself in student personnel work when he was counselor of a model freshman dormitory. At 27, he became the youngest dean of a major university in the United States. Mild-mannered and highly fluent, Boutwell is a liberal among deans of Southern universities. "I. believe in a maximum of student self-government,” he says. MUST BE OPPORTUNmES “There must be opportunities Tor students with initiative to assume individual responsibility. With the energy of these students channeled in the right direction, the college experience is vibrant, taking on a whole new dimension.” There are times when the dean’s office must step in to handle certain situations. The undergraduate fraternity man at New York referred to one such occurrence. up. Moments of uneasiness followed for the Vanderbilt delega- "You know. I’m in complete agreement with your position,” , he said to the pair, "and you ! can tell that dean of yours I said “irs I P TO Yoi r November 3rd ELECT tourtd bockground ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN REPUBLICAN tlth DISTRICT STATE SENATOR Weeknight restrictions on fraternity pledging activities wei*e opposed by several groups. Boutwell stepped in to advise adoption of new rules. “When a fraternity or individual, eleots to do nothing in a situation that warrants some action, then, in effect, that person or group hps asked for university authority to stfp in and dictate what to do,” he sayss SAME PHILOSOPHY Boutwell applied the* same philosophy to the unpleasantries of dismissal and suspension. He called it another case in individ-•'al responsibility — this time a lack of it. “It’s better to be suspended and come to know yourself inj school than later on in life when' more lasting problems are involved,” he says. Heart Attack Is Fatal NEW DELHI. India (API -H C. Dasappa. 69. industry minister in Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s Cabinet, died Thursday of a heart attack. Value-Packed! Bargain Priced! 6EHEIUU. ELECTRIC 30" HI-SPEED RANGE 23" Oven With Picture Window ... big capacity, big convenience! SensI Temp® Unit Autoniatic Oven Tinier Keyboard Pushbutton Controls P-7*. tkt OTM tkat tioaa Itiolf lUctrically. Genuine Quality at LISTENS TO PROBLEMS - Sidney Boutwell (second from left) gives an attentive ear to Prof. Willard Jewell (left) in the corridor of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.. while two students look on. Boutwell is 30 and has been dean since he was 27. At that time he was the youngest dean at any major university in the country. . PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES! CLEARING THE DECKS OF FLOOR SAMPLES TO M^KE WAY FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! Model Change-over Reductions! Grinnell Console and Spinet Pianos FROM *388 GRUNDIG Stereo Rodio-Phono • AM-FM radio ® Short-wave radio o 4 speakers • Deluxe record changer *198/. SHOP BOTH STORES FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Many items one-of-a-kind. Some trade-ins and discontinued models. PIANOS ORGANS TV & STEREO . NELSON SPINET Specially Clearance Priced . *199 REBUILT MIRROR PIANO *239 LOWERY SPINET Cherrywood, Exc. Cond..... * Downtown Pontioc Storo BALDWIN SPINET *695 *650 Lester Betsey Ross SPfNET *395 Mahogany —Excellent Cond. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN$QnH Blond —Trade-in Exc. Value ..... UUU GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO$ JQr .................. TuU ‘95 SILVERTONE SPINET Comb. Chord and Spinet. ’250 STUDENT UPRIGHT Better Quality Upright. UPRIGHT PTANOS Ideal Recreation Room and Practice Pianos From *49 Includes Delivery and tuning. Availalkl* at Both Storat. Grinnell Automatic Portable Phono Items Listed Below at Pontiac Mall Store WEBCOR PHONO Trade-in 3 Speed Recor# Changer. Sdvertone Portable Trade ii 3 Speed Record Changpr as Is. . Magnavox Console Hi-Fi Trade-in. Cherry finish, 4 speed changer..................... RCA AM/FM aOCK RADIO $ J O 2 tone white and block. Orig. 59.95^ TU ZENITH TABLE RADIO *14 , With Stand ond 10 records AM Beige Cabinet Orig. $19.95 . RCA FRENCH PROVENCIAL 23" TV Console Orig. 269.95 . . RCA Colonial Maple Stereo Early AM, styling. Orig. 450.00 . EMERSON#ORTABLETV Ivory, top tuning. Reg. $108.00 . RCA Color TV CONSOLETTE Very special clearance price GRAND PIANOS at Downtown Pontiac Store Only BRAMBACH GRAND 5 ft. Mohg., good condition .'.^ CHASE GRAND 5 ft. Mohg.-, Good condition . ‘195 ‘250 SPECIAL PURCHASE! HUNDREDS OF Mono & Stereo Records Popular, Jazz and Classical selections by top artists. Titles to please every taste. Leading labpis, Columbia, Decca. RCA, J/ercury ond Philips. Pontiac Moll Store Only IT'S EASY TO BUY AT GR|NN£LL'S-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR BUDGET PLAN, ; DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORf. 27 S. Saginaw St. Open Mon.'ond Fti. till 9 P.M. 9UDC PONTIi^ MALL STORE Open Nightly till 9 p.m.. 1'; Mile West ot Telegraph I East Side | STminghom • Southtield FE 5-9452 1 AV 5-1595 I PR 1-88IC i Royal Oak EL 7 2700 ■ ..-'i\, r V THE press, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, Violence Flares in Puerto Rico,- 9 Hurt! 7 Hours Traveling for Eight-Hour Day B^3_ I other^’orth Georgiarw. He re-I ports to work at 7 a m., gfets off .3:30 p m. atHl|arrives hotne at 3:3 .aftut 6:30 p.m. FIGHTERS OVER SCOTLAND ^ A Right of L»ghtning»F. Mark 3 jets, the latest aircraft to become operational with the Royal Air Force, flies over the Firth of Forth at Edinburgh . The high-performance planes carry missiles below the fuselage. Two Mariners Rigged to Film Mars SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPIMPo-lice used clubs, tear gas and shots in the air last night to l>reak up a leftist-led riot on Puerto Rico University’s Rio Piedras cainpus in which nine persons were injured and 11 arrested. ■ Classes at Rio Piedras were suspended until Nov. 5, but work will continue as usual at the university’s branches in Maya-guez and Humacao. The rioting started when about 60 students supporting the SmalUndependence Movement (MPI) staged a sit-down demonstration on campus. ’The demonstration exploded into violence involving several hundred persons. The rioters stoned police, overturned and burned one police car and smashed vending machines and bulletin boards in the university library. Jaime Benitez, president of the university, blamed the violence on “professional political agitators.” It was iiot certain immediately whether all of the arrested rioters were bona fide students. BOYCOTT OF POLLS Gov. Luis Munoz Marin apparently linked the outbreak with I MPI efforts to organize a boy-1 I cott of the polls Tuesday, when ; island residents elect a governor and other local officiids. “If this movement is inspired by a conspiracy at- , tempting to threaten the fun- I damental right to vote, it wili not succeed,” Munoz said. “I have instructed the justice secretary and the police . . . to proceed with all energy to protect the citizen’s right to live in peace.” Munoz, who has been Puerto Rico’s governor ever since the position became elective, declined to run for reelection this ! year. He is supporting the candidacy of Robbrto Sanchez Vil-lela. Details of the outbreak were obscure. Some students charged “police brutality,” saying patrolmen us^ fists ^’hhd chibs against peaceful demonstrators,, but other accounts said the violence was sparked by stonethrowing students. MARIETTA.4ia. 'A’l - Harold Rhinehart, Georgia’s champion I $ues for TeUdy Bear commuter, travels miles »[ da/ in seVen hours to work) LONDON (UPI) — Insurance eight hours in the Lockheed j broker Henry .Middleditch sued plant here.' IJiis former wife for the return ] ‘ ★ ★ * of an 18th century table, a cut- > Rhinehart, who lives in Young I glass decanter and his teddy Harris, Ga., near Jhe North bear. Carolina line, leaves home at i ---------------— 3:30 a m , drives to Blue Ridge | A second is 1-31,556,925.974th and joins a car pool of eight i of a year; CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -’Two spacecraft set to be rocketed toward Mars next week could produce pictures showing mile-loing features on the intriguing Martian surface. But to do it, the federal space agency said yesterday, the twin Mariner probes will have to complete the most difficult unmanned space mission yet attempted by the United States. Each of the sophisticated spacecraft carries a single televiskw camera rigged to take up to 22 photographs of Mars when it .passes the little planet next July alter a 35b-mllHon-mile voyage. The 575-pound Mariners also are expected to measure radiation, magnetic fields and space dust near the red planet and to study the Martian atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ The first of tlie planetary probes is scheduled to be launched Nov. 4. With the second following as early as two days later. The launch period ends in early December with the next opportunity coming in late 1966. If the Mariners' planned paths are achieved, the space- craft will pass from 7,000 to 10,000 miles above the Martian surface between the Mars equator and South Pole. “If we get the planned trajectory and everything is normal we should hopefully be able to see something a mile long,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said. WWW Another NASA estimate compared detail of the possible Mariner Mars television pictures with photographs of the moon taken by the best%ith-based telescopes. French Police Nab Public Enemy No. 1 PARIS (UPI)-Jean-Jacques Casanova, 37, France’s public enemy No. 1, was ensured without a struggle last night in“ a Paris suburb. He is the alleged organizer of the kidnaping* last May 22 of Mme. Marcel Dassault, wife of a major French aircraft manufacturer. Mme. Dassault was found safe and sound May 24, before any ransom demand had been made. - VASELINE 1 Get NEW TEGRIN PETROLEUM JELLY MEDICATED SHAMPOO Wi i at V2 price when you buy ^ TEGRIN at regular Price WE GOOFED! YOU GAIN - WE OVERDOUGHT! BE WISE TAKE ADVANTAGt of THESE BUYS! 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WESTS TOOTHRRUSHES * Adult Size “Flexite” c ^ GLYCERW ^ •SUPPOSITORIES^ Bottle of 50 >49 ^1.49* Thrifty's MULTIPLE mA^NS Bottle of 100. Pinna* quality phormacnuticol itondatda. 98* f VITAMIN A CAPS lO CapeuUe Naturol jam & 25,000 unit.. cgularl.19 VITAMIN C TABS 100 Tablet. 250 MG. cgularI.I9 000-1/4 GR. ^ SACCHARIN 1 For Weight Control City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest thrifty for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALin DRUGS LOWEST PRICE MlR/yCLt M!U aHOPPtMQ r__^ rusGRAPM an 148 North Soginaw Huron Street . Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway n-14 Uticei Youth Hurt in Auto Accident Deaths in Pontiac Area the HARRY DAVIS lin, N.C. with burial Av»’Sen"pll service for former Pon.mc B^ing^wn ^met^ry.^^^^^ following a single car accident i resident Harry Davis, ,5. of 9M ^ early this morning in Addison Archmere, Akron, Ohio, will be Funeral Home tomorrow TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS^AY, OCTOBER 29, 1961*^ .4 Convicted for War Crime Liutpold Fuhfmann, 66, and ez-j SS Guard Adolf Schaub, 5l, wefe 1 sentenced to two years. Another defendant committed suicide shortly before the trial began. In Detroit Metropolitan Area Township. from the Eckhard Funeral morning. Schodowski was a passenger Home in Akron at 1 p.m. Fri- Mrs. Reeves, a member cf 1 in a car driven by William J. the Church of Chr^t, died yes- Kozyra, 19, of 38146 Westchester,, Tuesday after A «ster survives. Deputies said the Vehicle was ® three-month illness. He had i GEORGE F. ATKINSON, traveling south on Rochester I employe of Pontiac | NOVI-Service for George F. Road at about 1:30 a. m. when it' ’ Atkinson, 61. of 43443 Fonda, skidded on a curve, left the road ' Sui^iving are his wife, Rosa; will be 1 ^m. Saturday at the and hit a bank ® sister and two brothers. Caslerline Funeral Home, North- The driver and one other pas- MRS. JAMES REEVES [ S"So’^Lhide^^ Atkin?m died* yesterday 1. 1 S. I after a seven-month illness. He were treaty and released from,Sanford will be Sunday from was an emplove of Pontiac Mo-the hospital. , the Potts Funeral Home, Frank- tor Division. He was a member of the Novi TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN 1. Thrt the 1 MIchlun, has tn following streets I Couohlan Nkhols Henrvdale Bessie Slocum CaroimeO*" ^ Margaret If Toiwnshlp, to-wit: 1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION Scolevard Auburn »r,tt tehoolcraft LIncoinview E«r ^ W. of Schoolcraff Umcolnvie# ....................... I Methodist Church and Novi Odd- • Townshio of Pontiac, Oakland Ccunty, ! . nt«,t.™, ....... —^ Surviving are his wife Mary Ann, a sister and two brothers. MISS HELEN FOX ; AVON TOWNSHIP - Service ; for Miss Helen Fox, 82, of 1481 Dutton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow " at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Ceme-Itery. Miss Fox died yesterday after a brief illness. i She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Ruth Comins, with whom she made her home. Boviston Sharrvland Boviston Grev 1600' S. of Auburn TeS Laowr Zelma Walton Blvd. Walton Blvd. Walton Blvd! Walton b:!^! U73,m Snuirrel (East Alburn Adams (West i N Brlarvalt ELLEN McCarthy NOVI — Requiem Mass for Ellen McCarthy, 83, of 40875 Grand River will be 10 a'.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Church, Milford. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Miss McCarthy died Tuesday following a heart attack. The Rosary wilt be recited at 8 tonight at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Surviving is a sister, M r s. Frank O’Connor of New Hudson, I with whom she made her home until last year. ^ LEONARD R. OGDEN WHITE LAKE - Service for Leonard R. Ogden, 68, of 4916 ! Cedar Island will be 3 p.m. ! Saturday at Richardson - Bird i Funeral Home, Milford. Burial '' * will follow in Oak Grove Ceme- commonwnaith teryi Milford. eSdike ^ A farmer, Mr. Ogden died Churchill yesterday after a long illness. on“?iie"with'"fhJ I Surviving are two sons, Le-, ~ 'aiSiiJd'”.BS ! Boy Feeney and William D., B«rd dnscr,bad both of Fowlerville; two daugh- tW™u"'n;''’i ters, Mrs. Bertha Nichols of ... .. ... Pontiac and Mrs. Frances Hig- of I don of Fowlerville: a sister: 18 i grandchildren: and 11 greatgrandchildren. MYRL PECK INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Myrl Peck, 67, who formerly lived at 5293 Pine Knob, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Peck was on his way home to Lutz, Fla., from Lake ' Orion when he died 'Tuesday in I Horse Cave, Ky. i He; was a retired Pontiac Mo-j tor Division maintenance em- HANNOVER, Germany. (AP) — A German court convicted four former . SS and police guards today of complicity in war-time murder of more than *5,000 Jews, and sentenced them' to prisotv’ terms ranging from two to five years. After a five-month trial, the fopr men were found guilty of arranging the roundup and shipment of Jews from the Wlodawa ghetto in Poland to the Nazi death camp of Sobibor. Former SS Trooper Anton Mueller, 56, drew a five-year term and former police official Josef Schmidt, 66, got two and a half years. Former Police Lt. County 3rd in Works Program Benefits Astronaut to View Sea Closer; He'll Race on It HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. rep(^ed during hi.s orbits last year that ne could see Salton Sea in California very clearly. Now he is going to get a much closer look. ■k * -k It was disclosed Wednesday that Cooper will enter a power boat in the $28,000 Salton City 500-mile race Nov. 6-8. He’ll be a codriver and sponsors of the race said he might see nwre of Salton Sea than he’d like' to see this time. Oakland County has received substantial benefits from the federal Acceterated Public Works Program, acedrding to a report released yesterday by the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. ' As of July 1 pf this year, Oakland (bounty, with 38 APW projects, ranks third in the five-county DetroiN. metropolitan area. The City of Detroit has received grants for 66 and Wayne County has received federal aid 53 under the program. Oakland County APW projects are valued at $8.9 million, while Detroit’s are valued at $17.3 million and Wayne County’s at $10.3 million. Ranking close behind dakland is Macomb County, with 31 projects valued at $8 million. The metropolitan region has received grants for a total of 208 projects valued at $47.2 million. Ito is 29 per cent of the total projects approved in Michigan and 70 per cent of their total value. SEWER AND WATER Projects partially financed by APW funds include sewer and water systems and municipal building construction. All but two — the Tarabusi Industrial Sewer Arm in Farmington amV the Waterford Township water system — have beqn completed in Oakland County. The maximum lands allow-ahle under, the'progrsm is 50 per cent of the total value of each project. _ Michigan ranks first in the U.S. with grants approved for 708 projects. The five-county metropolitah 'area has received 5.5 per cent of the U.S. total, more than any state with the exception of Pennsylvania. All of the area except Detroit is presently disqualified for the funds because the unemployment rate is lower than the minimum required for qualification. ___________ All maples yield a sweet sap but the sugar and black maples are important producers.________ SPECIAL ASSEj DISTRICT NO. 1 > located^ to-wit: sS*' dc) Grev South Blvd. >1 sMe) 350 E. of Nichols South B’vd. South Blvd. Couqhlen All lots sntf rcers^of**" DISTRICT NO. j Proo9 H°n5o*li'''*‘* **'’*’ tSukr.®’'"*' ' ploy®' V laMj* w. of Squirrel H*wr'Haif 1300' w; Sf l2uk?5l | Surviving are his wife, SteUbv J., _ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Ne)''’ ‘3 soo, Harold E. of Lake Orion: of fhi ISliUm; HrJS:! ^.SronVy‘!*,?*,;'’'i„a’:rin'”S I four grandchildren and two “street'*'™ *'* *'’** to t great-grandchildren. Somrrel (Weif tide) Bessie Margaret • ‘ .00. Sou|rrel 1300' vv, of Squirrel I EaM. 1300' W. of Squirrel S?oli?e Squirrel | r W. of Squirrel Caroline H^oar SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO 4 - —d parcels of land abutting upon ea - ' ' ' 0 Indicated, Schoolcraft (5( Dl.Schoolcraft Llncolnview w! SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRIC’T N (Suaiip^ue Lot Sup. Plat No. CnurthTlI RoSri Court 700' S. of Churcl of Churchill Church'll '*** *^’ Cl'otsl'ill SPECIAL ASs'esSMENT DISTRIC-r’*NO.®- Court TebMu ParWawn Grev AM lots arxj WILLIAM F. TOOTHMAN i AVON TOWNSHIP - Service n^whkh for William F. Toothman, 9b, of 11350 Walton will be Saturday at |Fairview,,W. Va., with burial I following there. raft I A retired laborer, Mr. Tooth-poriions inman died yesterday after a long n which His body will be at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9 : tonight. I Surviving are two sons, Bro-,5 die J. of Mount Clemens and h I Brady L. of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. JessieuAmett of j West Virginia. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT h a following portions indicated, in which 0 indicated, in which a Pontia^ Commof 700* S. of Commonwealth Wenen Blvd. Jgv^Road**"^ Commonwealth O^ke SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. f n>r»i< n< i>M >h.,Hi.g gpgn ggeh sIde ol Hw foUowlhg p n 6ne tide only, II to Indicate^, In 150' N. ol Zelmt lollowing named atreett, or upon one tide o e JEaef tide) Oodyke Oodyke Oodyke ______ ■i-y*. Board will maet In the Geld Room, Oekland Univartify, 1. Sylrrel Road, Pontiac Townthip, Michloan, on tha 16th day, of November, at o'Clort p.m., Eaitem Standard Time, to hear and contider any , •^dipSgi isssssrdi.tr‘’icu* "* r" Fhis NOTICE irSivEN BY orubr OF.THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. Until the couTt ruling. Miss ®*^’^foJ!^,hit‘ci^rk Garland had full custody of Lor- * , , , October II and », 1»66! 11. ,^nd Joe, 9. f Judy Garland 'Happy' She Can Share Children | LONDON (Jft - Judy Garland says'she’s very happy with a California court filling that she must share custody of two of her.children with their father, producer Sid Luft. The couple is estranged. ★ ★ * “I’m very happy about it,” she said yesterday in London. “In .spite of everything that was said back there, I am a very good mother . . . now I’ve just learned that Loma and Joe will be here with me next month, for Thanksgiving. It will be a wonderful moment for us all.” Until .they Make a computer with a heart, we'll stick to plain, old-fashioned people in our Charge Accopnt Department. Remember people? They’re the things that are being replaced by computers. It seems more and more stores are making the changeover to computers in their billing departments. Why? Progress. People are slow. Computers are fast. People make mistakes. Computers are perfect. People go all runny when they hear a tale of woe. Computers go on running. Efficiently. We’re all for efficiency. (If you have an Osmun’s charge card you know about that.) But we still think people have a few things over machines. Things like a handshake. A sense of humor. A willingness to listen. That’s why you’ll find only people in our Charge Account Department. And you’ll find this: They’re never too busy whirring and clicking to give you their personal llttention. Like some computers we know. t a part ol Pontiac since 1931 ( ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmun's Individualized Charge Plans^ Free Parkiig • DowbIowb • Tel-Heroi ‘7.1%'“’ *" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Ot:TOBER 29,^964 Virginia Marriage Laws Due U S. Hearing Today ( ^ musk ox annually produces I fleese called "qulviut.” A pound i thread, will give a thread near-three to six pounds of a valuable | of this, spun in a 40 - strand ' ly 25l miles long. MILO GRAIN HEADACHE - There Is not enough room to store all the grain to be shipped out of David City, Neb., so it has been stacked in huge piles. Waiting for shipment is 230,000 tons of milo maize, a sorghum feed grain used as a substitute for corn. A shortage of boxcars is said to be the cause of the backlog in Nebraska. Politics Today Tame Compared to Past By United Press International |] A federal hearing was scheduled at Richmond today on a motion to strike^down Virginia’s anti-mixed marriage laws. Attorneys tor Mcc and Mrs. Richard Perry Loving as^ed for a temporary restraining order prohibiting enforcement of the laws. Loving, a white man, and * his Negro wife, Mildred, were married in the District of Columbia in 19S8 and convicted under several laws making it a felony for a white person to marry a Negro, when they returned to Caroline County, Va. They were given suspended one-year sentences and their marriage declared null and void. The couple moved to Washington. The hearing today was a preliminary step in the Lovings’ fight to have the Virginia laws declared unconstitutional and in violation of the equal protection due under the law. ★ * ★ Virginia is one of 19 states having laws against interracial miarriages. The Lovings'contend such laws are “solely for the 1 purpose of establishing and | maintaining a” supremacy of the white race. ' OTHER ACTION E^Isewhere in the nation: Jackson, Miss. — Yesterday,, a three-judge federal court de-: dared unconstitutional a Mississippi law requiring an “un-: paid’’ poll tax receipt to vote in federal elections. The court said the law was “unconstitutional and void on. its face in its entirety.’’ WASHINGTON - Leroy Collins, head of the Community Relations Service, said yesterday a victory for President Johnson next Tuesday would commit the I nation to support civil rights. I Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Two Alabama National Guardsmen, sen-I tenced to two years in prison for ' setting off explosives near the integrated University of Ala-i bama last year, were placed on , probation yesterday. VOTE FOR KUHN Republicali U.S. CONGRESS • Practicing Attorney and Butincisman in Pontiac • MSI) Graduate With Degree in Political Science • Graduate of Detroit College of Law—LLB Degree • Member of the Methodiit Church • Worked 3 Yeart in U. S. Congresi • Charter Member of Waterford |ayceea • Member of West PoiWiac Kiwanis Club • Family Man—3 Children Richard D. Kuhn • Livei in Diitrict—Resident of Waterford Townihig Over 13 ” Years • Delegate to the Constitutional Convention DICK KUHN HAS THE BACKGROUND AN|D EXPERIENCE IN LANSING AND WASHINGTON TO BE AN EFFECTIVE CONGRESSMAN RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING OF OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE [X] RICHARD D. KlIHH KUHN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE By ARTHUR EDSON AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON - This presidential campaign has been rough, and, it promises to get rougher, but don't let that mislead you. Compared with their free-wheeling predecessors, today's politics have gone sissy. To be sure, even before he had the Republican nomination officially won. Sen. Barry Gold-water had a few unkind words for President Lyndon B. Johnson and his statxl- on civil rights. “The biggC’st faker in the United States,'' Goldwater said of the President. “He's the phonielt individual who ever came along.’’ Shortly before his nomination In Atlantic City, Johnson struck out at a Goldwater statement. “Loos e charges on nuclear weapons,” Johnson said,/'without any shadow of justification by any candidate for any office, let alone the presidency, are a disservice to our national security, a disservice to peace, and, as for that matter, a great disservice to the entire free world." he would open them and let it pour out.” As Sidney Hyman, author of “The American President,” has pointed out: “The political past is shot through with so much bile that the worst of our modem cam-jpaigns seems saintly. And things now sometimes done under cover were once done openly by reputable men or their agents.” The campaign of 1884 is an excellent — or, if you prefer, "atrocious — example of what can happen. The Republican candidate, I James G. Blaine, was accused of using his position as Speaker ' of the House improperly. Blaine tried to influence railroad ieg-; islation, the campaign cry ran, I and he was called a Uar for say-1 ing he never had received any money from the Union pacific. The unfortunate Blaine compounded his difficulties by wTit-jing on the back of a letter he sent to a railroad official: “Burn this letter.” So Democrats sang: “Blaine;’ Blaine, James G. Blaine, “The Continental liar from the state of Maine! “Bum this letter!” But in 1884 the scandal league was bipartisan. The other side of the stoiY broke in Buffalo, with this headline: “A Terrible Tale STRONG STUFF Fairly strong stuff. But Republicans and Democrats have been calling each other names for 108 years. Let's go back to 1856 when the GOP was fielding its first presidential candidate, John Charles Fremont, the g r e a t explorer. Because the new party included many Abolitionists, it w a s I given a disfiguring adjective that was to hamper it to this day. “Black Republicans,” t h e Democrats called them. TOO SYMPATHETIC Not only that. In one cartoon Fremont was accused of being loo sympathetic with the Negro,-of favoring free love, of being a . member of the Roman Catholic church (he was an Episcopalian) and—in a curious twist of wifat was to happen a century latB^—of being soft on’^commu-nism. V For the true flavor, let’s listen to some of the impassioned rhetoric of the time, as poured out by Henry A. Wise in Richmond, Va.: “Fremont is nothing. (Cheers). He is less than nothing in my estimation. (Enthusiastic cheers). “He is a mere personification of Black Republicanismi the bearer of the black flag. (Cjjeers) .... TELL ME “Tell me, if the hoisting of the Black Republican Flag in the hands of an adventurer, born illegitimately in a neighboring state, if not ill-begotten in this very city—tell me, if the hoisting of the Black Flag over you by a Frenchman’s bastard, while the arms of civil war already are clashing, is not to be deemed an overt act and declaration of war?” Republicans didn’t sit on folded adjectives while this was going' on. They hintM there was something not qnite right about James Buchanan. After all, wasn’t |ie a bachelor? And, as politicians do today, they searched the files ior an old quote to embarrass him with. Back in 1818, while he was still a Federalist, Buchanan had said, in the words of one newspaper, "if he had one drop of Democratic blood in his veins f1 B—1« THE PONTIAc >RE$S, TRUBSPAY, OCTOBER 29. 1964 I StateSpeciahOuestbn: It's Massachusetts Ballot DETROIT (DPI—Midiigan vot- f variations of it currently are in ers face just'one special ques-| use in 17 states. One big com-tion when they go to the polls I plaint by critics is that it tends next week and it’s been hotly! to discourage voters to go all contested as a campaign It’s the so-called Massachusetts ballot question which eliminates the straight party ticket vote and requires a separate choice for each candidate voted the wa^ down the ballot to the lesser offices. for. •The Massachosetts ballot would reqaire a change in the ballot in which candidates’ names would be grouped under the office for which they are running, rather than by party affiliation. The Massachusetts ballot method of voting was pushed by Gov. George Romney and passed, over objections, of Democrats, through the legislature. Professional politicians tend to object to it because it can destroy the so-called safe blocs of votes that result from ruboff.of votes that go to the strong ticket leader. But supporters of the system say it i£ good for politics because it increases the chances of the best-qualified candidate and lessens the vote-getting potentials of the candidate who belongs to the dominant party. TTTTrrrrrnnnnn iVlien it was signed into law, Democrats immediately started a petition drive calling for a’ referendum and hit at the gdv-^ emor in campaign speeches. Democrats claimed the yotipg method would disfranchise many thousands of 'state voters by complicatu^ the procedures. BEST CANIHDATE Romney, in pushing for the new ballot, argued it would be good for politics and give the best cand^te a chance rather ' than the noember of the strongest party- ’ But Deasocrats said it wodd confuse tbt balloting to such n extent that maaf EN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN K)NTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS _ « _ __ Eldvalor Service to All Floors Sa SAulMAW STa • Provinciol • Colonial • TTodlfiopal ^Modern ^ All by Anwrlco's Leodinq Manufoctorersl REASONABIe PRICES SPECIAL PURCHASE Kroehler Contemporary Foam Cushioned free deliveiy Come and see this beautiful sofa by Kroehler. The clean fresh lines guarantee that this sofa will be in style for many years and the careful Kroehler construction assures a long life. We think you'll like the delightful fabric selection with tastefel cobrs in performance-tested fabrics. The sofa has reversible zippered foam cushions, coil s^ing base and it is comfort-engineered by Kroehler. Yours for only . . . Reg. $]99 BUDGET TERMS Foam Cushion Colonial SWIVEL ROCKER Luxurious - Comfortable RECLINING CHAIR . in glove-toft vinelle OPEN Mon., Thurs. and Fri. ^til P.M. Authentic luxurious colonial styling with maple win^ and arm trim. Durdble reversible foam cushions and foam pillow bock. • Comfortable coil spring bose. Covered in durable tweed ond print covers. 1.00 WEEKLY Positive stop T.V. Recliner 5" crown, ngturol fodnrt robber zippered reversible cushion over flboting deck supported with Imported Danish rubber strops. Foam poddeeeaeaaeeefeteaa»eeeaae^aeeaa downtown PONTIAC •T' , ■ I' • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 THREE COLORS C-l FELICE QUALITY MARKET FREE ORCHIDS To tiM HisM,000 U«Hes Friday and t«turtf>y FREE HAM T« N QhrtR Away tatwilay • P.M. tot Ottails at MaattToimtar FOR THE CHILDREN ... IN PBUON YBBIL iib!^ CLOWN taturday ____ FREE ... BALLOONS -CANDY and PEANUTS FREE 9-CUP PERCOLATOR Nothing to Buy... You Moy Bo Tha Winnor FREE COOKBOOKS SATURDAY ONLY FREE PEPSI-COU FREE PARAMONT POTATO CHIPS Celebrating the 3rd Year At Our Huron Street Location SALE DATES: Thursday, Oct. 29th Thru Wed., Nov. 4th FELICE FRESH PRODUCE RacI Ripe TOMATOES 19 RUTABAOA - _ PEPPER SQUASH Y.ur 111 USDA CHOICE STEM BOUND 69t lb. SIRLOIN 89t lb. T-BONE 99t lb. HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA HAM Whole or HaK 69( lb. HYGRADE SWEETENIZEO NO. 1 BACON ii^' 49t 1 ECKRICH ARMOUR STAR BUDOIG HOME-MADE SMOKY SLAB SHAVED PORK LINKS BACON Luncheon Meats SAUSAGE ' S;, 49' i‘h'. 4Qe Pc. WWIb. 3 I.Z PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE FLOUR 3 lb. Plcg. 49t DURANDS Sweet Potatoes No. 2 Vi Con 19« DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24-oz. Con 39t WILDERNESS CHERRY PIE FILLING No. 2 Con 29« NESTLES INSTANT COACO 1 -lb. Box 39t GLAD WRAP 100-Foot Roll LUX 32 oz. Plottic Bottio 59t SEALTEST . iiiiA Half and Half Sir SEALTEST Chocolate Milk 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Acivertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” • t . C—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 It’s Coconut All the Way in Elegant Cream Torte The word “torte,”- of German I origin, is. according to the dictionary, “a rich, sticky cake made ^ nuts, fruits, egg, and CTumbs^ with very little flour." These are dozens of tortes — | some quite similar to those that I iwe treasured recipes thought over, from Europe . . some modified by American homemakers and varied to suit the ingredients at hand. Most tortes make delicious eating and the Coconpt Cream Torte here v*® exception. There's the cake part, the filling and the meringue. — each^ to make separately and to as-' semble. COCONUT CREAM TORTE 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar ^ cup shortening* Milk* 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon almond, extract 4 egg yolks, unbeaten •fi cup flaked coconut, toaatad : *With vegetable 8lnrtanlnf»i use 1 cupf milk. Wifli butter or margarine, use 1 ciqt mbiua 2 tablespoons mitt. Sift flour with brting powder, salt, and 1 cup Bugar. Sth; ttMrtealng nntU softened. Add flour mbctiire, % cup of llw Bfltt, tlw vanilla. flour 1* danpenod. Then beat 2 minutes at mcdiam speod of electric miur dr Ml etrokei by band. Add egg yolka and remaining milk; beat 1 minoli longer with mixer or 150 strokes 1^ hand. Stir in coconut. Pour batter into two 8-inch layer pans that have been lined on the bottoms i^ith paper. Bake at 350 degrees for about 25 minutes. or until cake springs back when lightly pressed in center. Cool. Filling 3 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon cake flour H teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 cup milk Vt teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons flaked coconut, toasted While cake is baking, prepare the filling b^ combining the sugar, flour, and salt in a saucepan. add egg yolks and milk and cook over low heat until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened, add vanilla. Cool. Stir in coconut. Meringue 5 egg whites 1 cup sugar H teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoons flaked coconut, toasted, or finely crushed butter crunch candy Beat egg whites until foamy flirou^out. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until meritypie will form stiff shiny peaks. Beat in vanilla. Assemble torte by placing one layer on an oven-proof plate or greased baking sheet. Spread top with Ailing. Top with second layer. Spread top and sides of cake with meringue, sprinkle with renutining coconut or candy, and brown in 425 degrees oven for about S minutes. N01E: To toast coponut, spread in shallow pan. Toast in SSO degree oven for 7 to 12 minutes. Stir or shake frequently to toast evenly. COCONUT CREAM TORTE - “Torte”-a German word originally, has always meant a fabulous cake. Coconut Cream Torte is a version everyone will applaud . . . there, will be requests for second helpings, too! Broil or Grill Barbecue Lamb Shanks Lamb shanks have a generous I amount of lean meat and are moderate in price. Cooked until tender, and cooled, the meat may be diced and used In a meat pie, turnovers, a'casserole dish, or in any recipe that calls for cooked meat. Count on one lamb shank per person. The barbwued lamb shanks in this recipe are cooked until tender, then browned under a broiler and brushed with a savory sauce. With them you could serve potatoes cooked with their jackets on or hot coz. Pkg. Miniature HUNTS TOMATO lAc tiiinr iW Marsh- mallows IP KRAFT 3.0Z. PIcg. PHIUDELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 10^ KRAF-^'/c-Oz. Pkg. MACArtSfl DINNER With Ch*«t* IP 2-Jb. LOAF KRAFT VELVEETA Regular Pimento ICE {REAM Bakers Angel Flake Coconut2N Hestle’s CHOC. MORSELS'LT 39'’ WYLER’S: POTATO •°CHIX NOODLE^ SOUP MIX 10‘n.r I EASY MONOAY FABRIC RINSE cai-49‘ "T" j. SU.OAT \&mCu FOODUNb »IS SUIUBCW Mciikt^ s«t.ii nu • , ' X- r ■ ■}} I i, THg POyXlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Watch Election Returns and Eat By JANirr ODELL PoBtiac Prea Food Editor Yesterday we took care of parties for children with Halloween recipes. Now, let’s turn our attention to election night parties. ^ -You’re sure to have friends who are hoping for the same winners as you/ Ask them in for an informal evening to be spent in watching returns on television. Nep^ousness makes people hungry. You can have the usual nibble foods, of you can be different, and serve something hke tiny meat balls dunked in a spicy sauce and served on miniature buns. 2-quart bowl. With wet hands shape meat ball mixture into 36 small meat balls using about a teaspoon for each. Place in 13x 9x2-inch pan! Bake in 400 oven (hot) 12 to 15 minutes, or until brown. Place meat balls in “El-e-ghant” .Barbecue Sauce and serve with "Ballot Box” buns. brown sugar, mustard, spaghetti [ recipes will help you. Even if| a e^s, weU beaten , , sauce mix, vinegar, and garlic yo“ don’t use the recipes now,fc 2 teaspoons vanilla eztrad salt. Blend together and bring «««» ft*ture'5M. cups sifted aUjurpow flour ^ ^ ® ' reference. i 4 teaspoons double-action baking powder to a boil. Meanwhile, combine In a 3-quart casserole pork and beans, limas, and kidney beans. Add the crumbled, cooked bacon and the onion and spaghetti sauce. Stir to distribute sauce. Cut the reserved uncooked slices of bacon into 2-inch pieces 'El-e-ghant”' Barbecue Sauce ■yl-oi. can tomato sauce % cup catsup 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons finely cut onion abd dot the top of the casserole. 2 tablespoons pickle relish, drained 2 tablespoons water Bake, uncovered, in a 350 degree oven 1 hour or until bubbly hot. (Add 20 minutes extra bak- 2 tablespoons Worchestershire ing time if casserole has been You'll like the fact that the meat balls can be made early and baked at a later time. Baking meat balis is something new. "Baiiot Box” Buns 1 pkg. dry yeast h cup very warm water Vi cup evaporated milk 2^ cups biscuit mix . Dissolve yeast in very warm water in a 2-quart bowl. Stir in evaporate milk and biscuit satice 1 tablespoon vinegar few grains pepper Mix all ingredients in a 2-quart saucepan. Heat until steaming. A heartier menu can inciude a casserole of baked beans and bacon, bam sandwiches, tossed salad and fresh dough- Cocoa Drop Quickies 1 cup shortening m cups li^t brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk 2H teaspoons Vanilla extract 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons double-action , baking powder % cup cocoa 1 cup chopped nuts (optional) Mix shortening and brown sugar together. Add eggs and beat well. Alternate milk and Vi teaspoon salt refrigerated.1 Makes lO servings.! vanilla mixture with sifted dry Baked Bean Casserole 8 slices bacon mix. Beat well. Turn out on 11*^ cups diced onion board lightly dusted with biscuit mix." Knead dough about 20 times. Pinch off enough dough to form about 36 one-inch balls. Place in greased 9-inch round pan. Let rise in warm place about 1 hour, or until double in volume. Bake in 400 degree oven (hot) about 15 minutes, or until golden brown. “Dunk-ey" Meat Balls 1 lb. ground lean beef H cup com flake crumbs cup evaporated milk Vs cup finely cut oniwi V« cup catsup or chili sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce , 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup finely-diced celery 1 cup water 1 can (6 oz.) toipato paste % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 envelope spaghetti sauce mix 2 tablespoons cider vinegar i 1 teaspoon garlic salt ' 1 can (1 lb. 12 oz.) pork and beans in tomato sauce i 2 cans (1 lb. each) green limas, well drained 1 can (1 lb.) red kidney beans, Potato Doughnuts Vs cup (H envelope) instant mashed potato granules ^s cup water Vs cup milk Vs cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Vs cup milk 1 teaspoon vartllla extracf 3V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon mace Prepare mashed potatoes according to package directions, using Vs cup water and Vs cup milk. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and I fluffy. Beat in eggs. Vs cup milk, and vanilla. Add mashed potato. Mix thoroughly, j Sift together flour, ^ powder, salt, to potato mixture. Roll out about Vi-lnch thick on liglitly-floured board. Cut with doughnut cutter. baklM ice; add well drained Heat deep fat to 375 degrees. Fry doughnuts in fat until gold- Cook six slices of bacon until en brown, turning once. Drain crisp. Reserve along with two on absorbent paper. Makes uncooked slices. Saute the onion about 2 dozen doughnuts, and celery in 2 tablespoons of Should you be mixed up in the bacon fat about 5 minutes, plans fw a large scale affair. ingredients. Add chopped nuts if included. Drop by teaspoons onto a greased cooky sheet and bake at 350 degrees 15 minutes. Makes 120 drop cookies, 1% inch. Pennypinchers’ Refriger ~ f Cookies i 1 Vi cups shortening 3 cups light brown sugar Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. AdcLeggs, flavoring. Sift dry ingredients and combine i '' ture. (You will have to knead in last of dry ingredients.) Divide cookie dbugh into-^^iequal parts and shs^ into sli^rolls. Wrap in wax paper or foil and chill thoroughly. When firm slice very thin and bake at 37S .degr^ aboCit 9 minutes. about 300 thin, lVi-2 inch Cookies. Variations: .^Chocolate—Add 2 squares meltiid'chocolate with eggs. Blend well, Bake 10 min- Spice—Add Ik teaspoon ground cinnamon, V< teaspoon ground nutmeg. Blend well. Bake 9 minutes. FOR NOV*' |^‘‘Let’s get together Electioin Night!” Sure to be a winner is this party menu. ‘‘Dunk-^y”Meat Balls, browned a new easy way-in the oven along with tiny “Ballot Box” Buns. “El-e-ghant” Barbecue Sauco zestily completes this happy combination. ELECTION NIGHT FOOD Quick Fruit Bread : Lamb Patties Good on Halloween^ Go Glamorous "Gobblin’ good” describes an orange date bread just right for Halloween festivities. This handsome quick bread can be baked early in the day for slicing at refreshment time. You might wish to make an extra loaf to tuck into the freezer. Margarine with a delicate flavor “betters” this orange date bread in two ways. The built-in spreadability m.akes for easy creaming of margarine and sugars during preparation. This same spreadability comes into its own when the margarine is passed with slices of bread at serving time. * Should the night air be crisp, steaming mugs of hot cider with cinnamon sticks for stirrers are mighty welcome. Nothing could be easier than to heat the cider in a large kettle and ladle it into waiting cups. Hafloween Orange Date Bread 1 stick (Vk cup) margarine V« cup granulated sugar Vk cup packed light bro'Vn sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Vk teaspoon vanilla Vk (hip sour milk* Vk cup orange juice 3 cups sifted flour - 2 teaspoons baking powder Vk tea^xxN) soda Vk teaqxxm salt 1 cup diQpped dates 1 ciq> chofgied nuts *To make sour milk, place IVk teaspoons vin^ar in measuring cup and ffl to Vk cup mark with milk. Cream margarine with grwulated and brown sugars. Vdl I beaten egg, orangb peel, and vanilla. Beat well until light and fluffy. Add sour milk. Beat Well. Add orange juice. Beat well. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together. Add dry ingredients and stir in. Fold in chopped dates and nuts. Pour batter into a 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan, bottom rubbed with margarine. Bake in a moderate, oven (350 degrees) for 60 to 70 minutes. Remove from pan and cool on rack before slicing. On d a y s when you’ve had shopping, a dental appointment, a PTA or woman’s club meeting, it’s nice to come home and pop a quick dinne’r into the broiler. Ground lamb is an economical way to have a broiled meat, maintains Reba Staggs, well known meat expert. These patties may be stuffed before the homemaker leaves and refrigerated until broiling time. Fruited Lamb Patties 1 Vk pounds ground lamb 9 slices bacon 6 cooked prunes, pitted Vk cup crushed cornflakes Washington Disliked Extravagant Food George Washington’s name' was added to at least a half-dozen recipes of his day. ^ut there is reason to believe he would have been distressed if use of his name had increased the price of the various concoctions. His steward once proudly presented a table with delicately prepared shad, the first of tiie season. Pleased at first, Washington exploded when he learned the shad had cost three dollars. "Take it away, sir!” he exclaimed. "It shall nevkr be said that my table sets such an example of luxury and extrav agance.” V . . . I IVk salt Vk cup milk C 0 0 k 3 slices bacon until crisp. Chop, cooked bacon and fiH prune centers. Clombine lamb, cornflakes, egg, salt and milk. Mix well. Divide mixtureJnto 6 patties and shape each patty around a stuffed prune. Place patties on broiler rack. Insert broiler rack and .pan so that top of meat is 2 inches from heat. Broil patties on one side until brown, 8 to 16 minutes. Place remaining bacon slices on broiler rack and broil until crisp. Turn lamb patties and brown second side, abroved a plan in accordance with Hart-wig’s will, that one-third each will go to local Protestant, Roman Catholic and Negro groups to support orphans and old people, Kelley said. The Michigan Supreme Court earlier rejected an attempt by relatives to upset the will, Kelley said. He said the will specified that Hartwig’s estate, estimated at upwards of $1 million, go to charity 20 years after his death, in Detroit in 1941. MORE FUNDS As additional real estate in the trust is liquidated, more funds will be divided evenly among the three groups, Kelley said. “Ihis case is an example,” he aaid, “of how the public interest is served by provisions of the Ch&ritable Trust Act which give the attorney general the authority to represent the public interest in these matters.” He said the plan approved by Judge Murphy divides the $810,000 this way: Protestants — Presbyterian Village of Detroit Inc., $75,000; Boulevard Temple Methodist Home, $60,000; The Eventide Home, $40,000; Luther Haven, $30,000; Williams House Inc., $35,000; St. Peters Home for Boys. $30,000. ' I Catholic—Kundig Center Inc., $110,000; St. Francis Home for Orphan Boys, $50,000; House of the Good Shepherd. $90,000; Guardian Angel Home, $20,000. Negro — Phyllis Wheatly Home Inc., $175,000; Lutheran Home for Girls, $70,000; Delta Home for Girls, $25,000. Who'll Wield Senate Whip? WASHINGTON (AP) - If Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is elected vice president next Tuesday, President Ji^nson may face a delicate decision taking a hand in replacing him in the Senate leadership. it -: * it As whip, or assistant DeRio-craOc Senate leader, Hum|*rey turned in an impressive performance in helping grt critical administration legislation passed in Congress this year. it * it Ordinarily the White House wouldn’t give too much attention to the choice of an assistant leader. But Dennocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has declined to play the whipnirack-ing leadership rqle Johnson himself once filled. * ★ ★ All the signs indicate that Johnson would like to see the Senate Democrats install Sen. John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island as their assistant leader. The President worked closely with Pastore in the congressional session. He‘was so impressed with the Rhode Island senator’s abilities that he picked him for keynoter of the party’s national convention. SMATHERS IN LINE Under customary procedures. Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida would be in line for promotion from his post as s retary of the De'hiocratic Policy Committee to the job Humphrey may be leaving. ★ ★ * Smathers, a close personal friend of the late Presidenl John F. Kennedy, also has had long association with Johnson. But the Florida senator bucked many of Kennedy’s legislative proposals and could be expected to be out of step with some tl Johnson makes. * * ★ Another potential candidate is Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, who has seniority of Senate service over both Pastore and Smathers. Long is generally a supporter of idministration proposals but has not always seen eye-to-eye with the administration’s team. Johnson knows it is ticklish business for a president to become involved in any scramble over an internal organization matter of this kind. The last president ^ho jumped into such a situation publicly was Franklin D. Roosevelt.' FDR got the late Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky named majority leader in 1937 by the margin of a single vote. north SAGINAW 0OWNTOWH PO»4TIAC (>OtlTIC*l AOVHTIHMCNn (roUTICAl ADVI»yiSI«MNT) JAMES S. VOTE / NON-PARTISAN NOVEMBER 3 ^ ■ ..'J' RETAIN CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES J k MOORE THORRURN PROH Justice With Dignity' . . . ARTHUR E. •MOORE •THORBURN PM • PRATT Prtftrrtd by: • OaklaiNl Citizan*s Laaguf a Oakland County Bar AasoeiaHon \a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 ONE Search Goes On for Device to Stop Bombs in Planes Newspa]^ Enterpriar Asa. Tha sctne is a conmercial . pirtwrt. At an airline check-in counter, agents weigh and ticket passengers' -bags, then place them on a conveyor belt. It,is a routine procedure, p e formed thousands of times but a small model hu exploded flash powder “bombs” before piloU and official ob-servos. day.' The system works by using {electric and magnetic waves— beamed ior a fraction of sT second — to bum, out the wires At (me point, however, away from the^cfowded terminal, a large, heavy-walled chamber squats over the belt.' As each piece of luggage enters the chamber, a revolv^ ing door closes around it briefly, then opens on the other side for the lugg.ige to continue on its way to waiting trucks and to the airplane on the field. connecting a bonj^s primer cap {to its batteries, ofus setting off the bomb. Altho^ the rays h|^e b to linage _ been proved- hahnless ~ _ its contents, including watches, radios and electric razors, they also set off flashbulbs. 15 Incidents ’ million, it sayl, every baggage conveyor felt of every airline at every airport in America cottld be protected. Again, the FAA has its own 'figure, contending a single installation of the chamber would run to at least a quarter of a million dollars, and it has refused to underwrite the cost of a prototype chamber. Suddenly, a muffled explosion rocks the chamber. The chamber is scarred, its interior a mess. Reparis will be costly. But it has done what it was built to do: Detect and explode that one suitcase or hatbox in 10 million or 100 million that contains a bomb planted by a psychopath. COULD HAPPEN No such scene has ever taken place, but it could, claim the de.signers of the bomb detector-exploder — if the idea were approved by the Federal Aviation Agency an(} installed at airports. No such chamber exists. According to the Chromalloy Corp., the manufacturer, there have been at least 15 incidents involving bombs and airliners around the world since 1^9, killing 233 persons. While unimpressed at present with this particular device, the PAA is interested in any idea that might reduce the possibility of aircraft sabotage. Other methods studied or under consideration include: • Radioactive Seeding. The theory is that a Geiger countertype instrument, scanning lug- gage, VouW .detect, a bomb through telltale <*licks caused by radioactive particles added -to the explosive at the time of its manufacture. (Later, it was believed that primer caps alone need be seeded.) • The trouble was that a serious health hazard would b^ presented to people making or using explosives. Also, there is about a It years’ supply of dynamite on the shelf, and millions of primer caps are imported everj' year. And there would be the problem of radium-dial watches.' In any event, a determined bomber could make his ovm powder or caps, or simply use lead foil to shield his tomb. X ray or Fluoroscope. Too The FAA, however, puts the figure at 191 deaths in 17 known bombings since the first one occurred in 1933. Whatever the true number, which can never be known, there were also — by FBI count — 700 bomb hoaxes in the less than three years between September 1057, and March 1960. One airline executive estimates the cost of each false tom^ report at about $10,- 000. This, says Chromalloy, is just what it would cost for one of its explosion chambers. For $40 Humor in N. Y. Campaign MINEOLA, N.Y. liB — The congressional contest between Republican Rep. Steven B. Derounian and his Democratic opponent, Lester Wolff, has its humorous moments. Wolff reiterates, “This Wolff is no ssCTificial lamb — I’m out to win." ) ssCTUi A Derounian, speaking to a women’s group k Manhasset, a L«ng Islaqd community, expressed suppm for noncom-pulsory, nondenominational prayer in public schools. “I agree with Bishop Fulton J. Sheen who said it is the right of every child to pray as much as it is the right of every mother to nurse her own child,’’ he said. Derounian joined the laughter that ensued when a woman cried out: “In school?” many innocuous qbjects like clocks or radios resemble tombs; it would lead to endless searching of luggage. There a health hazard, too, in this method. • Mechanical Dog. The FAA is currently conducting tests'at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago with mechanical sniffers that can detect trace odors of different materials. (Live dogs were once considered.) While explosives, like anything else, have a distinctive odor, present devices can’t pick -out specific odors in a mixhire. They would miss, for example, a tomb wrappto in salami heavily scented with garlic. • Blowout Panels. A study is schedifled to begin next June at the agency’! aviation research center in Atlantic City on the feasibility of building planes with a weak spot in one walli— in, say, the lavatory or baggage hold. An explosion at such a weak point would choose the path of least resistance — away from the plane. , There has actually been one case of an airliner landing safely after a suicide bomber blew himself out of the lavatory. But this was at a low altitude. The question is whether a large plane, pres^rized at a high altitude, could continue to fly with a hole in its side. SLIM CHIPLY SAYS REACH FOR " PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS With the CLIMBING MONKEY SPUNKY —the-Climbma MONKEY BKBAGS i Paramount POTATO CHIPS with each FULL POUND BAG and each 12-OZ. BAG FOR ONLY Paramount potato chips MADE FRESH DAILY-THEY TASTE BETTER -xr p,. i \ DOBBS GUILD EDGE a hat far from the commonplace. No ordinory hot tKis Dobbs Guild Edge . . . The velvet - smooth felt, the bond - crafting, the exacting proportiorT^ oil go to creating a total impressiveness that is most unusual. In various brim widths . . . . $20 WRIGHT EXECUTIVE a true brogue with a look of heft yet remarkably light and flexible A most remarkable shoe this new brogue with all th# faiTwus features of Wright Arch Preservers; the Arch Preserver shank, the metatarsal raise for weight distribution, the flat forepart that pemyits foot fraodom and the heel to ball fit that adjusts #Q®® to foot action................................ OUR POpriAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINOnTO 9 PJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THT^RSnAY. OCTOTjER 29, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Sheffield, Motorway Drive (right) arrive at Forest Lake Country Club with the Noyce Straits, West Iroquois Dancing Club Dinner Opens 49th Season The Wedne.sday Dancing club opened its 49th season last evening at the Forest Lake Country Club, following * a cocktail hour and dinner. The Howard H. Fitzgeralds, Judge and Mrs Philip Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Sheffield, and the James Youngbloods were welcomed as new members. The current officers and directors for the 1964-65 dancing season who greeted the members were Noyce W. Strait, president; Bruce J. Annett, vice president; Philip E. Rowston, .secretary-treasurer; Edward P. Barrett. Mrs James Corwin. Harold Dudley and Mrs Henry Houston. Local Club HeoFs Talk by Lawyer Pontiac attorney John Bell addressed the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac at a rewnt dinner meeting in thb Waldron Hotel. His topic was “What Happens to Your Property After Your Death?’’ * ★ ★ A lively discussion followed his comments on the importance of wills, the purpose of probate, inheritance taxes and ^ ^details of estate administration. Through the Soroptimist P'ederation of the Americas, the local club has participated in the “Seeds for Brazil’’ project for the purpose of restoring forest? badly affected by the fires of September last. M W ★ * " The annual fall benefit sale sponsored by the club for its local philanthropic projects has been set for Nov. 21, place to be announced at a later date. Mosf Brides Not Pregnant/ Clergyman Is Glad to Say Well. I’m too .old for that sort of nonsense, and I said By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Although I read your’ column regularly, I missed your letter crittoz- j refuse to buy mv chil-^ dren’s affection by looking after THEIR children while ABBY Road. Strait is president of the Wednesday Dancing Club which opened its 49th season last evening. the prospective bride if she were pregnant or not. However, if the letters which appeared from some clergymen today .are representative c4 the Protestant clergy, I am ashamed to be numbered among them. Any clergyman who per-• fornjg,556 marriages in one year, unless he has a congregation of 5,000 or more members, is not a clergyman, but an operator of a marriage mill, and can expect the ab-normalcy he reports. I am aware, of course, that some brides are pregnant. But the number of brides who are NOT pregnant is so far in the majority that a clergyman, can assumrflhat she is not. Neither L nor any pastor of my acquaintance, has ever, felt the necessity, to ask a bride routinely if she is pregnant. Should 1 be the only one to uphold your right to criticize the clergyman for having asked that question, please let me know so I can update my _ conscience. Sincerely yours, ‘ REVEREND D. DEAR REVEREND D.: mi need to update your con-.science. It is as modern as tomorrow. Because so many more people wrote at first to say, “Shame on you,’’ than “Good for you," I pulled in my claw?. But in the final tabulation, more readers agreed with you. DEAR ABBY; 1 wonder how many women are not on speaking terms with their daughters and daughters-in-law because they had the nerve to say NO as 1 did when asked to baby-sit with my grandchildren? This generation of grandchildren is wild and uncontrollable, and it is an exhausting job to run after them. they do all the things I would like to have done but couldn’t because I was too busy rais-" iflg THEM. PHILADELPHIAN DEAR ABBY: Please help me in my crusade against companies that provide their customers with a return en- velope mark.ed. “PLACE STAMP HERE” printed in the upper right-hand comer. This, has bugged me for years. I .have known where to place a stamp on an envelope since I was in second grade. BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: It doesn’t take much to bug you. “PLACE STAMP HERE ” is only to remind people that a stamp is necessary. Don’t look h gift envelope in the upper right-hand corner and simmer down. Womens ^Section Antiques Market Helps Goodwill By SIGNE KARLSTROM The 17th annual -Junior C. wciwill antiques market, which takes place at the illic Pres* Photo Area women heading committees for the annual Goodwill Antiques Market in Detroit get a preview of some of the treasures to be sold. From th^ left are Mrs. Robert N. Green, Turtle Lake Road, finance chairman; Mrs. George T. Wilde, Franklin, cochairman of the Jair; and Mrs.'George T. Trumbull, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of ^ the preview party. The market operates Nov. 8 through 11. Area Women Over UF Goals D. B. Fames of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road, pause on the dance floor to pose for The Press photographer. Cranbrook Gardeners to Tour Hospital U.S. Males Fashionable Ron Postal, director of the National Council of Men’s *Pashions, on a busman’s boll-, day in Europe for a look at continental styles, reports: “The average man in Paris is . only one jump ahead of the smock and coarse shirt df his - peasant forebears and by comparison most American males are in the well-dressed qlasa.’-' Members of the Cranbrook branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) will ; Monday to fulfill th$...«tms of its owrt hoFtisuUiifm therapy committee. Setting out to help those physically and mentally disabled through gardening and horticulture, the members wilP gather at the Birmingham home of Mrs. E. W. Ivey. Mrs. Dale B. Douglass, Mrs. Sidney B. Harriman and Mrs. Carl H. Kindi will be hostesses at the brunch which will precede a caravan of chra to Pontiac State Hospital. The group will tour the hospital grounds on which they have a special garden maintained by the men patients. Chairman of the horticultural therapy committee is Mrs. Walter F. Kuckelman. She' is assisted by, Mrs. Lawrence Herman, Mrs. Richard V. Anderson, Mrs. Harold I. Tan- Sr, Mrs. Robert M. Nelswi, rs. Lloyd C. SherwOod, Mrs. Earle MapPHerson and Mrs. RayipondA. Cragin. Included In Monday’^ pro--, gram will be the showing of slides illustrating the needs of the “New Day Hospital Program.”, Eight members of the Cranbrook branch i^ll attend the Nov. 11 International Tea in the Ann Arbor home of Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. ' They are: Mrs. Carleton A. Smith, chairman of International cooperation, Mrs. James M. Tenney, Mrs. William H. Pettibone, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Mrs. Frederick B. Fisk, Mrs. Ernest F. Scherer and Mrs. William G. Walters.. Roll It Clean To avoid sore knuckles and messy soap rub-ins on wash days, just put a liquid household cleamr in an empty, roll--on deodorant bottle and use it on especially soiled spots.. Then wash garments as usual. Calendar FRIDAY Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokanna, No. 70: 8 p.m.; First Federal Savings of Oakland; installation of officers. Maceday Gardens Extension Study group: Halloween parly for children ^ at the Oakland County i Tuberculosis Sanitorium. SATURDAY SoQS of Norway, Lodge No. 473: CAI building; ' Halloween dance; open to , public; costumes optional; ! Pete BWson’s trio will supply music. MONDAY Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council: 11:15 a m. registration! Gold room. Oakland Uni- i versity; annual meeting and luncheon; Oleda Schrottky, national Girl Scout staff member for 35 years, will speak. League of Catholic : Women: 10 a. m.; League building on Parke Street; >: monthly meeting. Maceday Gardens Ex- , tension Study group: 8 p.m.; White Lake Township Home of Mrs. Charges ! Collins; regular meeting. THURSDAY Pontiac PTA Council: 7:30 p.m.; Alcott School; regular meeting postponed , to Thursday b^use of f I election. At the Victory luncheon held Wednesday at the Elks Temple, the women's division of the Pontiac Area United Fund reported an over-the^ top. solicitation of 103.7 per cent of their quota, or $32 -876.04, with contributions still coming jn. The event was attended by some 400 campaign workers who saw over 100 receive Indian “Oscars” for having raised their assigned quotas. As master of ceremonies, Stuart E. Whitfield, a veteran of 30 such fund-raising drives, introduced the Women’s Campaign Committee Chairman, Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, and congratulated the women on the success of their drive. Other plaudits were made by Bruce J. Annett, 1964 general campaign chairman; Mayor .William H. Taylor Jr., publicity chairman, and Don- ,ald J. Frey, United Fund director. , Also on the program* v'cre Marc Blackman of the drive s Industrial division; Jack Brannack. commercial division chairman; Janet Odell, women’s editor of the Pontiac Press; Mrs. Richard." Veazey, women’s publicity chairman, and Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, 1962 women s campaign chairman. The Rev. Arlond Reid of Newman A M E. Church gave the invocation. VICTORY REPORTED Highlight of the program were the reports given by chairmen of the five representative areas. • Independence Township, under Mrs. James Cowen. reported a goal met of 137 per cent, or $5,572, with additional solicitations expected. • Lake An-gelus, with Mrs. Floyd Foren as chairman, reported 106 per -cent for a total of $3,863. • Orion Township which was organized late in the campaign, collected 101 per cent of its residential quota and has * reached 73 per cent^rof its business goal. • Waterford Township, under Mrs. Adrian Ish, reported 104 per cent with over M0.500 4 received thus far and more contributions coming in. • Irs. David Saks who chairmanned the Pontiac area, reported 100.5 per cent of its quota, with $10,530 collected and more monies expected. Music for the event was provided by “The Executives, ” a group of Birmingham businessmen under the direction of Stuart Mackie. Sponsors were Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Division and GMC Truck and Coach Division. Gofjdwill Industries Building, Brush Street and East Grand Boulevard in Detroit, opens Nov. 8 from 2 to 10 p m. and runs through Nov. 11. , * * # Sunday admission is $2— other days between 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. $1. (note Wednesday the doors close at'8 p.m. I • Not only will you see out-p standing displays of rare American and imported antiques shown by 48 top de'alers from all over the country but treasures gathered from the homes in our metropolitan area all for sale under one roof! LOCAL CHAIRMEN Mrs. Robert N. Green of Turtle Lake Farm and Mrs. George H Uotshall of Orchard Lake who are in charge of the finance department, also find time to assist canning for sale some of the choice fruits which come from the Green's Farm. - . ★ - ★ * You will enjoy the early American atmosphere of the country store which will take you back to the turn of the century with its wonderful aged Cheddar cheese, unlimited variety of old fashioned candies, etc. In close. proximity is the ■ pantry shelf filled with jams, jellies, pickles and relishes, all prepared by members of Junior Goodwill. Here Mrs. Richard Allman and Mrs. George H. Souter are in charge. FOOD SERVICE When weary and in need of a rest there are' places provided for your comfort, such as the Victorian ice cream parlor and sandwi'ch bar. Members dressed in pink candy-stripe aprons and caps will serve you. ★ ★ ♦ TJiere is also the Copper Kettle dining room where complete luncheons and dinners will be served—all prepared and served by Junior Goodwill members. Here Mesdames Robert C. Charlton and Hugh Barber are in charge. Mrs. Harry J. Altick of Ken* nesaw Road is president, Mrs. Clarence Kramer, publicity chairman, Mrs. George T. Wilde and Thomas La Rue cochairmen for, this fantastic event. Everyone is welcome to share with the many Goodwill members an opportunity to help in their rehabilitation services and job training pro-gram which gives handicapped peoplfe- in our metropolitan area a brighter future in life. There is a Goodwill store in Pontiac on East Pike Street. Welsh Song Fest. "Set for Sunday The Gymanfa Ganu—Welsh Festival for Sacred Song—will be held at Highland Park -Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2:30 and 7:00 p. m. This festival which highlights the musical activities of the Welsh in Michigan will be directed by Dennis R. Lloyd of Cleveland. ’The bilingual program Is open to the public. i'. Jubilant at the success of their United Fund campaign, area chairmen of the women's division' join Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie (center rear) women's, campaign chairipan, in celebration. From the far left are Mrs. Jame§ Cpwen, Overlobk Drive, In- ■ /\. ' • V' ' « ^ PtfitiM Press Fhett „ dependence Township: Mrs. Floyd Foren, Lake Angelus; Mrs. ; David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace; Mrs. Adrian Ish, Woodbine Drive and Mrs. Martin Parker, Nakomis Drive, Orion Township. ’ K THK PONTIAC PKKhh. TFH RSDAV. OCTOBER 29, 196f rhCGY’S r.llRACLL MIU ‘‘Special Purchase*” l‘'anioii» Make SKIRTS Regular S^IO.T") valuer $y9o Fine mdoI Uxeeds* Fine xsool flannels Fine xvool lierrinphones A-line - Slim skirls ^8lol8 Pile ])elee4ables •'Parfail Partners" bv for mm - for holiday into spring: Plaid Paisley Kloiise.......5.98 Parfail Ja«'kel" 17.95 See all these new fashion ' rooniinates and many other items not shown now in our new holiday eoilertion PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE Don't Give In to Son-^but Clarify Promise 1 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE j BEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I When my mother died, she left I me hei[ 12-place set of Haviland I china. As our son always admired, it, I told him and his sister it would be his some day. He now is getting marrieck and has demanded it. Yet he knows we use it whenever we entertain. I cannot tell you how j crushed hAs father and I are by I the things he said when I told him We needed the dishes our-1 selves. I His father says I must give j them to him if I told him they were his .... ^ ^ very powerful one, but it is , • f|(^8 Beautifully wearable quilted Royon, and Cotton prints, or Corduroy Dusters. A wonderful value. SIZES S-M-L RoheM—Main Floor oit rl^eiR tnmt 0»och«td hoods; DONT MISS OUR ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON NEW FASHIONS IN THE HEART OF THE WEARING SEASON! FA/1«3US MMCE * NYLON LINGERIE SUPS-SLEEPWEAR 1368 A gaio roiiftclion of nylon shift gowns, ond bctbry-'doil f»o-40 Fiqrmei SUM SKIRTS $ysB NfiWS{K)it$wear Perky Versoftb USUALLY 12.98 Beoutifujly tailored- SIZI^ 8-18 Floor Firm and Feather Light AY, OCTOBER 20. 1904^ How to Enter and Alight Are Cars Your Undoing? Getting in and out of an automobile gracefully seema almost impossible in today’s low slung cars and high hem-L'nes. A “bottoms up’’ or “sprawled out position’’ can be a woman’s undoing. ’This one awkward, unflattering maneuver can spoil the picture of poise and grace which you want to paint of yourself. By learning the correct manner and practicing it until Set a Day to Shop to Aid League Pre-season ChristmA shopping will take place Friday when members of the Oakland County branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom participate in their annual “Boothby Day” From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. members and friends will gather at the Boothby Old Farm Gift Shop in Clarkston. * * ★ Proceeds from the day will help contribute to the local, state and national work of the organization which will be celebrating its 50th anniversary in 1965. • Founded by Jane Addams of Chicago’s Hull House, it is now located throughout the United States and five continents. .Mrs. Russell Grinnell is chairman of this year’s . "Jloothby Day." Assisting her is Mrs. Victoria Rooney. Church Women Have Elected New Officers • Officers for the coming year were elected at the Tuesday luncheon' of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Hilderly will lead the group as president. Those assisting her as vice presidents are: Mrs Lester Carlson, Mrs. D. B. Fames, Mrs. Jack Hunt and Mrs. John Heitsch. Secretaries for the group are: Mrs. Edson Doolittle, Mrs. Elaine Malone and Mrs. Philip Meacham. Treasurer . and auditor are Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Howard White. Mrs. Robert Sigler and Mrs. Heitsch participated in the Tuesday program which, included a report on the second national meeting of United Presbyterian women held this summer. * * • ★ Luncheon was served by the January-March group. A NeN^ Pia Bag Prevents Fumbling A new clothes pin bay with a stay - open top saves fumbling for pins when hanging out the wa^. 'This heavy vinyl plastic J>ag, with deep bellows sides, has a magnetic feature in its hanger hook to hold the flap top opoi in use. Then it closes to keep pins dry and clean. it is the only way you know, it becomes easy and natural. CORRECT WXy To get into a’^car correctly, stand facing in the same direction that the car is pointing and as close to it as you can. get. Date Dresses for Autumn Autumn’s dance and date dresses twirl, twist, slink and sheathe. ★ ♦ Moonlit cottons such as lush printed or plain velveteens and velvets—sometimes quilted for textured interest — sumptuous corduroys and puffy cotton quilts are favored fabrics with the college and career set. ★ ★ * All contribute their richness to evening’s “young princess’’ look. Place the foot nearest the car on a line in front of the seat and the outside foot one step fwward. w ★ Now, lower yourself with the,might on your thigh muscles until your head is clear of the top of the automobile. Place the foot that is closest to the car inside, and “walk” in sideways. STEADY YOURSELF . If you are getting into a small sports automobile, place the outside hand on the roof of the car to steady yourself. To get out of the car, slide to the edge of the seat, knees together. Place the foot that is nearer the door up on the curb or street, bending the other leg at the same time to keep your knees close. Now step out with the other foot: and when you are clear of the automobile, lift yourself to a standing position with your thigh muscles, keeping your back straight. F(^ur Active Collegians Include Area Students A summer^edding is planned by Paula Patricia Pope.^of West Hw^on Street and Rofs E. Ostrander, son of the Marvin T. Ostranders of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Tovmship. Both attend Midwestern Baptist College. The bride-elect’s parents are the E. V. Wigleys of Marietta, Ga. Secure Chair Arms Do protective antimacassars slip off the back and arms of your upholstered chair? Try sewing a sheet of latex foam rubber to the back of the cover. It will grip the fabric and prevent slipping. RARE SALE EVENT! At All Stores TEXTURED WOOL DRESSES Just Arrived ! ' f* A Superb Selection of Airy, Fluffy, ' Hi# Frosty New Wools! Don Carlson of Bloomfield Hills is among seniors at Indiana University named to the steering committee for the I. U. Little 500 Weekend festivities next spring. . To date, some 1,482 scholarships of 1100 each have been awarded to* I. U. working students. Funds were provided by this annual all-campus event. ♦ ♦ ★ Among highlights of the weekend are a 50-mile men’s bicycle race, “Mini” tricycle race for the coeds, golf jamboree and variety show. Don’s parents are the Glen Carlsons. Ann Fisher, daughter of the Richard W. Fishers of Chero-ke^ Road, is a new pledge of the Kappa Iota sorority at Alma College. ★ ♦ ♦ Two Kalamazoo College senior students from Pontiac have been named to the dean’s list for the summer quarter. They are Susan Wotila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fe- CHn.DREN’S SHOP Shop Downtown and LUNCH RIKER FOmAlN 35 W. Huran — LoUy lix Wotila of Pontiac Drive and Marcia K. Strong, whose parents are the James L. Strongs of South Ardmore Avenue. iJKeumode^ 'OEPENMBlE’ SEAMLESS These wonder-wearing nylons with Miracle , , No-Dind Tops! j[ n ZpaiJu^!^ i 82 N. Soginow St. THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE Groups Giving Christmas Gratuities Please Clear All Applicationsf Through Clearing House Office To ' Avoid Duplication, Nov. 27 - Dec. 18 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443 29 W. Lawrence ' ■ ■ Lower Level Clearing House Committee Simply Wonderful... Buy Your Dress Today..^ Many Months To Pay!^ 'N'. THE PONTIAC PfiPSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 3-DAY ■SPECIAL • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MONDAY ^INK 'RING COLLAR , Slimly shaped suede in the Oriental manner... . fashionable new 7/8ths length, slit at the sides. Luxuriously trimmed. New fall shades. SPECIAL I PURCHASE H-and 2-PIECE BETTER KMT and WOOL DRESSES $]p99 N«w,Fa|l shodes: Red, Green, Royol In Sizes 6 lo 20. GEORGE'S Fringe Benefits Try a Beauty Mark By MIRIAM NEAL Magic is the pr^tice of try-' ing to control events by supernatural means or of appearing to do so by the use of trickery. Substitute the word ’‘makeup” for “trickery” and every woman in Oakland County can be be-witching. ★ * * For instance, the beauty mark is an age-old glamour technique that can give your appearance an extra touch of intrigue when grooming for special occasions. If used properly, it can add .a dramatic and fascinating effect to your entire make-up application. Because everyone who looks at you will automatically be attracted to the beauty mark, you can use it to draw attention to your most attractive feature. EMPHASIZE EYES To emphasize your mouth, for instance, place it approximately three-quarters of an inch from a comer in a line with your lower lip. TTie beauty of your eyes can be played up by placing the -mark on the highest part of your cheek bone. ★ * .* The most popular and simplest way to create such a mark is to draw it on with an eye pencil. Be sure you are completely made up and that your skin |s powder-dry to prevent smearing. * ★ ★ Keep your hand steady, make a small, perfect circle about an eighth of an inch in i diameter and fill in with the ' color. , * * * For real subterfuge, try this new product: A perfume company has created a “bedtime” fragrance. This scent is not you love is $799 L the look Pontiac Moll diluted by oil or alcohol and is created to be worn by the-drop. NEW PERFUME It lies dormant at temperatures under 98.6 degrees. Whatever device you pull out of the rribdern make-up caldron will help you leave haunting memories. Tour West After Rifes in Area Traveling to Las Vegas and California on their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spo-sita (Carol Jean Quick) who were wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. ★ * * Their parents are the M. L. Quicks of Orchard Lake and the John Spositas of Farming-ton. With her gown and train of white bridal satin and CTian-tilly lace, the bride wore a bouffant veil and carried white rosebuds and Stepha-notis. ATTEND BRIDE Juliann Hazen, Walled Lake, was honor maid. Bridesmaids were Linda Quick, Linda Spo-sita, Patricia White, Mrs. Donald Bradley and Betty Ann Toomey. On the esquire side were Gino Santia, best man, with James Pewling, Jack Deco-teau, and George Deacon. A reception in the V.F.W. Hall, Orchard Lake, followed the nuptial rite performed by Rev. I^nald Kresmer. Women to Hear Talk on Identity Dr. Gertrude Z. Gass, prominent certified consulting psychologist, will speak before the Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) of Christ Church Cran-brook at the noon luncheon on Tuesday. Her subject will concern “Women, the Enigma! °A Search for Identity?” A faculty member of the Merrill - Palmer Institute in Detroit, Dr. Gass was educated at the University of Michigan where she earned her doctorate. . ★ ★ A series of discussions on “Know Your church” will follow the inoming segment of the meeting after Holy Com-jnunieii at 10 a m. in St. Dun-stan’s Chapel. Luncheon reservations^ will be accepted through noon on Monday. ^ For Yoar Wedding » QUALITY I and Quantity • • 12 Phottts in 5x7 Album • • Frm Counxrlina • • A l.,arae “Just Marrird” a ’ Mn. Clwriea Campbell C. R. HASKILL STUPIO : i 1 Ml, Clemens St. FE 4-0553 a Offer Sarhple Fencing Lesson Wlll-O-Way Apprentice Theatre on West Long Lake Road will offer a sample fencing lesson with a 1964 United States Olympics coach to teenagers and adults. Wayne State University’s mead fencing master, Istvan Danosi, is the instructor. ★ ★ ★ His appointment to the teaching staff of the state-authorized dramatic trade school was annwmced by Celia Merrill Turner, director. , Mr. Danosi, a resident of Femd^le, will instruct Saturday afternoon fencing classes at Will-O-Way. He will also coach dueling scenes in the apprentice theatre’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” and Shakespearean productions. OLYMPIC COACH The master swordsman was one of four U. S. fencers who coached the U. S. team competing at the Tokyo Olympics and came to WSU seven years . ago, a refugee of the Hungarian revolution. Under lus coaching, the Wayne Tartars developed into, a natiwial fencing power, annually ranking among the nation’s top six teams. For Disasters In Hungary, Danosi coached the unbeaten Olympic teams of 1948 and 1952 and for six years, was^ fencing choreographer for the Hungarian Natiohal Iheatre in Budapest. ★ ' * * Appointment for a free lesson should be made with Mrs. Turner^ Sew With Elastic^ To get fullness at sleeves and waistline and still have comfort, try sewing with elastic thread. Wind the elastic thread on the bobbin by hand, then lengthen machine stitches. Want Nurse Register ’The Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, Disaster Nursing Committee is anxious to obtain the names and addresses of all resident registered nurses. The purpose of this survey is to enlarge the list of all county R.N.’s whether currently registered or not. Filing your name with this committee does not obligate service, but guarantees you current information regarding the natural disaster plans concerning your local community. - ’The next tornado may not touch Oakland County so lightly. Now is the time to organize. Mrs. Jean Ashby, RN, county Red Cross chairman of Disaster Nursing Service, urges all nurses to send her their name, address and telephone number. Her address is 3213 North Elder, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48034. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P. M. ■ CZ5 c:: I rvj c3 s Thru Nov. 7 only! Newest shodes, oil sizes, all lengths. Regular $1.39 pair—$1.M pair. Box of 3 pair $3.25 Regular $1.50 pair-—$1.19 pair. Box of 3 poir $3.50 Regular $1.65 pair—$1.32 pair. Box of 3 poir $3.90 Regular $1.75 pair—$1.39 pair. Box of 3 poir $4.05 I, Royal Oak, Ferndala, Rochastar North ► AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE that’s never used!* the EOAMER •your money back if a 10-DAY WALK TEST FAILS TO PROVE IT'S THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE YOU'VE EVER WORN I 16 95 Yes! Most of the time Roamer wearers come back only for another pair— or to bring a friend to be introduced to the marvelous fit and comfort that have made this America’s first shoe for the woman on' her feet. ^Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center- Ft 1-9700 OPEN EVENM6S TIL 9 presenting the distinctive opossum collared coat, $70 Whether these chilly days find you in town or in the country, you'll be fashionably snug in our dyed opossum trimmed coot' And the fabric is all-wool brown tweed fashioned into a most comfortable coat with region sleeves and two roomy pockets. In sizes 7 to T 3. OW NNTUC MAU STOH B OTM IVBT EVBaNa 10 t PJL V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 29, 1964 ONE CUOR C—13 Veteran Politicians on Comeback Trail WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of veteran politicians are on the comeback trail trying to cancel out past defeats and frustrations with fresh new achievements this election year. At least two governors and seven House members are hoping to move back into their old offices. Several had left to try for higher posts only to be rejected by the voters. Not all candidates riding the comeback trail were victims of past disantointments. Some are moving back into poblic life after temporary retirement, hoping to rekindle the voter sapport that originally thmst dieir names In the head lines. In West Virginia, Republican Cecil H. Underwood broke a long Democratic winning streak in the State House by capturing the governorship in 1956. But four years later, he failed in an attempt to unseat Sen. Jennihgs Randolph, D-W.Va. Underwood now is trying to win back the governor’s chair in a race with Democrat Hulett C. Smith.' REFUSES TO CONCEDE Another Republican ex-Gov. J(^n A. Volpe of Massachusetts is refusing to ccmcede that a 1962^ defeat by Gov. Endicott Peabody was the end of his po^ litical career; Volpe is right back seeking the same office against Democratic Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bel-lotti. The Senate increasingly is getting a reputation as the place where old governors yearn to go. Two of them — Democratic Gov. Elbert N. Carvel irf Delaware and Republican G^.*Paul J. Fannin' of Arizona — have their hopes pointed in that direction. ★ -k -k Two formw officials of the Eisenhower administration also are trying to get back in public life by winning Senate seats. . HOPE TO UNSEAT -Cooper P. penedict, deputy defense secretary in the last GOP administration, is trying to dislodge Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., one of ex-Pfesident Dwight D. Eisenhower’s White House aides' —Bernard M. Shanley — is trying te^do the same to Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J. Republican Lt. Gov. Paui Laxalt of Nevada is marching in the same parade. He is the GOP candidate for the Senate against Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev. But one man — Rep. William H. Avery, R-Kan. — is bqcking this trend from the state to^the congressional branch. Averjr is giving up his House seat this year to run for governor in Kansas. ★ * ★ The congressional comeback club has seven members this year — suggesting Uuit it isn’t easy to shake Potomao Fever. HEADING UST ‘ ' Heading the list are former Reps. Sidney R. Yates, D-Ill., and David S. King, D-Utah. Yates was In Congress for 12 years before he left the House two years ago in an nnsnccessfni bid for the Senate. He wants to come back to his old seat. . King gave up nine years of House seniority in 1962 and also lost out in a try for the Senate. * * ★ Two RepubMcans — former Reps. Emmet F. Byrne of Illinois and Glenn R. Davis of Wisconsin — also are on the list of Farmer Has Problem(?) those who yearn to be calied congressman again. ‘ Byrne was elected to Congress in 1956 but was beaten in his re-election bid. Davis served in the House for nine years before he left in 1956 to run for the Senate. He lost. Other ex-congressmen trying to return to their old seats are Democrats Donald J. Irwin of Connecticut, who served in 1958-60; Walter H. Moeller of Ohio, a House member in 1958-62; and Robert W. Levering of Ohio, elected in 1958 and defeated in 1962. irfl»«ntnl) (Mlilkil *dv#r1ii«m»m) , ' ■ " - ; ■ ■ /' ■ Promote Circuit Judge LOUIS D. McGREGOR OF FLINT TO THE J^EW COURT of APPEALl NON-PARTISAN "Judicial Experience Necessary for the ^New Court of Appeals" Water Bad, Too Much Oil CORNELL, ni. W—All Gerald Lyons wanted was water for his pigs. Instead of water, the well-drilling company he hired struck oil. The discovery has generated a storm of excitement in this rural area of north-central Illinois, but Lyons still has water on his mipd. “I’m a hog farmer in need of water," he says. But be plans to do something about the oil after he finishes tall plowing this weekend. “I'm going to talk to some oil promoters," he said today in an interview. ' ★ ★ ★ Lyons, 37, who lives on an 89-acre farm with his wife and three children, was harvesting beans when he was informed that the drillers had stuck a mixture of oil and water at 117 feet. KEPT WORKING * “1 Just kept working," he said. Another shaft was drilled, with the ume resrits at 147 feet. The drillers pumped the first well for five days, hoping the oil would disappear. Instead, it got thicker. ★ ★ ★ A geologist from the University of Illinois who analyzed the crude oil said he was surprised at its^high grade and the fact that it was found at such shallow depths. Lyons said he doesn’t know how much oil is under his land or what it’s worth. But aren’t yon anxious to find out?” he was asked. “’They tell me it’s been there for a billion years and it’s not going to go aveay," he replied. ★ ★ ★ Still, life has not been the same for the Lyons family since the news leaked out. HUNDREDS VISIT “Hundreds and hundreds of people have been here,” he remarked. “It’s just incredible." The visitors are sightseers from near and far. townspeople, neighbors and oilmen with deals. *Tm getting offers every day,” said Lyons. ★ ★ ★ Lyons said that he plans to contract with an oil company and drill further, but he isn’t interested in becoming an oilman. LOVES FARMING "Farming is my love,” he said. ‘Tve donp it most of my life.” ★ ★ ★ Lyons said he and his family are tryjng to keep their equilibrium through all the commotion. “I still don’t think I’m a wealthy man,” he said. W Missile Still Fires OK CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Ffl -The Navy has demonstrated that its Polaris missile can perform flawlessly after months in a steel launching cocoon aboard a patroling nuclear submarine, informed sources report. The sources report that a sub which had been on underwater station for perhaps as long as three years successfully fired one of its undersea weapons Wednesday from beneath the surface of the Atlantic ocean far offsdiore. ’The Polaris, reportedly an early A1 model, had been aboard the craft since it went on station, A Navy spokesman declined to confirm the secrecy-shrouded firing. ’The submarine reportedly was one of the earlier vessels which went on patrol in late 1960 with the Polaris A1 model. These craft are being brought off patrol for modifications to accommodate the longer-range A3 model. The George Washington is the first scheduled for an overhaul. High School Confab ESCANABA (AP)-About 350 students are expected to attend separate conferences here’ Nov. 7 on high school student council leadership techniques and improvement of student publications, the sponsoring University of Michigan said Wednesday. PARTY TIME DIPS Having an election or footb^ party? Fresh, Dairy Sour Cream lets you make dips in a minute, or a few days ahead. Flavor it for variety, chill it for zest, keep plenty on hand. A party is set before you know it! ’There are o\er 30 delightful, easy-fix-in’ Sour Cream ideas in thit 24-page ‘The Gourmet Touch” recipe book. Send your name, address and 10 cents for this 24 page Sour Cream Recipe Book *THE GOURMET TOUCH” to: COOK BOOK —P. O. Box2216, Lansing, Michigan aTaerican dairg association Get this! tender ; flavorfnl fresh- from- the- oven white bread... 0) 0^ for your food huy! TI~~mEZ '!s'‘' .'T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Today's Washington News Briefs (j.S. Supports 3nfish Opposition on^,Southern Rhodesia's White Government Issue ACUTMnTnN? I AP\ — Thp ^ dflv hv thp npiinrtniAnt tnM RhnHAcian Primp Minictpr Nnv ^ inancnrafiAn PrpciHpnf tKp lotp r*kf1pon npptpce /TaKrip- WAQUfMnTAM /AD\ Arv. 'Tk« inpt«lpn4p «w«piirrp#l tvhon rpcrvmspfi hd.Sfid Oil th^ fscts, WASHINGTON (AP) - The! ’ United Stales has support^ the! Briti^ government's opposition to a -day, Novtfflber 3, 1M4, at the places ol holding the election In said Township, as Precinct I: Bloomtield 14 Mile Roads. 1 Village Fire H way Blvd east ind liorth of Me Precinct ♦: Westchester ibrook Cross Road.. Precinct 13: washln^oh etti: East H Road at Wayne Slate Univers congressional ________________ ator. Representative in Congress. Governors Slates S told Rhodesian Prime Miliiister Ian Smith that a unilateral declaration of independence would mean Rhodesia’se expulsion from the British Commonwealth. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Adlai E. Stevenson^y, S, ambassador to the Uhit^ Nations, as hdad of jhe U.S. delegation for the Nov. 3 inauguration of President Elduardo Frei Montalvo of Chile. Anopuncing Stevenson’s ap^ pointment Wednesday, the White House named as other delegation members: rp A 'A A J. John Jova, ranking official in the U.S. Embassy in Santiago; AAA Miss Dora Dana, author and translator, who was s^retary to the late Chilean poetess Gabriels Mistral; CORNELL PRESIDENT Dr. James A. Perkins, president of Cornell University; Stuart T. Saunders, chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Railroad; and Ac^ A A Dr. Marietta P. Tree, U.S. representative to the U.N. Trusteeship Council. WASHINGTON (AP) - Appropriate rephes are being prepared for Cambodia’s diplomatic protests over its border incidents with South Viet Nam, according to a State Department spokesman. AAA Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey emphasized Wednesday that the United States is “not contemplatiig any military The incidents occurred when Vietnamese forces supported by U.S. aircraft and ground forces aided by U.S. military advisers pursued Communist Viet Cong guerrillas to the Cambodian border. AAA “Our people in Saigon are in close consultation with the government of South Viet Nam with a view to preparing appropriate responses based on thd facts,’’ McCloskey said. A A-- A The Cambodians accused the South Vietnamese and Americans of aggression across the border. American officials in Saigon conceded that an unarmed U.S. transport plane, downed with a Joss of eight American lives, had inadvertently crossed. 'ITie plane came down in South Viet Nam. 1 School on Ad yye 0»k And Bea-ir. Township F f r f LEGISLATIVE: S District, Representat latur*. ISIh District. COUNTY: Proiacuting Attormy, Shor-; Ht, County Clark and Rogistar of Oaads> County Treasurar, Drain ConHnissloner, and audi oliiar OHk»n as ara alectad a*' that tliha. * TOWNSHIP: Suparviaor, Clem, Treas- . -------------— Six Library t^rd ! Diracters. i Far the purposa of eweting the tollow-tng Officars, vlt: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS; Three Judges at the Court of Appeals, Judge of PreUN, Circuit Judge, (To Fill. Vacancy). And to voN on the following proposal: A Retamndum an Legislatien. Alao any additional Amendmenta ar Preposltians that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Clating opan until I a'clack Ml. na longer. Every gualillod elector pres--■* —' - "I>e at r>e petit at f'« hou-r Me elating gteraot shall TMl POLLS at said election a^jMW I a'clack plm. al tak OELORIS V. little c: Township Clem ^Miy^EPARTMENT^^gg£ SPARTANhSAYINGS! 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURPAY! ^tmm S/ieciaUt I INFANTS' BABETTE DRESSES Eoty-core cotton, dointy embroid-gry, deep heinti Adorobla colors. Sizdi 9 to 18 months. INFANTS' 4 FlANNEl-IINED CRAWLERS SllUNG EVm DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.48 )1 00 Bright cotton corduroy, worm cotton flannel Nning. Ladder-bock suspenders. Pretty colors. Sizes 9 INFANTS' FANCY CUFF IsmiNC SOCKS lAT^SPAnANl for Calortatl. "Durana»" marwiiad | j fOp f|c J r TTaO SOLIDS! PRINTS! PLAIDS! SHIRTWAIST DRESSES SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTA! FOR 3.67 }2" Exciting ''Man-tailored" itylesl little-iron, 100%" combed cotton. Roll-up tieevet, $elf-belt». Festive colors. Sizes 10 to 18. NEWr FALL-CASUAL HANDBAGS SELUNG EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.48 )1'^ Vonitiesl Eost-Westsl Frame peuchosi Richly-toxturad 'ieo-ton-colf vinyll Many zipper pockgts, stfopsl Foshion tones. MISSES' DASHING, WOOLEN SKIRTS SELUNG EVERY DAY AT SPAKTANj FOR 2.68 )l 97 95% wool/5% nylon blended for easy caret Side, box pleatsi Slim sheothsl Many with seat lining and beltsi Fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 16. MEN'S WARM, THERMAL-KNIT SHIRTS and DRAWERS Knit for warmth avon in sub-zoro temparoturosl Rein-forcod dt stress-points. Ecru. S-AA-l. NEWEST ALL-WOOL ICE CREAM PLAID COATS SELUNG EVERY DAY AT SPARTA! FOR 16.97 )14« Here's fashion newsi Beautifully flored for ele-gancel Toasty-warm wool interlining. Perfect dresB or casual wear! Mocha, Pistachio. Sizes 2-8, 3-9. T7 ^ BOYS' LONG^ SLEEVE, KNIT CUFF TURTLENECK POLO SHIRTS SEUING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 97c )74 < Vi FAMOUS BRAND MOTOR OIL REG. 27c 15< QT. 3-BULLET DECORATOR POLE LAMPS REG. 5.96 3 “JUST WONDERFUL” HAIR SPRAY REG. 99c 59< J ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 100's 9-FT. ROLL OF RUSTIC SHELF UNER AmusIoo a Rail O for I 4-PC. KING-SIZE TRAY TABLE SET REG. ^.97 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AaM. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P.M. H'* tubular brass logs with costgri. -I decoretlvg^gn, luy new! ^ . 5 (HEAT STORES Dixie and Telegraph PONTIAC Warren end Conner DETROIT I 2615 Dix Avenue LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigan Avenue DEARBORN ACRES OF FREE PARKING! Grefiof end Froxho ROSEVILLE THE PPNTl'Xc PRl:$g. THLRSfbAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Humphrey Calls for Rejection of Loud Mouths By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT NEW'YORK (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey pays a final campaign call on Manhattan today, saying Americans will repudiate “loud mouthed anti-Communists who would risk npclear annihilation.” Humphrey slated 'a tw(>:hour vote drive in the city’s garment district, long a favorite vote-hunting ground. ★ ★ ★ Then he takes his vice-presidential campaign west in quest of 81 electoral votes in eight states ' that voted Republican^ four years ago. If his schedule holds firm, Ihimphrey will not return to Washington until after j Election Day. Humphrey, in remarks preiwed for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, scored those he described as “prophets of defeat beating the cracked drum of disunity, saying that Americans were sick and tired, bitter and frustrated, attacking our political leaders as traitors, fascists, crooks, liars and fools.” ifensaid the Cuban ndssile crisis of October 1962 “made it clear that the American people want leaders who share their quiet courage, who combine comhiitment and readiness to act firmly with prudence and patience. They do not want jingoes, loud mouthed anti-Communists who would risk nuclear annihilation because they lack the bravery of responsible action.” * * * The Republican party, he said, “seems to think that the options we face are sudden death, or long-run strangulation at the hands of powerful, allknowing Communists. t * * “i see the picture entirely differently : I see conupunism in deep trouble everywhere. I see the communist empire degenerating and fragmenting before our eyes.” ★ ★ * Humphrey did not refer to Sen. Barry Gqldwater or the Republican party by name in his prepared text. He was more specific Wednesday night, however, at a rally where he denounced the “puny little minds [and dirty little souls” he said have been waging character attacks on President Johnson. PIRATES BOARD Speaking in Falls Church, Va., a Washington suburb, he said “the Republican ship was boarded by the pirates at San Francisco” when Goldwater became the party’s presidential “Name any piece of constructive legislation that passed the 87th or the 88th Congresses, and you can bet your life that the senator from Arizona voted no, j no no!” Humphrey shouted. j Si,** “By,® its refusal *to condemn the lunatic fringe of American politics, the Goldwater party has permitted into its ranks those individuals and prganiza-tions whose stock in trade is the politics of hate,” he Charged. “And it makes no difference whether they're Communists «u Birchites — they hate America, and all it stands for. Nuclear Expert to Talk EAST LANSING (AP) - Nuclear scientist Dr. Edward Teller will address an anticipated audience of 400 engineers at a technical meeting of the Society of Engineering Science Nov. 2-4. Teller will discuss “The Educatiort" of ihe Modern Inven- HAROLPH. BURTON Retired Justice Dies at Age 76 High Court ‘d Judge III for Several Years WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Supreme Court Justice Harold H. Burton is dead at 76. He died at George Washington University Hospital Wednesday from a combination of illnesses. Failing health had forced him to retire from the Supreme Court six years ago. Burton, while serving as a Republican senator from Ohio, was appointed to the court in 1945 by Demoorfitic President Harry S. TrunMn. They had been cloap friends when Truman a s^tor from Missouri. CJiief Justice Earl Warren, when Mormed of Burton's death; issue i ' 'V. /. kM MARKETS Market Fairly Steady The followuie are top prices; covering sales of locall\ >;riw I produce bv growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots | Quotations are furnished by the-Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Steels Resist Further Decline Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The j stock market was fairly steady early tlj^is afternoon, with ^teels resisting further sharp decline and motors mixed. Trading was moderately active as Wall Street assessed the factors jvhich trigger^ yesterday’s sharp sell-off. VEetTAILES 1, Cello P Catron, topped. .. Cavliflooior, dl. Cilery, Pascal, dl. Celery, Pascal, c Celery. Root, doi Covrds, pk. " ■ Horseradiah cri. U.S. Steel, after a slight gain at the starj^ased. Bethlehem, which rejSorlsr’on quarterly finances after the close, lost a fraction. Republic Steel and Wheeling Steel gained fractions. Throughout the list of market wheelhorses some stocks gained a point or better. Rails were a little ahead on balance. Building materials,’ electronics and chemicals were higher on balance. There was a little shading of prices following news that North Viet Nam dharged that the U.S. and its agents had again bombed and shelled North Vietnamese tferritory. Tlie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 329.7 with industrials up .2, rails up .2 and utilities down .1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Fotochrome, suspended from trading since Oct. 9, was delayed in opening due to accumu- lated sell orders. It fell 5% to 11% on an opening block of 70, 000 shares and later recovered fractionally. Fotochrome convertible, debentures also sus-pendfd, reopened at 89, a decline of 42% points since Oct. 9, later recovering 8 points. Pyle-National rose about 2. Up a point or more were Rollins Broadcasting, Elco, Computer Sciences, Carnation, Astrodata, Alan^ Wood Steel preferred and Detroit Gasket. Losses of a point wdre shown by Norfolk Southern Railway, New York & Honduras Rosario Mining and Driver-Harris. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were higher. The New York Stock Exchange Report Nikita Pensioned Off Sources Say Home Located Near Kremlin MOSCOW 1^1-Nikita Khru-shchev is receiving a pension of 1,000 rubles a month, usually reliable sources said today, and has a chauffeur-driven Volga car at his disposal. A thousand rubles equals $1,111 at the official rate. The former Kremlin chief was said to have taken a four-room apartment in a hig red hrick apartment house a block from his former Kremlin office. The Granovsky Street address is an old building put up in the 1920s to house Kremlin officials. jThis is a short sidestreet between Gertsen and Kalinin streets. It is normally heavily patrolled by uniformed and plainclothesmen policemen. Settled GM Strike i Leaves Some Scars (Editor’s Note—Sam Dawson is on vacation. In Ms absence, Ms column will be" written by Jack Lefler, Associated Press business news writer.) By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - The newly settled General Motors strike has left, scars: The automobile and allied industries may be quite a while getting rid of them. Other tenants in the building include former premier Vyacheslav Molotov, whom Khrushchev consigned to oblivion after a Kremlin power struggle in 1957. NEIGHBORS The apartment opposite the Khrushchevs’ was reported occupied by the former Red Army Marshal Georgi Zhukov, whom Khrushchev fired as defense minister in 1957. The Khrushchevs lived in the Granovsky Street building in the 1930s, when he was a fast-rising young secretary in the Moscow party organiution. He was said to have maintained an apartment in the building even during his years of power. Other top Kremlin officials whose addresses also are officially listed in the building are: Kluushchev’s successor in t h e premiership, Alexei N. Kosygin; and Conununist party presidium members Mikhail Suslov and Dmitry Polyansky. TRANSFER REJECTED Khrushchev’s s o n - in -1 a w, Alexei Adzhubei, rejected, his transfer from the chief editor^ ship of the Soviet government I organ Izvestia to the post of I deputy editor of a Kazakhstan | Republic newspaper, these sources said. Adzhubei’s wife, Arada, was | reported to have been granted permission to stay in Moscow at her editorial job on the scientific magazine Nauka I Zhiz (science and life). These sources said she was not planning to follow Adzhubei if he left Moscow. The national settlement of the month-long work stoppage was the best possible news for the ecoiwmy: It meant that, business again can go full speed ahead. However, it is likely to be some time before GM can get back into the full kwing of turning out automobiles. Local issues were yet to be settled at some plants and with thoSe facilities still on strike production will delayed. $7 MILUON LOST As for the strike’s effects, it was estimated that it meant $7 million a day in lost wages and buying power and cost GM the production of 100,000 cars a week. This loss of production came just at the time when new models were beginning to go to dealers. The dealers saw their supplies of new cars vanish in the face of heavy demand. ’They felt that many of the lost sales will never be recovered but went to other manufacturers. Ford and Chrysler, which reached agreements with the United Auto Workers Union earlier, kept on producing. New car sales in mid-October sagged well below a year earlier totaling 164,306 against 211,960, '■^s of 23 per cent. LOSS I5f GM Suppliers of materials for cars —steel, rubber, glass, etc.—lost business while GM was shut down. ’They, too, may be slow in regaining it. TTie domestic automobile manufacturers’ hopes of an 8-million-car production year were set back, according to the Value Line Investment Survey, an investment advisory and business research organization. It estimated that the shutdowns, which closed American Motors briefly in addition to GM, chopped more than 300,000 units of the record production programs ^ scheduled for the fourth quarter of this year. WILL AFFECT 1965 Value Line’s report said that the dist(Mlion in output programming in the current fourth quarter will have a continuing eiffect on the industry’s 1965 perf^ffm-ance since-(jena-al Motors will not be able to make up its production losses during this quarter while Ford and Chrysler will face the problem of excessive dealer inventories by year end. It estimated that 1965 model production will fall to about 7.25 million units, about 10 per cent below the 1964 total. U.S. Is Seeking Two Men in Krebiozen Drug Probe CHICAGO (AP) - While federal agents today sought two men reportedly indicted by a federal grand jury investigating Krebiozen, daily users of the controversial cancel drug expressed alarm that their supplies might be cut off. Names of the indicted men have been withheld until they are in custody, and Judge Wil-Uam J. Campbell of U.S. Dist. Court has set their bonds at $500,000 each. The nature of the charges also has been withheld. Most of the loss was in GM lies, which fell 51 per cent to 56,106 from 113,488 a year earlier. On the other hand, CTwysler sales gained 23 pef cent and Ford 12 per cent. > Succes$/u/E * Investing *. * » s* t An attorney for the Krebiozen Research Foundation, however, said there is little question but that the indictments are against Dr. Steven Durovic, who developed the substance, and Dr. Du-rovic’s lawyer brother, Marko. The foundation lawyer, James L. Griffin, said he had tried Wednesday to learn from U.S. Atty. Edward V; Hanrahan/if the Durovics were wanted. Griffin said, “If they would only tell us who is wanted, we will bring them in any time. ’They are not in hiding.” ARE IN TOUCH Griffin said he and Solomon Friend of New York City, attorney for the Durovics, will bring them to court today. Griffin said he had been in touch with Friend and that the New York lawyer planned to fly to Chicago. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My son has just received $1,000 as a Bar Mlti-vah gift. We would like to put this money where it can grow and help him to a college education. Have yon any suggestions?” L G. Trade Moderate in Mixed Market CHICAGO TaP) — The grain futures miarket was mixed in a narrow price range on the Board of Trade today. The vol-"ume of trade was reported moderate. About an hour jifter the opening soybeans were Vi higher to Vi lower, November $2.65%; wheat % to 1 cent higher, December new grade $150‘/4; com % to % lower, December $1.19 %: oats unchanged to % lower, December 67% cents and rye was Vi to % higher, December $1.22%. A) I should first like to congratulate your son on his Bar Mitzvah and on the substantial gift he has received. For your objwtive, this should be invested in stocks that have a record of extremely strong growth, which seems likely to continue. There are few stocks which meet that definition better than Avon Products, which is the outstanding leader in selling cosmetics door-to-door. ’The company paid a 200 per cent stock dividend Oct. 20, and at its recent price in the SO’s the stock has moved up over 2500 per cent since 1954. I think your son might.atso hold a fast-growth utility •-'such as Texas Utilities, which serves Dallas. This stock has quadrupled in price over the past decade. Q) “I have $3,969 Union Oil of Calilomia convertible IV4 per cent debentures due in 1991. Company has proposed a split in the common and an increased dividend. I am over 79, interested only in income. I believe I would get more yield on the common than on the debentures. Do yon think I should convert to take advantage of the spUt?” C. D. A) In your position, I do indeed believe you should convert, but rather to increase your income than because the split will be of any advantage to you. Since your debentures are protected against dilution, the con-vertlble price will simply be re-'I'Ja To” ‘*“®*‘* to ™Itoct the new capital-UM 21 However, your bonds af-IS.W i;:js ford a current yield of only 2.eS per cent and the common would ^•JMas NOON AvaRAOEi ! givo you a current return of One government source said the swift action had been taken - the investigation of Krebiozen began only this week — because of indications that central figures in the case might try to leave the country. But Griffin said the Durovics, who came from Yugoslavia, are in Chicago and available whenever authorities ask for them nothing more than creatine, a common body chemical. ’This is disputed by Dr. A. C. Ivy, physician and teacher at Roosevelt University in Chicago and a champion of Krebiozen for years. Ivy says there is a significant difference, that Krebiozen has a fatty sugar and hormone v^ch have anticancer proper- Ues. Radio Group Sets Morse Code Course In response to many requests for information and training for amateur radio licenses, the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society, with the cooperation of the Oakland County American Red Cross Chapter, will sponsor a series of international morse code classes. The cla^ are open to anyone interested in obtaining an amateur radio license of novice, technician, or general class. Advance registration will take place at the American Red Cross building. 118 Franklin, at ‘ tonight. There will be no charge for these classes. No previous knowledge of code is required. News in Brief Police are lookiog for the vandals who broke windows valued at $1,400 in 10 houses on East Tennyson. East Mansfield and East Beverly. The Food and Drug Administration has declared Krebiozen ineffective in the treatment of cancer and has prohibited its shipment across state lines. COMMON CHEMICAL The FDA said Krebiozen is Aviation Firm Eyes Purchase of Two Companies (k>mmander Aviation Inc. of Pontiac has-proposed to buy two companies, both subsidiaries of IMC Industries of Memphis Tenn. Purchase of the companies hinges on approval of a plan of liquidation at a meeting of the IMC board and its creditors. I like Union Oil, which is a fine West Coast company, with a good record of growth in recent years. (Copyright 1964) The two companies are Airborne Inc. and Air Service Inc. If approved the two Memphis firms would become subsidiaries of Commander, whidi already has one subsidiary, Robbins Executive Aircraft Co. of Royal Oak. Patrick Lally, 3139 W. Huron, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 4-by-6-foot trailer valued at $450 was stolen at Elizabeth Lake and Hospital roads where he had left it when the trailer hitch on his car broke. Donna Verhey, 4434 Cheese-man, Waterford Township, yesterday reported-the theft of her bowling equipment valued at $50.50 at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford. Charles Randolph, 51, of 393 E. Wilson yesterday reported the theft from his car of a record player and records valued at $83. Verr '(ing-rBarber now at Verne's rber Shop, 3684 Sash-•baw, Drayton Plains. —Adv. Rummage ^le — Parish Hall, Lake Orion, Fri., Sat. —Adv. Rummage sale will be held in St. Benedict’s ChuiTh basement, Saturday, ^Oct. 31, starting at 9 a m. —Adv. Business Notes Edward L. Tappert, 1081 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Townsihip, agency manager in the Detrdt metropolitan area f' .... m. a . Martui Co. plant before a cere- three-orbit flight around the|n)ony at which the rocket was earth about next February is formaily transferred to the Air the safest space-booster yet! Force and the space agency, produced i Grissom declared: Grissom told reporters safely say that this Wednesday that he is far more, cleanest booster confident of the G’T3 vehicle — I through all the so called because it is the third.^ tests — cleaner than_ any flown Gemini-Titan rocket to be built Screen Gems sent the script “Bewitched.” Bill directed the pilot last November and it sold to ABC immediately. But the series faced one of the roughest schedules in television, all because the Ashers were having a production of their own. ONLY PILOT William Asher Jr. was bom last July 24. By that time, most filmed series are well into their fall production schedule. “Bewitched” had only the pilot. “I asked my obstetrician when I . could go to work after the baby,” said Liz. “He said six weeks. ‘How about five?’ I asked. Maybe,’ he conceded. ‘Or maybe four?' I asked. EVERYBODYIS FAVORITE DOESN’T BROOD Liz is not one to-brood over her lot as scion of a star. “Sure, people are always mentioning that I’m Robert Montgomery’s daughter,” she remarked. “Why should that bother me? I’m proud of the fact. ★ ★ “It helped me a great deal when 1 was getting started in acting. "But after that initial advantage — then it’s entirely up to you. You have to prove yourself, or else.” 10 YEARS ’The tilt-nosed blonde has been following her father’s profession for 10 years with varying de-^ees of success. She appeared in 250 live television plays. She U.S. foTry 'Steering' Spacecraft HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Controlled space flight will be attempted by Maj. Virgil I. Grissom in the first manned Gemini mission set for early next year. Manned Spacecraft Center officials said Wednesday that as far as they know it will be the first time a spaceship will have changed orbit. to date — the Redstone, the Atlas, or any previous Titan.” SECOND FUGHT It was a Redstone rocket that boosted Grissom on a Project i Mercury suborbital mission to an altitude of 116 miles and a i range of 254 mules July 21, 1961, as the second U.S. astronaut to' make a ballistic flight. j “I went back to work thr«i weeks after the baby. I get a little tired some days. But you don’t mind when the show is a success, and they tell me ‘Bewitched’ is.” Oust School Head at Whitmore lake MSU 1st Accepted EAST LA.NSING (AP)-Mich-. ! igan State University has be-icome the first new member « I since 1956 accepted in the Asso- WlflTMORE LAKE (AP) —.elation of American Universi- V/hitmore Lake Superintendent of Schools Frederick Krueger has been dismissed by the school board. , The board’s letter of dismissal 'Tuesday night said Krueger was dismissed^ “with just cause.” ties. ’The organization includes 40 American and two ^Camadian colleges and universities with i strong prograrns, in ^the gradu-1 ate researcfi' ti^lc!^*' Krueger had been superintendent at Whitmore Lake for fouf years. He signed a new three-year contract this spring. Krueger said he had no comment on the action. KgIflKEEGO _ HOfIfeL . w .whw.^vY wjhHtr .hL -niunsos ^KTUcoim SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8:20 P.M. TYRONI GUTHRIE'S Later, Atlas rockets launched 1 three Mercury astronauts into separate orbital flights. ; HURON Homp of the Worlds Greatest 15C Hamhurqer! Like a gasser, man! A REAL BUST! 1 .HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, Oct. 31 • SING •DANCE • DRESS-UP • PHOTOS MOREY’S CLUB 2210 Uaiaa Lake Rd. off Commerca RA Hiem 2634)414 Grissom, command pilot of the two-man spacecraft, will set a space speedometer at 100 feet per second on the first orbit near Guaymas, Mexico. MOVE IN SPACE Two 100-pound thrusters will fire, making the spacecraft travel faster. When the dial points to five — it will count backward 100, 99, 98, etc. — Grissom will turn off the rockets. This additional thrust will put Grissom and his copilot, Lt. Gmdr. John W. Young, in a different orbit. Grissom, 38, an Air Force major, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young, 34, are scheduled to be the first U.S. two-man team to attempt orbitaHlight. Also on hand for the GT3 rollout inspection were Navy Cmdr. | Walter M. Schinta, 41, and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, I 34, the backup team. | PERFECT SHOT The first Gemini-Titan rocket, ^ GTl, performed perfectly last April 8 in placing an unmanned production model of the Gemini spacecraft in orbit. The second vehicle, G'r2, is at Cape Kennedy Fla-, in readiness for a suborbital Gemini test launch next month. i.ii.s.niuoxi Nofvriiif TKg P*#9ivL. ___. Fully $tog*d Production with Co. of ; TICKETS: 5.50, 4.40, 3.30, 2.20 THURS., NOV. 19-8:20 P.M. FRI..NOV. 20-8:20 P.M. •> S. Hurok presents Leningrad Kirov Ballet A Ponfioe'i POPULAR THtAKR NOW PLAYING “GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM” "BABETTE GOES TO WAR' Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS with this 25 C UP TO 20 COUPON YEARS OLD EAGLE NOV. iWOoU Prs«racn: __......... and Othart NOV. 20:$WAN LAKE TICKETS: 8.80, 7.7D( 6.60, 4.40, 3 30 A4AIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—s.nd Sfomp.d SeH Addr»..,d en,. lartWKMlWiRIIMIWUtliaimMM IWHK010R.MNMASim Stood There Jury Indicts Land SelJers With Egg Foo Yung on Face DETROIT (AP)- An indictment charging conspiracy and use of the mails to defraud was returned by a federal grand' jury here Wednesday against the Great Southwest Development Co. Inc.;, its president, Louis H. Dalrymple, 43, ef Albuquerque, N. M., and its chief salesman, Jack M. Stork, 27, of Des Plaines, 111. Each of 20 counts carries a possible maximum penalty of a year's imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -i Politicians sometimes get eggs thrown at them as an expression of political disapproval. Not in San Francisco’s Chinatown. -Motel/ PIKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-61 68 Breakfast $1.25 - Lunch $1.35 Dinner $1.75 - Sunday Dinner $1.95 CATERING TO: • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET ^Food at It's Best. (Home Style) Buffet or Table Service — 3 Timex Daily CoGfetoiA-Moit/i; TAP and TEMPEST ROOMS Mon.-Sat. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. — Special Low Prices- Entertainment DANCING , NIGHTLY California deputy Atty. Gen. | Harry Low was riding along | Grant Avenue in a Democratic j parade recently when, as he passed Republican headquar- | ters, a pot of egg foo yung i was dumped on him. The incident was reported ’ in the San Francisco Chronicle today. The government charges that the firm set up booths in builders’ shows across the country, including one in Detroit in 1962, and got at least 21 persons here to register for “free” lots in New Mexico. JHiEEQ Registrants later were notified, the government claims, that they had “won” a lot — theirs for the payment ‘UNIMPROVED’ U. S. Attorney Lawrence Gu-b6w said the land was unimproved, except for rough roads cut by a bulldozer, that thdre were no tewers or other utilities and that water was practically unavailable. He added that local assessors valued the at $2 an acre. H Ym D«R’t Biy Fro« Os, W* BtOi Um Mmm|! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! t—18 THE-PONTI AC PRESS, THL^SDAY, OCTOBEB.20, 1064 ^PPU^»*CE CO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1964 S. OWE COLOR ^D-l il/Sra-Of-THE-STRIXE tlEARANtE ' AT RRTH PONTIAC YANKEE STORER TERRIFIC SAVIHGS IN ALL DEPTS.... RUT YOU’D RETTER HURRY, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY.. . No Money Down With Security Bank Charge 1 Clearance! Men’s Waterproof SPECIAL! LADIES’7” Value K DAYTIME DRESSES Inie u.ed [CORDUROY Igoal COATS Dr»iMt moHcad down to clean ttock*. Short and long cloovc, not ovary tiia ln_ ovary (tylo. Dark tona. in" solid*, prints ' and ploid*. Sit** for oil. Ladies' Quilted Ski Jackets zip kont, slosh pockoM. Sis* 101* 1«. k:*:*®*: 3«« SELLOUT! UUNES SWEATERS . Piet knes, sheUs end bondec less 34 te 4a ■|99 LADIES STRETCH KNEE SOCKS . 7S%*il*aacnrlic-2S%iiyl*aslrotch. white and caters fitf litmetel 1. 73* SPECIAL! LADIES HALF APRONS Carton ond nylon. Assorted colort. 44* LADIES COSMETIC BAGS In ossofted print*. SWiiTH sit*. 29* HUNTING ^COATS RAYON FLANNEL 4” VALUE BOYS' DRESS SLACKS Rubbgrizgd back, zip front. Licanta holdar. Sizes small, medium. Large and eztra large. Solid shades, . ivy style. Washable, broken sizes 8 to 1 8. Regular values to $3.99. knit OMii collar, 40-in. fonglk, button front and vont sida. Oliva or anta-lop*. Sit** 36 to 46. SPECIAL! MEN’S SAF-T-BAK HUNTING COATS ^gg iiliiji Snag-proof duck. Water repel-lent, rubberized game pocket. MEN’S SAF-T-BAK HUimNG PANTS 044 Snog-prsaf duck. Water lapallant. Sint 29 te 42. W Men's 2" Knit Sport Shirts Cotton and acrylic knits. Long sloovo. S-M-L 1 LADIES PlASnC SHOWER CAPS Ofic Tony hnod. Assorted print patterns. Rof. 44« wOt .S- tig yank and silvor spring moko. VALUE TO 4.98 HOODED ^ shell'*''^ I 2 DAYS Ss • 38 i MEN’S HUNTING GAME VESTS zip front, rubborisod goma pockot. Uciis. hold.r. _______ .v:::;: shalH*ops.S4>-i-XL 1 99 Men’s Washable Cottoli Slacks 999 | MEN’S HUNTING SHEU VESTS <144 •ig yank and sibrw spring moko. Sito* 29 to 39. H Sg Zipftent.l 2 aH-guog# shall loops. S4A-1-XL | IASI" S i ISk, Comforters iMBOYis* LOMC-SLE^^ i: Sweatshirts 4 1g WndMUoMld iLwrlM. 1 -V SilMStel*. 1 Boys’ Cotton Flannel -SPORT SHIRTS 4 v Celo^ pleldt. Wetk'n | ^ Wew. Broken tisee. * | 1 Boys Flannel lined ;i: auilt Jackets 1 68* Cotton flannel tKell. Zip 1 >: frenl. Broken oiteo. 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Reg. 4.97 Colorfully Printed Reversible Ihlliimi listnes from HEAVY BOTTOM GLASS 9-DUNCE TUMBLERS Colorfully printed reversible comfoiters, filled with washable acrilan acrylic fiber. 72x84 size. For twin or double be^. Heavy battam 9 oz. glasses. Unusual heavy glass. AAode ta withstand punishment. Buy several at this tow price, h 100% LOOP PILE VISCOSE Waterproof foam bock, long^ weorinj^ loop pilo viscose face. For indoor use. "S^ FRYPAN Your Choice Oi ZIMSallon Plastic Large Size Novelty Trash Barrrel 1 87 1 Cookies JarsA"f e I. dKMNM dMiS. 1% ■ ^ rt .poc. dhp. IWy U ■ .cwortkt. ^ ■ Giant Size of VEL Students Gooseneck DETERGENT f.«m. V.I awwswii #H m V 1 Desk Lamp With fteiiMe bm ■ ■ ^ neck, motel shade, ploe- g |j| THK 1^)NTIAC I’RKSS. THl'Rg^AY. OCTOBER 29. Leaders Face Rugged Alignments League Race Could Tighfen on Saturday Will Pontiac Support Team? Money. Problems Face UFL Backers Michigan State Unit at Wisconsin; U-M Meets Northwestern By FLETCHER SPEARS I Putting a footbalt team in the United Football Leagu&> ' would cost a lot of money. j And it would cost a lot more ' to keep it there (laming a UFL franchise By The Associated Press Ohio State and Purdue will | put their unblemished Big Teni j footljall records on the line in * Saturday s feature conference games. | | OSU. the nation s top-rated i team, faces Iowa (I-2t. Pur- f due is at home against fugged Illinois (2-11. jt Michigan (2-1) plays host to; j Northwestern (1-31. Michigan | | State (1-2) is at Wiscon-sin d-2i and Minnesota (1-2) is at Indi-, ana (1-3) in the other league games. TIE POSSIBLE There’s an outside chance «that four teams could be tied t for the lead come Saturday , night. It would take an lov^ victory over Ohio State and triumphs i by Illinois and Michigan to turn' the trick. 'l! and putting a well-equipped team on the field is an operation in the $100,000 class. The $100,000 price tag was put on the pro football package by UFL commissioner George T. Gareff at a meeting with members of the Pontiac Professional Football Cl IP. Club last March. Gareff wanted the local club to put a team in the NFL this fall. Battling a deadline for entry in the league, the group succeeded in gaining more than $40,000 in pledges. RISKY VENTURE ^ H) IP Since the local businessmen were new at the pro football management game, they decided it was risky and proceeded with plans to lest the ; city’s gridiron atmosphere to ; see if it is rich enough to keep a team alive. p.m. game at Wisner Stadium. The teams are members of the Midwestern Football League. ^ ’Paul Parks, local sports promoter and chairman of the Pontiac Professional Football Club, said the game is being staged to get some idea of the Pontiac /ans’ response to play-for-pay gridders. A decision on Pontiac’s future in the UFL is ex[5ected to come at a meeting scheduled for 12 noon Nov. 10 at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. Parks informed Gareff of the Nov. 10 meeting yesterday, and ihe commissioner said he would try to attend. h for a team and equip- The nucleus of a team could be available in the Macomb County Arrows, a squad owned and managed by Lyle Wells of Moitnt'Clemens. Local supporters are confident they cart come up with en()ugh mortey to equip a team and put it on the field. LOCAL SUPPORT The one question they are asking is: Will Pontiac fans support a pro team? Would There are eight teams in the UFL: Canton and Toledo, Ohio: Wheeling and Charleston, W.Va; Joliet, 111; In<«an-apolis, Ind; Quebec, Quebec; and Grand Rapids, Mich. Prep Cage Sfars Coach 'Molds' 2 GARRETT, Ind. UfT- Coach Ward Smith of Garrett High School takes literally his job of building athletes. Smith took a pair of towering basketball prospects^ whose weight difference once was 105 pounds, and developed them into powerhouses. Two years ago, Charles JBavis, at 14, stood 0-foot-S but weighed 255 pounds. He had plgyed some basketball in junior high school but was only mildly inte^^sted. He couldn’t run. There are 320,969 persons | g living in Pontiac’s retail and j I trading hrea, a figure that ex- | f ceeds that of Wheeling, Joliet 11 and Charleston. | Cities with less population 11 have prosperedjn the pro foot- i ® ball world. Green Bay Is the prime example. With 62,888 in Ii Smith, instead of dismissing the teen-ager as useful only as a football tackle and putting the shot, sold Bavis ; ' and his parents on a prograifi of diet and weights. I' Bavis, now a junior just turned 16, weighs 210 pounds, ? is 6-11 and still growing. , ^ The molding of James Heitz was an entirely different f matter. the support be enough to cov- | the city and a total of 211, 737 er player and management ^ in the trading area, the Pack- Heitz had played no basketball before entering Garrett, was 6-5 and a skinny 150 pounds. Again Smith applied a diet and weights, producing a 6-10, 200-pound senior for this season. Each started on the reserve team last year, but before long Smith was using them on the varsity, although seldom together. The team dropped four of its first five games and then won 20 of the next 22. The test will come Saturday, Nov. 7, when the Macomb County Arrows take on the Dayton Co4ts in an 8 I If ffie decision at the Nov. . 10 meeting is" favorable, the I group will proceed to sell j stock and acquii'e a franchise. The franchise will cost $7,500. With that in the bag, the club would start the salaries, transportation, place equipment, pay stadium rental fees, etc? Pontiac is sitting in the midst of a football hotbed, as evidenced by the popularity of the state college squads and the success of the Detroit Lions. The assumption that follows is, of course: Yes, the the city would support a team. ers find enough to fill the stadium every Sunday at hgsne. TOMORROW: TIE-IN WITH UONS If Garrett meets a team that tries to outrun the giants with a full court press. Smith has a solution he calls the “Anti-press Missile ” — 5-3 Tony Foar, a close-to-the-floor dribbling streak. Ohio’ State, which has allowed three conference opponents just 12 points and yield^ 20 points : in all of its games, will be playing, its second, and last, game ; of the season away from its U linmp fifilH Rumble at U. of D. * Alumni Seek Olympic Nine Closes Tour home field. Purdue, back home for the first time in three weeks, will be trying to snap a two-game win skein by Illinois in the series. Illinois won. 41-21, last season on its way to the championship. Purdue, which has never gone to the Rose Bowl, will have to; keep winning to keep its; chances alive. But it will be no easy task for the Boilermakers; who meet MSU, Minnesota and Indiana after the encounter with Illinois. U-M*HEAL’niY Michigan, still in the title picture, is expected to be in top SEOUL (AP) - The touring shape except for sophomore ^.s. Olympic baseball team Bob Mie^e who may be four-game goodwill forced to hrmt h.s play because ^^hursdav at Seoul Stadi- of an injured ankle, ^y defeating a U.S. Armed 1 i Forces squad in Korea 6-1. The visitors left here for To- U. S. Squad Downs Army Team, 6-1 THIS IS HOME - Home for Sonny Gibbs, former TCU All-America, is now Tiger Stadium and Detroit Lions’ quarterback Milt Plum welcomes his new understudy to the team. Gibbs, who was the No. 1 choice «f the Dallas Cowboys, has been with Toledo in the United Football League and he was obtained by the Lions Wednesday after the NFL made a change in the player rule to make it possible. Commissioner of UFL Raps TV Plans Rangers,, Montreal Win With Other' Goalies By The Associated Press [ Ranger Coach Red Sullivan, A year ago last June the New j who was fined $50 by NHL Pres- MSU, which last week held Northwestern to a minus 16 yards on the ground will be , ^ , m. ^ ^ ^ three wins against one loss, Three injured Spartans whot .... did not plav against Northwest- team which played eYhi- ern are expected to be readv matches in Tokyo during for limited SSon. Tlfev are de-1Olympic Games will leave CLEVELAND (AP) - The: fensive center Buddy Owens, of- Tokyo Friday. ^ i commissioner of the eight-team | ^ .... ....... ----------------- fensive halfback Harrv Ammon Second baseman Gary Suther- j United Football League said Rangers and Montreal i Clarence Campbell before and linebacker Ron Goovert. 'and Paced the winners by slam-; Wednesday he will .seek a Fed- canadiens swapped goalies in a 'he game for an altercaUon Wisconsin’s outstanding line- ming two doubles as the visitors eral Court injunction if the major National Hockey League' during last Sunday’s game backer Bob Richter will be out outhit the Armed Forces 10 to; Columbia Broadcasting System worsley mov-' against Chicago, says the job is of action. Richter, a sophomore, one 'K. ^ telecasts to the East Coast a Montreal and Jacques i Paille’s as long as he can do it. -suffered a dislocated elbow two Sutherland drove in a run and second National Pootba" Plante coming to New York. i Rookie Claude Lafose scored weeks ago. Team doctors said then scored on Mike Epstein’s League game Nov. 8. - i ★ * * Wednesday he is not in shape to I single in the two-run first in-; The network has previously face the Spartans I ningc The touring collegians announced plan.4 for a West Two other defensive regulars.! maile it 4-0 by adding two rims , Coast NFL game to be televised Ron Frain and Tom Brigham, in the seventh. following games in the East, are also out with injuries Coach Right fielder Buddy Hollowell; The West Coast game will be < Milt-Bruhn has shifte ’ the lineup drove in the runs with a double.; seen only in those cities where to compensate for the three ^ ^ ^ , 3; homf teams are playing away missing players. |u!s oiymp.c joo 000 2»x-» to ' games. * ■ Northwestern has worked out ' ' ♦ ★ ★ CTeorge T. Gareff, UFL com--------------------------1 missioner, said he has filed a Idzik Ouster Loss Facing Titani Against Miami, Fla. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press. With their 5th loss of the sea; son facing them Friday night when the U. of D. Titans face Miami of Florida in Detroit, I rumblfes have been reported among the school’s alumni for jthe ouster of head coach John I Idzik. ' The movement to relieve Idzik of the head coaching job he has inow held for three years was reported growing. Recently a meeting of several top members of the U. of D. Alumni Association and the Gus Dorais Foundation met in a closed session at a country club in Oakland County. Those in attendance at the meeting had made telephone contact with other prominent I alumni and one member said “another meeting was planned for the very near future.” WEEK;s top back — senior quarterback Craig Fertig of University of Southern California had quite a day in his team’s win over California last week. He completed 21 passes, good for 371 yards and four touchdowns. Associated Press liked the performance and named him “Back of the Week." junior quarterback Dave Milan -on pass and place-kicking plays this week. He is to share the f quarterbacking chores with Tom Myers against Michigan Saturdav. ' ^ ^ ^ twice as the Canadiens j In the rapid-fire world of the Prep Grid Slate complaint with the monopolv " division of the U.S. Justice -^“"*^*-*"* '"‘’-'P NHL. it figures then that al- ° *he Leafs though the stars of Wednesday’s ‘ two games were the Canadien;gMlcame at 16:32of the ^nd and Ranger goalies, they wer-: en’t Worsley and Plante. Gump and Jacques labor these days in the American League, their jobs taken by Charlie Hodge and Marcel Faille. And anybody who saw Celtics Close Gap os Hawks Lose Bridges •v indatinn ^ The Gus Dorais Foundatinn is made up of school alumni, Detroit businessmen and former varsity athletes, and each year they pledge thousands ol dollars to the U. of D. scholarship fund, primarily intended toward tootball and basket-bail. Ron Ellis had tied it for the Leafs. ★ ★ HOCKBY AT A OLANCI Sy The AiMcWlad Prtu NATIONAL LaACUI SPORTS CALENDAR partment and will seek a Federal Court injunction if the inf'i or New York take Boston 3-1L CMU Players Earn Awards, plaint'is not acted upon. 1 Gareff said the “piggyback-1 ing, ” or televising of the second Wednesday night can tell you! why. ■ ' Soston**^ Monlretl i, Toronto 3 Hodge took over for Worsley i game, could conceivably ruin '®(*®‘^ eight games last season j Boston at Octroi Wc«t Bloomlict «t DryOen (Almoot ticldT Anchor Bay at C»pAc MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) - ;i Central Michigan University , placers gained back and line- i man of the week honors in fhe I' Interstate Conference dlAC) ] this week, Jamie Gent, CMU fullbadc i until two weeks ago, directed ] the jMm as 9 quarterback and hh six of nine passes for 54 I yards and one touchdown, | caught another pa„s for a score ( and intercepted two passes in a I 12-0 vietdry over Illinois State. 1 Middle guard Ken Bickel was named the top lineman for his two-way play. He made 15 un- , h ... assisted tackles while playing Vi oetense. , Gtosm Pointt univertilv Scimt ___________________ Cowfitry 0«yr 2 p.m. I th.; UFL and put it out of busi- ‘h® ^ump pt hurt and I nggg went on to win the league’s I “We believe that piggyback- ''^^'II.^Trophy »s the top NHL : ing games in this fashion is an' 'attempt to dominate the sport), ‘‘^"^er "f i and provide CBS with an Unfair | Horsley Bay City Central at Flint Central advantage to the detriment if , those who are trying to protqote i professional football on a high plane ..." Gareff said. The UFL has teams in Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, Mich., Canton and Toledo, Ohio, Wheeling and Charleston, W. Va/., Joliet, III., and Quebec, Canada. Barons Soccer Team Rolls By GPUS, 6-1 in training this year but has come on strong, allowing just 11 goals in six games for the undefeated Habs. GETS JOB Paille got the Ranger job three days before the season opened when Plante was sent to Baltimore to work an ailing knee ba<^ in shape. Re seems intent on staying “This is the place to iRay,’ Paille said, mopping himself off after beating the Bruins. Marcel, who’s played parts of six seasons in New York, d Park «t RoyAl Oak Dondcro Recognize Speed Mark LONDON (UPI) - The Royal ' Automobile Club has decided to recognize world speed records 1 ^ USit i sorirmn7T.jb i*... established by jet prdpelled au-1 7 x p m. ‘«nwbUes., '{ RO it. M«rv At Farminplon Bloomfield Hills soccer team remained imdefeated after coming from behind to down Grosse ! figures he’s getting his best Rointe University School yester- chance ever to stick this time, day.'6-1........ ., GPUS moved in front early in “Whenever they called me up the conle.st. 1-0, but the Barons in an emergency before. I tried ■stormed back to break the game to win the No. 1 job and a cou-bpqp. Kirk Salvay led the Hills pie of times I stuck around tor attock with a pair of goals. ' ilonga- than they thou^ I ! The win brought the Barons’' would. This time I hope 1 can go season record to 3-0-3. . i^all the way,” he said. Cowboys' Meredith Honored for Play NEW YORK (AP) - Don Meredith, the Dallas Cowboy quarterback who has been handicapped by injuries all seakm, finally shook off his aches and pains in the St. Louis game Sunday with a performance that knocked the Cardinals out of a first place tie. On the strength of his fine job on the Cardinals,' whq were heavily favored, Meredith earned recognition as The Associated Press’ Player of the Week in the National Football League. The 26-year-old fornier Southern Methodist passer who has been trying to make it big for five years completed 12 of 19 passes for l«0 yards and one touchdown in an upset 31-13 Dallas victory at St. Louis. ' By ’The Associated Press Ifarry (The Horse) Gallatin was a rugged, almost indestructible iron man when he played with the New York Knicks and the Detroit Pistons. But Gallatin apparently has turned soft as coach of the St. Louis Hawks. His ears are sensitive. Gallatin yanked Bill Bridges out of the game jn the third period of the Hawks’ 119-117 loss to unbeaten Boston Wednesday night and wound up fining him $100 for using vulgar language. “Bill gave me some lip service when I decided to take him out,” Gallatin said. “This won’t affect his status as a starter, but there’s no room on the dub for a player challenging my judgment.” Bridges finished the night in the dressing room. His evening’s performance got him the $10Q fine and two points. While the Celtics were running their winning streak to six, the Los Aqgeles Lakers whipped Baltimore 11M02 in the only other game scheduled in the National Basketball Association. llie Hawks seemed to have the Celtics on the ropes in the fourth quarter when they built their lead to 16 points, 102-86. the last with 15 seconds to go, clinched it. Jones was high man for the Idzik, a former University of Maryland football player, was ' assistant coach to. Jim Miller from 1959 and after the 1961 season he was elevated to head coach when Miller went to Boston College. In his first two years, the Titans won three, lost 14 and Celtics with 27^ points. Zelmo Beaty scored 30'for the Hawks. Los Angeles broke up a close game with Baltimore with eight straight points late in the fourth period. Three consecutive field goals by Jerry West sparked the scoring spree. West’s 32 points topped the Lakers, who boosted their hold on first place in the Western tied one. ’This year their record stands 2-4, having beaten Toledo and Dayton and losing to Kentucky, Cincinnati, Vlllanova and Wichita. AFTER MSU AIDE „The spokesman also commented that the m 0 V e m e n t among alumni is get Dan Bois-ture, former Titan player who is assistant coach at Michigan Division with a 4-1 record. Walt i State, as head coach at U. of D. Bellamy, who fouled out in the I Other igmes have also been final quarter,'was high for Bal-j mentioneinncluding that of Ron timore with 24, ★ ★ TODAY’S NBA By TIN AtMclaM RrtSi ■AtTIRN DIVISION WMTBRN DIVISION iTL5Cir'“ . i I iS DatroH .... 2 4 .333 * iiton IW (I. Louli 117, A^n^NImW. U« CIncInnttI Horwath, another alumnus who is now head coach at Northville High School. Athletic director Bob CaHhan at U.' of D. said, “I know nothing of Such movements. These things always happen when a team is losing and it’s not fair to the coach that they should come up during the season.” Bmton Detroit ChiiBtf Wins at Jackson But the Celtics struck back, tied the score 111-111 when Larry Siegfried lut for three points four i^tes left and moved ahead with 1:17 to go on a' basket by Sam Jones. Two field goals by Tom Heinsohn, JACKSON (AP)-^im’s Chief, owned by Harold Adams of Toledo, Ohio, won the Waterloo Pace Wednesday night at the Jackson Harness Raceway, paying $16.48, $6.60, and $3.60. Mornfaig CaU jmd Curiosity comMiwd for a daily double payoff of $44.10 at $,$$$ race Tans wagered $116,101. Best-Ball Tourney on Sunday Schedule Hey golfers! The season isn’t over. If the weatherman cooperates, an 18-bole best.4>all tournament will be held Suday at Pontiac Country Gub. Entry fee it $18 i team. Contestants may register at the.clnbboute. Tec off is 18 If wMther halts play, the tourney wiO ho heU the following Sunday. / / V ^ ■ ' ■ • : . " ■* ^ THE PONTIAC YRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER' 29, im* D-3 Chrysler Raps New NASCAR Rules; Threatens to Withdraw DETROIT (AP) -5. Chrysler Corp; informed -the National Association of Stock Car Automobile Racing (NASCAR) today that unless it modifies or suspends for 12 months newly published rules for the 1965 season Chrysler will withdraw from NASCAR sanctioned events. Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. werw major competitors in 1964 NASCAR events. General Motors Corp. and America*! Motors Corp. do not pompete as companies in any form of racing. * * it Chrysler’s iiotice« was via letter from Ronney Householder its director of competitive products, to NASCAR President Bill France at Daytona Beach, Fla. It was made available'to newsmen here. RULE CHANGE , Chrysler said NiUSCAR pro-' posed to make effective Jan. 1 a rule which would raise min- Canada House IMPORTED imum jvheelbase lengths from 116 t6 119 inches. It said a new rule requiring production design engines would eliminate Chrysler’s 426-cubic-inch HEMI engine and Fords high-Rise engine. The company said the effect of the' new rules ‘‘will, be to arbitrarily eliminate from NASCAR competition the finest performance cars on the 1964 circuit, including the car of the grand national champion” (Richard Petty). ★ ★ * ‘‘Under these new rules,” Householder continued, ‘‘the equipment running on NASCAR Petty Setting Racing Sights on $100,000 AUGUSTA, Ga. (JP) - Richard Petty, who already has clinched the NASCAR Grand National stock car racing championship this year, has another g(»l now — to reach the $100,000 mark for one racing season. The Randleman, N. C., driver, who has won $98,160 in 59 starts this season, hopes to build his chances to reach the $100,000 goal with a victory in the Jay-cee 300 at Augusta International Speedway’s new high-banked, half-mile asphalt track Sunday. tracks^ in 1965 will be inferior to ^ best the automotive industry can produce for this purpose.” Householder contertded NAS-' CAR should have given more notice of intention to change rules. * * “The standard practice of* all competitive sanctioning bodies is i» make major rule changes after thorough discussion with owners/ drivers, track owners and equipment manufacturers, and to provide a minimum of one full year’s notice prior to adoption,” he said. ‘"rhe new NASCAR rules for the 1965 season as announced Oct. 19 do not permit an orderly development and testing program for replacement of equipment already programmed The new rules interrupt the continuity of engineering cars for safety and performance and they are not consistent with racing’s tradition of bringing the best and newest engineering equipment to the race track” TOWITHDRW i Unless there is modification 1 or suspension, Chrysler said “we have no alternative but to withdraw from NASCAR sanc^ •tidned events and concentrate our efforts iir USAC, IMCA, AHRA, NHRA, SCCA and other sanctioned events jn 1965.” USAC is United State Automobile Club, IMAC, International Motor Car Association; AHRA, American Hot Rod Association; NHRA, National Hot Rod Association, and SCCA, Sports Car Cliib of America, w * ★ In Daytona Beach, France said: “The 1965 NASCAR specifications were designed to provide fair competition among all 1965 American standard - sized production automobiles. “If the Chrysler Corp. feels , that its standard 426-cubic-inch automoli^les are not competitive with comparable size cars of other American manufacturers, then I would be the last to criti-, cize Chrysler for its withdrawal ' from NASCAR racing. match American automobiles of like performance capability in races of spefd and endurance. “The 1965 NASCAR speciifca-tion were drawn but for one purpose: To bring together as far as possible cars with similar Cash to Pay All Your Bills V en^ne size, length, width and to NASCAR for its efforts to weight. No^ manufacturer is fa- speed progress in development vored, none penalized.” of improved stock”^components. Earlier, Leo C. Beebe of De- We believe that automobiles in troit, a Ford Motor Co. spokes-1 stock car events should be as man, said of the new NASCAR representative as possible of specification: “Congratulations I regular production modelsr’ BORROW *2,200 REPAY *18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Home Owners With er Without Eiisting Mortgages Consolidato Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Paymont. Get additional cash! • NOME IMPROVEMENT Loans • NOUSEHOLO NEEOS • MEOICai EXKNSES • OEST CONtOLIOATION • vaeaTiON plans • COLLEGE EXPENSES 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THOHSDAY, OCTOBER.29, 1964 UNITED TIRE SERVICE Earfy^Bird Special! SNO-CAPS 24 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ■ •• • - UT. I ta I - OLOSIO lUH. Senior Golfers | UNITED TIRE SERVICE '■WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT CHJALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC in 2nd Round, RENO, Nev. (AP) - Bud Williamson, the keen shooting pro golfer from Lincoln, Neb. •went into the second round of the $35,800 National Senior Open Golf Tournament today with a leading five-under-par 67 after the first 18 holes on the Washoe County course. ' Three-time National Senior champ, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Eliisville, Mo., and John Bamum of Belmont, Mich, are tied for second place at 68. San Francisco's Bud Shank carded the best score in the amateur division with a gross score of 68. His four stroke handicap gives him the over-all scoring lead with a net of 64. BUY NOW Drive a ’65 CHEVROLET from Our Immediate Stock' ORDER NOW Be One Of The First To Drive A New 1965 Chevrolet That Will Be Built To Your Personal Specifications! All This Is Offered By Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land ALL AT THE SAME '■ ATTRACTIVE PRICES That Have Made MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Michigans Largest Chevrolet Dealer! WTIAItlNRUOIIIIINeE ON YOUR CAR MATTHEWS HARGREavls 631 Oakland At Cass FES-4161 Redskins Duel Bloomfield 11 Falcons Battle Troy for Oakland A Lead t, Milford’s football fortunes could reach their highest point in the Wayne-Oakland Lea^e in the last 13 years Friday night. The gridiron hopes of Rochester, also, are anticipating king-sized boost that night the Falcons bid for their first Oakland A championship. Dangerous Bloomfield Hills will provide the opposition as the W-0 pace setting Redskins attempt to clinch a share of that title before the home folks. Not since the 1951 cocham-pionship with Northville has a Milford grid team ‘ worn crown. Now the Redskins need only a win over Hills, tied for third, and at Livonia Clarence-ville, tied for sixth, to earn the diadem. PmHk Pmt PiMit BARON RECEIVERS - Ends Dave Robillard (80) and Garry Fischer could see extensive pass catching duty Friday night when Bloomfield Hills attempts 1o halt Milford’s title express in a key Wayne-Oakland League game. Both players have shown go^ pass-catching ability and are regulars on defense. Joe Caldwell Inks Vikings Drop Pact With Pistons 2nd Dual Run DETROIT (AP)-The Detrot Pistons announced Wednesday that Joe Caldwell, their No. 1 draft choice, has signed for the 1964-65 National Basketball As sociation season. The 6-foot-5 Caldwell recently returned from Tokyo where he was the second highest scorer on the U.S. Olympic team which won the gold medal. V/hile at Arizona State, Caldwell set a career scoring mark with 1,518 points. Pistons’ officials expect Caldwell to make his NBA debut against the league-leading Boston Celtics in Detroit Friday. V,’ailed Lake’s Mark Karell, Don Colpitts and George Ciot finished three-four-five yesterday but Dearborn had too much depth for the Viking cross country team. «. The homesters took #^24-31 victory that marked only the second dual meet defeat for the Vikings this year. They will compete Saturday in a State Regional Class A harrier meet in Detroit. ’The Barons have the air game to bother Milford and a talented runner in Billy Barnes. But their offensive line must produce the’' supreme effort against the large defensive forwards of Milford. Second ]riace Holly will continue to hope for an upset of Milford. It expects litUe trouble from C’ville Fridhy. West Bloomfield will visit Northville, tied with Hills, and Clarkston will be eyeing a share of fifth place with a triumph at Brighton. FALCONS’ CHANCE Rochester’s Oakland A championship ambitions were slim until Troy was upset last week by (Tlawson. Now the Falcons have their own shot at the (kilts. Dryden, Almonf Bid for Share of Crown near - ir if either Almont oT tSPi^den is to win the Southern ’Thumb football title outright, but both stand a good chance of getting a share of the prize.^ The two are in a tie with New Haven and Anchor Bay for, Hrst place at 4-1 with two garnet remaining for each in loop play- ^ One should fall out this Week when Almont journeys to New Haven. Twice - victorious Armada will visit Dryden and Win-' less Capac will entertain Anchor Bay. Memphis will travel to Brown City for the other game. Only if all the leaders tie could the present deadlock Dryden will be favored to capture both of its final games; and Almont has only Capac almont and New. Haven and then ah Anchpf Bay loss to the Rockets. SHOWDOWN The Deckerville - at • North ridi Friday affair will pair class of the South Contrai l League in a title tilt. Both are 5-1; but Deckerville’s loss wa? in a league game. Thus North Branch needs only a tie or a win to clinch the crown outright. It has won three in a row whilfe the soaring Eagles have four strai^t, allowing only two touchdowns in that lington in another loop game. Imlay City has a non-leaguer ih Flint’s School for the Deaf. ' **» Wins Club Golf Title Clyde Skinner defeat^! beat if it can get by strong Charles Barker, 6 and 4, ova-Ntw Haven. | the weekend to take the Men’s New Haven has the hardest j Club Handicap Championship at title path, meeting Ancha Bay | Pontiac (k)untry Qub. after Almont. The latta must pull for Armada to upset Dry-1 den, defeat New Haven itself i and hope for New Haven to' dump Anchor Bay, Dryden needs a tie between Placekicker Michaels Disciplined by Colts They wlU meet at the Troy field with first place at stake. The Colto are 4-1 aad both Rochester and Fitzgerald are 3-1-1. The latta will meet Improving cross-town rival Warren Cousino. Avondale at Clawson and Lake Orion at Madison will find those two home teams attempting to keep their slim hopes alive. Both are 3-2. Avonddle, meanwhile, will be seeking its second 0-A win and Lake Orion its first The Yet low Jackets need a win to retain any chance for a winning mark ova-all. The Southern Intercollegiate Conference was formed at Atlanta in 1921. SPARTAN DODGE PONTIAC AREA'S VOLUME DEALER With Quality Sarvic* Aftar tha Sola (S DODHE lAAMEOIATE DELIVERY! Most Colors in Stock A faw '64's Still Availabla EXAMPLE: NLAU ^%$2034 CONVERTIBLE FULL PRICE Includes following equipment: av4flnglni aWfSWTirM •Radio aSoatRoItt • Heatar • B.U. Ligtita a ■r-FIttt Trans.^ • WS Wathars a Nwar a Whaal Covtrs I Mirror SEVERAL aTHERS$^00^OO AS LOW AS f SPARTAN Dodg0 211 S. SAGINAW STREET - PH. FE 8-4541 The Rochesta club figures to be ready for Troy’s big defensive line. The Falcons had their best offensive showing of the season last week and defensively they bounced back to their tough early season form. Township's Dusters Eliminate Castoffs BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Don’ Shuts of the Baltimore Chits says Lou Michaels, placekicker ^ substitute defensive end, "broke the club’s curfew rule and disciplinary action has been taken.” Shula did not say what action | was taken. Michaels was treated for a ciijjt tongue and bruised ribs afta the car he was driving struck a utility pole early Wednesday, police reported. j The Dusters moved into the ' second round of Waterfad' ! Touch Football playoffo last I I night with an 84) victory ova I Castoffs. (Juarterback Tom Morris put the winners in front 641 in the first half with a 60-yard TD pass to Ken Morrow. Art Larson collected a safety for the Dusters in the closing half. The loss eliminated the Castoffs! The Dusters will meet the Raiders Mhnday. The Raidas led the league during the regular season. Triple Threat In a high school flag game, Dave Giles scored twice for the Bruins In a 12-6 decision over the Nerds. Perry Freeman caught a -scoring pass fa the Ideas. Style, mear, quality make the "Sharkeye" lit unbeatable. From the Triple-Teat collectiom by Hart Schaffner & Marx PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Do(dge Trucks Like tome football stars, some suits have everything—style, stamina and clam. Take this "Sharkeye” suit. It’a sharkskin with a new twist. Strong on wear. Neatly dodgea wrinklea: bounces back into shape. Ex-aminjB it closely. You see dark, threads sparked with light threads. Gives the suit cola a rich but subdued look. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps “Sharkeye” looking fit and trim., look Jyou buy is the look you keep. Stop in today and see yourself in championship form. In an'HS&M “Sharkeys’* •“‘^95.00 loot N. Mam St.. Rochester 651-8558 mcIcinsanHs THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGIMAW tJt LAWRENCE ^ BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Opert Fridoy Night *til 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Toylof Gains in NFL Rushing , OCTOBER 29, 1964 D-5 < Redskins Rookie Rambles NEW^YORK (#! —Charley Taylor, Washington’s No. 1 draft choice, is pressing Jimmy Brown of Cleveland for total yardage gained in the latest National Football League Statistics. Taylor is the only rookie listed among the leaders in both rushing and pass receiving. His gains of 398 running and 355 catching add up to 753 as compared to Brown’s 841. Of course Brown still holds a comfortable lead in the rushing department with 664 yards to 599 by Don Perkins of Dallas. Taylor ranks fifth behind John Henry Johnson of Pittsburgh and Jim Taylor of Green Bay. ★ ★ * In the pass receivi^ rankings, led by Johnny Morris of Chicago with 51 for 632 yards, Charley Taylor is tied for seventh with 26 catches. Johnny Unitas of the highflying Baltimore Colts is the top passer in the standings based on percentage of completions 52.1, touchdown passes, 13, interception percentage, 2.1, and average yards gained, 9.47. Bart Starr of Green Bay and Fran Tarkenton of M|pnesota are the top contenders. Lenny Moore of Baltimore leads the scoirng race with 66 points on 11 touchdowns. Then comes Jim Bakken, St. Louis’ kicker, with 63. Seven of the 10 top scorers are kickers,* only one of whom, Paul Hornung ofi Green Bay, also carries the ball. | Yale liu-y of Detroit, with a 47.2-yard average, has taken! over the punting lead from Tommy Davis of l^n Francisco. Brady Keys of Pittsburgh is first in punt retiittts: With a 17.1-yard average and Walt Roberts, Cleveland rookie, shows the way in kickoff returns with an average of 35.6 yards. Jerry Richardson, Los An^ geles rooki;, has intercepted five passes. So have Pat Fischer of St. Louis, Didc LeBeau of Detroit and rookie Paul Krause of Washington. ^ First Division Clubs Divide Series Money STOCKTON, Calif, (fl - WaUy Moon Los Angeles Dodger out-fieldCT, has been elect^ as a regent of the University of the Pacific at Stockton. Announcement of Moon’s selection to the 36-member board was made Wednesday at the regents’ annual meeting.' Men’s Dacron RED Insulated Hunting Parkas NEW YORK (UPl) - It was annual trick or treat time for the major league baseball teams today with the same old story of the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer. Only the first division teams had cause to rejoice as they . CAMPER COACH WHU tht Wlnnr»««o K O KAP it r. E. HOWLAND nSA Olxie Hwy. tctvreM Sceft ane WaHiUit take k4t, optfi * *.m. 'Ill ♦ 0* ).MM • Air R __. • R*ntalf.Chart«rt • 'T“ Hangers • Intida Steraqii ■ Cessna Safes Service B/UIBERS Pontiae Airport 6T4-0IH cashed their ch^ks from the $696,520.15 World Series players’ pool, while the also-rans could only hope that better times were on the way. The St. Louis C a r d 1 n a'l s walked away with the lion’s share of the pool by grabbing $286,687.70. The world champions divided their purse into 41, shares, including 27 full shares of $8,622.19. The Yankees sliced their $191,-125.1.1 into 34 fuH sh»re^ of $7.-874.32, two half shares, and seven cash awards. * ♦ The fifth place clubs in both leagues got part of the pool for the first time with the Milwaukee Braves of the National League getting $218.81 per full share, and the Los Angeles Angels of the American League receiving $195.62. GET NOTHING The Los Angeles Dodgers reversed the Cinderella fable by winding up without a cent, while last year at the same time they were dividing the largest winning share in history, $12,794 per man. Cincinnati and Philadelphia, j which finished in a second-place tie in the National League, each received half of the combined second- and third-place shares. Cincinnati voted 30 full shares worth $1,254.76 apiece ahd 19! percentage shares. Philadelphia voted 29 full shares worth $1,-' 165.63 and 21 percentage shares. * w * Other full shares were. Chicago, second in the AL. $1,-466.01; Baltimore, third in the AL, 9971.85; San Francisco, fourth in the NL, $467.57; and Detroit, fourth in the AL, $509.69. Two of the principal figures in both pennant winners’ late sea-i son surges, Pete Ramos of the Yankees and Barney Schultz of the Cards, accounted for partial shares. Men’s Dacron RED Insulated HUNTING PANTS Is this the collar style you prefer?-Medium points, medium spread soft collar? Is" this the easy-core you prefer jp on oil-cotton shirt that woshes sb easily, nMds little or no ironing? Do you demand thf "Sonforized-Plus" label? (You should.) This is the shirt you should try ask for Arrow Whip. dse Your Security or Open Doily 10 A. M. Our 90-Doy Charge to 9 P. M. 097 Uriwmim AT NNUCIi MILE SH0PPIH6 CENTER. « PERRY RT MONTCRLM AYE. D—6 TUE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 19b4 ' FREE WINTER OUTBOARD STORAGE With Spring Tune-Up AIm intie* ttp€t§t for. year 196S MERCURY OUTBOARD NOW ON DISPLAY 50% QUIETER! ^ Spring Delivery WmNGHAM V iOATlmiTU Pontiac Praia Phata TOP PROSPECT — Many county grid observers believe there are few high school linemen in the state to compare with Walled Lake tackle Roger Rumiiuki. The 260-pound senior will be going both ways tomorrow night when the Vikings are host to East Detroit. No Relief in Sight for Northern Eleven There is no relief for‘Pontiac Northern’s beleaguered football .forces. They move froio.Ust week’s. 5^7 battering bymter-Lakt League champion Walled Lake into a Friday journey to Port Huron, for a meeting with the Easton Michigan League champion. While every opponent has to cause concern for coach Dave Schmidt, the Warriors are not invincible. On the year they are 2-3-1. A 2-0-1 EML log resulted in their title. play, however. PNH met Mount Clemens that time and was a 13-7 victim, one week after Port Huron and the Bathers fought to ck. , a 13-13 deadlock. NEW COACHES The PNH-Port Huron clash will.see two coaches in their first season doing the strategy planning. It has been a long However, EML teams ventured out against I-L squads once already this season; and that Friday’s efforts were 2-0-1 for the out - of - county teams. Campbell Lifts' One Ice Fine Neither Port Huron or Walled Lake were involved in that inter- TORONTO (AP) - Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, rescinded' Wednesday 'a $100 fine levied against Boston Bruins’ defense- campaign so far for Schfnidt of the Huskies. Ex-Farmington High School athlete Jim Bates took over this year at Port Huron after several seasons of'assistant coaching. He has been at Port Huron nee 1960 and previously put in time at Walled Lake before that school played Northern, He also has a recreation basketball and ^,g^ftball background in Pontiac. He has a fine halfback in senior Bob Wedge, who along with quarterback Jack Morris, has taliied four touchdowns this season — surpassing the entire PNH team ohtput. The Huskies obviously must develop some offensive punch if they .are to give some respectability to their present 1-5 mark. One more decision in the loss U.N. Group in Clay's Corner BOSTON (UPI) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay will have a United Nations delegation in his comer Nov. 16 to make sure he isn’t Uie victim of a ’’dirty loss” when he meets challenger Sonny Liston for their Boston Garden return bout. Cassius might also have a delegation of uniformed state troopers in his comer if Tommy Rawson, a member of the three-man state boxing commission, finds that the champion’s charges of a plot to cheat him are true. The 22-year-old Clay deviated from his usual poetic self during a press luncheon Wednesday, to warn that he Will take aU steps possible to ensure that the bout, unrecognized by the World Boxing Commission (WBC), is above board. “I know somediing is wrong,” Clay told sports writers in Estelle’s Restaurant in suburban Roxbury. “I have heard a lot of rumors . . . and just in case anything! happens I have invited 15 delegates to the United Nations Royal Auto Pai NrUmW Lartotl Save On Good TIRES Some On Wheals Prep Grid Standings from various countries to be at the fight so the world will know if I am cheated,” Clay said. SETS PHOTOGRAPHY Clay who prefers to be known as Muhammed Ali, said he had arranged for private photographers to take movies “of ev-ei7 round in this fight” to make certain he is not the victim of unfair tactics by Liston, h 1 s handlers, the referesf or anyone else. Rawson promised the champ that hq^would ask the state police to investigate the charges Rawson also asked Clay to elaborate on his charges to give I investigators something to LMflvt Ovtrall W L T W L Royal Auto Partsi ■mi-COUHTY LufiM Ovarall W L T W L T Clay arrived here Tuesday night from his Miami Beach headquarters for the final three weeks of training at the Boston arena. Liston, who was listed in Wednesday’s odds as an 11-5 favorite to whip CTay, continues I to workout at the plush White i Cliffs resort in Plymouth. man fed Green for fighting the Huskies during an exhibition game in.°f ‘^eir worst football record. Boston Oct. 4. * ♦ ^ ^ ^ Schmidt has been playing ,, . many underclassmen in an ef- However, a $100 ass^sment to prepare for next year, against Reg Fleming , for ^e jf j,e can get some blocking up same offense and additional $.-50 f^ont and a good'performance Rnes to Green, Flemng and quart^back'. the H u s k i e s Forbw Kenney of the Brmns| 3^3^ t^e climb tomorrow. and Dave Richardson, Rod Sell- _________________ ing arid Earl Ingarfield of the > New York Rangers, will stand. Campbell said in a telephone (JnlcnOWn Golfer 1 interview from New York. 1 Stroke Ahead in Aussie Open SYDNEY. Australia (AP) ■ Acting on a Boston request, Campbell held a hearing with the players involved and coaches In New York. The Bruins had protested the severity of the fines on the. basis that players are not paid for exhibition -loh" SulliVnn. a relatively gardes f known pro from Adelaide, shot ♦ * ♦ a two-under-par 70 and took a Campbell said that in Green’s one-stroke lead Wednesday case, there was such a “ghastly 1 after the first round of the Aus-conflict of evidence that I felt! ‘‘'alian Open Golf Championship there was a basis for lifting the 1 a‘ ‘he Lakes course, additional fine. Fleming made I Big Jack Nicklaus of Colum-no attempt to present a case, for j Ohio post^ a 75 that put | rescinding his fine. It was quite ^fm well back in the field. Nick-apparent that he was putting on laus. the favorite, went out in a show (in the game).” par 35 after a birdie on the first ---------------- hole. Death Takes Ex-Scout EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-6615 Open Rlon., FiL 'til 9 Norttstm WAYNE-OAKLAND SOUTHEASTtRN MICHIGAN J Roril Ook Kimball 3 3 J Femdolo .. 1 3 • .. I t 0 J ; HtztlPtrk I f 0 Southfield tor TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, etc. We Can Loan You As Much As 5,000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts one payment . , . one place to pay . . . a payment plan to gait your budget. Your Loaq, Fully Profocted by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 NORTHWiST catholic ^•^ue^ Overall^ Detroit St. Agatt Farmington OLS Royal Oak SI. A St. Michael ^^RTHWeST SU^SURBAN^ Livonia Franklin 3 0 0 « Pro Ski Leader Causes Storm With Race Plans He blew up at the 355-yard 16th hole where he had a triple SPRINGFIELD. 111. KB-John ^ <*rive Into W. (Jack) Rossiter, the scout, credited with starting Robin' Strong winds and tricky Roberts toward his professional greens bothered the players on baseball career, died Tuesday the 6,618-yard layout, at the age of 60 after a long Tad Ball of Australia posted a illness. 71 that put him in second place. VIENNA tJP - Friedl Pfeiffer, Austrian-born promoter of professional skiing in America, stirred a storm in Austrian ski circles Wednesday by announc- ing that the first pro ski races in Europe will be held in nearby r Seefeld Jan. 30-.31. Blrmlnglwm Groves m; HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTER DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50 x 13 6.70 x 15 1.00 X 13 7.50 X 14 6.50 X 15 8.00 X 14 TUM «r TUBELUS irtM tax and ratraadahla eatinc WHITEWALLS $1 Extra 2-^191' CUSTOM RETREAD IBB Mt. CItMant St., Cor. Cast Bhrd., Pontiac Bgon B A.M. - I P.M. Daily > Phena FE 4-im U. S. ROYAL TIRES Emfiimeered to keep yemr tparf in the trunk ! Brown ( ^mphit The Austrian Skiing Association immediately countered by giving notice that Seefeld will be barred from holding amateur races if it goes through with the plan for pro races. Included would be the scheduled International Nordic Ski Contest for amateurs Jan. 8-10. The executive committee of the Austrian association said, "The Austrian Skiing rtasocia-tion, like the Inteniaticnal Skiing Association, holds the j standpoint that professional ski I races have to be separated I sfrictlv,^ from the amateur ski I sport.” Former toach Dies , ^^1 MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Dr. John B. Eckstrom, Ohio State University football coach for three seasons at the turn of i the century, died here Wednesday. He was 92. NEW "Citi-Fone" SS 2-WAY RADIO o. row ca^dgaralt* ligl-One of life’s attle ordeals is becoming a ^rmet. For more than half a century ♦have tried to swim along with ^ ne^-and-strange food crowd, »Jt I suppose ni always be an even though I have appreciate the menu, in his his country. My ^ble is that the older I grow, ye more l ^predate the foods gi la even hanl to fellow’s , in his of my childhood, some of which , invitation, “Here’s something i I rejected in my youth. ........... My trouble also is that I am too cowardly to say no to the initial helping any food, and ttierefore I must pleaSe my host by taking a second helping and gulp it out of sight. full of amateurs This world Is full of amateur chefs, and in my travels throu^ kome 67 countries, kingdoms, islands arid protectorates ’ have never met a place that dn’t subject mg to the acid NORTH tf ♦ •74» . VAaa 4 ♦ 65 «K10«5 WIST east (D) ♦ AQIOSS RKJe ♦ 6 ♦ J 10 4 ♦ 1074S 4K3 ♦ 863 4AQJ42 SOUTH ♦ 8 WKQfTSS ♦ AQJ88 ♦ 7 North and South vulnerable Bast SMth Waat North !♦ IV 14 2V 24 3 V PaM Pass PaM Opanlnc Iead-4 3. JACOBY , By OSWALD JACOBY Twenty years ago, most players would double the oneKilub opening with the South hand. That type double has disappeared in expert play since it is too likely to hurt the ^ player who uses it. Someone has spades and if that someone happens to be the doubler’s partner there is likely to be plenty of trouble. Hence, modem players do not double with two-suit hands. South might well have overcalled with two hearts, but he was using the weak jump overcan so be merely bid *ne heart. lucMeutally, he wasn’t taking mnch of a chance. Somehow or other the bidding is not likely to stop that low. 'Actually everyone had found a bid before Swth's next turn and at this point South could certainly have afforded a jump to four heatts. He merely ^id three and A11 Morebead points out in “More-head on Bidding’’ thatthis was the correct bid. South was pretty sure that he could make at least four hearts, A^rolcgieal. ■V SVDNiY OMARR Pmr PrHvf "Ttm mM ctntrait Mt i ... AfIrMwv ppm* HM wav ' ARIES' (Mar. H to Apr. W) you rmiat praeara, aludy, “'»"i tor lutura orawtti. A day to privacy. Thinit plant (hroi but he also felt that'his opponents could do right well in spades. He was willing to compromise and make three hearts plus another trick or two rather than to force hw opponents to four. His decision was a good one. He did make 10 tricks, bnt if he had bid four hearts. West would almost surely have bid four spades. Four spades can be beaten by a trump lead, but if North opens the ace of hearts and continues the suit. West can make four spades by double dummy play. West ruffs the second heart, takes a club finesee, enters his hand with a trump, takes a secohd club finesse, ruffs a heart, leads a club to dummy’s ace, ruffs a club and leads a diamond. Nortl^ can’t get the lead to play a trump and West makes his last trump as well 'as both of dummy’s. I’ll bet you’ve never had before — try this.” It makes me momentarily hiccup to think of what I have eaten in the exercise of politeness. I Hhve eaten quail eggs in Japan, octopus tentaeles in Naples, eels in a place I’d rather forget, horse meat in London in wartime, whale meat in New York, and lamb’s head in the Algerian desert. I have eaten bear’s flesh in New Jersey, brought in from Maine; buKalo steaks in South Dakota; coon, opossum, rabbit and squirrel in Missouri; and snails in France. FROG LEGS AT SEA I have eaten frog legs and caviar at sea, thrushes and buttered partriciges in Belgium, and kimchee — cabbage laced with garlic — in Korea. Was it in Montana I had elk? In Scotland I had grouse? And SingapofTthat the shark fins were served? And wasn’t it in Germany in 1944 or 1945 that Lieut. Roy Wilder of North Carolina dished up the chitlins his folks sent from home? KERRY’S WORLD I faileth Q—The bidding has been: . Nertk iMt Soath West 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 V Pass ? You, South, hold: 481 VKJTS 4KJ7S 4*32 What do you do? A—Bid thrM hearta. Ton iniist show hMwt sapport TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner (Sontlnuea to three spade*. What do you do now? mna boy an uncut reel of a movie on moral decay?” BOARDING HOUSE ......!!'*?« kttox tonlgM with Irtohdt. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Sur-prittt dua. May Involve dilMran, mam-btri ol oopoalta tax. Be aware of pait oromlM **- -------------‘ -- ifJXtN^May ai “w.« How vail tiandia ttilt tnformanon la tm- *aSvk? (Sr *7’"' mSo orSmKfc MakJ^thli^aMlw^ thovdna panonal Intoraat. Be alert and AWARB. UBRA ■ l« «AMi 6*ia%rflaa^^ tf lotftf. Act t-S? ________ JfQUt t tnM to ^Incl- %ay“n;.v.% "S^tColMr'lltoe. « to Jan. It): Intormatton at hand mav not be com-, ptato. Tape tkne to ttudy varlout aiMtoy, , JAonav aoraamant In iMtIloht. Involyat ' at*facli naao to gotalp. unlcallon llkaiy r avtnlng "on to M racalvad. Oood Ika town." IP FRIDAY IS YOOR.BIRTHDAY . .. you are ttw peaaaaanr ot pov^ul a^ (CtpyilBlR Itdd, OPPto« Faatorat epiF.) OUT OUR WAY rvc A CAB VdUTINS, AtASOC. S 60 BETORE yCXTRE «Of«/ TTHiseuylJ Memory wasn’t it gazelle ,in .Tunisia, venison in Luxembourg, and a morsel of mooae in Can^, and a plover in Dover, or was It roast goose I had in a town not too far from Bristol? LOCAL GOURMET But wherever I went, and whatever I did, I was sure to meet a locsd gourmet who said, “You simply must try this — it’s a native dish!” So, after all, how could you go to Burma and forego the taste of bees cooked in their own honey? Certainly nobody 1 know. You might as well balk at munching on a baked armadillo somewhere else, or rattlesnake dry-cooked to remove all cholesterol. ★ ★ ★ After all these often doubtful culinary experiences around the world, I will say this — they never gave me an ulcer. But I don’t think I’ll ever be a gourmet myself. The food I’d like most to taste again is oatmeal cooked by a mother in Kansas City who sternly said, “Think of all the hungry children in China who would love to have this.” By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert triA/r THEAS^€S" I IN THE SAME PLACE )Y I AI.WAYS DO...-UCAN I HELP IT IF J SOMEOIE MOVED •%THE ASH TgAVe/ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans SADIE'S EVCTING THAT VJONWt FC3R soAE UNEwmiiy REASON BUT-.' ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE YOU my*l 7HATNEW m WHO MOVa? (N A020S6 TWe ewesn vice-P!ZB6icmrcF im FG/eNoeHiPcaj6. By Dick Cavalli THAT He l6...THATHe 16. By Ernie Bushmiller ALL you READ ABOUT these days is crime AND LAWBREAKING By Charles Kuhn ANP PBETENP IT'S THE \ control PVkNEL OF A \ ROCKET SHIP.';-.___________^ By Walt Disney f D—8 ' HE POyilAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCtOBER 29, 1964 School Group Now Selected Committee to View Reorganizing Districts Selection of the last members of an 18-member -countywide committee yesterday paved the way for a reorganization study of local school districts. * ♦ ★ Porbate Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard completed formation of the school committee with the appointment of five members, required-by state law. Under state law, the committee is to study possible reorganization of the county’s 30 school districts so that ail districts could offer a kindergarten through 12th grade education. Appointed by the judges Were Bartram D. Lewis, 24 Oakdale, Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. John Les-siter, 501 S. Baldwin, Orion Township; Leon H. Hubbard, 42 Frankbn; Archie H. Bailey, 2092 Ellwood, Berkley, and Edmund L. Windeler, 5601 Hatchery, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ♦ Previously, ten members were named to the reorganization committee. The members were divided between 14-12 and non-K-12 districts. OTHER MEMBERS Three county school board members—R. A. Ambrose of Oxford, Herbert P. Sillman of Oak Park'and Monroe M. Os-mun of Pontiac—will also on the study committee. ★ ♦ ★ Oakland County has three districts—Novi, Dublin and North Oxford—where the complete K-12 program is not offered. ★ No date has been set for the initial meeting of the 18-member committee. County Supt. William J. Emerson, who will ball the first meeting, said direction must come from a state seven-member committee apjlbinted by the governor. Crash Injures Utica Youth A Macomb County youth is in fair condition at St. Joseph's Hospital'following a late afternoon car-motorcycle accident in Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ Kenneth J. Dobson. 17, of 46696 Waco, Utica, was a passenger on a motoreycle driven by Gerald E. Galu^a, 23, of 46535 Waco, Utica” Deputies said the cvcle collided with a car driven by Richard Wales, 54, of 8261 Canal, Utica, at the intersection of John R and South Boulevard. Hearing Set Today in Traffic Fatality A 42-year-old Waterford Township truck driver was scheduled to be arraigned today before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle on a charge of negligent homicide. James M. Fridlington of 4100 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road has been charged with negligence in the April 25th death of 19-year-okl Mitchell J. Orlap of Detroit. it * * The fatal accident occurred at 12 Mile Road and Middle Belt in Farmingtm Township. ♦ W' * Township police said the truck Fridlington was driving collided with Orlap’s motor bike. Death Notices CAMPBELL. OCTOBER 27, IN4. J. RAY, KIM SumMrland Ro*d, D*-trolt; age 71,- baloved husband of Hettar Camoball; daar fatbar of Mrs. Paul Wabar, Jamas K., Rob-art J., Patricia and tha lata Francis R. Car - --------- ^ PaM aa Amaants an Daoasit I] Manths TROY National BANK AT YOUR SERVICE UNTIL S:M P.M. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FRIDAYS 'TIL a:«0.PJA. LIVIItNOiS AT MAPLE ROAD (15 MUD TelepfcMM M9-4200 I Member FDIC SchlwSi'. d C. Sulllvar MOHRMAN. bCTOBER IS.. IM4, ■•-ROLD H., 2303 Hartford. Watar-I Townshio; aga SS; bolovad liand of Lalla E. Mohrman; Guard Officer Resigns in State Dispute DETROIT Ue> - Capt. Don H. Ball, commanding officer of the 126th Public Information Detachment, Michigan National Guard, resigned his commissiai yesterday because, he said, “I no longer can place confidence or trust in the honor of integrity of the commander in chief or commanding general.. ★ ♦ * Gov. George Romney, the. commander in chief, fired three j top guard officers, Maj, Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, Brig. Gen. CarSbn R. Neifert and Lt. Col. ^ Versel Case Jr., on Oct. 7. Gen. Cecil Simmonis is the command-1 ing general of Michigan's Na- i tional Guard. •ft. ★ ♦ ■ - ■ j Tf a general officer with a long and distinguished record of i senice such as the adjutant general McDonald can be dis-' missed summarily on charges made by fellow officers culpably | guilty of collaboration or ignor- ■ ance there is little hope of justice from the commander in | chief or commanding general for any officer or enlisted man i in the Michigan Amy National i Guard,” said Bali’s letter of^ resignation < OGDEN. OCTOBER 2t. 1«M, LEONARD R., 4»U Cedtr lilind Row), White Lekc Township; m* Mi bear father of Mrs. Bertha Nichols, Mrs. Frances Higdon, LeRoy Feeney and William D. Ogden; dear brother of AArs. Lillian Reno; also survived by M grandchildren ■vtd II oraef-grendchlldren. Funeral servica will be held Saturday, torment In Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. PECK, OCTOBER 27, IM4, MYRL, Lull. Florida, formerly of 3293 Pine Knob Road, Clerfcston; age 37; belovad husband of Stella 1. Peck; dear father of Harold E. Park; dear brother of Howard 10 survived by four grand- children and tero graaf-grandchiF dren. Funeral aarvica svilT be held Saturday, October 31 at 2 pjn. at ... ------ -------, C. Frank Ml t in East Lai I Allen's Funeral I Orlop with Pastor C REEVES. OCTOBER 28, WM, MAI JiE HARL. MI'S South Sanfon age 33; beloved wife of Jam Rreves; dear sister of Mrs. V ginia Stamey. Funeral service w Bumingtown Cemefary, k. Schutt Funw-al October 30 at 3 p.m. at the Bos-sardet Toiieral Home, Oxford jvlth Pastor May officiating, interment in Sashabaw Plains Cennetery, Waterford.___________________' SMERAAAN, OCTOBER 28. I9M, Harry Sherman; Patricia Lawler; Truman Powell; ' one grandchild, will be hew .Set-Si at tl a.m; at Funeral service the Huntoon Fiinerai tery. (Suggested visiting hour SPENCER. OCTOBER 27. 19M. EMMA I., 325 West Flint Street. Lake Orion; age M; dear aunt of Mrs. Larrv IHelen) Knight; dear grand aunt of Mrs. Larry Ciddings, Mrs. Douglas Black and William Camobell; also survived bv three grealgrend nieces and one great-grand nephew. Funeral service will be held Saturdey, October 31 at II a m. ef the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Inter-ment In Lakeville Cemetery. TDOTHAAAN. (XTOBER 28. I9M, WILLIAM FESTUS, 13SO Walton Boulevard. Rochester; dear father of Mrs. Jessie Arnaft, Brodla J. and Brady L. Toothman. Funeral servlet will be heW Safurday, October 31 at Feirvlew, West Vlr-plnla. Arrangements by tha Hun-loon Funeral Home where Mr. Toothman will lie In state from 3 to 9 Djn. today, attar which tima he will be takw lo Weat Virginia. WALKER. OCTOBER 27, 1934, |6a M., 130 East Church Sfraaf, Lake Orion; aet 78; dear molhar of AArs. Frad (RuW) Oaiinar, AArt. Al (AAargarat) Bimmons and Frederick AAT Walkar; daar grand-mofhar of Barbara Simmons, Slava and Mary Walkar. Funeral sarvla wliPte^haW Frid^^.^Ortoba^S ChuTch,"Lake OtWo w!«i ^Dr^TobJ •rt J Hudgins and Rev. Marlon I offlctating. Intanr^ In n Cemefary, Lake Orion, •s by Ihd Allan't Fu- age 38; I Wellbeum Jeanettr Garcia, Bert, I father at Mrs. ■r, Mrs. Virginia Aary J. Eharpa. Id Emmett Wall- » CrwTweni^E^s Lpd^el^ SI the ^rlM’-*^!l3n FurSirai Homt. FuntrtI servica will be Dial 332-6181 ' Pontiac Prtss MVant Ads FOR FAST ACTION FUBLISHID THE Crt«r* lhan'~'itw following gWJJgfW. --------------------------- errere ofhar tha mreas of lha first Insertion of tha The deadline l6r cencellatlon ef transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of pubileatton affor tha 1-Day 3-Days 3-Days Z80 3AO sist THe Pontioc Press FROM 8 A.AA. TO S P.M. Card ef Thanks MRS. DAISY WHISENTON, WIFE, Mrs. Pearl WhIsanton, Mother and the Little Family, wish to expraas their sincere thanks to our many friends who brought food and help in any way during tha Waa of our lovad one Ernest WhIsanton. As nesses we will non dear,-emowing you shared our grlat. God Blata all ot you.________________________ WE WISH TO THANK CEDAR Lodge No. 30, tha follows of Royal Arch Chapter 5, follows of deoart. man! 2333 Pontiac Motors, Rev. Wayne Pattrson, The Voorhees-Slpla Funeral Home, the Senior Class, Student Council, A Capella Choir and Glaa Man «* w.ier. ford Kattarlna Nigh our special Aianks I neighbors and friend klndnass and floral li^ during IN LOVING MEMORY OF L. H. Cooley, daar husband, father, grandfather and greatiirandfather --------------- ----- 2 years ago Oct. 29, 1931. a Is tha face we loved so dear. » we loved to hear; IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE Frederick Stocker who pessed eway October 29, 1948. Our parting wet to sudden. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 3-4308. , FOR YOUR EDITH REHNBORG MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC $TAT« UtfIK BLDG. LOSE WEI»HT safely W Dex-A-Plef Tabitta. Only 98 c at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 6, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 28, 33, 37, 49,^7, 59, 66, 67, 71, 72, 73, 97, 98, IM, 105, 106, 113. Fanoral Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7751 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME InvelW Car Servica _______FE 3-1211 ___ OONtLSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerilt*''_ HUNTOON. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWui setvlcr' FE Cofflotory Loti IVE LOT, OA oriel Gardens, 3 GRAVE LOTS - S400 Perry Mount Park Cemetcr FE 34882 alter 3 pjn. PersoniiTs 3-PIECE COMBO ANY girl or woman needing e friendly advitcr. phone 'FE 1-5122 before 3 p.m., or It ng an-swer, call FE M733. CantWentlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE S-780S._________ LEARN TO DANCE. CHA^THAj— Lost and Fovad LOST; I gray POODLE, MALE. Comer of Airport — --- Lake Rd. OR 3-3353. Lost and Fonnd LOST TRI-COlOR ____________ . . f Inify of Ortanvllla Recreeildn area ^erd, MA 3-1339, r - male german SHORT- IIR palmar, part of ona tar LOST HAI mist . ______ _______ ______ Lake Rd.-Woodwerd Arte. FE . Woodward, Birmingham. 2 EXPERIENCED MEN T 2 EXPERlkNCEb CARPETNERS, RELIIA^UE MARRIED MEN, OX- 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch is taking applicatlont for Immedlats evening work, must be 21-43 years of earn S3O-8IO0 weakly. Call 331-3011 between 4 and 7 p.m. only.__ $20 to $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-Time Can urn 3 more men, over 21, with I AUTO (MECHANICS NEEDED r all American and V ■' lob, h 0 yaar le Baldwin. d sleady |o 0 810.000 y AGGREUIVk YOUNG MAN I N - es back^rourH TO DO LABOR WORK AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE lef-up ahd oparatt. Mb In. RA 3. Must ba campMaly qualHIe ' need not apply. S3ZS per . “ - —■■ — tongtr. Pan Royal Oak araa. I °rtss-Box33. rSTEADfj0B~ M to expan^p 3 rr ne wortL>for • cpmp vftrAlXvsars of aim kT LEAST 20>YEARS OF AGE or ipare-tima lob. Car neces-sary. Ml 3.1233 alter 3 p.m. ro SALESMAN TO WORK OUT ! Utka araa, prater Chevrolet id-or Olda exoarianca. Exctllent lan for a good worfctr. Engla t ttMt.anC reliabla, ■ experience preferredAut-will train right manl Good My plan with fringe benefits. Ap^ In perMti only, to A4r. Bartlg, Houghlen X Son, S28 N. AMIn St., Rdchesfof. AUYo RECONOtilON MEN WANT-ed. Wheel men, underhood men. Year around work. Good wages. expending CPA firm, who are enlarging present staff. Send resume to Jem B Knight, iroo N. Woodward. BImnInghem. • »ng' t lob that will enablg you f« I sse a week end still retain r regular |ob. For information APPRENTICE MECHANIC Must have some experience In auto repair end be over 21 years old. -'ll treln. This is an excep- dtelershlp. Good pey, veeatloa Bkit Cross, pshsions. Set Mr. Caesar, Hutchinson Lincoln Mercury, 221 N. Main. Reyel Oak. BOYS, IT-aTTOR full” ¥ I M 6 --------r work. Apply PW#** «« , Birmingham. BENNETT COMPANY steady winter work. Call Pat M son after 3 p.mf FE 8-2253. CEMETERY CONSULTANT $800 PER MONTH LIFE TIME OPPORTUNitY eteries la Mkhlgen (Located I Oakland County). AppHcantt mui enct. For personal and Collection Experience? assistant to crMK managtr In financial office. Must live In Poo-tlac area. Car net required. Good pay and benefite to qualifying party. Phone FE 34111 tor e^ntiham for kitarvtiw. COLLEaiON MAN ' For a tine paying permanent of-fkt poettlon. EkoaTlent working conditiont and future. You win WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" 08rlenceii^1-l814. ____________ dulTODiAN p6R"<3)0ibH, w66k ..-------------,.--wy HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY lAY^ AND GET RESULTS! .................,_..S. M to 18. Apply In person, EIIM Bros. Big Boy, Tslegraph t Huron._________ DIE MAKER Die repair on smen progressive ------- TTdss groductlon. I Rd., Lake Or- DESI6NER, GROWING COMPANY recognized Nodar In the fteM of . feeding devkas tor special automatic assembly machines. Offers greet spporfunny for experienced men with creetlvt and toadership ability to grow and become a pert of a teem. Top wages, vecaflon, full paid life end hospitallietidn Insurance. P«ld holidays. Clyde Engineering DIvIsiene Tru-Tork Inc. 1700 W. AAepN Rd., Troy. 3334333. DESIGN ENGINEER EXPERI-enced in plant layout or with air handling ewlpment deslrabte. Phone or writs tor apoointmani to M* Ing dept. Minimum tf J yaao ax-perlance at tortman raqulrai! In-foresting chaINnga and apgortopfo> Send retume to Rochtstdr Pi Co, 0. I itstdr Peoer I Rocftaalar, sr Interview. OR 44427._____________ FULL OR PART-TIME WATER pump installation, spffonars and ate., MA 3-1983. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS experien(;ed OVERTIME BENEFITS Many programs. A.A. Industrfos, Inc isq Fair Farndala 548-Mie GAS STATION Atr6N6AaV, *k-paricnead, married preferred. Over » 40. Apply 4393 EHzabalh Lake Rd. between 1-3 p.m. GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITH ■— ------- -------1- 81.7B « GENERAL TECHNICIAN TO AS-sift englnatr. Roqulra •* ■»>< • course^ 1^ draltlnij^ai Opening It li^------- ' area. Aaply IMMEDIATE OPENING ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES' IBM international busineu SALES department -4N outstanding career OPPORTUNITY IS AVAILABLE We would Ilka to faOi s..... ..... §*?fos^2“jSrS •oulpnient field. EdrtMw who qualify, we offer a cheUanglng pp. siflon with excollaht eeml^ - epportanifles. For an Inforvt________ pointment call Mrs. Valtn, 2784088 An Equal opportunity employer _ NEED A FIRST CLASS SSnmliitaMU^ 7-^ * Industrial Salesman building maintenance materials fe luring Por-Rok Camsnt hat ops Ing tor a salatman exper. on co trading factorlet, schools, bistll Journeymen ■ Electricians MACHINE REPAIRMEN Extensive employe benefits, ample ovtrtima. Apply employment office, Chrysler Corp. 3700 Lynch Road. Open Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MACHINIST EXPEklENCEO ON Bridodport milU Northwest G«gt It Enginee-'— ----- “ * I TO WORK WITH HORSES. I 5845 TO WORK IN COIN I traled laundry. Apply I p.m. : 0 Orchard Lakt Rd., Sylvan 4773 Dixie________________ a6n WANTED FOR PRODUCTION Hi nght aitambly work, apt' Crooks Rd., Troy, Michigan. MAN who has average 4 TQ 5 MEN W/MTED FOR GENERAL kItchM-'Worfc, apply In person at PetmOe Country Inn, 3230 Pine Rd., Orchard Lake. Michigan ND EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 3 8100 per ; rt, tISO pel I FOR LOCAL DAY- deys, approximefoly' $40 vieekly. Letter end reference to Box Number 20, Pontiac Press l DRDERLIES Immediate posiflont avtileble In focal hospital. Minimum starting tel- <2 Oakland, Pontiac. PARCElTMfN Pored delivory dr yers, ages 21-20. high school groduels or equival-on; An excellent hourly wage of 83-03. Mutt have knowledge of Detroit and suburban areas and a good driving raoord. Apply at tho Michigan Stofo Enfoloyment Ser-- let. ^ Woodward Ave., Detroit "------------------V. 2nd. PIZZA COOK WOULD PIZZA AAAKER - MUST HAVE mco, UU ------- -. stouranf, Lako Orion PLUMBING SUPPLY SALESMAN PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR, E)?-pcrlonca nacassary, affomoon shift, FE 43393, Mrs. Caswell. ^ RECEIVING ROOM CLERK Full tIma man, must bt a steady worker, must have good ref-Ctences, good driving rac^, excellent working candttions and RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time In coin oparatod laundry. Ap-Pfo I p.m. 1330 Orchard Lola Rd.. Sylvan Loko. RETIREES miMtoh. Send qudllfkatlQhs fc $€RVICE STATION HELP, ONLY ----1----- —apply. Atomino shifts available; BlrmMiam. ! SERVICE STA- SERViJe STATION ATTENDANT. Expcrfoncad, over 2i. 4 days only. 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Sfan- SHORT ORDER COOKS HOTTLE House Rwtaurant, 15414 Tafograph. S3S4S3S. _______________ SPECIAL ASSEMBLY MACHINE bulUlr. Experfoncad machinlit, SO-hour weak, top wagtt. vacation, ton paid life and heaplfallzation .-------- "Tlldm. Clyde En- 1, Tru-Tork Ine. ______________- -. Trey, 3434333. STEADY AND SORER, PAINT AND STOCKMAN*’- HIGH SCHOOL sraduola. ever IS, selH aba con-tWar rdlrad nan. Apply In par-tnn. Sherman Drugs, IS Mile end TELEVISION TECHNICIANS The Pontiac Branch at the RCA Servlet Ca. has Immadlato opan-IniM tar OKpartancad mai H you are toaklng far an apportonlty with a goad toturt you may qualify ka organfoatfon. I horses tor privato ,41. OA S-1103. >TN66w ftUAWW* Wtongb. OaL Reply P.O. Bax SMS, Pantlae. chanics, good workthg holiday pay. Patforion Motors, 1001 N. Main. Apply In parson, WANTED MEN STEADY YEAR AROUND WRK, TOP WAGES OFFERED. APPLY I AM. AT S4 S. CASS LAKE RO. TS^iencbp coal .. J, FOR RESTAU-rant work. No experlanca rtquired. We will train qualified men at counter men, cooks, and restaurant managers. Good working condition. Meals, uniformt. vacations, •—-u-i benofits. BKf't Grill, t Maple, Birmingham. Help WaHtBd Femait A 7 2 FULL TIME WAITRESSES, EX-porfoncad. A»ly In parson. Town A Country inn, 1727 5. Tafograph. AN experienced beauty OP-arkter. Doitnall'- *“* FItfor open In batter --------- COBSON'S, 333 ALTERATIONS ewer, toll or part tliha , Mutt ba cxpcrianctd In AN EXPERIENCED cn. good salary. FE 24393. BABYSITTER WANTED r SITTER, 5 DAYS, LIVE I BABYSITTER 7-3 P.M., 4-3 WEEK-ly, relerence. Call FE 4-3391. BABY SITTER NEEDED - HOUSEKEEPER. ... _ vn Ironipbrtatlon or .........3314317.__________________ BEAUTICIAN wanted; gffSO tits. 333-7133.__________________ BUS GIRL wanted FOR FULL time employmeht, 9-3;M. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurknt. Keege Harbor. COUNTER GIRLS SALAD GIRLS Paid Inturanca and vacatfons. Pleasant working canditloos. Other urance, vacation wllh n Drive-ln. Corner P dyke Rd. DESIRE middle-aged WOMAN, DRUG AND GIFT iALESLAOifS, full or part lime, over 21. Belter yourself, earn more. Presllge drug stores In BfoomtleW and Royal Oak, Sherman Drugs. 33S-I400. EJfPfRiENCED WAITRESS - A Ply ai 1733 N. Telegraph. FULL OR PART TIME PRESSER. M li M ClMoersa im Orchard Laka Rdw Kaago Harby.___ GIRL EXPERIENCED IN SELLING EM 34301 or EM idITI. 3334739. _____________ HduSEWORK-REFERENCES 6f-slrad. 334-313S. KITCHEN HELP LADY 23 OR OVER F plus many glamorous bonus gifts. Call Sally, MA 4-2517. LIGHT TELEPHONE ---------. Salary pf MIDDLE AGED WOAAAN. LIVE IN, PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR, #)(• “ RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Laam tha automoblla buskwst. Interesting training program with food future. Good typing nacestary, boopkayk^ courias helptol. On(p Vilioge Romblar, Inc. REFINED L'AOV FOA HdUSi-katping, Itot bi, no chlMran. FE 34431 or FE 44332. RELIABLE HduSEgigPih ANB diMd care, to liva In. 3 days, ro3-arancas. FE ^9137 attof 3 p.ih. I^AAASTRESS EXPERIENCED FOlf dry cleaning plant. Apply Barg Cleantrs, im OIxfo Highway, Clorkston. _________ Service Cook a apankto for day thM. TED'S J* WOODWARD AT SQUARE Lgl RD. BALES LADin ^ •LO&WFIELD fashion' SHOP Haly Wwltd Fmi* 7 'short order coomc also ear mold. EM MItl. y . *^shwh«^,^13iHM5l.^* .OPPtCe, SEAAASTRESS AN6 FITTER Sfoturdayi only BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Mall SALESUOY t Shttti Candy Co. In. Blr. SALES WOMEN. -4 tvtningt par wtak. 34 pint I. Also several day thMto avail-le tor sales, service dtek, cash-' and wrap. Pfoailng mannar and lire to serve required. PrMIum y for sptclallztd, ikllitd, or ax-riencod. All Penney btnaflta Bllable Including dlscounti, Hto and sick pay, pt^ Niaiino and rallramant. Apply bi ptnaA *:IS4. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE TELEPHONE WORK NEAT APPEARIEO GIRL OVER 19 TO WORK IN OFFICE. IN ROCHESTER AREA. CALL OL I-M1I AFTER 5 P./3. TUPPERWARE" M|m6 PAAtlls s'XsSu^ ? aiTtSS!; "■ '> a ssaak. WAITRESSES, DAY 5K MlAHt shift, axparltncod (at will train). Amiv In parson Hawanx •**---3450 Oixfo Hwy.. Highland Rd. FE S474I._______ WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT requirtd, an axcallant oppertonHy ant counfor, no cooking, d||hwaih-ing or portering. Atfornoont aniy. Apply at Sift's GrllL Mo^ at lon-knif di_______________ „ famous SPENCER, INC. Campfoto training. Car necessary. For bitar-phono;. 333372S. avanbiEa 5 WOMAN OVifil M, Df^iCI wDAk, Hqb WERtBd AL PAULY, Realtor 4314 DIXIE. REAR 33ie0 Evanlngt FE 37444 BLOOD uONORS URGENTLY NEEDED PotWva s 3 SS N9. r.80. tio ss A sizes DETtfoiT BLOOD MRVICB n Ponfitc — ■ — EXPERIENCED t___________ KEEPER OR COUPLl, tor Bloam-field Hills homo. Ltot M. Eaeal-lent quarfors. 2 school dfe chll- ENCEd;7BTHiH6''(iaD* MS, dioki, but bays aas help. Apply Local 7N IM-~ "• --------y NaHaa- SmIbs Heb, M FULL TIME REArBITAT?SlAlTs persona, fofs at tiobr lima and Mr Bdar. rIlTgious man 6R wMUN T& • *Ma grawbig et«anl-lailofFIn lha N. Oakland wwo.^ Ml 4-4017 Thursday batwaaw IS4. Sales Trainee "•s;' h*:?3w."^"«r«sii opportunity In uftt Md rel^jont hold. Thli Is • Mldrtid f!SW«Lsr!C« SLS“.i't5'saa‘sas vacation. Qualifications; Aga 23-3S, mbibnum ot 2 years collagt training rd-quirad. Mutt havtgeed diMctoP ,1^ personal InMatl^ «>ara«w 'icSiiS^'a ssriua: YOUNG MAN ^ High school oraduafo fo mII tfo-On tha tab art leabini bi a growtfi .....-..-4lSS« Apply bi partop anly.^FIraitona Stark (4S W. Hd- Ah equal opportonKy amptoyqr JOB HUNTING TRY International organizaflon. V^iin,’ PERSONNEL SERVICI '■'V, THE PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 D—9 rMWM E FI 15584 A Bettef Income by iMming IBM Machines KVICf, NO 6ENIRAL INSTITUTE CALL COU.1CT 543-9737 FE 44509 ATtlNTION DAY CLAttIt START NOV. 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmiuioiis RNROLL NOW-OR J^KINO mkhanicsjmIdid WOlVEIUMf iCHOOL jylOwTiMkLatlw --------------Writ* or phont lor Mil bookM. Notl --idioel •rH*m* tludy. 17743 A-l CARraNTRR AND - m *WI*|, klMtono. oddltu. . room. Ft 4«M o 7srx lIoht hauling and OiMInO tiow............ Work WowtOil Fopido 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. mMa or Ma-9SM c^FLE .wurtARi-Foriross. ^ ond toko coy ft* Efcr, C«ll 33M70?, Bolldliig 13 RECLAIMED BRICK DELIVERED 4S4-I4M or GA MMI. IBM TRAINItiG AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINOEH^Atm^(^NCRET|^B^ PAiNtiNb .^^^coraYinq Loarn IBM, Ktygunch. mochino egarallM and wiring, I4tl com-pOtar programming. MIcb. StaM Board ot Education agprovod. Free plocemwit Froo^^porW^ 1973 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE *7531 PAINTING AND F/IPERING. YOU ore next. 0^ Gldcumb, 4730474. Bwiyi Survicu 1$ painYing papering, wall WAS7HNG, MINOR REPAIRS. -REAWNABLE prices. FE 32403 ^^SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4J00 5474381 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE ^^^^rj*lndlng.3IOE.Ptoh quality WORK ASSURED, PAINT-30?3 o’*4ul4^'l ***' TUTOAiNO in PRINCH, CALL attar 4 pjn. EM 34100. DrwMkiiig g T«|llurliig 17 Televitiun-Rudiu Swvin 24 NS. EXCELLENT TONY'S CUSTOM LAWN WORK wjnaMst*. S^, flH ond tap M Tree Trouble ^heotor _____________4B-4147__________ IMMACULATE bHBERY RESI- denc* lor I - ------------- P.O. Box 3T3. jllwriRi —< Trackinl 22 AA MOVING Coroful, ancloaod vons. JpsIm^. Low rotas, ftW difLill*lot, UL 7-3777 or 6M-331» ? >j-wolity i Risk Ii _________I, FE 3-3707. ^Pott's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES -------------FE $,7373. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE_4^ A LADY ITITIriOR DECORATOR, Poporlnfl. FE K041. ERNIE'S SERVICE -PAINTING PAINTING AND CAULKING InMrIor, oxtorlor, roosonoMo rates. Fro* osllmotos. 363-4040. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN- Tralned sarvie* t prices. Free--- Montgomery V ling. Pontiac INO. AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-OOORS, PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE *3177.______________ 3 0'S CONSTRUCTION . _■ ESTIMATES. DRIVEWAYS KAR-LIFR BATTERY CO. Oonoraten-Rogiilotaro—Starters BottariM $5.95 Exchonoi FE S1714_______________34i AlAufii BLO« A**** C E M E N BRi4k, Klock an6 cement —n. nm- _____________Rolsj^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTII.. Froo Estimotas _______OR *I5II _ FMA Terms ORSSMf oftar * 33S-IIS7 famIlv "kdakii'ATtics;— OkRPENTRY, NEW, RU^AIR, tarmica. 33S77II.________ iNf8*76R"P I M I i KITCHENS, Kti&.4» CsiWEt Work Comant Work censed oeimni csrr FE 5-91 ------JT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimotas. OR 3-44M attar I. I^LODRS AND DRIVEWAYS. w6RK Oia* ANft MAttaiAu'.iM W. Ft FE 4«M. OR 34117. dilMoydoa^ CNIMNEV. ^_eiSaP^ , gg%««fSUg^ ---- ----- ----- bearings, valve grind, timing ctiange, deglai--- Ifider walls, all motors taxi aig^deywas*^ ell, oil terms. Also rebu^ engines, Airt or will tastall. m-tm 'Mr. IS Mile t Jottn R,_______Trey MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILOING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS 4M S. SAGINAW_____« 3 74 ExcEVOtiRg IREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL *“^FrJir:S?J!!utrS3:4.r*"« ______H. Excavating Co.____ FBRckig FiraplocB Wood ■B LARRY'S FIREPLACE 3. FE 3-3447 or «mS3*. FIbbt SERdiRg CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SANO-— FE 3M717.______________ OIL AND GAS SERVICE HoilU ImproveRMRt Home Improvements Porcties, additions, steps, gem remodeling knd cement m Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 : FEISTAMMEL ’ ENGlItESAlNG Co. Roofing, sheol metal. Sanitation ^A^niSS. 73 S. Washington. WIDEMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete aorvio* Froo estimates. FE t-7744. day or night.____ HoEse MoviRg HOUSES FOR sale TO BE MOVED r1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or dellvared. Seeding or re-drcMlng old lawns, patios. Fra* estimates. Breoc* Landscapping. FE 3-0I41 or FE 5-3303.________ LANDSCAPING. TRUCKING -...---...—... ----—ling walls old — SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING Free Estimates Gib Klueyr ________ tP-1334 473(1074 TALBOn LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and vri dosrs. Complete buUdlng service. MS Oakland Ave._____FE *47 4ITHuS&vtN^ ^'fIV >AINTING iNSlOE AND OUt Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lae, FE 3-7733 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES •' “----- EM 3-0143 MacKAViCH BING AND HEATIN service. 403-4407. Radiater Service DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, STIR. ReRtal EqvipmeRi WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 753 Joslyn________ FE *4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, pollstwrs, ______ vacuurne cleaners BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Lak*Tel*grapn al Huron BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1010 JOSLYN ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______403-4440 REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHINGLE hot roofing 35H450. 34 hours. scientific SWEDISH MASSAGE In the privacy o< .your home Shut-ins, Invalldt and convales Rodie and Hi-Fi Service Troa Training Servic^ A.E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, tram planting. FE 5-3005, FE S-3035. DAN A LARRY'S TREE TRIMMINC A Removal. FE 3-0447 or 4730534. Tessner Tree Service types of tree work. Free .... les. Topping, cabling, cavity k, femiiang. 437-3733.____ TREE TRIMMING AND RiiMOVAt w rates. 3344044. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 30075 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING toadlng: FE sSooa HAULING, GARAC-basements cleaned. 47*)143. Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups Ivy-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks $*mi-Trall*rs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •35 S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windoim. Reas. Satis taction guaranteed. FE--------- homeowner; Scales - --3-7435. Automobile insuronce BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-0507 Wanted Homehald Goode 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and aMlIancas. OH 3-4147 or MEltee* 35175. CASH FOR FURNITURE 4 pllances. 1 piece or nousaiui. Pearson's. FE *7111._______ CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AUCTION. 4733533. WANTED. GAS AN6 ELECTRIC STOVES. Highest prices. Little I— -------- „---- FE 3-4443. ----..... Nazi Items, coins or what have you. We will buy lor cash, 1 piece or a houseful. Call now. 548-7245. Office O^sks, files, furni- I. typewriti es. Forbes BIRD3EYE AAAPLE BED-room furniture, also old-fashioned marble-top furniture, an artist's easel. Ml 7-3400. USE D ADDING MACHINE, REA-sonable, OR 31371 or 47*1313. WEHted to Rent Share Living Gnarters , 33 ELDERLY LADY NEEDS COM-pany. win shAr« ham* with an al. YOUNG RESPECTABLE WOMAN to share 3bedroom apartment In Pontiac. Share expanses. OR 37445. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARAAS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate salel WARREN STOUi, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 37145 Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE n,000 DOWN ON 3BEDR00M AND CllT Write CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ! OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-714 ue. If If's reel estate, W* can ' ‘don white, INC. 3071 Dixie Hwy. Phone U4M494__________ Hockett Reolty EM 3-6703 I LVWi ■ Real Est QUICK SA .L HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ■ -----for quick sala, c«ii- Realty - FE 44550. VACANT LOTS WANTED Pontiac. Wa pay n elating. R r. 434-7575. I SAL VALUE WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 44004 Apartmei^f^nrniihOd 37 M DIXIE HIG It. OR 3W41. Ih S30dapoNt. FV3- ROOMS AtiD BATH, SMALL BABY, welcome. S33J0 par week wIK -deposit. Inquire 373 Baldwin '330-4054. R06A4S, bath, I CHILD inwed, private entrance, all , Beod_loeatlen. FE 30473. ♦■wi! 3BE0R00M, 3 CHILDREN WEL- 3ROOM APARTMENT, ALL PR I vate, near downtown. Inquire • 3335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars. ROOMS, pOWATE bath, NICE-ly furnish*^' Kalw tMlctimM. Call FE-MO^ ROOMS AND BATH, NO I ' I, 035 per> week, plus utl Deposit. 30 Carter. ■ ND EFFICIENCY w, prlcat, 0150 and I, 1300 Opdyke, FE BACHELOR apartm—■ UP. Kli 37704. BACHELOR APARTMENT - NO drinkers. FE 37755 or. FE 3-4447. BACHELOR, CARPETED, FRIVATE nice, north end. FE 3,4374. KITCHENETTE SUITABLE f6r - adults. 473-1040._______ NEWLY DECORATED, 3-HOOM, artment. 731-7374. PARTLY FURNISHED ment, 015 a week, 3 rooms. FE 2-7307. Apartmeata, Uhtamieli^ 38 BEDROOM MODERN APART-nwnt, nice locatlen. FE I-70II. 4 ROOMS ANb BATH FE 3-0714 I feOOMS; BATH, UPPER, WITH heat, clot* In. FE 37435. ROOMS UPPER, hOaT F U rt; -.-..2. „ .. Call s heat. FE 37343- Golf View Apartments Clarkttan area — 1 and 3-be* room, all utHitias except electricity, fully carpeted, stave and retrlger-atar^ rwchfidrm. Mite 4 BodM^ui^i^ek, IN SOer- crest Sub., <>R 30335.___ ORCHARD COURT AeARTf/«NTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL kdults Only___________FE 34711 SORRYl Wa have no vacan- Fmdaln^^A^ Road. FE 30073. WE WIL'. GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . - • to order Want Ads Star any Informat to writ* your ad JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED department Aporfarte, Uofandelied 38 Apartmeofs, Uafandehod 38 Sale Hoosei $650 DOWN room CGment biod Mvir^ r Almost Ready ' fot Occupancy ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Apartments GRAND PRIX Apartments "The Ultimate in Urbon Living in a Country Setting!" grand PRIX apartments are located on Telegraph Road, ctoe* to Tel-Huron, Miracle Mil* tera. schools, churches and recreational ereat are all close-by. Downtown Pontiac with all Its fin* thopt and movies Is less than 5 minutes away. designed to ONE Bedroom RENTS FROM $115.00 PER MONTH TWO BED- ROOMS RENT FROM $135 PER MONTH Heat an(i Hot Water Air Conditioned by Hotpoint Huge Wardrobe and ‘ Walk-In Closets Insulated Soundproof Walls Big Picture Window Ceramic Tile Bath Private Parking RCA Master Antennas Individually Controlled Heating Private Pool and Recreation Area Electronically Equipped Kitchens by Hotpoint Built-In Exhaust System Eye-Level Control 4-Burner Range and Oven Continuous Feed Quiet Disposal Cabinets and Counters of Walnut Groin fTexolite Aluminum Sliding Windows Basement with Room for Storage ond Laundry Facilities Immediate And Future Occupancy We Will Hove . Two Models Completely Furnished and Decorated by Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Mall^ GRAND ■ PRIX Apartments 311 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-7171 ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO, ----------0 ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS . Fufty carpetad Alr^enditloned. Hcatad' O.E. KItchant S13S up Model apan daily to 7:33 15 mlnutae to fantlec - Rent Hovses, Funiished 39 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ONLY, an-4453 or 4333534. 3BEDROOM AT WHITE LAKE, SE- ir Boita, S ea, OR 34 ) monthly, ----- ________ November II, 343 Cedar. Pontiac, Michigan. CLEAN 3R00M HOUSE AND BATH Reiit Howmi, Unfwrniibed 40 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitciwn, bath. Auburn Heights. UL 3-1347. 3 BBOR(X}MS, OIL HEAT, FULL basementr- cornet of ioeden and Soshobow, FE 5-4407._______ 3BEOROOM HOUSE AT 3443 C ice In Judoh Lake Estates. 3 i north off Walton out Joslyn St5 month. Mutt have goiod ci One-yeer lease. 434^. AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3-BEOROOM 49 Uh Hm9m kltdi oil furnaco. kitchen, 3 il buy, at I 0 or FE 371 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 9 Pontiac Lake Rd. Ctaon 7 to 7 37103 MLS OR 33110 A BEAUTY LOCKLIN LANE BRICK A vary fine homo begins wlth>s beautiful setting. This nome has 3 acres of beauty. Wall landscaped with beautiful trees. 3 bedrooms, 3VS baths, family room, gas hot water heat, attached 3-car garage. Call for Inspection. 330,700. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3SI3 UNION LAKE ROAD A RIXHESTER drool I ranch homo. 3 W. H. BASS - REALTOR FE 37310 BUILDER New Colonial Model BLOOMFIELD HILLS KHOOLS In ona of BloomtiaW's tlnost tub-divisions. ■ ------- “ dining, kitchen and koImo.^ 49 SolwHovset « 49 Mixed Neighborhood HOUSEMAN-SPITZIEY wo 3-4014 MA 3S777 FE 31331 { NORTH SUBURBAN, 3 BEDROOM. 9-c«r 9«rG9t w Auton$jAk 9M h REAGANi- WBTOWN REALTY 47t Irwin off East Blvd. ^ . H7A3 afternoons. LI tvos. 2551 N I Jayno Heights FE 2-0157; OPEN Saturday and Sunday, 134, Sylvan i Lake front, 7 room bl-level. 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, 3 fireplaces.] kitJ?ens*with bum^, ^Colored r*l frigerators. Wall to wall carpeting and drape|u Attached 3cor garage. By owner.” 717 James K. Blvd.______ LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! Lake Sob. only M.500. I WE TRADE AND tradiT OVER 3 ACRES 7-rocm br« r^ ultrjnwj EXTRA LARGE BRICK RANCH ®. 4 badrooms, 3 lull baths, fancy _ ___________ to aattla. »2I,200 — Gl terms. HURRYI PAUL JONFS REALTY FE 44550 ORTONVILLE AREA, 3 BEDROOMI ranch, full basamont, fireplace.l 47^ lot. Call East Datrolt 775- ROCHESTER quillty area, country side Ibcationl. You can have ponies lor the chil-drtn. Quick possession. Price end terms ars for quick sale. Act now. WE TRADE AND TRADE BOULEVARD HEIGHTS S44 East Blvd. at Valencia AUBURN HEIGHTS ARIa ---- brick and frairw hor 1 and bath down. I I room, 3 unfinished i “"newingham Custom 3bsdroom brick r.incher, I den, 3 firtplaces. basement, at-1 tached 3-car garage. Quick pes-i **" °*V‘»I3I UL 3-.»375; ROCHESTER :. 402-2030. L HOUSE, LAKE ORION. <731318. Hunting Accomodations 41-A DEER HUNTERS Lewiston, Michigan By The Week or Day Sleeping and Served Breakfast 6280 Wilson, Drayton Plains. OR AUBURN HEICHTS - 3-9EDPO( brick ranch, lot ir/^x900'. Salt m SMALL HOUSE F interestad party. BARGAIN 3-badroom brick n tiful Twin Lakes S of tho many feat room with flrtplas a giveaway 520,700 with low, lew down paymonl. DON WHITE, INC. 2171 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0474 OPEN DAILY TO t P.M. ,, 'BEAUTY RITE HOME. TWIN LAKE ! Village. 343-4710. BY OWNER, 3BEDROOM, CAPE Cod, has everything, excelltnt condition, - 5 miles west . Pontiac. e entrance, 053-4757. 204 5. Anderson. RoMni^ith 43 7 DAY WEEK, 3 MEALsGTl^ thews’St. " MEN, NO DRINKERS i Rent Stores I STORE Sir X 40', ACROSS FROM I new post office. Inquire 734 W. j Rent Office Spuce l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT. 545 per month including heat lights - • conditioning. Cell T — 1,100 TO 2.900 SQUARE FEET pon-tel center, boo $ Q U a R E feet, gat heat, air conditioning. Ample parking. 5150 per month. ROLFE H. SMITH; REALTOR. FE Rent Bvsintti Property 47-A n 45 days, aay locatad _______ ar Montcalmy FE 2 STORY FJIAME Uwdroomt, large living n blnad dining area and klt( 1';5 baths, built In 1744, lot 70> 114,700, $2,400 down on land tract. Flattley realty on lano rontn * Drlv*ln. OR 4 Near Waterford Clarkston Hills Estates NEW HOMES The tint home built in this new suburban area li one you'll surely enloy. If has all thq features for convenience and comfortable coun- has t^c^ws klWien’Vlth bullf-Tna and tlldlng-door patio. Family SYLVAN LAKE 337i RENFREW Sam Warwick^hat t^hed- alumlnum windows. Real' plaster. Gllddens paint. All city larvices. Lake privileges. 527,01X1. Terms. Open Sundey 2 to 5. 403-2020. 4031714 TRI - WATERFORD HIGH 1375 Edgeorge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partial basement, built-in kitchen, 2-cer garage, ‘ ' r*51VM. Iw hilltop REALTY VACANT j $400 DOWN 2 bedrooms up, , 1 down; living room, dining room end kitchen,] lull besement, oil furnace, laundry | tubs, newly decorated Inside. Paved i street. 570 per month Includes taxes and insursnet. Located at| 370 Whittemoro Street. We hevei I W. WALTON tached. garage. For __ _ contract, 511.500. Sea this today. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-bedroom Colonial In Silver lake Sub, 120-ft. wide lot, grass In, 2-car garage, Insulated windows, 1st itaer laundry, big living room, big kitchen and dining area, big valut. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN ■ privllagcs on 4 taxes. Double food service, firoplace, pegged tloor in family room, bow windows, plastered walls, hot water heat, marble sills, plostartd gsraga. Really a bargain with extra value. Rita mortgage plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE ' OPEN LOOK 2 OVER TODAY In Silver Lake Sub. — 3bedroom 100 ft. wide lots. 1744 economy In new brick homes. See these for sure. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver^ake Const. Co. 673-9531 xtra-roomy 2-car garage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALOON AT ALMOND LANE, Clarkston, brick, 1,350 sq. tt. S17,- aristocRat builders W£$T SIDE. 5 ROOMS. BAT kMsement «nd gtragt. Will rc OL 1-3711, otter 5, or weekends. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main “A 5-5821 CASS LAKE FRONT ing room ond kitchon, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, glassed porch, 2-car garage. large shaded lot, lake privileges. Immediate possession. Only $4,750. $475 down. Attractive terrr- lavender real estate van! a nica 3bedroor loe and ^1 shed. Fruit 1 LOon Lake Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail_ with parquet floor, firoplace and built-in bar, 3W baths, maid's (f — tors, carpeted, sunken living ri kitchen appliances built-in, I scaped, plus many other feati $51,000. On Bruce Lane. 3/10 west of Telegraph, loutti ol 3BEDR00M HOME AND FURNI-turo, newly decorated. S700 down, toko over payments. 473 Emerson.* FE *3132. 3BEDR0DM, tt.500, $1,500 6( I Dare You to Show the Fomily This One! SI4.700 with 52.000 ddwn on lend, contract will get you this sharp 3 room ranch In a subdivision of fine homes that includea a 20'x3S' swJmmIno dooI ^(completely ----d fenced ground ..... ..-Ivlleges. Ask to tee «auty today. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 3337157 hip-roof garaga a 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, mant, daorwpll off dining n large covered potto, tana Nojr Wataftord High. OR 4-BEDRO0M TRI-LEVEL waiting for. Sltuah land In tho west FeoturM liKlydo ta screens, gat heat, _______ scaped yard with patio. Full 522,500. Terms to - ‘ NOTHING DOWN carpeting, tormi and land- I 3-bedroom . jurbon. Poy-t rent. Wo are JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 Hlghalnd Road (MS7I PR *0304 Evening! EM 37S44 - LOW COST luxury 'About SSoirmoyet you In. 3bed- utillty. Kitofly Pino cablnalf*'''in kitchen, oil heat, largo 124x127' lot. $10,000. 555.23 month plus taxes MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD 2-bedroom brick Including fir* place, largo living room with pic-turo window overtookitta lake, fai^ basement Including many attractive extras. Very clean. Trees, landscaping. Excellent buy at S17,-700. Terms. LITTLETELfc 2459 3bedroom brick Including 7'rxar garage, attractive family room. Williams Lake beach. Priced at only 514,500. L us show you this todayl DON WHITE, INC. 3871 Dixie Hwy. OR *04 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. Ne'w Models Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS I aluminum tri-level f •$9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch - type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak tioora, FULLY INSULATED. D* IN HURON GARDENS / AND NEW. The bifl 3badraoM H-s, tamily*jM'kllch”i?*|:u‘lw WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT I vmiMA MlA. u7M EVES. FE >7301 Wanted: LATE MODEL CAR: Owner will MILLER room randior with basement, at-tadied gerega. and family room with stono firtplaos. It's localed 5000 DOWN NORTH Side ranch home — First lima advcrtliad. New gas fumaca. aluminum stomna and screens. 5 rooms and bath. Only ki Waterford Township on e very lergt tot with plenty of wrden 50,450 full priot. This won't Inf. NORTH SIDE BARGAIN ... ... 'lean as new. Carpet, drapes, awenad porch, fuH basiwnent. 1-sr garau tool shed. 2 lovely indtcapao Ms. Only tld.100 f" ils bargain. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS, VACANT - 7-room palaciel ‘ ~ Gleaming hentoood floors, flreplaca, sun poreti. ' nook, bosomont, 2 1 realiv must %mm this home to fully its tito loatures. at $17,750. FOUR-BEOROOM — NEAR PON-tiac Motors. Good condition siding 512,500 and MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD real value for a handy mar bedroom bungalow on cantrfi etreet INCOME SPECIAL - Streets. Always rented. Price, S 775 end terms. "You'll make m ey tore and have aecurity tor yi old age, NEW TRILEVEL -''rtere Is ( that otters a lol for your man "Roll Roomy^' 24' living roe Large finished family room, . . baths, attached twocer garage. Country-style kitchen with v"- 74. MuNIple Listing Servlet. L H. BROWN, Realtor sot Elliebtfh Lake Road Ph: FE 4-3544 or FE 24010 Frushour ' Struble Bloomfield Township rincher In Waterford aroe. Complete with carpetino, drapes, 3T .recreation room, flnlshod breeio-‘•wey and attached 2-cer garage. 1-acrt lot. Selling lor SI7,SM, will trado. Trade Your Home 3 badroomt, ranch home wHh carpeted living room and built-in khehen. There Is a 2-cer garage and tOO'xlOO' lot with ipka legn on Loon Laka. Sailing for SUBURBAN RANCH , large ell, basei trees. Situated on 2 lovely - Cyclone lanced. WATERFORD KETTERING AREA. $15,750 -TERMS. 4-BEDROOM HOME ON 33 ACRE PARCEL SUBURBAN WEST. 414' FRONTAGE OH PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, NEAR MSI PLAZA. IDEAL FO^ SUBDIVIDING. Smith 5c Wideman RHODES SUBURBAN, beautiful brick honr.e country estate. $30,000, S7,S00 down. h6rSES, 5 acres suburban. A real nice locetlon. Hat a new horse barn with 3 box stills. Good ' ............ .....TinTshfng! 1?S 200 toot lot, good location, $7,S0O. Terms. NORTH ANPERSON. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 36x40. Dixie Hwy. Ideal for car auction antlquei etc. $17400, terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-230a 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 TIMES WEST BLOOMFIELD This 1s an axcaptt rary brick ranch --------------- -.M dli- posai, fireplace, 12x30 acraanad patio and m ccromic belha, carpeting Induded. Nice let ISQxtSO. SILTM. 11470 down otua coila. CLARKSTON ESTATES Hera la an unusual newer hi right In tto heart of a fine n borhood and cloat to all tch Carpetod living and dining n. . 3 extre-si» badroomt, family Voom and tvs baths, bawrrav hot hoot. Outdoor grill. Call lodi “'’maceday**'lake*’ toot living room wim tirap ta-lool mode, kilchan end i New cerpeling and water ten Gat heat, 513,700. 10 par down phis costs. 10 acre parcels In north Clerktton area, cxca high buildliig tIMa, tome ww.____ Sevaral new hotntt plannid. Ge-ing teat at SS,770. 6nly M par “^*TIMES REALTY ri'sxiw Sole Houses 49 WATERFORD 3-bedroom brick on 3 beautiful landscaped tots. Flreplaca, utility room, lots of cupboards, storms and tcraans. Attached gerage. This lovely home - * --- 500. Y. t. SI7, JACK LOVELAND 1110 Cass Lakt Rd. 412-1253 GILES bulMIng • new g •vait&le. Price WORTH LOOKING AT. Yet, i I MIS 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER . Larto 3-badroorn rtneh-lypt Carpeted living room, lire._____ FuH bath. Tiled batement, recreation orae. Bern, garage, 25 ---- ol good timber. SIOOO doM. Evening Ph. MO 43025 living room with full toaamon end >car garage, lot tlzt 100x44( Just S minutes oft The I-7S Ex prtaaway. SI74S0 with S2J50 down. C. PANGUS, Realty Luts4crM9u 54 ACRE SITES OR AAORE IH THE hills overlooking Walltrt Lakt. Abo S tots for St.SO. SYLVAN ac-2300________or________aa-ttaa 1 LOTS — ELIZABETH LAKE E$-tetes. Baraaln. B. C. Hlltor, RtaF tor, 332-0)77.___________ 3 LOTS, atyxIlS' EACH, MAK% OF-' Located on Harrlaon SI. Au-HelgMa, 722-5544 LOT ON CAMEROI Pontiac. FE 1-3410. BUILDING SITES Select locatlont of good cholc.. . - —■ - ------ ----- Some 110 X lao peved road, 5250 down. tV> aerts, clota In, soma Iran. LADD'S, INC. Parry (M I after 7 JACK LOVELAND 71)0 Coat Lake Rd. a«2l255__________ Crota-beam celling 513,500. terms. GILES REALTY CO. E 54175 111 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CHOICE SANDY SOIL letol 120x313^Equal district! INCOME A 2-tamlly home located near bu. Ilne. Downstairs apartment hea 2 bedrooms ond upstairs hes i '—' room. Pricad at only $10,700 DON WHITE, INC. 2S71 Dixie Hwy. OR OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 100X120 FOOT LOT, PINE LAKE privileges ecross at— ' ------------ tul subdivision boac tion. S5,S00. 6a2-»17. ELIZABETH LAKE righh 10x110' wooded tile, down, $10 month. - HAGSTROM REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 443SI Evenings Call 602-0415 CHOICE l-ACRB lots .. —-divblon near Oakland UnIvtrslW Abo near I-7S Interchange. SI ,200 SI400. Beautiful rolling country CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ___LAKES "SINCE ITIS"-- NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 - EM >4412 ill from Datrolt-WO S-7744 CAU US FOR AKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 34571 C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1210 Commerce Rd. EM >4107 Tri-Level—IVi Acres three bedrooms, 20' llvl fireplace, kitchen with nook, dining room, ette car garage. It at town In Our Lady Ing for walFlocalad modem homaa. Call Lea Kerr, Fred Rosevear, Leo Kempeen, Floyd ‘ Bradley, Rachel Rogers or Hilda Si CLARK williams Lake Road - BeautI 3-bedroom brick and treme I level. Only S years old, 2 bri flreplacet,.^rge temlly room, ' baths, nkS^tlo, wall-to-wall c. paling, alactrlc dryer Included. ------ n-.j, ^,300 Croscont Lake Estatee — very nice 1-bedroam -Yanctor wHh nice large kitchen, clean ts ■ pin, has recreation room that Is SHARP, SHARP, SHARP. Let us show you this one. Price only t10,500. 10 per cent down plus costs. Oakland Laka — 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, separele dining room. 1'.y baths, oek floors, to! water heat, welk-out basement, beeutmil recreation room Including summer kltdien and 17' tor. lot with good beach. Price 500 with 10 ptr cent down costs. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. , Huron St. FE >7111 We BUY, SELL AND TRADE MuHIple Lifting Service Price Reduced Prime Weat aide location ovtrlook- recrtatlon room. ra« neai. oreexeway, two"“- HOME SITES, 0(7 X . „. Beach overlooking beautiful 1 >, encloaad pool. Ge- Bloch Bree. OR >1275, FE 44507. n, $10 m_.... L FE 44S07, LAKE PRIVILEGES On Round Lake norttioL.. „ Clarkston. Two 4(7x3017 lots, 0700 “^.'PoUlTIAC' REALTY 737 Baldwin____________FE S417S HILLTOP REALTY WALTERS LAKE North thort, noat Mtodroom looking lake. $7,700. LAKEFRONT LOT-tOxlOO wl ment dock and cute caber callent buy el S2.7SD. aOMiOO SYLVAN < prlvtlagea. 71)11 home hat 1,250 tquart tael of living area. J. L. DAILY CO. Y RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER tW ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE near Au SaMe Stata Foraat, patrtd road. SS70, $10 down, ST* ~ Ihouaandt ot acraa of atala 1 Ing land. Cash or aaty tarma teeert Preperty 51 T M0MGA4 lake BALDWIN AND Ml X-mtf, lOTxISr, - " * beating. It mbwtot $1,77$, 520 down, SIO ____ Bros. FE 44107, OR >1201 III Collect tJk 7- HALF -ACRE LOT, GALL6wAY Lake privlleget. «S7 N. Bey.____ LAKE CHARNWOOO - VI ACRE tots. South Blvd. and Adams Rd., 2 mlnutaa to 1-75. Lakt privllages, Datrolt atwtrt, tS400 and up. Call 14774273 or 1-a774l00._____________ LARGE LOT Prudential Real Estote m S. Mate) Lapeei 6648484 I *tii 160 ACRES-IMLAY CITY AREA Large I bedroom home, full bath, kltctSn'wHh toeSBasl”^,' utllSj room, full botomant. Hoi Air- heat. Bam 40 X 10 with 34 ttanchions, milk houit and ottor out-buUdiiws. .Good, quita bvel Mil. $34,000, tarmar OTHER FARM PROPERTIES Annett Inc. Realtors GAYLORD A amall heusa with 40 acrea of beautiful rolling oountrytlUe. miles Irom Maditop mild and a It lollet from Pontiac. Total pri $12,000 with low terms. Call t 1-2121 or FE 04673. , good productive Mrm wiin • ■i.rvt Ot mUCk. This farm at SITS par acre Is sulttiout a qutallon, om of tto beat buyi In Oakland Counly today. Onto is,000 dOMm. Call MY 2-H21 or F6....... 3 ACRE ESTATE - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE teas Dixie, Clarkston aH-ltlS__________Evaa. 425-1453 Sflle teiieen Preferty 57 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TOP 'NVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME . OF $100? A very deslrabb cloat ki 4 units. 100 ft. Oakland Ava. frontage. 3 buildlim, Itrmt. Sat or call WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron FE 45111 or 482-0161 At Rcx:hester Availabb Novtmbar 1st. A building s main ilratl ki Ito Vlllagt. 'BUD' 'w*Si IS2L Commercial Building North Perry St. 30' X 50- block bulldin Sa^'lS.. Winger' heed truck door, k— Priced at 535.200, oi to qualHIed tenant. Dixie Frontage Near Drayton Plains, w feet on oixb Hlghiivay a Ing, lull battmtnt, gos hegt ar hot wettr. All for {32,500. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 4 heve several close WINDMILL ON PROPERTY. S4.! 300 FULL PRICE. 33ACRE PARCEL 4I4F 0 0 . FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, NEAR M50 PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDING. ALSO 4-BEr ROOM HOME ON PROPERTY. Waterford riill Manor Urge estate tots on ona of 0< land County's most basullfut si divisions. Pricsd from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I FJA. 171 Dixie Hwy._______OR 44474 WATTS REALTY Ma 7-1750 ....... • Bald Eagle ' 1736 MIS al IRWIN PRESS WANT ADS HAVE ITfE LAST > WORD-RESULTS! ' LISTtIM SERVICE IRWIN. REALTOR 1 FE >7N Wad( and aMWnwnt'. "oenT'hill So tea Mt A-l Oatry Farm. BATEMAN 59 * GR0CERY-M€ATS gas STATION-GARAGE' SSTkir^ Btoonyflald^oe^lR Hh? heart of .Grocery and maofw baarw tdlointd W gaaotine and ra^ gsratp. Corner EARL GARRELS E°Myra”‘V^ LIQUOR BAR-PROPERTY Juit west of Esdroom home. All, for only SHJIOS d^. Tto prica la right. ROY STEWART VE 5-5f00 1J032 W. McNICholt M^HINE^SHDF. ANg_ H0U«2 Owner Itching to Retire Madt Ms hart. Anxloui to 9» south and enjoy hit monty. Lu-erttivt butkiats at Houghton Lakt. Plumbing and. heating and appll-tnesi, new and uaad. Big market lor. Esltbllthad IB years sarM b-calbn. lIxIlB bulWbig. ibevs^ shows jtood gross. REALTOR OWNER WILL TEACH MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Tsbgraoh_FE 41511 unit metsl. Owner's home snd t start bunding. Sovaral thousand rm^iOT-rSm^araid". wendtrtui opportunity hara. S7,5N down and tsrma to suit. PARTY STORE It you'ri kilarastod In beMg your IJSR- J!' weak, and jou . Sae thb. Thb SUPER MARKET ■ grocery, with bear and aa, greealng near 5324,000 BusineH nai Incraaisd or 4 ytart wwvlh. B4 full 11,500 portunity Is knocking tort tor youl tpsrtmtnit, la .plus kitsntoo ROYAL OAK INVESTOR'S SPECIAL WANTED Sole Le^ CewtTibcte rt 1 TO $0 LAND COf.'TRAaS urgtnHy wanted. Sao ua bator WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIN 0^ Evea. 'tn i pjn. ACtlOFi" COMMERCIAL OR MANUFAaURING M>1$p Ortonviil* •fta, with I oHiCf Pr#*- comnwref*! busln*«s SK2S!“o'atYT “ Annett Inc. Reoltors INDUSTRIAL ACREAfie AND LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brolwra 214 N. Pontiac TraN < WALLED LAKE 4-1272 DR a»4-l>54 ZONED COMMERCIAL »,4N SR. tt. light kiduftrial buiht-ng for tala or wata. LOTS WHITE CHAPEL. FO iMiiieu OggertEWfal 59 BEAUTY SHOP FOR ULS. EM >1112 after a P-m.. bEER-^WINE-GROCERY REGAN AL BSTATI C LIQUOR BAR ON LAKE. Bear and Wkie taka owt, LIvkig quartari. ^ AfiSii WBEted CewtrictB-llll|^^^^^^ 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRAaS Urg^ wanted. SM ut bolora WAMh STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Oadyka Rd. FE 54141 CASH For Jand eontracta, aquitiff ar mortoagti. Don't lead that home. SmalT mortgagoa avatlabla. CaN 51 CA55.6LlABBVy ROADr CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. IMMEDIATE CASH F6A VOUR Meoey te Lein (Uceneid MeiWy FINANCIAL WORRIES? ut Ik Htlr Vml KtllllW UP TO 51.000 _Nmonlhalo pav era« Wa bwirance gvallaMi BUCKNER ItolwyJ LOANS TO $1,000 HpME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS ns to i).ow . COMMUNITY LOAN COV LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9206 * OAKLANrtoAN'cO. ■♦••• Bank BMo. - Sal. »:M tol L 0 A S <25 M SLUM FbM^ Co. mtlBC Stata Bank Building FE 4-153G-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa wilt Da glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. SM Pontiac Stata Bank Bktg. FE 4-1574 CASH - CASH FOB Home Owners VtlDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES fl.001 ..... t I ii,M ............ Si: M.00S I25jrs >nd mortgages slIgMIy hlghr Borrow for ANY usalul purpi_, ConsolMata Bllla Now Car New Fumiturt ”TE^a2T57" ir you can't call . . . Mail Coup LO'jn-by-Phono 15 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac -------------- "OOM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY. pCTOBEll 29, 19(54 iJ- 11 between 7 and 10 J^ECfc secW6naL, wing6& chair, M WOolo rug, IT' Maple Saturday, Sunday and evw. after t e.m. 3-PIECE ktOROOM SlTlTi, 135; f®f"'^»,?|neHa, 2 lelves, t cha^, table, t15i automatic washer, $t25; J.fyff- »«i beluxa electric stove, ttfa; mirror, M. OR 3.yina. “InetYe set, 6ood condition, sse. S02-2«50. ' 'PIECE DINING SUITE, LOVELY cabinet, S75. FE HS43. ^12 LINOLEUM RUGS . j ecimeein I.AKE ROAD dO-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. APART-•*" refrigerator. FE 2-etl3. aoINLH UNIVERSAL DELUXE GAS range, like new, 175. FE SdMsa. I BEAUTIFUL TWIN NEEDLE AU- Sf'feiS&f'SKSSS.ffi: r payments of UJO p a months or S4t cash versal Co. FE »«05. u appll-(t. Take CASH Loans to $5,000 I Insurance Included on unpaid B.lance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay ever a convenient term. Phone or Apply In Person. Family. AcceptoncB Corp. CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! MORTGAGES lUR BILLS ON 1ST OR COMBINE ReductN^jrour monmnr paymems up NO APPLICATION FEE Consultation In your home, our otfke or by phone. 22(2 ORCHID LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE A4222 ta^tOUR SERVICE mortgage on one acre up. with ISGtoot frontage. No appraisal lea. a. D. Chiles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. tU-m*. 43 A SINGER tig-iagger In wi man Brothers Sewing Center.**M5- CASH PRICE $31.00 SEAUTIFUL FRENCH FrOvTn. $1^ H-sahoM ( KIRBY SWEEPER manta. OM-SOO. KIRBY VACCUt aiaer anaoN euRL ilg-iag wiso IMSSSV_ORln.1 URGE BTZi"R'E(>(llGERATOR. S40 AB electric range SIS or SJ0 for toth. Universal Jet Vacuum. All In good condition. New Raglna" Electrlkbroom, ch^. Ml 5-0419. LEASE EXPIRES December 31st . everything must goi Bedroom seta. . . . Dinette^peN ■ Box springs, mattresses' Tables and Lamps , . . EVERYTHING! Open Til 5 p.m. Aton., FrI. 'til 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ^ar Sale I ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471. APARTMENT ‘SIZE IlECTRIC stove, SIS., gas range StO. RCA radio, phontgraph, TV combination, S10. EM 3-5747. AREA RUG, MdRROCCAN, 5x9, browntgutrla fur coat. 5Sl-015t. ARGAINS - NEW LUXAIRE GAS MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, PONTIAt KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ' ich sink cabinet, 155. Orchard Lake 334-5329 - Reconditioned Appliances Maytag Wringers, rebuilt Furniture, 2IB OF DRAWER! ling table, dinin _ T» console. W 4-3251. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R G~ ....... your hom .... ------jlngs, 2i; cor. Tejegraph. - . EXCELLENT iwn, FE 2-7355. REFRIGERATOR -IS top, S59.95 guarar 449.95 guarantaad. Bl Petrusha S Sons. Tel-Huron Shoi ping Canter. 3 ROOM OUfHTS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 2 pc. living room suites, foam cushions $ I9.M 4 pc. bedroom outfits $ 19.00 5 pc. round maple dinettes t 79.95 Sofa beds $ 44.50 Platform rockers S 22.95 - way^^^s, complete S 19.95 Txil crib matreeses S 795 _ - lOO". nylon rugs S 59.50 Colonial love seal S 79.50 Tilt-back reclining chairs TIMKEN OIL FURNACE WITH complete 75-foot duct work, registers and oil tank. Ready to move. 105 cash tonight. 35^0245. UNFINISHED LOUNGE FRA^, matching white vinyl covered foam pad. Corning automatic fry pan. FE 2-0402 after 7 p.m. UPRIGHT AMANA FREEZER. Excellent condition.. FE 4-5542. USED 11X12 WOOL RUG AND PAD ™ ------- .. -E 4.94,3. __ USED T -------ERATOR Radio A Anollanca ...... __________________________^334^77 WASHER, 025, ELECTRIC -STOVtl "■ Dryer, S2S. Refrigerator - irris. FE 5-2755. BARGAIL. ________ ______________ furnace - good used 100,000 BTU Williamson. -OH. Mwla >5-1901 or MAple 5-2537, A t H Salw. BATHROOM FiJctUR^S, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardwarr —-trical supplies. Crock, per, black and galva and fittings. Sdntrv ----- Brothers paint. Super Kern-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SpPPLY 2555 Laoaar Rd._________FE 5-5431 'kW* SWOOKER TA- BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-794 . COMPLETE USED YOUNGSTOWN _____ S12. Great ______________ FE 54»72.______________ : A S~H REGISTER, McCASl^Y, like new. Keyed up for large gas station. Call FE 2-2155, ' COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper -- Iron for drains. Plastii and galvanized for wat... M^lcVtm'TE'sIwiS*'’”’'’*' *"*• Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES t3M to S1I.54 4'x7' AND 4'xO' MAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'x5' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin Waod-Ceal-Cake-FBe! 77 l-A AGED WOOD, S7 UP, ALSO slab. FE M755 or FE S-VB45. A-1 FlRfPUCE WOOD WE STACK WOOD DELIVERED____________FE SdSOO DUKEY'S DEAD COROWOOD,' FE M552.J FIREPLACE WOOD, ALL, HiUtb-wood. SI 4 a cord. 524-3t7l. FIREPLACE WOOD - W H iVe Beech, frultwood. ! fireplaces. 335-9577.______ SEASONED CORD WOOD. FIRE PLACE WOOD, all types. $13.50 cord. 5I2-5544. '________ 79 2 AKC MINIATURE MALE DaCH- ' shunds. 7 weeks old. Black and tan. FE 2-505B.______________| A-1 SacHSHUND pups, TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE S-253i. i A-1 POODLE TRIMMING. CUTE I Siamese kittens. Trained. OR 3-5504 | AKC COLLIE PUPS . ESTELHEIMS. FE AKC FEMALE german SHEP ■■ • • ■ Good Fena Eqai^at HEY BOYS LI 171 Hawsetrailers John Deere 50 tractor wl and cultivator $39Vdown. John Deere 530 tractor wll ’t/Th, trade and llnance. Hartiaod Area Hardware Phone 532-7141. WHEEL HORSE TRA^OR AND Buddy and Nomam. Located halfway between Orton a Oxford on M34. next to ARi Country Cousin. MY 2-4511. - Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON ritzcRaft DIPLOMAT NEW 1955 12' wides and 50 and W Alters '^A13^RTERS ^Coiie# Helgnts Travel, Trailers 15-FOOT ALL ALUMINUM ^AMP Inn ti-nOnr. xImhm S. laao'mndel 15' VACATION TRAVELER WITH AKC POINTER PUPPIES MARION Road Kennel. V. Brewer, 1035 Marion Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio. AKC~POODLE PUPPIES- APRICOT, with papers. OR 3-5305. SAMOY - SUBJECT to REGIS^ ■ ■■ I. FE 0-2552. BASSETS, AKC, FEMALE, 2 YEARS ............... "* 54)9l5. 9 get a demonsi r Trailer Sales, 3 tan to loin ona CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24) and ______ AUBURN (M59)____ marlette, vagabond, GARCF ner, Skyllna, 'Oanaral, 10-12 and 20 wide. 40 floor plans. Sft Gem, s^rlelle, and Yellowstone Open daily 9 8.30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales waiiy uyam s exciiing_caravansi. AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN- I tee, Frolic, Trotwood, Carway, I Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-! ' mllo south of Lake Or e-Home and Bee Line. Truck camp- _ MY j-0721 Storage. , ROYAL 1954 Ix40, in Plains, OR 3-9901. TABLES, CHAIRS, REFRIGERA-tor, work bench, drawing table, able Friday and Saturday. Ml Paint cl TALBOTT LUMBER IRANCE OF USED OFFICE slture and machines. Forbes. t.Dlile Hwy. OR 3-97f. We —j buy._________________________ CLOTHES, GIRLS SUB-TEENS, 5, " 10-15, ladles 12, misc. fur- 1, Ice skates; girls 2, 4, 5, 2, 5, 5. Sat. 1-9, 4719 Wesl- " Cooley Lake Rd.________ FE 2-2543. enamel and Piastre Tone, tl to --------“ 50 gallon. Oakland Avo,_________FE 4-4505 THE SALVATION AR75Y 67 Masicol Goods PRE-CHRISTMAS PIANO Clearance BRiTTANY, MALE, 4 YEARS OLD. Good bird dog. FE bOSSO. _____iTnG-CLIPS, WALLED LAKE, i Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113. i 71 COLLIE AND SHELTIE PUPPIES, ' ' Champion bradr stutfte all colors. , Call 1 73t-3Ml or 1-7M-W3. COLLIE AND SHELTli PUPPIES, champion bred, studs, all colors. > ' ' -TSl SSeS or 1-7155923. River 'Ant'a GOdEi PRicf foIT'yoij' ^raltor?^ *^Va'T^' I Ront trailer SpocB ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, riollys, Towos, Cree Travel Trailers 15 to 2$ ft., selfxonfalned )rder now and have If tor vacation NEW SPAC ELLSWORTH AUTO I and TRAILER SALES 577 Dj^^wy._____ MA 5-1400 i $2,495. 125 down, 125 SPACES. NATURAL GAS ___^ MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENT, BUY FOR LESS PER COLLIES, AKC, SABLE-TRTS, SOME I free. Also stud service. 1-752-2755. j EIGHT WEEKS. SILVER AKC j COLUPSIBLE V D. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica top sales of Formica, s'"-'- '-- Must Make Room for New Models I ENGLISH SETtER, MALE, 1 YEAR ■1, with papers black and white, j Flo's Home Aquarium 1 St»te, Tropical Fish — Sup-les. Open 7 days.________ ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARANCE SALE CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE Pet Shno, 55 V New Floor Sample Spinet Pianos GF^VAN SHE^APO « MONTHS, FROM $388 MAN SHORT HAIRED PbfNT-3 years oW. OR 3 3407. REGIS- RETRIEVERS. n d owtlorec^ " . jnlers tnd i Only 3 left. 525-4377. ______ 1953 designs ........ loons, stars. Badraom 1953 ------ porch S1.S5. Irregulars, sannplas. Prices only factory can loan Fluorescant, 393 Oi Olxit I LI Chandler'______ ' wedding annl____________ I discount prices. Forbes, W“;! Hwy. OR 39757,_________________, Lake WINDOWS, I WOOD STORM AND 1 I 5 casement. 150 gallon cil tank. ' , ullllty sink. OR > Y cLOPEpiA britannica,] Qirlitmoi Trooi St reasonable otter. FE S- EXCELLENT UNITED 1 . .. -------P collection. FE S-5739. Fall-Winter Specials G.E. < c TVs a IE take TRADE fNS. . Horn* Furnishings. 2135 Dl) _ .. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATfe WASHER ' 'I saver. Electric dryer. $75. i font refrigerator t>53 STUDBOAKkR SPORT covpt. 4 wim ovtrdrtvte ISeOOO k-tual PtHect condition, no rv»f. Will trade tv MG. TR3 or - • “■» ^ : 30" otectnc ranges convtrflblde 230 horsepower, ipeclat nylon tireoa white with We^ top. 15.000 milM Loeded with extret $2,000 or will consider |eep ori trade. 624-30e7 after 5. 1M,(IOO BflTFUlX OIL FURNACE. Two 220 gaiton fuel oil tanks. AKC female PEKINGESE, SWAP lor used Chord Organ or whol have you? Cell FE Vll$3. ELECTRONIC TBSt EQUIPMENT power woodworking tools. MY CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z 1 visit our trado-ln d*oe for moro bargain) PEARSON'S FURNIT GERMAN short-hair - SWAP tor whof have you, FE I-I06I. SWAP EQUITY FREEZER UPRIGHT, LA rar's 1953 models. Guaranteed years, S229 value, $159 scraK No down payment Michigan I oreacent, 3f3 C^cherd Lafce 7. FREIGHT DAMAGED TVS STEREOS ranges REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II w. Pika Store Only Guaranteed electric r weekly. G.E. automatic dryer as low as $2.25 weakly. Stereo record cabinet combination. $91 JO only 11.50 weekly. Used tires, most all sizes, S2.SI and up. GOODYEAR STORE ) S. CASS PONTIAC; Mich. SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE AND FIR. 240 acres of Christmas trees, 20,000 ready tor this year's cut. Beautllui color and shape. Pruned, lertilized and sprayad each putting : Farms, John Huhn and Sons, 70 miles from Detroit. Call LI 4-4500 tor appointmants.____________________ s.cni'Jiid: FREEZER OWNERS, NON-FREEZER OWNERS Aheals and grocerits Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT Alt name brands Call for Free catalog and information Quanlltlai limittd, no dealers Antiquei 65-A COME AND SEE OUR ANTIQUE dishes and furniture, at 5tr Brunswick. October 29, 30. OEACON=S ^i^fT HTfNGTS lamps. Y-Knol entires. 10345 Oa EDISON CYLINDER P MAPLE LOVE SEAT, GOOD CON-dltion $225. Marble top Oak table, U5. I oak table 150. Cherry ' I, Phone M7-4596. guns, rimo, sporting goods. Berne HMwavo Hardwaro. 742 W. Huro FE MIBl, Ogon^Sunday._______^ WILL TRADE 15.»0 EQUITY^ II homt tor comont block addition i $ate Clofliiiig TTENT ION TBEN-AGERSI Stretch yotor clolhing dollars. Wa have a fhso supply of skirts and drataos. Opportunity Shop. St. James Church, 3SS W. Maple, Blr- FUR COAT, ns. C COAT, ^ULL-LfeN0 Crump ElKtric il.OO Down-$3.50 per Wk. $317 «UYS 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN .PRICES ON ALL qOLONIAL, /MODERN FURNITURE BARGAIN basement TRADES 10” GAS RANGE t39.N; RCA-TV, tUM, dMgna satt II9.0D, roNawoy bads SltJM, apartment size gas ranges tt«.0e, ralrlgtrsters 119.00 UP. Odd 15JI0. ipringt tS.OO. dresser tTAL chast tlljn, all Mnds Of used fumliure at borgM pricas. ** 4W^u?tVaoe***^ Mon. thru Fri. 'fll 9 pvn. Sat. 'HI 5 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIf; HOUSE 1451 OAU^IIj AT WALTOW Pliit traffic H^t iouth el I TS, acrou from Attaa SuaOr /Markat. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER S40 ___________FE S-2031_________ GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES - MAGIC Chef, Tappen, Phlko, R" Whirlpool, GE and Eagle — In one or ey# level oven. TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ^ HAMPTON ELECTRIC . HURON #E / . GRAY’S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE NEW AND USED FURNITURE BANKRUPT STOCK -DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE Danish Modem - Modem -Colonial, as low as N9 Early American 5-pleca Me. ing room suites with mar-proof tops. Includes 4 choirs. M9.9S Big 4-piece bedroom suites, case headboard with huge c plus matching .chest. Priced to Mil. 199 Hurry on this one. THIS WEEK ONLY: LAMPS, Bafly American or — pleit, (,.t5 best selection. ern. Take your pick, 11.95. Como early for the best selection. ME 6EFY YOU TO BEAT OUR deals, no fancy fixtures. LOW OVERHEAD ' Drive out f llttlo etid save a lot. ail Doris Rd.. Formerly Doris Roller Rink, near Corner of Faath- 338-0851 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 — ' “ " HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS /_________ mtsc. Itoms. 551 Balboa, 52S-2I33. KkNMORE AUTOMATIC WASHkK *" * -)toca bedroom suite, MS, gas 145, GE refrigerator M, KELViNXT06-c6p(>kA'r6Nk ktic- WANT ADS ARE \ FAMOUS ^ ‘FOR "ACTION" Just Oiol FE 2-8181 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" USED TV Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open M 515 E. Walton, corntr of Joslyn COMPLETE AMATEUR RADIO STA-Don. Includes OX-20 tronsmitter and HE-SO Layfayette rbcelvrr. Call 5744)1 SI or NA 7-3194. EDISON HOME PHONOGRAPH, 2 ^ns, I larg^with staito, l_ small, m Falls, Minn. DALBY RADIO & TV 341 Lthigh FE 4-9102 MODEL SX-Jt SUPER SKY RIDER hallcrafter In cablnet. OR 3-4T' RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-leed TVi. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON_______FE 8-45 SHERWOOD STEREO TUNER. GAI rard changer (ATG). 1 year of OR 3-7645. SONY STEREO ^ TAPE RECORDERS Customade Prod., 4540 W. Hu WatBr Softensrs WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, L ......gallonage, S3 bor mon 573-1277. UnIverMi SoH W Fbf $bIb NUtctllanaoas 67 Cone's. FE 1- A ALUMINUM SIDif/G. STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed " meterials. QualHy low cost. FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1-5523, 2- WHEEL TRAILER, 5x1x11' 592-512L_______ “Slid troctor platforms, M tech. Cor-ragotod sheet steel, 3x10. II each. You take away. MI-1114. 4-VEAR-OLD RCA GAS DRYER, trada for elec, dryer, da-K. range, $50. EC Ironer iir early American lamm-ro IIP. Ml 5-1394. 2 LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH 52-GALLON ELEC^IC: lOGALLON — water heater; lavatory, closet 1963 SINGER g sawing machine, us Has fIngaHIp coni CASH PRICE $78.56 GARAGE SALE - MOVING. FRI-day. Clothing, antiques, furniture, mIsc. 21M0 Hempton, cor. Lahser, Birmingham. .... HOT WATER HEATER, 30-gallon, like new. 125. OR 3-4474. GAS FURNACk, USED LIKE NEW 'CHRISTMAS TREES." SCOTCH ; ------ Pruned, "Choice." ! e 219. Lakeview. Christmas Gifts 67-B C. SMITH UPRIGHT TYPEWRIT- | Pianos FROM $499 Regularly from 1515 Upright Pianos $49 LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL^ | DOWNTOWN 27 S. Saginow FE 3-7168 30J FJrst, Rochester, OL 1-5372. PEKINGESE. MALE 1'>b YEARS old, AKCv mPHfrmd pedigree. FE I PERSONALIZED POODLE CL IP-i oinn. 2 males for sale OR 3-P920 POODLE pDpPIBS AKC REGIS-J t4red. 150. 4W;2024. SPECIAL ’0 PER C children's pet. 673-5654^___ TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. H'kion Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. , fwO^TEAGCrifOUfros.^G^ I teed good hunters, $45 each. UL 2-3434._______________________ Auction Soles j EVERY FRIDAY ........ Every___________ We Buy-Sell-Trede, Retail 7 days . Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION OR 3-2717 68 Music Lessons » COMPRESSOR, HIGH RECOV-.. ....... ^ 1 verniers. S500; No. > ss. winch and 18 in. ge, all good. 593-5122. SAW, JOINTER, GAS FURNACES AND CONVER-skms, Irte aslimafas. Ace Heating OR 3-4554 or 5tbS574.________________ COWARTS FOR SALE. ___ FE M142 GOOD FIBE'RGLASS BOAT, 14' wl 10 h.p. Mercury, fishing rods, o llquo corponter tools, bed, dresse chairs, rugs, draperies. M u i sell, 95 N. Short Dr. Lake Orion. 71-A OPEN DAILY 8 to 8” - New end used tumitura of ACCORDiON, GUITAR LESSONS. > *!.''''*»• *"9' **"> trade. 7 dS Sales-Sarvice Pulanecki, OR 3-«595. 8°,"^. re BEGINNING PIANO LESSON^” HALL S AUCTION SALES ____ ________582-5145. ' MY 3-1871 or MY 3-5141 ,705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Office Equipment ^ 72 Located MULTILITH 2065, SS50. DAVIDSON Dualith, SS50, Pro Type - 5 Icr' 1275. All for lt,2M. Call Sagins PL 5-2440 after 7 p.m. Store Eqaipment HAGGERTY HAS IT! :'i" Fir Plywood 11.95 Ea. I'V' Pegbord 11.95 Ea. gas consumers approved :— value, $39.95 and 149.95 marn Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcha JIM'S salvage outlet, every thing brand naw. FIra Mlvaga. Prices wtiolaiala or lower. Comer Airport ot Hatchory. OR 4-MU. Weekdays, 12-9, Saturday, 9-9 KEEP CARPET ^LEANING PROB-lamt small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sham-pooer tl. Advance Floor Dacora- tors. ._______________________ LAVATORlfeS COMPLETE iSlO ............. ' 0 bathlubs. toilets. AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new Lowrev Organs as low | .. -- Spinet Pianos peer on M21 to S Lakes Rd 2 and V, north to 1857 Five Lakes Rd. Includes 7 rooms of furnishings and antiques. From an old established home ofsK years. First National Bank of La^r c-erk Richard Abbott Estate, with Sam-■ Abbott administrator. Bud hlck-“ -------------- Oxford, OA 8-2159. AUCTIONEER _______545-9400 , 35 REMINGTON MODEL 81, SCOPE Plants-Trees^hrubs TREES - Hemlock, Birch, mugho GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SsJCsfe? fE_i05« 300'SAVAGE.“30-30liviNCHESTER.!BIRCH AND A OR 3-3155. •—' 306 savage rifle-, CLARENCE OL 1-4121. ' • It. Travelmasler, sleeps 4, 1 I. Sage, sleeps 5. S379.74 ( 5.59 per month. >. Century with twin beds, nose from. S50I.88 down, j Century, lion tabto. rear bath and i rat others at comparable prices. I above trailers are sell-con- NO TRADES ON ABOVE UNITS. OPEN MONDAY B FRIDAY EVES. , 'Til 9 p.m. WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE TOM jTACHLER BOOTH CAMPER ^ 13-^t Ir^el I. 1795 complete. Pon- Its New - Its Different 26' BEEMER VISITORS iNVrtED BY BEEMER FACTORY IN ORTONVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF: Delong Trailer Soles 13 Mile end Mt7 Roseville E 4-4$0», OR 3-1245 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 Truck' Tiro Specials^ 425x30—10 ply, Ttighwey S42.$0 425x20—12 plye highway . . $54.24 435x20-10 ply. mud end snow nylon 149 82 900x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon 157.32 10x22 5—10 ply mud and snow nylon . $53 U Ask tor special deal free**m’ounti^o Budget terms available FIRESTONE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. AAstor rebuilding and valve Zuck Machine Shop, 23 - 'E 2-2553. MotorcyclBf ANOERSDN SALES 5. SERVICE »^E^PIke _____ FE YAMAHAS All New 1953 Modell K & W CYCLE 2435 Auburn Utica Boots - IS-FT. Honed treiler, .... ....... 2-7714 evenings efter : PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 1-10-10.6, front and side models Plonwr Camper Salas. FE 2-3989. It's Time for Fall Clearance! FIBERGLAS, RUNABOUT. 75 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER: 40 h.p. elac.; trailer, very clean 11,195. MAZUREK'S LAKE 8, S , Blvd. E. FE 24 FOOT OWENS 1954 CABIN CRUIS- A-1 condition. $4,15tf Including win ter storage. OR 3-2577.______ ALL 1965 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES " i 2527 D _0R_5 LUMBER PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Red^iced Up to $185 n SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 300 SAVAGE, SCOPE, CASE, TOOLS! Rock leth 4x4xH Plyscore Huron cement (Ab^ve in USED UPRIGHTS FROM ' Burmeister's We Deliver . > EM 3-4171 Open 6 days i week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 to 3 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTI^AC MALL MAIL BOX POST INSTALLED. 2 inch galvanlzod pipe. 582-ID55. NEW AUTOAAATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also remov's Iron. 1249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 West. OPEN DAILY 4:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 AVIS CABINETS i€ - OL 1-074i. 3M DEER RIFLE. CUSTOM MADE 2 years ago. Blond stock, —‘ grip, bolt action, 20 rounds of i t otter. Call Bill \ ' I Livestock 83 i REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIF- contained, DIt. CREE contained', > a sacrafice! THIS WEEKENDI ALVVAYS A BETTf'R DEAL r comoie,;iv*'"^",r I BOATS-MOTORS I 'mSi^alcmtlwa | «cCULLOUGH It this weekendl > CRUISE-OUT'bOaTsALE** -uck camper, sell I ‘J„E^alton______9JoJ_____FE 8-440: teal on this un> I BOAT trailer, pee WEE. h.p. Elec, me'" " ---- I 1200. Elgin b STOP OUT sloo'oi BROWNING, OVER AND UNDER. 3 Inch magnum, 82S0. New Astra 20 gaiKM douMa, S80. Remingt) model 1100, 12 gauge modified, $1 BANKS ARCHERY SALES ' Complete Archery Supplies 24 Michigan Ava. FE 5^ GIRL'S BRUNSWICK BOWLII ball, bag, and shoes (size V, FE 4-3IS1. _________ nting and scoi . Telegraph. heater $^7.9S; Spiect both sets, 150.95 Laundry tray, trim, S19.9S; showar stalls with lrlnv~8S«P5, 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; Lavs.. S2>5; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut an' threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., StItO.OO 841 Beldwin, FE 4-ISI5. RoPfing Approximately 22 squares of Manvillo asbostp^raoflng si In original praMK Cost: $18. B FLAT-CLARINET. SCHOOL Approved. 3335 Glen Iris Drive, off, . Bmstein Rd. lust north of Oakley | ujig Holly Rd., HoMy park. I -Open Dai" NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN~' ONLY 179.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI We carry the a BROWNING-W remind___ WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ---T ry them before you buy- WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scop# Mounting-Gun.Smlthlng RIFLE RANG&-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF OREYER'S Sport Center ........- 4^771 [, also bridles end saddles. OF A DEMON. MICHIGAN 1963 English Pony Reserve champion, Pleasure, Sad- Blue-Black gtldlng. Excellent conformation. Completoly sound. 9 years oW. Owner Is moving, must DOUBLE 0 RANCH REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY ot 2 Hereford Heifers, tost In the area of Campbell Comers. Approximately 358 lbs. Call I-7S2-3M7. STANDARD BRED 2 YEARLINGS, Hay—Grain-Fetd 84 CORN, 50c CRATE. IN TRUCKLOAD Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly Rd., HoMy ME 4-57 ---------Dally and Sundiys- PICKUP CAMPER ON WHEELS -All conveniences. 1150. FE 5-8543. PICK-UP camp66i T 1 R CAMPER MFG. CO • ' 731-1240 WINNEBAGO 15 and 19-loot trailers end I campers. Also pickup cabs, iktd trailers and esnnipers. SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND Is______________OR 3-1455 kINE TRUCK C/kMPERS CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3511. Housttraiiors 89 1(7 X so- MOBILE HOME. 3-BED- reom, on a lake. 573-29!4.____ I95S VINOALE. 35-FOOT TRAILER h 22-loot cooona, ‘ 1955 KROPF 43' ( I'. 1940 LAKE-. 25. Oxford Mobil Micbigan. Excel- kLL NEW 10x50 SKYLINE EARLY American $3,79S. 17xr Beemer, ■ " ■ 23-ft. Century. CONN MINUET WITH I P PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS,! ^ ' 2-used 1953 Apache pickup camp-1 ers $195. Choice McDonald plck- Brush SI. FE 5-1S04 RAILROAD TIES, OOOO SUPPLY, cheep. FE B8871. _________ iefrigerator, clean and IN running ordtr# 422.50. ^33 South Taimanlo. Lots of ctottws, A-1 condition. Reduced. Now Itanw, brIc-a-brac, furniture. Thursday and ‘'Saturday from 9:30 - 5 p.m. 472 W. Bennl-vllle, BIrmInghM, north of 14 Mile Rd., south of Lincoln behind the YMCA. - MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph m Tel-Huron F ORGANS ANS FULL LINE , IN Caprice — Walnut PIANOS I SOHMER CONN I AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 1 ---'— Birmingham ''^-— aCtory H OLLER, APPLES-CIOER Many varieties, bcautltol fruit, bargains in utility grades, Halloween , specials. St bushel up. Sweet cider, I 4301 Dl> freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, I 2205 E. Commtrca Rd., 1 mile i Open 9 CONN ( iler prices. Apache > Dealer. BILL I or remora, oeTween Bums 1st of Lapeer and Duck Lake Road. 1 to 5 daily. _____________________________APPLES, MOST VARIETIES, Saod—Graval-Oirt M sweet cider 231 N. squirrel. Bob Hutchinson Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains ) 9 Daily Sat. 9-5 BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glastr-on, Lone Stari MFG boats, some very good used rigs from 5150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST “b DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 —Open Dally and Sunday^ CLOSE OUT ON 1954 ' JOHNSON MOTORS Canoes - - 394 Orchard FE 2-8028 FREE LAY-A-WAY tarcratt — Sea-Ray — Thompson Johnson Motors and Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4^8924 . 0 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs'. to 9 " "t. Clemens Rd. Exit) "HARD TO . FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rinker, Steury, Cherokee boats. Kapot pontoons, Evin-rude motors. Patoco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene A5Aln 9;2I79.__ Inside-Outside Storage Boot Repairs-Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Oealor" 1899 S. Tefograph Rd. 332-8033 MERCURY 5, MINT CONDITION. S hours, cost S23S, sacrifico 8135. FE 5-8277. _________ 4 WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT ‘ Michigan Turbocrafi Sales -2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Airplam ~ * 99 STINSON 7SW LESS ENGINE TO TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, F .and, gravel, delivered reasnr Judd ftorgusen, OR OOODS ORCHARDS 2330 Clarkston Rd., east of Baldwin. Cider, Oelicious. Spy, Snows, A-1~ltACK~FARiS~SblLr^LTv- POTATOES, GOOD BUY, BRING .rXrf A. xm C1.A containerx WInHw KnnII Parmx Free Parkin________________ PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION i buy os low as S8 per-------- GALLAGHER'S ....... OR 3-5850 or OR S9557.___________ iMAlE'S PIT, SAND, GRAY- 8 CHOICE RICH BUCK DIRT, 5 yards for 810 delivered. FE 55588. GOOD CLEAN BLACK DIRT, DE- . ............ •'* —T load. OR 51945. ___________________________ IRDIONS SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO ‘o»n«rt and lessons. FE 5-S421 ---------— "Swing SELMAR ALTO SAXOPHONE, GOOD ____________________ uuTirS' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP>- ^paryll SMALL Uiy^lO.t^flANA, S3S, ply. sand, gravel. fHI dirt. OR months tr & cleh baT^.^nL THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965^, ver—i Co. FE 44W5. ... H*' PlyfCorta 4x4 «« values. Full spir-et organ, I M ; ulsj storting at $495. WIEGAND 2 Wmt*Wa^ PLYWOOD^ f4^9 E|j2a|)«th Lake Roodb Piono tuning i organ' repoir. RICH CALYLOAM TOP SOIL, X , . , . ; 5-yards, S12. Dellverod. FE 4-5588. one of America s greatest sand, gravel black dirt and ■ ..... 1 nianure. 574-1154. WANTED FRESH HORSE MANURE wllh straw, minimum of IS horse stables. We svill haul all manure out. Cell 731-2243 or 731-45)5. Evm 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-lors storting team 1250. Used chain law, Evans EqUIpmanl. 52S-1711. FAAmALL a TRACTOR A N~D " r 5 p.m. — OL . _ 6e HOA5ELITE chain Aaws. Davis ASachinery Co., Ortonvillo, NA 7-3191. Spoclalltl lor JvorlSr-wfois i Wantod Cprs-Trocks 101 1% and Ofic# for everyone. - - ^ - — 1300 for best FORD OR CHEVY. FE 4-2331 after S p.m. ALWAYS buying AND PAYINO -------FbR--------------------- Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Draifton Plains Optn 9 to 9 Dolly Sat. 9-5 SUNDAY l^5 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ' tree esHhtotes. Al» parts , Orarrton Plains, OR I' MOBILE HOME, tor ~'~FALrCLlAPWE PARKWOOD AND CRANBRCOK i Mobile homes in sizes up to irsSO' In 3 styles. California Buyers M 8. M MOTOR SALES 252L Dixie Hwy ■«R 4-0305 Did You Know? early AFRICAN ! village RAMBLER CONTEMPORARY p»w« n-ij^ ■ 48Mx.amv mAk* iiw^e FklNCH PROVINCIAL i aT 'Wide 555 S. WoS^om*' ir ApproHal TOP SOIL. SANO, gravel, FILL. FE 8-1522. PARTS AND SERVICE. 1S70 Opxtykf FE 4-5380 2257 blXIE Cranbrook tl' wide ..... ----DAYS A WEEK Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 WMto# Cm-TrailB MANSFiaD AUTO SALES IIM MMwfei Av*. FE 5-590C LAtfe M6btL CARS SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR tMS-1*6] CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES > Dl«l» Mwy. OR 3-13S5 jcki. teen<» Stop in Today!' ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3S3S 1044 Jotly BOLD NEW QUALITY INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY FE *0509 105 Fareigii Cars 1957 VW SEDAN, 46.000 MILES, 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER i I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE . . Ilke-new condition. Qriginei top. New tiret. 11,400. 3336 Gle- 0 BUiCK LeSABRE srdtop. Autumn wM ng trim. Automalio, .....—. tg. power brakes, r^io, Iwator, r*PATTER$ON CHEVROLET BUiCK CONVERTIBLE, ..... Electra 225. all extras, txcoptkmal condition. 626-2620. 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI- powor steering, power.brake., dio heater,- whitcwallt. Luxury at only S1.99S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1106 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.__________ OAKLAND Chry»l«r-P1ymouth 1-Owner Trade-Ins ordr biKk convtrfiblt . $1x395 1960 Chrytltre 4-door h-top thms 1963 Forde 4-iptedd 3-door mi T-BIrde pink H-top 1963 Plymouth Fury, conv't. 1999 CodillMe CoupO Dt V ____ ord Sport H-top ..... 1959 Mercury, 4-door Comet, Station Wag. 724 Oakland Ave. 335-9436 ELECTRA 225 1964. FULL POWER red convertible. N. Scott, FE 5-171S STANDARD OF THE WORLD 19 Cedlllec, Hardtop, * groundl Immaculate In every i 1. Call V NOW OPEN Additional l^ation 855 Oaklaw Ave. (Outdoor ShtCroom) Ih ot Cau A' Spartan Dodge Lucky, Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots while street. ____ under construction) CHEVY $395. Both stick 6. 1956 Chevy station wagon. Almost like new, im. BUY HERE, PAY HERE. Cbopers. 4378 Dixie, Dfyton. I STATION WAGON, 1957 CHEVY STICK, POWER P^CK 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE^ EX- V OR 34447 after -L 1966 RENAULT. RADIO AND HEAT-1'*”! ar. Call after 4:30. 652-6297 39111 I 1955 CHEVROLET 4 ^ anjmittion, "superior’rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 i NOTICE Used Cars All Hand-Picked PATTERSON 1961 CORVETTE, HARDTOP, 3- d condition. FE 1963 MONZA 4SPEED COUPE, I 350. OR 3-45^. 4-SPEEO HASKINS ! Che^oli ie 2-doSr hai radk and heater, | and lo-k) vraetcly payments. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator. 335-4525. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A Spartan Dodge 1962 CHEVROLETS Bitceyne 2-door sedan. Light turqolse. turquoise Interior, 6-cyllnder, stick ) BIscayne green wirn green interior, 6-cyllndcr, Powerglide 51,7 Impale Super Sport hardtop. Impale light Diqe win: ^'tferTnr*' impale Sport Coupe. Casi green with green interior V-5. Powerglide Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM 1963 CORVAIR 3-DOOR, STICK, I , CHEVY STATION 1963 .HEVROLET Impale 4-door sedan. Azure . Ntw and Um4 Con 6MARMADUKE By Anderson & l.,eeminK to make you - “xample: FORD and factory;, ____________ir.’^a’rq' reii. Credit Coordinator, 338'452l.i NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass Av_.. Spartan Dodge “Heads, we watch the news — tails, Lassie!” BILL SPENCE SELECT -USED CARS- 1964 OLDS Cutlass 1962 IMPERIAL Hardtop — - -eeutlful one-owner, W Chesters lor ».VW?, 1962 FALCON 2-Door With automatic transmission, honey tot the wife to do h Nbw and Used Con Shell Station, 4 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1964 (3odge Dart tory official car, new car warranty. Hunter Dodge HOME OE TROPHY BUYS ■ steering and Ml 7-0955 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS AVAILABLE NOW 1964 Dodge Factory Official-Cars,-for immediote delivery at tremendously reduceii low prices. "880“ convertibles and 2-doors. Polara convertibles, 2-doors and 4-doors. Plus GT hard-tops and convertibles. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS cts m 1955 FALCON 4-DOOR, DELUXE trim, automatic, rodia, hoolar -SherpI 1591 JEROME FEROU- SON lnc„ Rochestor FORD DMl- 1949 FORD GALAXY, AUTOMATIC, and brakaa, whi^allt, exceliani liras. 5595. Ml 44I96B.____ 5 cyl. _____steering. Only 56.67 weekly with No 5 Down, Call Mr. Darrell, redit Coordinator, 338-4520. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 'A mllo north ot Coss Ave.) 961 FALCON RADIO. HEATTR, AI TOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY N MONEY DOWN. Take over pa' ments ot 120.52 par month. CAL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, i Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7509. 1961 Ford BEATTIE Ntw and Ustd Con 106 B HWY. IN WATERFORD 9f SERVICE after the Salt" OR 3-1291 EDSEL, TIRES LIKE NEW. 1962 T'BIRD, ALL POWER, CLEAN. Good condition. 673-5456. :e S2.I9S. 335-5724. 1959 FORD 4-OOOR GALAX IE; hardtop. This one-owntr Birmingham trade Is In mint condition.! Equtppgd with power steering and automatic transmission. Today's special. Cut from $595 to $595. No Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy Mew nnd Ufid ^ 1942 T-aiRD LANDAU, I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735. ______________ 1962 T-Bird Londou Hardtop Ih radio, healer. Crulse-O-Metic, ver steering, br ' y 52,29S. BEATTIE THUNDERBIRD. 1942, sllver-grn $2,100. 451-3(84. ; HWY. IN WATERFORD SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291 _____ COUNTRY^ SEOAN^^A low mileage! FE FULL POWER, T963 Ford Golaxie 500 2-Door with a bluo finish, 352 V-5 eng radio, heater, Crulse-O-Metk tri mission, whitewalls. Only 11,795. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, MtwjindJI^^ Credit or Financing Problems? ^ Call Mr.. Yale 651-8558 __ __ _ :hester i943>6RD“FAIRL^E ^ H^ Ion. 4-cyllnder, stick, radio, chest-finish. 4 »5. JEROME^ FiRGUWN Inc, Bnehestor FORO Oootor, OL 1-9711 ■ eSSH FORD VS, AUTOMAIli -Radio, booto^ whItowolU. Good condition, $1,600. Coll 5764»41 oftw 5C-1555.______________ 1964 $1695 $95 Down 36 monthL,on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $. Woodward. Birmingham VILLAGE No Money Down and Our T-v -w -X .-r-x Pre-Delivery RAMBLER I- lOO Per Cent Guarantee ; 'Si OLDS, 4-DOOR, SHARP Rd. r tires n61 Jlewhu™ DODGE, AUTOMATIC fl clSSnvIll. Rd ''•*'"'^■'60 FALCON WAGON > ---------l'60 PONTIAC 2-OOOR Ml. 7-0955 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 'v!ars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 1962 RAMBLER. American 1960 CHEVY Biscayne d-door with a jet black fintsi ButomatiCr whitewalls, outside ml ■ranty still inject. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 « EDSEL M300R, GOOD TRAnIH cut, beautlfbl ri MANY MORE SELECT portetlon. 4^^5971.__________ ' 1939 FORD. CHEVY POWERED. Needs work. MA S-91S1. !1955 FORD CONviRTIBLE, RADIO. ..glass, automatic, good body and upholstery. With extra 313 , block and crankshaft. Opty $75. -USED CARS-rr”""........................... a few 1964s - left! "Stop Riding-That Broom!" BILL SPENCE Dependable Used'Cars )0 DODGE 4-Onor V- II FALCON 2-Door Deluxe Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant-Rambler-Jeep 1962 RAMBLER 2-Door Patterson Cheyrotd Co. 1194 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM 1963 MONZA'^CONVERTIBLE, EX r. S14S9. FE $-7969 1963 CORVAIR A AUTOASAT- ___________________V mileage. Good condition. FE 3-7310. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ith hardtoo. 4-soeed. 340 horse. E M73B. 1963 Chevrolet adoor with VI engine, and full factory aquip-nent. Buy this car many $$ bekwe 'BOOK" for iust $99 down, and ust 11.87 weekly. Call Mr. Dar-ell, Credit Coordinator, 338-4538. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showrg^) north of xasi (Just Spartan Dodge 1963 MONZA COUPE, SPARKLING metallic AAoneco blue with matching transmission, radio, k Ciorkston MA 5-2635 1962 FORO Gelaxie 2 Door Any'ot thexe cars c sn be purchased with No Money Down $3.25 Weekly sparkling let black o terior. NEW CAR GUARANTEED TO 59,009 MILESI You will like everything about this car Including _________ly 12,095. BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth NOW OPEN Additionql Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor SI (Just 'A mile non Spartan Dodge „! 1W FORD STATION WAGON, passenger, real Auto. PE 5^3378 FE 5-9436 0496. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS i WHERE THE HUNT ENDS family! 1962 Dodge Dart Adoor sadan. Has .<...,1-. n.. .„u.. drlvl^ Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS Hunter Dodge ‘KEkSSLER'S 1960 FIAT 566. GOOD RUNNING condition, reasonable. 673-5573. ! 1961 RENAULT SUNROOF; A1 1954 CHEVROLET ^DOOR, RADIO l Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized V '/> mile north of ' 45 S. Tel^raph. . Burberv, 4«2 4970. | 1942 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, WHITE 1943 VW SEDAN,. 24,069 MILES. Excellent condition, 51,400. 333-7S6L 1943 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROO^2-f door. Sparkling blua with match- VILLAGE RAMBLER Only $1J9$. Easy terms. TROY, MICHIGAN JU%0536 MINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. 1944 MG MIDGET, WHITEWALLS, wire svhecis, 3 tops. Must sell. FE 1944 MG B ROADSTER. ■ i, wl . . _ tc speaker. 42,300 l944rVW'S, PRICED FROM A lQW SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 VW 1962 Sunroof PATTERSON PWVSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ivsrviw.fvwvrB Tail/-.,* ■OCHWTI tW4 OPEI OOOGE-DOOCE TRUCKS Mil N. Mam tl. IWTEB .KADCTTE, bargain. 940 CHEVY ^DOOR. R4 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Taka oUr mants of S27A4 per menlh. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, oM Turner Ford. Ml 4-7S00 1949 CHEVROLET IMPALA ADOOR, r, i9$9. OL 1-4471. 1960 CHEVROLETS ’kSSK?: Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml A2735 BIRMINGHAM 1949 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR . 1944, AOpOR SEDAN, Just Obtained 30 Cars^from Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. (4) 1959 Chevrolet 4-door, 4ONT!AC-CAD!LLAC ■CLEAR THE LOT SPECIALS! -READY TO SERVE YOU- "Big" Ed Bretzlaff, Mgr. Don Rosso-Salesman Glenn Colgan-Salesmon Chorles Hamilton—Solesman Al Pcters-Salesman Dave Sylvester-Solesman Roger White-Salesman 1963 Ford Golaxie SCO 4-Door $1889 1963 Falcon Station Wogon K interior, whitewells. $1596 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ih radio, 'noeler, power steer brakes end windows. Al $1891 1962 Ford Country Sedan ' rbi'uS" $1688 1963 Ford Country Sedon $2041 1963 Ford 2-Door redan I radtor heater, v-8. il $1595 '62 Chevy II Nova 4-Door mlosloii. R btemtltuL $1591 1961 Ford 2-Ooor Hardtop Ith radio, heater, powc •orlng end whilewolls. Onl $1091 '61 Pontiac .tatalino Convertible Iter, automatic $1695 1963 Anglia 2-Door Sedan baaulyl Only— $891 1963 Ford Convertible $2191 1960Chpvy 4-Door Wagon mljM^*'3l^ltfu! $iiS" PONTIAC'S “ONLY" FORD DEALER!! John' 1550 N. Woodward WHERE THE HUNT FNDS 1943 Dodge 330, Adoor sedan, on ownar Birmingham tradt, Idaa family car tor only 51,497. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS M! 7-0955 McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ly V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTQBER.29. 1964 Nmr aiMl IM Can 4 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP, ri, tranimlulon, bucket radio, aimoet Ilka newl I JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Roctwitar FORD Daalar, O CAPITOL Auto Sales FE 8-4071 ’59 Plymouth....$397 I-door hardtop '57 Qisvy y.----$297 Moor aunmatic '6Q Romblw . $297 I^door stick '57 Mercury ....$297 l-door automatic '58 Chevy ..... !p97 Even if you hove hod Bod Credit No Credit Or hove been bankrupt! NO MONEY DOWN 312 W. Montcalm Nmr aml^ Used Con 1M Real Sharp White t»M FORD with V4, elan ard transmleslon, carry the hi LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury,Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. -SPECIAL- 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice Luxury equipment and extra O^lhe tollowins; AM - FM j^tewell tires, wheel'dlsu, PONTIAC ^ RETAIL STORE Now and Used Can 1M 4 FORD CONVERTIbCe, 3 — Standard facton equipmant, $3,-m JEROMG FERGUSON Inc. Bediaeter FORD Daalar, OL l-»71l. 1M4 FORD FAIRLANB MXX>R SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE >9421 JEEP, a-WHEEL drive' GOOD 1»53 JEEP STATION WAGON, ready tor winter, snow tires. I»5. Pontiac Auto Brokars, Perry at Walton. FE aaiOO. 1*se LINCQLN PR^MIEA, 4-DOOR, tires, battery. Excellent condition. Best otter. 474^034. - . ONTINENTAL PERFECT; !?«, I call 473-7311. »» MERCURY station 0 MERCURY Ml Sharp ,1h____ radt-in. Complataty - PASSENGER Mil powar. Auto* Itw tirM. 'S725. FE dONVERTlbLE. A 65 Mt, Clemens St. FE 3-7954 VILLAGE RAMBLER -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY '50 CAR CADILLAC PRICE Hardtop ^ WEEK $ .92 CAR '59 PONTIAC PRICE.'* '"$495 Hardtop WEEK $4.72 '58 CADILLAC $495 $4.72 '60 PLYMOUTH $395 See iti $3.14 '59 Chevy ., ^395 $3.14 '61 FALCON $595 $5.14 '57 OLDS . $297 Nka Car $2.35 '58 PONTIAC $295 Full Power $2.14 '59 CHEVY . $595 Hardtop-V-8 $5.15, '61 RAMBLER $595 $5.14 inERC 19 KeALUT UNLT UNC TEL-A-HURON AUTO. I Can 106 It57 mercury, excellent CON-dltloni^K ^ ^ condition, prit^ta. '73I-30& MERCURY, 2 DOOR, 351 EN-Bina, power ateerInG power brakes, new tires, 3S75. A*A «-»30. IMi MERCURY "COLONV PARK" 3-seat station wagon that Is, a btauty. Bxtarlor Is ll^t ‘und soft belga and brown vAyl ai has dtep pile carpet covering li entire flooring. Equipped w'*- --er windows as well as pow Ing and bri' mission. Chi ln,4)er- ------- --------------j and It can be yours today for only 11,795. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth .Credit or Finunciog Problems? Call Mr. Ydle 651-8558 75 Choka-Uied Cars . Private. Evenings ^ SEE OS FIRST BOB BORST !ti S. Woodward BIrmi MI 6-4538 1941 OLDS SUPER 55, 4-DOOR, power brakes, steering, radio, good condition, FE 4-3331 or FE 5-1005. 1941 Olds F-es, radio, heater, autoaaatic. absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Tako over payments of 535.33 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. OLDS 1943 95 HOLIDAY 4-DOOR hardtop, fuU power, new firm- low mileage, excellent. 3750 E. 1943 OLDS "95" CONVERTIBLE, 1962 Olds Jeering, brakes, automatic ision, roady' to got 549 LLOYDS Lincoln-AAercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 3-7143__________ 1943 OLDS CUTLASS, V5 AUTO 1943 OLDS STA^FIR^ CSufE, very clean, all power, 53,445. Cell OL 1-0453. 106 Itiw and U^jbn 1963 Olds -A real sharp g.door sedan, with slaering, brakes, automatic LLOYDS. New Locotion 11250 Oakland Avea FE »7543 i'9S5 Plymouth va, sticic, 595 FE F7I9A 940 PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIO, HEATER,' AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.52 per 4-7S00. 1941 VALIANT STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO . MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ot 537A4 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, -* Harold Tuftier Ford. Ml 4-7S00. 'where the hunt ends 1942 Plymoufll Fury 4-t' top. Shar^ 0IM«wner, age, BIrmInghim tradi — '—- —'y 11,195. Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499 S. Hunter BIrmInghim Ml 7-0955 NEW. Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic radio, heater, automatic VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 Valiant Chrysler's "Best a :t" in glistening powder blue Ih matching trimi Owned by locci doctor, with less than 20,000 certified miles Buy this car with complete confidence. Just 59.07 sveekly, with No 5 Down, Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, 335-4S35. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ShowroomI Nbw ood Used Cote 166 New and Died Cart - 106 a-DOOR WAGON, I9S5 PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER. 1957 PLYAHOOTH 4 CALL'CREDIT MGR., A Horold Turner Ford. PONTIAC, 4-DOOE HARDTOP, g^cqndltkm, take over payments fake It tw a test drive arid you be the ludge. Yours tor only 11,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlyrtKKith 913 S. Woodward________. Ml 7-3314, PONTIAC CATALINA 3-D06r ontKiwntfa priced to stUy excellent. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND____________FE 3-3351 ... VALIANT 4-DOOR. 4-CYLIN-der stick. Total soiling price, 1397. Weekly peymanti ot only 53.50. Estate Storoge - 109 $. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 OAKLAND DEMO SALE 19U PI 19A Cl 12 New 1964 Plymouths—Valiants —Below Factory Cost— PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRU^S 1001 N. AAeIn St. ROCHESTER 1950 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF, "5 ■ Paolor. 474-1313. '1-Owner Trade-Ins II Ford, black convertible .. SI.39S 10 Chrysler, 4-door h-Iop . 11,095 11 ATonu, 4-spead .... $1,195 .. _______, Coupe Da Villi 19 Bonneville, H-top 14 Plymouth 3-door H-top 13 Monje, 4-speed ■' —1 Sport H-top ........ 1959 Mercury, 3,35-9436 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE ‘3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 194! Bonneville convertible. Doubi power. Automatic, radio, healer whitewalla, glistening midnight plu with white top. too per cent pre delivery guaranteed. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1960 Pontioc lo choose from. Including a •a hardtop, ar" - - Wf at $997 V Coordinator, STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward ^-4010_______________ NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . -------th of Cast Ave.l Do You Have a 1960 Pontiac? Spartan Dodge Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road . FE 8-7137________ NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ! AHe^r 4 p.m. OR 441150.___________ 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON, good . condition. 591-5714, Detroit. Spartan Dodge 1^53 PONTIACe $75. PONTIAC GOOD RUBBER. 00 or best offer. 551-4062. 1957 PONTIAC, $275 ____ FE 5 8643 1961 TEMPEST 4-door, automatic transmission, vinyl interior. $695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _________ MU 4-10« Spartan Dodge; RI-CARBS, HARD- Is like new throughout! 51,39 Homer Hight COMPARE FOR YOURSELF AND SEE WHY 1959 Chevrolet ^ 1959 Mercury j|tatlon -Wagon with redid, heeler end automatic transmission. §r“'' $297 Monterey 2-Door Ha'rdtoo with radi Poy Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE \ 0, heeler and whitewall tires. $197 1960 Mercury ^Door with radio, heater and ntomatic transmission. Real < Pay Weekly $4.28 FULL PRICE .$397 1960 Ford 3-Door with radio, h 1 standard shift- transmiulon. Real- Pay Weekly $3.13 FULL PRICE $297 ■ 1957 Pontiac Pay Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE $197 1959 Pontiac Catalina 3-Door Hardtop « Pay Weekly $6.71 FULL PRICE $597 1957 Cadillac Pay Weekly $3.13 FULL ' PRICE $297 1960 Corvair r and loadt of ixtrii. Pay Weekly $5.45 FULL PRICE WILL TRADE UP OR . DOWN 1960 Falcon 4-Door, with automatic transmission. ‘ Pay Weekly $4.28 FULL PRICE $397 1959 Chevrolet, 3-Door with radio, heater end standard shift transmission. Pay Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE / ^ $197 FE 8-4088 'LOCATED-CORNER OF W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ■ - OPEN Mopciay Throuejh Friday 9-9 - Saturdai^ 9-6 , PONTIAC—BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford Michigan OA 5-2538 TEMPEST 1943 SPORT COUPE. —" ■ Floyd. Ml 4-1000, 9 to 5. 4-7253 ---------- I GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT 963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible', power steering and brakes, automatic, $2,000. MA a-243S. 943 TEMPES'f CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, excellent condition. Gall after 4 p.m. FE 54354. (G.T.O.) PATTERSON ROCHESTER CATAlINA CONy(ERTiBL6, ______>r, like new. $3,450. FE S-9930. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER-tfble $050 and take over payments. Less than 10,000 miles. Phone 435- 1404. _________________ 1*4 GRAND PRIX, AUTO., 60U- Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS ____... . _ . ___ POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP /■- --------------- $2283 , 34 months on VILLAGE 599 down, 34 months on balance RAMBLER jP RUSS , JOHNSON BAGK-TO- 'WORK SPECIALS! 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Clossic with economy 4-cyllnder engine, stick sh'ft. Wes S129S, soeclil lo you at only- $1094 1963 RAMBLER American ' 4-Ooor slllL In warrantyl Heater, radio, one-ownar. Only- $1195 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon One-owner, radioy heater, solid light green finish, luggage rack tool Standard trantmissionl $1495 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 9-Passenger Station Wagon with elr conditioning. This is a Mr for the discrimlneting buyer. Has power steering end radio, decor^^group. $3395 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Catalina with automatic trantmlsiicm, PO'^'er $1795 I960 CORVAIR "700" 4-Door ‘ This Is a beauttol car that will make a nice car tor the wile. Automallcl Yours for only— $695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista 4-Door Hardtop powered with a 389 cu. Inch trophy V-8 rated at 303 H.P., automatic trans-Sher°"extra**'^end**hM* o*"beautitul 'nocturne blue finish with a blue marrokida combined with lustrous cloth. $3195 1960 CHEVY 2-Door, Cleon WHh the^stsrrderd transmission, one owner, a beauty $795 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering and brakes, radio and heeler. Was SI39S, $1299 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-Ooor with eutgmatlc transmission, V-l engine and mahogany finish with matching Interior. $2195 1961 CHEVY Impola Hardtop 2-Door with all white finish, rad trirh, automatic transmission, whitewalls and radio. SharpI $1495 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door With v-8 engine, stick, radio, heater. Nice car throughout! Nice price. Was $1775. ' $1691 1959 DODGE Coronet 2-Door Hajdtw^^lth Mdia^hooter, eutamatlc transmission. $595 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon Parkwwxt with V-l engine, eutometlc transmission, radio, heater and_ Is a one-owner. $1495 1961 SIAACA 4-Door carl ^*‘**'^' • F9f**c* lecond $495 -CONVERTIBLES- 1963 PONTIAC, Bonneville Convertible, with bucket seats, aluminum hubs ■ and drums, power steering, brakes, windows, power seat, beautiful red exterior, black top, matching Interior. One-owner tool $2995 1964 Pontiac Convertible Catalina This one Is s'Tow mileage beauty with power steering end brakes, evtomatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls and beautiful let black finish with black marrokide interior. $3195 1962 Pontioc Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. This beauty hai power steering, brakes and windows, tool Po'wer seats, fully equipped I $2195 1960 Pontiac Convertible Cotalina With automatic transmission, power steerii»g aid ^akes. ^radk,^ heater, and has s baauti- $1295 1962 Tempest LeMons Convertible with automatic transmission, power steering, radio and healer. A real sharp bisck beauty with bucket seals. Only— $1395 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER "OK" .USED GAR SPECIAL 1962 TEMPEST Wagon 1961 CHEVY Impala r Hardtop with V-5 engina. radio, whitewalla on this beauty tool In your drlvayvay tor only— $1495 1960 CHEVY 2-Door $1095 1962 BUICK Special >nvertibl« with V4 enoincy 4~ 5T*' *^*^*** Whitt- $1695 1958 fHEVY Wagon 1963 RAMBLER Wagon Classic ADoer with 4-tv- has automatic transmission, whitewalls, sliver mht finish, red $1545 1963 CHEV'' Bel Air 4-Door 6-cyllnder enginty ttldt .•.Ida 1.-.*^. ir-saisi*' Tan finishl "i $1795 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 9-Passtnger nvtth V-8 angina, auto --------------- haafer, radio CRISSMAN oYROCHESTER ON g. ROCHESTER RD. --OL 24721 “ > , y . y D-14 ’ rilK l»()N I fAC’ THURSDAY, OCTOBfeR 29, 1964 ■ A V ■ Nm* H Cwri 104 1$*4 RAMMER STATION WAOdN, has radio and heater aad this Is ajw mllaaga, low pricad'car. tfU^ $TUO|^AKER. EXCELLENT. 5UPERI0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 THERE JS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles FE $-*441 We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Romblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER . $143 Commarce, Union Lakt EM >4135 1953 Willys Jew with front and rear wh*l drive, snow Plow, with only $44 down, 34 months to pay. LLOYDS lincoln-mercury-comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.. FE 3-7S43 . TIP-TOP ' BARGAINS ON TOP OF THE HILL 1N3 lUtCK SPECIAL 4-Door « d mdiilewolli t2«*S IN4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE no. Poctory olr-power, elumlnum 1MI T-BIR(J ^DOOR HARDTOP. 1KI TEMPEST Station Wagon. Hal radio and haater, iparkllng whitewall tires. A real nicia trom damper to bumper 11J15 UlCR 7-Door Hardtop. Pow-H-Ing and brakes, Oynaflow, Heater and wtillawalls, ]4,000 miles 12095 t^ CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ AC BONNEVILLE ally owned and only SI395 I PLYMOUTH 2-Door. Auto- 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, matic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Ith 29,000 actual 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Has radio, I toll power,. Bulomalit transnils- black too. Extra sharp $1595 1940 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop with power steering, auti transmission, radio, heater, whlta- I TEMPEST STATION WAG- 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardt Power steering and brakes, I dramatic radio, heater and whi I PONTIAC CATALINA Con- 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEF top. Power steering and brakes, Hydramalle, radio, haater, white: 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop, "Power steering, brakes and windows, Hydramatic. New car lactjry warranty. Two to choose from $3095 1942 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON. 1943 FORD GALAXIE Convertible. Ford-O-Matic, V-$, beautiful red and •rhitr. WOW $2095 1944 TEMPEST Custom 2-Coor Standard transmission, V-$ engine This was used as a company car Almost tike buying a new one New car factory warranty $22T PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 Ntw and Used Cart 106|NtwjiiidJU^Cari 1M 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-do^ A teifl car warranty. Full price $1,195. As low as $50 do up to 34 months on balance VILLAGE^ RAMBLER Th« pric* h«t bMn c RAMBLER 4-D6bR. NICE, VILLAGE sRAMBLER law and Utod Can 104 ^^~7erome^ OIOS and CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 CORVETIES 941 Convertible. Tuxedo black with black interior, black top. tuel Inlactlon, 4-spssd $2,49i Patterson Chevrolet Co. ' Autobahn Motors, Inc:. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/7 mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph BIRMINGHAM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We«Con Finance Youl Call. Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 $25 Per Mile PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE-DOOGE TRUCKS )001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER__ OL 1-1551 VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JIJ 8-0^36_ HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, red with a white aolomallc, radio, healer, « It today. Only $1 942 TEMPEST VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 S.^oodwarde Birminpham 1962 Rambler Wagon with V-f engine, automatic, walling lor the large family, smr" payments, $0 down. $4 weekly. LLOYDS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. __________FE 3-7843 k teautlt^^c h« been cut from $1,39?to $1,*9 $45 down, up to 34 months on bt VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You! 100 Corj to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ______LLOYDS VILLAGE RAMBLER SAVE - $ - -msmm JU 8-0536 y SAVE w ■ ■ ^ '61 Electro 4-Door Hardtop WAS $1795 NOW $1575 '63 LeSabre . 2-Do^ Hardtop WAS $2495 NOW $2285 '62 Renault Gordini WAS $895 NOW $775 '63 Electro "!i!25"^Hardfbp WAS $2995 NOW $2695 '60 Biiick LeSobre Hardtop • WAS $1495 NOW $1295 '62 Buick Special Convertible WAS $1<495 NOW $1485^ '63 Renault R-8 WAr$1195 NOW $985 '61 Special 4-Door WAS $1495 NOW $1275 '61 Impala 2-Door WAS $1495 NOW $1285 HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP 196 - 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 FINANCE COMPANY RELEASE! JMJWMS - HAS JUST RECEIVED ICO CARS THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY -NO DEALERS PLEASE-AS OF OCTOBER 29, 30, 31, 1964 - These Cars Must Be Sold to the Public — Regardless of Cost!! 1959 Ford Custom 2-Door Falrlane In A-1 condition w engine, radio and heater. Weekly Payments of $2.30 1958 Mercury Wagon 4-Doo^wllh 1 sparkling tu-tonc finl Weekly Payments of $1.78 1956 Lincoln Premiere 2-l^^r Hardtw with radio and heal Weekly Poyments of $2.30 1959 Lincoln Continental 1957 Chevy Hardtop In A-I condition with stick shift, V-$ engine, radio and heater. A bargain at— Weekly Payments of $3.21 1958 Chevy Hardtop ^ with automatic transmission, V-$ engine. 1959 Plymouth 2 Door With *^«dia^1»#r***”**nd**'^** Weekly Payments of $1.78 1957 Lincoln Premiere Hardtop in top running condition w dk) and haater. Only- Weekly Payments of $3.21 -$295 .$195 -$295 = $995 $395 $295 $ 195 $395 NO PAYMENTS DUE TILL 1965 BUY HERE! WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS 1959 Chevy Wagon AlmosMflka newl *’**'*'’ *"* Weekly Poyments of $3.21 1957 Olds Super "88" 1960 Ford Wagon with automatic transmission, radio ar haaiar. In A-1 condition and a bargain at Weekly Payments of $4.35 1959 Chevy Automatic with V-$ engitw, radio, haater and bNutili tu-tona finish. Runs like ntwl Weekly Payments of $3.21 1957 Cadillac Convertible with a beautiful finish, new too, leathe Interior, showroom condition throughout! Weekly Payments of $5.28 1958 Ford Fairlane 2 Door with stick shltf, radio and haatai A real bargain at— Weekly Payments of $1.78 * 1958 Buick Convertible biacnH.r-R.ar'jarhr;;!?. Weekly Payments of $3.21 1956 Chevy 1956 Rambler 1956 Dodge 1955 Chevy $397 $295 $495 $395 $595 $195 $395 UNDER $95 NOTICE TO THE PUBUG EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION-BEEN BANKRUPT-BEEN ON TRE JOB SHORT TIME. YOy CAN BUY A CAR FROM US TODAyi MARVEL MOTORS ' 251 Oakland Ave. (1 Block North of Bdld^vin Ave.) , (Where You Always Save) UpE 8-4070 FE 8-4079 Yi ■ 1 ::5 THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29/ 1964 D—15 Plan^' Numbers Go Double—on" His Cars CHICAGO, 111. MV-Capt. Vem Byme is proud of the two Astrojets he flies for American Airlines —the Boeing 707 and the Convair 990. One of the pilot’s family cars bears the license plate 707-990, while the second car’s tag is 990-707. —Television Programs— iff Programs fumithod by stations listed in this column «ire subject to change without notice, j 7, Crossword - Puzzle Manocjed Prisoner Steers for Policemen BOOjKLORE ChonnsI 2^WJBK-TV ChqiinsI 4-WWJ-TV Chqniwl 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Chohn.l 56-WTVS -Aluminum— WINDOWS SETTER INSTALUTION Foetory Pr»-punchad helai plui... adjuita' ‘ Big Value/ Ampl*39-projpction by 54" in width THISWHK... ^19 L&Y AWNING A WINDOW CO. 163 W. Montcalm FES-2102 USED TV BUYS 10" RCA 1495 16" RCA 1995 14" Motorola 249* 1 7" Emerson 29®* 21" RCA 29®* 21" Motorola 39®* 21" Emerson 39®* 21" RCA 39®* 21" Philco 39^5 I 17" Portable 49®* 30 0AY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 DOOR CANOPIES 95 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER .JOSLYN -- Open 9 to 9 THURSDAY EVENING S:00 (2) (4) N e vV's, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Tank Commandos" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Of People and PoU-tics •?25 (7) Political Talk 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports 1;^) Bat Masterson Bat learns that three hangings are to take place in town he is about to visit. (Repeat) (56) Changing World (Repeat) 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver Beaver and Larry borrow boat—only to discover it’s stolen property. (Repeat) • (4) Lawman After treating wounded outlaw, doctor runs into trouble of his own. (Repeat 1 - (7) (Color) Michigan Out-door^ (9) Greatest Show When aerialist won’t let son share in spotlight, son decides to steal father’s girl; with Ricardo Montal-ban, Fay Spain. (Repeat) 7:30 (2) Munsters Herman embarks on crash , diet after he is invited to a reunion of his old Army buddies and discovers he can’t squeeze into his' uniform. (41 Daniel Boone Pleasant journey into wilderness is suddenly filled with horror. (7) (Color) Flintstones Fred will inherit his rich uncle’s estate if he’ll spend one night in his spooky mansion. (56) Writers of Today Playwright Arthur Miller discusses the theater with Walter Kerr. 8:00 (2) Perry Mason Lady has probldtns: Her husband disappears; her marriage isn’t legal; and she is charged with murder. (7) Donna Reed Kelseys find out whaL family is like when Jeff and 'Trisha stay with them while the Stones are out of town. (9) Stagecoach West Passenger runs into pretty girl In love with men and money. (Repeat) (561 lienee Museum History of gems 8:30 (41 Dr. Kildare (See TV Features) (7) My Three Sons Chip’s opponent for class president has own brain trust: a visiting congress-^ woman. 9:00 (2> Password Guest celebrities are singer Eydie Gorme, actor Tony Randall. (7) Bewitched (See TV Features) (9) To Be Announced i9:30 (2) GoldwOter Speaks (4) (Color) Hazel One of George’s clients wants advice from Hazel . on new kitchen gadget, but she’s agreed to stop interfering; (7) Peyton Place Betty and Rodney seek an answer to their problem. (9) Serial Conclusion of “Convov" 16:00 (2) Defenders (See TV Features) (4) (Special) Perry Como (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Singer Johnny Tillotson, comedian Don Adams join Jimmy. (9) Wrestling 10:55 (7) Political Talk 11:00‘V2) (4) (7) .(9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “No Down Payment’’ (1957) Joanne TVy Features Perry Cofho Special By United Press International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Baseball sUr (Ue Marvin), hospitalized with serious heart ailment, is still full of life and is cynical towards young cystic fibrosis victim who is resigned to death. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p. m. (7) Shelley Berman guests as a candy maker who has a Halloween-hag concept of witches, much to the displea^re of Samantha and her Aunt Clara. DEFENDERS, 10:00 p. m. (2) Lawrence Preston runs for Congress and learns some hard, and at times, unpleasant facts about politicking* with Mercedes Mc-Cambridge, Howard Da Silva, Patrick O’Neal. 3 4 r" 7^ 8 9 10 11 12 „ 13 14 IS 18 18 19 21 2i 25 28 34 38 J ■ 40 r 43^ 44 47” 48. 48 so b1 Si 53 S4 85 58 57 29 WICHITA. Kan - Three I detectives were returning a pri.soner to Wichita from Kan-I sas City when their car broke down. The officers said seveoal ; motorists were startled to see i the policemen pushing the car ! while the manaded ° prisoner in the driver's .seat steering. CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. , PERRY COMO, 10:00 p. m. (4) One-hour program originates in Detroit’s Cobo Hall; guests are Anne Bancroft, Victor Borge, Stanley Holloway and the University of Michigan Glee Club. < Woodward, Tony Randall, Sheree North (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: (Color) “23 Paces to Baker Street" (1956) Van Johnson, Vera Miles (9) Bingo 12:06 (9) Movie: “The Man in Gray’’ (1943) James Mason, Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Fuller Brush Girl” (1950) Ldcille Ball, Eddie Albert. 8:40 ( 56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movi$: “State of the Union” (Part 2) (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Read- ing 9:30 ( 56) Numerically So 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:Sb (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:45 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the " (9J 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) Arithmetic 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) .All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Woman of Distinction” (1950) Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell, Edmund Gwenn (9) Movie: “Wyoming Kid” (1947) Dennis Mor-g||n', Jane Wyman, Janis Paige, Alan Hale 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is JfUn 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2f As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventure in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:26 (7) News (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzic- Dazzle 4:25 (2) PoliUcal Talk (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Angel’s Alley” (1948) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mbuse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Film tour of Spice Islands'and Borneo (7) Movie: “Giant Gila Monster” (1959) Don Sullivan, Lisa Simone, Shug Fisher 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather. (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 “Little Women” character 4 “Farmer in the----” 8 Novel ' 12 “---to a Nightingale" 13 Range 14 Leave out 15 Animal lair 16 Woman beloved 18 Penetrated 20 Occasions 21 E 22 Heroic 24 Drinks made with malt 26 Singing group 27 Golf teacher 30 Grapefruit 32 Physostigmine 34 Shakespearean character 35 Color 36 “ — (Juixote” 37 Strong wind 39 Asseverate 40 Examine 41 Free nation (ah.) 42 Huge 45 Feminine appellation 49 Supersedes 51 John (Gaelic) 52 Ocean current 53 Granular snow 54 Worthless table bit 55 Roman date 56 Small insect 57 Born DOWN 1 Method 2 “East of---” 3 Well-bred males 4 Kind of farm 5 Marine flyer 6 Conductor 7 Thrash (slang) 8 Uncouth 9 Mohammedan priest I 10 Arachnid 11 Japanese outcasts I 17 Futile i 19 Railroader’s term 23 Patch 24 Footless animal j 25 Timber wolf ' 26 Modified (music) j 27 Destitution » ADDITIONS » Ante ROOMS • KITCHENS' • PORCHES I BATHRMS. REMOD. • GUTTERS » WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIOING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL. 1965 28 “ — and Fall of the Roman Empire" 29 Heavy blow 31 Lumberman 33. Expunge 38 Heavy 40 Hideous monsters 41 Dislocate 42 French writer 43 Greedy 44 Interpret 46 Girl’s name 47 Biblical weed 48 Grafted (her.) 50 Suffix ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING USED ¥-W' Answer to Previous Puzzle A Good Variety To Select From TABLE MODELS $i CONSOLES From a I I I 251 Recondifioned and Guaranteed We Service All-Mak* Aodioi, TV and Stereo Hi-Fi : JOHNSON TELEVISION FE 8-4569 - Leafy Looters Deal j | City a Hard Blow R(X:K ISLAND. 111. (AP) -This city’s reforestation program has been dealt a big blow, with thieves having taken an estimated 1,500 disease-resistant young trees from Loud Thunder Forest Preserve. Approximately 10,000 seedlings^ had been planted in 1961 and 1962 to help replace the in- ■ ft creasing num'ber ft trees here which have succumbed to dutch elm disease. Switchman Retires but Family Carries On Hearing Will Launch Allegan Development AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of, Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) J (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News (4) Political Talk' ■ 12:30 (2i Search for Tomqrrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie. Ford ALLEGAN (AP) -t- A public hearing Dec. 1 on' new streets and free parking, lots launches this community’s $200,000 downtown redevelopment project. A city council resolution setting the date calls for $135,000 to be raised from special assessments in the business district and the remainder to come from the city’s general fund. It fellows a joint decision by the city- council and the Allegan Planning Commission. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (AP)-Raymond Townsend, 68, has just retired from the Er,|e-Lackawanna Railroad, ending a 49-year career as a switchman, But the family’s long-time railroading tradition continues. Townsend’s grandfather and father worked in the railroad industry and his son, Robert, and brother, Merle, are now employed Uy the Erie-Lackawanna. Radio Programs- WJ»(7»0) WXYZd 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON() 400) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(»4.y)' .iN-WJR. Nm '.WWJ. Newt CKlw, Newt WXVL Newt WJBK, K newt, Rooen t. Lee WCAR. Newt, JM BecerRIle ( ywPON. N— -------------— «;IS-WJR. Sooftt CM W.*Eye’Opener tiM-WJR. Buunett N W^R^ U ' rW'PON. 'Newi" BoP Greene IJ, Newt Cmpm WWJ, NfWt C WJBK, Jock ttN 7:ll-wxyz, Rum KnlgHk WWJ, Phone Opinion TtlB-WKYZ. Teen BuUelln WJR, Chorel Jstt-WXYZ, KnIgM WCAR. Newt CKLW, Work miB^WCAR, 1 1I;U WCAR. < Mutic ek Scene iwk Til Oewn V MMI ----Newe, WXVZ. Free WP CKLW, M raiMV MMNIM SilB-Wllt N^ WWJ^ WCAR. M . Country » WMF I, McLeodtvilie USA t:SB-WJR, Mutk Hell WPON. Jerry Whitmei Show rilt-CKLW. Newt. WPON. Newt, WhRfiMn WHPi, Lar-y. »eynt, MM JllB-CKLW. ToPy Davn IteB-WJR, .Nnvts, Owetl CKIW. N^ David l:»-WJR. ^utM Hell tilB-WJR, New& Harrii CKLW. Ne^ David WCAR. Newt. Mertyn ' WHFI, Nomik Mlctdiid WXYZ^ "antHmS'Clwfe. Don SSS;i WPONe News. Ron IS:M-iArJRa ftud Ow Irl^WJR. N«w&e CALL for free appraisal (tIterator oe tfetr ererr dayil fcourt. If uenblr to call. e wi%&, M - “ 'XU.._________ ______ Ndwe. SnerMew l;l»-WJR, Mueic Hen hS-WWJ. N< CKLtpi, JdR V BANKERS t . Investment Co. I it W. Lawrence CASH NOW! BANKERS PAY OFF PLAN PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES ... you can ramodal your horn* 6nd pay your bills too! Ois* low monthly payment includat avarything. Widows and ponsionar^ aligiblo. J 1,' ■‘I- D-^JL6 THE.PONTIAC :gItES«. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20> 1964 ^Roundup of World News Captured U, S, Missionary Faces Trial by Congo Rebels LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — An American missionary has been captured by Communist-backed rebels and is awaiting trial by a military' • tribunal, a rebel broadcast says. The missionary, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, of Rolling Hills, CaM., has been in the Congo 14 months. Rebel warriors captured him Sept. 20 at Yakoma on the northern frontier, accord-. (ng to a communique issued by Christophe Gbenye, self-proclaimed president of the Co^o-lese People’s Republic in Stanleyville. The rebels claimed Carlson was a major in the U.S. armed forces, *but U.S. Embassy officials .say his only military experience was a two-year hitch in the Navy. Carlson’s wife and two children fled to the neighboring Central African Republic with other missionaries during the rebel offensive last month. NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Several hundred Turkish Cypriot police and guerrillas and troops of Turkey’s army contingent in Cyprus parpd^ in Nicosia today to mark the 21st anniversary of the Turkish republic. ★ ★ ★ The Greek Cypriots had celebrated Wednesday, observing Greece’s entry into World War II. More than 3,000 troops with artillery and armored cars marched through the Greek quarter of Nicosia. TOKYO (AP) - About 15,000 leftist students throughout Japan staged meetings and rallies today to protest visits to Japanese ports by U.S. nuclear-powered submarines. The National Police Agency reported eight students were arrested- OSAKA. Japan (AP) - Nationalist Chined Olympic marksman Ma Ching Shan, who defected last Friday because he | wanted to see his parents in ^ank Job Suspect Held inCalilornia DETROIT (AP)-William Eugene Bartley, 37, formerly of Redford Township, was reported Wednesday night by the FBI to have surrendered fo its agents in San Diego, Calif., in connection with the robbery last | Sept. 4 of a Michigan Bank' branch on Eight Mile Road. ★ ★ * Bernard C. Brown, petroit FBI chief, said a concealed camera took Bartley’s picture as he left the bank and he had been sought sincg, The branch bank lost $1,157 in the Sept. 4 robber>-. New Zealand freezing companies have spent between $8 and $12 million on facilities to meet new United States meat inspection standards. Communist Ch(ba, sailed for the Chinese mainland today. Ma was placed aboard the 1,-900-ton Japanese freighter Shin- ho Maru Wednesday under heavy police guard. Two Japanese pftrol boats escorted the freighter .out of Osaka Bay to prevent pro-Nationalist Chinese factions and Japanese ultrana-tidnalists interfering with Ma’s departure. HOBART, AustraUa (AP) ■ The antarctic’s potential as a tourist resort has been over-[.looked, according to Dr. Phillip Law, director of the Foreign Ministry’s Antarctic Division. Law said in a lecture today that estabU^shment of transan-tarctic air routes, possibly within the next 10 years, could lead to development of tourist activi- ties on the icy continent. i tourist resort. Law feels. He McMurdo Sound, the main I said it wouW alsa be a good ^American base in the antarctic, j stopping point on an air route offers many attractions and [between Ausfraiia and South wouid be a suitable site for a America. You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! why pay more? Lowrey Organ rigM away—K'l ao aaty on a Lawny.. .and aa aaay to owni Thd Staitat bringk you Lowray'a GdUfher ffttsic Co. Our jmd Yaar DOWNTOWN PONTIAC M a. Noran St. FC a-OiM Maa. aiHl Frt TU T PJW. KOVAL OAK IIM N. Waadwrd at IM MMa R MFWS Opaa atnalaii tK S P.M. Powerful •action pulls in dust, dirt, sawdust • in workshop, gange, barbershop. 15-in hi^ drum. Enclosed motor. 6-ft. flexible hose, triangular plastic nozzle. Priced to save you 18! Famous Craftsman 4-in. Belt Sanders Quick-change belt release for easy chan^ng. Ball and sleeve bearings, /f /§ Includes 1 ea. fine, medium, coarse ' A*' X' 4x24-in. belts. 10-foot, 3-wire cord, w money down * M 9mm tMf Hardtear* Dept., Main Batement 24-inch Wide Cabinet Vanity Lavatories NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Handmme bathroom fixtare has plastic laminated coyenng. Iqgindes white porceUin enameled bowl, stainless^ steel nng, mixing faucet and draip. Also o ** . *"®*‘*‘ over-all. SAVE 915.07 at Sean! Plamktng * HeaHng Dept., Perry St. Btmi. ’ .'^ali'faclioM li'iiaranli'od or \oiir inonr\ hark SEARS IMiunt I I 5^^ Th0 Weather (Malh ja Nri^ THE PONTIAC , 4 VOL. 122*» NO. 22« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964-«8 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS >, rEO PRESS interna->i6nal Barry Backers, Oppose Move to Split Ticket Effort by Negroes Urges Supporting Johnson, Romney DETROIT (A1—A Negro ef{pr| to Instruct voters how to split their ballots for President Johnj$on and Gov. Geoi^ie Romney was attacked yesterday by the Michigan organization of Sen. Barry Goldwater which blamed “Romney Volunteers” fdr the cam- Barry Gefs Tougher; LBJ in West Tour SALT LAKE CITY, Utah HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - cheer him yesterday It hopes to distribute amUhir ^ port to help the gabenmtoilal. when the Arixena senator 150,000 to Negroes in Detroit, The UAW set a strike deadline Wednesday of 10 tiemocrat brewed into Us presMeatial - - • - NellStaebler. “ bid the charge that Democrats have Communist backers. Romney Hits Labor; y Foe Warns of Smear Pontiac has definitely been selected as the site of the proposed $40 million Michigan Osteopathic College, Dr. Alan M. Potts,, chairman of the College Development' Committee for the Michigan Osteopathic Association, announced today. it was revealed 'Tuesday that Pontiac was once more in con- ’ tention for the college. The city had been considered previously. Lansing originally had been chpsen but the announcement that Michigan State University was planning to build a medical school there caused the Association to reconsider the locale, said Dr. Potts of Royal Oak. “Because Lansing does not have sufficient population nor poteiaial growth to support two schools,” Dr. Potts said, “we felt that it would jeopardize teaching programs if both were located there.” The decision to build the med- Pontlac, Flint, Grand Rapids a m. Nov. 6 for its bargaining units at Ford which and Muskegon. The leaflet tells voters, “Do not touch” the party ticket, levers with which one votes for all candidates of one political party. It instructs votm to pull down the levers over names of Johnson and Romney, and “over the niunes of other candidates of your choice.” MIT Prol, 2 Reds Gel lack at-the-plant WCirl^g premier, Alexei Kosygin, has agreements to supplement replied that “the Soviet Union Worker, ical training facility in Pontiac was made by the College De- LANSING m—The political role of orgahrzed iK took a prominent position in the campaign of Republi- ciatton ° Brandishing a copy of '* * * Goldwater told some And ill Detroit, Democratic gubernatorial candidate According to Potts, ground the newly negotiated prewnt poll- i.eoa people in a high school Neil Staebler said last night “The Republican party ^ _____ ” _ cies and Seek better re ation. panjr FnrH TTAW cies arid Seek better relaUons - auditorium the Communist rord-UAW national con- and maintain its own search for newspaper has urged voters to may be broken for the $16-mil- lion first phase of the project tract. “smash Goldwaterism.” has a history of last-min- by the summer of 1965, with ute hysterical smears” and completion of this stage by Sept. Fold figures that 23 of its 90 Johnson said Kosygin wrote ★ ★ kfPnnrttH Afifl warned “that in this cam- ... , UAW bargaining units lack that, “the Soviet Unton would “I haven’t heard a Demo- IXvpUl I IV MUU naipn an actinn nf enrt MODERN OriTA agreements. Strikes hy continue its communications cratic candidate yet say he . , ri, i »» “U will be the largest and KNEW REQUEST iriZC involve, among oth- with the United States - and doesn’t want the Communist 1 ‘ lY^L Ukely. most modem osteopathic col- igan Univenrfty board of re- Dr. Charles H.’Townra of the bW'^*ii!3£j'LMf-level stoj^ Terming Ws “a heartening NOT AfXWNq p Figures Part Ke SmSi ^U-!^eJpS j" ^Wgan ani everyone was gents, said she “knew of the re- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- naiies ^ response,” the Presidgjit prom- 'Now I am not accusing any ®ently was triBcered bv rriXkm ‘>’“'"ed outside of the state bequests and Interest” in ticket- nology and two Russian sci- , >sed the United States “will Democrat of being a Commu- of Prire Hikp Tnik from United Auto Work^., Pre« cause we have no facilities spUtting infomuiUon. entS who have been his house with every resource to but I am of Pnce-H.ke Talk £here,” “In lower income groops in were joinUy awaided the lam tt* ® their not de- denials of union dominaUon from There are five schools for the tarter cities the educauLil Nobel Prise for Physics to- ^ honorable peace.” . nouncing this party, this Com- new YORK (AP) - Bethle- Reuther and Staebler. ' training of osteopaths in the na- tevel ii not such that they contributions to the 1 w***"^* I" talking about “inevitable denouncing (,em Steel Corp. got ready-today „ hammerw) ‘n, ^on. according to Potts Eve a mat iSu cl maser Ught beam. ‘f Communist their backing.” it3 ,3test profit figures ‘It «e said the Michigan Osteo- rtence orhow^ split w W A m rested “ill «®“water said the Demo- into the rekindled debate over, ^JSslliJer'ld to the'sec Association has ^ ticket.” At the same time the 1964 cal systems cha^e. They are crate are forever demanding steel prices. . C oJTdaJ of his “blitz” of working on the development of Then 28 of GM’s 130 U.\W histone circum- (hat he repudiate the support Following custom, the second Lo^g^ * a college in the state since 1959. ' Obldwater forces apparently chemistry was award- Then 28 of GM’s IM Unked the committee vrift RoJ Crowfoot-Hodgkin, stance,” of some organizations. largest steel producer planned HOSPITAL SITE (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Unked the committee udth Roni- Dorothy Crowfoot-Hodgkin, unus lacxed agree- ' . . ----------o---------- -o - —- r--------------------- .------- ^ ^ ^ ney Volunteers because on two «. a biochemist of Oxford Uni- PWLlSH COURSE “H I know pf any Communist to re^rt ttod quarter and ^e- The site of the new college versity, England, for her “De- P “‘® He said it would be “danger- that ever thinks of helping me, ” month resulte at the close of the ^ Romnev volun- ^ southwest comer of Op- terminaUon by X-ray Tech- pw ,c ,,, o“sly. foolish” to expect either he declared, “I am going to tell York Stock Exchange. ^ prediction at a motul Auburn; entirely mques of the Structures of Im- ^ Sovidt Union or Communist him to get out. And all I am The steel price argument ----------- ^ portant Biochemical Com- to soon become open asking of my opponents is to do “w word that Pres,- "^ws ^ronferm^^^ socleUes. But he said it “woirid the same thing.” dent Johnson woulji take a skep. , , -Goldwater tossed in a com- ticakview of anynnajor -steel He said past history and plaint against U.S. newspapers, price rise. That word was con- such an amount of venom” ii CiUng “The Worker” he said; sidered a prime factor News Flash TOKYO (* - NoHk Viet Nam (charged today “air and naval craft of the U.8. and It agents” again bombed and shelled North Vietnamese ter- These prfxes, each totaliiig $53,123, wind up this year’s preseatatioas from the founda-tlOB established by Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite. Sfrv‘Se?‘*cSrD“'“‘a5“ to *>6 said it “w^d the’«m”e thin^’’ ......... dent Johnson^would take a skep- Say^n th?jSb ^us Am ^ foolish* to .think they Goldwater tossed in a. com- ticakview of any hmjot -steel GM’s chief computers in oP He continued; “Inside Rus- When national contract accord was reached Oct. 5, the In Today'; Press N. r. Race Campaign practices chief regrets stirring up controversy-PAGE A-18. Khrushehey Report tells reason for ouster—PAGE B4. Township ElocHons Roundup of candidates, issues in 26 area townships - PAGE B-ll. Area News ........B-18 , Astrotagy ........D-7 ^ Bridge -........; . D-7 j* Omics ............D-7 ^ EdUortals ........ A4 ’ Markets ......... C-W ..... B-14 D«-D4 C-17 '^-Radio Programs D-IS Women’s Pages C-T—C-12 sia today a powerful force for change is at work—education. The maser beam, which great- UAW made return to work con- the bedrock of democracy, the ly amplifies radio signals, has ttagent upon wrapping up all enemy of dictatorship. Inside become commonly known as local-level agreements. BiitMast the Communist bloc, power-both a possible “death ray” and Sunday it told GM units with ful enrrente are, surging as a potential means of aiung at-plant pacts to go back. -■ man In medicine, it has led to a revolution jn radio and physics. Maser concentrates light raergy similar to the way that a mag-nifyinjg glass can concentrate the sun’s rays. _ “The Worker” he said: “Many times in the press in this stock market dip yesterday, countiy I read almost verbatim Actually, the President said what has been written in this Communist sheet. “Now, our press does a better job with ’ Uie language, but they’re calling for the sariie thing," Goldwater said. Aug. S when (wice rise talk was in the air that he would look upon any markup with “very serious concern” and urged steel executives to act responsibly. a the 1964 campaign prompted his prediction. He indicated the national campaign would be the probable target.. FIRST INDICA'nON the city of Pontiac. , Pontiac business firms already have pledged more than $250,000 to pnrdiase the property, and apptoximately $120.-000 more is required before the transaction is completed. A" meeting is scheduled for Nov. 12 to discuss means of ‘ Half the physics monetary award will go to Dr. Townes and half to the Russians, Prof. Nikolay Basov and Alekaander Prochmv of Moscow. Predi(J Warm Spell Back by Saturday Last night’s rain (.2 of an inch) chaWd away the« brief warm ipell the area was enjoying. Sut It’U return on Saturday, laya the weatherman. Tonight’s forecast calls for clearing and quite cbbl temperatures - the low expected is 28 to $5. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and cool, hi^ 50 to 56. Today in Pontiac 42 was the low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the therinmne-ter registered 41 Staebler said, “today we got raising the remainder of the first little indication that the money, zeal of Goldwater enthusiasm , ★ * ★ has gottoi out of hand. Jim In announcing the decision to „ . u , : * I. Democratic secretary of build in Pontiac, Potts said the f ® his Association is “satisifed to go ............ Staebler quoted the sticker *iii raise the resi ut officials said they expect the Mafaysian government — after consultations with other interested Commonwealth countries — will dedde soon whether to refer the incident to the U N. Security Council. REAPPRAISAL The British’ informants also said an urgent reappraisal now is under way among Commonwealth countries supporting Malaysia to determine just how The reported landing site is 701 that country’s resistance to mUes northwest of Johore’s I Indonesia can be stiffened. Pontian region where 108 Indo- Specifically, the miUtary au- The W.edther thorities of Malayasia,. Britain, Australia and Cauada are discussing what further specialized equipment is required to help bolster Malaysian defenses. The British, for instance, are likely to step up supplies of helicopters amohg other things. Leaders af the Labor government, when they were in on>osition, repeatedly urged the need for more helicopters in Malaysia. SUKARNO LEAVING? Word of the hew Indonesian Iqnding came amid speculation among British, Malaysian and other diplomats that the days of President Sukarno’s leadership may be numbered. Campaigner: Stump in State (Continued From Page One) Americans f o r Democratic Action, Congress of Racial Equality and -^It-pro - Communist foreigwKewspapers.” The list included derogatory commjpts about the NAACP, ADA and CORE. “Are you blaming the Republican party for this?” Staebler was asked. HATE LITERATURE “Not yet,” he replied. He said hate literature, how- tC.. 4Ua nf thinOMhAl might give rise to the last minute smear effort we thought had vanished from Michigan politics. The Romney caravan worked its way down from Saginaw to Lansing, and was to go as far west as South Haven today — ending back In Detroit with an appearance on the Perry Como television show tonight. Romney, who has repeatedly and heatedly denounced domination of either party by “special interest economic groups,” criticized Staebler for “masterminding the coalition between the old-line Democratic party and labor leaders.” Informants said they understand Sukarno is likely to have to undergo a serious operation shortly. Without saying precisely what is-wrong with the Indonesian leader, they said they hear he has not fully recovered from an operation he underwent in Vienna, Austria recently. ‘ Urges Caution for Halloween Reuther, he said, “is calling the shots for the Democratic party in this state . . .»and he has two lieutenants, one a man and the other a woman, and a guy in Lansing called Gus. He’s kind of a front guy.” ‘LIEUTENANTS’ Asked to identify the “lieutenants” later. Romney said they were Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president, and Mildred Jeffrey, Democratic national committee woman for Michigan. The third person referred to w a s August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president. paigning. The 74-year-old Eisenhower checked out of the Army hoV-tal looking ruddy and smiling but still on antibiotics. He had •been under bepatment there since Thursdy for a respiratory infection left him almost voiceless for a time. at.* * -Doctors said he has a lingering infection in one sinus and one ear. and they have advised him-to seek a warmer climate for a'few weeks. Sd he is leaving Friday for Augusta, Ga., one of his favorite golfing locales. Talking with reporters as nearly 200 hospital staff members and patients cheered him, Eisenhower said he' was “certainly feeling a lot better than I did last Thursday when I came here.” He said at that time he had sent for an absentee ballot from his home at Gettysburg, Pa., so he could vote from the hospital. NO CAMPAIGNING Approval of a $150,000 interest-free federal loan for pr^ liminary planning of Waterford Townriiip’s internal sanitary sewer system was announced today. The loan under the 702 Program was approved by the Community Facilities Administration. Funds will be used for the! planning of constructioa stages of t|ie total internal sewer project which will cost an esUmated $14.4 million. Tentmive plans call for construction of the Waterford sewer system to begin in June, 1966. This hinges on progress of the Clinton-Oaklannd trunkline which will serve Waterford , and four other communities. The trunkline will cwinect to the Dequindre interceptor line which Detroit will extend to a point near Roch^to-. Repayment of the $150,1X10 planning loan will be made when bonds for the sewer construction project are sofd. Senators Pat McNamara and Philip Hart announced approval qf the loan. The illness will rule out any; more campaigning for him, the | Left Holding Republican former chief executive said, but added that i newsmen knew who would get It / W I'c hi« vote. He has endorsed Re- ^ * »v-iiiv,4 publican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. Eiisenbower said he^ feels the campaign — as he read about it — has been lacking i^that it has not become an expowion of ideas and philosophies.' Bloomfield Twp. Library to Observe Book Week BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“Swing4nto Books” will be the theme f this year's observaniie of Book Week by the Bloomfield' Township Public Library. New and spepially illustrated children’s bo(As will be featured throughout next week, according to township librarian Rose Vain-stein. Special booklists of interest to parents and teachers will bo made available by township Elation Roundup, Page B-10 will attract about ISO high achool principals, couiwlors and teachers. < . They will explore special self-study programs and college courses av^able to high schw! shfoentsT 'and other opportunities for the gifted pupil. Resource persons for the con- ference are to be te^hejs itan and oiAsiate from metropolitan i schools who are doing an- out-stan^g job in their respective fields. children’s librarian Rebecca Lamb, as will bp kmarks. Titles in'Tlte—Amancan Li-ra'ry Association’s ^‘Notable Children’s Books of 1963” wlU also be on exhibit as part of the library’s display. These books are selected hi cooperathm with childrai’s librarians in 16 major elites and represent the outstanding books ft the previoas year. Other children’s books, including some whidi have received special awards over the years, will also be on display. (Continued Prom Page One) letters concerning 'the effort, Mrs. Smith listed the addrew and telephone number of the “ t he^uarters of Romney Volunteers. “As you know, I am interested first in ideas and philosophies,” and then in the personalities who propose them, Eisenhower said. He said he doesn’t feel the voters have been presented with rounded ideas and philosophies “so we can make up our minds.” VOTING GOP Asked repeatedly by newsmen; to forecast the outcome of the election, Eisenhower said he never indulges in election bets, but, “It’s no secret my vote is going fo.’be” on- the Republican side. LOS ANGELES. (AP) -Police say Ulysee Pryor reached for another man’s wallet Wednesday and came up holding the himd of the President of the United states. Just as Pryor, a 30-year-old transient, was about to lift the wallet, officers said, the street crowd along the President’s motorcade route shifted and pushed forward to the lu-esiden-tial limousine. Piyor was shoved along wifli it and his outstretched hand got a hearty shake from a smiling Lyndon Johnson. Officers James Robinson and Oscar O’Lear said they continued to wafoh Pryor’s activities for a^ut 15 minutes and .arrested him after he made several other unsuccessful attempts to pick pockets. BOOKED Pryor-was booked on suspicion of attempted robbery. Hours of the township library, located in rental facilities at 4036 Telegraph Road, are as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—noon-^.m.; Thursday and Friday — 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - Edgar Dot-son, biology teacher at Wylie E. Groves High School, will serve as a “resource person” for a conference of high school educators slated for Michigan State University Saturday. The (inference on Special Opportunities for Superior Students Barry Group Hits Split Vote She said she was a Romney Volunteer “member but at this point I am not too active. I probably shouldn’t have put that address-down, but if there was a letter addressed to me there I could get it ” NUMBER USTED Mrs. Smith listed the Volunteers telephone number because “I’d rather not have calls coming into me at the (Flint) board of educatipn office,’! where she is in elemoitary school consult- He was not referring to former Democratic Gov. John Swainson, who had strong labor backing, he said, “they don’t have to havuBii^ office in the party.” S^nsotHs now Demo-! cratic na^nal committeeman. PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and cooler today with a few showers mostly this morning. Highs ' today 48 to 55. Clearing and quite cool tonight, lows 28 to 35. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. Highs SO to 56. Winds north to northeasterly at 16 to 20 miles an hour today, diminishing tonight. Saturday's outlook is partly sunny and warmer. On* Yur *«• In Pnnllnc ; Wind Velocity 1 V^»^3*'6’b DoymlMni T«nptriturti Highni and Lnwttt Ttmgf>’•*<<''> .. _ boiuin 55 n Fort W. M 38 Jacksonvl 4J 34 Kan - ' 54 37 Los Kaiitai Cilv 73 48 Area police officials today warned area children and adults to use caution in walking and driving during Halloween celebrations Friday and Saturday. Apparently in reaction to earlier Ronuiey charges of domination, Reuther and Staebler said in a news conference Tuesday that the party was not dominated by labor, but that coalition exist^ between the party and organized labor. County Man to Head Unit of Supervisors Pension 55 37 New Orlcons 7l Treverse C. 54 41 New VorK 7. Albuduerque 73 Si Omehe 51 Atlente 75 54 Phoenix. P BiunarcK 37 38 PltteOurql During the next two days and nights most of the young children in the area will be on the streets going to parties and dances or trick or treating, officers said. City, state and county law officers will increase thejr patrols, but. both children and adttlto must do their share if tragedy is -to be averted. Police stressed these rules: Parties Slated for Halloween in Waterford Edward.Connor, a Detroit conunon councilman and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, resigned yesterday as chairman of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. He will be succeeded by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, who has been serving as vice chairman of the five-county jcoordinating committee. Connor announced his resignation yesterday at a meeting of I the inter-county group at t h e Kingsley Inn. The announcement came as a surprise to other members ofBhe committee, which held a joint luncheon hieeting with the Southeastern Michigan Tourist Association. Say Defecting Craft Downed by Reds , SEOUL, Korea (AP) - North Korean Conununists are believed to have shot down a lig'ht plane attempting to defect to South Korea. . A South Korean military source reported today that Communist ground fire knocked down the unidentified south-boung light reconnaissance plane Tuesday in the northern portion of the demilitarissfa zone, about I miles northeast of Seoul. South Ki-' ------------- Soute Kdre&h military authorities said no South Korean or American planes were in the area at the time. 1,400 Lose Use of Telephones Four Cables Severed by Cement Buster Tyrone Gillespie, state chairman of Citizens for Gold-water and Milter, uid Ike Republican State Central Committee and Romney skouid repudiate the campaigq, “or accept the responsibility for: splintering the RepuUican Party of Michigan.” Romney said “the Romnqr volunteers have a policy of-ma endorsing anyone but me. and I’m pleased that they held to that position in this matter.)* He said he had no prior knovf-ledge of the 4>lit ticket can|-paign and “those distributing ................... ot dP the sample ballots were not d rected by me nor by tho^ directing my campaign, i Some 1,400 Pontiac area telephone subscribers were without service most ol yesterday, the victims of progress. Four Michigan Bell Telephone cables, containing 4,300 circqjts, were severed shortly after 10 a.m. by a cement buster being used to remove old concrete on West Pike just east of West Wide Track. C. B. Woodhead, Michigaa Bell Telephone Pontiac area manager in charge of public relationt, said 250 trunk circuits mnning from Pontiac to Waited Lake and Commerce were affected, as well as some 1,200 lines in the downtown Pontiac area. One of the earliest toll roads in the United States was built between 1790 and 1794 linking the 62 miles between Lancaster, Pa., hnd Philadelphia. Service between Pontiac and Comnwree was restored by 12:30 p.m., Woodhead said, but repair men were on the job Until 1:30 a.m. today repairing the rest of the damage. No emergency services were affected by the break, according to Woodhead. A similar incident occurred I last week in the street construction area, but disruption of service was not as widesju'ead.- Hiqtiesl Uoweit Mean 1. ■ Wetther 75 53 Salt LaM C. 73 48 47 48 S. S. Mifie 53 !♦ SI l^lc U U 73 53! Waterford Township youngsters will attend Halloween parties at four schools Satui^ay night following the traditional 6 Children should not wear , to7 P.m. trick-or-treat outing. Fire station sirens will signal the start of the trick or treating and also call the activities to a masks which obstruct vision. ESCORT NEEDED a Small children should be escorted by parents when trick or treating, or wadking to parties, a Motorists should use extra caution and anticipate unexpected moves by excited youngsters. Parties will begin at 7 p.m. at Pontiac Lake, Riverside, Leggett and Drayton Plains 2 'Bama Guardsmen SenterKod in Blast All youngsters in grades three I through six are invited to attend J nearest thdr home. The parti« will end at 8:15 p.m. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., (AP) -Two Alabama National Guardsmen have been placed on 90 days, probation on a charge they set off dynamite dangerously near a college last year. Showers are predicted tonight in the middle Atlantic . shgtes. southern Florida, the Great Basin and the north Cdli-• fomia coast, with snow flurries iii the ncHthern Rockies. . Teniii^ture; srill be yfoler for the Ohio imd Tenitei^ valleys UuHty aadlte middle Atiaptig.aUdaa^ Itjwiii be warmer , in tlie /fThey4 I and the ‘ Formerly sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Di^rt-ment, this year’s Halloween parties will be sponsored joiht-iy by the’ Conununity School Board, Firefighten Association, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lakeland Optimist Gob a^ Lions Club. ' , William E. Roughton, 3$, of Langdale, and James T. Max-1 PARTY EVENTS well, 27, of Tuscaloosa, pleaded Payty activities Will include ty to the%iarge on ' “The Romney volunteers are showing people how they can split their ballot and vote for me. but that is ill. They are not showing people how to vote for anyone else,” the governor said. MADE IT CLEAR “As a matter of fact,” he said. “I made it clear that I would not vote for President Johnson in any way.” Dr. John Dempsey, state chairman of Romney Volunteers, and Ward Dexel, Gennessee County chairman, denied any connection with the campaign. They saM their group “hat firmly abided by an initial decirion to refrain from opposing or endorsing any candidate other than George Romney,” Gillespie said the Dempsey-Dexei statement “did nothing, however, to repudiate” Um the campaign. Romney Has refused to endorse Goldwater for president. Gillespie said Romney “should repudiate the implica-Uoff'ths..................... that he is running on the same ticket as President John- CAREFUL REVIEW State GOP chairman Arthur Elliott said, “I have carefully reviewed the group (behind the campaign).. .and I know they are not supported by Romney Volunteers or the state oentrM committee. "Many identified Democrats are going to vote for R«nn^. If we can’t get them to vote for our U^l ticket, W6 at least want them to vote for our state candidates” ' Eagan, an untucecssful candidate for a Republican con-gressibnal nomination, said he has not discussed the campaign with Romney. Mrs. Smith said “The governor asked me about It and I assured him Romney Volunteers had nothing to do with it.” Eagan said the pfogram began because, “We fel^ as Negroes we s^d stick behind Romney and not let him go down the drain because of GoU-water.” AtlapMg. st^i Hi will be warmer , in Hie ^thoyWU have b^n sentenced 1 games M' awai^ i“*iPPl Valley.^ I to prison up to 10 year^. ' .............. n Jan. 30. J costume • judging, games land awardi _ I Refresjunents will be serv^ INVISl^E POWER - A six-foot fhelicop-io vies, ter climbs 50 feet into the air in Burlington, Masi.« yesterday, without a Visible source of ^wer. The devjce was demonstrated |y |^y- theon's Super Power Lahoritory for the Air font. The helicopter uses only hivisibk emrgy radioed to it from, the ground. It was h|ld on tethering lii^ foi^ tbq^t. ^ 7 He said "a targe per cent” M Negroes “are interested in going for Romney provided Adam Clayton Powell and Martin Luther King don’t tell theni to vote strai^ iDenu)crq|ic.:;4, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER High Court Won t Hear GC)P Air Time Case WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has refused to convene before election day to hear arguments demanding equal television^radio time for Sen. Barry Goldwater to reply to an Oct. 18 speech of President Johnson. ' a a * ; The court's refusal, announced.. Wednesday night, meaaa tot there is no chance that the Republicans will win their legal battle to get the time for Goldwater before next Tues- TTie Federal Communicati(His Commission has ruled tot the President’s speech was a report to the nation on international developments and.not a campaign speech- The ruling >said the three televisireto Court to take up to case quickly — before Election Day. ' NO HEARING The court, which is not scheduled to hear any more cases until Nov. 9, refused. Althou^ the legal rulings have gone against them„jthe R^Hiblicans have had one chance to reply to the President. The National Broadcasting Co. gave free time to Republican National Chairman Dean Burch a. few days after to President’s report to to naticxi on the chmige in Kremlin iead- ership and Red China’s first nuclear detonation. The Supreme .Court did not . Ex-Penney Aide Dies 'nSEATTLE, Wash. (iO-Lew V. Day, 78, retired executive vice president of to J.C. Penney CO. in New York aty, died Tuesday after a month’s illness. Day, who joined the company in 1912 in Walia Walla,' Wash., and retired in 1937, was bom in Roodbouse, 111. announce how it voted in its decision not to .hear to Republican arguments' tefor^ Election Day. It did say that two justices, Arthur J. Goldberg and Hugo L. Black, dissented, while a third, Byron R. White, took no part. * it . * Goidberg and Black said that the question raised by the Re-pubiicaiis was substantial and the court should take up to case before election day. Gqjdberg went further and said the equal-time law “on its face plainly requires ” a broadcaster "Who permits any person who is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to use its broadcast facitilies to afford an equal time to all other candidates.” V A method has been developed for stratifying water in reservoirs according to mineral content. This will permit to use of upper levels for' drinking and other levels for less critical InffUliTTHIS COUMN WITH tNOfS-and SAVI Tlf -SMCKnnsKcuu- HALFSOUS GwMtin* 0< On I Pr« PricaG Sotvrd All Work Guaranteed* WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 Minute Sarvic* On Half Soiai ^S. S. KBiSGE’S ■ DOWNTOWN PONTItC STORi TTTF. gONTl AC PRESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1964 . FONTIAG. MICHIGAN. To Pick State Representatives in 10 County Districts fEDHXm’S NOTE: This is the third in a series to better lit Pontiac area voters with candidates in the Nov. 3 TTiere are 20 candidates for the State House of Representatives seeking election next Thiesday in 10 state legislative districts which he wholly or partly in Oakland County. However, Only seven of*the legislative districts E: Kronenberg (D) 68th District; and Max D. Hill (R) (Dist. 60-67) are located in the Pontiac area. ~ In South Oakland County, representatives from three districts will be elected. The six candidates old Sth District Manager of the Royal Oak-Berk-and Daniel S. Cooper (D) 69th District. *«y ^rmeh of the Secretary of State Office, Van Buhler, 1919 Harvard, Berkley, is a former Kronenberg, 40, lives at 618 Sixth, Royal Oak. Berkley mayor. Kramer, 40, of 23651 Radclift, Oak Hill, 46, of 14 Maplefield, is a Pleasant Ridge City and the districts they are seeking to represent are Park, is an attorney and jn 1962 was a nominee for Commisaoner and mayor pro tern. Cooper, 34, of as follows- representative. . v*. 13150 Dartmouth, has his own law office in Detroit. Harvey C. Van Buhler ,(R) and Albert A. Kramer ^Hayward, 58, of 1839 Sycamore, Royal Oak, is There are 14 candidates seeking office in legisla-(D) 67th District: William G. Hayward (R) and John in incumbent in the legislature, representing the tive districts in the North Oakland area. 60th District 61st District 62nd District '63 rd District Active in the Mundy Towndiip DejiWatk Chib. Dwight R. Lawler, 25, of SZ70 S. Lindoi, Swartz creek, attended Flint Junior College and General Motws lb sti-tute. He is employed at the Chevrolet Motor Divisian, Flint, and is a member of AFLClO COPE Booster dub ^ His statement: “Some of the proUems facing this dtstrict are: Superintendent of Walled Incumbent LloydL. Anderson, Lake Schools since 1M5, Clifford 56, of 3769 Lincoli^ire, Water-H. Smart, S9, of 555 W. Walled ford Township, “Edacatifw: Every iadivid-aal mast be givea the oppor-taalty to devdop himself to the Units «f Us ability. “Crime is at an all-time hi^. It is time to take a close look at our laws and penalties. Lake is a jpest preUcfent of the Michigan Education Association and Michigan Association of School Ad-ministratoris. His statement: “One of the most important things we do is peoffle to public “I am nuraing for oSice on two records: first, the record U the Republican governor and legislate during the past two years; secondly - Slingerland J. Slingerland, 3201 ;e, Oakland Town- sterH^^H greater in onr cities and populous townships can and staonld be more realistically recognized and ^eqnately dealt 64th District - “Much beneficial legislation has gone down the drain, so to speak, by a minority group that has prevailed in Lan^ these many years.- “New legislation must be written to protect the nonresident who happens to be-working in cities that are levying an unjust income tax on them. “When the Michigan state 1($- responsibilities to j^ovide for islature craivenes next January, many things sudi as education, I prc^wse that the sales tax be both in the K-12 program and removed from food and drugs, higher educatim, mental health. This is entirely possible since youth op^rturiities, social wel-our state now is able to operate fare and economic develcmmoit. on a pay-as-you-go basis. “As a l^kator I will help “I will work to remove the goWe these,problems but wiU $10,000 limit on the value of the „ot use them as an excuse to homestead in qualifying for old gtate government at the age assistance. I WiU urge uUU- ^ ^ responsibiUty. zaUon of new federal matching “i„divldual6 at the local level moting educa- Dem tion programs to make them self mpporting, QiprebyJncreas-ing self respect, reducing welfare loads, ^hool dropouts, juvenile delinquency and crime. “I believe we should have more state aid to educatkm in aU its levels. We must expand our facilities for the education and training of oar physicaUy handicapped and mentally retarded. “The needs of our senior citizens should be met." funds for increased vocational education. “I suppmt immediate action faviMing permissive county h(»ne ike legislation. “I plan to make regular ports to, and communicaje wil the residents of our district, so „ that we can offer a measure of consent of the people in the service to our great sityte." affected area.” i have the Titght to accept kject 4be.activities of a r unit of government i beUeve that Allen Airport d not be expanded and Ox-I should not be used as a r disposal area without the “Their increased purchasing power would make taxpayers out of tax consumers and nuke jobs for other people. “I would encourage business expansion by eliminating the taxes on business activities and factoiy machinery. I would reduce the sales and property taxes, eapedally ed, and self-supporting halfway houses. “The assurance to citizens that their. vote nill be the final decision on any issue that arises in their cwnmunity or the state. “I strongly believe i^ is necessary to maintain grassroot participation in governnmnt by retaining maximum responsibility and control, first, at the focal levd, apd second, at tbe state level. i7 ,v THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY', OCTOBER 29, »61 Italian Paper'Says Report Explains Khrushchev Ouster ROME (AP) - The Krenriln has told Soviet Communist party woricers that I«nkita Khrushchev was ousted because he acted dictatorially and did a bad job besides, the left-wing Italian weddy L’Espresso reported today. L’Espresso said the report, written by Soviet Communist party Presidium member Mik-^'hail Suslov, had been distributed to party woricers throughout the Soviet Union. mand of the party. The report has not been made public in Moscow and L’Elsprdsso did not say whera it got its summary. Susiov’s report, dccording^ L’Elspresso, accused \ Khrushchev of these faiUngs NIKITA'S FAULTS ! rq>eatediy violal sector to another, causing consumer industry to suffer tiirough a lack of coherent development of eccHxmiic plans. —He sent friends dr relatives, including his son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei, on foreign missions without consulting party i It bad been rumored in Moscow earlier this week that such a report would be made public and that it would contain Susiov’s denunciation at the Presidium meeting Oct. 14 which removed Khrushchev from corn- principles of collective leadership, displaying a typical “pe^ sooality cult” attitudes- incompatible with directives of the Soviet party congresses. —He lauhbhed and changed agricultural policies withwt adequate thought and preparation. These emissaries ,had neither the right nor preparation to undertake ihe delicate tasks given them, and often the results did not correspond to Soviet interests. -;j|Ie switched allocated in-v^tments from one industrial NOT INFORMED —The party Central Committee was told nothing of the outcome of Adzhubei’s last mission, to Bohn and only learned from the Western press that he had formulated prospects on the German and Berlin questions uhacc'^taUe to the party. —During his own trip to Egypt in May, Khrushchev made President Gamal Abdel > Nasser and Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer Heroes of the Soviet Union without the required preliminary approval of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, die Soviet parliament. INDIA SUPP(»T —Khrushchev madc^,i!in ostentatious show of support for India during a particuiarly deUcatp time of frontier contrciveri^ between India and Red China. Such help was in line with Moscow policy, but the way it was . diQine jyorsened the situation; ■ —Khrushchev’s recent dec- laration that the Soviet Union has a weapon of total destruction — which Khrushchev later denied’he had ma<^ —caused alarm and confusion and was a significant example of his arbitrary way of acting without regard for the opinions of oth- In Moscow, Conununist* officials said Soviet party leaders ..Were assuring visiting delegations from foreign Communist parties that the posts of party hrst secretary and premier would never again be combiriftd as they were under Stalin and KhQishchev." Delegations from the Communist parties in Italy and France, the two largest Red Parties in Western Europe, and from Austria, Denmark and India are all. in Moscow seeking infwmation on the Soviet leadership change and its impiicatiiHis. 1-^ PROPER GROUPS Polish party leader Wladys-law Gomulka, after a meeting with the new Kremlin leaders, declared Wednesday that the Soviet party leadership had “proper grounds” .for accepting KhrushcheV’s designation. Peking. reported that Premier Chou En-iai told them he ja^pes the Kremlin shakeup will improve relations between the Soviet and Chinese parties. Chou reportedly described the ouster of Khrushchev as “a good thin;:.” Telegraph Aide Dies Gomulka expressed hope that the Soviet Union and Communist China would take steps to settle their bitter dispute. ’ Filipino MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A'P) -r- James Horton, of Chatham, N.J., assistant vice president of Western Uniem Telegraph Co. died Wednesday. Horton became ill while dining with a group of officials of the telegraph company. Tel-Huron Shopping Center Has a Big Evening Planned for You! We’ll Be Waiting!________ BUYS! - 9 ’til ? 'slrnfm and POWERFUL^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3012 A.M. TO 12 P.M. LIGHTWEIGHT •She tlexxxd SWEEPER VAC TakM IlM place of a q aj 1 w braom. diMlmaB. ear. T . *19« pat awaapar, dustpan, i and brush. ----------- f bars floors . Jerry Drown ... Factory Roprosontative will b« in our stero from 12 noon to 12 midnight on Friday. Ho will domonstroto our Shotlond proaucts and answer your quostiont about propor floor and rug earn. Ho will also givo you a 96 pOgo book on Floor and Rug Caro froo! The One Appliance The Whole Family Will Enjoy Using! JUMBO BLENDER ^ sSlxetlaxi-cl Big 56s>s. Capacity.. . . Mono Larger IT CHOPS, SHREDS and MIXES LOOK at this NOWgNLY •Slx^tlanci AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG SHAMPOOING FLOOR POLISHER CLEARANCE SALE! ★ALL GOLF CLUB and BAGS......20% off ★ALL ARCHERY TACKLE..............20% off ★ALL TENNIS RACKETS..............20% off ★ALL FISHING TACKLE..........20% off ★LAST YEAR MODEL SKIS............25% off Rag. $18.00 UDIES’ ^ SKI JACKETS Close-Out *5” I.S.IIMI CHICAGO RINK IKAHS Man’s sr Wsmb’s ItliN skYjmket Fssmss Mski $2I.N REi' I i ‘ ^ HUNTIHO COATS iUiMS.|| ^ taS-SUI JOKE NAHDWARMER.........UM ARMY SURPLUS ARCTtC BOOTS iMirtettStarSrksbwnia. „ UfMwtllM S8.H Rufar U Mag. Daar RMa StiH HOT SEAT.............. S1.IS iS&S ROOTS....-........SIS.SS STlTcKRYSliInPadt.......S?.M ;H00KEy"YlOVES S4.M Women's Reg. 3” SUPPERS Sterling Silver Friendship rings . . . 79' Zippo Type Lighters . . . . ..........49' Birthstone Rings. . . . , ............69' %-Carat Diapiond Solitaire........ . ^49^^ Pinking Shears ............... . 79' 17%Fewel All Stainless Steel Case . . . . *1495 Many Other Items to Choose From Open Every Nile 'til 9 JAYSON JEWELERS 35 S. Telegraph FE, 4-3557 Tel-Huron Shopping Center Nigh-BASKETBALL SHOES Black-Values to 4.99- Men’s Brown RUBBER CLOGS Msn’s-Brasd Name JL ■\r. \ THE PdNTlAC PRESS, tffURSDAV. OCTOBER 29. 1964 MAKE0ViE4e[ Court Rules $810,000 {of Charity LANSING (AP) - Some $810.00(1 froYn William J. Hart-wig’s estate now will go where his will specified—to charity— at the conclusion of a long cmirt battle, Atty. Frank Kelley saki Wednesday. Wayne Ck)unty Probate Judge Hiomas Murphy approved a pl^ hi accordance with • wig’s will, that one-third each will go to local Protestant, Roman (Catholic and Negro groups to support orphans and .old people, Kelley said. The Michigan Supreme Ckiitft earlier rejected an attempt by relatives to upset* the will, Kelley said. He said the will specified that Hartwig’s estate, estimated at ! upwards of |1 million, go to charity 20 years after his death, in Detroit in 1941. MORE FUNDS As additional real .estate in the trust is liquidated, more funds will be divided evenly among the three groups, Kelley said. ‘ “This case is an example," he said, "of jipw the i^blic interest is served by proviaons of the Charitable Trust Act which give the attorney general th^ authority to represent the public interest* |n these matters." He Shid the plan approved by Judge Mdrphy divides ^the $810,000 this way: Protestants — Presbyterian Village of Detroit Inc., ^5,000; Boulevard Temple Methodist Home, $60,000; The EvenUde Home, $40,000; Luther Haven, f$$Q,000; Williams House Inc., $35,000; St. Peters Home for ^ys, $30,000. Cathdic—Kundig Center Inc., $110,000; St. Francis Home for Orphan Boys, $50,000; House of the Good Shepherd, $90,000; Guardian Angel Home, $20,000. Negro — Phyllis Wheatly Home Inc., $175,000; Lutheran Home for Girls, $70,000; Delta Home for Girls, $25,000. WASHINGTON (AP) - If Sen. Hubert H. ‘Humphrey is elected vice president next Tuesday. President Johnson "may face a delicate decision taking a hand in replacing him in the Senate leadership. If Humphreys Wins Whc/ll Wield Senate Whip? proposals but has not always seen eye^to-eye with the administration’s team. J(4inson knows it is ticklish business for a president to become involved in any scramble ova* an internal organization As whip, or assistant Democratic Senate leader, Humphrey turned in an impre^ive performance in helping get critical administration 1 e g i s’l a t i o n passed in Congress this year. Ordinarily the White House wouldn’t give too much attention to the choice of an assistant leader. But Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has declined to play the whip-cracking leader^p role Johnson him^lf once filled. All the signs indicate that Johnson would like to see the Senate Democrats install Sen. John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island as their assistant leader. The President worked closely with Pastore in the ctm^ess' session. He was so impressed with the Rhode Island senator’s abilities that he picked him for keynoter of the party’s national convention. SMATHERS IN LINE Under customary procedures. Sen. Georgb A. Smathers of Florida would be promotion from his p retary of the Democratic Policy Cfonunittee to the job Humphrey may be leaving. Smathers, a close personal friend of the late President John F. Kennedy, also has had long association with Johnson. But the Florida senator bucked many ofUfennedy’s legislative proposals and could be expected to be out of step with some that Johnson makes. Another potential candidate is Sen. Russell B. Long of Lodisi-I, who has seniority of Senate service over both Pastore and Smathers. Long is generally a (K>UT)CAt’*OVII>TIStMtMT) prices <»yering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale parage iQlff-(Stations are furnished by the Detroit.Bureau of Markets as ol W^esday. Produce SAIGON, South Viet Nani (UPI) — Vietnamese Chief of Stote Phan KlpK: Suu met today with the High National Cwncil to select a civilian prhne minister for this war-tom nation. The selection, already two days past the deadline set for , the hinsfer fr<»n military to • civil rule, apparently has b^ ! delayed by disagreement over ! the makeup of the new cabinet. [ But a decision is expected by der military rule since President Ngo Dinh Diem was executed last November. The transfer to civil rule comes %t a time of mounting tensions over st^ppf^Hip warfare with Communist yiM Cong guerrillas and the developing crisis with nei^ boring Camb^a. Cambodia has accused South Viet Nam and the United States of attacking Cambodian villages on the Vietnamese border. U.S. and Vietnamese officials have charged that Cambodia has provided sanctuary for Viet Cong guerrillas and in some cases actually aided the Com-munbt rebels with covering gup- POSSIBLE THREAT < In Bangkcdc, Ibailand, Konfiii Su^amongkhon, secretary general of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), said any moyement of Conunu-nist Chinese troops into Cambodia would be taken as a th^t to SEATO member countries. Saphamoagkhon referred to warnings by the Cambodian government th^it may be required to ask Inking for military aid if the Jtorder ' ied >raterday it wasf inyofved in any way with the naymg^ the Cambodian border laA week of Army Captain Herman Y. Townsend of Georgetown, S.C. A U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said Townsend was captured by unidentified troops who entered South Viet Nam from Cambodia under covering fire from a Cambodian border fort. Report Nikita Pensioned Off Sources Say Home Located Near Kremlin [he New York Stock i Exchange Seff/ec/ GM Strike LeavesSome Scars (Editor’s Note—Sam Daumn is on vacation. In his‘absence, his column will be written by Jack Leper, Associated Press business news writer.) By JACK LEFLER AP Bittiness News Writer NEW YORK — The newly settled Gen^ar Motors strike has lelLscars. The automobild’ and' allied industries may be quite a while getting rid of them. ★ ★ ★ The national settlement of the month-long work stoppage was the best possible news for the economy. It meant thdt business again can go full speed «head. However, it is likely to be some thne before GM can get* back into the full swing of turning out autorod)iles. Local issues were yet to be settled at some plants and with those facilities still on strike production will be delayed. 17 MILLION LOST As for the strike’s effects, it was estimated that it meant $7 MOSCOW W»—Nikita Khrushchev is npceiving a pension of 1,000 rubles a month, usually reliable sources said today, and has a chauffeur-driven Volga car at his disposal. A thousand rubles equals $1,111 at Uie official rate. *1110 former Kremlin'* chief was said to hive taken a four-room apartment in a big red brick apartment house a block from his former Kremlin office. The Granovsky Street address s an old building put up in the 1920s to house Kremlin officials. This is a short sidestreet between Gertsen and Kalinin streets. It is normally heavily patrolled by uniformed and plainclothesmen policemdn- * * * '' Other tenants in the building Include former premier Vyacheslav Molotov,'whom Khrushchev consigned tor oblivibn after a Kremlin powei struggle in 1957. NEIGHBOliS The Apartment'opposite the Khrushchevs’ was reported occupied by the former Red Army Marshal Georgi Zhukov, whmn Khrushchev fired as defense minister in 1957. The Khrushchevs lived in the Granovsky Street building in the 1931b, when he was a fast^rising young secretary in the Moscow party organization. He was said to have maintained an apartment in the bu ing even during his years of power. ★ ★ ★ Other top Kremlin officials whose addresses also are offici-fUy listed in the building are; Khrushchev’s successor in t h e premiership, Alexei N. Kosygin; and Communist party presidium members Mikhail Suslov and Dmitry Polyansky. TRANSFER REJECTED Khrushchev’s son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, rejected his transfer from the chief editorship of the Soviet government organ Izvestia to the post of deputy editor of a Kazakhstan Republic ilewspaper, these sources said. Adzhubei’s wife, Arada, was reported to have been granted j ceived $1,000 as a Bar Mitz-permission to stay in Moscot at j vah gift. We would like to put Suppliers of materials for cars —steel, rubber, glass, etc.—lost business while GM was i^ut down. They, too, may be slow, in regaining it. / ^ * ★ ♦ The doHKstic automobile manufacturers’ hopes of an S-million-' car production j'ear were set back, according to the Value Line Investment Survey, an investment advisory and business research organization. It estimated that the shutdowns, which closed American Motors briefly in addition to GM, chopped more than 300,000 units of the record production CHICAGO (AP) - l^ile federal agents today sought two million a day in lost wages and ® buvinu Dower and cost GM the ^ investi^ti^ buying power and cost GM the' production of 100,000 cars week. This lo^ of production came just at the time when new models were beginning tp go to dealers. The dealers saw their supplies of new cars vanish in the face of heavy demand. They felt that many of the lost sales will never be recovered but went to other manufacturers. Ford and Chrysler, which reached agreements with the United Auto Workers Union earlier, kept on producing. New car sales ip mid-October sagged well below a year earlier totaling 1M,306 against 211,980, a loss of 23 i^r cent. LOSS IN GM Most of the loss was in GM sales, which fell 51 per cent to 56,106 from 113,488 a year earlier. On the other hand, Chrysler sales gained 23' per cent and Ford 12" per cent. s Succes^ul» * Investing * f * s * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My son has pn^rams scheduled tw the fourth quarter of this year. WILL AFFECT 1N5 Value Line’s report said that the distortion in output program-, ming in the current fourth quarter will have a continuing effect on the'industry’s 1965 performance since General Motors will not be able to make up its production losses during tois quarter while Ford and Chrysler will face the problem of excessive dealer inventories by year end. It estimated that 1965 model (HToduction will fall to about 7.25 million units, about 10 per cent below the 1964 total.- U.S. Is Seekingiwo Men in Krebipzen Drug Probe Krebiozen, daily users, of the controversial cancer drug expressed alarm that their supplies mi^t be cut off. Names of the indicted men have been withheld until th^ are in custody, and Judge William J. Campbell of U.S. Dist. Court has set their bonds at $500,000 each. The nature of the charges also has been withheld. ■k * * An attorney for the Krebiozen Research Foundation, however, said there is little question but that the indictments are against Dr. Steven Durovic, who’ .develop^ the substance, and Dr. Du-rovic’s lawyer brother, Marko. The foundation lawyer, James L.. Griffin, said he had ..tried l^ednesday to learn from U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan if the Durovics were wanted. Griffin said, “If they wouM only tell us who is wanM, we will bring them in any time. They are not in trirtintf *»• years. Ivy says there is a significant difference, that Krebiozen a fatty sugar and hbrmone which have anticancer properties. ■ w * . * Dr..Ivy is a former vice president of the University of IlUnbia, in charge of its professional schools in X’hjcago. His'outspoken defense of Krebiozen more than a dozen years ago lied him into conflict with the American Medical Association and resulted in his dismissal as vice president of the university. , The FDA has recommended criminal prosecution of the Durovics, contending they had violated portions of Title 18 of the U.S. Code dealing with false reports to the government. Maximum penalty is five years’ imprisonment and $10,000 fine. her ^torial job on the scientific magazine Nauka 1 Zhiz (science and life). These sources said she was not planning to foUow Adzhubei if heUat Moscow. Radio GroOpSets Morse Code Coull^ In response to many requests for information and training for amateur radio licenses, the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society, with the cooperation of the Oakland County American Red Cross Chapter, will sponsor a series of international'morse code classes. Tie classes are open to anyone interested in obtnining an amateur radio license of novice, technician, w general class. Advance registration will take place at the American Red Cross building, 118 Franklin, at 8 tonight. There'will be no charge for tliese classes. No previous knowledge of code is required. Opera Singer Okay After Brain Surgery ROME, Italy (UPI) Boris Oiristoff, 45,> Bulgarian-born opera basso, underwent brain surgery yesterday. Doctors said the operation was successfiA and that Christofi will bp able to resume singing shortly. Christofi has performed throughout Europe and the United States. His best-known part is the title role in Mimssorgsky’s “Boris Godunov.!’ . oomuonas noon 'svasAoss STOCKS Si® . :ei«s ^ sans. « Sondt .......... IT.II4-0.S4 10 Hiw«r OTNlt rails i . S4.OS-fO.Ot 10 Saond oradt rallt . tlJT , 1-8 WKrtfr*".::. this money akere it can grow and help him t^^lege edn-Have you apy Angges-L.O. should first like to con-grMulate your son on his Bar Mijzvah and on the substantial gifi he has received. For your obj^ve, ttes should be invested in stockamat have a record extremely strong growth, which seems likely to continue. There are few stocks which meet that definition better than Avon Products, which is the outstanding leader in selling co^ metics door-to-door. The company paid a 200 per cent stock dividend Oct. 20, and at its recent price in the 50’s the stock has moved up Over 2500 per cent since 1954. I think your son might also hold a fast-grawth utility - such as^ Texas Utilities, which serves Dallas. This stock has quadrupled In price over the past decade. «★ ★ w Q) “I have $3,8i8 Unkm Oil of California convertible 4(4 per cent debentnres doe in 1991. Company has proposed a split in the common and an increasedjUvideDd. I am over 79, interested only in income. I believe I wonld get more yield on the common tto on the debentnres. Do yon think I shonhl convert to take advantage of the spUt?" C. D.'^ A) In your position, I do indeed believe you should convert, but rather to increase your income than because the split will be of any advantage to you. Since your debentures are protected against dfiu^n, ^e convertible price will simply be reduced to reflect the new capitalization. However, your brads afford a current yield of only 2.69 per cent and the conunra Would give you a current- return of 3.10 per cent. . ’’’ I like Union OU, Whidh is?a line West Coast company, with a good rec^ of growth ip recent years./ (Copyright 1984) in hiding. ARE IN TOUCH Griffin said he and Solomon Friend of New York City, attorney for the Durovics, will bring them to court today. Griffin said he had been in touch with Friend and that the New York lawyer planned to fly to Chica-. go. , ★ * * One government source said the swift action had been taken — the investigation of Krebiozen began only this week — because of indications that central figures in the case might try to leave the Country. But Griffin said the Durovics, who came from Yugoslavia, are-in (^cago and available whenever authorities ask for them. ★ * ■ * _ The Food and Drug. Administration has declared Krebiozen ineffective in the treatment of cancer and has prohibited its shipment across state lines. COMMON CHEMICAL The FDA said ^Krebiozen is nothing .more- than creatine, a common body chemical. This ts disputed by Dr. A. C. Ivy, physician and teacher «t Rooaevelt University in Chicago and a champion , of Krebiozen for The Durovics have continued making Krebiozen at Promak Laboratories in^ Chicago and marketing it legally within Illinois. It cannot l)e shipped out of state because of the FDA’s rul-. 1 ing. Police are tooking for the vandals who broke windows valued at $1,400 in 10 houses on East Tennyson, East Mansfield and East Beverly. Patrick Lally, 3139 W. Huron, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 4-by-6-f o o t trailer valued at $450 was stolen at Elizabeth Lake and Hospital roads where he had left it when ' thd* trailer hitch on his car i^ke. ^ Aviation Firm Eyes Purchase of Two Companies Comnnander Avifj^on Inc. of Pontiac htts,pM$^Q|ra to buy two companies, both imbsidiarids of IMC Industries of Memphis, Tenn. Purchase of the companies hinges on approval of a plan M liquidation at a meeting of the IMC board and its creditors. k k . * The two companies are Airs borne Inc. and Air Service Inc. If approved the two Memphis firms would become subsidiaries of (^nunander, which already has one subsi^ary, Robbins Executive Aircraft Co. * Royal Oaki^ Business Notes Edward L. Tappert, IfWl Rode Spring, Bloomfield Township, agency manager in the Detroit metn^litan area for-Amorican United Life Insurance, Is attending an annuki manager’s meeting this week in the company's home office and at French li^ > - 1, ^NeWsliTBi lief Donna Verhey, 4434 Cheese-man, Waterford Township, yew>' terday reported the theft of her bowling equipment valued at $50.50 at the 3p0 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake; Watmlord. Charles Raadolpb, 51, of 303 E. Wilson yesterday reported the theft from his car of a record player and records valued at $83. Vernon King—Barber now at Verne’s Barber Shop, 3884 Sash-baw, Drqyton Plains. —AdV. Rummage Sale — Parish Hall, Lake brion, Fri., Sat. —Adv. Rummage sale will be held in St. Benedict’s Church basement, Saturday, Oct. 31, starting at 9 a'.m. —Adv. Andrews Thi^t Shop-Hatchery Rd., every Friday, 9:30-3. ' -Adv. Rummage Sale: First Congregational Church, Saturday, 8-12, -Adv. Rummage Sale: Men’s, Women’s, children’s clothing Friday 541 p.m., Satordiy, #4 pm. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. -Adv. Berean Class Rnipmage Salet Oct. 31, 7-i .p.m., 128 W. Pike. —Adv. GarageNfnmmage. TITS W. Chapin. Lots of children’s clothing and misc. Oct. 30, 31, 9-4. -Adv. Rummage Sale: BaUwia EUB Church, 210 Baldwin. Sat., 9^13 noon. —adv. BONO AVHAOaS tupiNS kv tin Ah I cl Ni« ^ • 'SMh 'm ink. u yk l5oin*vK?* «.» 10I?J HJ TI.7 ,T3.7 Pr«v. Day . H.f 1*1.1 N.) *1.4 TXT Wt4« Am W.7 1*1.5 i*.t T1.7 fJ.T MMtti Ag* n.t ms *Li *1.4 n.T> i8i K 1 ■ V,. m rilE PONTIAC PIIESS. rillRSl^AY. OCTOBER i^6, 1^64 Leaders' Face League Pace Could Tighten on Saturday Will Pontiac Support Team? V Money Problems Michigan State Unit 'at* Wisconsin; U-M _ Meets Northwestern By FLETCHER SPEARS .Putting a football team in the United Football League would cost a lot of money. And it would*cost a lot more to keep it there. Gaining a UFL franchise By The Associated Press Ohoi State and Purdue will put their unblemished Big Ten football records on the line in ' Sahirday's feature conference games. DSU, the nation’s top-rated faces Iowa (1-2). Purdue is at home against rugged Illbiois (2-1). Michigan (M) plays host to Nofthwestem (1-3), Michigan State (1-2) is at Wisconsin (1-2) and Minnesota (1-2) is at Indh ana (1-3) in the other league games. TIE POSSIBLE TTiere’s an outside chance that four teams could be tied for the lead come Saturday night. It would take an Iowa victory over Ohio State and triumphs by Illinois and Michigan to turn the trick. Ohio State, which has allowed | . three conference opponents justtf 12 points and yields 20 points in all of its g^es, will be playing Hs seoonC and last, game of the season away from its home field. •’ Purdue, back home for the first tinta in three weeks, will be trying to snap a two-game win skein by Illinois in the! seriesL Illinois won, 41-21, last season on its way to the championship; Purdue, Which has never gone | to the Rose Bowl, will have to i keep winning to keep its chances alive. But it will be no easy task for the Boilermakers | who meet MSU, Minnesota and i Indiana after the encounter with j and putting a well-equipped team on the field is an operation'in the $100,000 class. The $1M4MI price tag was put on the pro football package by UFL commissimier George T. Gareff at a meeting with members of the Pontiac Professional Football dub last March. Gareff wanted the local club to put a team in the NFL this fall. Battling a deadline for entry in the league, the group succeeded in gaining more, than $40,000 in pledges. RISKY VENTURE Since the local businessmen were new at the profootball management game, they decided it was risky and have decided to test the city’s gridiron atmosphere to see if it is rich enough to keep a team alive. The test will come Saturday, Nov. 7, when the Macomb County Arrows take on the Dayton CoJts in an 8 p.m. game at Wisner Sta dium. The teams bers of the Midwestern Foot ball League. Paul Parks, local sports promoter and chairman of the Pontiac Professional Football Club,, said the game is being staged to get some idea of .the -.Pontiac fans’ response to play-for-pay gridders. A decision on Pontiac’s future in thf UFL is expected to come at a Sleeting scheduled for 12’noon Nov. fO at" the fclks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. Parks informed Gareff of Jhe Nov. 10 meeting yester-and the commisatoner said he wouid try to attend. Backers search for a team and equip- If tThe decision at the Nov. 10 meeting is favorable, the group will proceed to sell stock and acquire a franchise. The franchise will cost $7,500. With that in the bag, the club would start the ’The nucleus of a team could available in the Macomb County Arrows, a squad owned and managed, by Lyle Wells of Mount Clemens. Local supporters are confident they can come up with enough money to equip a team and put it on the field. LOCAL SUPPORT The one question they are asking is: Will Pontiac fans support a pro team? Would the support be enough to cover player and management salaries, transportation, re^ place equipment, pay stadium rental fees, etc? ■ ; Poqtiac is sitting ig the midst of a football hotbed, as j evidenced by the popularity : of the state college squads and | ihe' Success of the Detroit I Lions. , I The assumption that follows is, of course: Yes^ the the cHy would support a team. There are eight teams In the UFL: Canton and Toledo, Ohio;-Wheeling and Charleston, W.VaHjJoliet, 111; Indianapolis, Ind; Quebec, Quebec; and Grand Rapids, Mich. There are 320,969 persons living in Pontiac’s retail and trading area, a figure that exceeds that of Wheeling, Joliet and Charleston. i Cities with less population have prosper^ in the profootball world. (Been Bay is the prime example. With 62,888 in the city and a total of 211, 737 in the trading area, the Pack-" ers find enough to fill the^sta-' dium eyery Sunday at home. Prep Cage Stars ' Coach 'Molds' 2 fcARRETT, Ind. (* — (Joach Ward Smith of Garrett High School takes literally his jbb of building athletes. Smitti took w pair of towering basketball prospects, whose weight difference once was 106 pounds, and developed them into powerhouses. Two years ago, Charles Bavis, at 14, stood 6-foot-6 but weig^ 255 pounds. He had played some basketball in junior high school but was only ipildly interested. He couldn’t run........ W Hr ★ .. Smith, instead of dismissing the teen-ager as useful only as a football tackle and putting the ^t, sold Bavis and his parents on a program of diet and wei{dlts. Mvis, flow a junior just turned 16, weighs 210 pounds, is 6-11 and still growing. The molding of James Heitz'was an entirely different TOMORROW: ■HE-IN WITH UONS Heitz had played no basketball before entering Garrett, was 6-5 and a skinny 150 pounds* Again Smith applied a diet and weights, producing a &-10, 200-pound senior for this season. Each started on the reserve team Wst year, but be-, fore long Smith was using them on the varsity, although seldom together. The team dropped fqur of its first five games and then won 20 of the next J3. If Garrett meets a team that tries to outrun tl^iants with a full court press. Smith has a solution Jia^lls the “Anti-press Missile’’ — 5-3 Tony Foar, a close-to-the-floor dribbling streak. Rujmble at U. of D. Alumni Seek Olympic Nine Closes Tour U. S. SqUi3ci“Downs Army Tea?i, 6-1 I’M HEAL’THY Michigan, still in the title j , j pictqre, is expected to be in top | SEOUL (AP) — The touring shape except for sophomoreOlympic baseball team! guard Bob Mielke who may be I four-game goodwill- forced to limit his play because ggfjgj Thursday at Seoul Stadi-of an injured ankle. , . urn by defeating a U.S. Armed MSU, which last week >'eld j Korea 6-1. j Northwestern to b miniu 16 visitors Jeff here for To- yajds on the ground wiH en'route home later Thurs-j seeking its third straight victory record in Korea was over Wisconsin. . three wins against one loss. THIS IS HOME — Home for Softny'^ibte, former TCU All-America, is now Tiger Stadium and Detroit Lions’ quarterback Milt Plum welcomes his new understudy to the team. Gibbs, who was the No. 1 choice of the Dallas Cowboys, has been with Toledo in the United Football League and he was obtained by the Lions Wednesday after the NFL made a change in the player rule to make it possible. rS 1 IsrKi paced the winders by slam- wKSs «itsla»dlng backer Bob Richter will be outiouthit the Armed Forces 10 to of action Richter a sophomore,! one. •• Sutherland drOve-m a run and Commissioner j Ranaers, Montreal Win o( UFL Raps .. Tvp/ans Will) Ote Goalics CLEVELAND (AP) - The, By The Associated Press commissioner pf the eight-team i ^ yggr j,go fast June the New United Football League said York Rangers- and Montreal Wednesday he will seek a Federal (3ourt injunction if" the (iblumbia Broadcasting System Canadiens swappW goalies in a major National Hockey League trade with Gump Worsley mov- Ul svivisvw , ------ ■ suffered a dislocated elbow two weeks ago. Team doctors said Wednesday he is not in shape to face the Spartans. Two other defensive regul^, Ron Frain and T.om BrigWmi, are also out with injuries. Coach MiltBruhn has shifted the lineup to compensate for the three missing players. Northwestern has worked out , junior quarterback Dave Milan on pass and place-kicking plays" this week. He is .to share the quarterbacking chores with Tom Myers ' against Michigan Saturday. then scored on Mike Epstein’s single in the . two-run first inning. The touring collegians made, it 4-0 by adding two runs 1 the seventh. Rildit fielder Buddy Hollowell drove in the runs with a double OlviOpic MO 000 ’0- lah mi N»yl»nO. Peterion, Bosvwnih ind Hibta, DoH»r (») ■\^e»lerson. CMU Players Earn Awards Prep Grid Slate SPORTS CALBNokR PrWoy PontiPC NortJwrt at Port Huron ■ j at'(Mount Clemaoi telecasts” to the East Coast a^ng Montreal and Jacques second National Football j coming to New York. League game Nov. 8. ‘ The network has previously announced plans for a West Coast NFL game to be televised following games in the East. The West Ctoast game will be seen only in those cities where home teaiu5_arM»tflying away gatnes. George T. Gareff, UFL commissioner, said he has filed a r MOUNT PLEASANT lAP) -Central Michigan Univemty players gained back and lineman of the week honors in the Interstate Conference (IIAC) this week. Jamie Gent, CMU fullback until two weeks ago, directed the learn as a quarterback and hit six of nine passes for 54 yards and one touchdown, caught anoth&^ pass for a score and^intercepted two passes in a 12-fl, victory over Illinois State. NWdle guard Ken Bickej was named the top lineman for his twopway play. He made^lS un-asaitted tackles while playing defsnse. {{etcognize Sp^ Mgrk LONDON (UPI) - The Royal Automobile Club has decided to i«copitae world speed jecordaj establi^ by jet propelled au- WarrenAFItzsertk) • Warren Coutino Lak* Orion a .. ___ Havon JbnaMU.Ji DrwtMfe-iAknont -ll-Anchor Bw complaint with the monopoly division of the U.S. Justice Department and will seek a Federal Ctourt injunction if the complaint is noPacted upon. Gareff said the “piggybacking,’’ or televising of the second game, could cot^vably ruin tho UFL and put Tt out of business. “We believe that piggybacking games in this fashion is an attempt W dominate the sport and provide CBS with an unfair advantage to the detriment those who ere trying to promote professional football on a high plane ...” Gareff said. The UFL has teams in Indi-r anapolis. Grand'Rapids, Mich., Canton'and 'Toledo, Wheel-ipg and CTiarleston, W. Va., Joliet, III., and (Quebec, Canada. C«k< r«itan ■l»Ortwville Davison at Lapaer immaculala Conoeptien at Emmanual Christian (WItner) Taylor KennfOy at Wayna John Glenn Utica at Lafceview, 1 p tn. Franklin at North Farmington,. 1 p.n Cranbrook at Waatare.Raterva.’2:M p.n Crosse Roinie University School oTMuntry Day. « P "- ^oyal Oak DonSero ITX____________ at St. Fradarick -AhtWhW *' "22' ^ thrkia Broti^ Rice at DalroK Oe La Salle. St. Michael at SI. A«a«w-■a St. Mary at Farmlnglen Lady Of Semmt, 2:1S OL St. Mary at Xavior St. I*ranclt, 2:30 p.m. • Fcmdaie St. James at . St; Franch^Da Salas^ J.M pm, In the rapid-fire world of the NHL, it figures then that although the^ stars of Wednesday’s two games were the Canadien and Ranger goalies, they weren’t Worsley and Plante. Gump and Jacques labor these days in the American League, their jobs taken by Charlie Hodge and Marcel Faille. And anybody who saw the Canadiens whip Toronto 5-2 or New York take Boston 3-1 Wednesday night can tell you why. ^ Ranger Coach Red Sullivan, who was fined $50 ^y NHL President Clarence Campbell before the game for an altefcatkm during - last Sunday’s ■ game against Chicago, says the job is Faille’s as long as he can do it. Rookie Claude Larose scored twice as the (tanadiens stretched their unbeaten string to six and handed the Leafs their first loss. LariSbe’s first goal came at 16:32 of the second period, just, 28 seconds after Ron Ellis had tied it for the Leafs. HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By TM AMKlktM Frtu NATIONAL LBAOUB Monfrtai ............ 3 0 3 f 1* Toronto ............. 3 1 3 f t ^'licaoo - . B V- t. ttrolt ... tw York . Hodge took over for Worsley after eight games last season when the (iump got hurt and went on to win the league’s Vezina Trophy as the top NHL, netminder. He was reported in danger of losing the job back to Worsley in traiping, this year but has come on strong, allowing just 11 goals in six games for the unde^ feated Habs. , Barons Soccer Team Rdlls*By GPUS, 6-1 Bloomfield Hills soccer team remained undefeated after coming from behind to down Grow Pointe University School yeista--day,6-l. GPUS moved in front early in the contest. 1-0, but the Barons-stormed back to break the game open. Kirk Salvay led the Hills attack with a pair of goals. The win brought the Barons’ season record to 341-3. GETS JOB Faille got the Ranger job thr.ee days before* the: season opened'when Plante was sent to Baltimore to work an ailing knee back in shape. Hf sCems intent 6n staying' ■ ^ “This is the place to play, Faille said, mopping tumself off after beating the Bruins. Marcel, who’s-played parts of sta other seasons in New York, figures he’s getting his best chance ever to stick this time. “Whenever they called me up in an emergency befim, I Iried to win the No. 1 job and a cod-ple of times I stuck around for longer than, they thought 'I would. Ibis time 1 hope I can go all the way,” he said. 2 3 3 •I i, Toronto 2 Cowboys' MerecTith Honored for Play WEEK’S TOP bAC* — Senior,quarterback Craig Fertig of University of Southern California had quite a day In his team’s wm over California last week. He completed 21 passes, good fw 371 yards and four touchdowns. Associated Press liked the performance and named him “Back of the Week.” Celtics Close Cap as Hawks Los^ Bridges Idzik Ouster Los$ Facing Titanf, Agoinst Miami, Fla. “ By BRUNO L. KEARNS t Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ^ With their 5th loss of the sea^ son facing them Friday nighL . when the U. of D. Titans facT Miami of Florida in Detroit,' rumbles have been reported anfiong the school’s alumni for, the ou^ of head coach John Idxik. The movement to relieve Idzik of the head coaching job he has now held for three years' was jreptwted growing Recently a meeting of Several top members irf the U. of D. Alumni Asuda-tion and the Gus Dorals Foun-tiation met in a closed session at a country dub in Oakland County. Those in "attendance at the meeting had made telephone pontact with other prominent alumni and one member said f “another meeting was planned for th^ very near future.” The G» Dorais FooBdathm is made q> of scheel ahnnni,' Detroft bosiiiessmen and tor> mer varsity atiiletes, aed each year they pledge thonseiids of dollars to the U. of D. echelar- toward football ball. aed baiket- By The Associated Press Harry (The Horse) (Jallatin was a rugged, almost indestructible iron man whoi he played with the New Ywk Knicks and the Detroit Pistons. But Gallatin apparently has turned soft as coach of the St. Louis Hawks. His bars are sensitive. Gallatin yanfc^ BiU Bridges out of the gaihe in the third period of the Hjiwks’ 119-117 toss to unbeaten Boston Wednesday i^i and wound up fining him $100 for using vulgar language. NEW YORK (AP) - Don Meredith, the Dallas Cowboy quarterbMk who has been handicapped by injuries all season, finally shook off his aches and pains In the St. Louis game Sunday with a performance tiiat knocked the Cardinals out of a first place tie. ' On the stroigth of his fine job on the -Cardinals, who Wpre' heavily favored,. Meredith earned recognittoft>as.,The Associated yPeess’ Player of the Week in the National FootiMll League, ^ llie 26-year-okl former Southern Methodist passer who has been hying to make it big for five years oompleted 12 of 19 passes for 160 yards and one touchdown in ah upset 31-13 2lMas victory at St. Louis. “Bill gave me spme lip service when ! decided to take him out,” Gallatin said. “This won’t affect his status as a starter, but there’s no room on the club for a player challenging my judgment.’* „ Bridges fini^ed the' night in the dressing room. His ^e-ning’s performahde got him the $100 fine and two points While the Celtics were running their winning streak to six, the Los Angeles Lakers whipped Baltimore 11M(|2 "in the only other game scheduled in the Nation^Basketball Association. The' fiftwks' SMmed to have the Celtics on the ropes in the fourth quarter when they built their lead to 16 points, 102-86. the last with 15 seconds to go, clinched it. Jones was high man for the Celtics with 27 points. Zelmo Beaty scored 30 fw the Hawks. Los Angeles broke up a close game with Baltimore with eight straight points late in the fourth' period. Three consecutive field goals by Jmy West spkrked the scoring spree. West’s 32 points topped the Lakers, who boosted thisir hold on first place in the Western Wvision with a 4-1 record. Walt Bellamy, who fouled out in tbe> final quarter, was high for Baltimore with 24. 7 But the Celtics struck back, tied the score Ill-Ul when Lar» ity Siegfried hit for three points with four minkites left and moved ahead with 1:17 to go on a basjpet by Sam Jones. Two field goalk^'by Tom Heinsohn, ★ ★ ★ -BASTBRN DIVISION CIncInnttI 3 1 .Mf WISTHN DIVISION . BoSTmTst. LouN 117/ •" Idzik, a former University of MarylafttL football player, was assistant *coach to Jim Miller from 1959 and after the 1961 season be was elevated to head coach when Miller went to Boston College. r In his first two years, the Titans won three, lost 14 and tied one. This year their record stands 24, having beaten Toledo and Day^ and losing to Ken- , bicky, Cincinnati, Villanova and Wichita. AFTER MSU AIDE The spokesman also commented thatthemovement among alumni is get Dan Bois-ture, forAier Titan player who is actant coa% at Michigan State, as bead coach at U. of D. Other names have also been mentioned including that of Rim Horwath, another alumnus who Is'now head coach at NOTthville High School. Athletic director Bob Caliban at U, of ,D. said, “I know nothing of such movements. These things always happen wheh a team is losing and it’s not fair to ti» coach'4bat they should come up during the season.” hi at New York Chi«f Wins at Jackson JACKSON (AP)^im’s Chief, owned by Haitdd Adams of Toledo, Ohio, won tnb Waterloo Pace Wednesday night at the Jacksdh Harness Rqraway, paying $16.40, $6.60, and I3.M. Morning Call and Curiosity combined for a daily double payoff of $44.80 as 2,2tt rads fans wagered $m,101. Best-Ball Tourney-on Sunday Schedtile Hey goUers! The seaasa isn’t over. U the ____________________u cooperates, an IS-hole best-ball tow-aameat wffll be held Snday at Pontiac Country Qab. Entry fee ii. IN a team. Contestants may register at the clnbbouie. Tee off it U If weather halts play, the toorney will ^ the following Sua^. a,.... r*. t* ' J.» THE PgyTlAC prI^ss, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1 BARGAIN .FOR RITIREMENT AOE — OR VOUNO PEOPLE STARTINO CUT -> MRDROOM HOME - *S,fS0 IS THE FULL PRICE — ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT ; M2 0*kl*n4 Avt. FE MMl Ev»t. ftfr t OR »—• -- r«a*,'l«rM 9 only «,»» w« Rochester Arao ” 3.lMdrooni ronch. Attochad 1«r gorago, gai haat. larga M. 17.-MO on land contract. 3-Bedroom Ranch Commarcial lot on Auburn Ava., 100' of frontaga. Prico, 011500 on apdrtmant. Prica It 010,100 on land contract. Zellers Real Estate 2040 S. Rochattar Rd. Cuttom Bldro. , 01 1-0221 WEST SUBURBAN — Young — DIM, horo to a cut* l-b«lcm that to Meal ter youf th« W^I^W^.’fuII jpriS - 01,000 down. nd lot M Nmw you a roal AFTER 0,-CALL C^K WHEATON A. JOHNSO^ SONS FE 4-2533 O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS-Open 3 to 7 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 680B Bluegrass Excmngly (lltlOront, tha bast In construction. 4-badroom. 2V5 baths. Colonial. Separata dbUng and — ha whol^amlly will onloy adrooi^all brick ranch Ikout oasemant, better for ..........a your Go thi 0 sign, Lewis. ,____..........Jo Invili ----------------- parlaon and Inspection. Go through Ciarkston to W mile to *— >7M1. ' 3156 Angelus Drive 4 highllghtt you Ore bound to when you Inspoct this Boaut Model. Yruly tha result of . -------- oxporlonco. The otep- ___ ________-. Priced at only 007, TOO. CooM not bo duplicated for 005,000. By appointmant only. ROCHESTER AREA, spacious 7. room modem brick ranch. Featuring 3 Mrooms, 1Vy^^bams,yilt-ln boards, a separate mud room en- t electric tiraplaces, full tiled be lachad 3-car oarage « door opener, spacious kit. A real buy Mr o-.., ------------ 10 per cant down to handle plus closing costs. Don't overlook outstanding buy ol the year. rOMtsfenalyral Hreplaca, cory peneSJ^BWIIy' room. DellghHul kitchen with stainless steel bullt-Ins. First tioor utility row ment tiled and a two-car garage. LarM landscaped ^ taka ---------------■ CLARKSTON. One Of the finer aspects of home ownership In the Ciarkston area Is the outstandkia educational tacllltlos of the Clark-stoo School District. This lovely a few mlnutas walk to all Ciarkston schools. Spacious gold carpeted living room. Island fireplace, dming room, cheerful kitchen with adjoining breakfast room. Priced to sell last at only $)«,700. I"-never bean easier to buy th NOW. Call today lor details. PiDNEER highlands. Spick a . .. . . >w. Extra large bed- room, up, lots of storage^ Recreation room In basamant, ^IVcar garage, fenced rear yard, close to bus line. Priced at SKTM. V per cent down plus closing costi RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 7 To BATEMAN. . Gyaranteed Trade-In Plan Miniature Estate TYPE PROPERTY; mMway ba^ tween Pontiac and Flint, etc-* 1-75 ..Expressway. Spacious .7 rancher, approx. 2300' sq. i aprlniiniig sysSn^ lofs 'of mtras 9 soil quickly at 1 Mg ooautiful firoplaca, 2 f IS. hot water heat and me bullt-lns. Wonderful sxeot si urttan lecallon and you can mo right bi. Everything Mg except l prMa. Just S217S0 to tell quid and only SHOO down plus costs. City-West Side .THREE BEDROOMS; all on o floor, full basement and gat he Wonderful condition, complete w. .. carpeting and fonced-ln roar yard. Excetlant location, built In 1750 ton area of all howor homes. This ■ you must see at only 011,750 ' — $1,100 down plus costs. CALL DAY. Wanted: LATE MODEL CAR: Owner ....... .—.- .... —.... j. JOHNSON HIITER FOR INVESToAs-1,000' lake front, ago. »rooms and bath, overlooking lake. 17 acres of land, 1,000' road ACRES — Lafgo 5 rooms bath,-flraplaca, full basement recreation room, breanway, tachad garage, axcr"“* $14,700. Terms. IRWIN LAKE pkoNT - 5 bedr fuif*baXSnt,*'nKr£Sllon'"rooh fireplaces, -carpeting, drapes, In-ter-edm system, bullt-ln kitchen, attached 2 car garage and baths. Truly a beautiful hor-a lovely sottblfl. ' NORTH END — 3 badroom ranch type bungalow, full, bast- auto., gay neat, 1VT car garai In A-l condition. Alto have a 2 bedroom wit basement, 1VS car garage I LAKE privileges Brick'/ancher, 3 large for garage, repair shop or any small business plus an In Can be bought on land cor STOUTS Best Buys ; Today Eye’' Appealing 3 bedroim brkk ranch home o Adams Rd., built Ih 1701 13W 20 ft. living room, cut stOn fireplace, separate dining foorr plenty of closet space, tile bst with shower, ullllty room wit get heat, laundry space, breen way, m car garage, beautlli tot. Priced at only $17,700 wit 5ide SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plans On Your Lot Or Ours Or Ours Brand (Cew ' see OUR FINISHED MODELI at only S7JOO v Immediate Possession on tt _ _ . . . room home In Waterford area, features larga ttvlrtg room, - an with dining space, tile -- full basement, gat haat, big 2VT car garage, paved drive, 71 -fenced lot. Only 114,050 easy terms. Country Style 27 ft. living Ing room. I porch, hMf, I WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- ANI THREE- BEDROOM HOME AVAILABLE WITH ----- ---- 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus a 14'3"x20' living room, 13'x-14' kitchen and 15'x27' family room — Gas HA htst. On a tO'xSIO' lot. Pricod at SI0.7S0 and farms can ba arranged. Lincoln Jr. High ) 2-bad room bungalow with separate dining room, full basoment and ivy.far garage. Only — ■**IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD, Mill TIPI P t l&TING SERVICE ' I and, btrrles. 2-car WARREN STOUT, Realtor $50 N. Opdyke Rd.- Ph FE 5$1U Open Evaa. Till I p.m. Multiple LIttIng Service ANNETT and St. Mkhaara Chu Carpeting and drapes, besement. Oarage, comer T7.S00 with $1.S00 doem. In College Area beths. family tached garage. cost. 100 X 4M. Owner trans-I erred. S1.700 dowik^pjiM West Suburban—5 Acres room with marbto firtplece, dining oil, hugo kIKhen e'*" ell bullt-lns, tots ol n birch caMnets, utility fo on 1st Hbor, 2 baths, < basamant with finished rec etion room, tae-Mrough II place, nka work room. trolly Mealed not for GM Proving Ground, . . tiac end Flint. Privllegn on ke. Living room I haarft fireplace hs, ytlilty roc r, 6e Ixillt WE WILt TRADE Reqltors 28 E. Huron St. Opon Evtninga and SuadWs 1-4 FE 8-0466 "SMITH" Waterford Schools' ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Talagraph =B S-7I4$________EVES. FE 3730 MILLER HO DOWN NORTH $Ma rinch home ment, 3 fireplaces, garage a fancad raar yard. Closa to tchq and ahopplng. PrMad to sail I , at only tI5,7S0 with tIAOO dw plua costs. Ciarkston Area 3-BEDROOM RANCHER sxlttl baths and 2VT-car garagt. Ck.. to tchoolt and shopping; a vary daslrabto araa. Sharp and ctaan and Mg 100x150 ft. Ml. Budget pricad at only 011400 xrlth SI.So down phw costs. You will Ilka this CaH far appokitmont. S77 $. TaMgrapli Raaltor FE B-Tldl Opa^M MU euMagl-e serttns- 'S rooms and both. Only SMSO full pcica. This won't last. OWNER'S QUARTERS plus 1 apsrt-intnts for oxtra hMoma producing eV^SIj^mwIhly. S 1^ basomanf, $A-1 I clean at new. Carptf,' dray Kratntd porch, full baaimtnt, . car garage Tool shod. 1 lovely lendtceM ■---------In. LD ______________ heulwni|if*iSf!. ^ flrwliiceT sdh. porch, broi nook, beaomonfl 2-car gertgc, X200' tot phn Mto to* next de 4-UNIT BRICK I I. 4 ges iumaoM. ttadied garege, city water «r, shady tot. Cell todm. MUTER, REALTOR. 3772 ElllMieth Lake Rd. FE 24177 - LAZENBY ®lerie bedroomv •rM. A dreSm ■rage. Very nlce- 3 BEDROOMS 7 rooms, full basoment. This to m of ttw ^Uar t^ oldl^ homes. to apprectetc It. Oak fleors. Plastered walls, carpeting. 1V5 salf In a short time. S7I par week income. $2400 down, StOO par month land contract. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34x40, Dixie Hwy. Ideal lor . car auction, antiques etc. SI 7400. terms. ALBE^ J. RHODb, Broker FE i-2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 TIMES WEST BLOOMFIELD brid? - -"--1 . bum-In ereror, range, dishw---- . posel, fireplage, 12x30 screened petto end IVi ceramk balhs, cer-petiiw Includad. Nko lot ISOxIsg. 5(0,700. •’ --------------•- ,700. 11470 down plus costs. CLARKSTON ELATES f\m m II KtK :Xn right In Bw heart ol '—end.clr-* *• d llvAg sli^i exfre-eliei-- nd 1W boBlS, besv-ray n»i sat. Oulboor grill. Call toi '""maced™y*laI^ family, me, is- living room wim iirtplBCe, ot modt. kitchen and petto, cerpoting and water seftFier. heat, 113.700. 10 pOr “• I pjui codls. 10 ACRE PARCELS _XSS! P^Md<.QO- _ Only 10 per TIMES REALTY 117 t>l)Ma Hwy. MU " ■ Optoi7 to 7 garage. > ome 1o h CLARK Road - Be; ieveL ’Oaiy *5 'years okt, 2 brick fireplaces, large family room, baths, nice petto, wall-to-wall Crescent Lake Estates — nka l-bedroom rancher with large kitchen, clean as a has recreation room that Is SHARP, SHARP, SHARP. Let us show ~ this ofto.^Prlee only^ $10,500. Oakland Lake — 3-bedroom rei Sale Houses WATERFORD 3-bcdroom brick on 3 ------- landscaped lots. Fireplace, xltlllty room, lots ol cupboards, . storms and screens. Attached garage. This lovely home is only “ -* _.jd In excellent i____... You must see to appreciate! JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cass Lake Rd. _______402-1255___________ $13,500. terms. '"GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 211 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 402-2300 '38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Larga 3-badroom ranch-typo home. Carpeted living room, fireplace. Full bath. Tiled basqment; recreation area. Bam, garagt, 25 acres ol good timber. SS.OOO down. COUNTRY LIVING end Ikar garage. Just 5 mlnutet -pressway. $17,350 , lit sis off The '-.^1,350 eaamtnt 3^440. C. PANGUS, Realty Call collect NA 7-1315 Ml5____________ Ortonville Lets-Acroa^ overiookino Wat Ai»u 3 Mts for $1,250. SYLVAN B-2300 or 425-1114 LOTS - ELIZABETH LAKE E^ I. Bargain. 3324177. LOTS, 4Q'xl3$' EACH, MAKE OF- 135 X 400.' some woods, $250 dowr 100x200 Drayton Plains, $250 down, no x-140 paved road, $250 down. LADD'S, INC. - y (M24) . ____OR 3-1231 after ’ Open dally 11-1 Suiyley 124 3IS5 N. Lapeer R CAPE CORAL FLORIDA LOTS, rede, sett for multiple dwelling r land In Oakland County. TO -2403. ___ CHOICE CANAL LOTS' ONLY 3 LEFT! JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cast Lake Rd. ________402-1255 tea Fofine____ 56 E$ OR MORE hFTHE oklng Walters Lake. SYLVAN ^ v^rpraeni. II thia ‘itf 2 larga b nkaly «x work to handymen act fast. la have a good sctectiqn ol hon»! ■ — terms - tots - ikreegt available. Cell for further Inlor Prudential RealEstate 10 S. Main Lap«e 664-8484 . 160 ACRES-IMLAY CITY AREA Large I bedroom homel full . living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast ell, utility room, full besement. Hot Air hear Barn 40 x 10 with 34 stanchton: milk house and other out-bulldliws. Good, quito level soil. $34,000, OTHER FARM PROPERTIES ■’^nnett Inc. Realtors I- E. Huron ' 4 FE 04444 Open Evenings and^ndayt 1-4 GROCERY-MEATS GAS STATION-GARAGE, EARL GARRELS 6417 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake EMplre-3-1511 ' EAkpire 3-40*4 LIQUOR BAR-PROPERTY tor only S30400 go^ business. 'Prke down. The prke It ROY STEWART Unt W. McNkholt GAYLORD A smell house wl beautiful rolling < miles from blacxtoi 10 miles from Pontia SIIOOO with tow ter 2-2021 or FE 1-7473. questtondMe Oakland Toui road and only ic. Total price, — Call MX NEW 3 BEDROOM Ranch—bete- CHOICE SANDY SOIL level 1210(313'. Eq to 4 ordinary city tots. $1400 pi Is alto choice. BEACH AND BOAT RIGHTS IM Income Pro|iiertY ■ 50 INCOME A 3-lamlly homa located .near bi line, Downstelrs apartment has bedrooms and upstairs has ■ he room. Priced at only S10.700 tow down payment to - buyer. You can live in 'ent. Shown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. >1 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049 OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M- ELIZABETH LAKE riohlt t* 10x120' vrooded site, r'' down.-SlO month. HAGSTROM REALTOR CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN. SUB PINE LAKE reef on beautl-Ji. Choke Ipca- EM S-33IT — EM 34412 No to CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. > CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 34571 C. 0. BALES ' REALTOR ) Commerce Rd. HARVEY LAKE NEAR HIGHLAND 1 nice lot, approximately 50'x|40' Lake prlvUeges. 087-5252. HOME SITES, tv X 100', SUNNY Beach overlookir ' ' ters. Lake prK beaches, dockihg. Ing beaut Ivltoges. 0. S7SO, S CldrksTon Hills Estates 2-ACRE HOMESITES. IN relt restricted area, $3,500 to f M Mr CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5854 S. Main MA 5-5021__________ COUNTRY “side LIVING WOULD -e Ideal on this beautiful 45 acres f hills end woods. Blacktop front-ge, near town, school and hurches- Boy now while the prke w$ of rtS***Iroolage, village ot Oskwood. C. PANGUS, Realty M-1S Or“ Call Collect NA 7-2715 LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT. Former Fisher Estate. 1,200 feet on water. 5 buildings. Includes 17-room house, enclosed pool. Go-rage, boathouse, guest house, ballroom, greenhouse. Land alor-worth 1200,000. Best offer tekt Btoch^ros. OR 3127$, FE 44S07. LAKE’^IVING, PONTIAC 15 Ml LAKE CHARNWOOD - ACRE ' lots. South Blvd. and Adams Rd., 2 minutes to 1-75. Lake privileges, Detroit sewers, SS.OOO and up. Call owner 14774273 or l-$774e00. LARGE LOT IN . WATERFORD, h, easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND. 2 LOTS ON OAK GROVE STREET. $1400 FULL PRICE. OXBOW LAKE S41 LAKESIDE droom - optional 3rd b It, 2-cer garage. Is HILLTOP REALTY I Insurance 4735234 WALTERS LAKf LAKEFRONT LOT-4Oxl00 v beautiful recreation room Including sumnser kitchen end 17' bar. tot with good beech. Price SOO with 10 per cent down , BUY, SELL AND TRADE Multiple Llttlng Servke Price Reduced Prime West YIde locition overtook-tng Elizabeth Lake. Lovely Cape Cod three-bedroom home in exca3 lent conditloa. Modernised kitchen and bath, living roonl with natural 2V5 ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE naar AO Sable State Forest, paved road. S570, $10 down, $10 per month. ADAMS REALTY. Ff 3 hekne. Larg place, torn breakfast r West Side Ideal tor retired couple Ing family. Cozy living n bio L, kltchan with braaki 2 larga bw first floar. I cing ceets. She ohiK. Shown tfy a John K. Irwin iED GOOD LISTINGS. REALTORS tron Chice 171S -____ _______ _____ Straits privileges. This home hat 1,250 square feet ot living arte. J. L. DAILY CD. ________. EM 37114_______________ WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER $1475,' $25 down/ $2S u tValtV 40 ACRES, WQODED. ON BIG Creak .near Augret. Clarence Shaw OL 24121 or Bllack--------------- tow down payment. For turthar In-tormatlon contact by malt, GariM Melvin; n, Hillman. Mkh. HARTWICK P AT MORGAN LAKE BALDWIN AND DTI X-way, lOO'xISD', swim, fith. ■-—10 minutes to Pontto^ !?'oS°3^”______ ___________ WAT^R FRONTS, $1700, $37 down, $37 month, 15 mto. Pontjac. Large tots. Bloch Broe. OR >1271 FE 44507. PRE« WANY AOS ■ HAVE THE LAST WORD-RESULTSI 1,775, SIS GALLOWAY tchoolt. OR 3 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5054 S. Main MA 5-5021____________ CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES -300 FEET ON HOLCOMB RD. WINDMILL ON PROPERTY. Si,-SOg FULL PRICE. - 33ACRE PARCEL 404-FODT FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, NEAR MSS PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDING. ALSO 4-BEDROOM HOME ON PROPERTY. DRAYTON PLAINS COMMERCIAL LOT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY, 40'x443FOOT Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one ol Oi 1^ County's nrxtot bsautiful s> divisions. Priced from tl7S0. • DDN WHITE. INC.* OPEN DAILY TO I PM. WATTS REALTY NT3; --'54 MIS at Bald Eigle Lake Sale Farow ^ 56 4D ACRE FARM room term home with 3 b( bath, kitchen, living roon ment and bam. State lai~ ---- and eest. A breathtaking 25 mile view. 513,500 cash to settle 30 ACRE FARM; Mtamora area just off M24. wllh basement and Itrge ban C. PANGUS, Realty Cell'Coltect NA 7-2115 430 MI5_________________on 110 ACRE MUCK FARM. SEMI-private lalW. Ortawllle area. S357-000, torme. FE 34304. n* bidot. ->Jyk5 : Area—IlSoOO. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Ciarkston 835-2415 . ______Eves. 4231453 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TOP INVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME OF $100? A very detirebto dote to 4 units, too If. Oakland Ave. frontage. 3 touildings, terms. See or cell WM. 9. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER JLEAL ESTATE ' 4 te. Hpron FE 4-5U1 or 4024141 .At Rochesjer k bujldlng MOTEL 47 rooms plus menagtr apartment., restaurant, swimming pool, meeting room Cidverleol tocafton m large Michlgen city. Only S13S.OOO Chopin Motel Brokers '300 West 7 Mile , 347-0400 Southfi^. Michigan_____ Owner Itpmng to Retire ■ south 'and enjoy his money. Lie-KE iA 4-1272 PRt 434-1S54 ZONED COM/^IERCIAL OO.OdO. tq. ft. tight ^xtustrlel -b Ing tor ule or te«te.i Sale or Exchange' latiatss Opyytai^Hlw 59 BEAUTY SHDP FOX SALE. EM 32322 eWer 4 p.m. ■ BEER-WINE-GRbCERY west tide tocetton -terms avsnsbic. TOM REGAN ,-i_ REAL ESTATE .... Ke R(Ud subdivision, ne ............area. $20,000 dov Inventory. 'Owner, 3-4472. ROYAL OAK INVESTOR'S SPECIAL Choke Woodward Avt. tocetion. 2 brand new storn now operating at coffee shop and donut shop. Black top parking lot, tir con-- ditioned. Leased at $450 per month, tall tor details. WM. G. MORRISON CO. 214 N. Woodward Royal Oak - _____Cl 7-7000 ____• fECURE FUTURE WITH A BUSf-ness ot your own. Sell tools. Call ' —------ Tools War'*-— * s. 4434407. WANTED y type ot good doing business.' yers with cash waiting. List h us tor last aclibn In the Mta trade ol your business. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 Sale L^ Coatracts . 60 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS urgently ‘ wanted. See us befor KrEN stout. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5414$ _____Open Eves, 'til I p.m._ ACTION I yotm ^tond SEASONED ExcellenI peymhnf record on this l-yeer^kf contr*ct, secured by 2-b^raom home, east ot Auburn Heights. Balance $5,711 at SS5 per nvyith can be ■ handled tor only S4.7I0. WARREN STOUT, Realtor i5o'N,-Opdpfce Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Weated Caafract$4Wtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Urgently wanted. See us hetore WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 30145 CASH For lend contracts, equities or mortgeges. Don't lose that home. Smelimortgegee available. Cell Ted McCuHough Sr. 442-1020. ARRO REALTY CAS3ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Private. FE 2-5741._________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRAGTS-H. J. Van watt, 4550 Dixie Hwy ,' OR 31355. K. L. Templeton, Realtor— Orchard Lake Reed 4024900 F^ED LAND OJNtRACTS, R6a-. toneble discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commorce Road. EAApIre 32511 EMplre 3-4004 FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Reel Estate, FE 3JII0; Res. FE 34QI1 M- " Mfoey ta Leaa ^^JUcjwed^ktonejr^ FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO‘$1,000