Th0 W«offMMT * •«!5“3Jruisr , 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NO^nSMBER 5, 1962 —42 ^AGES Home Edition i VOL. 120 NO. i ' ★ jA ★ ★ Bitter Race Means Record Number to Vote ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it .Clerk-Register Forecasts Expect County Vote of 250,000 By JIM DYGERT Some 2S04N)0 voters — a record turnout for a nonpresidentia) dec* tkm — are ekpie^ to go to the polls in Oakland Qxmty tomorrow to help resolve (me of the hardest fouight contests for governor of Michigan in many a year. The estimate was made by County Clerk-Register Daniei T. Murphy Jr., who added that his predictkm was based on an assumption of favorable weather. Voters will decide races for Oakland County’s congressional and State Senate seats, six State Legislative posts and six county offices. The figure is only 9,000 short of total nitrations for the presidential elecUon of 1900 when all-time high of 301,400 voters went to the county’s polling places. If the estimate for tomorrow’s electioo — per cent of registrations — proves accurate, the vote total will exceed the previous record for an off year election of 197,271 in I960 by more than 50,- Seek Tax Hike in 3 Localities ^ Tax increases are being sought in three of the eight area communities with local issues on the ballot in tomorrow’s general election. In Sylvan Lake, meanwhile, two city councilmen will be elected to three-year terms from a field of three candidates. Seeking electhm ace Clement F. Cleveland and Frank J. Dickie. 4wo appointees now filling council vacancies, and John M. Hanson, a financial counselor for a Pontiac firm. Orion Township voters will be ask^ to approve a one-mdl tax for five years to purchase land and develop a township park. A 1.5-mill tax increase for five years is sought to build a new fire sto-tion and purchase equipment in White Lake Township. A $61,000 bond issue to finance storm drain construction in Sou^ Lyon will rrauire about 2.5 imlls fo a tax hike of for 11 years if City c h a r t e r. amendments t procedures win be decided in Utica add Southfield. The sale of liquor by the glass is the local proposition in Oxford Township. Birmingham voters will asked to allow the public sale of 10 2 acres of city-owned property formerly used as f drainage site. Flashes SOFIA, Bulgaria »/-gariaa Premier Ant^ Yugov has been ousted from his post and expelled fnmi the Communist party’s ce^al committee. / Total voter registrations of 347417, already a record far an off year clectiaa in the county, reflect the wtdespread Interest by Registrations in mtotaled 294403. ^ UNDER SHARP EYES ) Offlcials also predict thc^lection to be the roost closely watched in in county hfstory as both major partfes and Volunteers f(w Romney plan all-out efforts to guard a^dn^ possible voting frauds and irregulatrities. ' County Democrats are counting on some 1499 election day vohuiteers to serve as challei-gers, babysltten, drivers and .......................la capacities In a lastditeh “get- Republicans will have four or ve cars equipped with radio-^ telephones and loaded with attorneys versed in election laws cruising in the county to he^ challengers stationed at the polls. The poUs will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Voters standing in line at 8 p.m. will be able to vote. OTHER CHOICES Besides voting in the gubernatorial struggle between its own George W. Rgnuiey and Oemo: cratic incumbent Gov. John B. Swainson, voters will register their choices for five other state (Continued on Page 2, (^1. 6) GOP Casts Hopeful Eye at Key Government Positions By JACK BELL WASHINGTON IB-RepubUcans looking toward the 1964 presidential contest nurtured hi^ (oday of winning key governors* posts when about 50 million AaMrkans go to the polls Tuesday. In an interim election which nuy be influenced by the con- tinuing crisis over Cuba, Demo- crats expected to come close to holding their own in House contests and even talked of the possibility of small Senate gains. At about 168,000 pplling places from Maine to Hawaii, voters will officially choose 35 governors, 39 senators and 435 HoJk members. 2 Berrien Officers Stiol in Duel With Halted Pair The Weather Bureau predicted dry but chilly Election Day weather for OMffit of the nation. On the eve of the election. Republicans were favored to win 19 of the governorship races, Demo- BENTON HARBOR (At—Two Berrien County sheriff’s officers suffered crippling gunshot wounds early to^y in a point-hlank range shoot out with two men halted in a car for questioning. The action took place about 3:45 a.m. some three blocks north of Mercy Hospital in Benton Harbor. Police brought into custody Leroy Payne, 23, of Benton Harbor, for investigation after his bullet-pierced car was found abandoned with some items of clothing reported missing from Benton Township retail clothing store which reported a break-in. Five others also were held for questioning in the case. LINCOLN U. team si Undergoing surgery, meanwhile. was sheriff’s detective Victor Yost. 44, who suffered wounds of the abdomen, shoulder, chest andleft thigh. YosttqMBen ton Harbor police he’ recognised Payne as driver of the vehicle he and his partner had stop " AWAITS SURGERY Awaiting surgery was Charles Plummer, 38, a bonded special deputy and former police officer at several communities in the Kal-amaaoo area where he operated a detective service agenQr. The weather wont hinder election day turnouts tomorrow, says the weatherman. Slightly warmer temperatures ith partly cloudy skies are pre-^ dieted. Tonight’s predicted low is 30; Tuesday’s expected high is 46. For the next five days, tern- between a Nebras-aad type III Plummer suffered bullet wounds of the light shoulder and left side with a slug lodged near his spine. e this aceount of n To(day's Press VM Nam Three GIs killed in war-torn nation — PAGE A-f. P/eee by P/ec# U. S. put together evidence of build-up in Cuba - PAGE A-12. Talk It Out Students must learn to communicate—PAGE C4. Area News .'.......B^l Astrology 04 Bridge .............04 Comici ............ 04 Editorials A-8 Markets .............W !S ........D4 ......D-t-D-t ....„. 04 TV-Radle Programs D-U Wilsoa, Earl ...’43-11 1*8 Pag be and Yost, in an unmarked police car, stopped two men in the other car for tavettigation: “I got out on my side and walked up holding my flashlight up hi^. I saw a bunch of rags or clothes in the back of the car and swept my light over it to the man in front. “The door started to open and . reached insido my Jacket and put my hand on my gun. I heard the explosion of a shot. I was hit hi the shoulder and felt like being hit with a baaebaH bat. The next thing I knew I was lying on the ground four or five f^ nrom the front bumper. Weather Bureau Expects No Rain on Election Day of 47 to II and normal low of 29 to 38. If the nsoal pattern Is maintained, balloting will begin shortly after midnight tonight in a couple of New Hampshire hamlets and end at 2 a.m., E8T, Wednesday in (he reaches of Alaska’s farthest west time 2.5 Million Due to Ballot for Governor Romney and Swainson at End of Hard-Fought State Campaign By The Associated Press Michigan voters are expected to flock to the polls in record numbers for nonpresidential election year tomorrow to write the closing chapter on one f of the hardest - fought campaigns in state history. A dramatic and bitter race for governor has stirred both Republican and Democratic parties into a frenzy of get-out-the-vote activity. state Elections Director Robert Montgomery predicted more than %Vt million voters will cast ballots throughout the state, barring heavy storms. Highest previous total for an off-year election was some 24 million votes cast In 1958. The main campaign spotlight has been focused on automaker George Romney’s bid to beconw the first Republican to sit in the governor chair in 14 years. Romney, 55-year-old former president of American Motors, is AT DEDICATION — (tovernor. John B. Swainson busses his wife Alice during an address at the dedication Saturday of the controversial Denmcratic Club office in Farmington. Democrats have obtained a temporary injunction preventing Republican officials from interfering with the use of the office on Election Day. The officials claim the ofhee is Within 100 feet of a polling place. Rose-colored glasses are the order of the day at ,the Pontiac Ar^a United Fund headquarters following a )113,437.13 contribution front the employes of GM Truck & Coach Division. ’The sum represents just under 20 per cent of the entire campaign goal >o( $706,125. The contribution was 4.4 per cent over, the GMTC employes’ quota of $106,688. UF 1962 c:hairman Fred V. Hhggard announced today that the total campaign now has reached $460,670.96. or 65.2 per cent of the final goal. Mon ihethn Stories, Pages A-l 1, C-6 crata 18. This could alter radically the present bases of power In the states where presidential elections are won or lost. ’The OOP now holds, the gover-norriiips of only 16 states with 129 el^toral votes. There are contests in 14 of these states. Only the governors of Montana and Utah, which have a total of eight votes, are Republican holdovers. Dennocrats are governors in 34 states which will cast 406 electoral votes in 1964. There are no contests this year in 13 of these with 152 electoral votes. GAINS IN SIGHT Because their chances of making any substantial gains in the House and Senate races appear dim. Republicans are looking to the governor contests not only fo give them an upward surge toward the 1964 presidential battle but to point toward a possible nominee to oppose President Kennedy. Aa Associated Press survey It’ll be colder on Wednesday, warmer on ’Thursday and Friday, and then coider again about Saturday. Thirty-seven was the k temperature reading in downtown Pcptiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p. m. the thermometer recorded 42. a slight edge la (fforto to take away Democratic seats in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Wyo- The GOP is credited with the advantage In trying to hold on to party governorships in Massachusetts, Minnesota, lowa, South Da-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Gov. Swainson will appear on television three times tonight, while his rival, George Romney, wiU make two appearances. Swainson will be on Channel 7 at 5 and 7 p.m. and on Channel 4 at 8. Ronmey is to speak oa Channel 7 at 8:39 and on Channels 2 and 4 at 9;3f. WASHINGTON (AL-President Kennedy feels U.S. surveillance of Cuba will have to be continued in some form after the current missile crisis is settled, government sources report. In offering this view of thp President’s thinking to newsmen Sunday, the sources did not specify how the watch would be kept. The object they said, would be trying to unseat Gov. John B. Swainson, 37, who succeeded G. Mennen Williams two years ago. Some observers believe the outcome may not be known for weeks. It could be so close, they say, a recount would be’lieeded. Most polls show Romney slightly ahead. Overshadowed by the gubernatorial race, contests for the state Legislature, Congress and the State Administrative Board have created little excitement. to guard against any future introduction of Soviet missiles into Cuba. Aerial photographs of the island last month gave the first hard evidence that the Soviet Union was mounting an offensive missile threat in Cuba, the White House has said. Voters also will be asked to select two “nonpartisan’’ Supreme Court justices and decide among candidates for various local offices. In addition, the statewide ballot will carry a constitutional amendment which wonld allow the legislature to make periodic revisions of the state’s .laws for purposes of streamlining the Voters will have 13 hours in which to register their choice. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Both Swainson and Romney have been campaigning vigorous-((2ontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Say JFK to Continue Surveillance of Cuba It was from aerial photos taken last Thursday that the administration concluded Soviet Premier Khrushchev had begun to make good on his pledge to tear down the missile bases. The Navy, in maintaining an arms blockade of Cuba, has also been filling a surveillance role. Removal of the missiles and oth: er Soviet offensive arms from Cuba remains a thorny problem. By the terms of the Kennedy-Khrushchev agreement, the United Nations would supervise the verification that Soviet missiles have been withdrawn from the island. The government sources w h discussed Kennedy's position emphasized that he is determined to verify the removal of the weapons by international inspection (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I c 0 u Id hear shooting. Then, the driver came around the bick and rested his arm on the bumper and took aim and shot me in the side. T fired back but 1 could only see his head and shoulders. (Phiro-mer pumped ouflhree armor-piercing slugs and three regular loads- from his 357 - magnum pistoiy.’’ Mr. Voter: It's Your Turn On Tuesday, all candidates sit bark. The voters take over. ★ ★ ★ Pnbably the pMst exciting and vlgerMS campaip in Ike past decade duriag aa “off year’’ pssies lato hMery with the two main actors still fccupyhig foe center of the stage. Several peHs all rrm-h the same decisIsB: The electlea et George Romney as Michigan’s next the voters are ready for a change la Michigan’s top numagenient The race between Staebler and Bentley is exceedingly close and the final outcome depends on one thing: Which party will turn out the biggest number of voters? In 1958 (an off year), 2.S million visited thej^. Experts believe the total this^ear will run more thainr quarter of a million votes above that. Some say it will be a half million more than 2.3 million if the weather is good. This forecasts a vote between 2.6 million and 2.8 million. In I960, with the added impetus of a presidential election, the total ran 3.3 million. ' ( Beth fUberaaterlaU camlMates have staged amazing campaigns. They have been at it hammer and tongs from early morning to late at night aad have covered the state completely. When a man like George Romney volunjarily gives np a $159,999 positioH aad works without rest for a $27489 Job, it’t a very encouraging and healthy sign for the United States. Getting men of this caliber to serve In Michigan is especially needed. Bentley and Staebler are other affluent citizens who are placing public service above self. Tlie tremendous race for governor attracted nationwide attention from the outset. Several important states are electing new heads hut ihe WoHreriiie commonwealth holds foe center of the spotlight. On the editorial page today, The-Press Indicates its own choices in many important contests. This is for your guidance, if you want assistance. Now it’s up to you. ; W ★ ★ . YOO are the filial voice. ★ ★ U Thant Hears of Talk to Fidel Filled In on Results to Date by Mikpyan GMC Workers Give $113,437 to United Fund Sum Represents Just Under 20 Per Cent of Campaign Total Industrial Division Qtalrman Ted Bloom lauded the outstanding GMTC pledge. He promised that employe pledges at Pontiac Motor Division “will continue the trend established to date in the Industrial Division by going over company employes’ goals.’’ The Pontiac Motor pledget are to be completed wMtia the next lew days, he added. Commenting on the over-all campaign picture, Haggard encouraged (fonunercial Division workers to complete their calls during this last week of the campaign. TELLS URGENCY He again pointed out how urgent it lx that all calls be completed and returns brought into the United Fund Headquarters, so that an acurate tally could be made on the last day of the campaign, Nov. 9. Division c about the progress of Us dhl-siou, asked all solkiteri to “get out and get the job done.” Annett pointed out that his division is just a little past the halPway mark with only 5 days of the cam UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Acting Secretary General U Thhnt was given a fill-in today on the talks between Soviet troubleshooter Anastas I. Mikoyan and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro on the missile inspection problem. Vasily V. Kuznetsov, a first deputy foreign minister of the Soviet Union, called on Thant this morning - to discuss the Castro-Mikoyan negotiations and other phases of the Cuban crisis. In a later meeting with Cuba’s new U. N. delegate, Ambassador Carlos Lechnga, the secretary generlil was expected to get a further report on Clastro’i views. We have reached 57 per cent of our goal of $190,410.02 with $109,619 reported in.’’ he said. Our campaigners are going to have to work very hard to complete this job by Friday.’’ William Lacy, vice chairman of the Educational Group, expressed satisfaction with his unit. He noted the Waterford schools had reported 92,487, or 60.9 per cent of their $12,446 goal. Dave Ewalt, vice chairman of the Government Group, reports (hat his men are turning in (heir money very slowly, with only 11.7 per cent or $6,331.28 of (be $17484.7$ goal There still was no word here as to whether Mikoyan, a first deputy premier, had made any progress in winning Castro's agreement W the on-site inspec-which President Kennedy is demanding to verify Soviet missile removal. We don't have much time left to wrap this up,” said Ewalt as he urged his men on. , Dr. Michael Kozonis, vice chairman of the Professional {Groups stated his group has reached 29 per cent of its $29,-196.78 goal with $8,510.38 reported Informed quarters reported that Mikoyan was given at' report on Kennedy's position last Thursday ..night when John J. McCloy, chairman of the President's Cuban (^rdlnating (fom-mittee, had dinner with the Soviet leader. These quarters said (hat McCloy had toM Mikoyan what Kennedy and other high U.8. offictals have been saying publicly: that the United States will continue Its ewn~wv«fr lance and blockade measures U Castro refuses to agree to Thant, meanwhile, was continuing with meiqb^Of the U. N. Security (:oundrfi)’‘ preparation for a cinincil meeting to wrap up, any agreement jgii.4he (>iban problem. He expressed concern with his figure and acknowledged that Uiere was a big job ahead. Jack Brannack said his Small Teams Group is rolling and is confident its enthusiasm will carry his unit ever the goal. To Shut Banks I on Voting Day Banks in Pontiac and f Oakland County 'offices i will remain clo^ tomor-row for election day. | Business will resume | Wednesday as usual | (^ty officea will be open | election day at regular | i hours. I A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1062 U.S. Ends Pacific N-Test Series Calls for Blast Ban Treaty lirM al MKlew tMto be H«nd bjr Jaik L 1W veto immSD NAnONS, N. Y. m »wdwi iwAtfri—i «M«i « - The U. N. PelMeid Cm- ia Nevaii. He saM tbeae wmM - » U. S.. - - — The latest riiot was the fifth w cess in nine high-altitude tries this year, and represented a break* through in the series. Only two “* wccess and four failures WASHINGTON — The United States has aided its controversial Padfic aeries of nuclear tests and called for an effective treaty to free the worid ffrmi all nuclear testtag. President Kennedy announced that the shot fired ovo' Johnston Island yesterday (Saturday Honp-luhi time) woold mark the end of the series that began six months ago. . . from New Zealand to Alaska, Four draight “winners” put the program on the plus side. Then JoiM Thsk Force t announced the completion of die long, drawn-out series which should have ended last July. After treatfaig the Hawaiiaa Islands to two magaiOeent aanral Expect 2.5 Million to Vote in Michigan (Omdinued From Page One) |y for duiHng of lands at factory plant gates. In Honolulu, smne 7S0 miles I. Tliey also in titfee half-hour televi- Both candidates pianned to con-thme the torrid pace up to election eve, and Gov. Swainson’s sdwdule called for at least one ptant gate appearance on election day itself. Ramney sdiednled a round of handshaking visits to shopping cenkrs, bus stops and stores in OoMt today. Swainoon, a le^ess veteran of flie Second World War, will wind up a buoy day riding in a caravan throughout the 1st Congresskmal Dism Including Hamtramck. TO USE TV The two nominees also will ui televisioa in their quest for votes|| today. Roimiqr planned a special halfhour tapri show for atate-wide showing, while Swainson wfll conduct a two-hour “telethon’ diBfrigwhichbewillanswerques-tioas phoned in by viewers. WITNESS N-FLASH <- A young couple at Waikiki Beach. Hawaii, watches the brilliant away, tt appeared only as a blue dispUy of the last nuclear explosion in the and white flash of light, althou^ current UB. Padfrc test aeries. Seated on an it had the strength of the atom bomb that leveled Hiroshima in^ 1»16. The low-yield device was lifted skyward from Its Johnston Island launching pad by an Army Nike-Hercules rocket. It maited “ use of the Nike as a audear canrier in aUitude testing, and the first occasion on which a' device had been eqdoded at the la file congressional races, a statewide atJ^ contest has pitted two millionaires for a iftfa It awarded Midiiganbe- Alvln Bentley, an Owoaso industrialist, is rnanmg on the Republican ticket, with former Dsuocratic National Committeeman Neil Staeb-kr of Ann Arbor, as his opponent. eat with a idativdy ■ AP PImMu canoe, the pair s^w a lightningiike reflect a silvory path \acros8 the quiet The United States rosamed nnelear testhg ia the atawo-phere after Rassia brake a mor-atsriam ea Sept l of last year by coadoctiBg aaelear expert-meats ia the vast regisas af Siberia «ad the ArcUe. The President said last spring that the VS. decision «' testing was based upon an eval-of the progress made by the Russians in their se ' Russia began testing again on Aug. 5. Only a short time after Kennedy announced completion of the U5, test series, the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) announced that Russia had exploded another hi its current series. NEW DELHI (m>The Indian government announced today the loss of one of its most import military positions on the battle lines to tiie Chinese Communists. The position at Daulet Beg Oldi, the northern end of the line in Ladakh, was evacuated a: few days ago, a Defense Ministry spokesman said. Tjirfath is at the western end of the Himalayan bwder. The outpost at Daulet Beg Oldi JFK Delays Voting Trip WASHINGTON (fi - President Kemedy delayed his voting trip to Boston until late this afternoon will skip a stop on the way at Hyannis Port, Mass. TV White House said no particular significance shanld be read hdn tv sitnatka. tVt tte Presidad shnply wisbed to stay at bis office and work this aft- Kennedy |dans to vote at a police station about 9:30 tomorrow morning, drive directly to file airport and return to Washington. teams -r and that nothing less will be satisfactory. While tv United States and tV Soviet Union are repwted prepared to Vve tv International Red cross fill the inspection role originally proposed for tV United The Weather Fan U.S. Weather Bpreaa Report Meetly chndy and ceMer today with a chance of a few anew ftarries. Hlidi 42. Partly cbii^ tonight and Thesday. A Biae colder tonight Lew 31. A little waraMr Tuesday. High 41. Nlrlheasterly winds at M to 13 miles per hear today dimiaith-iag toaight aad becoming seatheasterfy at M to 13 miles per Om Twr Af« la rwtUM Imt t«Bip«ratiin .........IT ^wMt^ ........... Uaip«Miir« pnc«dla« • A.M., MB Mte UmUj at l:» a.a. Sob rim Tatnuy at T:lS a.m. Kpae mU TiMuUy at ll:» a.B. ifiaa rim Tawday at l:4t e.m. • BJB........IT ifajaTTr.......« IBAB.........IT liai..........30 .......« A laaipmti t taanaratu aiU taBaal U^la la AV VkaMas ^ WEATHER — Occdshmal rain is forecast for of New England and tV northern miMle I snow and snow furries in tvlln-tV nortiiern and central Appalacbiani ai^ in . There will V showers in tV northern and with snow flurries in tV higher elevations of It wifi V oookr from tV CnroUnas west-ns; wanner in tV northern Plains ■ ' ■ K Acting iqion . ---------------- ikn of file City Commission, a oanaty coniinittee todiqr agreed to racommmd to tV County Board of Snpervisars Wednesday ^ t tile sito of tv oUllbiirthouse tiB leased to a dty merchants group fOr a free parking site in downtown Pontiac. CsBunisston’s recemmendaV^ contained in a letter from City Manager Robert A. Stierer, was made today at a meetiag of tv Board of Supervisors* special esauaittee to stady tv use .of tv old eiarthsms sV at ^iroa and Vgtoaw streets. Commissioners agreed on the suggestion at an informal meet-*ng Oct. 25, according to tV kt-sr. They recommended kasiiig tiie property to the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. Stierer’s letter said tiw dty did not wish to enter n^otiatioos to buy tv property now because a city parking lot pould have to V metered under tV dty’s bond ordinance. It added tVt tV dty might V interested in buyfau Issdmm Evacuated Few Days Ago India Loses a Pivot Point was tv center of a series of smaller posts, all of which earlier. TV Chinese Vve now crossed adiat tVy claim to V thdr border 'ia at one or two plaoes and have driven beyond tV dis- *NO CHANCE OF PEACE* New Delhi offldak thhdt there are no diances now of a nsgotiat-ed peace with tV Chinese. Prime Minister Nehru has de- Surveillance May Stay (Continued FrwB ^ii^ One) Nations, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has tV power to bar internattoOBl inqiectors frmn his T n in Flint Rite FLINTIIi-Harlow H. Cut-tice, tv auto giant from a tiny Midiigan community, will V buried tomorrow at Gknwood Cemetery in Flint The funeral of tV 33-year-old retired president of Genml Motors G>n>. is expected to bring a deluge of admims fnmi tV industry V challenged, tV state in which V lived and was born and tv nation V helped mechantee in to prod tv CalMB leader tato aeeeptiiig at least tiw fsnda-meatab ef an toteraatknal V speetkn system. Bfikoyan and Castro met twka Sunday at tv government palace. No communiques were issued and Cuban offldak gave no hint of tv nature of tv ta^ dmpite tV death of his wife in Moscow Saturday night At tv First Chnrdi to Flint Pastor Dr. David L. Molyneaax will cendact tv service at 3:33 p.m. far Car-tice, wV died from an apparent heart attack Vtiirday la tV bedroem ef his Vme. TV son of a fruit merchant Curtice was born in Petrieville near Eaton Rapids. His driving personality carded him to tV head of tV world’s Uurgest ufacturing concern. It was in 1353 tiiat Curtice succeeded tv late former Secretary of Defense Charka E. Wilson as president of GM. In 1968, Curtice retired, having spent his adult lifetime with General Motors. 'Do R Vtter tium it need V done,” Curtice gave as reason for his success. “No one can cheat anotiwr re|dy to Soviet Premier Khruahehev to that effect But it appears here tVt tv Chinese Vve no Intention of going Vdt to their Sept. 8 positions. Khrudichev sent Nehru his proposal fOr a cease fire witVut conditions last Friday. A {vimary aim of tv Soviet peace gesture appeared to V to get tv conflict stopped before Ii^ falls out of its neutral alignment A Pravda editorial warned India against “tv intrigues of tV imperialist of any aggressive intent with Castro to Bavan over tV TV administration’s continiiing •uesa UU UB6 UOAiyODAhJ UA AUWAMV' tional inspection is being vtewid in some quarters as a means of keeping pressure on Castro. WWW As far as it can V ascertained, tv united States has set no deadline on compliance from either Moecow or Havana. up on bowling alleys’ hours is due fV a decision by tV Pontiac City Commission w ♦ ♦ Pontiac Attorney Louis E. Fafr-brotiwr, representing bowling alley owners, had proposed amendment of a present ordinance to allow alleys to stay open until 3 a.m. daily and to open at 3 a.m. Sundays. rtmamcaom mhbvhj ww deriteei to feel tv Utoted States At tiw I coming down. Their destruction it almost comiVte, Edwin M. Mar-. assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, said Sunday in a television intervtew. * * * Martin touched, too, oo tV subject of present cohceni within tiw administration when V added: 'We still do not know wh they, tv missiles, are going, or Vve verificatioH thc^ Vve left tv island or will not V reintro- I Waterford Poll List j TV foVwing is a lilt of precinct voting idaees in Waterford Township for tomorrow’s general eketion. Polling places ate open 7 a. m. to I p. m. WWW Precinct 1 — Adams School. WB-----A m gdmMnn Mil R. IT9CBICV iHBUmi Precinct 3 - Waterford Village School. . Prednet 4 Williams Lake School. Precinct 5 — Fire Station No. 3. Precinct 6 — Covert School. Precinct 7 — Donelson School. Precinct 3 — Stringbam School. Prednet 3 — Beaumont School. Precinct 13 - Lambert School Precinct 11 — Knights of Pythias No. 277 Rati. Precinct 12-Bchoolcratt Ichool. Prednet 12 — Pontiac Lake Ichool Prednet 14 — Drayton Plains IS — MiwMti* Seheel. Prednd U — Leggett School. Prednet 17 - Burt Sdwol Precinct 13 — Waterford center Sdiool Prednd 19 r- Cfrayson 8cl Prednet 20 — Lotus Lake School Precinct 21 - Cooky School Frednct 22 - Sandburg School. Fradnet 21 ~ Lutea School manded tV Chinese withdraw to positions tVy Vld Vfore Sept. 8 and has rejected {anposals a ceasefire and peace talks imtil they do. TV Chinese offenslv^in both tv nortVast and northwest area of Ladakh was launched Oct\ Supreme Court posts and Michigan’s congressman at-large seal Fentiae today as V tsnred tv cooty In tv fteal Vnrs if Us ^itiwbalaiice will V RepubU-lan tVlmssinan WJlliam S. froomfieM’s bid for a fourthnerm against tv challenge of Gemge J.\Fu]kmon, a ham attorney^ Farrell E. Roberts, incumbent Republican state senator from tV 12th Diatrict composed of Oakland County, seeks re-election to a second term, with Oak Park Dem- City to Decide Bowlind Hours liten* FeUewshlp i teg IV present efeslng henrs if City Manager Robert A. Stierer also is expected to present a reso-hition asking tiw federal government to sp^ up falkxit aVUer TV resolution also will ask greater citizens’ cooperation in making sVIter areas available. Preparation of tiw document ordered last week by dty c DIES IN MOSCOW Talks Vtween Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan and (Xiban Prime Minister Fidel Castro wen to continue today hi CuV despite tv death of Mlko-yail’a wife Aafakhen. 84, In Mba- TrAskSite for Parking BIRMiNCmAM - TV Oakland County Road Commh ifiMd V wkh' reservation - to pave East Mspk Road to tV width requested by tV City (Va- in a resolution to V ; at today’s 8 pjn. C2ty Sion meeting, the county rood commissioners stated tiw projed A 7-year-oId Waterford Township boy was killed yesterday itiwn V ran into tv path of a car on Highland Road near his Predict 250,000 to Vote in County s (Continued From Page One) Paul S. Plummer, son d Mr. and Mrs. Don- Sansone, 29, of 1015 Prince Milford, according to State Police. Vy came eat if diteh ea tV acrlh aMe ef tiw read. Paul had been playing with his brother, Richard, 9. TV older . ^'.^polloe V yelled at his brother to come back but it was too late. Six county ofi^ also are at take, with all tiw Republican in-iimbents seekiag redection. For prooecutor, it’s incumbent George F. T a y Ih r against Democrat S. Jerome Bronsoi, a Madison In tv contest for sheriff, incumbent Frank W. Irons is up for re-election to a fifth term onxwed V one of his f 0 r m e r duties. Democrat Kameth G. Ifirl Democrat Roy J. Russell is making a determined bid to unseat drain commissioner Daniel W. Barry. Ckrk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. is opposed by David S. Lees, treasurer Charles A. Spariu by Betty H. MeVay, and surveryor Ralph A. Main by Stanley F. IXinn. Betii Main aid Dam leeem-mend a VHthilig IV ceimty sa^ veyor pest, a question tVt faces vetert as tiw edy eomty proposal ea tv beUst Only other ballot proposal is a state constitutional amoKbnent to tv State I^lature to make a general revision of state kwi. V 01 e r ■ in six state legislative districto will dedde five contests between incumbents and challengers and one (sixth district) between Democrat Bill S. Huffman, who defeated the Incumbent in tiw primary, and Republican Kemwtii Walter, a UAW-CIO member. ★ ★ w 1 eVrent lineup of tV aix die-tiicts is four Republicans and two Democrats. The contests for districts one through five are: * * ♦ First diatrict: Republican incumbent Uoyd L. Anderson against Democrat John S. Cok- laii. Second district: Democratic incumbent Arthur J. Law against RepuUicaii Robert C. Smith. Third district: RapubUcan incimdwnt Henry M. H^n Jr. against Democrat John F. Foky. Fourth District: Republican fai-eumbent Raymond L. Baker against Democrat Albert A. Kram- r. Fifth district: Republican'fai- Democrat Harold J. Robfawon. No Chongo in Mn. FDR NEW YORK (IMdV. FVnkV D. Rooaeveb waa reported “resting quietly’’ today, but a family spokewnan aaid there was no dange in her cowUtiGn. Stotw Highway Dwoths EAST LANSING (R-Traffic accidents have killed 1,318 persons in Michigan ao far this year, provi-Bhmal figures compiled by state poUoe Miowed today. TV toll at thk date kil year was l,2n. Birmingham Area News County Roadmen Agree to East Maple Paving and may prove to V narrow for safe and convenient ivel” TV city Vd asked tVt tV read V widened to 48 foet between Adams Read aad Cal-aateta SIraaf, 48 M between Waterford Boy Killed by Car 7-Yoar-Okl Runs Into Pcith of Moving Auto Also on tv agenda for tonight’s meeting Is a report from Ptriice (3iief Ralirii R. Moxley wV reo-(unmends tiiat a tra^ light V installed at Oak Street and Wood- TV report was submitted by Moxiey after tV commission bad suggested that a traffic study V made to ease traffic problems in w area. Parents in tV neighbOTVod had asked the commission to alleviate a safety hazard encountered by school chiUren wfw croesed Woodward at Harmon Street. Mesky said a traffic light at Oak aad Waadward, JaM aortb of tV Harnwa Street cross-kg, waald provide a break in IV traffic Vw, aBswkf cbil-drea to crass more easily. The addent Vppened at 5:15 p.m. just west of Pontiac Lake Road. w o ♦ TV youngster’s body k at tV Coates Ftmeral Home. Drayton Plains. Tractor Driver, 25, Strangles to Death A young tractor operator Mran-gled to death yesto^ whoi hli neck became pinned between the cab and boom of the machine. JeVJ.lteynalds, 28, a( Newport was fomd tnwped en tV veUde shortly after 4 pjo. by ow ef bis employero, Lfoce GhilardI of Utica, ohowner of tiw G A T Masbreom Co., 14U E. Bamlk Rood, Rochester., ReynoMti, employed part time at tv farm, was qn-eading fertiliser when V appaiWly stuck his head out tV cab opening and inadvertently hit tv hydraulic kv-that lowered the boom with his kg, according to sheriff’s deputies. WWW When tv boom towered it caught Reynolds across tV shoulder blades and throat. Reynolds, who had been working alone, M last been aeen about 10:93 a.m. TV time of his death waa set at about 2:13 p.m. IBs body k at tV William k Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. would V emrted out “evoi though aad 44 feet betweea tv traeV this area have accepted appointments as trustees ef William Beaumont Hoqiltal according to James C. Cov^ conununity relations director for tV hospital. The appointees are William B. Hargreavea of 1381P e m b r 0 k e Road and Ben D. Mills of 780 VaugV Rond, both of Bloomfleid HlUi, and Hobart AndiVe of loss N. Glengarry Ro^, Bloemfield Township. Governorships Eyed by GOP (Continued From Page One) kota, Kansas, Arizona, Uaiw, Oregon and Hawaii TV Ion of New Hampdiire would be tegmtl-fd as an upset GOP vktartes in New York, Mahw^snd Vermont Local correspondents give tV Democrats a small margin in efforts to VM on to tiw state-houses in (klifornia, Oidorado, Comiecticut, Ohio, North Dakota and Texas. TVy list gVeiter certainty of retaining executive offices in Rhode Island, Maryland, Nevada and Alaska. Democratic retention of tiw goiv-ernorshtys of Alabama, Arkaiwai, Georgia. Sontli Carolina and Tte-nessee is certain. Only in New Mexico do tV Donocrats seem to have a good chance to turn out a RepubUean Nation Feels Cold, Snow By Tie Asseciated Press (histy northerly wtads temied ooU air, rain and snow fixan tiw ^ north central regkn eastward and^ ito sections of the South tqday. Light snow fell as far southward I parts of Tennessee and Kentucky where temperstures dropped to tV 3fo. Readii^ were in tV 48s from Alabama tv (kroUnas and aortb- Polling Places for Pontiac TV following ia a list of pro Precinct 21-Oaitral Sdwol. ciact voting places in Pontiac for tomorrow’s election. Voting V open from 7 am. to 8 pjn. Prednet 1-Jefforson Jr. High School Precinct 8~Fire Station No. 1 Precinct 8-Bagky School, Prednet 4-Emmanud Oirtetlan Prednd 28--ert Loh, a U.S.-educated Chinese from a wefl-toKio family, who in ISA returned to his homeland to help create a “new” China, it is liv^ proof that truA is strangw than fiction. TORTURED! The physical tortiffe imposed on all who dared% disagree wiA the Conuiiunist regime was as nothing compared wiA the harrowing ‘‘thou^t control," and the reduction of what little remained of the iiberately giving the impression that all was love and tranquillity behind the Bamboo Curtain. “Even Prime Minister Jawahtf lal Nehm of India aad PresMest Sukarae of lade-nesia," Leh wrhes, “were ap-pareatly impressed by the staged prodhetioas they were sheWB.” Loh finally made his escape, and is presently engaged as a transla- than-admiraUe (haracter, but if his revelations awaken neutralist leaders to the dangerous quicksand of playing Communist-footsie, he will more than rep^r his debt to society. The book should reading for any Americans who Aink that we can relax our vigil A Cube, as long as thousands of Red Chihese “technicians’’ and 'agricultural experts” remain on tWBeyini fHh MtogSTwtoystonf.., CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR . FEDERAL DAYS (STARTING WEDNESDAY) TONITE and TUESDIY DISCOUNTS Shop SIMMS ’ffl 10 Tonit« and Tuot. 9 to 6 BARGAIN BASEMENT mm asdHtUniN’ Washable 72x90” BUMKETS Actual t6S8 SeOon ANN ARBOR » - The University of Michigan Hospital dis-ed record numbers of radiology treatments, drug prescriptions and labwatory tests A the past year, the hospital said A its annual report today. Jere Aan 21,IN patients spent seme 9M JM days in the hospital to the year ending last Jane N, and examinations and mtaor treatments to ent patients readied a record 233,442, said Dr. A. C. Kerlikewske, hospital Child birth was one of the few categories to suffer a decline, he sgid- The 1,578 babies delivered in the last year were 34 fewer than in the year previous, following a statewide annual decline of 12 per cent. WWW Contributing to the record numbers - 20,723 radiology treat ments, 215A48 lab tests and 2S2, 750 pitoerlptiona — was the In-creatong number of illnesses treated A the hospital’s bum, rehabilitation and intensive care units, which require above average care and testing. The hospital, which — except for peyi^tric units—is self-support-■ Ag, operated on a $15.8-million biMget last year, he said. mouApieces for Communist lies. Once Leh had decided Aat his | only possible salvatioa lay in escape, he set about to make himself as ptoaslpg as possible to his Red masters. One of the most appallAg parts of the book is his confession thatl order to . protect his life and position, he played the Com- Jackson Moves Up WASHINGTON Of - The Ubor Department has removed Jack-son, Mich,, from the “substantial unemployment” classification and reclassified it under relatively moderate unemployment. (ASTcrUMnwU Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift for Trying This' Kansas Oty, Mo. Here is an improved means of holding rupture that haa benelitted thousands of ruptured men and women In the last year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastic belts, body en-| circling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, “I don’t see how it holds so easy. I would not have believed, bad I not tried tor for the army research andjthat neighboring soil. REPEAT SALE! Now Sm Even Mora- TELESCOPES AnoHMiniiC Pnrohaft-Blnar Sataetlon iml Savhift! 87 iQ 1140 POWER TBlescope rant wiAPnaHloa Look m Divorces OordoB O. from Darten* T. T«rk* Btuor R. from Laarane* B. Oardi Aadnjr T. from Joha C. SwooaoT Ima A. from O«ao L. CoauroB n«Uwr A. from Ooono W. Prlek Carol L. from iUebard N. Stroei XoaaoUk H. from saoroa Wtoimoa Nora J. from Doaald W. lUxford MUdrwl B. from Rloliard StkkolM Barbara J. from Pttor J. Bberhordt Bora A. from Cborloo W. Rowload -...........a WllUam B. KulUiubo So comfortable — so easy to wear /- it could show you the way to joyous freedcHU from .your rupture trouble. You can’t lose by trying. It Is sent to you on 30 days trial. You receive a |3.50 raedol truss as a present for your report. Write tor descriptive circular.. It's free. Just address Physician’s ■ tliance Company, 4069 Koch' g„ 2906 Main, Kansas City 8, i Missouri. ____________ Choloo of Chatham Mo-AHlstor ptalds in 94%" rayon and 6% rayon bound hi Duroloom eolcr on dm other sido—94% rayon. 6% wash thoM bionkali oM > Mary A. from . Carry M. from Barbara A. fraa.-------- Barbara L. from Jack Day!----- Albart J. from Tbaraaa IX. Kok IXarla B. from Haa Borebsrdt ratrlela from WUUom A. DoOoeoo Boloo from Looaard Wood eaadra from John B. N. DoKoypot lUr R. from Bdword B. Daaltla Potneia I from KeooaUl B. HlIU Bllaabtia B. from Walter P. BUI RuU> L. . from Rkbord B. McLaufUIS Duaao J. from PatrlcU M. CbrUUaa- 1 Dorla M. Crawford rom It. J. Brook L. from Ooor(o J. UaUo I^BUIUT POLE Ohoiot of mrm or full Sbot in Thoso Dolino QUILTED Bsiltpraads Imgalan to tltSS Valum M QQ diolon of Mn or fun stos In floral prMi or soihk. Quitted cotton or' oeWotn spraods with pffjMO on border, lorgn ruled 21-Inch ddm. Ypu woto me 'em to oppradotn'their true votum QUILT LINED or REVERSIBLn Boys’ Jackets In Fnpular BOMBER tlylo 300 CholDS of wentwbte quIlMbmd toehm In Owm 6 to lA Choloe of 4 colon or rmmntolo )odn« In dBM 9 to 14 Valm UMP —^xaellr os 58S O ASJaal U Foot Hlfk • MeUI Pole la WhUo with BrAti Trim O Ofoe Toalihl O SIMMS tS S. Botiaow Si. —Ntar nolle Thoslor Deluxe 454 Power Astronomical .TELESCOPE (Only • Bl This Lnr Mbs) wfo m V UmT u N Fomout GUARANTEtU DIAMOND RINGS ind WEBD1NQ BANDS atSavtaflsUptoWOff Comporw Ilia quolky and price on , Gmuilna Diamoadi at Simmi ba- ^ HI buy. Pay cash, pay Iota or UM FREE LAYAWAY at ao ex. I idnntify Stan - Adfusto T« Any Day of Yaar Portabk PUMT4RIUM Is Map Bf Ovtar IpaBB 133» Quality •a^HRagnesium Foathor>Ught Binoculars OwoiwntoBd •pHoally and nrachanicdly pBrfBct gkissos but BCiotdiBd BOBM or miner finishing flows brings pricos way down. *89** UAL Typo 7x35 Power 187 MOI’S-lOYS’-YOimiS' or Zipper fialoshes Briaf It TOUI roTorito Nogativo ’--- e#^ ^ ORDER NOW! ‘^PHOTO GlEETiNS CARDS 10 for ......1.4* for .......2.*0 50 for ......5.*l TOO for ......«.*0 Choice of New Christmas Designs -ITitA Chromo Trim Leather Case, Csnlsr focua, eoncfofd mocial, 396 foafot tOOO CoaSodUnsu-B&LStjU View 450 fost or 1000 yords tdra bright Image. UghMuotghl mogiMsIum COM, Cantor Fuff iJ Degree FieU 041 typa wSh eantor focua. STB feel ai 1000 » to win — lwt 4____ Jiop Simms. Orowtogs PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. Ihrifl nvpj.1 miMUoirn. Jwt AfM to tho Gos Tonk-fcHnog* CARNRETORl CLEANER IDEALLY SUITED TO KEEP PACE WITH SPACE BBimn Lons > Optically Porfoet 51) POWER Telescope | Ideal For Studonta or HobbtoaKBoginiran S29J0 List Price- , Coolad iomm tom mog-nlftok so powar 3 aacHon lHpod wtth twtval FKI awunl. Minor ffowa to ^M ^M Outor-eoM or mouni but emy ^ | ^ Spam Ians b parfact. ($1 HOLDS YOURS) M«i Coated OblaetfvB Lent-S Ft. THpod j III OagraB twivni Moant wHb FasHlon Look ITorlA to NA50- i a a»a placaA dtog^ * COM, OpHeofly pariact ($1 HOLDS YOURS) FrofaaaiaMlIladal-OalaxaAflraiMaieal 300 POWER Telescope Inflardwaod Storaga Oato (Liatitod Staak) Compare To $100 lamai, dtogonol prton, dahna bipod bena, OpSeolty par* fact, mlmr eon floeia. ($1 HOLDS YOURS) aAltBHeatSabiaertoftaetoanHonda - Bnad t MeNaliy SVbxIVb R. Qatar Spaea Map-FUti B Rock and Pinion Romolo Focuklnt B Solar and Lunar Boriow Lalnaoa B Star Findor - Wooden Cam ttaol 'pra-sf/la' wt for odvoncac tiudania and hoblasts. Guoranload pariaa opDoolly but minor ( HiUMOur Tn|j| $LOO Vetow—Maw S-BuncB eon a# Ovmouh— removes gunk, vornlib and gum from fuel lines r~* ' corburetera. For all e< Llmil 4 corn. —MPtoer Gas^jnoAiiti^iooio casuHL toTl-F«fl» 12-avnea ilaa M poar Into got tank, pra m' vanli moistura ceadamoHoa ond fuel Ins freezaHipe. Undt S com par paraen. Thins Paints, Vamishns anan crack- people are more active than ever in Cuba. ' So there is definite progress, the President was saying ^liquely. Restoration of peace was not any longer a distant goal in the Ctfib^ bean, he suggest^, and in a much ealmer manner than he showed on his previous broadcast on the Cuban situation. Castes? He didn’t ncatisa the Cabas, nor reply to revived ds-asaads that he “do somethiag" - about Castro personally,'noil' that the fellow has kicked U Thant and his team of observers off the island. The President appears to be in a mood to accept otlw services beyond those of U.N., to gain confirmation of the Soviet m^e and plane pull-out. He seems to feel that if an or-' ga^tion such as the Intemation-'Red Cross can perf(»m the ,«ame function, that will be quite OTHER WAYS . The important thing, he 'stresses, is that the missiles me ' going, and so will the n^um jet bombers. There are othm ways of hastening Castro’s end. One of thiese is that Latin Amer; lean nations which were cowed in the immediate phst by Castro’s impending ability to blow them^ Might Appeal to the Vatican Npr ORLEANS (UPI) - ] B. J. Gaillot Jr., who was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church for publicly opposing desegregation of parochial schools, said yesterday she might go to the Vatican to appeal the excommunication. She said she wrote to Pope John XXIII requesting an audience. “If you refuse yon will be discrimlnatiag against me . . . . I will come to Rome if God so ' . spares me and sit on the Vatican steps until yon tell me . what shM I have committed to be publicly excommunicatod,” sbe said in a letter. ' Mn. Gaillot said she felt she would get a trial before the Pope even ifU MUa Bid John O McAaah. 11M7 - ry J. Oobar. ni7 Hobart BlUy O. WtUli. 1774 Party Unf Jobn M. Plaid. 3US Worrtnham Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Sdewse FbmIs Nww Hadinf Swbitomce That •Id Pua of POuB IfMT Yark. N. Y. (SyMtol)-On* of tbo most cominoB Bflnc-tioBs is • eondition Jmown as “itchiac pilos.'* It is most ombarrasslng for tho victim durinf tho day and oopoeially T what yoinVa usod Boirs. For tho first ttrao,-- has found a now hoalinc snb-■tanco with tho mstonithinr burainc itch and pain. It actually shrinks komorrhoids-without turgory. Medical sel- lout surgery. Medical sd- ____has proved this substance produces n lemnrkabiy sffec-tivs rate of healing. lU germ-killing properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid ease after another“vary etriking improvo- ment was raportea ana vwn-fiod by a doctor'a obaorvatioiia. ' This improvomont was mata-tainsd In caaaa whan a doctor's obssrvations vrsra continusd ovsr a parted of months! AmoM thsss suffarera wars a Urids variaty of htmorrhoid conditions, aoBw af 10 to 20 yaus’ duration. Tho •aent to this usw boating lubstanra (Blo-Dyno*) - discovery of a world-famous rssaarek institution. This sub- stencs to now obtainnUo to otot-swRt or suppoeiteTif/ormkiiown as Prtparution «*. Ask for Propnrstioa H Suppositories < convenient to carry if awM from homo) or Premration H Ointment with apoeial applicator. Available at all drug counters. A Sale So Big It Takes Six AAonths in the Planningl ANNUAL SALE OF WINTER COATS Reg. 39" $2SM Reg. 59" $37S8 Reg.99®» to 129^ 17800 Reg. 139" to 169" $IIS00 THESE FINE FABRICSi • Worembo Plush Wooiuns • Forrtimn's Fin* Wooluns • Fur FIbur Blunds; Rmcm • Bnishud AAohoIrs • Wofsfud Faflldw' Alpacas • AH Wool TwumJs • AAilimii, Alpoea, OHon Acrylic PduUninps NEWEST STYLESi • Dnsssy or Cosuol Stylos o bivolopo, Stondoway Collars o Slim, Full, Toporsd Silhoooltos o WoHod Slos o Graeofoi Yokos o Nowost SIdo-Soom Slosh Pbcicots LUXURY FUR TRIAAS: o Block or dofk broom mink o Autumn Hoso© natural brpwn n o Cofuloaf^ notural Lduo mink O Nofwooiwn ^ THESE SAAART COLORS: o Bosk block and now mh • Bolgos, ootmools ond wl o Bluo, graon, gold, gray o Ttyood blonds, chocks o AAotod plaids SHOP TONIGHT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY NIGHTS fffl 9 FARR nSS OU Oly.loto oftm S PAL , \" ■ •" THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MOVEMBEH I. IM isssss^Xncm a Mni»«n Jmm>. It feems to Me .... The Pontiac Press Evaluates Several Election Candidates This newspaper has never held forth as a political savant or a Delphic Oracle. However, the publisher, editor, managing editor, city editor and editorial page director went into a five-man huddle and came up with some honest observations as the consensus of the group. ★ ★ ★ We didn’t attempt to evaluate every raee there la. In fact, at times we aren’t even dear whether Washington «r Lincoln was the greatW American. Bnt here are our findings: George Romney is the man for Governor. He has the savvy, experience and general buainess know-how. Michigan is badly in need of an expert as administrator. ★ ★ ★ We feel Jamis M. Han is the log- ical selection as Secretary of State because of his own petaonal business abUltjr and his fundamental grasp of bsste govammental and economic problems. ★ ★ ★ For Auditor General, we agreed that L. William Seidhiaa is perhaps the most experienced candidate that ever stood for dection to this pest. Hds a master accountant *^BMcUy what Michigan needs.** ★ ★ ★ On Nm. Staxblsb and Alvin M. EgiirrLiT, we agreed that both men are competent and for <«ce Michigan finds herself in the happy position of facing two capable cand^tes for the same office. ★ ★ ★ When It comes to our Congressman in Washington, William S. Broomfield earns the nod hy a gin. He is a consdentioi^ and enpabie veteran at a comparatively yemng age and is vigorous and effective in the House. He’s a Congressional leader in his own right and Oakland County needs him. ______ ★ ★ ★ For State Represeitative in Lansing our group endorses Axthub J. Law, fmmer Mayor of Pontiac, and long a City Commissioner. ! ir it Farrell Roberts is simply outstanding as State Senator. He has been MSUO’s most effective friend in the Legislature. Other people have been very helpful hut Roberts was the boy that carried the ball on fourth down with two yards to go. In addition to this spedalixed duty, FarreO Roberts is ah all-around Senatorial vft-cran that commands the highest respect from the Lansing contingent. ★ ★ ★ Taking the County offices as a whole, our group agreed that the OOP lineup had vastly more experience and ability than the opponents. It merits support on past performance and individual achievements. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham faces a contest for State Representative and our board of strate^ backs HxNnv Hooan un-equlvocably. One of the younger men In State politics, he leaped to the fore on several occaskms and is a man of sound Judgment. ★ ★ ★ Vbters face a State and a County question. The State amendment authorises general revision of the stBitutes under qualified procedure. This sounds reasonable and should be approved. The County quesO(^ •flks vriietber we should abolish the Office of County Surreyor. Both can- -a., , . dldates favor this step, so why shouldn’t the rest of us? Vote “yes.” ★ ★ ★ In Waterford, Lloyd Anderson is up for re-deetion and his performance in the Legislature at Lansing suggests that he deserves another term and a pat on the back from the electorate. On the nonpartisan ticket for Supreme Court justices, we reconunend Michad D. Ollara and Louis D. McGregor. They are standenta. There you are. This is the ctmsidered opinion of our board of strategy that acts in the interest of voters who know neither candidate and who are uncertain. The citizens whose opinions are crystal-clear and rock-ribbed have the situation in hand and their minds made up. By Habolo a FrrzoxRALO John W. Fttzobbalo Rabrt J. Rixd John J. Caowurr Howaro V. Heloenbband And in Conclusion .... Jottingd from the well-thumbed notebook of your.peripatetic reporter, back from the International Press Association meeting at Santiago, Chile: After President Kennedy’s forthright declaration on Cuba, Guillermo Martinez Marquez strode triumphantly to the microphone and declared in ringing tones: “Gentlemen, I invite this assembly to meet in Havana — soon.” He received a terrific ovation. Guuxermo is a Cuban editor who was forced to flee into exile after the Reds confiscated his newspaper for their own purposes. ..........Overheard (North American publisher): “One of the main pcriltical weaknesses in our country lies in the fact we’re hip-deep in midget State Governors.” ★ ★ ★ Quotation from Jules Dubois, the greatest single authority on '^the politics of all the Americas: “Freedom of expression is the mother of ail liberties.”..... Before we were addressed by President Jorge Alessandri, smoking was prohibited in the assembly for 60 minutes. The President is an unremitting foe of drinking and smoking..............Billy Graham was on the plane coming home and he’s just as handsome as his pictures pirite him out to be and evep more personable. He has a friendly, engaging smile and greets all and sundry with a sunny wdeome. ★ ★ ★ A cynical observer said the name of the Russian ship that was stopped must have been “October Revolution” and the U.S. navy ship that did it: “The November Elections.” ......... ... The trip to Santiago is gorgeous and spectacular. You fly 550 miles an hour southward over a Icmg narrow strip with the world’s biggest ocean on the right and the lofty Andes mountains on the left. One of the peaks was 24,000 feet and plenty Voice of the People: Feeh Sodd Club Ruling Invasion of CivU Rights I vu shocind ultra I read Ihe ruling concerning social In the Pontiae Sdiod {^m. This mBng is an.lnvaskio on tha dvfl of fte students of the Pontiac Sdtool System. Thera dnisr are not affOtated with fte schools. Meetings are held side of school and school faculty takes no part tat the organisation. ★ A ★ Bow can the beard ef edaeatiw my these dabs sra com sMered Began ^ Touths Should Beg* in Own Areas’ How do other reddehts fed aixxit the numerous carloada of children who are brought by parents on Halloween to thickly populated subdivisions? It was almost unbelievabla. Doa-ens of parents followed thdr diiklren around? What can be -done? Shrunken Image David Lawrence Says: 60 Nations Violating U. N. Charter *When Does Audit of Counties Begin?* When does Be audit of Wayne and M a c 0 m b counties begin-Nov. 7? ^ Play This Man Dislikes *Kill-Crazy* Hunter I protest agatost the senseless ---- jgy of ddensekss wild nni- Thanksgiving * ♦ * Has Been Neglected Nodiing pleases me more than to read the obituary list of hunters Fm disgusted to see Christmas fctilirf during the hunting season, decorations alrc^y. Thsnksgiviiig I wish there were some way of has Seen dnittled in between deer giving these kiU-crazy “Homo- hunting and Christmas. People Sape” a doae of their own medi- speak of putting Christ ba(k into cine by turning them h»se in Christmas. Why not put “thanks” the woods unarmed and hunted back into Thanksgiving? I’m sum down. many will agree. WiUiaiiLK. Thomas Mrs. Keaaetb K. Evans Lake Orion • Rochester I WASHINGTON - Much is often said about upholding ttw “rule of law" in the world, but B ( menta have Just violated it by their vote in A ipedal committee of the United Nations General Assembly. These govern-f ments have .delib-l erately interfered! in the internal af-l___________ fairs of a mem- LAWRENCE her country. This is an action specifically prohibited by the provisions United Nations Charter. ■ Fortunately, the UrJted States and Great Britain —and many other governments which have respect for the rule of law-did not go along with the resolution sponsored by 33 Ahican and Asian countries that called for the expulsion of the Union of South Africa from the United Nations because of its policy of “apartheid.” Yet this policy happens to be the law of the land in South Africa. Many people in Asia, Europe and this hemispliere do not knew that the “colored” people in Sooth Africa live in the same cities and towns with the whites, ■re not segregated by residence and enjoy virtually all the privileges that Negroes do in the United States. It's the Bantu tribes, however, that are required by law to te kept apart. They live and work in a separate domain, and thie It what is really meant by “apartheid.” » FEAR BANTU TRIBE The whites in South Africa have no fear of the “colored” in Capetown or elsewrhere, but thqr do fear that the Bantu—who are half-civilized — may some day tnfa» over South Africa by force. United Nations to intervene hi matters which are essentially within the domestic Jurisdiction of any state or abaO requfre the members to submit such matters to settlemrat under the present charter... Somh A^ han’t viaMed tie eherter, bm the M nwsAer goversineets certainly have db-regsrded Article t in meddUng hi the Uternai aftahrs ef aiMther The New York “Times” and the “Post” — both of posal of the AfnvAsian bloc to a-pel South Africa from the UJi. and to impose sanctions. The “Post,” for instance, said: “Expulsion would be a lamentable precedent Once used, it mii^t be inving on the gas some youngsters are sniffing it. Although accidental swaUowing of gasoline hu occurred in the past, addiction to gasoline snif^ fing is a relatively new develop- with them. If very high concentrations were inhaled there wu sometimes a sudden km of coo- Gasoline probably does not cause a true addiction in the sense that alcohol and certain drugs do. Although the boys had become emotionally dependent on sniffing, their habit wu easily broken when appreciate treatment was given. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I uw a star upon the sky . .. And it wu filled with golden light ... And never have I seen a star . . . Which wu so large and bright ... I kept my eyes upon the star . . . Among the little clouds on high . . . And in the quietude of night ... I thou^t I heard it sigh . . ■ I noticed that this lovely star . . . Throughout the ni^ would follow me ... And ray place where I sat down... The star wu sure to be ... I nniled upon this lambent star , . . Whidi shone so brightly in the blue . . . And I am certain that I saw ... It smiling on me, too ... I could not understand at flrst . . . Just why this star on me should shine . . . And suddenly I saw it wu . . . Your heart which now is mine. By United Preu laterutloMl Today is Monday, Nov. S, the 309th day of 1962 with 56 to follow. The nnon is in its first quarter. The morning star is Mars. ★ * ♦ The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: Is 1733, Germw bom pnbUsk-er John Peter Zenger begno pnblicntioB of hb newtpnper, the New York Weekly JouruL In 1929, the Bnitish House of Commora approved ttw resumption of diplomatic relatkms be-timn Great Britain and S o v i e t -Russia. * w * In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected to h i s third term in office — ttw only President ever to be chosen for a third term. In 1955, A n ■ t r i s formsHy opened the reconstmeted Vienna State Opem Houe while ede-bmtlng its liberatioa from 17 yean of ocenpation by forelge A thought for the day—Eugene Debs, the American labor union leader, said: — “While there is a lower dau I am in it, while there is a criminal element I am of if; while there is a soul in prison, I am not free.’* way by the South Afrfcufpv-ersmeat to cstabUsh the Brnde ia a certaia province by them-■ehree ami them sclf.mle ami eventually imlependeace. But the Afro-Asian bloc and aome other memben in tbe United Natioqa have undertaken to interfere with the operatiou of the government of South Africa and have in their resolution—by a vote of 60 to 16, with 21 abeten-tions — not only recommended South Africa’s expulsion from the UN. but a boycott of all its exports and a refusal of landhig privileges in their countries to South African planes. ■A ★ * Uw United Nations Charter, however, says under Article 2: “Nothing contained in the present charter diall auttiorixe the Hie Country Parson _ for'several yean. One~boy started when he wu only 8 years old. There are undoubtedly many whose hajiit hu not been discovered by their parents, or if discovered hu not been reported to ttw family doc- William M. Easson made a study of some boys who were gasoline sniflem and found that Zbey came from bonws in which serious marital discord and vio- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fail to Register vorce wu threatened or had occurred. The relstlooship between father mri sen hi every iastaace Whs weak. The mothen tended to be ever-faidBlgent and to e»-eemrage thefar.lww to have u nrealbtic epialm ef their ewn Ing white snow atop each eminence |««« while long white fingers stretch down | C toward, the lesser altitudes. Chile’s 1 pi coast line is 2,500 miles long—^more than twice the distance frcHn New lien York to Miami. ^ ■ —Harold A. Fitzgerald "Petir Laweord Dunked In Swim- M ming Pool.”—Headline. We’ve lost Q count on these dunkings. That makes ^ The boys u a result tended to be overdemanding and to be unable to tolerate even mild frus-frationt. Unable to make any real friends in their own age group, .these boys became “lone wolves.” STATE OF IhrirOXlCATTON Uw ready availability of gasoline (by siphoning it from a parked car if necessary) led these boys to discover Uuit by inhaling strong gasoline funwe they achieve a seuw of This wu really • Mato of Intoxication in which all tensions this state eeold he emried to the print M eettof Mi hemtof 'how i^y o( the Kennedy family and in-laws down, and how many to go? “Falks drat fldnd as mnch as that ethers blaine them far One boy during the Chrtstmu season mw the Holy family and had a fcoloagBd oooverutkm Change Needed, The naitdoie DaUy Newt Among the public servants to be elected are two Justices of the state Supreme Court There are some who feel that tbe selection of Supreme Court justkws rates equal ... or nearly equal importance . . . with tbe selection of a governor. * * * Is this a RoiHwrtiBan office? True the candldatee run on a nooiwiliean ballot, but ttwy are nominated by priltical pmhes. Thus there win he two Democrats and two Republicans deqiite tbe ^fact that tti^ wB appear without party labels. Tbe Democrais are^hicumbents by sppointinent; they were not elected. They are Paul L. Adams, former attorney general, and Otis M. Smith, former auditor generaL * * * The RepubUcana are Mkhul D. O’Hara, prominent upper Peninsula attorney, and Louis D. Mo-Grego, Genesee County Circuit Court Judge. Unusual importance attaches to the high court election because of a widespread feeling that the court’s Democratic inajority has been deciding ceaes on the iMsis of social and political phikwophy rather on the law. Not tbe first of such cases, but tbs ons which touched off the greatest crltieism, was the reappointment decialon in which* the controUing D e mo c r a t Justicee held that the system of State Senate appointment voted by the people of Michigan ... and which is the same system which goveme the selection of U. S. Senators . . . violates the U. S. Constitution. lUs dadskn wai^ patently ( political. It would give con^I of the State Senate to threeMetro-politan Detroit counties where the Democrats have their greatest strength. ★ ♦ ♦ It brought fihm the Hillsdale County Board of Supervisors a resolution deploring “the fact that certain nwmbers of the Supreme Court apparently based their decision not on ttw real facts of the case but rather on whether certain individuals and a certain party might benefit by sudi a de-daion ...” ★ * ♦ Earlier we said: “Is this what we must expect in the future from the men we choora to sit in the Supreme Court, that aubaervience to a politi^ party will have overriding influence on their de-ciakMH? If so, our traditkmal respect for our Judicial system and the impartiality of its verdicts bra ben shaken.” The selection of Supfeme Court Juaticea is of the utmost Impcnrt-ance any time and of extraordinary imiwrtance this year. We agree witti those who charge that the court’s Democratic majority has permitted its dedsioaa to be influenced by partisan considerations. We hold that dedrioos of any court must be made purely on tbe basis of tha law and that when there ia evidence that this is not being done, a change is in Ws recommend a change. We recomnwnd the elration of Michael D. O’Hara and Louia D. McGregor to the Supreme Cburt Tliey are the Republican candidates, although they will not be ao designated on the ballot The Tomahavk (Pontiac Central High School) With the mock election for state officials, it ia very alarming to note that only 50 per cent Of the student body reglstoed to vote. It must be that some look upon voting as a waste of time, or perhaps they will be busy with other activities. It’s time students realize that voting is a privilege and a responsibility. There should be no excuse for failing to register except lazineBS end an indifferent attitude. WWW The mock clectira wiD ghw stadeats the epportaaity to rae a vetlag machtoa-L the kaawl-edge ef its rat wB yrova very valaable whea the v^ age ia reached. Ia seder to be a fsaid ly, forthlsleoaerilhemoet worthwhile ecrviceo a person can render Us cemimaity. Tim M per cent of the otadent body that did not hriher to register to veto (apprwdmatriy MB iexvit. THE PONTIAC PBESi, MONDAT, WOtEMBER i, lUa A—r Italian Judges Plan to Join Wage Strike ROME (umBaUn JodfM for tiw flnt timt In tht oeiattr]r*i hWnrjr pianaad today to Join a BtountbiK ftrfta waged hr farm- 11w Natonal AModatioQ of Biagiatntot, rapwmnttnf a vail majority of Itdlan Judfoa, yeator-day called an oqvaeodentod itriln for Nov. 2M0 to protaet krnsfff. What made the Judgee* planned strike even more serioos waa the fact they, like striking docton and university profeasore, were in effect challenging the overall policies of Premier Amla-tore Patfani’s “oenter4eft” gov* State Opens Final Stretch of Freeway INDIAN RIVER (Un)*~PoinnaI ceremonies today opened the flna] stretch of a m«Ue freeway ci-tendfay from the Mlebigan-Ohlo harder to the I^iper Peninsala, glvtaf the state the kngest toD-(ree super Mgiiway in the nahon. WWW JciM B.' Msysr. diief engiiieer of the n^iway Department, and liary Paqu^, Inli^ Lakes High School homecoming queen, snapped a ribhoo at 11 am to rate the opening of the routes: U.S. a from the state line to Flint; Interstate 7S from punt toBayOty; UB. M from Bay City poUea stopped a hearse here yes* to aiue; UJS. 17 from to Grayling, and then Interstate 7S again to the Straits nf Maddnne. Lucky Strikto for Lqw VARESE, Italy m • driver fled, lie toft behind his cargo of stolen cigar* Caught iPloying Cards M^th Quton's Guards WINDSOR, Ei«land on ~ Sec end U. P. H. Birvey, a memher of the elite Scots Guards, today as under open arrest Harvey waa charged with |day-Ing cards with «entrtos at Windsor Castle whSs Queen Eliabsth n isas in retodsnoe. VanderhiltandTopinabee. Hie Obto-to-Mackinae bridge freeway is a combination of four GUN BATILE SCENE — Nine-year-old Teresa TrammeD of VaUejo, Calif., who was shot through the stomach by a wild shot is heh>ed by policeman John Szalan past the body Of wounded shoplifter suspect after he had been shot in a gun-battto with California hi^way patrol officers. The girl’s con- Three Little Pigs They 'Go to Market' DALLAS ifi — When the Arnold Gerling family brought home three pigs Saturday they had no place to keep them at their West Dallas home. So they locked the pigs in the bathroom. , Yestwday Mrs. Gerling and her daughters, Linda Lee, 6, and Carole Sue, 5, were in the living room when the wall between the bathroom and the living room was blown out Battalion Fife Chief Don Ratliff said the pigs apparently bad turned on a gas oi^ as ftey rooted around the bathroom and a pilot light toudied ott the blast Damage was esttmatod at $1,000. The mothtf and daughters were treated for second and Hiird degree burtis. ' The singed pigs were hauled to a slaughter house. Vote for 2 Coigressnei in ’62 Elect Alvin N. ‘Al’BENTLEY (Republican) CoBgressnm-at-iaifi Tuesday O Politicol AdvtrtiiaintnN— Womtn't Volunttar Committtt ALBOfTLEY HY RECORD AS Oakland County Drain Connissioner^ ★ Twelve Towns Relief Drains, under construction ★ Eight Mile Road Drain, under construction ★ Dequindre Interceptor, 1962 construction ★ Red Run Drain Encloibure, 1962 construction ★ Bear Creek Inter*County Drain, constructed ★ Bear Greek Drain Enclosure, under construction .★Southfield Road Drain, under construction ★ Northwestern Drain, under construction ★ Kutchey, Inter-County Drain, 1962 construction ★ Sharkey Relief Drains, 1962 construction ★ Skae Drain, under construction ★ Sprague Drain, constructed ★ Ward Orchard’s Drain, constructed ★ Levels being established for: Lakeville Lake, Duck Lake,Cass Lake, Commerce Lake, Upper, Middle and Lower Straits Lakes, Bevins Lake, C^ar Island Lake, Oxbow Lake, Long Lake ★ Levels established for: Pontiac Lake, Oakland-Woodhull Lake, iWatkins Lake FOR A pNTINUA'nON OF ’ffflS DYNAMIC PROGRAM VOTE FOB A PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATOR RE-ELECT DANIEL W. BARRY VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 6th Daniel W. Bairy ’ ★ Graduate M.S.U. ★ Trained Administrator ★ Veteran World War II ★ Lifelong Resident of Oakland County ★ Experienced, Drain Goinmissionipr for 6 years NRUM mil Monday & Tuesday Only Totograph •> BfatooA Laka U e^Mb$d$to9 Thu Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Services Lady Panqieriiig BfONDAY-TDESDAY-WEDNESDAT ^ bMHM «wr PM h ■«« litownfy « ihM dwm. Bant ih« wMk to fOOS BdiR^DTEDIC DCraULL cfonncil HiiR smisTs Confmenfal Salon ■ 1laa.itow8to.9me SaejB^lVwww NETS JEWELHT SETS utoaa m eano « toMMMto «rii nm (IfO • ilto vtoA Mont *frtoa la ptoaM M«qr toWa ■ ikaaMqtotoM ZiM. POimACMALL SkonplBit Canter •i7W.TiligwihBd nOBUY. NOVMBII A. 6 88* ‘to MHn a MVtowl tor fvur to to to gtow to I iHDDSOire BDlXiBr STORE Lifeliko "^Ghristanat IWERS z.'Assszjssti: S. S. KRESGE'S AhiMcx Mon I 'eye esre weg nm ihb bntibic fault Putiac Hafl Oytial CeitwX itow fhtoc. ........ m-iim Tlirifty Shoppers SAVE! ^ ‘SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK R a OB.V mm nue C0AAI06T CONTOUR CHAIR CHOICE OF COLORS saFUVHJNOtor S549 nuns HMIDWOOD FQUnBdllUR f!iinmfaaghami*a now OfW lUNMT n I. • Ml - MAT MD k I* rjL PONHAC MALL EMPIRE SHOE REPMR MON. A TUBL SPKMU. WhUe Yon Walt CB0CREB*S HOMB MApE CANDIES SmmBmm 2 Great Storea gtiALTiT cAfonn CROCKER’S CANDIES rWw Ckemism Am Umde PM Few to MW E0DS(»rSBD!H3Er STORE \ A~8 THi&JONTlAC PRESS. MONPAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Ulbricht Ends Moscow Visit E. German Red Bon Tolb to Khrushchev Belgian Child Deformed by Thalidomide 7b Try Mother for Killing Deformed Bahy ■ MOSCOW « - East German ^^ominunist Party Chi^ Walter Ulbricht left Moscow today after • four-day stay which faiduded •Bcret conference with Prwnier jOvoshdiev. ^ ★ * w The departure was reported by the official news a^y Tass whidi said Ulbrecht and his party were seen off by President Wparently remained in the Memlin. lAriebt oito ^ top leid-crs sf the Swrtet bloc loezpect-edly came to Moscow last week hr what Westera diplo-' Hats heiieve were emertency IrieflBCS on the wsrid sitaation. Some of the diplomats think Xhnutiev's time-table on Berlin was badly upset by American firmness on the Cuban question. ★ * * Polish Cbmunist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka went home tost night, but Idt behind a trib-Bte to Khrushchev’s "deep political wisdom" in the Cuban Crisis tofaich Pravda published to-lay. MN-WORD ARTICLE The l,00(i-word artkie charged fte United States had broi^ the world to the brink of nuclear war over Cuba. * w ♦ Cmnulka called for adequate guarantees for Cuba’s security against American aggression. He made no reference, however, ' j Fidel Castro’s five donands in-chiding UJ5. evacuation of the aaval base at Guantanamo Bay. Two-thirds of Gomalka’s article was devoted to the questions of peaceful coexistence, of prevodiag war. He reaffinned the Soviet Union’s position as the ‘core” of the world Communist movement and denounced alleged Western efforts to disrupt the unity d the LIEGE, Belgium (UPI) - A , Ming mother goes on trial today dior^ with the murder of her armless baby die says was deformed by the drug thalidomide. The trial of Mrs. Suzanne Coipel Van de Put ranked with the Swedish operatioh to abort the birth 6t Mrs. Sherri Finkbine’a deformed baby as a major mortd and legal controversy over the thoUdomide For the first time, televisien toll in a Belgian court The courtroom was enlarged by taking away a partition to enable M spectators to follow the proceed-hH»- Mrs. Van de Put, 25, has con- fessed killing her week-old baby, Carlne, May 21 by giving it a fatal dose of barbiturates mixed with honey in the child’s bottle. *T have done mysdf what others rehtoed to do,’’ she is rqiartod to have told police. Investigators said Kfra. Vaa de Put told them she gave the baby, ber first child, the barbiturates "to save it hrom a wretched exist- The case has stirred a puhttc storm bi Belgium. Charged with oonspiraey to commit murder are Mr$. Van de Put’s husband, her mother, ber sister and the family doctor, Dr. Jacques Casters, who is accused of prescribing the barbiturates knoiHng what kfrs. Van de Put (daimed to do with them. Pope Tells Council to Try Hard Over 5H perssas sigaed a pe-atkm tee Dr. Castors’ release, hi a private peO, mere than 11,-m persens approved ef Mrs. Vaa de Pat’s actlia. Only CHECK THE ELEMENTS — Donald E. Smith (left), Pontiac Central science instructor, and a prize student, Glen King, who will both be deflates to the Fourth National Youth Conference on the Atom, are shown The Polish leader madi reference to the Berlin situation or the German problem. JFK's Family Sees Him Off at White House WASHINGTON (P-The Prea-Iden’s family, all pf it, saw him off when he Irit by helicopter today from the South Grounds of the White House. He had a iP)od-by kiss for Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline and John Jr. LMie John, whs will be 2 next meath, had a fine bellcopters, with Mrs. Kennedy gtviag chase. A crewman lifted him iq> to the first step of the ramp of one choppo’ and they went Inside for a look around. Mrs. Kennedy Back outside, the youngster beaded for the President’s own helicopter and got a look at that, too, from outside and inside. Kennedy was heading for New York City to a t a r t a second weekend of intensive cam- /■ Teaclier, Pupil Confab-Bound A Pontiac Central High School teacher and student wiU be t h e guests of (fofisumers Power Company’s Pontiac DivisionThursday through Saturday at the 1962 National Youth Conference on the in Chicago. looking over a periodic table of the clement at PCH. King was named a delegate ' he knows the chart so well; Smith for his outstanding ability to make .it meaningful to young minds. The student Is Glen King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen I. King of 647 ~ ion St., selecfed for his into--est and excellence in science. Accompanying him will be Donald E. Smith, physics and math ini tractor at PCH, chosen for his outstanding capabiUties as a science teacher. Both were selected by local educators in cooperation with Consumers Power Co. officials. Candidates were Judged in a variety of ways including their participation in science fairs, special examinations and their schoo records. Some 600 of the nation’s outstanding science instructors and students will attend the three-day conference, 12 of them from Mid>-n. 'Purpoae of the conference,” explained Charles F. Brown, division manager, "is to present to a group of the nations most gifted high school science students and teachers an authoritative and inspiring picture of the prmnise of the peaceful atom in its various appli-itlons.” * The local delegation will leave Wednesday and return Saturday. WHERE AM I? - Probably happy that bis satchel Journey is ended, this Burma cat takes a suspecious look at Paris after arriving for the world Feline Exposition. Brandt Restates Okay of Reds on Route Unit BERLIN (AP) - Mayor Willy Brandt said today that he is stiU prepared to accept international control of access routes by land to West Berlin that could include organs of Communist-ruled East Semumy. The board of directors (d Camp Oakland, Inc., re-elected its top officers to 1963 terms and named an additional vice-president at the nonprofit corporatibn’s annual meeting Sunday. The new vice president is Carl 0. Barton, Birmingham real estate developer and engiifeer, on and seditious coomb la fooa la |M,MI bond. Camp Oakland Meets Slate Top Officers Returned, i New Veep Named VATICAN OTY (AP) - The world’s Roman Catholic (welates resumed their Ecumenical Councial today after a five-day recess during vdilch Pope J(dm XXm exhorted them to wwk for success no matter what internal om-flicts may lie ahead. WWW Most of the 2,400 council fathers attended a 214-hour ceremony of pageantry and prayer in Peter’s Basilica Sunday marking the fourth anniversary of Pope’s coronation. RECALLS TENSItiNS Pme John reminded the prelates of the tensions and quarrels at the 16th century GouncU of Trent (1545-1563) and the work of St. (diaries Borromeo in smoothing out the difficulties. "1116 holy father was telling us that we may expect to come up against prot^ms and trying situations," said Bishop John Healy of Gibraltar, "and he was telling us not to be dismayed.” ★ w ★ Several bishops said they got the impression the Pope would to see the council move along rapidly in its work and into a more efficient rou- The 12-man Jury hiLiege’s (fomrt of Assizes will be asked to decide wfaetbo' Mrs. Vap de Put is guilty of a veriuntary homicide with the intentfon of kiUing. WWW If guilty she could receive a tence ranging from three years in Jailto death. The Jury also must decide If the other four defendants comerated in the deatii of the child to tiie ex-teift that it could not have takm place without their help. Seven lawyers wiU defend the case. The proaecution plans to can 14 witnesses. The trial is expected to last four or five days. IN JAIL I MONTHS Mrs. Van de Put, htf mother, Mrs. Femande Yema, and Dr. Casters have been in Jail since their arrest Qve months ago. Iter husband, Jean, and ber/ister, Monique Coipel, were releaaed Aug. 16, but wwe Jailed again last Friday. The baby was bsra May 22 hi a Liege maternity ward. It had hands growing directly from the For four days, the mother was net shown her child. In that time, police siqr, her mother and sister both beg^ the doctor who delivered the baby to kill it. The doctor (t was nqthing he said direct-lained an American ) asked not to be quoted "Rather it was in his d inflections during the Nincil fathers still have debating and suggesting ' a project on litur^ (publ \wOTship). That one topic 'it of 70 or more on the Mrs. Van de Put also Is alleged to have begged that the child be killed when she first saw it on May 26. The same daj^ her husban^, mother and sister are alleged to have agreed that the baby should die. • Police my they first received _ oison from Dr. Casters, their family do^, then a strong mixture of barbltoates. Mrs. Van has farid police she asked other members of the family to leave bO'alone while she administered the barbiturates. Police say she takes full responsibility for the baby’s death. Obscene Calls LaldtoOeili Caught in Trap Sat by Dotrolt Polica raTROrr lin-A young supermarket clerk faced charges today of making more than 1,006 obscene telqihoiie calls during flie past four years. ★ ★ ★ Police said that Paul J. Herrick. 24, admitted making the cans to the wives of pndessional men almost didty since 1968. was arrested late Saturday as he drove to meet one of the wwnen he terrorised. Police said Herrick, who k Muriler dlqiUtys a model RELAY, an experimental communications satellite which wilt test the (easabillty of transoqeanlc television transmisslbn, at New York’s RCA ExhiMtion Hall. Atrocity Trial Resumes for Police Chief agenda,lu IS occupied their atten- tion tor vo weeks. A revise d draft eventuaUy must comebei> ^ the full asaonbly for a vote, I rm perhaps more re- shaping i ifM that by tv 25- member 1 itiffgy commission and perhaps ft irt^ voting. bate Judge DeaaH E. Adams, 2711 West Waftea, Draytoa Plotas. Among 14 members irf tiie board elected to additional three-year tre Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of 148 Ottawa Drive; MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner, 1300 W. Adams Road, Avon Town^p; and Rochester auto dealer Larry Jerome, 206 Charles Road, Rochester. Camp Oakland Is supported by both public and private funds. Muddy Montrose Nearly Upright DETROIT (3 — Bedraggled and muddy, the British foeigMar Montrose stood almost upri^t in the Detroit River today. Major operations in righting and raising the once sleek and riiiny vessel were nearly finished. Ahead IS still tilt task of and taldng her to a port The |2 mdUon, 7,000-ton vessel sank hi about 40 feet of water tiie night of July 10 after a coUsko ' a barge and tow hi a fog. COBLENZ, Germany (DPO-The grimmest recital of Nazi atrocities since the Eidunann trial re-today with a once-respected polkte.chief’s tale of how Ite led the slaughter of thousands of Jews in wartime Russia. WWW Gewg Heuso*, 49, was the central fig^ among 12 former Nazi SS officers on trial for the nnirder of TOJNN) Jews, gypsies and other “enemies of Nazism" in the Russian city of Minsk during World War H. Henser Is persanalty darged rith UniBg 39J96 persons. Ex-Baseballer Top Recruiter for WAC Area PORTLAND, Maine (f» - A former professional baseball player is probably the best recruit^ advertisement lor the Women’s Army Corps in the state of Maine. She’s 34-year-old BI a a c b e Kelley, sergeant ftwt class wha played ttrst base profestioaalty hi ladlaaa wfth the Fort Wayne Dakief and the Gary All Stars imoag ethers. Her sports career ended 12 years ago when she tore a ligament in her tfauinb and couldn’t wear a mitt anymore. After ahe enlisted, tiif A r m y took one look at her record and placed ber in the qiecial servioea athletic program. In 1968 Blanche was named ‘Wac of the Year.” Just recently she won top boiiors in the F1 r s Army District for the number of women she recruited in a year. up with him in 1969, Reuser tte police chief of the West German state of Rhineland-Palatin- Heuscr said that when be took over as leader of the Minsk SS executions command unit, Nazi Secret Police CSuef Reinhard Hey-drich told him hk task was . of “the final solution of the Jewish The "final solution” was the Nazi euphemism for the extermination of European Jews. The state of Israel hanged SS Colonel Adolph Eichmann as one of the chief organizers of the n Heuser and the other 11 defendants face a maximum puniriiment of life intyriaonment West Germany has no death penalty. The kland ef Phflae, called the PmuI of Egypt, Ika 4P PWMM NEW RADIO TELESCOPE - Jfere’s an airview of University of minok' Mere radio teleocopa at Vermilion River Observatory, fiva miles southeast of Danville, Rl. A ravine haa baen shaped and ooversd with'wire meah to make a radio mirror 469 Ity 909 foet, which nflacta and focuses focoming slgnak on a line of 276 antenna units held by a wooden truss 153 feet above mliror bottoiin. Siaa of the instrument to taxU-cetod by auto Just beyond shadow of last tower. Wednesday, tiie paker-faeed es- iag* •( at least U,6t6 Jews. Each mass execution by hk squad was followed by a “drunken party,” Heuser said. of doctors and lawyers and say that their hasbands had been He wonld poee as a police officer and give a list B.TRJMAFN SfeipES Miracle AAlte Shopping Center Open Every Evening Until 9.*00 98-Pc. Set d Imported CHINA at an Excellent Value CHADSWORTHi IWw«n and ‘MBadof la Sot b Comidete Serrico for 12 INCLODESi M OtaBw FtotM-lS Salad FbtM-ir Brand ■nd Butar FImm-13 Fruit Dkh«-12 Soup Ditboo-U Cups and 8anaata«-6 Biln Capa far Braakafa Inaanuaan— 2 riatlan-l Vegalahla Bowb-^Gtuvy Boat-1 CraaaMr 1 3599s APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS KEEP TWS II HMD-IT^ IBP TOUR P0GKE6B60K Ind e«» OMoetly which modal la boat for yuar NliD$.J3bay many Cram tho off branda. 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NOVEMBER 5, 1962 •I the WabMh * was writtei bgr about ntoe po^ per capita a Paul Dnaaer, bntber of Ok year, much ten than before World aoeallit Theo|dara Dreiaer. IWar IL It's Time! SPLVE mCHICAN PROBLEMS WITH MICHIGAN LEADERSHIP ROMNEY FOR GOVERNOR SEE GEORGE ROMNEY TONIGHT CHANNEL 7 —8:30 HONGKWG (UPI)-The«f-forts of the Chinese to simidtfy the ceuntry’i ptchav eiqiie writing have bo^ down in confusion. Early in its reign, the Communist government set out to sim|rii-f^ the system of picture-like characters whidi had its beginnings about $,000 years ago. Ihe idea was to make it easier fo^ Chineae to learn to,read. The goverament greatly slm-lified seme of the thoasaada el EXPLORER DIES - Dr. Carl R. Eklund, antarctic explorer, died yesterday' of a heart attack while lecturing in Philadelphia. The 53-year-«ld explorer was chief of polar and arctic research for the Army. His home was in Washington, D.a from simplified outline drawiaga *** movement started a erase: of aataral^Jects. lEverybody began creating new Chineae from various regions pronounce the characters differently, but aU literate Chinese understand their meanings. This has led to a literary situation unlike anything in the Western world. These Birds Really Have Winter Home PRE-WINYER SALE FflMOIIS KRAFT SRENT SAFETY nnn am TREADS Get a New Wheel FREE ! SiE COUFON Kmp Tori Wiitei Tifm Mwiated it All Tiaei Wo will mount your Winttr Troads NOW On your iporo wheel and One New FREE Wheel. You can keep your tubelen snow tires mounted, avoiding risk of Injury to tubeless seal beads. GET 'EM NOW ... PAY UTER EdWILUAMS WHEEL ALIGNMENT -RAUNCING BRAKES—MUFFLERS 451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT RAEBURN — PONTIAC AUSTWELL, Texas (UPI) Twenty-six whooping cranes are nesting today at their winter home at the Aransas wildlife refuge but bird lovers can only hope the remaining 12 wfioopers are minding the kids. ★ w ♦ Officials said yesterday that no baby cranes were sighted in the 26-bird flock, now at the Aransas refuge on the south Texas coast. The remaining doxen of the nearly extinct birds are mi route from the summer home near the Great Slave Lake in northwest Canada, officials said. The remainder ef the flock ma^ bebl-iBgingthe baby cranes, refuge manager Jim Persons from Canton and Peiping, who often can’t carry on a converstaion, can write eadi other perfectly intelligible letters. * ★ e But the system is complex and memory taxing. The reader of an ordinary newspaper has to be able to recognize at least 2J60 different diaracters, and a university student must know some 6,000. The The Aransas flock is the only-one left in the wwld. Seven cranes are in captivity. ♦ * ♦ Last autumn, the flock increased as five baby cranes made the trip to Texas from Clanada. In 1941, only 15 of the majestic birds with 7-foot wing spans were known to exist. Talented Cleric to Lecture at MSUO Center A clergyman, playwright and freedom rider —Rev. Malcolm Boyd — will lecture at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Oakland Center at Michigan State University Oakland. The lecture is open to the public without charge. Tlw Rev. Mr. Boyd is Episcopal chaplain at Wayne State University. He was ordained after working 10 years in adver- tclevision in Hollywood and New York. His writtmi work is dominated by racial tiiemes, mostly in the term of one-act plays. “I believe that the most powerful sermons of our time and culture are to be found in the theater, the novel and occasionally in films,” he has said. it * * The Rev. Mr. Boyd created a stir as diaplain of CVilorado State University, where he organized jhts” as an exprea-sion of Christian evangelism on campus. Ite has also taken part in freedom rides to New Orleans, Jack-1, Miss., Sewanee, Tenn., and to Dearborn, Mich. Hie skHithwest has rocks repr*-■enting almost all the geological (P.UMc.1 For Good Government Re-Elect lAoyd L. Anderson ---Mar 9fWw KVfPvvWniWIvV irivwvm IWo I ij|« ^-■ ma-RA- Ia m NNOiQ GH9WI iiwf nv im AndWMConNnuoloBa^ Ha h AobImI on hMBRM T«x. Na b wot oUlgalad to any group or Hb noard Morlto Yoor fopfMrt. Don't fi a b tapidlBiUBd in TosmhMp« fahoolf CooHiy ond iff OBwanwiiat VOTE ^ Lloyd L Ai|d«rson Nov. 6 Chinese in Muddle Over language goownmeat wanted to make it day stfll coastUate the greatest aaifyiag ieree to ChhwM col-tare. They erighnUy devebped AmiREVUnON TO meet thb need, the Communists decided in 19M that a number of complicated chvacten could be “abbreviated” by doing away witfa tome of their component brush strokes, but leaving tiw generd design of die character hare ariaeo hrom the nee of the to street postors and sigiie of staros. Hm atapmeatba of ehai^ aetors b ef toe BMro cant ; this However, reports from Ccunmu-nist newspaper i^whkh have readied Vong Kong indicate that characters at will. “The consequent confusion b considerable,” one newspaper reported. “Post offices have piles of letters addressed in the writing | The Latin alphabet is now taught of such self-confident geniuses,jin schoob, in order to help chll- F|nd Roman AAummy BUDAPEST (AP)-The ahnost intact mummified body of • young Roman woman-dad in bhw fimaral robe, two tvory Irin- keb. a metal bracebt and during excavatbo at an outpod of the early man Empire. A.0.BO- aaew by a MMua eaa troit • doudad over by a todc of a-................HMaat Bat pnaaad poBcjr of tha lot Aaaodtokia, the crgantattai behatf of tte CoouBittaa for Hoo- CLAREHOmiAN R.Mieh.,t7 NOAH MASON 1UIL,N' BRENT SPENCE I«3r..l7 JOHN TABER R-N.Y..H Four Octogenarians Through in Congress WASHINGTON (APt-Tha 0 eat congreaspuui and three other octogenarians are among a mero-hers of Congress who are certain to be replaced when the new sea- They either have retired to private life, are seeking other office, or were defeated in primary Less ihan half of the a are bowing out of public otDce voluntarily. They include tha oldest member of Congress, Rep. Kent Spence, Q-Ky„ chairman the House Banking and Currency Oommittea. will be M on Dec. Si Three House Republicans, John Taber of New Ywk, 92; Clare Hoffman of Michigan, 87, and Noah Mason of Illinois, Mi are the other octogenarians quitting on their own. They have been in Congress long enou|d> to qualify for hdty pensions—around $18,008 a year in the case of ^>ence and Taber. Seventeen other senators and to return to i»ivate They are Sms. John M. Butler, R-Md., Benjamin A. Smith H, D-Mass., Oran E. L(mg, D-Hawaii, and Prescott Bush, R-Conn.; and Repo. Gordon H. Scherer, R-O^iio, Burr P. Harrison, D-Va., Morgan M. Moulder, D-Mo., Marguerite Stitt Church. R-Ul., Robert B. Chiperfiekl, R-Ul., John H. Ray, R-N.Y., Lo^ G. Reece, R-Tenn., Fred Marshall. D-Minn., Iris F. BUtch, IVGa., Catherine D. Nor-rell, 0-Ark., Merwin Coad, D-lowa, Oorinne Riley, D-S!C., and Jessica McC. Weis. ^N.Y. Rep. Kathryn E. /branahan, D-Pa., resigned her seat to bao^ treasurer of the United States, and Rep. Ihigh J. Addonizio, D-N.J., resigned to become rntyx of Newark. Nine members have abandoned toeir House seats to seel ships. Another is running for governor and one is seeking a state Supreme Court post. House members running fw* the Senate are Daniel B. Brewster, B-lSdu Sidney R. Yates, D-Dl., Pericta Bass, R.-N.H., James E. Van Zandt, R-Pa., Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawaii, Peter H, Dominick. R-Odo., Horace Seely-Brown Jr., R-Conn., Grade Pfoet, D-Ida-bo. and David S. King, DGtah. Rep. William W. Scranton, R-Pa., la seddng the governorship (tf his state and Ri^. Victor L. Anfuso, D-N.Y., is running for Stqtreme Court Justice In New York. Seventeen House members and one senator were victims of primary election or convention de- ination for his own seat Twdvs representatives lod nominations to -succeed Biem-setves. They are Frank W. Boykin, D-Ala., Phil Weaver, R-Neb., Carrdl D. Kearns, R-Pa., Frank E. Smith, D-Mias., Peter A. Ga^ land. R-Malne. Harold R. Mc-Sween, D-La., Walter L. McVw, R-Kan., James B. Frazier, Jr., D-Tenn., Edwto B. Dpoley, RrN.Y. Herbert Zelenko, D-N.Y., a Carl Andersen, R-Minn., and James C. Davis, DGa. On Any Election Fraud Wayne County Promises Action DETROIT (OTP-Wayne Cosmty The said: 'We behave to the purposes foraation of Oe Committee for ■t Etocttons to continuance of honest and free elections to our commuilty. "... We Jdbed Oils committee at the invita^ of respected eit-iaens of our comaamity to George J. AhranM, New York, head of the Honest Ballot Association, had promised earlier to post some 990 challengm at ae-kctod voting places to chalieiwe But Us plans were dampened by a statement by three prominent Detroit clergymen, of the cmnmlttee. some of the measures taken in behalf of ttie committee by the ballot grocq). pelltog places dectien day. The clergynaen lesaed a j "We believe to *e Beaest Ibisiiop of t “ - - - ^ ^ Michigan, and' RaM Rk^ itopymw ef ths aMthsds whidi " - - C. Herts of Tempto Beth El. ^ * tfpit ^ actko diroetor ef tta arehdioeaoe el Dalralt' the Rt Raw. Richml S. EmrldC In ttieir statonent, tiM clergy* secretary ef thto aesecto men dlecusead at Isagth a kt- t to thousands of Detroit "Tbs letter V H.. V Aiw Mriiii M it never the totoal ef this tho Rev. Robert F. ABeo, sodU or to prevoat I eking thdr foD right to voto," thqr said to ttw statement. Negro Surge Marks Georgia Election ATLANTA (AP)-* Political irgence of Georgia Negroes larply underscores Ttoes^’s geno'al election whidi will put t Negro in toe state Senate for the first time in 81 years. Judge ruled votes had to be eount- tween 1180 and 1187. toe year Ne- ed on a district, not county, bads. The Republican candidate is T. M. AltoMder. $8. insurance Election of a Negro senator is a certainty since both the Democratic and Republican nmninees to Fulton (Atlanta) County’s 38th District are Negroes. Carrying the Democratic banner is LeRoy R. Johnson. 38, an attorney. A former school teadwr, he hd^ three college degrees. Johnson won without a runoH to ttie Oct 16 primary after a state opposition to toe party primary. This is Us second political race. Ito lost to a 1167 runoff for an aidermaaic pest Ibe last Negro to stt to the duriiv Reconstruction. Three Nb-groes served to the Reoonstnie-tion Senate. However, 41 Negroes served fa the House during and after Reconstruction. About 14 Nngroes -----elected to toe House be- groes loet primary doclion voting rights. Georgia’s last Negro legialator. Rep. W. H. Rogers of McIntosh County, served from 188$ to 1987. Rogers quit before his term ended after Gov. Hoke Smith pushed meat denying Negroes the right to vote in primariet-which under • oneiwrty system have controlled elections to the state. With approval of too "white primary" amendment, Georgie became toe last of the Southern states to disfranchise Negroes. Four of them—^Reps. Edwto R. Durao, RGre., Frank Kowalski, DGonn., Chester E. Merrow, Rr N.H., and Laurence Curtis. R-Mass.-faiied to bids fw Senate Another. Rep. Dale Alford. D-Ark., lot in his prinaary race for One senator, Maurice J. 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It machine woshes* os a fine blanket should! Why wait for a good night's sleep? Get your blonket today! Pnsliion ceierst pooceck, rad, beige, pink clond, hofisan Uue, graen, lilac. S3"x84*' sinfle control, twin the .. IWgulorly $14 NOW 7r'x84" single central, double bed sise rtgulorly $15 •0"x84"doelcentfd,deuMebedsise rtgulorly $19 NOW NOW 10“ 11“ 14“ PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. tm. TBE?J*ONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5y 1962 (tdUor>$ Note — TMe fourth urtkle of Reiman ’ Morin’e fiu-part. eeries on the CuUm critU tells how the United States pieced together evidence of the Soviet military build-upj By RELMAN MORIN WASHINGIW (AP) - Imagine a strip of photographic film, 20 to 30 feet wide, some six miles long. * w * Cut in sections, it is stretdied across the floor. Photo analysts, on hands and knees, crawl around on the pictures, peerii^ at them through stawnicroscopes, special magnifying glasses. The technicians note any detail of change in terrain. More especiaUy, they lode 4or objects on the sites .that weren’t th«e yesterday. They chart the birth of a crisis, a Soviet nuclear threat to the United States swiftly taking shape on Cuban bases. Beginning Monday, Oct. 15, says a chief of intelligence, American pilots flew six and seven photo Cuba daily. OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DONE RY EXPERTS-FREE ESTIMATES OH" Tiwiffc, Fri. til StOO P.M.-Free Parking !■ Rbw M Sfrel 1075 W. Huron Phono 334-9957 if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! “We blanketed the island,” he{ says. The idanes brought betk mike of film. COl^UCTKMil VISIBLE Today, you look at a of pictures 4aken above a misMle| site. The first shots ritow en4>ty| country. Then, apparenUy out d| thin air. construction becomes vis-| ibie in succeeding days—anti-air-crafti a half-completed security fence, prefabreiated concrete arches, a batch plant for nudtingl ,cement, launching pads, fire con-|trol bunkers, an earth-tnoldedj nicture, revetmeni It was this evidence that impelled President Kennedy to de-Iclare a quarantine on shipments jof offensive weapons to Cuba, and ;to demand the dismantling of the {missile sites already built. Republicans have attacked.Ken-1 nedy on the ground Jbal he acted Itoo slowly. ' ' * I * a Sen. Hugh ScoU, R-Pa., says “very hard information” about {the Soviet sites was available in mid-September. Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., in sertion, said last Sept. I that a I {blockade of Cuba might be neces-| sary. • But a top intelligence agent | {gives this version; I Late August - Cuban refugees .report the arrival of Soviet technicians in Cuba and the erection lof rocket launchers. The refugees jare carefully interrogated. Checks Ion the sites show they are sur-|face-to-air launchers, and “cruise 'sites,” coastal missile artillery. Their range is too short to reach the United Stotes. 42 DOWNED Mid-September—A U2 plane belonging to the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa is shot down over jConununist Oiina.*U2 flights over Cuba are suspended “until could learn what brought down{ the plane in China.” • * * Did the Russians have some new gadget, capable of reaching and destroying a U2, flying above 70,000 feet? “If so,” the officer says, “there was the possibility that we wouldn’t be able to get |any jwre high-altitude photos — whiclTjtte better because they show more—out of Cuba.” Low-flying planes, often coming in at altitudes of 300 to 000 feet, eoA-Itinue the surveillance. The officer won’t disclose what brought down the U2 in China. Late September—“Wf began to be uneasy because of the large numbers of Russian ships condng to Cuba. They never emried flUs-slles on deck, Mways in the holds. This becanae appsittiA later.” Sept. S^A photo of a Sovkt freighter shows some large crates on dedc. In the (deture, they look cylindrical, like noinlature Quon- hkles, and tents for 500 men. The they are probab^ Ilyudihi-2BB, a Soviet light bomber, with a range of 750 miles. These crates are unloaded in remote ports, not Havana, and solely by the Russians, not the Cubans. REPtmT TRAFTIC Late Sept, to Oct. 1-Cuban refugees report heavy night-tinoe truck traffic on the highways. The freight is covered. It appears to be larger than ordinary cargo. Early October-bad weather and clouds over Cuba cause a second suspension of the reconnaissance flights. Oct. 14-A photo mission reveals sites under construction. They are for medium rockets, range 1,000 miles, and for intermediates, range 2,000 miles. On the same day, pictures are taken of the cylindrical crates, seen Sept. 28 on'the freighter, now at San Juli-ano airport. Now it is confirmed that the assembly for the IL-28S was in the crates. The missiles and the Dombers are offensive days, tin officer said. “The problem was to the available evidence, ai magnitude, and determine tha nature of tile Soviet fin^t,” he says. He and members of Ida statf worked 34 hours without deep to aocompUrii this, he said. The Soviet objective i scribed as ”a itqiid secret simul-” of the mis- Oct. 15-These photographs are evaluated in the early evening. They touch off the train of events that led to the quarantine. ”I think, but I can’t'prove absolutely, that the Russians started the construction work about Oct. 10 or 11,” he says. By Oct. 19, at San Diego Los Banos, photographs showed seven missiles, four erectors. 4th Son Born to Woman in Less Than a Year ALAMO, Ga. (AP)-A 23-year-oU mother has given birth to four sons in less than a year. Triplets were bom to Mrs. Billie David Brown Sunday. Her first sqn, Phillip David, was bom 11 months ago. Mrs. Brown and her new sons— Johnny, Ronnie and Donny—were reported doing well. in three dieerfuMeoking man, seemed them %--------- ^ land their rockets ihowtog.” site bases. 'In this day «d age,” the officer observed, “even the rapid development of a weapons site is a casus belli.” (provocation to IT.) EVIDENCE CLEAR Before the end of the week of Oct. 15, the evidence was clear. The President was preparing to present it in his statement orders ing the quarantine. Kennedy was ready to make H on Sunday, Oct. 21, but Secretaiy of State Dean Rmk persuaded him to wait a day, saying it would be ^difficult to pren^y all the ambassadors on a weekend. On Monday, Oct. 22, an hour before the President spoke, representatives of the NATt), SEATD and CENTO alliances were invited to the State Department. Waiting for them was Roger Hilsman, director of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research. ♦ ♦ * He fu-esented the American findings, showing photographs and slides of the Soviet rocket installations in Cuba. Later, he delivered the same briefing to representatives of the neutral nations. The general impression is that the U.S. case was wholly persua-ve. At 6 p.m., Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.itobrynin, was called to Rusk’s office. He emerged 25 minutes later. Rusk had told him about the arms-blockade of Cuba. RE-ELECT nUNK IRONS FOR SHERIFF He has been continually connected with low enforcement in Oakland County for 35 years. He understands the low enforcement problems of Oakland County. His record merits his re-election. Vote - FRANK IRONS - Sheriff REPUBLICAN General Election Nov. 6, 1962 (Donated hr Ttionds) George Romney End mCHAEL D. O’HARA orses Loms D. MeGREGOR BE SURE TO VOTE |x] THE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT FIRST NOVEMBER 6 , I 'IVt ,r ■; „ i • t)'. *.' i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVBM6bA 5, 1082 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Survival Everyone's Jobf 6 Experts on Pond Insist ROCHESTER'^ What wiD i««)r mcenaiy.’’ Ibe puUlc win re> Ijr iMmen if wa do havo a the^ nwwFWr attack, i r attack, and what can w^ do to pnpan for U? A pand of tlx dvU defense ao> nurittes am naiad tUs and other related qnesUans at Satordly's OD meeting in the Rochester lAmictpal Building, the informational sesskn was sponsored by the Northeast Oakhad County Ovfl Defenoa CoundL “Everyone assumes he’s going to be right in the target aero arm,’’ said C. W. Skiba, CD director of Macomb County. whm ho said, "lha present Csnelrad eonunmieatisM system is new ahaoMe/' Bird said the origimd purpose of Conelrad was to mlagiihla incoming aircraft so they couldn’t “beam in” on radio waves of ALL STATIONS "Now,** he said, “with the guided mia^, this program is im- Ihe papal discussed problem of getting the ctvfl defiaie “TUs is not true,” be said. “It is a genendly accqited fact that if an of the people in the United totes simidy sat on their hands, 'C 0 n f u s f 0 n d Oe people,” would be dw greatest dan^ in an attack, aoooi^ to John Madok, Oakland County CD director. «,” m audience bo* said. “I think it’s about time we in local government started taking thk thing more seriously.” “I think it’s about time we all did,” a parent agreed. SHELBY TOfNSHIP - Two] ypung boys were injured in sep- -V OHjfdr, Grooae hero Saturday. KATHLEEN MlLLDEBRANDrr The encaaement of Kateken Elizabeth Milldebrandt to Peter A. Grund k announced by her parenk, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Milldebrandt, 3670 S. Grant St., Avon Township. The prospective brid^proom k the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j. Grand, 3231 Bendekw St., Avon Township. The wedding #ill take place in December 1963. Ekven-year-oM Thomas VerhD-k of 52777 Vm Dyke Road. Shelby Townshk, wu taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hcwpital, Mt Clemens, afL er b^ struck by a car driven by Edward Garabedian of Oak Park at4;22pjn. The accideut occurred on 24-Mlk Read, k mik west of Van Dyke Road. The driver said he M not see anyone, but hk brother, a passenger in the car, yelled The driver’s brother told Shelby Township Police that the boy ran Bible Meetings to Be Conducted in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Rev. 0. W. Stucky, evangelist, ,k conducting a series of special Bibk meetings thk week at the Mandon Lake Conununity Churdi, 915 Round Lake Road. The series, mtitled “A Bade to. the Btek Revival,” win be bra at 7:36 pm. dally, except Saturday, frtun today through S«fflday. Speck! music win be presented each night under the direction of Brace Stevens. Sunday services ako are scheduled for 9:45 and 11 a,m. The Kellogg bird sanctuary, located on Gull Lake between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, k the largest private institution of its kind in the world. It k open to visitors year around. 2 Shelby Boys Struck by Cars B~1 Youths Dart Into Rood in Separata Mistiaps Becomes Mrs. Hargrove Miss Galant Bride WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP r- Wearing a gown of ivory silk-faced peau de sok and se-quined haiid-wovan Brussds lace, Christine Louise Galant became the bride of Philip Neal Hargrave Rt. Rev. hii«r. Frank J. Mc-Phillips performed the noon cere- Lace appliques accented the fkt front skirt panel, ako the carriage back and chapel train. An imported silk iUuskxi mantilla, bordered with Brassek lace, and bouquet pf phalaenopsk orchids, comirieted the bride's ; from underneath a Ividge where he was playing and into the car’s path. The boy, throim 59 feet by the impact, k at St Joseph Mercy Ho^ital, Mt^tonmns, with a broken kg and coUaiteone, cuts and tuvises. She k tee daaghter of tee Edwin C. Galates, Grease Pointe Farms. The brhle-greom’s parents are tee Neal L. Hargraves of 6965 Orchard Lake Raad. The bride’s cousin, Cardyn Mallat, was maid of honor. Brhtesmaidg were Dian Lammi-nen, Mrs. Wayne Reganall and Antoinette Cieslak. The other ked accident in whidi 7-year-old Ronnie Collins of PM Howe Street was injured, occurred at 5:12 p.m. Saturday. Police said Elmer Smite, 41, of 495 Coats Road, Lake Orka, wasdrtvtegeastaaABbaraAve-noe, 566 feet east of Deqaiadro On the esquire side Mktool ucher served as best man. The guests were seated by Gak te-grave, brother of the brid(«room, John McCrae ai ‘ ' Clark lU. tee opposite side of tee read Into the pate of hk car. The boy suffered back injuries and k in satisfactory condition at the Avni Center Ho(q>itaI, Avon Township. Neitho-driver was held. Announce Mason Vows AVON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beaupre of 2645 Christian Hilk Drive announce the marriage of their dau^ter Margaret to William H. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma-8T rurmture The trade driver wai not held. The aockknt atill k being in-vpetigated, polke ttid. DII.AYTON msp-tos Dixxm jbww Alee AvmRabla mt Hw ftonHoc Morn ..t B—t 3 Georgia Children, Grandmother Die AUGUSTA. Ql (AP) - nwelDyw noop«o, I; «d aerry driUrai «Ml flMlr mndmoliMr An llioiiveoii. 4 months, died la i wedMm ant SndnyJ * * * Police said the Mae apparanSy] The fidhcr of the children, Spec, started (ram a dgarettr «hichn WakefleU Thoapson, is senriiif had been left boaing on a chair, with the U.S. Anny la Germany. . Iha viettn m« Mrs. Janniejni^ mother bad kft the diildren Itioore, u; Ewon Thempeen. <;lwlthttelrgraBdiBDthef qr---* the PONTIAC PBE8S. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, MANO NEW, 19C2 AUTOMATIC ZI6 bw of the Hsase Mgs Al- a fidd of four caadidatas in seek*|oot” primary fo whieb Akboma’s I Butler. foSaaltb, r, R4Md., I One incumbent pubUcaa Maurice J^Mi^ of WASHINGTON (lOT) - Somej*** ”y*»***!. in a prim^. Mmphy bad bean appointed to fiQ dm vacancy ere* isted by the death of Sen. Styles ana oy i Bridges b hw reelectkin. ' Several House menfoers of long|iY«P®rtkuBMnt. ' aealorhy woes knocked off in prl-I Beu* tnary battles. Among them were Rep. Carrol D. Kearns, R>Pa., -> Re-aanior Republican on the--------- nkw incumbents vied for the eight seats left to the ptate after Rep. a Ctfl Andersen, RrMhm., ^ name was liidted to the Sol______ . Frank W. Boykin, IVAla., last November. He ran hiiwas diminated in a “last-man. Seven of dm S3 ’ serving in C. Davis, D-Ge., tfring. Beatknown of those aotlj^ I choosing to run again is Rep. dae was defeded after a the eoiso of aibaa Davis bad been debated tube prevtanaly Is papahr vetse bat t Us seat because of tbs Kathryn (hanahan, DPp., who^ . --------------------t About IT per eeat of the Greet i Salt lake to Utah b Mit as oom- f pored to the averaga 3.3 per cent 1 be re- DinrER-MmMumc washer-rjure REFRHSERAim-TV-SnREO-FREEZER YNNamK...WellweH nseat of Hooie distrtets. Prominent among the voluntary retirees are Reps. John Taber, RrN.Y., and Brent Spence, D-Ky. Taber,-wno was S last May, is 'the dean of rengressiond Rqub-Ucans. with 44 y^ja^ice in ipropnaoons vomnuuee, no naa |beaa om of Cqdtol HiO’s most THE BIG NAMES-THE BIG BUYS--THE BIG CHOIGE IT oouAR-unm lUHiK-BonoH PIHGES--IIO “EnittS’'--nio mn^ mVMIUPMlalils STEREO □NwlMgrenanncto EXPERIENCE COUNTS SPONsomo gr republic^ state central committee OPEN .RMTadlOlIMT WIPJ. GOOD HOUiEKEmW T* OPPOfflUC SI WEST HUiON STREET 114-HSi •r THE PONTIAC FEKSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 5. I90i jt^ Italian Red Boss Cautious About K BfraLmmm vn¥^n»giVnmAmijtt in uqr danga* liieciuM of Mi cWoo to witMraw Rmrtm mis-aOei' from Ckibn. But cautk» is OM of the first, laws of self-preaervattoo in the Communist 'IPBUSHCHBV CAUTION ' :;TlMte to no ooncreto sign from TfrMcow that Soviet Premiir Ifi-Jdta Khmshchev’s toadership to to dsiag ^ facotty rafiitf wdL Patoalro ThgUattl, o ' men in the fa "iSoiSf? WANT Tfi MMf Com With SMtagaiiTriM W. MtW VMSWMfe. M w iWw jtm «hr MMm Ml Mb li *MT kMl Mr. SSB6R 0. % Sap« Uadanbndnit Ilaadna ar lUaif las ijif—iw| •( Ban Bnclotuo AvaUahlo FE 4.2597—IM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDOR UnioB’' rather than 1 TOgitotti deea jMt eeea to he ae sme that Btomkhe? wiH reMda to yewer far hag dter OONTRASnNG STAND Os guarded attitude is in contrast to his beiiigerent stand at the peak of the crisis when he kept rmsrNMy sikat ea the The day afU aptMd to the wfihdrawal, TogU-atti actually refused to comment. The Italian Communist party directorate praised the adude Rus-siai^Ouben deaL But aU Togli- to say; “We t the solution of the Cuban crisis.' Togliatti finally commented on Cuba by week’s end in an article in the party magaiine Rinaadta. Ifis words stUl were guarded and his praise was for flie “Soriet There to extremely heavy prea-sure being pid dta De Gaulle to Rome govern-1*1 him to he^> avert thta parliamentary tar. Betting is ttiat hej^^ Those who know Tof^attl ha- —/but in a discreet will not compromtae his traditional stand of beii« above the political strife. does not necessarily Indicate disapproval of the way things have gone on Cuba. Bto rather Aey ceuider it chev’s pasitiea is aad teat It nwy be HWtoe to say *Tiravt” to a num whs Slight lose his Jeb. There could be some die to Oat this week, when the Omn- KOBEANMAinTALLAW Authoritative South Korean sources report from Seoul teat a serious qdd *ktots fat the rpling military Junta as to when to llftj martial law. Some Junta leaders want it lifted wen in advance of the planned resumption of normal poUtlcai activtties and file refcrs HiECT V . JOHN S. COLEMAN STATE REPRESEITATIVE (DISTRICT 1) • COLEMAN will fight for grMrtor ttata aid for indutfriolly-iMor school districts. JOHN S. COLEMAN • Chairman Social StixNas Dipart-mant ~ Watarford - Kattarinf High School • AAembar Watarford Towwhip • COLEMAN is plodgod to fucol rosponsibility for Michigon. • Vataran Spaclal Afant U. S. Army Couniar Intalliganca Corps • COUMAN will fight for MSUO . . . ^ morsly porform lip sonrict whon tho woting is ovor. COLEMAN will giva District one a REAL VOICE in tho Lagitlotura — Your htip is notdod — VOTE — ELECT COLEMAN TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Mi. Of the ‘October Solution.” The influx of top World Communist leaders to Moscow indicates that Khrushchev may be at some pains to explain his Cuban moves and motives. Others insist It should be kept in effect until the tost possible RUSSIAN SUBMARINES Military sources in Tokyo say the Russians have addiMl 7 as a doien sidimarines and a number of surface vessels to their Far Easteni fleet in recent weeks. The reason: the Russians must monitor their own rodeet tests in the Pacific and take on the additional chore of spying on the U. S. nuclear tests at Johnston Island and the U. S. antimissile missile development program at Eniwetok Island. FRENCH ELECTIONS First unofficial predictions of results in the Nov. 18 and 8 French parliamentary elections are that the Communists will be among the biggest winners and Tht UNR to expsMsd te nrf-fw Miaatrsui tosHS — >P te swMf ef Ma preasM sfreigtfc af maaato. Believe 9 Drowned in TOKYO (AP) - Nine coDege lumed drowned today after two lappeared in a race turbulent Sagami Bay, aouthwest of Toiqro. Ten cdiegiattB from Waaeda od Kek) universities were in the two boats. The body of the 10th Forty-three boats competed in the race Saturday. Five finished Police Dept. Move Dogged BIRMINGHAM. Ah. (APMJn-toai poUoe ofOctoii.find a bat^ the department miiy havw a dog on the detective staff. a S-yearold German with officer Billy R. Goforth since be was a pup. Hie dog won’t work Goforth has been promoted to detective and police are pondering whether to promote bfidnigU To Question Alan Ladd on Guh Wound uh W J.YWOOD ( (AP) - Detec-fivea say tbey wfll ...........toAy Ladd, 48, baa been under sedation at Woodland Paric Community Hospital since doctors moved a 38«aliber bullet from his chest Thursday night. The actor was wounded at his Hidden Valley ranch home. Sheriff’s Sgt. BUI Cox said evidence indicatea the shooting was Ladd’s physician. Dr. Donald McGillis, said the aclof was In k“very grave” condition tor President Charles de GauUe’s|tlme, but that he is now "out of Union for a New Republic (UNR) Party will be the biggest single The guesses are that the Com- munists will gain in strength frrom their present 10 to 70 seats, jwith the radicals going from 37 to It 65, the popi^ jlicans (MRP) from 57 to about 75, and the Socialists and Inde-Ipoxlente making slight gains. Ladd’s wife, fmner actress Sue Carol, said the actor told her he by what he thought was a prowler. He got up and picked up the gun, but doesn’t remember what happened after- mm Wearing contact lenses is a aecret only you and your doctor nedd know. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, to enjoy the many advantages, insult Nu-Vision Optical Studios. E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW PH FE 2-2B9S Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 One^top Banking man Yss 8sl Evsry ftasneW itearemflaMrvkeBotikM National 1 Bank • s r o n- V I A c if—lir Fadifwl Dspesto tmmmm CBtfsiWNio YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press Vlglftt PART I. NATIONAL AND INTHNATIONAL Glvo yoorffilf 10 pofotn for oaeh eorraet 1 mme lUnlater Ndhru took over the Job aa Indla’a Miatoter wh—V. K. Uriah—M-wi waa removed from tlita poet. 3 The Chine— Natta—liel goverameot .. Indlan-Chl—ee border dl—ute. a-hu rsfii—d to ocmuient opan b-mgiporta hovdw* la • -.............. ny Maleli word filnof wfith tbalr eonrtnpood-Ing pietnrM or Rjinbola. 10 poiaki for oadi oorroct nnnwor* 1. e. 3 Cob— —OM In the U.& told UN Seeretary Oeoeral Thant tfaay will..... any UN agreement with Fidel CaMro. tagMitetCnbadaeptte b-aottvely oooperate with o>lollow U.S. Buggeetla— eboiit 4 The Soviet Unton sent ..... to* Bavi— aa a “troaUe-ahooter” la the Cuban orisla. b-Bodioa Mallnovaky S Ana. a UA *«WHfirtag UgM** wtelHte la da- b-photogr^ bmar and aolar wUpe— o-*elp aotedUats map the berth PAIT n - WOlOS IN THE NEWS Thka 4 points for oaeh word that joa ean nalch with ita corroet moaiilaf* l**verlfy a-esvehle oCbalagdefended a-fieflltate tHUaagra-HOl S-Whte o-milto easy / 4Adlaaen d-olaaz— / 6-olarlty PAtT III - NAMES IN THE MiWS naapaa that Thho 6 pofofai for naa|ii that you eaa eorraetly natch with tha chits. 0^1ltoveBlNrnresidsat.UN S-Ji9liiJ.lfoCkr VKhawN * Sawn This fo—H— t—l—H—* STUDENTS VahiaUeltofmnMMitarisifor&- . ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE , # * r:-'i ■t. ■•/j 'A J ' , I, \ THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. MpyPAY. NOVEMBlat g, 1962 Profestani Service in Moscow tk$ Wnu •nm nmr. DmuM V. Sob^ BMugK& islisp saiTWaur^Sj- «s&^ tS?Svg MMatortto ant Protettant dia|dalB of Mk»-oo«r*i diptomatie coioay ainee the "k rav adds, range from professional personnel, specialists and skilled technicians to the typist fresh out of high The pdwmnel division of the County Board of Auditors, Bradley said, has diroagh the years tried a number of novel a^iroach-es to encourage UF giving, such as noting individual aolicitors in an honor roll after the drive is On two occasions, the personnel dhrision sponswed an employes’ dance, named the “Torchlighters’ Ball,’’ tbe profits of which were donated to the United Fund. Chosen Top Yell Gol MIDLAND on - A Northwood Institute judging team chose pretty Susan Mary Sutton, a high stepper from Bay City St James Sdhool as queen of some 200 Michigan dieerleaders. She reigned over a court ot 10 Saturday. Police Chief Drives Info Hot Water COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Rita Jensens, 28, flunked a driver’s test before thousands of televi-sion viewers last wedc and her hometown police diief, Palle Hoejbye, ton* away her Ucenae. WWW Todayi coupled with an an-nooncement the case will be raised hi Parliament, Denmark' largest newqwper “Berlingske Hdende” demanded tbe chief take a driving test because he commit ted two traffice violations yesterday during a visit to tbe JuUand town of Frederida. Arthig m cempteints from per asked Hoejby if he had cih tered a oae-way street from the whero private parUag Is s quoted as saying dn’t hit anybody.” The diief was Yes, but I didn’t The newspaper noted that neither had Miss Jensen in her televised test, part of a traffic safety series. She bad turned into the wrong lane of a two-way road, passed a . car improperly and turned left when told to go ri|d>t-w * * M. P. Erik Ninn-Hansen said Pariiament will be asked to de-tomine whether kflss Jenien received “fair play.’’She iaed “inuminlty’’ if her telertalon perfomumoe was less than perfect, he said. India’s foreign exchange ean- 1960 are esthnated at the target figure of ItSI milBon. la 1960 tfaejf TUES.-WED. NIGHT ONLY NOV. 6th - 7rii 6 F.M. to 9 F.M. AT. CONSUMERS ^ CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Sogmow St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •ALUMINUM PATIO' ANY SIZE UP TO ond INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. FAU SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION lar|tr Jebs Prepertleaatoly Pilsod • Always Cool ^ Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% ^Rustproof • Poy Pennies o Doy Call NOW. . . FREE Horn PtMMtlralloi - No Obligofion FE 44507 STEBUNG ENCLOSDIE Patio PMsion m THE PONTIAC PttBSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 Women s Section ^r _______ Insured Janet Lee Deemt daughter of the Roy R. Deems of Bj n« PMt IntiMe Q: IhadadatewtthiTouiig niaii lart eveoin(. Getting out of tail car, I cauf^ nqr dreas on a hMN pioce of dvome piooe out of my droM. He haa offered to give me toe money to buy a new one. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to accept thia. A: H the damage to your dreaa ia covered by the young man’a automoUle taunrance, you may accept toe price of a new one from the company, but it would be improper to let him give it to you. Dr. ^arry T. Hahn, director of instruction, Oakland County Board of Education, and Dr, Elisabeth Drews, pivfessoruf education, Michigan State University, were program chairmah and keynote speaker, respectively, Saturday at the second annual FT A Conference on Reading and Study Skills. The conference was held at Michigan State University OMand. Key Suggestions Gals: Cut Corners to Save TIME A: Jf you wear the ring, it will cerUdnly announce to all thoae who aee It that you are engaged. If you don’t want frienda to know Juat yet, you can wear your ring on a thin, Inconspicuous cord around your neck m pinned securely out oif sight inside your dress. Q: I would* like to know what is the proper way for a By DR. JUNE BRICKER WASHINGTON (UPD-Ihe typical American homemaker today is looking'for short cuts because she feels she is running out of time. ' a woman works outside the home or not, our recent surveys show that TIME is hermost precious commodity. She values It more highly as a resource than money or energy. So what does the home economics profession have to offer that win help this woman strafSi TIME? This week in Wsshington, toe American Home Economics Association, in a program at the National Housing Center, wfaldi also wiU be pre-sented later in key cities througl^t the country, w 111 try to tin womoi how they can cut toese tone comers without really trytag. , ♦ ★ ♦ Some of the key auggea- CO(« ONCE. EAT TWICE —Why not cook two meals at the same time: Half of the meal goes on the table tonight and toe other half goes into the freeier for another day. Home economists know that tt takes little more time and energy cut down oonsiderabiy on the motions needed to make an to cook half as much. For rttieating, one short-cut method is to line the pan with metal fofl, foU tm the unused half of toe food for freesing, then pot bade in the same pan to thaw out and beat at a later date. ELIMINATE ESSENTIALS —But thia is a matter of personal taste. Basically, it boils down to this: You hi your own home might want to take the short-cut and use paper place mats, your neiitobor may feel that linen on the table is absolutely essentiaL If you really want to^t comers, modern products. Just as Important, be sure and analyse yow own home so toat you know where the work is coming from. Why does the dirt blow in? A well seeded lawn and a sidewalk can cut down dust toat may be seeping in through your windows and doors. Different kinds of blankets may reduce the amount tist Church at Davison Friday and Saturday. Ifrs. Q. 0. Widemon, who was re-elected state president, and Mrs. William Carls, service chairman, were installed. Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac was the speaker. Twenty years ago a group of ranchers banded together to produce the first Emba natural mutation mink pelts. The ressUt was dtis first coat, which was sold at a benefit auction in New York for $18,000. Shown with Robin Chandler modeling the “silverhlu** coat at the auaiPn cue Jack Benny (left) and Danny Kaye. The Emba Mink Breeders Association this month cedebrates its 20th anniversary, and has become the largest fur orgmisatim in the world with ©per 5,000 member-ranchers in 40 stales. Polly's Pointers Sove Laundry^ules By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise DEAR POLLY - When I as a dress, which has a tag on it telling material content and giving washing instructions, I hang the tag on the hanger with the dress. After it is worn, I always return the garment to the same hanger. When I am ready to launder it, washing instructions are right there. JUDY Goed ide^ But WM be other gay from all tha girls and — POLLY DEAR POLLY - Wben-ever I attend a storic shower, I wrap the gift in a receiving blanket and pin tt in idaM with safety pins. A dish towel makes a novel wrq> for a bridal sho^ Neither of these items cost much more than gift wrappings and they art more practicaL MRS. W. C. DEAR POIXY - lYylng to clean .ihe hardened PWJ.Y DEAR POLLY - A nice decoration for a window (especially kitdien) with an unsl^tly vfew ia to twine artificial vinei to the inside of tiw screen. They arc protected from the wind and stay in place very nicely. MRS. L P. filter of the kitchen eriwust fan is a chore I hated. Now I use the “solar system” and it is a snap. I place the filter on a thhdc pial of newspapers in the hri sun. After several hours, ail the hard grease has melted and run M onto the papers. Yours for" easier bouse- WDlt. ' C. K. DEAR POLLY-It seems you have- some husbands who read your column. Maybe you will like my tip. Large lumps ofjunslack^ lime placed in dark como-s of the crilar, garage or basement will purify the air and absorb moisture. MR. C. V. MEN - bNfeed, we have a let ef male readers and Acre is always a warm wdesna to aa- DEAR GIRLS - If you enjoy reading from others, remember they would like to be reading yours. Join our group. Ev- POLLY Share your favorite send them to Polly in care of Tiw Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new stiver dollar If Polly uses your ideu in PolD’r Pointers. =All Permanents= COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET ‘3 95 r NONE HIGHER ShaMfM hii Stt $1.95 Eicpart licansed operators to give you on aosy-to-monoga haircut, long lasting parmonant and ba-coming hoirstyla. No oppointmant nacaaaary, parmonant complata in^ two hours. JLxuai'v-ersax*3r 1 awvlzagi0.in aveixy depeirtsowzit HOLLYWOOD BMUTr SHOP .OSM Metriaai at I A.M., 71 N. ShfliMw Ovar tmsUy Mkf. 333-9660 Appreciate Glass Your dinner guests will ap-predste your fine table linena more if you serve one course on a glam dinner plate. Wetdding Performed qt 5 Points Rev. Gordon Lindsay officiated at the marriage of Nanty Steve CUSDUdia to Dardle La^ be-Loogcfaunp Saturday evenhig in the Five Pointa Oommuaify Church. Tha hrida la the dMgUcr ef Bouffant French iOuaion veiling attadwd to a Swedish crown of pearls and sequins Ml over tiw bride’s gown of white Oian-tiUy laoa over taffeta. Tha tiered skirt swept into a cfaapd train. Her boaquri hTduded white roae-llvy. maid of honor, and Mrs. Norin CYahiU, bridesmaid, wore red chiffon ovm taffeta. Their hats of white fur matched their muffs whldi were bordered with red carnations. Norm (frabtil performed tiw titles of best man and Wii' Amy seated the guests. The couple left for a boney-non at Owen Sound, Ont, after tiw mtoptioo in Waltx HalL To Display Madonnas at Meeting Madonnas from ati over the world will be disj^layed during the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association’s meeting Nov. 12 at the Birmingbam Community Houm. Porttons of bits. William N. Braley’s CoDecUon of some 80 Madonnas wiO be used in the floral arrangements. Included are those from the Orient and one is a Pieta of Mary, bolding tiw crucified Christ acriwa her knees. Tea win frilow tiw meeting. Mrs. Nelson Miles is cbafr-man of the day. Shadow-box Resuscitation Demonstrated Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicran National Sorority met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Robol Hautman on Breaker Street Pontiac firemen James De-Florio and Carl Widdis dem- Aimie.’ Mrs. Gene S b e 11 reported that the group will provide gift stockings for the Oakland County Iwukemla Foundation Children’a party Dee. 19 at Chrrril SdiooL PCH Reschedules Its Open House Pontiac Central High ^1 has resdwduled its open house to Nov. 12, 7 to 9 p.m. It win not be held Monday as originally planned. The school is sponsoring a blood bank and volunteer donors are asked to contact Par-ait-Thacher-Asaociation president Mrs. Leon Stickney. dress up your home for Thanksgiving . . . EASY BUDGET TERMS OB to DAYS can REUPHOLSTER yen wen tandtoN at balget ptleeal SOFA.... a I89S0 CHAIR... * *39M WnUAM WRIGHT 270 Orchoryj Lake FE 4-0558 Om SI T«Mfl T Sorority Gothers at Meeting Members of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Intemaional Sorority gathered Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Albert H. Anselmi on Deer Run Drive, White Lake Township. Mrs. Arthur Hiornton, assisted by Mrs. Donald Ander-aon, gave a demonstration of Guests from sister chapter Beta Mu were Mrs. Lawrence Hartman and Mrs. Fred VoO-ratfa. in the southera halt of the gtoba but only the mperor and tiw Adelie inhabit Antarctica. LA DAME Beauty Salim, Inc. Open Dally 9-5 Thuraday 9-8 fresh flowers, will be demonstrated by Mrs. Hobart An- PennancTita Tinting and benching MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio W. toBw M. SAM ond WALTlIt Palickwit Somoga MiAMi iRkt SktppA THE PONTIAC MAU I *) PTOe saiP! FLDSSOLOliQN FomHNmn bottto af PLUR 80 HORMONB LOTION (regularly $SJIO) Worn oodir makeup dnriag tha day, it/proteets as it OifktabaofNRWPLUa ao BORMONR CRXAM NnaMwftgteBigfat email laiprovud ftoUnila JOHN'S DRUGS 1124 W. Nunn So. MBIT rauers MKT. Nd TaAN PAIt Free Delivery K 2-0101 I THB PONTIAC PBESSJaMONPAY, NOVEMBER 5, 196> - NorriS’Underwood Vows^^unes »>cfa>»o>fefB«o>rfyCow Spoken in Candleligbf Lw Itav «t iBbdln FHdqr In Am h*9am fo ( The minimum tear of duty k hr two yeors, and most nones art not traiwterrod after their first Sergeant Charles A. whose office k bcatsd i W. Huron St, POnttec, Nurse Gorpo roprooontatlvo Aik ana. He will bo ghd to answer any end aU inquiries on Aw nurse program. tegedsoitewn kteeboasete dose. A sted cabinet k probably the best kind to use. It k inexpensive and easy to install, these stod cabinets come in an assortment of sizes and shapes, and can even fit into _ _ ■: Chfl. diM's ^ i i 1.1,11 Sfaw Jumper Ite yards M-inch; btoui lyardUdncfa. nfty cants in coins for Aik paAern — add M cents ter eadi pettera for Istdaaa mailtog. lend to Anna Adoto, Ike Pontiac PreoB, m Pattern Dept., MS West im St, New York 11, N. Y. -.......... beaewlAi Over IN answen to “vdiatto-wear” — In our new foil Fdl-Wintor Fittem Catalog. They also have a variety of finishes so you can find one that will be In keeping with your decor. If you a kitchen beauty cabinet, don't clutter it up wiAi Kerns you only use mtee In a whik. USEFUL ITEMS You wUI need: (1) A mirror which can be attached to the inside d Aw steel dow wKh adhesive iMrtere hang- A small cosmetic cabinet right in the kitchen, provides an ideal spot for quick toudvnp. Gourd I Get Briefing foh^Harvest Backyard gardeners harvesting omamentd gourds, beerthk: —Gourds must be handled carefully. Bruising causes di»-cokreAon and often kts decay set in. -After gaAwiing, wsah the gourds with disinfectant to de- —Put gourds in an open meath sack, such as an mdoo sack, and hang in a cool, dry, weD-ventitetedroom. Don't let them freeae during this drying pwiod. —After curing, which usually takas several weeks, the gourd wiB be lighter in weight and color. For a sure test of curing, slide Aw gourd. If Aw seeds ratAe, it's cured. Depending on individual ar-Afoc tastes, gounb can be waxed. sheltecM or r cokwed. Sour Milk Silver Silverware aoaked Ineour mflk for oeveral hours and wiD have a brighter, qwrb-Itaggkam. We solve... DIFFICULT CLEANING PROBLEMS Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 Huron FE 4-1536 $ THIS IS THE ONE g GHT THAT ONLY S YOU CAN GIVE! ^ A Photographic Portiait ^ of you or youra wHI ba most chtrishad through-out tha yaort. 4^ ' ^ QUALITY work takes a little longer,.. DorCt de- ^ ^ hiy ‘ • Make Aat eppointment now. ^ PHOTOGRAPHER 918 W. Huron Sr. Noar CwiwkI Howiltal / FE 4-3^ 3 (2) A caapk af HpaAeks; ane tead^ toward ptek or dear red to Butch whatever yea kapgM tobe weartag. (2) A cenib; to flick yea kak kto place to a harry. (4) Powder aad a coopk el (I) As emery beard to qtock-ly repair e Ja^ eafl. (I) Colorless aait polish to tenqwrarily mend a brekea nafl or catch a nm hi yoor stodJag Aw nwmeat katerts. (7) Cologaa, to make yea fi 'hfoededm fresh and to baakh (I) Bair spray,to|ierkag PTA Bake Sqle Set (•) AND, of coarse, bmd la-Aon, several bsAles, to Bsa The Emerson PTA wffl hold a bake eak at Aw acbool Tuesday tran 8:N a.m. imta the voting polls cloee. The sek k (gwn to Aw public. Littk trldcs such as this cabinet save women so much time and make It possible fw them to be attractive with Aw kaat eff<^ If you would like to iWe my leaflet, “The Married Woman,” send a stamped, eelf-addresaad envelope with your request for leaflet No. G to Josephine Low-man in care of Tha Pontiac Press. morrow: “Matronly Look of Waist is Easiest to Overcome.'* IXmiTA LOU ESLER The Oifford R. Esters of engagement of Awk daughter Dmite Lou, to Dak D. Nance, son of Mrs. James E Brown of Fourth Avenue end Dalton Nance ef West Fairmount Avenue. • B be emert-loek emert 30th Double Woven Knits Famous Names Were 29.95 ..............Now 18.90 Were 39.95 ............ Now 24.90 Were 49.95 ______...... Now 36.90 Were 59.95 ........ Now 39.90 Were 69.95.............Now 49.90 Were 79.95 . ............Now 59.90 9 to 16 10 to 20 14Vfi to 20Vi THl^ONTlAC PRgls, TONDAY, NOVliMBER 5, 1962 EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY TMI lOTH OF THE month earn from THE 1ST AT, 8 Social Equalily Eyed Jn Economic Push COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE I Advanced Payment -« / «/ Shares Certificates CumntRoH " / ifc / W IP HELD TO AAATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EtUMidted in 1890—Never mitsed paying a dividend. Over 72 yean of sound managemetU—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million doUars. CAPITOL SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wm> Huron FE 44561 DalMieOncw WO 2.1078 Hem* OfflcK Lantlno SotitWlaM Offic*: 27213 SevthfinM «m MdaRoort KE 7.6125 Member Federal Home Loon Bank System GRAND RAPTOB (II - “We cent have ecMiMnic eqiuUty if people are not aociaUT equal,’’ a member of the Preaident’s Committee on Equal Empioyinent Opportunity said here Saturday. If one way tai hifdi executive position and responsibility is to be a country club member, then that membership should be available to everyone,” John G. Feild added in an address before the Mic^ igan Conference for Human Rela-Uons Commissioners. Feild pmiicted that if "certain, ue progress” is not made throu^ human relations groups, such “upheaval tactics” as sit-ins, '" ’ns and swim-ins will in- Rodio City Builder Diet MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) —John Lowry, 79, a builder who constructed Radio City Music Hall and other New York City landmarks, died Saturday after a iMief illness. He was board chairman of John Lowry, Inc., a firm he headed for 55 years during which It erected mwe than 800 buildings. He was bom in New York City. British Poet Expires CANTON, Ohio (AP) ~ Ralph Hodgson, 91, noted British port, died Saturday after a kmg illness. Hodgson, who was awanled the gold medal for poetry from Queen Elisabeth in 1964, was bora in Yoricshire, England. NOW \ OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION Iks floor ilifip 2256 EUZUCIH UIKE RD. FE 4-5216 "OPPOSITE THE AAALL" FRONT DOOR I^NO OPENIN# SPECIALS JfL Plaslio WaR THe 2^V ilew Mill dselenew law pilnaaiwleisai eMharfcl hrthierihewarea* FULL BAIN ABEA fern Get •M8»PT.1U •Nit BAP 1IILE--- ALL F15« 61811910 ^ mEVniYLTIlE • ( ROBBER BASE WE BOUGHT A TRUCKLOAD HELPYOURSaP 4" HIGH 91 CEUIHCTIUE s; 39° Finance Minifter Dead GOPEMiAGEN, Daonivk (AP) —Ham R. Kmidaen, It, Den- nuuk’s mioialter of finance, Sunday of • Iwrt MO, a SodaBat, previo^ saved as minister of the WEIL, WHAT THE-? - JuneJe, tha s»«»w<£fN pet poodle of Mrs. Fraiycis Swltnr of Dear- good terma, but the duck has taken a liking born, found a wild dudding recently ana to dog food and began biting tha pa ttipt brou^t it home. At first, the two were on helped feed it If Therw o Wedding? I am tur* that Deraocratt, Indmandinta appMn to havo a wains batwaan tha Commhalonar from OJatrkt 1 and One# lacking of fh# Commlaalenar from Diatrict t ai has bean chargad by tha praaa, hat now boon forgivan and for-gottan? Why? Wa wendtr why no moittlon. haa b fraquant vialta of Mr. Romnay to tha homo of tho Cmrinljalonar of Diatrictl. It tho rumor tnia thtt If Mr. Romnoy b alactad ' Covomor, tha commlaaionar will ba givan poraonal favoia? If ao, what about tha wolfaro of tha rait of tha citizans In hla district? Tha praaa has alwtya contandad tha Commisalonar from Diatrict 1 hM not and cannot Mve laadarahip to Wa diatrict, tha city, and Oakland county citinnt. TWa now haa takan a twist to tha affact - that by ataociatfna with Mr. Romnay all la wall. Thousands of us know battar, and now that this raiationahip haa boen aatablliM batwaan tho prott, Mr. Romnay and tha Commlaaionar from District I, wo will caal, bur vota for Covomor Swainton, his taam Ltowood L. nack |r. (WAiD rounoAi. AovsimmfBHT) HYGRADE’S Maaa BhaHn Iba Wai, Rav. 7,1N2 With Beans SLICED or RING Your Choice B0L06NA H or PORK STEAK FRESN 1£AR MARGARINE y EASY AAONDAY STARCH ^19® Borden's or Sealtest ^ Ige. ^rtpn COHAGE CHEESE CRISP YELLOW DRY ONIONS PEOPLE’S WfOOD town FOOD MARKETS ETSS^feLnnstlTflMuSn^^ KmSSHu ■ I ■ emitsawaami ■ afoi.MW**a . ■ «>•»«»« SUPER MARKETS |l200 0NMtAN 037SCia%Ulalg7] QO»ED!WCAra I '%ll i , THE gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NQVEMjBER 5, BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS ■ ^:pW' : I: ” '^OrGytoii Ploins •536 N. Perry 5060 Dixit Hwy. •398 Auburn Ave. *50 S. ^ginow •Walled Loke r Aelww^^ 700 Penlioc Trail «l Mepit Rood . .U.iJfU ■ "1: THE PONl^C PRBS8. MONDAY. XQVEMBER »,HM BIG VAIU Week Long Super Specials BIG VALU PORK SALE PORK ROASTS Rib End Cut or Fresh Picnic Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Mel-O-Crust PRODUCE DEPT. NEW CROP- Seedless Grapefruit 6~33‘ FLORIDA ^ TOMATOES 10* 11-OZ.TUBE ■ M 303 Can 13 Soikt Green BRUSSIL SPROUTS Washed Clean SPINACH Kool Crisp California PASCAL CELERY Bunny Pop POPCORN Tropical Grown Decora Quart 29* 19* 19* 29* Betty Crocker Pie Crust ^^37‘ GAYLORD VfHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS i ropicai vsrown uecora ^ Rubber Plants 169 Full Leaves All Polished— 6-Inch Pot I ' 26 to 28 Inches in Height 4 Cans SPARE RIBS Lein, Meaty Small Size PORK CHOPS 69 Center Rib Cut White Bread 2 2^*39" Cinnamon Rolls » 33‘ STOKELY'S FINEST PIE PUMPKIN PORK ROAST 39 Tenderloin End Cut KRAFT Plain or Pimento SLICES Large 12-oz. Pkg. PHILADELPHIA CREAM Pkg. Nabisco Bordens Striped Shortbread 49* Instant Coffee ^ 69* ’iS-99‘ With Ammonia Ajax Liquid Hekfnan Club Crackers nm* 39* Borden's Instant SpKial Label ^ Bath Siza _ '&T 39* ^ Palmolive Soop 3 Bm 49* For Dishat , Caa Bake or Fry with -j. ——* „ Fluffo Shortening <£ 77 Liquid Vel 'cT' 65 5^- i' J - THE PONTIAC lltBSg. MONDiW* IVEWBER », mi C—3 -Plus Gold Bell f iHtiOn Mn iatmitr, Mmmttr II. Wt wwm tto rigbf M IMt fVMtMN. ROUND or SIRLOIN T-Bone or Club 89V Cube Steaks 89V Porterhouse Steak 99V Rib Steak 79V Chuck Steak 59V SNO-WHITE MILK-FED Veal Roasts Rump Roast Sirloin Roost Veal Chops Veal Patties Veal Stew I 45V 45V 69V 49 V 69V Welch's Grape Jelly-------.4 49*^ Welch's Grapelade or Jelly. 3 99*^ BIRDS EYE Pel Pies e Chicken e Beef • Beef p,g • Turkey SWISS MISS 20-OZ. PIE Regular Six# ^ Palmolive Soap U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BIG VALU Sufocnmciri^U FRYERS WHOLE Completely Cleaned fryers t>l> 27 Lb. Alwsys Lean, Always Fresh Ground Beef 39i Ground Chuck 59; Ground Round 69; Smokehouse/ Specials Fisk Specials Plain or Garlic Ring Bologna 391. Pan Ready, Fresh Lake Smelts 211. Fresh or Srnoked Liver Sausage 391. Fresh Boneless Lake , Perch Fillets 49k Beer or . Cooked Sliced Salami 491. Nova Scotia Fresh Cod Fillets 591. Wafer Sliced, Lean Boiled Horn 49- Pan Rtady, Deep Sea Scollops 591. Hickory Smoked Polish Sausage 551. Dartmouth—lO-oz. Pkg. Brooded Shrimp 59* SR VEGFTAUf CAiin ^ VCGCMNf 50UP tomato m rWA PORK 4 northern beans BEAUS fWA SPAGHETTI hna red kidnet beams fOOD aUB SAIT C«i TIMA CUT BEETS TIMA PEAS i CARROTS EINA TOMATOES ron THOMB WHOIE POTATOES TOM THUMB SUCEO POTATOES flUEMS BACON KRISP food ClOB TOMATO SAUCE 5 NfWESS MAINE SARDINES F'*»Car In Oil Your Choice Mix ’em or Mat^'em Powerful New Action Bleach ^79* Instant Maxwell House Kidi Love It Soaky Liquid VSTi Maxwell House Cofifee 2-lb. 126 Cee 1 Liver Flavor Vets Dog Food Sieito Coffee, Regular Size . 41^39' Royal Pudding » ! t 'W>1 t BU < ■■I / vV. Tt ■■V C—4 T» PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 ada'i iOOO • mil* ” aiM« the UaMsd r contabM W per o«t o( tU An electronic p«| delect dirt, tpere, • printing piper tn sh^ u ire < JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HICHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 il A4r^rtU«BiMl) It's Time! SOLVE MICHIGAN PROBLEMS WITH MICHIGAN LEADERSHIP ROMNEY FOR GOVERNOR SEE GEORGE ROMNEY TONIGHT ^ CHANNEL 7 —8:30 Raccoon Rtfnt Riot, Cmnmunity Soot Rod MEAFORO, Ontarto » -> A nun riKcoon wsodMiiif into this Owen Sound (Bslfict community caiiaed a lot of excitement. One woman reported the admal was. Tronsfation: Chwip I ^ "overad in blood. ■ ' weighti oonnectea ny tnongi, wie * * R PADUCAH, Ky. — Sign hi used by primitive peoplee aome A policeman invettliptod sad tha window of a Ui^ found an irata palmer who aaid "Wt nndersell the the raccoon had knodnd over a ^tlsoutt Amorlci and by eeme Edd- can of red paint. > Ibe undersold.*’ Uwe. IV DAYS 'M-' AT BOTH BIB YANKEES .FOR TONIGHT & TUESDAY MARY HONORED - Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweetheart” of the silent film era, was awarded an honorary i of doctor of humane letters yesterday by Dr. S. Justus McKinley, president of Emerson College during the college’s 82nd Founder’s Day ceremonies. Her husband, Charles (Buddy) Itogers, looks on (right). Cuba Paper Admits U2 Pilot Shot Down HAVANA (Uro ~ Hie Havana newspaper Revohicion said today that Cuban antiaircraft batteries shot down U.8. Air Force Maj. Rudolph Anderson Jr., “whUe spying over Cuba” in a U2 plane. It was the first Cuban admission that Anderson’s plane was actually shot down by Cuban weapons. The statement was accompanied by eight photos of the wreckage of the plane, taken “somewhere in the westm part of Cuba.” Fans of Notre Dame Vacationing in Miami MIAMI (UPI) — A train arrived here last night carrying 900 frol-ickers wearing green hats and singing the Notre Dame fight song. Oiarles Logan, secretary of the group, said they knew they were three years early for the Univer-of Miami-Notre Dame game but explained that the Notre Dame fans of Philadelphia “Just wanted a vacation.” Severed End Is Restored Politika reports. carrying over his shoulder. saldTtS refreshed the tissue periodically. Do You Have a Heatius Problem? Our heotin^fficiency expert, John Geiger has been in the fuel oil business for over 14,years, during which time he has accumulated a vast knowledge on the proper heating requirements of eveiy type and size of home or business. If yoTi have a heating problem of any kind feel free to coll John Geiger at FE 5-8181, he will gladly coll qt your home, discuss yqur heating problem with you and start you on the rood to complete heating sotisfoction. \ sw*- ^ - Starkist TUNA •W-0z.Cans 21' LIMIT 2 SUCO w TIDBITS PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 19‘ LIMIT > TRUEWOimi French’s PEACHES Mustard FANCY No.2 Can 9h)z. Jar 21* ir Limit 2 . ^ Limit 2 Jaro BIG 2-Lb. FRUIT CAKE JOHN R. GEIGER^ YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE! • GEE'S AUTOMATIC DELIVERY assures you of alwayt having pisnty of cleaner burning New MobithMt . . ; wt know how much oil you will use In arty weather and before your supply of this better quelity furnace oil runs low, we are at your homa to replanish your supply. • NEW MODERN GMC TRUCKS meter equipped for accuracy, driven by men specially trained to be alert, careful artd considerate 'distribute New Mobilheat in your neighborhood. Now it the time to switch to CEE . . . Dial FE 5-8181 today! • CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS eliminate larger fuel bills In colder months, you pey the %smt amount each month throughout the heatirtg season. • HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED Cae Coal and Oil Company Is locally owned and operated. Our entire staff is made up of friendly . Rontiac artd Oakland County residents . . . your . rMighbon and friends. r-AHuHoi Cul Usanl-i W« Cony o Complofi Lino of All Rogulor Gradot of COAL Including "LITTLE JOE" Tho Perfect All-Purpose STOKER COAL Year after yeor, month after month, in war-time and peace years this localiy owned and operated fuel company has been winning and holding worm friends with better quality fuel and service which is second to none. Today, os in 1925, you con rest assured thot our staff of Pontioc ond .Ooklond County residents know just how to combat the changeable climate with better quality fuel' If you ore in ony woy dissatisfied with your present fuel oil or fuel oil distributor, do os hundreds of your jieighbors and friends ore doing . . . SWITCH TO GEE AND COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. DIAL FE 5-8181. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE .. . In Pontioc, Droyton Plains, Woterford, Clorkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you too, con enjoy the personalised dependable service given by Gee o$ our fleet of new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for occurocy ond rodio dispatched for better service deliver cleaner burning ^obilheot in your neighborhood. Coll FE 5-8181. SEl "IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUiL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALlR" THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 C—5 Re-Elect CHARLES A. SPARKS YOUR OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER His Record Moons EXPERIEN0E-SAVIN8S-PR0SRE8S for You! REPUBLICAN News of Service Personnel Two Pontiac men IK iMing n»-aoigned to new bases to attend Ing conmlethm of United States Air Force baiic military training at Laddand AFB, Tex. LODICCO JR. They an Airman Basic Jerome LoDidso Jr., whose guardians aK Mr. and Mrs. Rudy E. Eck-hind, 4874 Irwindale Drive, Wa-toford Township, and Airman Basie Peter S. Vaasler. aon of and Mrs. Fred J. Jennett Jr., 17M Beverly Road, Orchard Lake. at Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended PeOstan High SchooL Airman Basic Charles R. Gross, son of Mrs. Emma J. Oress of 889 Lowell St., is being reassigned to Sbeppard AFB, Tex., for. technical training as a United States Air ~ aircraft nanM q>eclalist Airman Greas, who completed the first phase militar training at Lack-land AFB, Tex., was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. Marine Pfc. Bruce W. Heline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heline, 180 W. Colgate Ave., completed a course in the duties of scouting and patrolling at Cram dleton, Calif. The three-week course covered map and aerial photograph reading, survival and nighttime oper-atkms. Heline also received instruction through the classrocnn, demonstratians and field experi- Unlvenity of Mlssiasippi this —^ poaaeaston of weap- Marine Pfc. James R. Hedger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hedger, 88 Douglas St., is serving with the lst| Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, which is! participating I n a m phlbiousi training e x e r-' cises in the Mediterranean area. The regiment, reinforced by| other units of the mrnRRR 2nd Marine Di-vision, is embarked in the ships of Amphibious Squadron 4. The units deployed from Camp La-Jeune, N. C., in September and are expected to return to the United: States in February 1968. The action was taken by university offldals following a pat^ in the sporadic demon- OIr Miss Officials Expell 4 Students OXFORD, Miss. (DPI - Four since Negro James H. Meredith ras admitted Oct 1. The students, who wero not identified, were expelled for “possession of dangerous weapons, possession and use of dangerous explosives, drunkenness Powerful Rendition WORSBOROUGH, England (UPD — The St. Thomas’ Church dtoir WM singing Handel’s “Messiah’’ yesterday and had reached the diorus “For behold, darkness shall cover the earth” when all the lights went out becauae of a power failuro. A VOTE FOR ... FULKERSON for CONGRESS DEMOCRAT 18Hi DISTRICT TA« ad paid by Fulkerson for Congress Comm. AD LIBS by Lorry Hurb “Why, yen, I believe in ‘try before you buy but After all ...” A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS YOUR MOST ELOQUENT AUVERTISEMENT and we hove hundreds of them— TO SELL, BUY, HIRE, SWAP, OR RENT use quick-action, result-producing Pontiac Press Want Ads To Place Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 2 LINES, 6 DAYS, *4.20 at Siwppaid AFB, Tex. He is a gradiwte sf Waterford Towa-ship High SchosL Airman Vassler will attend course for radio and radar maintenance specialists at Keesler B AFB, Misa. He is a graduate of llwest Bloomfield High School, Orchard Lake. WWW Army Pvt. Donald F. Pennell, s(Hi of Mn. Lorraine M. Smith, 10l8 Shoman St., Waterford Township, completed advanced individual artillery tnining as a cannoneer at the Artillery and MissUe Center, Ft. SiU. CNcla. late in October. Pennell entered the Army in June and received basic training Believes Aide^ Pressured K Cuba Retreat OK'd in Advance—Harriman WASHINGTON (UPD - Assistant Secretary of State Averell Harri-j man said yesterday that some of; Nikita Khrushchev’s “moro ag-.. gressive advisers” probably per-’* suaded him to set up offensive missile bases in Cuba. dor to Russia, said in a radio interview (Reporters^ Roundup) that the Rusiaas “must also have agreed in advance Aat if they get caught they were going to pull back.” He said he thought the Kremlin probably entertained ideas that the United States would not respond strongly to its action. Harriman made clear he was speaking for himself and not expressing a U.S. government posi- On another trouble spot, Harriman said Red Qiina probably has several goals in its recent border campaign against India. ★ ★ w ' He said it might be seeking ‘prretige” to make up for Chinese economic troubles, tiying to show that Peking is “vigorous” while Khrushchev is backing down before the United States, or trying 'humiliate" India and make India dumnel resources fropi economic to the military fields in hopes of slowing down Indian economic progress. some plants and alan among typea of commonly known animals. Cancer-like diseases are found ia Extending Our FURNACE and SEWER CLEANING SERVICE to the Pontiac Area INTRODUCTORY ^FER Fwwar-Voe Purnaca Claaniiif Sarvica IXPMIINCI —MEMlER I.I.B. $goo INTRODUCTORY QPPIR Sarvica Calia (Not 90 Dayt) Far Sarvka CeR.C ^2*® 24-HOUR mvici —27 YIU2S KELLY Fariace & Sewer Cleaaiag Service. 258 E. WALTON 8LVD. tHOHE Fi 249Q0 1. „. va' 'i » ft - . * ■ '■ '■l*r ..4, ..... ■ .. .. ■ - ukttg 59° i-tkiw 29° 29° 53° FAMO SEIMISINO FLOUR.. ... POPEYE White or yaffow POPCORN.... UNCLE BEN'S RICE........... SAIAOA BLACK TEA BAGS.... CURTISS Butter Rngers OR Baby Ruths.. - LUCKYi 006 FOOD . 14^B« i lie Off .liOOiBl CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE . 3.-25* apArure CHUCULATE PEANUTS CNUCULATE STARS THIS WEEK'S BONUS BUY SHEDirS SALAD k7I7* DRESSING^' SHEDDS SHBOV-ITALIAN lUYONWgE CHEF DREisma nw59°^ CRISCO WiOiBSdiOarMore Malted Mix Balls Cbocolate Bridge Mix 69* iSHUt 2-69* _ 79* DETERGENT GIANT Sm BREEZE TABLETS DETEROENT VIM................Bleat Siia LIQUID LUX BUirUZEfltOff GuurrsizE Silver BkI 79* Mr the cart! UFEBOOT , RapSto Bathttn ' un BIR SIMF. .3-3T* 2m37* IU SIMP. 8-8B* 2.*88*. Min. HMBTIinL nimnnoB m-SIMT lOeorr Min. .39° HUISE . 8-88* 2-86*' 4T° Wesson OIL.. Uoi. THE^NTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 13 States Set to Vote on Reapportionment WASHINGtON (AP) thw reapportionmait, by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling this spring, moves from the court- Legisla- room to the election booth in IS states Tuesday. West Virginia are being asked to solidify or increase rural strength the sUtehouse. the While congressional and gubernatorial races catch most of the attention, voters will be making decisions regarding the makeup of being voted on were in the works Florida found that the present appartioament violated the rights of dty dwellers because urboi legislators represented far nuHe iSDAY ■JLY COMFANIOIIS their state legislatures in these states: California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Misdnippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia. MOSTLY URBAN GAINS St of the proposals would urban or suburban areas a „ T and soihetimes commanding voice in at least one of the branches of sfbte legislature. But voters in.Nebraska, Oregon and before the Supreme Court ruled last March that legislative apportionment is a legitimate matter for federal courts to consider. That ruling touched off sonoe 70 lawsuits across the nation, QMst of them aimed at breaking rural control of the iegislatures. DIRECT TEST Some of the elections, like the key test in Florida, are a direct result of the ruling. A three-judge federal court in The legislature came up with a |dan which tiw judges approved and ahich Florida voters will decide on Tuesday. It increases the House from K to 135 and the Senate from 38 to 46 with inoet of the new seats going to urban areas. PROPOSALS Cm«SIDERED These are the proposals placed biefore the voters in otlser reapportionment elections around the lation: CALIFORNIA — An increase in the state Senate from 40 to SO with most new seats going to large population centers. it -k it COLORADO-Two plans, whldi may require a court ruling if are approved. One would give the Denver area four more senators and split House districts into roughly equal population areas. The otbei' would create a three-man commission to enforce apportionment after fvtry census, but would permit a variation of 33 per cent or more in the population of House districts. COUNTY-WTOE PLAN GEORGIA—The Senate reapportioned itself at the direction of a federal court, but checked to the voters an amendment that would permit all the representatives ly challenged him to bold a rooming press conference so the people of California win have “at least 24 hours to examine his last minute panic." it Mr. Nixon resUy has something new to say — is dubious at best—how can he in fairness and good conscience wait until .. .nine hours before the polls open to say it.” LONG AND LOUD Both candidates, drawing near the end of one of the kmgest and loudest political campaigns in the every vote might be the deciding one — and indeed it mi^t. While the stote has 7.5 million voters and tomorrow’s turnout is expected to run 5.4 million, many poUstmw ^ political experts rate the Brown-Nixon dash a tossup. Some predictions are that the final margin between them may be only 56,000 votes. U the final weeks of the cam-palgn which begaa mm .thaa a year age with Nixen’s aanenace-meat he would mu fer gev-ener, Browu and Nixoa have clashed repeatedly over the Is-sues of Cobs and communism. Both Oidea have accused the other Of “smears” and,have gone to court to try to stop some campaign literature. able differaice in their attitude toward Kenneify programs. The attitude has been strong support on foreign issues and, in this fairly prosperous-society, defeats or melting down on many domestic ones. It was easy to get the impression from Kennedy’s campaign orktory that this present Congresq was one of the great ones. He glossed over his defea^ WHY MORE OEMS? The campaign’s biggest unanswered myd^, if this was such a whiz-bang Ciongreas, was why he felt he needed even more Democrats elected. W it k Even though the new Congress probaUy will be much Uke the old one, Kennedy WiU have to examine his appro^ to ft. The way it treats his programs may affect his own chances for re-election in far he has been an arm-twister to get Congress to go along with him, either by direct app^ or through his aides. AVOIDS CONFUCT He has deliberately avoided personal conflicts with the men thwarting him (this was former President Eisenhower’s technique) and he generally refrained fronHbroadcast appeals to get the public to pressure Congress. If he contiiHies to use the a mild technique the results should be about the same because the men in Congress will be pret^ much the same. While Nixon, i the presidency two years ago, tn-dorsed President Kennedy’s stand on Cuba, he argued that Brown and the Democrats have not done enough about the threat of domes-communism and that the state’s civil defense preparations dealings — particularly with appeals for public supportcould have unpredictable results unpalatable to Kennedy who has played very carefid politics. lies of two legislative districts. --------ISBPPI - Increases Senate from 40 to 82, leaves Houae at 140, but redraws district lines. Net effect: Stronger rural control of Senate, increaMd—but not mk-jority—urban strength in House. URbXn WEAKENING NEBRASKA-Would make area factor in anwrtioning nation’s only one-house legislature, thus weakening urban representation. At present population is the guide set forth in the stote constitution, though city folks protest it has R bemi followed. ★ it it. NORTH CAROLINA- Requires automatic reapportkmment of the House after every census, but der the present constitutional formula which favors rural areas. OKLAHOMA - Would give a qommiseion powers to enforce reapportionmait under the present consUtntion, which would give urban voters a bigger voice in thb LIKE NEBRASKA OREGON-Like Nebiyska’s, the proposal would add area to the present standard of population in drawing legislative districts, giving rural elements increased relative standing. ’TENNESSEE^-Calls for a constitutional convention in 1965 to consider present ap formula. WASHINGTON - Would realign districts in both houses to increase urban representation. ♦ * i WEST VIRGINIA-Would make constitution conform with what the state leidslators have been doing since 1901-|^ing eve regardless'm population—a seat in the Houae. Present constitution, if followed, would combine smaller countiei into districts, ^ing urban counties more strength. Party Chiefs See Victory at Polls-Natch WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairmen of jhe Republican and Democratic national committees did the expected today. They predicted their partif!^ would be the voters’ choice in Tuesday’s election. The GOP chairman, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, predicted Republican victories at every level, particularly gubema-twial, and substantial gains in (ingress. He did not say if he thou^t his party would wrest control of the House from the Democrats. The Democratic chairman, John M. Bailey, was more restrained in his f(»weast. He said he was confident the voters would favor 'moving forward” with the Democrats. He mentioned no specific gains in either Congress or the governor’s mansions while predicting a record mid-term vote. To Study Cheeses ROME (AP) — Dairy economic exp^ meet Monday at U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization headquarters to study the wotM outlook for dairy products 'in the 1900s. . ' Brown replied that Nixon was trying to make Democrats appear to be less American and less anticommunist than toe Republicans. As for civil defene, toe governor contended California te in toe fore- state’s histiHry, woe working as if front in its planning. FOR GmRNOR SEC GCORQE MMINCY TONIGHT CHANhffiL 7 —8:30 , tlMWt-fiMM 1 1 FILMED WHERE IT HAPPENEDI | ESCAPE !:from EAST BERLIN KAUFMAi F 2325 S. TCUGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER T- 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRIET SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! YOUR ONOWEI • T«iMl«r. SOcid ^ BEEF UVEB • 6ftid« 1 CHUIIK BOlOdIU • Grad* 1 SMnlfSS HOT DOGS • Mild Curt TUESDAY fNOVEMBER ^ 6th ELECnCHV NIGHT SMORGASBORD Served Waldron Style *2’® Complete Enjoy Our New PIANO LOUNGE CocktaiU^Entertdnment 36 E. Pike St. Waldron Hotel K PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1962 C—7 Area Business Healthy Despite Bank Drop Off TOKYO W~Sedaiiutod«yiteld.k“aieriaiiolcar^ IBmed Iht Soviet Untai'e ifrw> “ ' The Pontiac ana boetaiesa dlmate continued in rolmet ; Sur^ September despite a drop in busineae at baida. r The amoant ol banking business done through cnstomers* ac-|;eounts (h-epped nearly |U taiilioa but the dedkie was eapebted , ainee the August figon was highest in the (dty’s history. Ebeaiten the rosy financial picture continued its pace of ment to remove Us n of thell from Cuba to the &'itisii*Pieocfa tiiasis at Mu- The editorial in the Peipii« Peo-|de*s Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, did not mention the Soviet Union or Pro- Wnstrial payreOs were np aeariy a I ever the Angast flgun as heal aataneetive ph Gas and electrical consumption began its_________________ and was considerably ahead of totals for September of last year. ★ ★ ★ Bus patronage Junked some «,000 in Septend)er with the return . of student riders as area schods reconvened. There ware som 2,000 more September bus riders this year than last year. Air patronage at Psatiae Mhaidpal Afrpirt emtiaaed to , Mine semewhat but a new aftemeea flight sehodrie ptnvii. I lag oaeplnne sendee to Oevelaad b espected to revsrse that The only major drop came in new constmctioo. Total eon-sttygdioo in September was some $600,000 under the preoi month and September of ion. TUs was due mainly to the lade of any major construction pcejecto, alflwugh a permit was bsued br a $300,006 nursing and Boom bnlidbc however, shewed a dedded InereaM the same month a year age. Figures indicating business trends for September were n-ported by Community National Bank. Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspection departments. Pontiac Post Office, Omsumers Power Co.. Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Cbrp., Norte Central Airlines, and tee Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Sept INI Sept 1662 Atg.iia Bank dwits to ctatomers’ accounts (exdtietve of public funde) ..967,643,019 $100,271,028 Industrial Payrolb ..$13,212,044 |U,780,187 Postal receipte ..$ 121,530 $130JI8 Total building permits— Number 131 Amount $1,174J2S New dweUings- Number 12 14 Amount ««... .. $105,220 $156450 Gas consumption (eu. ft.) . .204,044,300 lSOJn.900 Electrical energy. (Consumers JKWH) .. 41,243,552 32461J50 Water consumpitten (gab^) .345,845,000 300457400 Bus patrons .. 00,539 50440 Air patrons (outbound).... 87 43 $04,7I7N0 OkMTUkka $107,860 lU $l.m,2M 27,011,003 27$.f6$.000 uxa - ' M Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption far Sept. 1001 — 1U61A61 KBW; for Aug. 1962-11,016,272 KWK; for Sept 1061-9N3,333 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for Sept 1962-62.405,413 KWH; for Aug. 1962-43.579,130 KWH; for Sept 1N1-36.004.3M KWH. Iran Premier Hits Land Reform Critics declared that tee land reform program win be lnq>lemented TEHRAN, Iran (P- Prembr AssaduUah Alam today rejected criticism by the nation’s muliahs —religious leadere-of the government’s land refmin program. He declared “We nuist march with the times.” Rainer in the etate of an area of gla-cien estimated at about 40 square At a aeries of meetings in mesqaet in Tdwan, Qan and weeki, the mnllahs have charged the gevenment with rulteg nncenstitatieaally hy de- A particular target of their at-tackb the land reform scheme under whidi more than 2,000 peasants have become owners of land. In a radio address today Alam CalloNes D' Scholls lino Piids It’s Time! SOLVE MICHIGAN PROBUMS WITH MICHIGAN LEADERSHIP ROMNEY FOR GOVERNOR SEE 6E0IIQE/R0MNEY TONIGHT > (Channel 7—8 r30 China Calls Cuba Deal 2nd Munich VS. imperialist aggresshm and a erbb of encouraging U. S. imperialism to pursue even more insatiably ite polioiet of aggreisioo KhnahehaVa bnehdewn it fBceafUAfframoao. The Cuban situation, said the ed- removal of the mbsilet — proposed by Rumia — would be a “ae-rhws viobtion of Cuba’s aov- ANOTBER MUNICH "The attenvt to play tee Ifrndcb acheme againit the Cuban peopb who have already stood on their own feet b doomed to compbte fetesre,’’tee pNwr said. The Peoide’a Daily also backed Prime Minbtar Fidel Ctastro’e coo-tentkm teat U.N. hispection of the "The Cnban peopb will nndcr no circumatanees accept any ta* m Guha’e Inde- Unltod NatbM er by aay • The editorial appeared after tee Red Chtneee refine brought out more than 300,000 peopte last night for a demonstretim in front of the C^ban embassy in Peiping. And Premier Chou En-Lal in a siqiports Castro’s demand for American withdrawal from the Guantanamo Naval Bhse. TARGET PLAIN Hong Kong’s Chinese Commo-nist Khrushdiev (or “aelling out Cuba to the United States.’- Neither Te Kung Pro nor the new Evening Post mentioned Khrushchev by name, but their target was obvious. "To some people,” Te Kong Pae said. "Cuba b toe smaU a eowtry to rhfc « war v United Statea. "They believed by ghrlag Cube to tee United Stotes they would have peace.” The new Evening Post said: "To force Cuba into surrendering to , - America manda’ would be a ehorteli^tod policy of appeasement.” Both newspapers compared the Cuba deal to tee Munich pect of 1930. The greatest altitude at which an airplane catt be seenrwtth the naked eye is about 13,000 feet: MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID PirT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, . we can help you!! CALLUS FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In otir office or at your.-4Tome. 182^940 EiL 233 lATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MALL One Price As Advertised! "Super-Right" Qudity PORK LOINS FiiU 7-Rib Portion Loin End Portion Center Pork Chops 29 3ff 78 "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY Country-Style Spore Ribs <^3/^ Turkey Drumsticks Pork Sausage . 39‘ Roll LB. BAG Faioily Floor.... 5 WHITE HOUSE INSTANT. 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I Kleenex Tissue jSr’coun 4 Soil Dttarwnt • »«««■» ‘miT 49e Thrill liwM «« YOUR CHOICE-RISDON’S FREE WITH THIS CDUPDN end e $1.00 puichM Exclwdiiif Bmt, Wiaa end a Chocolate Drink Homogenized Milk Fresh Buttermilk E On* 2-Lb. Bog of I TEXAS GRDWN ■ ' CARROTS I 39* HALF GALLON CARTON I I Monday, ToeRday er Wedndodoy m N0v«HbRr5^6HiGr7lh‘ | LnaMIteaRADPlwWMwfcalalaSaWanMIaMeMi _ ONI PER PAMItt — ADUtTf ONLY / ■ OUR FINEST QUALITY — ORANGE OR Llf^l Crestmont Sherbpt. • • NALP GALLON CARTON 59- ’AP'Markets ARif, oiPi.otiii 1000 wiiou.i 1 I All yrkea fai rids od •ffMriva riiruJuasdOT, ^.*4 Id ell EMtam MkhlfM AAP Sugar Mwrfcuts / C“8 THE yONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^OVEmAeR 5, 1962 Employers Complain of Poor Grammar and Spelling By LESLIE 3. NASON, ED. D. FniMMr «f Edaortlw, UiivcnityafSMdMn If the ability to expn l< the mark of an eitocated man, then the men of the future will have to be large-, ly wH-educai E in ploywe their first college English mmea come back marked D them-j adves dearly in a simple letter without gram-j matical sp^ err^ Coilege freshmen. who received As and Bs all through high school, are stunned and F. FOUR TRENDS Four trends are respmsible for this decline in oommunicatioa ability: Siae of high sdiool classes has been Increased to a point idtere an individual student is held to a minimum. A claal of 40 students meeting for 40 minutes certainly cannot devote more than 30 seconds to each student for practice in expression. The stody-recitatioa procedure in vogue SO years ago has been discarded. The student used to and his comprehension wm tested in the next clan period. It hat any anare. Progressive education has allowed the student to toink in his own way. Thinking accurately on a topic prescribed by another person is a new experience. The student is unable to cope with it Standardized tests, to a large extent, have replac^ the essay type examination.,Students m receive a high test grade throu^ memory without having to express themselves. Not all teachers and school systems have digressed to the extreme mentioned above. But too many have. Since change in our schools is always slow, students must initiate the remedy themselves. Here are some procedures by which students can train themselves in the communicative tills: Two freshmen girls, faced with low grades on their fhst exams, realized they lacked practice In formulating and communicating ideas. They devised a successful on this procedure by himself. Answering his own questions is especially effective when he takes the trouble to write out the Writing them is practice in written communication — a skill essential to passing ex- dforts fonpul^ing in the lan- AlthOu^ they did their assign-ments separately, their reviews for tests were a joint effort. One, holding the books and notes, asked' questions that might appear on the test The with criticism from the ques-^0^. Then they exchanged A student can, of course, carry In language dass a student should spend part of hit thinking which he would ask or say if given the opportunity. A staidmrt can aiaa unmar-iss.lB Us awn* words the Um proseatod by the teaAsr. n slia in wtHtaa la^csstia. In reading an assignmei student should redto bade to himself the idem wnafaurf in each section of tbe material. IHth a little practice, he can readily I idaas in his own which the ill Ing themselves. These are procedmes through students can make up for of such training in ^ traior (Yea Nasaa’s Buy sbtahi • e«y Dr. “Yon Can Get Better boeklet by seailai U fo Grades" Bex 21M, Ge» It Offiee, New Task.) DRIFT MARIX) By Dr. L M. LevUt. Itei Cooka i JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY The next two weeks' will discuss am phases of play. West opens Sie king of qwdes ■ ‘i ttiree no cmdract. jAOonr Biat he can take aU the tricks if he wins the first trick and finesses I successfully for iboth missing kings. He also realizes that he has bid three no-trump, not seven and that his first problem is to make his contract. He reviews the bidding and recalls that West overcalled with a spade. West can’t have much in high cards but he surely holds at least five spades. South lets West hold that first trkk. West continues i queen of spades which is allowed to hold also, but South has to win the third trick. Now if South goes after ttie did) suit he will lose the hand, but be has a sure-fire plan. He tries tbe diamond finesse and leads the jack. West plays low and so does 'dummy. East wins the trick but he has 0 spades. Instead he plays a dub. South refuses that finesse and takek his ace. Now he make contract with four diamond a nd three heart tricks. Virt/ Rat Dispatchwd by Southern Policeman RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-When die two policemen arrived at Fannie Ni^olson’s home yesterday she handed each a broom and directed them to the rat in her living room. Officer R. F. Perry dispatched the rodent and suggested that next time Mrs. Nickolaon call the exterminator. 4KQJ1** 4ia4 WMsaa WTS4S ♦ ss eKst «KT «sai eoun eper. The current top minimum is $101. Contracts A with the other six major dailyl metropolitan newspapers also expired at the same time but the giilld said It would wait until setUentoit with the News before continuing .jiegotia-tions with the others. Yemeni revMutionary nroaldeat have tightened their sie|e of Cm region’s capital of 8 ing that his U.A.R.-sqiported army and air force crushed “a largeecale Saudi invasion” and that tite entire northwest, legion where the fighting occurred can control.” He dalmed nearly 4,000 invaders were killed in four days of In Cair, the g Yemeni tribeempn forced at gunpoint to join the in nortbsm Yemen. A UJkJl. military spokesman acofted at Saudi and Jordanian radio claims of high Egyptian casualties. " lost only two men,” he said. ATUJ1.INN.Y. At U.N. headquarters In reman dehgation, which is loyal to the monardty, said that ALBadr’s foreos had captured 110 Egyptians and hdd all the country outside the largest A Yemeni broadcmt said Sallal tMd a crowd “unless (Khtg) Sand calla off his ai^ Yemen hostilities, and remains within his limits York, a member of ttw kingdom the Yemeni supreme command to march into Qizan and Najran nd MIAMI IDFO — A Cuban c recover Yemen’s stoieo territory.header the w w Red CToes yesterday to chedc on The late king Ibn Saud, father Cuban prisoners urhile inspecting of the present Saudi Arabian Russian missile bases in Cube, ruler, took Qizan and Najran Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, preai-fhmi Yemen in a war in the late dent of the Cuban Revohitienary IIOs. Council, sent a telegram to the Although baddng a monarchist Red Cross officials asking them restoration. Saudi Arabia and to chedc on treatment of the esti-Jordan have denied repeated niated $0,000 prisoners. Previous charges by the revohitioni^ re- attempts to meet with the cap-glme and the UAR. that they[tivea have been rebuffed by the have sent troops into Yemen. Cuban government. ThrM Kill«d at TrM Within ThrM Minutts COVOfGTUf, Ibm. (UPI) -Albert W. Datmon,». and Charlso S. NorviUe were killed yestorday iriien their car went out of control and hit a tree. Four minutes later Edward C. Reeder, 30, of Eldorado, m., was killed whan his truck hit the sams New Recruiting Hours The UA. Navy recmlttig sta-tisa at 3$ W. Rwea St. Isday aaaenaced new office henrs S a.m. to i p.m. Monday through Saturday. Isle of Capri” klintnlsutnawiy ni LOWREY \ ORGAN Pricod froui $595 te $3S95 lASY TBIMS Jrnm yourself to Csprl.., to Parts...to oH tho soerst placss of your heart M 'ki You csAl rsaS a nots7 Even carry a tune? Makes no dlffsr-onco. Anyone can play4hd" '^Low/ty Organ. Trua, you may not perform llko a virtuoso right away. But you wlU hnd yoursotf pt^g boautiful music. 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 State Weekend Traffic Claims 13 Lives By He Atsedated Pitu Twq unidentified persons were unong the 13 who lost their lives tn traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend. A two-car, head-on aodth of Spult ^ Marie Friday two airmen stationed at Kincheloe Air Force Base in the only multiple fatality ,” Graham told 15,000 persons who attended the first sermon in his week-long Crusade for Christ. Hundreds pf these who listened to Graham heard the sermon on earphones in Spanish. They were pvt of dw huge Latin - American population of the El Paso area, and Jnarex, Mexico, across the bordv. They sat in a special section for Spanish - speaking people. “If ew there was a time to lurn to God and humble ourselves,” Graham said, “it is now." A A A -Graham, who usually warms up his audiences with a few humorous remvks, apologized. “In nght of the graivty of the world situation,” he sakl, “somehow, 1 don’t feel humorous today.” “Ow military leaders — I talked to some as I arrived in Florida on returning from a crusade in Buenos Aires - know they are still under the Communist guns," he said. “They know that the tgusiimi-nists can find plenty of other ways to attack us. ' ‘COULD FOOL RED CROSS* “The same crowd — the same ambassadw (Aiidrei) Gromyko who lied to the president about the The missiles—can I build bases underground, and I doubt if the R e d Cross would know the difference.” the Red Cross International Council has been proposed as the agency to inspect Cubs for missile sites. “What causes Gromyko to lie and Khrushchev to say ‘We’U bury yon’, and what causes Castro to go mad?” Graham asked. “Sin!” he said. “The same sin that infects everybody. To eliminate it you must be converted. You must be bom again.” accepting Christ emotional experience and it is more than just reforming.” « A total of 325 persons came forward .and made decisions for Christ. Executive Maytag Dies NEWTON, Iowa (AP) - Fred Maytag II, 51, chairman of the board of the Maytag Co., appliance firm, and one of Iowa’s leading industrialists, died Sunday of cancer. Maytag also served in vvious other business activities. Mariner 2 Moving ■ WASHINGTON®-The following report on the progress of Mariner 2 was released today by the Na-tional Aeronautks and Space Administration. Mariner 2, laundwd Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 20,000 miles of Venus Dec. 14. s Mariner at 7 a.m. EST today: Distance from the earth -13,422,736 miles, Distance from Venus — 14,516,206 miles. Radio signal: Good, It's Time! SOLVE MICHIGAN PROBLEMS WITH MICHIGAN LEADERSHIP when her cv and another collided at a Wayne County intersection. Ronald J. UVeque, 18, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when the cv in which he was ri^ ran off M20 west of Midland and into ditch. AAA Mrs. Ruby Bryant, 50, of Detroit, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when rtk was hit by a cv while crossing a Detroit street. Airman Jesus Rsdriqnez, 20, ef San Aatonie, Tex.^ and Air-maa 3. C. Leon Rogm Jr.,.11, of East Chkago, Ind., were Iih If miles south of Sauit Ste. Mvie on U.S. t Both men were stationed at Kincheloe Afr Force jnred fatally Friday night hi a the auto strudi i clump of trees at high aphed nev Marquette. Louis Warfield, 65, was found dead Saturday in his flaming, two-story home on Kalamanoo’s South Side. Firemen said the blaze apparently started from careless Ronald Anderson,. 27, of Lansing, was killed Friday night wMn his motorcycle ran off a counQr road 10 miles north of Lansing nd hit a tree. AAA Helen Burnet, 20, of Eseanaba, was killed Friday night when she wae Amg from the Kv seat of an yto and outo itehood. Prilce saM Jrim J. Reynolds, 25, of New-pi^ strangled Sunday when his n^ was pinned to a tracto cab by a fork Uft. Police said Rey-wtids apparently stuck his head out of the tractor cab and accidentally tripped the control which lowered the lift. Fri^tamig Asdmia Attacks ^ h Minntei As New Furmnla UnUocks Long Passages Fast New MoAeal Femaia KeslafesFieo iNalhiig Witkout Vacdaiib Skate Or Narcotics. Cahas Aiii^. No Pmsc^ttioH N^ ^T«tk,N.Y.«8p6ekl)-At. ........-----------L idUlN* haa aimouiwd a na« fonaola Skat stopa Trichuaias lamietoi CSS"'* .•aft. orlwUtAoraiiiigdruiu.' ii ab aaSi whaa uaaif ai can ba lald painftilil k^Soni tmy tabtata calbd BRONITIN*. Ian, luaa paMafw baoaM UaekaiL ao abV'‘teai«pad" bnvi •wt lam and Um eaysn can «»*«. ^ for tbsir paUsali^ acta quiokiy ^ opMi bnwcfaialtbbaaaBd looaM tbs mneoa that biooka Iwta pataaen Tkappad ak is nisaaad aad mm rtd eayuM aVaia tte binfi. 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J Xa Royal Chocolate, Vanilla, Tapioca, Lemon, I , Butterscotch, Custard Country Kitchen Largo dr Small Cur^ Puddings Save 21c with Coupon Below VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON f SAVI 21a WITH THIS COOPOH' •vol Ckac., VaoMa, tiwao,^ "^ BaWaiicatik, Cwtard Pu44lllgL6’*^49* ' foabAi tatar LMUt Oas Cat Cottage Che^e With Coupon 19* VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON Unljg SAVI «t WITH tHiS COUPON watTV KNckaa Cottago Choaie 19 foot-11 is becoming one of the otfen- Little Pat StudstiU, who admits to 165 pounds but prefers to be Ust-ed by the Ingram weight of IM, was the Lions “counter-attack*' weapon in the 1^3 victory over the shre giants of the D^it Lions. ILos Angeles Rams yesterday. *Ihe Rams, who were in troubie thioughout the ipune, despite the Lions output of is points, had Danny Viilanueva’s kicking at their best offensive WMpon. Bat tt was Stadstffl's kick re- The scoring wail was as hard to cross for the Lions u tl Wall in broad daylight. “How can you continuoualj^ile up the yardage that we do and still manage only one touchdown,” wondered George Wilson. Wilson has been wondering Green Bay CHICAGO (AP)-There’s'kill a lot of football remaining to be played in the National Football League. Nevertheless, observers are beginning to wonder if the defending champion Green Bay Packers can possibly go through I the season undefeated—an accom-iy.y plishment considered near impos- sible in a league v boast about its balance. downs and the Packers, held to The undefeated Packers scored their eighth consecutive victory and upped their all-game string to 16 triumphs in a 36-7 blitz of the Chicago Bears Sunday. Jim Taylor scored four touch- Defensive Stars as Receiver Player NEW YORK (AP)-Andy Ro-bustelli's usual job is to blitz quarterbacks, hound halfbacks and nudge 260 - pound offensive tackles. The 35-year-okl defensive end and defensive coach of the New York Giants now knows how the other half lives. a 10-7 halftime lead, manhandled the Bears even without the services of halfback Paul Homung and end Boyd Dowler. DowleT handled only the punting chores and then remained on the sidelines with Hornung, both nursing injured legs. JINX BROKEN Both, however, should be in top shape when the Packers move‘( Philadelphia, having broken the game No. 8 jinx. Coach Vince ribai ■ have no excuse, for I’ve thrown a wet ball before.” Coach Paul Brown, who aloiw with 63,848 spectators watched his Browns drop IVk games back of the New York Giants in the National Football League’s Eastern Division, had little comment. Robustelli caught his first pass as a Giant Sunday for an all-important 26-yard gain and a first -down on a fake field goal in the frantic final period of the Giants’ 31-28 victory over St. Louis. It was one of the turning points in a game that bounced up and down and sideways as the two teams scored five touchdowns in the last IS minutes and 41 seconds. The victory put the Giants into the lead in the Eastern Con-feraice of the National FOotbatt League, one game ahead of Waalv RiMhlnt srirdM* PkUM lateroepUd by IS ----- S-M 1-S* _____Jm tort 1 J Tanta paortlMd It n Pbitodctolito ..............7 t 7 t-14 atTrtand ....................t 7 7 r " PtaU-PeOi a nm (Wairton Uek) atv-aealM t nm (Grata kick) nO-T. Brawn I ran (Wairton idek) Ctoa—Itoan. t ran (Grain ktok) PITTSBURGH (AP)—Hie name of the game is foottall and the presence of left-fboted kicker Lou Michaels makes the name especially appro|N-iate when the Pittsburg Steelers are involved. TRICK PLAY Ihe Giants trailed 21-17. It was fourth down and 10 on the Cards’ 31. Although a field goal would have leR the Giants one _ ' ‘ short, it was early in the final period and Don Chandler came with the kicking unit. Ralph Guglielmi, the secondr string quarterback who sits while Y. A. Tittle throws the passes, came in to hold the b^ for Chandler. Suddenly ' Guglielmi straightened up, ra^ to his left and threw to Robustelli, lumbering along toward the goal line. Andy was knocked out of bounds on the Cards’ 5. Alex Webster went ovo* two plays later. Ttnto pantUKd Lomrardi took over the Packers in 1959 and this was the first time his dub had won the eighth game of the season. Lombardi said he sent in only three plays during the game. One was unsuccessful and two were called back,” he laughed. With six games to play and Homung and Dowler ready to return to action, it is not inconceivable that the Packers might continue without a loss. IM The foot of the burly veteran from Pennsylvania’s mithracite coal region accounted for three fleld goals Sunday and carried the Steelers to a »41 victory over Minnesota in a National Football League struggle. Michael's third three^pointer, his 11th in 17 tries this season, came with 27 seconds remaining in the gatne and gave the Steelers a 32-31 lead. FREAK SAFETY SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-BalU-more grabbed an early lead on a freak safety and drove on to overwhelm the sputtering San Fran-cisco'49ers 26d in th^ National Football League battle Sunday. With BUI Kilmer behind the goal I pass, a 49er was deh ‘ ‘ hohUng In the end tone, making an automaUif 2-point safety despite completion of the toss to the 27. V FOOT OVER ARM Michael’s kicking also was a victory for the foot over the arm -offsetting a spectacular passing performance by Minnesota’s Fran Taikenton, who threw for 273 yards and four touchdowns. Baltimore ran its total to five points in the first quarter on Dick Bielski’s 37-yard field goal. San Francisco tallied three ppints on Tommy Davis’ 24-yard lUacement making the halftime score 5-3. The first touchdown didn’t come until only 49 seconds whoi Johnny Unitas hit Lenny Moore with a six-yard pass. The taUy came five plays after BiUy Ray Smith recovered a fumble by John Brodie on the San Francisco 33. PACipU BEABS Oratn B«7 (%letto GB-Ttrler 7 ,uu ... , JU-A^m 4 pan tran Wadt (Latlart GB—FG Kraincr 17 PauInk rardaia Pawn Intmaptad br GB-TaTlor 1 plunga (J. Kramar kick) GB-Taylor 1 ----- --------- GB—Taylor 7 « 14 7 lb-31 a (Mtohaato kick) WASHINGTON (AP)-The Dallas Cowboys’ rotating quarter-< backs, Don Meredith and Eddie] __ „ LeBaron, each had a pair touchdown tosses Sunday-as the|PiWr.»f''iL.'»»*" •" Cowboys overwhelmed the sud- ___________ . —.. iMIcbaala ktok) in—Maaon 37 paas (raaa Tarkenton (CTirlaltopharaon ktok) denly punchless Washington Red-' skins 3610. It was just like old times—for Instance, last year when Washington won only once—for the AttondaiKa 14.4W 7 7 7 71-11 ........ $ 7 0 *- 7 (J. Kramar ktok) COLTS aBM Paaaaa Intercepted by Varda panalUed Balt-«alrty boldln and rtna Balt-FG BlaUkl T lalt-PB Blelakl 71 Ban—Baatklna 7 run 49,889 fans who saw the Redskins fumble at crucial spots and gen-eraUy di^lay a feeble offense as they lost their second straight. The defeat dropped Washington Into second place in the National FootbaU League’s Eastern Division as the New York Giants downed St. Louis 31-28. tumThat kept aO the aetisa ea the Rams’ side W the I6yard line, and voided VUMaaeva’s efforts. about this for five games du which a total of oidy five touefa-downa have been scoi^. STOPPED TWICE Yesterday, the Lions got inside the 29 three Umes in the first half, were stopped twice on the goal llite and missed two fiakl goals Ih the second half. These wore seven scoring opportunities and nothing to show for it "No oae c|B say Phua wua’t half. Ho had pieaty ef tfaae to Mitt be so tar off ea h tog," said WBsoa. After h, 60 first half caUed on fireman Earl MorraU for ttie first time this year and the former MSU quarterback again came through in the relief role as he was known to do on several occasions last year. The Rams, who found itdifQcuH'the Rams’ momentum wa? on its tp.cross mid-fleld under their own,way, when the Lions fumbled the power, fina% gM toto the scoring ensuing kickoff and LA had the after recoveri^ a Lions’ fumble ball once again on the Detroit 22. irly in third quarter. Zeke BratkowsU, however, trying But dU Lions’ defenstoe unit tostrikefastthrew apasSintend-was superb and Viltomieva with ah ed for Jim Phillips in the end zone I6yard field just fou’ yards but Dick Lane grabbed it and the from where they gto ball, put Los Lions took over on the 20. Unable Angeles ahead 34. to get a drive going, the Lions FUMBLEDAGAW ?!!:!? Fw the moment it appeared that,key Yale Lary’s peat was downed by Dave Uoyd ea the Rama’ three-yard line, aad for the next I mtaates of the third quarter aad 14 mfamtes of the 4tk period. It was last as frastratteg for the Rams trying to get oat of their goal poet shadows as it was for the Lisas to cross scoring line. A. A' Villanueva had tapunt out of his end zone and StudstiU sagged 33 yanls from the 45 to the LA 22. On the first play MorraU looped a pass over the head of Ed Meador to StudsUU who made an overhead catch to put the Lions ahead 7-3 with Wayne Walker’s wint. [illanueva Three plays latei again had to punt frb 23. His kick went 52 yards but StudstiU again countered with a 37-yard return to the LA 38. Just as the quarter ended Mor-ral hit StudstiU at the goal line. Lewis on the move - Halfback Danny Lewis of the Lions rambles for six yards against the Los Ai^eles Rams yesterday. In the foreground is fuUback Nick Pietrosante of the Lions. 12-3. Rams include Jack Pardee (32). The Lions won. but the official put the hall down on the ope-foot line. Ken Webb tried twice and was given three inebes then Morral dove and Lions thought again it was over but the nose of the ball was placed on the goal line. Then Tommy Watkins hit the middle and again the official ruled no touchdown giving LA the baU on (he goal line. Lions Are Wondering ibout 'Judgments' BY BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preto LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Coach Bob Waterfield of the Rams passed judgment on the Detroit Lions, but some of the Lions themselves were wondering how many judgmoit calb by the officials were really correct. Waterfiekl’s judgment^ came in the form of the highest praise for the Lions’ defensive unit; the accuracy of the officiato’ judgment may bear out in game movies to be seen bter thb week. WaterfieM said, “in all my days in pro footbaU, thb Lions’ Twice Dick Bass was hit in the goal stripe area and once 2eke Bratkowski appeared to be out of the end zone for automatic safety before hb pass was batted down. LEWIS’fumble the greato. There nitn’t two better tackles to be found anywhere as Karras and Brown.’’ Members of the Lions’ offensive unit angrUy went over sevoi known pbys which aU against them by judgment calb of the officiab. NOT ALL RIGHT ‘They may have been right in some of the calb but certainly not in all of them,” said one of the Lion players. The first argumentive pby took place when Earl MorraU threw & 16yard pass to Pat StuebtiU, who stood in the end zone, but was hit in midair and dropped on the goal ' line. The official put the baU one foot from the line. It was in thb series that the Lions tried four times and failed to get the foot, even thongh everyone with binocniars called Then there was Danny Lewis’ fumble, another judgment call at the goal line. The last call was in the last second irhen Yate Lary and Per-vb Atkins battled for a pass and both went down with it In thb case the ^ensiVe player gets the benefit, however Ls^ came np with tt and the qnei^ b, ' he get before or after the The Lions are planning a big movie night Tuesday in San Fran- dm when^ game film arri^ and the Rams took over on (towns. Note the hand grabbing The nanne of the movie has been wt-M)., viobition thT^^ciab did not aee adequately entitled, “Seven Judgments at the Coliseum.” (Xteyrt Uek). OEVELAND (AP)--Unhappiest rf the devrbmrt efter Sun-d.'v’s unsatisfactory 1614 dead-i lock with Philadelphia’s Eagtes.l was Browns’ quarterback Frank Ryan—who outrushed aU the enemy ball carriers. Making hb flrst start as a replacement for' injured Jim Ninow-ski, the 306pound, 6foo63 Texan gained to yards in nine carries, scared a touchdown and completed 16 of 23 passes for 119 yards. The Eagba rushed for 65. “I’m not being paid to run— Pm paid to pass, and I didn’t do it too wcO,” Ryan said. “I V ■ , Carter Closes With Flourish ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Don Carter of St Loub, deadlocked I Pace for the lead in the $25,000 Professional Bowlers Association Tournament, finished with five strikes Sunday and won the final game and first prize of -13,21)6 The score of the game was (brter finished with a total of 12603 points, accumubted on the I (>f one point for each of the 16 championship games hd won. At nrtrtii |Ais one point for every 30 pins he knocked down in those games. Carter won 11 games, tost five and knocked down 3,513 pins. BREAK UP PASS — A Chicago Bears pass b broken up by Green Bay’s Hank Gremminger (46right) and Jesse Whit tenton (47) as the intended receiver, end John Farrington, reaches for the hall in yesterday’s game. Pace of Kansas City with 12616 points and collected $1,600. He had a 67 won-tost record and a 3,526 piqb" Earl MorraU’s dbe a tonch- Frustrations and officials’ judgment calb continued. Carl Brett-schneklgr and Darris McCord hit Dick Baw at the base of the goal post for what they thought was a safety but the ball again was pbced on the goal line. Anyway, Viilanuevc stood on the end zone marker to punt and StudstiU took the gbmor away from the S7:yard kick by returning it 35 yards to the LA 24. Three MorraU passes failed and Walker kicked a 31-yard field goal to make it 163. RAMSPENNEDIN During thb entire 23 minutes, except for the last 55 seconds of the game, the Rams couldn't get oubide their own 26yard line. Villanueva’s 56yard punt was returned by Watkins to the LA 35. VIOLENT GAME - FuUback Ken Webb of the Lions gets a manhandling as he tries to aqgre against the Lam Angeles Rams from the one yard line yesterday. The offense bogged down again , and Walker’s try from the 34 for a 6pointer failed. The Rams took over on the 26 aad to two plays Bratkowski was smeared by Karras, minus 8 yards, aad McCord minus » yards, for a safety. There was BO doubt about thb safety, it was three yards inside the ead zoae. r tte free kick, which Stud- Webb’s face mask, a rule violation toa^offlciab did not a in the player jam. yards, the Lions moved to the LA 3, hi^ilighted by a 36yard dash byDanLewb. Denver Wins Another AFt Game From Last to First By THE ASSOQATED PRESS The Denver Broncos, dangerously close to being the worst team in the American FootbaU last year, are the new at the Polo Grounds in Sunday’s other game. Tlie Titans, with two straight victories, own a 4-5 record to Buffalo’s 661. Western Conference leaders because of M alert defense and a hurry-up nhlfback named Donnie Stone. With the Broncos capitalizing on three San Diego errors and Stone crashing through for three touchdowns, the Colorado upstarts, who dropp^ 11 of 14 games last year. overcame the defending oonfor^ - 2626 at Mice chanq>ion Chargers 2626 i Stone, a 24-yMr-old Arkansas U. alumnus, buUed over for Denver’s first and. second touchdowns, then sc(H’ed the tT ' cUnchtog touchdown on a 16yard pass from Frank Tripucka. The Broncos, trailing 17-7 at halftime, went in front 21-20 on Gene Mingo’s converskm following Stone’s last touchdown late in the third San Diego Sunday. The triumph was the Broncos’ seventh in nine games and boosted them to the top of the West over DaUas. The Texans feU a half game b^iiid, loiin6 a 166 dectotoa-to Houston in their own Cotton Bowl backyard after trounqing the same OUers 31-7 a wew ago in Houston. It was the Texana’ ond defeat in eight games. HELD TO HE The Oilers’ victory put them only , a half gmne btiilnd the Eastern Conference leading Boa-ton Patriots, who were held to 2631 tie by the )as6place Bilb in Buffaio Sahaday nlj^t. period, then added two more points on a safety. A recovery of a fumble by San Diego’s John HadI and Austin GonsouUn’s interception of a Hadl pass led to two Denver touch-(hwms. Hadl had accounted for the Chargers’ first two scored with touchdown pa^ to Jerry Robinson and Jacque Mackinnon. GAINED REVENGE A week ago Dallas intercepted five George Blanda passes as the Houston quarterback suffered hb irwat afternoon in three American League seasons. On third down Lewis swept wide, all the Lions on the line thought he had crossed the goal line and then fumbled which b automatically a touchdown. But the official ruled he fumbled just ahead of the line and the ball rolled into the end zone and was picked up by Ed Meador and returned to three. There was only 55 seconds left and the fhistrations were over for ths Uons. The Rams who had only 22 yards rushing and just 62 passing up to thb time, added 40 more yards to their passing total in four plays as time ran out. NFL Standings AFl Standings CONRBBlfCI w L T rrt. rtrt or . S 7 ( '.TN 717 147 :"4'-T'"t jm------ . 4 7 1 . 4 7 1 .tn . 4 4 7 J» . —................7 7 1 JH 171177 PiairtlrtThte 1 7 1 .147 U7> ■“ WaeTEBN CONVaaBNCB --------- 7 7 7 1.777 747 SI 7 .717 177 4 7 .177 177 _ CMaan ..........4 4 7 J77 177 174 SwrrrurtTeo .... 7 7 7 144 777 —ITTOte ......... 7 7 7 777 147 774 ur amsioir W L T rat. P«7. OP « I • •««« m aa New York’s Titans emerged from a lasbplace tie with Buffalo 'by beating winless Oakland $1-21 PBtakwib 71 SI. Lrttla In two games, now, the Lions have allowed only 37 rushing yards. Bass who had 140 in Detroit had only 18 yards In 11 carries. StudstiU’s 4 punt returns for 113. yards, keeps him in the top s|x>t of the NFL in thb department with 343 yards in 19 returns for an 18.1 average. Loe ANOBLBS (AP)-Sl7UiUef a( tha ^kif Tardtft PMtM lort ........ TiB7-aat7t77 ... . Slti5i$iw**Brai£-_ TS&nsSff- iiroivmBAimmtiCa •tt T-4, j^«|ll*lff|^ tt7rt7 ■f 1 tor f A - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1062 ■7—T“ D-8 MEN FOLLOW THEM - Ewy Rosquist (left) and Ursula Wirth, the Swedish auto racers who are breDdfig records in Argentina, relax after winning the grueliing 11-day grand prix road race yesterday in that country. And who were the other drivers following their Mercedes Benz across the finish iine? All men. Wings' 3rd Period Tonic? Extra Rest, Relaxation Shrine, Lakers Win; ROSM Loses Playoff Royal Oak Shrine and Water-iord Our Lady of the Lakes posted victories in their final games; but Royal Oak St. Mary’s bid for the parochial’s 2nd division title went out the window in weekend action. Shrine built up a 27-6 halftime margin over Birmingham Groves and held on for its sixth win in eight starts this season, (farter-back Chuck Lowther, the cog that makes the Knights’ offense go, dislocated his knee late in the second quarter and the winners couldn’t score without him in the second half. WOLL fuUback George Sharpe collaborated with quarterback Wes Borys on a 34-yard scoring pass with 45 seconds left in the Upsets Leave Some Classics Undecided No Room in Bowls for Left-Overs By The Assodated Frees A bowl is sometimes a household utensil which is used to contain soup or left-overs and occasionally as a hiding place for small change saved from the house money. w * ♦ . Sometimes, however, it is a very large stadium which is used to contain college football teams —and it’s a long, long way from .. being a sinall change operation. In respect to the second type, an unlikely series of upsets last weekend helped focus a faint "T glimmer of light through ne’s>“flying-T" offense as he scored two touchdowns, passed for one and figured in both Emmanuel extra points. ’The winners jumped off to ah early lead when Ronnie Jack-son ran the opening kickoff 75 yards to the visitors’ one-yard-line. Goldsworthy took the ball into the end zone on the first scrimmage play. Late in the first quarter, Em-, mamiel drove 45 yards for its second six pointer. Goldsworthy passed to end Ray Badgero for the final 16 yards. The star halfback ran for the PAT. When Bob Hutto went four yards to score from his halfback slot in the second period, the Lancms led 166. Sacred Heart took the ensuing kickoff, and marched 80 yards, hoWevcr, reduce the margin by seven points. John Abraham plunged the final six inches and Jack McMillian aded the first of three PAT’S for A third quarter touchdown bylRsKS Lwt Goldsworthy on a 35-yard end •■»* v<'rd.^p«.ii«d i-w j-m sweep and a pass from the half-1 xmmnttef%n'?iu'‘-^^sworth7. back to Badgero for the PAT re-i'’‘B‘*c. ________ gained a 20-point advantage for Ennmanuel. Sacred Heart struck I *'”*‘*“’ back by marching 74 yards with! *. c. — ooMMoruir. u n«B (Stdicro the U. D«t*nM - Vtika, X-uu. Turner. ----- lArdi—Uutde. Mun jut. Hull. Balfour. Wliarrun. Mlklta. DatroH: OoiU-SswelMk. Dtftm^Oadiky. Taunt. Pronovoft. BarklaF. OMtia. P“ »ardi — Faulkner. .JeltraT, Macara mirnan, —------------------- *•- McNeill ‘SSSi Wicki. Pint pertod-1. ChWato. HuD > (Mlklta. Jari 7 M. Penaltlea-oadabr S;» Oade-kr II 55: nntmalu U H. Taunt 11:42. Second" period—No tcorini. Penaltica— Hay 2:M: Mharram (motor) f:M; Mlklta *:M: ooatan (major) SM: Pnooeoat U: Luada U:Mi Barklay U:ISt TaunS Class C-D team-1. Itonuv, 1 ,—j Napole^. ' i M^Tork X k.---------- WTOATW MtUtT* Netr Tork 4. Boataa I ~ roe X Chtcotn 1 TOOArs OAMZ8 ■amaa aenadulad. TI'ESOAT’S 4UME8 l^aaiaa aetaedolad, D-4 Tga PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBEB/fl, 1962 NIGHT RACING 9 Paces Nightly Pain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY BOWL A frame at TIMBERLANES Pontiac Rocrootion 18 North Porry Strotf at East Lawronco • OPEN B0WUN6 • 38* Ltoo 3 ^1 • 20 BRUNSWICK LANES • PIOFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR M Lwit. |r.. P.l^. Mambtr OPEN DAILY 10 AJM. !• 12 MMniglir ANOTHER LOSS - University of Michigan coach Buitap Eiliott watches his Wolverines lose their fourth straight game 34-12 to Wisconsin. MSU Can't Afford to Look Bad EAST LANSING (UPI) -r| Michigan State, befuddled by a fluke pass, couldn’t afford lament today its ill luck ip losing to MinnesoU. Afto- all, Purdue had an even greater misfort^ when it lost to lUinpis and Uke the Spartans the Boilermakers have to make or break when the two clash here Saturday. The two upset victims now stand M in the Big Ten and are in an uncomfortable position be-...................... (441) and Minnesota and Wisconsin, each which has a 3-1 record. Another loss will definitely end their already flickering title hopes. Tims it was tl coach Dnffy Daugherty Md no ttane for self-sympathy today SB brfaigiiig his team hack from what he called one ef the worst manhaBdlinp any of his chibs ever experienced. Daugherty did, however, still feel MSU was in Saturday’s game up until Minnesota scored its third touchdown. On the play quarterback Duane Blaska fired a long third down pass to John Campbell. MSU’s Herm Johnson moved in to break it up-^t instead he only batted it into the arms of Minnesota’s Bill Munsey,! at thei d thejGoph- who grabbed the ball at the^ and galloped into the end Because of the scm the ere took a 19-7 leaf^ and Daugherty acknowledged “that really broke our backs.’’ Added Murray Warmath,. Minnesota coach, “It was pure luck, no question about tlut. After thaf touchdown we felt secure.’’ But even without the lucky break it whs hard to imagine Michigan State stopping the Minnesota power that eventually rolled up a 28-7 margin. GOOD 1st PERIOD MSU played bnly one good Iquarter—the first—^ as the somewbat fatMistic/ Daugherty That quarts to dominate—it’s not the one you win in.” Michigan Loses, Illinois Wins First BumpWorried Over Pete's 11 'cAsii'1 fir yow cskvwiImioi ...it yow commaiMn •21 T« *500 to kqi cMNt, rapdr. pqf Mis! Wbm yon want money for any good reason, we’re the kind of people who underatand. CoA wrko or come W ANN ARBOR (AP)-If Purdue beat Michigan, and Illinois beat Purdue, then ... “They’ll come in here all charged up for a victory,” Michigan coach Bump Elliott said as he learned of his brother Pete’s victory — the first posted by the Illini in 16 starts. Michigan plays Illinois here Saturday, and the game had been regarded by some as a much-need«l breather for the Wolverines. ^69 W. Horoo FE 3-7111^ BRAKE SPECIAL Ina. rap»ek front «hMb,a—lloMir-«1n- pass interception by fullback Bill Dodd in the first play of the game and a 16-yard pass from Chandler to end Jim Copley. short RUN The second score, also on a short run by Raimey, was set up by a 35-yard pass from Chandlo' to left half Bob Tlmberlake. Wisconsin was led by quarterback Ron Vander Kelen, who completed 17 of 25 passes for 282 yards and picked up 58 yards rushing. His prime target was end Pat Richter who snagged seve passes for 104 yards. ‘We just couldn’t get uiW tracked in the second half. Then, when we did get going, we got a (15-yard clipping penalty in the 'lird quarter,” said Eiliott. (handler, who accounted for all of Michigan’s 120 passing yards collected 104 of them in the first half with eight completed passes on ten attempts. Timberlake led the Wolverines in pass receiving, catching three for^56 yards. t, suffering his longest losing streak with the Wolverines, said he was not disappointed with the performance of his players just with the outcome. Meanwhile, stylist from Sun City, the hole when his a foot and a half from Tliat put him a stroke Hebert. Hebert then bogeyed 1 and Ragan had an eas; to go with the other he won—the Eastern 1899. Ifebert was tied for place by Don Massengale Jacksboro, Tex., who had a cloo-ing 67 over the 6,656-yard ’Tyrrell jpark Municipal Course, and Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla. who finished with a 73. ’The trio each had 286 and each won $1,5(M. ♦ w ♦ Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex., Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale, . 74.7S-7J-74-MJ 71 W7J-7I-M3 . 70-71.71-7X-JM , 73-74-74-73—m . 73-77-71-74-W4 73-77-74-70—SS8 7j.74.77-7a-3M 71-73-7S-73—3*4 70.74.74-74-M 7S-73-74-7S-337 •n-n-n-it-tn n-nnn-tM ivtvn-n-ttt QUEEN — Virginia Florence Jasper, 19, of Daytona Beach and the University of Florida is the 1963 Orange Bowl queen. She is five feet five inches talL with 115 pounds arranged to 39-24-36. British, U. S. Riders Lauded Frets About '64 Gaifies W YORK (AP)-Maj. Piero a tank corps officer in the ian Army and the leading the international competi-National Horse Bhow, is worrit ibout the United States Britain in the 1964 NBA Standings I \ I P«L UMil* I -,s .3N >Vk unmoAT-B UBBom 13S. MlroU 114 ! 13*. CtBebmaU 111 tclM 137. 8wi PnncUea 111 * 114. ChIcAfo in SVNDAVg XEBOLT [Mm 13*. U#w Tarkin TODAT’B OAinS IM Khadultd. TVXBDAT’B OAIOCB. “They to watch Maj. D’Inzeo been improving' have good riders and will be very i Monte (]arlo. Firestone of Nev day ni^t’s open but Jacks or Better, ed one point for fourth, with 18 points. TROPHY WpJNER Carol Altman, ai Bennett, N. Y., coUege Hhe two nations jumping” said "rhey have ■_ Both good horses in Tokyo.” Bert Sun-event, coUect-iiU led cofitul-ed the Maclay ’Trophy ifi matineq^^^She thus swept tlw two most ii^rtant hur championships’ in the country for junior riders. On Saturday, she the American Horse ^ws .Association hunter seat medal class. Fourteen-year-old Lindy Patrick of Pasadena, (lalif., captured the American Horse Shows Association saddle seat medal class, another top junior championship. he said. Briton Wins Mexico Prix GETINTO CIVIL SERVICE WORKI | IB IB U. 8. CMI S«rvk« |Bbt wM k« Made duriiqi g ThsBB sbbMbiib swvMb IICUtITY far fwi yaar faMiljr wMt ■ T- ------------ g er In rasking defense, bottled up aU of tile Spartan backs and gave ap only 18 yards rushing to a team that had also been a national leader—in offensive rushing. In the first hatf the .Spartan runners chopped out 38 yards, only to wind up with a minus 8 in the second for the embarrasing total. Tdi addition to Munsey scoring on the erratic pass the Gophov also jot touchdowns on a five yald plunge by fullback Jerry Jones, a 51-yard punt return by Jim (^ims and a one-yard dive by third string fullback Jay Sharp. Another two points urere pick^ up when Cairns downed MSU quiurterback Chuck Mig-yanka in the end zone. Ron Hubick, the sophomore sensation of State’s 386 win over North Carolina, got the only Spartan TD. After returning a kickoff 63 yards he made a five yard dash across the goal line nine plays later. MSU’s only other real scoring threat misfired when a bad center caused Pete Smith to juggle the ball as he tried to place it for a 29-yard field goal attempt by tackle Jim Bobbitt. The ball went wide to the left and Minnesota took over on its own 20. SbtvIm Jobs, mbH today. LINCOLN SERVICE, DEPT. 90 Pskin, lltinolB Nam« . .............................. Street ........................... City .. Iieoeeudi ^repem ! I eo U.S. OvH 2 ............. atRtt......... ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■siwaBaaasimmmmHial 2 THE THING TO DO IN '62—FINISH ^ S HIGH SCHOOL ^ \ AT HOME IN SPARE TIME { hJ k. 17 ... mmA Lmm Ui* Mhaal. Writa for FRII ^ SYe4i aoiB be 17 er ever tmd have laft icbeal. Writa for I 58 Mfo High Scheel leeklet amd FRIi LESSON today. : Grid Scores BatarBa,'! Lata CaBaaa Bcaraa XABT Dalawart a. Ttmple I SUpperr Rock 7. Look Ham I Quonaat AIrbera t. Curry CoUm I Boulham Conn, at Cantml non. p Ibura. Kbd. 31, Kmnarta 8UU 1 ____Urtn-Wallaea 14. Htidelbarf t Cantral MIeta. f. MlUadala t Baltiel. Kan. 14, Boulhweitam. Kan. 1 Xb-kiTlUa. Mo. 43. MairrUla 7 fort Hara St. 31. 8t. Banatfict’t. Kan. Ottarbaln 31. Ashland 14 Central W.. Ohio 33. Oraod Rapidt J.C. Muaklnsum 33. Warnaetura f ..—..... vaUey C«» ♦ 1.0. 33. Oenrral Baadla B S.D. 33. Homlnnlda It _______ .Jeb. 40. Huron M a DakoU Tach 13. DWklnion B _ Oraealaod 39. Cantral Mathadlat IS Laeroaaa 31. Whitewater 3t River PnUs IX mnona. Ulan. IX Ut UUiouri VaUey 33. Tarklo 3 Capa Olrardaau 3X Wknwnabm I C^fa o( Emporia M, Aienda 3 Chadron. Mab. 14. RaaUnga U BOUTR Mlialaaippi IX LouUlana Stata 7 Xdylar. Ohio 13. LoutiyUla 11 Chattanoofa 31. Preebytartan IB ^wl^ «. jeafltrt c, IlSapa**! *' MaryylUa. Tenn. — Eton IS. Nawbarry 3 Tampa 3X Troy • East Tann. 337 Aualln Peay t Salem. W.Va. It. Watrt Va. t MEXICO Q’TY (AP)-England’s Jim Clark used a quick-change act that would have done credit to a six-a-day vaudevillian' to win the first Mexico Grand | Prix. ■W" ★ ★ Clark, driving a Lotus Climax, was leading the 300 kilometer (about 187 miles) test far formula one cars, When his vehicle developed mechanical trouble on the 10th lap Sunday. He piilltd into the pits and the Lotus team flagged in Trevor Howard, who was in third place in another Lotus. Clark jumped behind the wheel and resumed the race in the 14th lap, 50 seconds behind the leader, Bruce Mac-Laren of New Zealand. AppeilMhUui 3X QuUlord • No^nrollnm CoU. 15. Morrle Brown 3 Tenn.. Mnrtm 33. Cnrean-Newmno 4 McNeeea B3.. Horthwetera. Ln. 3 Ptek IB. Lam I Morrte. S.C. 15. Bluefleld. W.Vn. 13 flOCnWBBT Arkeneu 17. Teue A*M 7 Artfooa Stele U. 14. UWh Bteto 13 Idaho 14. Arteoite 13 _ _ ^ New Mbx- Stete S3. Trinity. Twx. IB Texne Weetern 7. Herdto-BImmiine 3 iTezH ARl 7, Luanr Tech t Sam Roualon 81. 10. M Rose B _ Nottheaatern Okie. 11. Penhandle AhM 7 Cenlrol Okla. 33. BouttieMlern Okla. 7 IxhI New Mez. 10. Southwestern Okla Arkansas Tseh 30. Randerton 10 -Southern State 13. Ouachita 13 30. Oiarke 0 Arkansas It. Teach. XI. Arkaazaa ARM 0 PAR WEST ,8an does St. 14. Only, of PmUIc 21 Cal Western 21. Claremonl-Mudd 13 Ban Dtato St. IX Ban Pernands Bt. B ir-M Poly. Pomona IX Arbnns Bt. CoU. umboldt State M. Chlee Slate 0 rhittler 41. Pomona I al Tach SX Lm AsmIm Pacma 13 anrno 4B. Cal ^mham 3 roano Bt. BO. Lob Beach St. B oDote of Uaho 17. IThltmao 10 Pistons Beaten Again BOSTON Un-The wiidesa Detroit Piftqns stayed that way Saturday, thanks to a 125-114 basketball defeat by defending Notional Basketball Association champs, the Boston Celtics. 8^ BO your Iroo 30-pafo HiBh School Booklet J UNITED TIRE SERVICE ft auoou »i nom 01 nan NAtlOMAUT AOVIRTIHO iPRIMIUM ■^TUBILRSS WHITiWAUt s tzii »24’‘ *26*‘ *28** »25” *27*? *29” :: rA6T ran noomiii©!! 7.S0114-8.00114 ™ “JJMl HJNTIHGI |QCm~NirNEW!| # e# l|t tSMITt IHI INIUU imkmbtb owv.- -. HMBMLJBSSWSUI i hkui iw WT M ...... 7 COvliIM mil wmirfex BKiwEmr M wm ra M.MO. 8.00x14 START CMWmURJT 4 Tm":::;: Baa’^mas ■ SW WrrWR tr,t W« gl K' ftX:. 1ft. fi'. ’Sit!' *1 u . I »• *««"» *•'«• Sfts til! t.Twar’' nurTt • • “ * l«i l« OmI « ^ $:ft| 5 $roR7s7TiirFl)iTL“i.coiiipA“cT$*HiVm4rRTlo8~ilviTxS i; -SI S;i i ft -"’fairfiiri~SSLE*bPER every RIORT til 9-OlOSEO iUROAY ftftftft UNITED TIRE SERVICE • WHIRS PRICIS ARI OISCOUNTIO-NOT QUAIITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BIODIE'S COLOSSAL FAU DISCOUMT SFBCE 207. OFF ON JUX S STM MUFFLEBS MD FIFES Thera is no installation charge for front or rear pipes when purchgped at the same time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 W.,.. St. Ft 4.4900 ) 'Abanin the OUT OF RACE MacLaren had to 1 race in the 35th up of the 60 lap race. Jack Brabham Of Australia took the lead briefly, then Clark took over in the 38th lap and led the rest of the way. “Baf” NIOHOLIE CALUNC— I DlABailll TOOr I "Bud'' NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mr. Clwnaiw Sf., Peiiri«c FE 3-7858 bxSRi2i* lit 4d 4»H 4tS 4f»i+ H X TfllBr 10 ! ‘J!;* ’*|0«n Tbf •it’ V 01 Pk CP Ib Oen Dynun 04B Elec 3 Oeo Pdf I N Oen MUU I N .. — . _ . ___________ Oen Motor* 3a U4 MtV SSH Htbi celery. Cabbai*. di. . CoUard. bu............. Badlt*. bu............ Endtee, blaachtd, bu. Eioarot*. bu.......... Eeearole. htoaehod, bu. SplBaeh. bu..... SwlM^Okrit, ba. . iiiil isi Am M Par ib 33 » Poultry and Eggs DETBOrr POCLTBT DETROIT. NO*. I «APl—PrloM I ■or pound at Detroit lor No. 1 qui.—. UTt poultry: , ' HM*y type bene li-lt: IMt tm baa* ' V-t; roaetire over t Ibe. N-N; broUer* and fryer* 3-4 lb*. wUtM IS-Mi-turkoy*: r. t (API — Eft prleei paid per ookb at Detroit by fir*t re-eeleer* ilacludlni D.S.I: Whlt**-Or*de A Jumbo 44-41: eitra larfa 4d-4»>b: l»r«. Mt4A3; medf-Mtb-M: email 33-34. Browne—Orade A Jumbo 43; ei lart* 41; lark* N: medium M'li in 30-33ti: check* N-33. CHICAGO BUTTER AND tOO* CHICAGO, No* t (API — ChlcAfoi MerchenUle Rnbaaft — Butter: etesdy:: wboleMit buyini prten uncbanted: 13 j ecore AA STS: tt A 37H: N B Mti; M C 35'4: Cart N B 57(/,; M C W. lift* etaadter; uholeial* buylnf pr*— unchan^ to I hlfher; TO per eeni bottoi frado A white* 30: mind 30: n lum* NH: elaod .................. chMin S. .3 31^4 31V« 31V4+ H 3N a 5H SH OS . (hde.) High Low Loet Chf. Reyn Met .M 94 33V* 130b 330b-lb Rey Tob 1.H MM Mk Mtb+ t* Rheem Ml 10 10*b lOtb lOVei^ \ RIcblld OU I N T ITS tlV, 17%- V, Rob Pullen lb r 331* 33>b 33Vf ' ' Rohr Corp 1 0 IT 10b* IT Royal Dut l Uo 110 30S 30H 30H- Royal McB 1 to* 0>i 00* 1 .Ola 4T 133b 130b 130<4 V. I m M 300. N NVbl- V* 7 ilioi * Oli H 100b lOtb lOtb^ . 43 IT’b 370b 3T0b+ Ob 3 140* MOi 140*1- Ob M 31 M'/b NOb a Cu 3 It Cyan I.N nRIPw 3.10 „ 110* U0(r- Vb 4TH 47 47 — ^ „ 31 inb M -flOb 31 43 410b 4S0bi ‘ Orao4 Co .N Grand Un .00b Oran C Ml I.N Ot A b P l.Na at No Ry I II JIV* 3l0b SlObe Ob 1 OOb OOb OVb . n N ou I.N II NV 371b 373b- Ob V 10$ 10 MObl- 0 10 l»0b 37 rOb-1 0 — t i*0i NOb HOibl !5*V i sa SIS SSS: lb TW lol IN IN 110 10» 1NS+ H ^^aoioV s s?s ss s?s: i;: *as;^*-cp- s SES ss Sis: . s sa sx sob: aS*«i i!iT^ * • JSS?5 ‘.ST 5 ia Sob So^: iloOal .49P 31 130b IlOb UH reoCorp .70 IN — “ Rama Pap I N 14 430* 413b 413b- Ob N N NOb “ • N M S30b------ .. 0 133b 13H UObl- Ob 0 3T0b NOb NOb- Ob 3 170b 370b 370b- V* 0 170b 170b 17Vb> Ob ( lOV* 19*i U0b+ H 0% 10 - M 340b 1 IN ISOi M044^10b —H— 1 ETb XTk STOb -O Ob Hoydoa K .N - 0 14 ll*b 14 + ' HoHRket I 73b 70b TOb-l-J HcoMtlk 1.N 111 NOb NOb NVM^ Hookor Cb lb t SIV* 31 31 ... BoMI Am 3 SOb 3H 10b. .. Houil LAP 1.N ----- •*' •** B^ and .I7t HuppCp .Mr loway St I N _ Jo* Load 1 - _ StLSanP 1 0 Id' StRaiPap 1.40b 30 » 8*0 D Imptr If 11 10 . . .. . ,9 „ 1,,.^ 30 38 »0b IfOb-o- V* I iOb 8V« 0V.+ V« Scott Pap ISkd 13 ISOb S73b 373b^ " Scab AL RR I .N N N . 170b N ( sear* Roeb 1.40a 17 TSOb TSOb 70tb( Serrtl 1 lOb OOb IS.. " OU 1.10b W 110b 330b 33S*. 3b Ttan .73# 0 30% NOb NOi-f S -Ir 3 xd "10 MH NS NS-S stnfer Ml 3 4 lllS UlS lllS ' SmTlb. AO 1 1 »0b MS IIS. .. ■ Cor .Mb 14 IIS US US+ S EP la .IS 90S NS MS-0 S "» 17 93S SIS 91S- S . Ed -N M 37S 37V* »S ' Co l.M 14. 40S 47S N — - ^<41% 41S 41S-0 S 44 -MtU 44 U. 4RU.X U Socony 2 Sou Cal Sou N Ou 3 Sou PK l.M 1 M MS MS 39S+ S I 34 4SS 4SV4 4SS0- ' -TSt IM US US US 14 M I4S M 0- ...------ . 3 34S 34 14S + Bid Brand 1 4 N SOS NOb- .. KolU UW 4 US ITS 170b- S OU Cal Ib 13 H “ ~ Inlerlak Ir l.M 4 SSVb 13 — - “ " 3»1 IISUOblMSin +0Vb M MS 1 BiW^a 40 13 13 MH W^ + BaltOAE 1 11 »* S'* 2 u. BallAOb 2 M MS U — S - jj ^ aa Beu.A H- •* 5 S'* Ki;; ^ int TelATel 1 ITB Ckt Brk * NOb; dlrttn MS; CHICAOO. No*. S (API—U** poultry: Wboleule buyUif prlc<* unchaneed to '* loa-tr; roailer* 30S-U. moetly 31; — clal lad Whlt4 Rock fryer* M^S-30‘ Livostock DETROIT LIVESTOCR DETROIT. No*. I (API — Cattle IJN bulk eupply elautbter eteer* and heifers, quality eomewhat below tut week. Qood to a*er*fe choice predomlnatlnt: cow* In liberal lupply; about 3M heod etock-*r* and feeder*: food and cbolc* *t«qy* fairly uU*«. cbolc* elur* »M*dy to •4 ,hu> uif wuk I doe*. Cunb R Lk .M Cunp Soup Ml CU Dry 1 Cerrtir I.N Certu Pd 1 U cent* lower —— —r^-------------------. or M cenU lower Oiu tut Mondty— cholc* helfere M cenU lower than tut Monday sood etura ud helfere et*a<^ with HI* low cloee, or fully N cent* lower Ibu latt Monday. Cow* H cent* lower: lood moetly priiM iUere M90; moN ehole* iteer* llOO-M; mlxetl ^de hl|b food to low choice etur* 30-n.H: food etebr* M90-M; low to **er*fe ebolct helfere »7-3T.M;_ hlfh food ud low Choi** heifer* M.SO-37; so* hr"— 34.N-M.M; ullUly ^coyr. 14-11 fei . 1S.M; tanner* and eiutar* 11-14. thin canntr* down to lo.M. Ros* ON. larrow* *nd tlH« to H cmU lower, full decline uwelfht* IN- Ib down; uw. needy to. M cuU lower; 30 hood moetly number 1 311 Ib barrow* and flltt 1 *4 Mid number 1 300*330 lb 17.30* 17 48- 3 and 3 MO-330 Ib M.75-17: 1. > J 4,^ 1 —4.x* lb fow* 14.30-11; 3 and 3 Coca Cola S.N 1 ’Sr'Jf.l*., * *' "^**; Cola P»1 1.30a 13 CBKAGO LITBSTOCR , CHICAOO, Hu*. I lAP) - lUSDAI -Has* 13.0N; amdorately actl*e. bat-ehtr* M to IS lowtf: uw* mully 38 -------«•«-—rq look around to per cut - - 3 lM-130 Ib. bttteh- el i^M* *ttpM; >-* 1-3 S30-37I Ib*. II.3S-1I.7S: *-J tbi. 1I.I0-M.U: mu«l f-1 »•-««>?• uw* U.7S-M.N; J-l 4N-SN Ib*. I1.7S-14.7$: SN-ON »4. 11.M-14.N; boar* 11.I0-I4.W. . Cattle I3.SM: cal*** none; tradtns moderalely aett**, elauihter eteere steady with lut Friday; heifer^ jUady; caw* staady to ts hlfher; bulU and *Ml*r* *uady; toad lot* pijmj t.lN-I.4N Ib. slaufhter *t«r* 33.80-33.N; M**rat tud* prim* still unwid; load around I.SM Ib. 33.SI; bulk Wsh «h«l« and prlma U7S-1.3N Ib*. JUA-IMS; choice 1.IN-1.3M lb*. '»™- ‘terabl* -srad* 108-l.lN Ib*. M.IO-30.N, iMd M.H fud lot m»t** of eatU* at tba wnu prte* lut Friday: to* ““f*7 M.II-n.M: coupt* load* blob cbolc* wttb fjro^prlmoJ.^fOTi,!^ m*rciaf*eew* 14.00-M.00; cuttira 11.00-14.10: -- Colum Ou l.M Col Plel 1 m Com! Cr*d I N Cood 801 IN Con Rdls 3 Ou B UN 1 Con M Oh Ml Coasum Pw l.M CootaliMT .M -1.030 Ib*. IT.N- mortly'rtiidTl ilauthMi WMk; cholu and pron*----- _________,‘l7!8uS!M!*'enU and'uljuty Amarican Stock Exch. W YORK i m — Americu stock* Cr*N* PN Kl Mohawk Alrl . 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MoNb AfO 77.0 M.0 OM NT NO Tear Ago . 7S.S 1S1.S M.3 M.I " ‘ MR Rlfb . 71.7 1«:1 MS R.S un IMW . 70,1 M 7 H.7 h o INI HIsb . 7S.7 IN 7 i|.S M.3 INI Lew . 71.0 M.S M S 03.0 Jury to Judge on Estes Soon Charges af Swindling, Thefts Are Invalved Hoffa Loses in 2nd Try for Indictment Dismissal riRon Oar News Vires' WASHINGTON - James Hdfa, Teamstera Union preai-dent, loat today hia aecond at' tempt to get cUamisaal of indictinent by a federal grand jury in Orluido, Fla., dicing mail fraud. ’The Supreme Court rejected an appeal that asserted jury dficials “conaciously and deliberately manipulated” the racial balance of names placed in the jury box for selection of grand jurors. ’The appeal also contended there was systematic exclusion from the grand jury of “wage earners, laborers, and working men of the k)H«r economic strata who were UMy to be members of labor fiions.” ’Ihe indictment also nantod Robert E. McCarthy Jr., a Detroit bank employe. McCarthy joined in Hotia’s appeal to the Supreme Court. ’The two were accused of using Teamsters’ funds to- pro- mote a Ftorkia housing develop-mept as a ’TeaiiMters’- retirement havoi, whdi it was actually pri> vately owned. UnOBLD BY COURT U.8. Dist. Court Judge Josejlh P. Lieb in Tampa, Fla., refused to dismiss the indictment and was upheld by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, La. On Oct. 22, 1962 the Supreme Court refused to hear another ap-by Hoffa and McCarthy which also attacked the indict-’That aiq>eal asserted President Kennedy and other high government officials by public statements hpd prejudiced the grand jury. ★ ★ H Judge Lieb rejected this contention also and he was upheld by the Circuit Court in New Or-' «ns. In Nashville. Tenn., Hoffa’s $1-million conspiracy trial moved into its third week with more tes- timony scheduled from a former official of a trucking firm accused of paying protection money to the TO CONTINUE QUESTIONING Hoffa’s battery of attorneys were to continue to qolstion Bertram Beveridge of Palm Beach County, Fla., former vice president of Commercial Carrim, Inc., a Detroit transport com- that Commercial helped set np Test Fleet. liK., a track leasing boslness here, sad agreed to lease tracks from It becaase rangemeat might help cat dowa ’The government contends that Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, Teamsters vice president, collects 91,008,067 from Commercial through Test Fleet in violation of the Taft-Hartley Law. Slight Dip Noted in Grain Futures CHICAGO * - Grain futures prices backed down sli^Uy today under scattered selling and a slackened denumd during the first minutes of transactions on the board of trade. ’The weakness was general, but limited mainly to small fractions althou^ rye and soybeans were off about a cent in spots. ’Trade was slow and seemed to reflect some doubt among speculators, brokers said, as to the trend the market is likely to take from current levels. Gram Prices CnCAOO GRAIN CHICAGO* Not. ft t •>< urllir roprtunt oetuol troniut are intendad a* a qulde to tho AMT Corp. j............... Aunt Jan*'* Pood ......... Dotroltor UobUe Rome* .. ----- ■ Crjttal ........ ---------je Capitol ...... Rtoctroolee Intornatlonal Prito Co.......... Androw JarfOB* .. HIGH-PERFORMANCE CAR - Engineered for exceptional road performance, the new 1963 Chrysler 300J introduced today has a 390-horsepower ram-induction engine. It is the most powerful standard engine ever offered in Chrysler’s 300 series. ’The car can be seen locally at R & R Motors Sales, 724 Oakland Ave. Reds Oust Anpfber American MOSCOW (AP)-For the third time in a month the Soviet Union has accused a member of the U.S. Embassy staff of spying and ordered him out of the country. The State Department termed the latest charges, against Richard Carl Jacob, a secretary-arehi-vist, “a complete fabrication." Jacob, 26, was accused of “maintoining secret liaison with a spy qn the territory of the Soviet tMion.” Tass, the Soviet news agency, said he was “caught redhanded while removing intelligence data from a secret hiding place in the entrance hall of house number in Pushkinskaya Street Moscow.” ’The nature of the material, said ass, established “beyond shadow of a doubt” that Jacob was in contact with an undercover tanaeont. Ou .ernor'e Oinf*- Wlnkelman'i .... Wol*ertB* Shu .. IBU ....... tlllns .... 3u Pipe L Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Afflltated Fund . Commonwealth Stuk .. Keyetone Income K-1 .. Keyeton* Orowtb K-3 .. Man. In*e*tor* Orowth Mau. In*e*tors Truit . relllniton •NomLial : JS JS N “-■It UtIL Hteb +1J . SIS.S Mf.t 1M.7 sn.4 . 317.7 M4.S 1M.3 S23.S . 384.1 inx 131.4 314.8 . .1N.8 M.8 IM.8 SIT .7 . 378.8 117:8 1N.8 Ml.f . 377.1 m.S IN.t M3.3 ..IM.I 17.8 IMS---------- . . 3M.I IMA 1N.8 ...SNA ms lUA An embassy spokesman said JS-ijeob was arrested Friday, forced 'into a car and detained for 2% hours at a militia station. The embassy protested to the Soviet Foreign Ministry that he had been illegally detained in violation of the diplomatic immunity to which he was entitled. The embassy refused to what Jacob was jloing when he was picked up. Jacob, a bachelor from Egg Harbor City, N.J., had served in Moscow for 10 months. A Dartmouth graduate, he attended the University of Munich for a year as a Fulbright scholar. ^4fter six months in the Army, he joined the State Department about 2% years ago and entered the Foreign Service last Novenjber. The Russians on Oct. 5 accused Lt. Qndr. Raymond D. Smith, an assistant U.S. naval attache, of photographing Soviet naval installations in Leningrad and expelled him. A week later they expelled an embassy first secretary, Ker-mit S. Midthun, and charged him with attempting to buy secrets from a Soviet citizen. Electian Day ta Clase U. S. Stock Exchangos NEW YORK UK -r Stock and DOW JONRA I P.M. AVBBAOE8 sTlnd M8.t7 «p 4JS MfUlti 133J7 Nt -A.14 ' IS Utile 11117 up, SAS 1 P-m- y.l« M Stuk* bonds 18 Rlsher brad* Rati* . becleted tomorrew bccRRse ef ElectieR Day. ’The Chicagt livestock market be tpea, however, as .will a a d British cx- Case Won't Split Government Bonn Coalition to Stay Put BONN (^1 — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Dennocratic party and the Conservative Free Democrats agreed tonight not to break up their coalition government over the Der Spiegel affair. ’The 61-year-eld chaacellor and his party met the demands of their coslltioD partners for the outer ef the No. 2 men in the jutice and defease ministries. In a joint communique the two sides, whose year-hmg coalition has been an uiKuy one, pledged to continue working together. Free Democratic Justice Min-fer- Wolfgang Stammberger, who had threatened to resign in protest over the handling,of the sensational case against the news magazine, Der Spiegel, promised to stay in office. The Free Democrats charged that the No. 2 moi in the justice and defense ministries failed to tell their superiors about an investigation against the weekly magazine. TV Is Given More Say on Movie Picks WASHINGTON »» - ’Hie Supreme Com> handed down a decision today which gives television stations greater freedom in the movies they offer Last Chlorine Tank Raised From River WASHINGTON un-The Office of Emergency Planning an-novBced today the successfal lifting from the Mississippi River of the last ef foor tanks of deadly chlorine gu. Edward A. McDermott, Emergency Planning director, snid the tank wns raised from its resting pince on the bottom of the liver nenr Natchez, Miss., at 16:56 a.m. (Pontiac time) today and placed on a carrier It srill be shipped to a plant in Lonisiana to be emptied and purged. Form Price Index LANSING W) - The index of _ rices received by 1 farmers wu 221 per cent of the 1910-14 base as of Oct. 15, the Fqderal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. Treasury Position WASHINOTON, No*. I lAPJ—The ea«h ,a*ltton 01 Uw t Treuarr eoanpantf with eomapoBdlBf daW a n»r am: 0*4. M. IMS -----N ................S S.MTASS.1N.M D*po*lt* ftacal rear JuU ♦ ............... 31.347.SiS.8S8M Withdravala ftacal yaar'38.SM.338.88e.tt •Tout d*»t .......... je3.83S.438.rN.8S. Oold S**eW ............. M.f7S.M7.M3.S7 Oe*. Si. 1883 -----(M .....I f.Ml.lM.8M.3S Depealtd ftacal yuf JolT I 37.33R3lt.83S.tS WlUidrawah llecal yur 3l.8N.90S.N8.l4 t debt ...........3siA48.3H.f37.S7 ----aeeeU ............ I7J8I.IM.7S3 N _ •hKlude* S3Tt.4S3J8S.N dakt Mt eah. leqt to iUtuIeVy halt. ’The decision unanitnously upheld a lower court order barring six distributors of motion pictures from block booking when selling and licensing their films to television stations. Block booking it selling a group of films u a package. Critics contend that this practice has forced televiston ontlets to take many less desirable films in order to get desirable ones. Justice Goldberg, who wrote the high court’s main opinion, called etdorced block booking a vice, tt was the first opinion written by Goldberg, the court’s newest member, and was also the first opinion, after fornul hearing of argunwnts, in the court’s new term. * * ★ Among other actions of national interest, the Supreme Court: -Refused to review, and thus let stand, a lower court order requiring t^ voting registrar of Forrest County, Miss., to register Negro applicants without disertm-ination. * * w -Refused to rule on the validity of Federal Power Commission de- Oil Co. and Marathon Oil Co., to refund more than $1 million to 11 eastern gas utility firms in connection with charges for gas News in Brief Mrs. C. W. Oliver. 4165 Motorway, St-* .Waterford Township, told police yesterday her picture window valued at |50 was broken by BB shot. D—r-fi TgE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 7 Children Hurt in Kar Crash Total of 10 injured in Mishap on Tolegraph Ten penom, seven of them rhadren, escaped with only minor injuries Saturday in a four-car rollisiea on Tel^aph Road in Plooinfield Township. Mrs. Carl Rice, S2, of 42S5 ^ Telegraph Road, Bloomfield lownshlp, was the only person involved in the crash who is still hoq>italiaed today. Mrs. Rice, whose conditiM Ponfiac, Nearby Area Deaths St. hwurred fractured ribs, cats and bruises. Nine.of the other 10 persons were treated and released from the hospital the same day. Bloomfield Township police said a car driven by George M. Wolf, 47, of 1255 Rugby Circle, Bloomfield Hils, struck the rear of Mrs. Rice’s auto as she wsaf turning left from Telegraph into her driveway just south of Long Lake Road. The impact, police said, hurled Mrs. Rice’s car into the path of two others whidi were traveling north on Telegraph about 55 miles per hour. The odier two drivers and seven children riding in one of the northbound cars suffered minor injuries. Wolf, unhurt, was ticketed for driving without due care and caution, police said. You’re never aware of all the mentally incompetent people there are till an election year rolls around — and you find them supporting the other party .... You can tell a town is growing, when the mailman no longer has time to read the postcards . . . There’s one local gal so thrifty that, for her 40th birthday she used only 30 candles. Earl Wilson. MRS. ALFRED H. AUSUN Service for Mrs. AlfrOd H. (Anna M.) Austin, M, of 22 Porter St will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Homs, with hurial to follow at Lake-side Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Austin, a member of Central Methodist Church, died Saturday after a long illmm. She was a member of Austin Chapter No. 398, OES. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank L. Becker and Mrs. Lester H. Cross, both ol Pontiac, and three gr^children. A HENRY BAZILLE Service for> A. Henry Bazille, 90, of 5849 Dwight St., Water-ford Township, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. from St. Benedict’s Church with burial in Mt. Hc^w Cemetery. Mr. Bazille died Saturday in Lapeo- County General Hospital following an illness of one week. A retired farmer, he had lived in Oakland County since 1929. Surviving are two sons, Oza of Cylon, Wis. and Lester of Pontiac; six daughters, Mrs. Marvel Smith, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Mel-vina McKenzie of Independence, Mo., Mrs. Bernice Kiechhofer of Richmond, Wis., Mrs. Myrtle Podvin of North Branch, Mrs. Lucille MichMis of Pontiac and Mrs. Francis Theeringer of San Francisco, Calif.; 27 grandchildren. 84 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. A rosary service wUl be held today at 8:18 p.m. at Melvin A. Shutt Funeral Home. SAMUEL CARL CHAFY Service for Samuel Carl Chafy, 71. 4007 Maiden St , ^)V«t«rford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Chafy died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a retired Fisher Body Division employe. , Surviving are his wife, ’Theresa Lynn; a son, Carl R. of Redford; four daughters, Mrs. Rose Feole of Pontiac, Mrs. Maurine Mobley of Drayton Plains,. Mri. Betty Janes l^ires of Oxford and Mrs. Mary Lou Foggiano of Waterford Township; and 14 grandchildren. HUGO A. FORSGREN Service for Hugo A. Fors-gren, 72, of 710 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-^iffin Funeral Home. Burial will be at Wasbtenong Cemetery, Ann Arbor. Mr. Forsgren died yesterday at St. Joseph Meity Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are his wife. Emilia; a daughter, Mifs. Sylvia Si:hr of Ann Arbor; a brother and two isters. MRS. LAWRENCE MALONE Sovice for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Lawrence (Beatrice C.) Malone, 41, of 118 State Road, Grant, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the McKinley Funeral Home in Grant. Following the service there, her body will be luought to the Sparks-Griffin Fungal Home for service oA Thun- Doctors to Hear Experts on Advances in Medicine New developments in medicine will be presented to Oakland Coun- If you are self-employed Inquire now about bow (to SAVE] TAXES wblle Investing: for retirement An important change in law now permits self-employed business and professional persons to secure preferential tax treatment on the money they save for retirement If you are self-employed and want information on HOW TO SAVE ON INCOME TAX through a qualified retirement plan, contact your Great-West Life representative or call our office., Curtis E. Patton 314S.T»denAva. FE 4^739 Great-West Life , Otb ty doctors this month as both of Pontiac’s, hospitals present a series of ^rsonal lechires by out- standing medical experts. The updating sessions start tomorrow at Pontiac General Hospital, with lectures scheduled throughout the month. Next week, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wUl hold Us annud Clinic Day on Wednesday, with a nnmber of speakers to te announced later this week. At Pontiac General, the first lecture will be on diabetes at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The talk will be presented by two experts — Dr. T. S. Danowski, profes^r of research medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, ^ br. Alex Marble, associate professor of ojedicine, Harvard Medical School and Jos-lyn Clinic in Boston. At 9 n.m. Thursday, Dr. Thomas W. Bums, professor of mediciile at the Univmtty of day at 3- p.m. Burial wiB follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 'lalone, a member of the Assembly of G^ Church in Grant, where her husband is minister, died today at Grant Community or. JUlu 'auttaji. - pill A Selection to Meet Your TSeeds . . . is available at the Donelson-Jfohns Funeral Home. We have many from which to choose. Each is a funeral service of ^ qiinUty and dignity, complete in every detail, and includes , our ci^ul personal attention. fSiIIal 4*4511 OnOur^nmims talk on the “Recognition and 'Management of Hypothyroidism.” / At 8:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 27, Dr. L. H. Birch, repi^ senting the Michigan Heart A^ elation will discuss and dgmon-strate heart resuscttatloi^/ Ex-Area O^path Suecumbs in Prison A Bkx^ield Township osteopath sming two to 10 years in prisop^on a narcotics conviction die^Friday of a heart attack at Jackson Prison. Dr. Bernard Weiss, 44, formerly of 1125 Chsrrington Road, was sentenced la Febnary for frandnientiy obtaining narcotics. Weiss also was facing charges of manslaughter by abortion in the 1981 death of a Madison IfcighU woman. Funeral service was held yesterday at the Ira Kaufman Chapel in Southfield. Burial was at Oakview Cemetery. He is survived by his wife Mary Ann, three children, his mother and a sister. ^ _______r HURON 8T. PONTIAC ^ PUBUC BALE _______________________ o’JSb.l TSXmMO. «1U .be Mid tt DUbUe eele el 3$m M. Weodwird, Royel Oek. Mlelil-■aa, tiiat addrete beln( where We ' itored and mair ba bupeetad. -■^vember I and f, IM Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Keel of Pico Rivera, Calif .,; two sons, Barry, of Evangel College in Sprin^ield, Mo., and Richard, at home, one dau^ter, Geneva, also at home; one brother, Edwin Keel, of Pontiac; and a sister. SHARtm L MAR1TN A Mass of the Angels will be sung for Sharon L. Martin, 7, of 968 Kettering St., at Fa.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Ciatholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Ho^ Cemtery. Prayers will be offered at 8:15 tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Sharon died Saturday night after a prolonged illness. Surviving are her paroits, Mr. and Mrs. M e i v i,n Martin; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiemeri of Ironwood; two brothers, Kenneth J. and Thomas D. and a sister, Christine A. MRS. BERTHA S. SMOCK Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Bertha S. Smock, 78, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Arthur J. VaiiLer-berghe Funeral Home, Defroit, with burial to follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Smock died Friday at Bon Secour Hospital, Grosse Pointe, after a brief illness. .Surviving are three sons, Ver-sel Grimwood, Wilbur Bastian and Murdin SmocK; two daughters, Mrs. Emery Tee of Detroit and Mrs. Gwen Huyghe; 12 ; six great-grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. GLENNA-WORKMAN Service for fOTmer Pontiac resident, Mrs. Glenna Workman, was to be today at 1:30 p.m. at the M. J. (Hark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. Burial was also to be in Grand Rpaids. Mrs. Workman, a former teadi-r in the Waterford School Sys-iMhr a member of Alpha Sigi^ M^SOToritv. and Wesleyan Serv-k» Guild of Central Methodist Church, died Friday following a long illness. Surviving is one brother. FRANK C. CARTER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-ice for Frank C. Carter, Island Drive, will be 11: Wednesday at Richan^-Bird Funeral Home, Milfqnl. Burial will be in Sandusky. / Mr. Carter dm yesterday in Pontiac Osteop^c Hospital after an illness offour weeks. Surviving m a son, Russell G. of Birmindim; three daughters, Mazie of^mghland Township, Mrs. Ivanov of Davisburg of Detroit; four grand-and one great-grandchild. ALVIN G. HALL COMMERCE ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Alvin G. Hall, 47, of 3068 Benstein Road, will be 1 m. Wednesday at Richardson-Binl Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial wUl be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Han died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, of a heart attack. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3952, Walled Lake. Surviving are his mother, Mfs. Sara Hall of Commerce Township; two sons, Alvin D. and Mark, both of Brethren; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Lyttinen of Detroit; I brother, Harold of Commerce Township; six sisters, Mrs. Edna Hulburt of Dearborn, Mr^. Greta Wood and Mrs. Dorothy Kramer, both of Detroit, Mrs. Violet Blanchard of Toledo, Mrs. Misrie Adelson of Uvonia Mrs. Norma Michaels of Walled Lake; and one grandchild. BURNETT MARKS AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Serviee for Burnett Marks, 70 of »71 West Hamlin,Road, will be 10 .16 a.m. tomorrow at Pixiey Funeral Home, Rochester. B'lrial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Marks died Saturday in Pontiac General HospiUl Mlow-ing a lengthy illness. Two sister survive; M3 X. Autwrn, ^IPanUac, lilc^aa, • to MthMt — ------— -------‘-■ at aEore . Car may ba Inapaotad ovaabar I and I Nonci or A sPKiAt larrtMa or BHAMHOLoiRa or J, M. a. CORPORATIoa Notlea Is harabjr iItsd that a apactal aaeUbf ot ibarahoidara of J.M.B. Cor-lorauon trU ba bald la Rosa 14M, M Sooth UsA Straat. ^Chlaam. nil-lola on Taatday, Moaambar IS, IMS, .t 1* a.B.. for tha foUoariac por»asai: proVldlrut’’for tha” maraar Corporatlaa. b MIctattan aorponiMli. with and Into Ohio raat rralght. Ine.. an Ohio corporatlao: aod ill to traaa-act aueb othar buslaaai ai propar-ly eona bafort tha mastlni or any ad-louramaat or aiUaUniroaatt thcraof. ST OROtR or THI BOARD or DIRKCTQIU ANN M. NBIMAN I Octobar O. » and NoTaab^*!^ AMEL N. STEPHAN ice for Amel N. Stephan, 54, of 2760 Adams Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Young Funeral Home, Lake City. Burial wiU follow in the Lake City Cemetery. Mr. Stephan* died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was an employe of Gcn-«'al Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife Frances; four sons. Forest of Lake City, Ronald of ’TravOm City, La-moor of Lake Oriom and Li^ of Pontiac; four siatei^ and three grandchildren. ICrt. AuHia wUl L. ^ at tha DaoalMomi Don.elson-Iohns Thuntoon ' FUNERAL HOME samiig Foeuae for 98 Tajv MOaM^Ava.____FE SOUS SPARKS-GRIFFIN ------- FB 34S41 Voorhees-Sipl^ FUNERAL HOME FE 34171 ....... Over 40 Yaart - la ~n 3 3PACX3. WHITE CHAPEL. PE csted at left of n ant OTRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO a .frtandly advbar._sbOTa FE b:?c;nE*fvr34.%&d*g.u'a: DAINTY MAm SUPPLIBB. 730 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE November 3, 1003. 1 Melvin W. Jefleri. 0919 Wblp^ Lnks Rd.. _________Ir^tSkr " Ave. Lake Orkm. MIcb.__ OR AND AFTER THIS DATE ll441 I wSl not be roaponslble tar say --------—ted by a---- T. Wat Wald. 09a Wal- kwt a 9M3URD B1_______________ lar loa butwaun Oanaral 8 and Ferry S»., FE 44007. FOUND; IN PONTIAC FRlDAT -Maek and Un wppr- CaU after y.» p-m. OB s-aif. LOST: BET OF EEY8. VICINITT 1 BOOT MIN, LATtnrBR'S COLLI- C&OI 1, Eaago harbor.___________ XPKRIENCED REAL BSTATB Irsmeu to loin lUlf of realtor salUlg In business opportv-‘“" d real estate throughout 1 CaU Mr. Partridge at PE ful. Saiary and bar a apply Oraan Roi «l. 3t R. Pika. I $3.00 per hour ntctrkal aqulpraafit company opanlng offlcat, Pontiac and suburbs. Can use aaversl man who are willing to work W to 90 hours par week, age 3149. Blah school education agtevnlent. Ifeabsiileul aptUuda 1 • ' ■ ------------ For Intar___ _ Waldrun Hotel, tlae. It, a.m.. Tu CaacU. paraonnal nmnuavr. ALL AROUND 3REET METAL ud* fabiication'’'’to fmaaea'^CSri! naaa PE 3-7171 for tatarvlaw. ACCOUNTANT, IMMEDIATB OPRR-lot. unusual opportunity to work with eonganlal people In madam plant. Orowbig and aiptodlng or-ganlmllon. Oifard area, raonlra-menta: over 38. ihust ba eipar^ ancad handuns dataUa af aarpora-Uon books. aU phaaaa Ibaludine IraU balaoM andmaparatkm of finanelal alatamanta. Write In dc-laU age. edueatloo. aipariaoea. past amployara with Individual mf., character ref., salarv desired, when available. Reply Pontiac Praes Bos Pontiac Preaa, Boi IIP. _ Blood Donors Needed PE 44S9T 10 Bh paaMva. 17 Rh natattva I to 4 Itoo.. Tuoa.. Wad., Than. Detroit Blood Service ________14 SouUi Caaa. CAB DRntERS, 39 OR OLDNB. _________Ft ZOBOI________ CONSTRUCTION _EST1MATERS Ptm BgriMATts. GOMktn-CIAU INSTITUTIONAL. IND^ TRIAL. OOOO BALART Aim P9UNOI8. .BTATB AOB AND Do You Know This Man? Ha hat automobtla tallint es-parlance, nani, ambttloua, and agtrassivt. ba hat u daatra ta bnprova hla Incoros by buUdtas a bank ef awnara srith a new .dealer. Leak In tea mlrrorT H you sea IMs 083-1707, I ______________ Service—Parts Manager autoMobilb AoracT tetiM ^ fit ^KwriNfi flii4 Miir» soH.ewn* SET UP MAN khoiriedsa helpful, paid hoUdaya. taturauea and vaeatlto. M. C. MFG. CO. U8 Ibdianwaod Bd. Lake Orton Aa equal cpoartunHy angoyar SS» BS.h'.fSI e raacatetlva and sarvtes tea ein-too Flalna. KATURB LADY WAIITIS PDr babyattttef. man far boma tew Barnard, Watarterd. Manaejement Trainee MATURE TlrOKAN. BOUIRXEXP. tog tod earn af 3 toUt^, Uvt to. Cdl UN4^. Mf 4TSM. RROISTBIUBD N U R 3 X S. TXMPO-w part Uma auurvlm work. m'Bl^SlaSSnSoapItol. re'4^**“ SALESLADY 7VITH BOMB JBTrEL^ ry sales oxnaHmea. Part timt amploynitot far tha Rolldgy Baa-ton. Apply Mr. Martin. WKC, 103 N. Bnglnaw. **ml^wttt provM*reeord or SrUlty to meat public. Fermanenl pettUM. Adeqnato tterl-Int Inooma. aU friata banaflia pbit prafU-abarinf bonua ptofram. Only men a and under, neat appsar. t^^^^)od raputetloo wlU ba can- SALES Apptttoltong lor ChrtoUnat, Balap' be$at Mtotfomary War4-Pan-tIaZ. an batag taken at; Michigan Bmploymant BeenrUlaa Conmlaalto 3tt OaUand AvaaiM 8;38to 4;I8_ PART-TIME mm**T*p!Xtlme^ntoiS fnffi as tor maoagamant training. Al-. Ibsw. OL 14IS3. batwaaa 0 d r lor n neat, atgreulve n tha aata of M and lUon otfars vacations, nospiteiimuoa and aaenrity with above nvcragt aamlnga. If you believe you can qunlliy and are wlUlag to work, apply In parson to room 404. IS WT Lhwranca St. REAL estate salesman . nu Urns. Eipartaneo prvlarrad. Mamhar of Multlnla ttoCoB 9^ lea.,.Pt^ re 9^71 lor moot. Ivan W. Schram, Raaltdr. SERVICE BTAHON ATTEND*NT. over 99 call HI O-lSa.________ WANTED: MECHANIC 1ST CLASS with loola. Apply Jeroina'a 94^ Bales. 900 8. Saginaw. Pontiac. WANT THE W’ORLD ON A PLATTER? Then don't call ua. Wt otlar the opportunity for pleaanat prom-able work. Salat aipatianea help-fal but not nacaaaary. Opportunity tor advancamant. oomplata iDsuranca and other benafita. CaU tor paraonal hitervlaw. FE 04438. HERE IS A CAREER LOOKING FOR A MAN who mutt ba bawato 31 and M. bavt a high aebaol aduealion. mutt ba aggraaatva. ba neat In appaar-anea. have a piesant paraonaltty. Must have a datira To laare and ba aMa la tellaw InalruetlosM. ai-pertanca not necaaanry aa you wUl FuU tmployaa batwflU. hospltaluu^ thm. Ufa mniranea: prom abartag. raUramant plana ale. CaU batwaan 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Mem, Tata., and Wad. 3334700. ______ Machine REPAIRMAN High quaUty scraping aiparlanca rMurled. l>Bld boUiiaya. mauraaca ITT. MFG. CO. Lake Orla y amployar Need JiaTuTweekly? If You Quality See Ale! Mutt ba mnrrlad under 43. have high achoal aducalton. Dapandabia car and neat appenraaee. Tbu la a parmanant nun^anaosial appor-tiinlly. Abeolulaly no anlaa wper-lene« nee«tMry. Tel. <73 WM for lotdtfttw iiwwiiitnxnt TOOL kCX)M GRINDER Eipartance on Intenial. ailamal. and surface giiadera iwmlrad. Paid boUdaya. tnauranee and vaeatioa. M. C. MFG. CO. In equal appoituntty amployar A LBADINO CEMBTTUtT OROA-nUoilan hat opanlnga tar woman In tea PoaUna and WnUad Lake nrea teat wanu to maks 0U.t00 or marc par year. TUa oppor-luntty ta tar mnacna who la neat, at laaM 38 yeara of age and ipui( ba parniansnUy located aod tanva a ear. Inlarvlava by appomtmanl only, re 44781. alteration WOMAN with EX- Alvlna Inc, m W. Nurao._ BABTSmXlL UVE IN oil ITOIK evat. 433 Moors St. _ NEWSWOMAN PARTMENT OP NB7rSPAI>tR -WRITINO LOCAL NEWS OP IN- THTR OOOD TELK9>IK>NX VOICN and MANNER. . PLEASANT AND SALARY I BEAUTICIAN PON PART TOfN. I years evparlanea. MUford. «8447T1. babysitter WANTED. UVN IN. re 9-3353.__________________ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. 3 DAYS per wk. oa 3417S.___________ roiiRtinmrToiiofa'AoB'l .... . booekeopms. Wedbea-son and weakenda oft. aak. Pratar asa 1343. i M 41333 aRar 3 ar CURB OUtLS. APPLE AT lOb lOY Drtva-ln. 303 Olitls Bwy. ----------------- DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Tad's hare Immediate opthtama for dining room wsitraaaaa to tfia night shift. Must be 13. axpart-ancad prafared. Paid vacatlou in- Apply In parson on.,. TED’^ Woodward at Bouars Lakh Road DRUd CLERK. PART TIME OR fuU Uma. Must have axperlanea. Union Lake Drugs. 1390 Cooley Uka Rd.___________________ DISHWASHER. PULL TIME EVIL nlng work. 3171 MUo Hvy- Apply aveningt. ELDERLY BABY SITTBR WTTH awn trunaportetlm. 3 toys a wttk. Vtemtty atOakland Laka. V734I8I. iLoiXtLY WOMAN tidtf Curb Waitresses, iva tmmadihta oiT t*»W?v'S TED’S Need natr tanutum. TV tut or paw mr? A real oppartlially tar wllUag werkara srlurLaMr Cot- mattaa. PH 44783._ FOUNTAIN OIRL' boOD ID abuhs I. C3U MUIa Pharmacy. — ■ „ _________ OENEflAL. NO LADNORT. LlVra*. Bun. and Mon. off. 333. Rofaraaea. CaU morMW ahat 3 pjn< __________________ stela quaiiticatkma. Itaply to Itais-t^ PraaaBos 93. proflelrat. IBM Eleotrle. plus aoma divsralflad amea work. 34 day weak, top waget. Phone Mrs. Clark. kU 34(M3. Jana B Knight, C.P.A.'t, 1183 Nsrth Woodward, Birmingham. WAiTRBBBBB. KITCHIN HELP OR ear hop. for days or nights. Must have soma szperlanead. Apply at Mara Drive Inn to Woodward at 14 Vk Mila Hd., MI 3-3373. wanted OOOD COOK AND WAIT-rataea Pood faoura. ON 3-MI3. WANT 3 BXPERIBNCBD BBAUTT operatora to take over bootha.ud eliantal. FE 3-48M or PB 3-1331. WOMAN OVEN 33 TO DO ALL phases af ganaral aOlet work. Must Uko la work wto finn. Writs P. O. Box tu. P Ing age. aducalkm. Jab and family atmhia. WRITN WOMAN PON BANTBIT-tint and Ugbt bausewmk. Dnyten area. ON 3830._____________________ IMjiWwttJ t BIO BOT DEIVK IN NKBM WAIT-rcaaas griU man. talstray aper-aloe, porter. Apply 3P 8. Ala-grapb. 14 p m. OFFICE MANAGER la.*lKtSr ai] JUwIcigh Prsducla. Sea or write Oorald Rooe. 3W «h St.. Puatlac. or write Havrlateh, Dapl. MC K 83S 1713, Frooport. lUT___________ TELEPHONE SOUCITOBS NEED-ad. Pood aoauniisloo..PE-3.T943. . SALESMEN Worried About Tomorrow? Mtnaaamant potenUal, LEADS, NONIOHT WORK. 17-yaar MECHANICS Ninploy. Autot. Studanta. Orads. Fot Inf. CaU Allied InstlUiU Tal. re 44387 ar srrttt Psnitoe ._________Praei Box 184________ heavy itotJilPiil»T rtbJWiNfi^ ll'rite'lS.T^fe THE PONTIAC : , ?^OVfeMBER i - MEN - LEARN TO OPERATE Heavy Equipment ASSCX:iATED Heavj Equipment Schools tf Wt. W. McWlehoU M Mkhl««n iurtiMP MAW WILL bb uftfrr work lor booni awd room, t^r «• Jalnltor work. M Coll oll«r « p.m.____________________ I WOMEN DK-nUt WALL WASR. tail, A.I m df«n 5 ■ABTSmTOO ond ll»hl hoiiiowork. aM-AlM. »0« CAli -~n «-mi ottor 4:«» pji.______ Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads g^TATIDIM' - BtLLbcBlg *“• FOUNTAIN &•■ IT W. uSroDco^ ft U»s U BOOURNFINO. all TAXn aimATIONS OF ANT TTPl. BWMMiyiWO: TAlLoilkonu; AM COMFUTN LANIWCAFmO SS.5- f?P- “tf- ja CAB* FOIt KLOnLt LADm IN TACANCT FOR AMBULAT( mol; jiyiont In omoU roM TACANCT FOR BLDNRLf OSm In our modara country homo. Bo-collont coro ond tood. 6»-Wl. 22 ft Dac«raflii| FAlNtmo and M W. Alloy ot roof of 1 msoRANoc ms windstorm a per cent off FB noil, FB AMM. |Sii^CMldrwttW2ft CHILD _ jr wook. OB l-SW. iwitwl NtWiii^ ftwads If ?3r/S!STi5g^1!dffi^- oon'o. FB 4-%l. t:--»^_*T Oh SBLi tT WiM Ton. OXFORD CMOfUNITT AOCnoN. OA AMM. tm. oppUoneoo. looU, Me. Auc- lSSSoy"'S5t’K;Uf.- b-STaS^ WON, mm Dlnlo Biry. » rolurn M.Mt In 3 yeon WflHiBd tf iMt RBNT TOUR aOMlB STORBB opto. Adomi Hoolty. FB 3-7M3. RBNT NICB S-BBDROOM BQOSB Jrttti ppUon jo buy. JU-tmT WANTED; I kitchen }«r»llomo. In'l homo. Fbona OR HIM. mmM AlMBiiMBi SMia| ALCOA ALOMINDM SIDIRI otonn wMSowo. dooro. nwnhita. Kraft Sidi^ & Roofini NBW RODSB AND RBMODBLINO OAKLAND AUTO SUFPLT a S. Coe, ot Flke FB M LIQUID OLASB AUTO FOLIBB. wholeiole ond reUll. FB «-SM«. REBUILT MOTORS No money down—M moa. to i Motor Bxchonia Co. W1 a Soolnow FB RBUABLB lomnteodrFB 4- Imty SiMfw Dorothy'e FB a-UM AUTUMN SFBCIALI — ajk eonmloto at NTKra - by Appmt. EDNA'S BBAUTT SALON Fermooenu. M.W ahoinpoo and Woyo U.a a ChomWoln. »»■ FB 4-1M7 KEEP YOUR BOAT SEA WORTHY! —WINTBR STORAOB-AU Typae ot Ropoir and Benrleo Harrington Boat Works "Your Bylnrule Ooaler " law S. TMeampn Rd. —------- IbMIii^ WsdsmliwHwi A-I ADDITIONS, M-TEAB MM S!!SM.",»S.N’»boSr^ PAUL ORATES CMTRACnNO . HOME ' ..IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST AddHlona, porchoi. tsrafoo. kito-rlor olterotlooa and remodrllni. Comont work — city aMewolke. All work fullytuorooieod. Ouinn’a CooatruetlcnrFB Hlg. _______ RBMODBLINO ATTICS. ADDI- IKSSr cJSS2S'.“J53 WB DRAW TOUR PLANS AND SS^I«SU!rJS:„SS^ I CARPET SBBTKB. OwlMi TiBBrlf ANCHOR FENCES. SOLID OAB PABQUBT FLOOXOia and woU lilt. Dlooounl prior mUI. MM Tindall. Daylobuiv. M4-MM otter 5 or Sundoyo. ____ PLOOB TRUBMAN WITT FARDLON - WATBKLOX CARI L BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- Ins FB 3A7M_________________ A. O SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. MmHwI Smk» ACB HBATINO B COOLINO 00. —Ice and new ....— “ A_______ FURNACES Iced C: L. Ni MONTROSS TREE SERTICE TREE TRIMMWO AND RBMOTAL, I my* LWHY AND HEAVY TEUCKINO. EubbW, till dirt, sradini and and bnot ond londms. FE 1«5 Oakland Are. New M« VsN1?~ EmCBT FIANO TUNINO Ry Maetar Cratlaman DIMRDUTE AERTICE Wiegand Music Center legand Plmne F!--------- •••fpmNo'AitbkEt»AritiNO Oeear Mhmldt_________FE M31T Plntirtag Ssnrln IILLS. FOWBB SAWS W ......................... Wallpaper Steamer Flaar edadere. poUahara. _h and Ford’s Cleaning Service IS&STv 9iM. toU rmr eSewedM.^^ Detroit. S2&^5$S, 9-9 - ARBOR VITAE. fiU.W'.a'“2Si P??? ff*Uj!*iA* Cad2 ACN TREE SERVICE _ STUMP REMOVAL ■XPERT TREE TRIMMINO AND remornl. Low ratee. FE t-lM. Genera: Tree Service ^ " Track iMtal Trucks to Rent TBUeffi - TRAOKJKS ***** _ AND EOUIPMENT Dump Tnirki—Bnnl-Trailere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ , S3. A WOODWABO ■ ««' „ _ FB- AIMS Open DaSy teeindinr Sunday SWOIi MAN WILL'^SiURa-------- CASH 48 HOURS WRIGHT tajokiddd Ay«, tm\ RENTAIB WANTED FOB SELECT a AN naoEOUTi sale FOB TOUR Land Contracts Soa ue balert m «MaI. Wan HAVE $100,000 AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR thhM turn. 4-IlM. 77 I t apartment. Newly decorated. It floor, parktnt nt doer, gee It. FE AMI or FE AAN" S ROOMS. FRIVATB BATH -AND LABOE ROOMS AND BATH. 3 clothea cloaeie. clean, quiel. warm. Priyata antranco. Apply IM N. only, $U a waok. FE S‘ 3-BOOM APARTMENT. EXTRA im prIvUaee. 33S-37a. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ' bath, a Clark St. Apply apt. 7. S BOOMS. IDEAL FOR I PERSON. UUlltlct lumlthed. 300 N. Bag---- Street. 3 ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR CUntonTlile Rd, SIAlsn. CARNIVAL By Dkk Tanrar "Maybe Little Bo Peq> didn’t Iom her sheep, Fpp! Maybe she just held them off the market!" Raat Hmims, FwraisM 39 PE ASMS ”***■ ““ *^^ ‘ ' SSTthrSii Ik. /une. Teactere „ elnsle paople only. Can PA 1-4SM. - BMALL MODERN ____________Id., MT 3-13M. MODERN 4 ROOIU Wlf5~l._____ m«nt. Fontlae Laka. OR 3-dia. ntrtlAC LAKEFRONT. com ytar a I Ata?______ SriVAN LAEB requirad. Writ# Pontiac Preat Box near city boepllal. Phena 33g.»u, 3 ROOMS AND BATE. NEWLV decorated, FE 3-S3g3.____________ I. Phono DitiWt 373-4361. < ABEDBOOM. MODERN^ FlU- ly^Swi Ing mother aa 1 will child. 101 a. Paddock. ... ____________________________ a ROOMS WITH BATH. PRWATE|3~ROOMS AND BAm OU. MAT. entraitt.., Colored. 461 B. Joeele.! FE 4-33M FE 44lia belore 7 p.m. t ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITY. Oil heat. 1 child welcome. i7g e month In Drayton Plalne. Write Fontlae Preee Box W._____________ S ROOMB. VICINITV OF CRESCENT • -■-e. .No children. FE 34I7M. Cottage at. or eaU FE 3 ROOMB. BATH AND UTILITIES. lU Oraherd I.eke WW X.aiia M Frijf' _ ROOMS ^D_MTB. FIRST floor, adulto. IM. FE 3-0663. ■ ROOMS AND HATH, 111 stATi St. FE 5-33M. VERY NICE ROOMS AND UTIL-ttlee. FE 4-4gM. ROOMS. PRIVATE .............. and iMth. abova "Tlie Pantry.” ROOMS AND BAm UPPER, priyale antraoce, haat tumiehed. la per mo. a Jemea St. Adulta only. DL AlOM. ________________ AIR LANE APARTMENTS OR PON- 4-4433.__________ A ROOM FARM HOUSE, M MILES north of Pootlec. FB 3-4443. 6 ROOMS AND BATH. TERRACE. Full baaement with laundry tloa. 3 bedroomi. Haar achool,_ town. Baal Side. Oae brat. PE 4-3S4^U North Parke Street. cLkas two bbd^m housi lor rent In city, gM. Call --- 4 p.m.. FE g-3673._______ leratlon ---- -----„rallable . «.». Value Really. FE A3I7«. BUJIJCVARD HEIURn __________________ee. 173-046. ALL unUTDCS INCLUDED I 1- and Arocni efllcltncy npart-nu, loentad an Pontiac Lake. Only I per wk. Cell Mra. Llley, 67A11W. CUTE 3 ROOMS. CLOSE TO TOTTN. Helgfale.'wi«a clean EFFiasa -----EFFiaENCT APARTMENT. Pcntlte Lake. IIS per week. In-eluding uulmei. 67AI646. DOWNTOWN. FIRST FLOOR^ FBI- ABE ORION HOUBBEEEPINO eetuge. aU ulUltlu. whiter - ns and up per week. MY "* * Bnmawf _ -. _^way. klCB 3 AiA> bath, 3 WALE IN cloeeta, alan linen eloaet. - IttUO. FE Aau, FE A73S4. ». end Bundeyi. THOMAS VRBOIETBRIMa 44a W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8S88 B^MFIBLD WAI4< CLEANERS. Wnlia ara whidowa Reae. satla-tacthxl guaiantaad. FE Aim. ACME QUAliin PAINTS INC. !A33W BAROAIN HOUSE FATS CASH a«s5t- ANNRL COAL-TRB IDEAL FIRE-wnod (utl. ataaeamd waod both lor »k*F*SsrS'nS££*S! FE Ana. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Theml ApHiiaiitt4lEfiifElshx 31 ■ OR ABEDROOM LAEE FRONT apte. partly turn. OR *"" I ROOM APA APARTMENT AND BATH, 3361 AROOM i eluded. APARTMENT. HEAT IN-as. Paint Creek Mkl., \wqiftPO. OL J l-BtDROOM FLAT PARTLT/FUR-niahed. FE 4-au. / 3 ROOMS AND BATE./EVT— Ui^ fumltlied. In fiihliee 144 rae* Bird nt Vnlencla FK 4»7tM ______ IN COMMVRCK. ROOMY i-3 BEO-—'ll bouMe MO per mooUi. LO Bpeclal conimenuon to man witu ™»U tamlly nnd ttaady Job. IM. ready e< __________ C A387S.______________ BAH WARWICE HAS AT 46M CABS- BUxnbetH AbW—•------------- - - porch, garage. , _______ leeee. M3-MW or 113-1714. WILUAMS LAKE room, modem, yery elei >aee with option to purcha S. R. HlddMti^ FE 4-SMl or ] COLORED 3 FAMILY mcOME-WriLL RENT FOR MS PER MONTH IN GOOD CONDITION - AUTO. MEAT REF. RE«WnRED. FE AS441 RENT or SELL New Home Balee SIS*Meeei Ton In Quick Rentala With Option to Buy. Now Under Conatructlon. READY BOON SSS Kinney, corner of Blaine. 3 blocke enel ot Oakland, 3 blocka north of Montcalm. 1:30 to S p.m. WB8TOWN REALTY . “ — aelei movee you In. ra S-37M______________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH ___________FH S-SS4S__________ 4 Roosa. BATH. STOVE. BAHT welcome, SM month. FE 3-8383. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT water, {Mhgeralor sad etove ' ^ Dreyia^^elne. fH month. . ..... . - -I, OK j^ia, 3 COMFORTABLE COTTAGE B. north ot Rogere City. FE 4-M17. EXCELLENT HUNTINO NEAR ' Tahquamenon Fella, modem cab-. loe, ileepe 4, Call MY S13M: I FOB RENfTI5bKitir^COTTAOi! f sail llMjfiniuhed. rtoTaT waiiki HUNTINO LOOOE FOR RENT DUR- -El*l!£I!lJ!EJb5yL_ ROOM LOWER APARTMENT —t tida. nyallaMa Noy. S. 3S , S ROOMS AMO BATS 3S4-S413 FE S-711L ...---- --------------0 plumbing. ' fireplace, eliding gleee patio doom and 34xa garage ettaehed. t40 per week. S Mba weet ot Hlll- ----— 7 Mllaa PTetchera flood-. _ ------------- ^ ^ waok;, S WUl~;in at S4Mt..*lth gtaa down and bel-jnee eo low moBUdy ----------- t ;--------• ros RENT. 4S4S OIE- yvwe M>e vypler Bwt. OB 8-ias^> 8INOLE AND DOUELfc NOOM » „ite, ta tho MUtore BuUdlag, MU EUhoheUi Lnko Road. iwiMg M mu Eu»aheui Laka soad. Ibis tJSttTlL' O. Samsete^ OFFIci,“w»T SmC. ON4>U1ifO lUM ftniMii PrifBrty 474 WU.L BHARB PROMINENT LOCA-tlon o.. W. Huron St. with re-eponalble' party In Auto Repair or related hualnese. FE 4-49S6. g a m. Slid Hwms ' I BEDBOOM BT OWNER. PAVED drtye and etraota. gar-— -etorma and ac $9,500 _w^ ^ ^e—IM, NEW HOUSES $00 Down . $68 Far i^u phie h II I bedroom modele an Staaloy. : oN Waal Eaonatt. 3 blocka n Plabii Body. OPEN U TO I DAILY CO. OWNERS SAY SELL bedraeme. gae beat, garage. Ilk 366 get heat. SU.4M. A beat. kkia. ^pmmnu. Maay more CRAWFOiRD AGENCY ed. etorma. 1 block from Northern Rib School, n toot tronlagf — 3-35S1._____________________ Buy Your Horn; Now Their loaa — your gain. New t. UMd. tnib bnaomenU or ns. Law 3 Mocks N. ot Montcalm OpanliMtog FE 1-3763 LI 3-7337 Eraa. Weetown Raalty COLORED a FAMILY INCOME. 6 ROOMS and bath down. 4 r----- I BEDROOM RANCH. OAE floore, garage, near Unbm Lr”' VlUage. W.3I6. owner. MA 3-llC a BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LOT. small down pnymant. Call OR 4-16U attar a p.m._____ a BEDROOM BRICK, COMPLETELY DROOH. lie BATHB. PANELED ally room, lam llymg room 1 kitchen. cerMUng through- i. Lem lot, lai.aiif. 674-1133. CaU 183-3561 after g p. truu trees. Mui 3 acree, near Crooks Road. $13,366. Newlr-*-— Realtor. UL 3-3316. UL 3-3373. i-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOI Highland Tim. Laka prli_.— Hot water heat, ate-car garage. Low down payment. Owner. It7- plue sewing room, I___________ new gat tumacc, newly decort_______ a-cer garage, tireplaee, near Web- eter iehool, tll.MO. EaW f-------- Owner, FE 44S34. Eye. VK I-R6oM ROUSE IH ■PONTIAC. good a Fill h _________________ oil heel. basement. 2-cer garage. On paved street, near bus end tchoole. Must tell to tattle estate. Aft(-U noon. FE 34366 or FE 4-1113. 7 ROOM. 4N CAMEHON, OFF M7 Clemene,______________________ W. W. ROBS HOMES :. geregt. Near Nortbtnt It bent, carport, by o ... J.u‘iSl.‘ FRANK BHEFARD, RLTR. - ASSOCIATE BROKERS - 146 Franklin Bltd.____FE Ft-.. BY OWNER. 3 BEOROOMB, NEAR Fleher Body . FE 34336. BRICK TRI-LEVEL STARTER homea — Clarketoa — I rocmt — 3 bedrooma _ dan — flreplaco — atk-car garage — 1663 aquart feel — lot lltalft _ Uaek Tot — mUo Cbryiler HwyT^ gilt.Mo _ 6336 down. Dale Brian Corporation. OR 3 1396._________ IRMINOHAM CIT Ibrop on tree lined ton area. 3 blocks 1___ Cloec to Ouerten School tad ibopplng area. S-b«l.—...... lonipl. rxc. condition. i>k balhi full 4iaiemcnl, 3-cer garage. Irei ihadad patio, ibown by appoint ment. MlS-7341.____________ COLORED. 3 FAMILY BOU8I COMMERCE — 163 CARDINAL, > roomi. oil best, newly decorated. Largs lot, lake prlvtlegee. new well nnd eeptle eyeter- ----------------‘■'- terme. MA 6-3664. CUSTOM BUILDINO Tour Lot Or M‘— edroom rW- r Fltborg. KM nlehed home near 3-«3t7. NEW BRICK HOME. BT OWNER. Has fall-out shelter In beeemenl. Carpeted Itvbig room with lull well stone llrepleee. Alao lemlly room with flreMsce. Attached garage. 3 complete bathe. Intercom throughout house. Lake priTllegi Priced to tell at tllgad g. Bheron. off H46 Near Rew Metb-odlet Churcb. FE 3-6136. MODERN 3 BEDROOM. ATTACHED 6 moDih. i iwn Rd. In • lull NEAR BT. BENSDICTB AND FON- —------------ __r garage. I 360. Will trade. FB 3-34n. NEW 4-BEDROOM —NEW H0U«:E5— « Modtl at nm Pootlaa Tn Utar WaBad Laka. $190 Moves You In Bedroom. tO brisk, tall haeemcc... atteobod garage. IBdxlU R. M tai-■ I fork I - - SM^*Bie. bnyl'Low down peym'l Owner being traaaferT«& 34« 3 Bedrooms "Q':^DOWN <='%ON'T MIBB OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIMB El 34763 1:M to FOR COLORED 4 BEDROOM HOME e ot the ftoeet 3 room family bomet on the market today. Off Paddock St., price Inehidei: ruga, water softener, large mirror oeer mutlye llreplnee. oak floort, oak trim Ihroughoul. txterlor Met pataitad. large lot. dandy basement. 31I.7M on tan PHA termi DORRU k SON. EEALTORS _3 Dixie Hwy. OR 44.. MULTIPLE UBTIMO SERVICE REAGAN RBAL B8TATB 40 Acres. ... North of Poallac. Spacious room borne, 3 bathe, extra li rooms Ihrougbout. Propel fenced. Ideal for hortoe. I stream IbrU property. 1666 ... frontage on Dixie Rlbway. 633.-666. Ulwral terms, Lake Front.. a-bedroom lakefmnt borne. VA. CANT. OU heat, fenced yard. E porch oyerlooking the M.M6. taU prlMl Don't — call to eoel Humphries FE 2-9236 M N. Tftltgrftbb Roftd “ * 1WT CMl FT VACANl. 4 1UX)II8. OAB HEAT. l«rg« tot. SIM Avftlon. »t Au-bun tod Adamft. Evm. or B»t. NEW 3-, and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes nod only FRA Approyod - •n tho tren only U -----*— PooUae. $69 Featuring: 3 Bedrooms S^ick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms 'I Country Couiln. Model Open Daily 12 to* 8 628.2.S63 CARLISLE tUlLDINO CO. WILLIAMS LAKE TRIPP HBAIdT«m FB 34141 (tyonbiM FH Mill) 4 BEDROOM CAt»E COD lam todfftrock flrvpMM. m Mm nt beauUfulto tondMbPtd frtundt on PtM lA. RM AttMlMd ffMMt ptm BM«f* to rtM Sbr7iiai.‘#ssr,rtaS!a: late tale, call now for more ' Bornudlan. PARTRIDGE REAL EBTATS. aUULTORS 1664 W Huron ____FE 44331 Sylvan Manor eapwd. oaBTenletti Ooiy IL«3 down *■ Brewer Real Estate JOdBFH P. RBIBB. dALBS HOI TC 44131________Byes. FE 34 HAYDEN b»tbft. Ill IB brMBtwAV m\ PMMUfif Md jttolwto kindowt. 9' .-car lartr*- Om hMl. NImIt ton •ci^ tot 1B6 t lit. WaUftd U IN MILFORD. 1 blocka to Mhool. Bxoellant 1 atery brick homo 4US4. Bin lam mi nuDl. Oat lu garage. Lot Terms , 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$1.000 DOWN mCLUDBS: U' Let. Ftaitohed Family R4om. Fainted Interior. I> WI^ ‘oSKicAra'^N fouR Lo: J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor 16731 Highland Rd. tMSti WM 34644 oimn 'tU 3 PBl IT’S REALLY NICE 3-bodroom brick ranch, walk out baaemont with flroplace. thermo-pana wtaMowa. alactrte buOl Itk earamic batba. 3-ear alte( garage, bean'ltal laadtcaptaig. RIUTinege. north of Fontlae. ( 3 BEDROOM HOME a throughml. aMr -.nead M with tr__ .. waet of Unkm Lako VtUm. a priead at 3d.336. Lafa twik a make offer an down payment. BETTER QUALITY A home we know ahould tsU .. 311.60t, has 14 ft Hying. 33 ft. kitchen nnd dming roam. 3 lens bedrooms with walk ta eloNte. sbo finished italrwny to 1^ floored attic. Full baaamaot. large 33 ft. Inolnaad porch on aide. 1-ear garage and 4 tote, baa p^ltegoa on Mlddla Stralte Laka. U ran — liking tor n gaM benw. dim't to sac UUa eat. Hm down payi Uiifbttoo. RA^LO R. Suburban Homes Drayton Area —3-badroora- —lull baaement — targe 166x136 foot lot —Myod Blreeto — a good buy — ilfJtt — 363# down —373 per menib. DRAYTON WOODS All brtek ranch home — 3 rooms —IVk baths — 34t rnenl to so# Ode oiw lodny. CeU WATERFORD REALTY. OR 34333. Open lUl 3 p.m. S^etr ftTMt. L M.m. MACEDAY LARF MW Ut. In SSSuM OMdmrn tneldo end out. Idtal lor rotir-couple or eoupto juil itarthif a Bolat aold tamtelMd tor 36.311 wl ei xm xnwM aea metab r-. r OR 4 near Fleher Body end Pen-tlec Molars. Priced from 311.330; Oaynee Conetructloa Co.. EM 343M- WILLIAMS LAKE Altmellve lake (rani etanmer home, fselurtnt 3 bidroeaie. large screened porch. 3-pe. bath. Breex-weter, dock. lefe .andy beach. ~ big sold completely furalebed only 316.360. ^rma to ault. J A.. Taylor. OH 44166. , WATERFORD AREA l-bedroom ranch, with 13x34 i living room. A family sins kltchi l>a beihs. carpeting er" --•*- eilres Large well I OOMMUNlir NATTOMAL BANK For Bane OwMrtalpLonng re Easy__________ Ft! 34171 Thal't all you need to gnove halo homo Dear Ncrthara HI. Hardwood floora. tUod hath, fenoad yard, pay-menu ci^ m.N DM. niue toaes and ineuraaee. BAOSTROM REAL \BBTATB. 4166 W. Huron. OR MiMg. Kvea. eaU «44lg r.lM. Low down. ACRE, with like new 3 bedroom homo — tall boaomoat — extra bath — 3 ear gangs. Clarketoa REAR dOBLYN AND MONTCALM. 3-bodrocm. 613.336. FE 6406. eiM m now oxp^wny. 111466 wUl ecoalder trade. POik COLOREii 3 badrooma, basement, gas fur-neer. Inna eacner lot. east eMs tecntlon. ff.fgg. 61466 down. a bMwmMngtam*#'?* 3366 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •MB ,^Dixle Bwv Clnrlntan MA b-3613 MA 3-1341 jOR 4d6d3 WHY PAT REHjrt When yon ena own n psrtoeOy ra-condltlaned homo of mur own. 1 FA^ JONES, KEAiTT FB 46336 year's tense and bwnynnre an all IM an raqntnd. f and 3 bad- SAVE t FEB gCNT. BY OTTNER. Ftenoor HteMade. 3 bedroom reams With ar wtlbSat baaemonl. KEiS: BgA*Tl?'5lMg^^ ^W^tev"1SvM.M " OR 44Wg Bmo. tea 'M^ m Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Kealtor-Exchangor E 4-13W M FE >4M 76 acres (cloea In. west side) ealy 16 mllet from dowatewa Fontlae. with M acres of woods. Only 1323 an acre. If you an totenated Ui aenagt don't mlaa tUe! A splendid {uvasUDsnt for tho future Dorothy Snyder Lavender TMllfIgbtaiid Rond llUdl It Ml. West of Totegrapb-Runn KM 3-3363____________FE^34666 $500 DOWN FHA TERMS Attncilvo Ebtdraom homo. Ilv-big room, famlte elied dbilng room Oood kitolwa. FULL PRICE |g.g3g. IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE 3-bodroom nnch borne Cei NEED MORE ROOM? need an taeont. TWwe jk CRAWFORD AGENCY SZjS-_______rfS om. OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL WUh ALL lb* try and telaad Makidtreet. ly adjotolag to. Hm fanUy . ream with n flraatogg and a balaeay paltet D^ an Mli (W. Rum) to Twin Lakta VlUaga. ten to Iba bsMigjIteriii^ tea. mu m Ibe tot el yonriSSea.’' FH 3-TMI. THAOINO U TKRROflC NOW AVAILABLE IM lYLVAN BHORBS — Tbto enmwtted Ramon brtek abouU htU rvarylhlnt. . evan n aaoeert gnM. When M’s your tun to •ntertabi your Squnn Dinso y«u can do Uinl Hot Tbt 41 bar. Ales nnedier fi —------------— -.inily ef eoa- tlructtea and A-ptot neteb-boibood. FuU prke nLiti. DRAVTON WOOOg omtER TRANSFERRED. BambUng Mnaonary nneh fealuilnt over 3166 tannn tost af Uv-tng area. Skint etet bed-roaBM. eepnrele dtakg ream, antunl flnpteM, phte n II X 16 foot femlly ream, aver-aus anrpart. A warfc km tor Dad. terns 14 aert at landaeapsd M. Frtead al tl3.lt6. tar betew reprodae- attraottve home I new. Benutuul cerpeied llv-tag nem. drapes tochided. gltembig oak floora plastsrea large betaoomi end taU bM down. 1 bedteem and tall bath up. BparkUng^ Utehan. fun boaemanL gaa hat water boea ray ktal. tternw and ecreent, alumbiom axtertor. Hen's n.Mrrtfte kUT at 313.-336. Itest Oted 3EII3 win LORRAINE MANOR brick I badroam. Owner has ton toe oily and Uite vary ntet hooM miiat ba ooM qiUskly. lharp klleben. buUI la toPHnn^ Water, eawer. black top straete. Aiklu 31.303 and taka ovtr towtaMM naeri-gaga. Mo watttait to bo tp-provad; hnmadUda poaaaa- ntw 0 1^4 g RAY O’NEIL REALTOR »V755“““""°®**cSrr4{3 MULTIPLE UBTmO gERVICE BATEMAN Dream Ranch On largo 31# R. dHp M beauIN fully landacapod. Built tn IM and .truly a dnam bisido and out. Carpoted bodnaa.. oak, porqnol floora. bum natural fireblaco and beautiful II x 13 ft. gmuM Imel • family rm. fachig retr.wd. Frteo draetteolly nduead to EllJN with $350 Down r mig. eatte. Hies 3 ABE ABOUT OUR TRAOB-tN-FLAM Three BedroottirRanch This ala year oM homa to Inily a homa you -eon bt preud af. ta % mm!*a*Mr*anaSbidr‘goragt. m baaautent. bwludtd tej^: mlM taahig tote. K ABOUTOUR In Sylvan 3 badrm. family hima eteae beach and park- Paved ,itn •ewer, water, gaa and elm scbeol. Raerealten rm. and ram and n'e ebarp, aa a 1 F H A. Icrme with My 34W d Dlite clostbg eeels. LOOK TOD Price Reduced For 30 days aa tUe aiM dwlr-VEtege* eSm am*'eaU Cmtm to?iudJg'»w*Mte*31L3Sf*cffi TODAY. $4500 FuU prle# with 31.lt» d^ end Immadlate poeeeeetea. Newly dsa-enled 3 hsdna bangtlm with rn at this pnee. Owaer wpt loea. MOTT BB BOU Trading: Is Our Business CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES f^rsab': DRYER. REPRIOBRATOR AND Smith Wideman OPEN E^S^E*V4526 COLOpED BARGAINS LESS YEAN RENT YOU CAN BUY ARE WLT RBOONDinONBO 52“.*™ "O WRIGHT a Oakland Ava; FB 14441 f ' STOUTS Best Buys , Today' toga af Oariaua. amaMr hota sgssssisraS's _ xeemaal wtth aU _____haoL FLUB neer eaa ten al toad. This to a mnUW g^cSTaer^fa? nawly daadniad teaUo and swL eok tkors. gteatersd walla, axtra tel iaaludsdat ealy MM dmra. NEAR M B.^. - < RANCH HOME W ACKB6 - SS^'iu-Ma." PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER g, im NO MOkfey DOWN HO mmroiam com ^oung-Bilt Homes" ----------------- LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION 2**iftfcSS fcrt* nUKjS 1^. |W NB Don McDonald ucwgpjgnjw SCHOOLS •sras fuU kMC-w>tT. n “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. aiOMM tt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 . — pUsterad walk. e lye ta*e. *••[*£* hudr mao. Full piiea anly IMM. Owoer wiU fanilah aooM maUrlala Jw ga rt^tt^oMMi. Only tU daWB WIST ODE mCOME - Beat a( e«B-dlUoB. i lane roama ter yoa wtth CLAXEnoN biiStTnn. mod- DORRIS LAKB-raONT B(»IE - HAM: Enjoy Uto while yea are here, tt ml(bt be later than you think. H- a( laka (matafe. HeoM la la akeoUent eondltlep. full baaoment. aaphalt tilod^ Hebted and paneled broeoeway. &U bath and tb bath, wall-to-wall carpetint. lorie Uy-Inc room wtth maulre ledpe-ataao flr^oee. a well pUtnoed and atap-eaeine klteben- attachad ■aroM. lot with underiround apriSitac ayalem. S-PAHILT — OFF WEST BUBON: Doalsiied ler the ooBTenlaoce of S famUlea. Front and rear en-trancaa. Ipil water heat. Uto In S yen beautiful rooms of your own ami rocetye food Stereat on your tnyeetment from 3-room upper u ACBB8 KEAB for ilerafe. Only SBM aad lam LIST wm m — Wo buy. eon and wade, a yre. axpartenee. Open S-t:M. Multiple uffig Baryke. . L. H. BROWN, Realtor lyreTMMei^^SHS KENT immediate FOMBanON-MBD- tmThoiM. north aide loeatlea. Ma-pte firs.. fUU ham’l.. naa heal. 1-ear farate. Oai>yenlenl to aeheola and ihapptas. Thia boa been reduced toMM with «•* dn. fee It. ■tlBOH OABOBm — Bbedna. heme within walkloy dialanee la TM-Bu-ren. PuU ham^t. teaeo farlrdhed- rm. HM wtth SIM ^ LAEE FBORT UtOOMB — S ants. cash wtth I badnna. New sae to-^MO hi each tat. QlaeeedM ne^. bamt.. ClarkAii anhool dtaMet. nat with HM du. MAdBOAT LAXB FEONT — US It. frontafe. 4-bodmi. fumlahed home, a ft. UytOf rm. with alene tlre-pleee. Full hath, larte eeraeoed porch. Part honat. S-eor laraae. Wait let In rear. SUM tanns. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor tm owe Hwy. at Talasraph ------1- Offt r- tt PriM GAXLORD Northern High Area S-bedroom ranch wtth larfe lly-hit tod dialns area, foa PA heat 00 a fenced lot ISsUS. only AMS eoFHAtennii. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M3 306LTW COB. StAMSPIELD NICHOLIE '■ss^s: uMnt. ou HA MM. fttomteur ».*5ssis“;^«’aK fuU basement, paa RA heat. VA- CAHT. Hewly :•------- TEIU». CALL Tt CLAXK8TON ABBA reebedroem hompalow. Ilyins I dmiaat aroa.^ltehen. eU HAI tt. itbialha. utility ream. CAB-raTINO. SSM doom, halaaeo at 'only Ml mouth tnelodles tasn and hiauraoee premiums. CALL TODAT. Tw^LT-bunsHe,. hyhw room, bltcben with dlninp spees. psrt beoemeot. ms RA Met. PE 4-Sm or PE t-TSn MICHOLIE-RABOEB CO. I W, Huron Bt.____PE MtB ANNETT $550 Dn.-Vacant WelUnp -distaneo to fears. Lfs. llyhip rm.. dialns rm.. idt.. 3 badrmf. and bath. Baataoaat, new PA gu lur. . pace. FuU prtee S7.IM. Income-2 Lots 4 S-rm. npla. with bath, saa ■poet hentera. ana apt. nir-nlMed. LoU trontlns on 3 paytd atroeta. Fntura som-loenttan. Tetma. Garkston Area HeoMy new 3 bedim, bricb raaeh on ahnded let IB s la. carpeted . Uyhifjm. U ^.‘*dl£| bMhe; S2«*7Sy.*'S?^‘TA oU honh Alt. oyerelae ta- or 23 Acrea ■ Bear nSiport. 'hoyMp frinL ta„r. ssin’Sid'sfau* "BUD" Oakland Lake Front pplek aad man Aeaam with el- SSS£.*Srb!Srid»*5; hath, radtaat heaL atamea ^and acraaaa. putal hum. Frtead at S1A.SIS. Ihb you’B Bka. call nawl Elizabeth Lake Estates i. 3 very comH main floor, o 3 hoot, M m. This t A buy at SaSSS. dollar. prMeitloaaUy lakeaoa^ lot. price Includea — dryer, rear yard fi drlye and dandy gar r’inj^Ms! park with I lamr than haerfiil badn cemparabla -I par efot i h-ION. RE I3S DUle Hwy. iiPLTIPLH UPTmO boowa. IS par efot dawn. DORRIS h-ION. REALTORS n DUle Hwy. OR 4-SU4 Exchange OR TRADE Tour equity lor What you really want — New er ealet-Inp homea — Any ilae —Any diroetloa. Tau need no mao-ey —Let ua aelye your Real Batota ProUema. “Today’s Top Trades” City of Sylvan Neat aad elaaa. flyt-rodm brlcl caramlc tUa bath. 31’ Uyfatg rooir natural droplace. IVb-oar garate. TSulM lot. iwyed atreet — iwlyl-legaa an Sylyan Labe. OBtr^ $500.00 Down Dandy two.badroom huntaloy .. north aide eS ally — IVb-ear sa-1^. fanead M. halaaea lUta Near Pontiac Motor KAMPSEN Realty A Bi .... W. Huron After s call lion. Nlea, Ms Uytnp ream ear-petad. FamOy kttelMa. Iwe bad-raema and bath. Baaament. oU boat. S-placa hath. loU of ator- sa..Js‘ Price baa ba«a rtducad la acll feat. Loytly cuolom-hulU brich ranebor. Uylnt room, din I n g-room, lorga kllchon. 3 bedraoma. hatha. 3 firaplaeaa. baaament. oil hmt. alunttnum atorma and aoradna. 3Vb-M ARRO NEAR WALLED LAEB — 3-hadroom ranch, plaaterad waUa. oak floors, plenty of eleaaU. fUU basamenl. phnalad racraallon ream wtth bar. -------- ------sarape. nicely S14.SM. Terms. locatloo. 33-foot Uyhig ....iwa. 3 fUU baths, base-- panelsd roc. room, gas hoot, alu-mhmm st-----—■ -------- * — SK2.V A STEAL AT 4S.IM - Bbsdroom ranch, ckcallcnt kitchen with hulll In oyan and range, oak flaori wnler aoflanar. lake prlytlagaa. BW tar hurry. TED MeCDLLODOR. BBALTOB OPEN M SDNDidr lA MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE U43 CAS8-ELIZABETR ROAD PHONE 682-2211 Watkins Lake Front EicaUant bulldlnf stU. tSUM, ----- ---rlioma. Fine CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M3 Commualty Nal'l BaiB BUf. E 4M1__________Eyaa. FE SM GILES NORTE 8IDR ROME wtth apt. to real that wlU moke meat of the payment. Pyt. hatha. Bear garofe. boiamant. gH best. Only MJS4 laodacMig. AU ally eony In Naittara RIfh DIatrIct. GILES REALTY CO. FE Min 311 Baldwin V MULTIPLE LISTTNO MRVICE- HIITER SUBURB RANCH 3 badraoms, large kitchen, plas- 3U.IM. Terms. S-hedrOMi** hau’^hMunL closed parch, goiopc. Only H.M4. Tarma. OXACIOUB umo mgl- Isna lot. CaU ua today. B. C. RUtar Real Eiteta. mt EUsabaUi Lake Rd-.FR 4-MM. PE M133 FE M3T4.__________ HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTE CITY OP SYLVAN. mant, 3.. coromk Ula hotti. Ou beat. ott^M jia^a. haouUful town LAKB FRON^ t roomo and Itoth. built ta IIST. A real nka. clean beau wM earpatinp In Uring rr. A paed A torn hama at o pneo you oBord to pay. R bu a tfiod ia(b. attodisd poroco. fenced . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 PJB W. Ruroo Open t la t IRWIN Drayton Plains 4 bedrooma wtth walk-k cloiats k Just ana at the auuiondlng fet-turu In UiU loyely home for ~ large famUy. Hu aok floors, f busment. with gu hut. Tbs : toot Using room nu nice firapla and houM k an large shady i with pared street. Doll House West suburbMi hmt the Hall ... large lot wltti oka treat la the k-cslloo of thU loyely S-badraam bungalow wtth torga cnrpaiSd liTtng 'mom. Ideal tar retlrod eoupla ar South End LIVE IN PEACE on t or IS acru of buntUul land. S.SIS others oyaUabla k paresk of IS or a with earpatad It dlnlnf room. Ft _____________malic gu heat ti garage. Hu Dkc enotoacd Ira porch. n.lM dawn. OeoROE R. nwiN, RXALTOR n ACRX8 wtth frontaga on 3 raada 4 FAMILY. IKCBLLRNT TENANTS. Good rental sres. ugv cMoeis no I 1 S-room an SIn*S £5“dl bus ““ 2 I ?.’’o. ¥empWaad71iaiittod- HOU8E8 AND 133 ACRBS Of Roacommon. Mtehlgon. CR 3-S81T or write Mr. Oaorta Henninc. Burnmr^^Otflca. fllit Haln. ONE OF IRR BB8T n farm homa^wllh new ftrti S7 baybiig 138* Irontaga. Brewer Real Estate J08BPR F. RRaC. BALES MOR. FE 4-Slll________Eyas. FE AOBD SALE OR LEASE. BUILDING AND broparty. 33 Soutb Taltfrsph. FB Salt ar IxcImb|b SHORT WAT HORTR WITH AH ^WCOMRI — 1343 built, and 3 four roam and both oportmasita eoina af SM per month. Toxu SL'ltrafCiM’^^.SSi sS IM oub. Ta olklhic botonao. Ownara would oansldar Iroda lor 3 bodioom homo to or hdar Fan-Uu. MayyUto aehaal dktrtot. Chwk thto I------------- • lor. 77 R. ATTRACnVR BBRVICR Blimtoshau snd Fantue. Tra&to FOR LEASB MBAT DVABTMBRT '’-kplotaly equipped. Good on-rtumty. Contact White Lake PARTY BOAT. BAIT MARERT. 43 tt. Chrysler raartoa, aU aleal 33 pau. fUihit boat to tip-tap ean-dlttoo. Tawu Bay Water fronA ape wtth IM ft. dock, bolt and tackle atore. 4 mo. hualnau mokaa good ptaftta. Owner auf-fared heart attack. S37JM with tlLSM dn. P.ARTRIDGE REAL RSTA’IE. REALTORS 'Member PartnSfa A Aaaoe.. Ine. Auoctota Offku Ihraout Mteh. lOM W. Huron________FR 4-33S1 Bulk Oil Business Filling Station Firestone Store WaU located hi thumb area. doU • mod busliMM. OvDor rettiln FR S-7SS1__________3M W. WaltoB MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION SDM »... ..w. trou. ’^w tues on MISS north of Rocheater. Only St.-tbe down plua slack. Peterson Real Estate _________OA new_________ NOftTMXRK HOTEL AND BAN Only 11 7W» old. 17 rmUl rooms. 3.4M sq. ft. on hiain floor, plus 4,ttir sq. R. on second noor, buemmt 4.000 an. ft., modsra kitchen equipment. 3 targe walk-ln coolers, largs deep trsese. automatic dishwasher. 1 bars wtth liquor U-cense. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 303d Dixie Hwy OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE USTINO BgRVICE Sak Lbr4 CsHtTBCts Land Contracts 8m ua batort you deal. Warm Stout Naaltor. 77 N. Saftoaw St. toraat. FI a-#4ll. ACTION On your toad eontraei torse or small, can Mr. Bitter. FR AMOO. Broker, MM Elts. Laka Rd. CASH For your land contract a mortpogu ayoltabla. Let part eounaal wtth you. C MeCoulloufh, 443-lHO. ARRO REALTY Cal Tad S143 CASS-PJZABETil ROAD Land Contracts Set uaa before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saftoa^ XbsOLUTELT THE FAS’TEST AC- _____ tkn an your land ccmrul. Cash E4-...huyara waitUig. Catt BSsaltor. Far- r "z tridga. FE43m1. lOM W. Huron. H. J. Tan Walt, 4SM Dtatla Hwy. IMMEDIATE ACTION ON TOUR Signature YUToTr FURNITU.RE AUTO 6r FURNITU.RE / Up to 14 months to repay ' PBOONE FR 34304 ^ « OAKLAND Loan Company --- R«n*R»«is- . tX)ANS 333 TO 1400 BAXTER - UTINOS’roR 481 Foottoa Stale Bank Buttd FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N, MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ________OOOOf QL »«m OL LfISl ^^^SllERDLYSmtVia”*’**** $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOD fiORRQW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fanllae — Draytan Ftalna — Dtkai Maaar tffarj LOANS WHEN YOU NEED to to $500 Wa MU ha ftod to help you. STA^ FINAN^ CO. with JWMot tnoMps. Ro ap. pralaii fu. B. D. Charlaa. Rqulb ohia pans Loan Soryka. 1717 S. yxH^r.B 'WAu'' ~ you ict a year ~ oiu A Mortgjtf^ *Problem ? We Imakc mortface toana to neat ■trijbtkm loana. Caeb \ad ae^atodebu. I CASH Loans to $2500 Umu oyaUabla to hama Durehaau A outaa, hama g^toa. and tural-tom. Sift muths to repay. Oroun M your dahta wtth only ana ana menUUy paymaat. Family Acceptance Corp. A BEAUTIFUL DIAL Stossr antamatk sM-aap aahUal ■owhit moehtoa tor autawwlle am haatdayy. appUquas. bund hanu bnUenhatoa, ak. New poymaota R a mo. or tldljwks l&M. TM Wolta’a. FE 43tn. wThT^yrir trasa. Cm.. «H s?h{s;‘^i5i,Ksa.’"^“ OPEN MON 4UY. S TO f S4 MONTHS TO FAT MSS. PL 3-33M________ mt u AO W VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 _____j itgi to^m with oU VA«*g8i.gSr^ FEM3M CASH LOANS * $600 to $2500 horau any ptou to Oakto^ Ne attorney feet, ns obatrul ar UUa •aarch, no sunrey to pay for. Borrow-fram ua to pay oU year CAM FOR GOOD 3-WHEEL utility trMlar. Bchleka. MT 3-Wll. BQUirr m buildino-site for FOR SALE OR TRADE U Ranger doubla harral. 3 Stayans Pump Mth Polych of welding gaugu. Render chongar wtth tools. SmaU ■ DeVUbU point spray gun. ________point spray gun. Dan FE 4-»tl4.____________ SWAP 3 ACRE AT EJUtYMBirr AT Big Laka for tola rruMkl or- ~ pick up and etih. FR S-3331. WANTED' OAS HEAT WILL WANT TO TRADE 3 OOOD ■—‘Ming lota for a toM tote 3el Iliad car. EM 34133. to PRKB -.e BEIECTS. BBAUTI. lul Uvhig rm. aad badrm. sultas. S3t. S1.M weak. Bargain Houaa, IM N, Caia. FE 3JS4I.______ r bLue daventort and It ska roll-a-way h gSTiSi-ggS.-^NOVEMBER DAZE- terroe. Peereoo'e PunUtorea U Or> chord Itoe Are. 1 PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. ---------- - t-lsM altar - OROUF OAS AND OIL HEAT- retrlgerak aittaJ goi oU slaei — moebka gu. I I Llykg room tit. Bad- baraslB prices. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS. AND BEDROOMS. BUT—BkLL-TRADE Bargak House. 133 N. Caas at Lalayattr FE 14141. Open *Ul 3 _____Monday and Friday_ ONLY I3.M PER WE. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE tahla. 3 Umpa. OR 3-34S3. 1-PIECE BEDROOM brand new. STS. MS. SM. voan or larmt. Peonan’i Puralturs, 41 .Or- ehard Lake Ara. __________________ 1 ROOMS OF BRAND Niw FURNI-tura. tlM. Cash or tanns. Pear-tan’s Furaltura. 43 Orehord Laka 4 PS5i MAHOGANY DDflNO room autta^lUi pads. Slit, ra-friparoler SM, chraua dkslla. W. A^. aka OR atoc, atoya. STS. Uylng roon^lle. $4B. Rsxatr Swtap- ar, 143, UC3 I3M.__________________ S-FIBCB JBRIOR BIZB bURCAN Phyla dtolhg room sat. OB S-34S1. t X It R006, FOAM RACE. lU.tt. Tweeds tSl tt. Oyal braided SM.H. Axmlnstars 34f.S3. ISxtt nylon — "-------------Ida M.S3. IRNITURB aabkel. works Ike. SB.M. 7‘4xt wool grsan tana on tone ruf. par-fact. M3. 1043 Rutik Lana. Kaago Harbor. 4S3-3747.____________ 17-INCM tV COhiaiNATtON. AM-PM radk and raeord playar. FB 4-3178.______________________ It CUBIC FOOT DPBidRT ___________ SM A MONTH RUTS S------ ^tK’^tof |'7eekt3*tohtol”anJ t tohk Umpa. daak and akalr. S pa. badraam tat wtth Inaanpring mottraas aad hex sprkg to saatai s'^l'llKiK'JlIX.aL Ml far 3S-INCB BRAND NRW DRTR^ Jawtl got ransa. gtonl oyan. SM. Paaraon’t Puniltara. 41 Orchard Lake Aye. ADMIRAL 13 kOOT Ri#BlbRRA- gr^’ISS’^.rlS’.'SS A WORLD-FAMOOS s'nssfek’v; j mootli or SM on’’ yarsal Oa. FE 4 BLOND PULL OUT TABI^. SEATS t EB-1 tniTlRM’A’nONAL) CTTI- ----Rand tmtta. Skgk ehaiuM It. AU ehaa^ naalyad. far ehannak * and 11. ■ ------ 7:M p.m. MS- la had. EM 3-3738. RARANCEI I OrROpOHl «h spittiB and YBURNER SFACR^TBR. DIED 1 year. MY 3-17SS/ 3.Fi4cE *At6' rtETtuML-’-ar aoa’a Purattura, 41 Orahaid Lakt WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Babullt waihsr. tuarontaed .SM Rtbullt Maytag ..........U*- Rebuilt ratrigerator ....gM.M -- Uylng room sulta .....SMM Sofa had sulta .....t3t M springs, mattrasa .SMts ransas — ...........I33.M Blectrte rancet .........^M U W. Plha E-Z torma FE 4-1133 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Ipaa t 't y:ll Mon. *tU S:3I kdroom sets, bos aprtnsa and mat- }sara.“’i!ip.'^taii..‘“‘i55 k BOBSEPOWER JET P D it F. Tsl. 413-1433. SCaklaos steal akk ......tlt.Tt ^k. aepiyr pipe, par ft... 14e SoU pips, 4 k. .......... tl.gS -TARwicE SUPPLY —— 373 OALLoN on. TANE. EXCEL-lent aoadlUsn phia IM gak. aU. S43; 14 k. boyV bkyck. tU. FE 4-373i. V« INCH 'PRiFiNiaBEO mahogany. 4x3...... H inch pTysaore 4xS .. to k. Standard hordhoard 4x1 . DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil rtxk Hwy.. OB 1-islS open Mcnday ihtaush Sat. I A-1 ALUIONUM SIDINO WITH ■oSttitAno ca 47Q Dlllo CHROMR DINETTR SETS. »__________ Me yoarsaU and taya. 4 ehnira and tobla SM.N yahia gM.M new. JNl detigu. Fonnka kM. Mkhtgu Flueraaenl. Ml Or-chard Lake. -» CLOTHES DRYER DRASTIC CUT ON MSI TBLRVI-tlona and sleraoa. Pears AppUanaa. 1131 Commerea Hd. RXCELEeNT CONOmON MATTAO wrkgcr waabar wllir uto. r- $43. EM 348M.___________ _____ ___ Iraeser t4t. m. 31 keb TV. Works i FE 3-37M. V. Hank.______________ freezers. UFRiORt. FAMOltS name branria. 'Scratebad Tat rifla. yahiea. DM IS wMto t^ last. Mkhlna Ftoaroadanl. m orchard Late._________- FULL SIZE OaIb SriOVE SM: FRIO- M7.IS at S7 I „„ ...... M~gi atoettra dryer, beat eantrol. new..........SIM.M B 3-spaad----------------- audt sa: Rafrigaratort, mssra MBATg AND OROimiBS Feed-13 far MO Baby food - M for Ms Cut on fryms - Me a lb. Can far fraa eotolog and taforma- tlu sho;^g him buy at ttiasa prkca. EM 1-lSM t KENMORE APARTMENT glZED gu ruga. Admiral rafrtgerakr. fruacr _____________________ LAROE CRIB AND. HAriRBSB (brand atw) tIS.M m FaoraM's Furnttnra. 41 Orchard Laka Ay#., FE 4-7M1. - NOROE AUTOMATIC. t». RUGS txtl Foaa Buk ...... SIS N .. 3x3 Bratda ...........S S M up td Braids ...........SM H m SsIS Braidt . ........ttS.N up Braid Braad'oam .... iS.H up EARENS ______________OR 3-SllS RBFRIOEIUTOli. Ili'; RLBCiitC “-------------------- watar hutar. MS; tu stova. ---pa. FE 3T“’ Une^^Tfide I)^rtment Bpe. auryad taMknsl.....SM.M tad 4 chairs, Thomas Furniture Co. 3tl S. SaStoaif TStBWIABfir^^ JOHNSON’S RADIO and, TV 48 a. Wtim near BlUdwto USED washers AND mTERB. ‘ reoMNi- SHMt CapK^tjkj^Oaatar far appatnt- «54 CHERRY DROFLEAF TAnES. aharry ehutoof drawsit. Many aSk ttama at T-Enal Aatlquam US43 Ookhin. Hally, to ML RTat I S1.M Myaatrougha, stoittara. AU i ahk ta ^r. InaUItod or matt only. "Oualllr work uly at oat prteaa" FRA tarma. JOB TALLELY 00. _________ OL 1-MS3_______________FE 3-M43 B^TUROOM FLknmEa. OO. AND -dSulstou^^^ type and ZIg Zag. mokw daalns. buttao hstoa. blkd hama. tttTWn par maoUi. Paymaots aeeaptod far MI.33 total of MW culraet Copt-tol Sawtag Cantor, FE .M4W. Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS AyaUaMa at ikabla dkeaunto ^ COLE. BIRMINOMM^^ CABDIET MAEDKI__ KITCHEN CABINETS rraa Bathnalaa Day ar Eyantos FORMICA TOPS -----WOOD-------- IIOCA CRAFTSMAN t INCH TABLE SAW wlUi extenakaa. M3. Afkr g p.m. or Sat. 134 Charohu. DISCOUNT PRICES POBMICA - 8TOCE SIZES __laU — add tku — bakw aai Mka Me so. R. - HooM $M. Cabkeli*atdwars-meuUt-ete. -PONTIAC ElTCHBN SPECIALTIES PE 4-4333 ______MM W. Huru imM- Uyakrtat i cent. 3M Orchard Lake, t- 4. TABP AND EACE. Wn^FlT W BLA'YLOCK'lEdll A SUiP^ CO. 11 Orchard Like Aye- PE tTOl OAS PURNACiTUKE MEW. PE L7144. USED Ldh dltlon. 444-3174.________________ MED FURNACE FOR BALE,_1E-! oaUut condltkn. PE 4-IMT. 67-A ~m ____________ AND BEDS FOR ChrktmM. OR 34118. UONEL TRAIN SET 0-17, M FT. at track, goed cendUka. fM. PE ad on 4x4 Cheyrolct. OR 1-7848. , LAROE BQUIPU^ TRAILER. IN. Puttoc Mobile He., PE 3-1881 Siinm-SwYka ^ 3SMM PRAKTICA. 1x3 AUTOMATIC e«mm. mm. flMh gun. pralMtor and MfMUs tm. MApto »nRDIANS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-are and laaaeu FE 844M. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. Duaew Phyla deslgo. euatom " —------ly lintoh. Just Uka ohoguy III to. SmaU d IM N. Saginaw ~>8SSl"’ rWw“."?;. 'w^ ?Yri7S?-ff-i-2f7!.iSr3b FORCED AU FURNACE M8JM B’TU. aU eulroU. duct work. hma"m haotkg far yka, pka dka, ate. rqm dusty poncrct r Uaa I^uld now RardoMt Slmpto toaxpanalya AppUei OAS mCINBRATOR. IN; OAR- Sr7^4s.7fa5: GLASS TUB BNCLOS0RRS.' SM: hdad fana. SM.M: B sroda lallata. tM.H. O. A. Ihompaon. 7MI MM. ii-RRCOVEBY OIL-PhUD HOT HOT WATER BASBBOARD. 31.H — ft.! Mg uyk« ™ hot watar AIBE COUHTBJ LENNOX OAS PARD RORlZON-tal. tunuaa M4M BTU kehidn duet work tor I laama and eon-Irak. TM u- R- used llsartas. OR S44M after 4:M. NRW AND usra OAS AND OH. tuniaew. CaU MA 3-lML A. ft B- tl.M _________________ SSM 4 I S ANTIQUE BIRCH .. S 7.M 4 X S COLONIAL BIRCH • PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. [, FUBNACR. OOOD CONDITION anal chain NM; txccuUyaa chain S34.M; drafttos tobka SM.M; atorota' eaMnaU I17.M; n4w —------------------- Olaahif Sattuday at l:M tor wls-Ml - mowsrt and tlUara at sost Boma alhar aqtUpmsdt at out. Lorsa amoonl at seed moeklnaa. For urylea aad ports ■■■' -----phau OR >-7t ikE wiui trim, gaa.m. •aarru i BT an; 18^ gu hat watar I ir 8tt.M. iiiim puBm. 811.lt. 1 Mth aatorw-wrcepper. • RoUlng aoraara, ud pasts. ----- dlridaik. AVIS CABIMiRB. UTS Opdyka. FE---------- ^buOat. oak buSet. m^.^ imtodlMiM’ ato. MM E. it^iu^S's!u!r^ FURNITURE, abto. R. ud R. Satot. I BALDWIN BUILT BFnU Umed° oak. jkW. Hear c diacaut. finail down Baluee It months. CALBI MUSIC CO._________ 118 N. gsglnxw FB I-Sm CABLR NBL80R ORARD. bIcON-ditiued. SpaelaUy priced. Only 83N with bench. Law Battarly Muste Co. acroaa from B’lwm Theatsr. 30 8-S081. Opu Frl. Saya 3308 u Ihk ana. MORRIS ,MUSIC CO. M S. Tetofraph FB 34617 (Acrou from Tal-Hurul IF YOU WANT TO SELL TOUR ptoiw. call Mr. Dusubarry at Grinnell's PhanaFB 3-HM PIANOS and ORGANS GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron_______FE 448M ROW A NEW FULL M-PEDAL qota 3-muual Cau artu tor only a few doUora mere thu the ay-aroM aniiiat. Also aayaral neallml orsau. Law BaL’ liUST SELL MT ■ —. BEAUTIFUL tu. A wcodartui buy lor aamsena. Modal M. fruttwood tiniah wtth makblns baneh. MM. Tal. OR 3-3388, ___________ IRIRO ’THIS ad ANh SATR tlM u a'Oulhruan orgu ar plana. Lew Battarly Mnale Os. uroaa NEW rrORT Alh> CLARi PIANO. orlglBal price, *“* 8888. FE 4-M14 SPINET PIANO. USED. EXCEL-lant eandlHoe, MM. Law Battarly Muck Oc- Ml 84*~ SPECIAL Brand ntw tomou mokt eeniala planaa,. 18 year gurantM. ISIS. Thrma, 831 down. Ratonca Uka ■ CAUn MUIC OO. —ORGAN SALE— D OROARS— ' oa« to Wakul WAS t WAS S WAS S137I . l-17iamu Barmoda In Walnul With auslakcd Pareuwkn WAS fllM ...............NOW SMI FE 2-4924 I uatU S p.m. ayary night saHsman-sJam lirfhi t(Am kg aholri. OB 44IM. ■ THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 ____HKBrrwTisrw" k M ud IN r AUE« mWH 4 SEppfct M .2i, •nd iceBerT, 17$.---- -TAKE A CHA» --------------1 Dm Irlpl Ai low u $N.N. 4 h.p. Stop la at CllH ‘KOrto Cootor. r, MS 44771. WETLAND PONT. I jNin-.n_, Opto 7 da» a WNfcl FOE 8 _ 187 door riflo with loopo oi woadorful aoadlttoorMl ti amaU «allbtr auto. abot(« M8 LEORORN HEN8. N UONTBS oM. Mo oo. OE 144N. PICK-UP CAMPER Cab-oTor buak, 1m boa, no •ton. WItod tor 118-T. OR J>«1M. lEW N48 Ri&DMTbk AtltoUAt- ACORN, BOTTERmrr 8QHA8H, $1 Bluo bubbard 4e lb. IIM aSOTODNb AND RIFI.B8 —______ •oU oad trodo Otm rapair ood •oopo mouatlBC BurrBhW. 17$ 8. Tclodrogb. FEVoTQI._______ WANn^ 1 D8ED PAIR OF MCN8 A-1 TOF 80a. FDA. ROAD ORAV-ol, booeb load. OR $-l$N. I TOP BOIL. CRD8HEO 8T0NE, ----, —. ... coaS- Mad.^ro^mi.I.rU AL-M LANbAcAPDiq, BtACE DIRT 2L.®?’2i IS? r ^ Rf''SJ!S?'A%a’eS: CROBRSfiTsTOIIB. lAND. ORAV. tl. E«ri Howwl, MU * FREE! FREE! FREE! M.OOO yartfc fUl dirt. Im-ratdittoli oTaUoBlo. Pernr aad Oloowood, Poatlac, la •took Dili, eloy-troirol mla> taro, food yoorioll. Duoot. FE Mea.__________ ■ dooD ORIVEWAT ORAVEU I Tordi lor H. doUrorod. AUo till ■AND. ORAVEL AND FOX DIRT. !a. TOPSOIL FOR SALE iQ Itoek pOd te PnntlAA. U.OOO rtnU. CMb or tMiDd. X>uuit 9^ « 4-im. . ABC WOOD, FIREPLACE OR PUR- alw tTM roraovat. Al's Laadacap-tef FE 440$ or OR lAlil. muCPLACE AND/OR FDRNACE alio brokan ooacrota. Coow R 1-TEAROLD male 8T. BERNARD. AXC, V«rv ««iUc. loTM clilldrm. OL 1- 1 OR WBoLftlALE torriora (toya-wirata___ _____ 'an layA-Vay lor Chiiataiaa. NA 7-Mil._________________________ A-1 PROPE88IONAL POODLE trlminln$ and batblni, Ireo pick up and dallTiry. Alao poodlaa In aU colon and toy atud acrrleo. AT STUD. ARC kMllBTBRED Brittany Bpaalal •—at itock. EM 1-41N. AEC 0ACE8B0ND PUPS. I down. 8tud dodi. FE 8-I8W. AEC REOUTEREO BLOND P klngaae male. PE 4-84N. ARC REOISTER^D. PUREBRED FREE, RMTOMOTTENB. OERMAN 8HEF8XRD. FEMALE, montha Nd. tar aolo, or tr«la lo M^ylSTRA^ POODLE CLIPPOIO AND BATH U -- *'-i poddlM *— . Registered lel. lamala. ni»u nui EM Mt74. MA 4-1441.______________ il^OER SPANIEL POPPIES. AEC ratlatorod. PE A1471. iiaSbo^l B^; TICE, JPEM^ *g2-t.WbS-o“ra?oii Pomalo. I7441N. TOUNO WALEER m eoeh. OR MW. Horse and Pony Consignment Auction Tbort win bo a horM^ and poay conalrnmant auetlte Sat.- Nor. IS. ■ale Noita at U:N noon abarp N Imlay City Pair Oroundo. loeattd ^s.'^r’.sfsrsi^ ssrsssi ft“a*sarsTaSW what baa alroady bean coaalg^. 1 i^tMl inara $ yr. old la loN ftay mtra $ pr. old h l^U Sbatlind inara IH I 1* ISwl'Tf yr. $ld Walih m EiL“A*ard;L^ u!u?4rr.'W.ViJ"a‘a Ip loal. „ 1 Black man I yr. old. blan loeka. aad In iMl. 1 4*^. old Stalllan. Ilai maaa and laU. }f& MaDloa IVb yr. Nd. lank Clark. Jack Hollis, ^Auctioneer and Sales Manager. 8-2586, Metamora, Michi-gan. ADCTfoNiT' t si F w, IpBjilk , dayi. wS^VWw Ooinrtira $11 > W/Loni LNUM. MI M~ >CI7 .$jgWBO^MO,pi^.TRAlL«L lifboT meters ALOkitNUM ■— rtu-p. El$la motor. $1H. SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS , Cbmlor Inboarda-Outboards Huatlnk and apprtkui kooda CROJ^ OUT BOAT 8A|^ ^ s^r“ CLOSE-OUT On aU star Craft BoaU. OWEN'S MALINE SUPPLIES 104 Orchard Laka Art. FE MM GOLDEN spear BANTIES. LARSON sioATS-STLVAN FLOATS Grumman Cl— ------— Big Sartnga McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 edit Tarmi — Wa Uka tndi KING BROS. PE 44714 PE 4-llU PONTMC ROAD AT OPDTEE aad apruea It up ft wblla It aaowi. 1170 Qpdyko Rd. (MM) I OrtonrUla. NA 7-MN. Tour John Da«r. Now Idaa, O'--------------- _______________bout Nckupa.____ IIM FORD DTeTBL TRACTOR. MODEL $41 W1— ' WERtad Cws-TrEckt 101 BACE ROB. IN A t SHAPE. PRICED SLSM OOliPLETE CraiBt tarma — wa laka tndai KING BROS. PE 44D4 _ . _ TE 4-1111 ALWATS A BUTEB. 0 ---Proa tewing. OR 4-_ Always BuVINO" . Roaltor. PE 4-lMl. $$JQNE CARS - FREE TOWN TOP $W - CALL PE $4141 ■AM ALLEN A SON INC. PDR that "TOP DOLLAR" 6i SHARP LATE MODEL CARS AveriU's l-POOT ROYCRAPT. IMI. PUR-nlihtd makt Nfcr. $B.|Wi. I FOOT HOUSETRAIL^ Ro aaloa, baa to bo moved, la uaar Weal Branch. $400 or Irada. EM Brand New prioei' low down paymant. TAKE ADVANTAGE OP MICHIGAN'S LARGEST MOBILE lateat model. SbulU — many otbera. New locNIoa. SH 8. Telegraph ------- ------ '— — acle MUe ________ »>. Sundayi 12-4 NEW 1961 WINNEBAGO CAMPER. DNuie. lO'O" long $4" complete fumtabed. Uit priei Plica only $I4M. Coma John MeAullffe Ford, t Are. FE..... Vandtrb n ___ban. 1 bedroom.------------ Inga, atorage abed. Cuatom drapea. lU MobUe I. 111-710$. WANTED: i4-'$l CARS . Ellsworth AUTO SALES itTf DlHa Bwy._MA H48S HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND irueka. FE 12444 data, evenlnga. OUT-STATl£ MARKETS Extra Top Dollar PGR LATR MODELS M&M Oala HaAnnahy JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRT ---------------- AMERICA'S PINEsf' DETROITER ALMA Saa tba ratt. Iban aaa OUR BEST OUR BK8T (UftTMilM OUR BEST trftde*lB allowuiet OUR BEST deftl to town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4M1 Dlxla Highway OB MIOS Drayton Flalna ■SI RAND-McNALLT ATLAS Praan Oct. 15 to Nor. II odly Take a rayelailon lida wtlh l.. Alralraam Traytl Trailer ^hlnd JSiyaaSrla WARNER TRAILER lALBf SOM W. Huron n.. Pontine, M. Dally: Sun. 11-4 PE S-ltOO for RENT: ll-POOT VACATION traUar. riaepa 4. PI l-IOIl. EXPERT Ik'BILB HOME REPAIB •are lea. a a aatliiataa. Alar Earti acfu acoaaaoiiaa. Bah Buft-I lion Mobile Home Silee Inu 4MI DIkle Hwy.. Drayton malna OE MMl._________________________ RENT. MODERN HOUSltrHAILER FALI. SALE up la $400 ort Hat prim Trotarood. Oarway. Laylron. ProH Wa-Wa . and HoUy. Alw> many no IraUcra to chooaa from. JACOBSON TRAILBB IALES. OXFORD TRAILER • aS.\LES mi — Morlelte'i. Vagobond'i Oeifrral'a. Btewart'i. Chtmploa'i Wtndaor'a, ToUow Stont'a. an Oom'a. AU alaoa. tarma. and priced to yon mtlifuctlon. 60 Units on Display LoU of good uaed onni. all aim Cappor'a to lO wide. We knew we have one of the bet •electlone In thU area. Coma out today. 1 mUe aOutbo Laka Orton on M-14. MT l-t«l. Farkhurst Trailer Sales .FINEST IK MOBILE LTPT— Pouluring Now Mooa-Owi Tonlwro - Buddy RoaOty $ S'-Si.a"r'»8fWiau: • 8HORTS MOBILE HOML Oood need bent typo wallora, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara Wired ■ 44771 Sales and Rentals Taeatloa tralleri 11, II, IT It BESERVATTONI NOW! F. E. Howland, Rentals M44 PI ale Hwy, OR 3-M$i Tirt»—AEtf-TrEck ________ 1 SNOW rmr l 7:»al4. FOR each. Motm Mart FE 3-7I4S. TIRES. ANT SIEE. It 14. » AND Id C and up. Mil Airport Ed. and TR1 ,Uto Duo. USED TIRES II.M V AND OP 0^^ Shop, U Hood. Pbeoo FE NIFTT. THRirrr. nonda m 5£siS'^Sr^”5ffl; Boat-Motor Storage iMida or euW"---— BAROAIN (M H rood, alumbnim, llberglaa "HARD TO TOD" DAWSON'S SALES MA $-117$ YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT VraATB HAPPENED TO OWENS for 1963 4 modela on diaplay, haalod abow-room. Como toi today: you'H aoc bow eaay It la lo own a Owona aU acw for '42. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW -----------4-SMO •TOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOB "CLEAR' USED CARS GLENN'S •""“"'Sti® • $25 MORE ai bigb grade dore you tt 4MC OuU B I ROYAL AUTO PARTS SOUTHERN BUYERS ■ ARB Demanding Late Model Used Cars' Check Our Price Before You Sell SEE AL BAUER Mathewc-'Hargreaves 411 Oakland at Caaa -.... FE 1-4547 $$ 'lOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Oreaard Lake at Caw FE 8-0488 TOP DOLLAR FOR UBDMMPORTS -and Sporti Cara. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 44T Auburn Ava. - PE l-Ull UfMl AEtt-Trfck Parts 102 WRECKINO 1«4 OLDS M. OOOD wi^taf r ■ FOR SALE TiUmR. SI >^$1$. PE $4214.______ TWO INTERNA'nbNAL kO-PASSEN- TRUCK8. m TON PLAT BACK. 1 wlUi brand naw tlTea. 1 wineh take oil lb Ion '» Cheyy plekup. ------- 22 Auburn Are.. ^ $ TRUCKS - Ub.TON AND PICK- $ CHKVT PI 110. EM 14 Better Used Truckt GMC Specials- 0 Tmetor 4 a apiaal $4410.' > T4I0 cab and ebawda. 1010 CBBTROLET 1 ton paaal. M.M John McAuliffe, Ford 4M Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY (HI TEE AVERAOB CAB BUYS ALL THIS IM.OOO UabUlty 1 1.400 Medical $ two Death Bmuftt COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft, eft COLLISION (1100 deduetIbU) MARMADUKB ^ Andanon A luaamliiff Naw aad M Cart Dottie, have you seen my glasses anywhere? 104 AETNA CASUALTY Inaured motoiiaU' octraraie — Claaa I-A with quaUfylng raeord. $11 quarterly—8 eara $11. BRUMMETT AGENCY. auto msuRANca pob ' ANYONE NICBOUE A HARDER CO. b W. Huron St._PE $4I$S Maw and UsW Cars 1$$$ RAMBLER ITATIOH WAGON BeauUlul Tu-Tboe Oreen IMS PuU Piim $a par no SIXTY IM,Ht. Clemeoe Street Fortign Cars____________^lOS PIAT UOO. PRICED TO SELL. “Sii' Eaey ierme. JEROlfic-PEBOUaON Bpeneater Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. DeaUr\ OL 14711. UC \ MIOOBT. ONLY 44N - equity, tabe over $-«4$ after I p.m. IMt TEIUMPR TR4 EEC. CON-dltlon. radto7\bealer. PE. 147$$ after $:$$. ' IIM VW SUNROOF, rXdIO. WHITE-waUa.,,waaberi'^ deM,\ iuat palnt- 11^1 vVr station WAaON. itmx ten Oft 1-0M4._______ IMI VOLKSWAOEN. RADIO. ^AT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUT^T HO MONEY DOWN. Aaeume ENOLISB FORD. ANOUA, IMl. EE-cellent eondltlah. dayt/MI 4411$. Evea. 444-840$.___________ IMO VOLKEWAOBN 2-DOOR, black, radio, aharp. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 407 Auburn Ave,______PE $-IgU \W VAN. 1917. OOOD SHAPE. FINE 1 0410. 4tHM4, llM VOLKSWAOEN - A REAL aporty JM black Karmena Obia $■ dnor bardtop wltb~radlo. baatar, and eieeUent- wbitewau tiree. A hard'lo get i—‘ ---------------- ‘■ only $l.ofc B LER PLrai Ward, mi 7-«i4. Renault "Anhuinied Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEP:P Corner of Pike aad Caei ' SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER WARD-McELROY, Inc. New 44H W. Huron TRUCKS OH 4-044$ PE $4114 OR 1-1411 Only U.000 actual mUea. Hare't your chance to get a baraalb. Only $49$ PATTERN CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD ■AVE. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-2731. nnj.UAH'uim ion CHEVROLET. PARKWOOD ION HILLMAN'minx 4-OOOR 8B-dan, aUndard ablft. bcaur. wtalte-waUt. Only $S0S. Eaay Urma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIHMINO-HAM. MI 4-$7$S. __ We Service All Imports COMl^LETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT IMPORT MECHANIC Superior Rambler M>w gad Uyd Cart IMl MERCURY MBTROR t DOOR with radio, beater. nwre-O-matIa tnuiemlealoB, power iteertng and poVver braket, one owner, ahun white flnlab. gold intartorl $17$ down, aieumo pnymen^ of $M.$3 per montbl LLOYD'S L^ieoln-Mereury-Comet Meteer-Bngileh Pord 1» S. sngtnew It. 'PE^Illl IIM RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA- 1958 BUICK S-door hardtop,r Powtr vtr braket. KESSLER'S DODGE OA w OA WAGON SPECIALS 2 FORD TI, nutcraatla ... IIHPORO $. eUndtrd . . IIM PLYMOUTH .......$ MS llSr PLTMOUTR YS. aMe.t MS SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL I R 6c R. Motors Imperial Chryaler Plymeutb IS4 OARLAMD AVk. PR 4481S after 4, OR 34MI. 1$U BU1CK8. 4-DOOR HAROTOPB. both In perfect condition. ‘ " trey, the otbar la blue, will be told todey tor only $1 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 8. WOODWABD, Ml 4-44M. 1041 BUICK SKYLARK. RED WiVh Whiu vinyl lop. WhUo bucket eeata. etendard ablft. V4, radio, baatar. mua powtr atoeiing. V%at a beauty lor only 41.Ml. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. lU S WOODWARD, MI 4-44$6. 8-a$7, attar I p.m. '$tl BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTf-bla. wblla with rml Interior. MI ION CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartMcwlUi VI angina, radio. ------ »d Fowargllde tr-------- dowii,. and nieui menu of IM.4I ^ » LLOYD'S LbKobi-Metcury-Camet Mcleor-Engllah Ford ♦w « Saginaw 8‘ E 1-0131 lOM BUICK LeSABRK COUPE. THIS , Uke new eondltlon [quipped with power ______ ___ Vuea, white wall tirea. CRlSgMAN CRBYROLKT. ROCHESTER, OL tlTlL UN BUICK 4-DOOR LeSABRB. owner and n naw oar Irid-. NO MONEY DOSIN an teU honey. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. Pontlac'a DIteounI Lot” 1~* * 1034 BUICK, HARDTOP, STANDARD IransmitAn, runt tod drlvta good. FIRST IIM buys. Birmingham Rambler IM 8. Woodward UM CAbnXAC iSDAN DKmU. l»3 8. Saginaw Bt., n 4-ai4. Huroo. P» 8-1108. .'u’CaaxtbTiyr*, 1^1 8>9985 before 8:3D pjn. 1963 MONZA 44IPZKD. 103 gtoe.^de^i^^eyjjjCTcnt« low n iTcHET^lAr^ :ondUlon. SCRSVROLB^ ___________BEL AIR t DOOR. wiin A eyl. automatlo tr-------- alon. %eaf aeani $5. do only n.M par weak! Bu Pay Here! MARTEL VOTOBE Oakland Ava. coadtUon, naw tiraa. new batt clean Inaide atff out. EM 3 * fiiia* 1961 Oldsmobiles wagona. M'a. Super N't. and N'l Fully tauippied. lome with taclor air co^tuolDg. Pr|^ fram $1995 Suburban OLDS ■(53 g. WOODWARD V4. ilanderd a IMI RED CORVAIR EDOOR. STICK llo. b^r. . n.4M 1 Tal. OR 1-17M im cRiTRoLtV. Uti air:' Iia: ilM CHEVY IMPALA iPOif . Manaftald Aute CORVAIR. M)6oR. STAliD-•id. etc eoPdlUan. CaU after 1:10. FE 40404, i$M CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RADIO. HRATBR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHlTRWALL TIRF8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONFT DOWN. AMOWP peynent< of SM.n ocr mo. CUU CrMH Mtr.. Mr. Parka, at MI C R E V * O L E T. aWTOMOBIIE LOARS for new. uaed eara * - lltl OORVaIR M0(RZA SM 6oufx low railoaet. ota« oyo wtadahleM. Duih button radio, ante, trai bteek Bat, rod M. M WnHo m CRXnOLBT BEL AIR 4-DOOR CRETROUrr CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AYR.,----------- “■ $<7M._____ FATTRRSON CHBTROUT CO.. MM 8. YfOODWARD AYE.. BIX. lONOttAM MI44T1S.________ BT BROOKWOOD .... $«yltedor. Fowor- lUdo. rodlo. boater, whitewall ttroa. ISm rodnilib. Baov terme. $LMS. FATTER80N CRXVlUILBT •“* - WOODWABD AYE.,------ am. Ml 447N. $ UN CHEVY 1-DOOBS. UN 0. boifinr^'lle nUo. Only IL-— PATTERSON CHkTROIfT CO. UN S. WOODWARD ATO 4-1711 BIRMINOBAM MI ion CHBTROLRT BI8CAYNX 4-door. 4 eyltaUor. poworglldo, rodlo. Emier. Aiwn botgo finlib. II.MS. Baay teimo. PAnERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD ATL. BIRMIMOHAM. Ml 44711. INI CHRVROLBT IMPALA 4-DOOR bordloD. Vi oagbit. nulomoUe. pow-or ateerlng and brakoa, radio, bokt-whltewall tiroo. only $1.'" du, poworglldo, radio, beater, wbltewalla. It^t blue tinleb. (>017 I1.4M. Eaey tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMO 8. WOODWARD AVK. BIRMINGHAM. MI IMS CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, IMO S WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-1713. IIH CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD •talloa wagon, VO oogbio. ataodord •hill, 1-tone blue rinlah. Only 1401 Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-27». Ml CORVAIR "TOO" MXXIR. POW-ertlide. radio, heater, whltewella. •ofld blue nalM. Only 11.498. Eaay lerma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMO B WOODWARD AVE BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-2733.________ "• CHBVROMT anCAYNK. 4. r. 4-eyllnder. ttendard ablft. ra- il .SM. Eaay diu. beater. green flnlab. Only ... ..... termi.PATTBKSON CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-2713.______ Ml CORVAIR OREENBRIER tMOD, $ peii law mti IhU Cm Ito Ml FORD OALAXIB BDODR SSS22UT xsa^ Ford Sblee OL l-SWl,____ Ntw awl 6ia6 6wg W Naw 1 toti Cl IH sss me end bfS5*'j««^rne>ir^ Rae^ten^'*jraoSk-^o^N! Rochaeter Pbrd Dealer. OL 147U. WE HAVE WILSON pontiac-gadillac 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham 1061 FORD PAIRLANB t-DOOR SB-dan. Cylinder, alralght atlck. 3.SM mUea Like new Only tl.HO Eaay I a r m ■. JBROMB-PEROUSOH. Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. PORD. LOW-COST BANR LOAN lOH PONTIAC Star Chief $-door w LLOYD'S _____jO'llercunr'Comet Meteor-Enfllsb Ford ““ 8. SMlnaw «. WB l «3l___________ $895 Suburban OI(ds SSS S. WOODWARD Ml 44411 MU CRXVROLET 1-OOOR HARD-lop. atlek ablft and VI anttait. Power ateeiing. tparkllng aleck flohUi. Pull prtee SOOT. Aitnmt paymente of M.U_per week with No HONEY DOWK CaU credit mentger Mr. Cook al: KING AUTO SALES ___radio, beater, whltewaU- eolid wblte beauty. ESTATE BTOR-AOE AUTHORIZED i—”~-'noN. PULL PRICE. Only tirea Only $1,706. Eaay ta PATTERSON CHEVROLITT ... lOM 8 WOODWARD ATE. BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-27M. ua CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-boOR bardlopa.. V-O angina. PowargUde, power ateeiing and brakee. radio, beater, whltewaUe. We bare teyer-al of the above modele that are damonitralora and priced for quiek aale al N.IM. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. imO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2713.____________ 1146 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. 4 cylinder, powergllde, radio, boater. lolld wblte llnlah. Only gl.lH. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEV-■ROL---------------- ------------ ateeiing ._Jib with________ taiterlor. Only $2.4M. Eaay iermt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. — UOO S. WOODWARD AV'^---------- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2713. IMS CHEVROLET l-DOOR WITH 12.11 per 1 _ _____r DOWN. C________ manager. Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. Huron ft. 1961"' , BUICK Convortiblo. Platinum with black lop. red Interior. Tbo Umo lo buy la now. $229^ ' Suburban Olds 8M S. WOODWARD Ml 4-44S3 Birmingham Rambler UM CHRYSLER WINDSOR MKIOR bardtop, fully poworad. radio, new white wall Urea, mualjee to ap-■ ".2M Owner. TO 4-t2T INI CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-veiilble. Artie white with black top and red vinyl Interior. Hu power ateeiing end braket. autom tranamiulon. radio, heater and _________ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 012 8. WOODWARD. Ml 71214. DODOE V4 STATION WAOON rraat while 4 N. Lnpeer R4.' Oifoiu (Next to^vo<^to|« Birmingham Rambler OM 8. Woodward OoTojaTooSn I55mer hight MorMs. nc. ^tirnlMTuilIii 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE "Your PORD DRALKR SMa UIP' ON DIXIB HWY. IN WAlSoFRO AT TUB STOPLIORT OR 3-1291 ' Russ Johnson ‘ Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES Ikla ta a damonalrater add oaf ion FORD OALAXIB Id tin FONTUC 4-OOOR ilOAN ST'daffin’ KsSftirSf’3 UaUlkadow.^^ un RAMRLBUCLAISn: WAOON Brand apaiiklng mw. Tba Ital add wo have and pricod to aavt you monoyl SATE MM un RAMBLER CONVBR'nBLB Anotbov brand nCw cu aU doUad up ud ruady^je^Jottor burryl lltO PONTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP Fowor ateortns. powtr braku. Ndd •vtrylblog you could uk for. ONLY lUN IIM CATAUNA 1-DOOR hJiRDTOU Power iteorlnf, powtr bnkata •now white fl^. Wo aold thla end Wo told thte one MW and woH guarantee lit ONLY $1.1M IIM RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN • li t a Mack beauty With 4 eyltador angina, alralght atlck tod n real liM PONTIAC 4-DOOR IXDAN Rydramalle. powar ateartag. paiMl braku. powar windowt. Lew mSoi CADILLAC ly M.OOO I IC 4.DOOR RARDTOF utual mUu. A Eta- UM FONTUC Fewei ateortag, dramatic, wblti baatar. Exiti nh 4-DR SEDAN v,r7mr«oi SELECT USED CARS $M Bamblor itotlon wagan .. HN •H Rambler eutlom aodan gIM ------- ■ • lardi Wop aago MS Ford raneb wagn . Mli RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblcr M-24 It the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 DO YOU? WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 n; Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1958 FORD WAGON A nice clean O-Orn country udai Power ateeiing. radio, beater, ai lomatlc, eio. rubber. Al a b« gata price. PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland — __CHEVROLET COUPE. 'Bms good. FuU price of only SM. Marvel Motors 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop- with radio, beater, aulomatlc Iran mlulon, power cteertnd end wli dowi. whUewelto. Only $3395 John McAuliffe, Ford FE 5-4101 igfeo Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door Wttta a t-dyl. engine, eticb ahk radio, beater. Priced to uU todayl BEATTIE ■Tour FORD DEALER SInco ItU" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE gTOFLIOHT OR 3-1291 OLIVER'S . EXTRA SPECIALS 1960 Pontiac 4-Door .., .$1545 4-Door Sedan with a tU‘tone blue finleb. - --------- rtdio. heeler and whltewallil One owner, and baa vary low mlloago. Ready to drive out! ' 1958 Ford 4-Door ....... .$545 FAIRLANE "MO” with aiitomaNo Iranimlaalon. rtdio. baatey ^ a baauUful green flnlab! A rail nica ucond car tor your tatanyf 1958 Buick 2-Door 2-Door Sedan with- automitle tmainluloo. ndle, huter, wbNf walla and a tparkllng nnith’ Oaa owner earl Stop In and drlra Iblf — you toke It home wHb you I 1959 JeepFC'"170" .....$1735 A r««r Hdner maker, and exn be conTeited kito ilmoet tay eerrlea to aoQ anyi cost to ym! \m Rambler Amb'dor $1688 station Wagon with nutomatle tranimluloa. Yadio, power ileeiing and brakeil Beautiful red and wblte flutebi tely reconditioned I 1961 Buick LeSobre —$2388 S-Door Hardtop With lurblno drive tranemlselon, rSdlo, power eteof tog and braku, wbltewalla, eadat blua flnlab, matching trta and interlorl Tinted glaul You won't know thla ana from a mw oqoI W# know you'll buy II11 1959 Chevy Impala ___________________$1395 4-Door, automatte truMmlaaloa, radio, boater, powtr ateortag, power braket. blue and wblte, apd whltewalU, loo. Thla OM to alio ro-eondltlonad, Ihrougboutl 1959 Buick 2-Dr. Sedan $1295 rad and white nalah. , whitewall tirea, tod a r 1959 Ford Gdlaxiev'500" $1195 FDoor Hardtop, radio, beater, atandard tranimluloa. aU white beauty for only ponolei par day. Completely reoeodltloncd. See It “"OLIVER BUICK “HOME TOWN” DEALER —33 YcRrs— 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-910L ' . D—10 THB^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1Q62 Mm Ml IM Oin KESSLER'S DODGE Miy Ml dm drhrw II amj. Birmingham Rambler UM KOSBL MXMMI BAIIOTOii. ka- mm IMT. Amum pAjnMnto i H4I nr WMk «iUi MO MONK OOWlirCtD cr^ imaimr Mi lONG AUTO SAUES BIG CAR Csmlmt ter Uttl* cat ptm.______ Uncolii Prtmltr, 4 door hanttop. VlUi fun Dover. A eiiWM white beauty with aa tetcrlar Uka Doa'I nlae Ible eoe at «USM. Mm wrf OmI Cm IMINm mI I I Cm 104 UH MBRC.DBT. T-l. ITICE. H MXRCURT TOLL lro*llOTIM? TOwS!*^DeB t ^ Ibte. LUCKY auto dALKS. "PaaClaa'a Dteeeinl Let" '** ■ laiteaw. M. n 44M4. Motori. M4-I1W. mABAger llr. ------ TOjALMti US a. MfiMV. FS ^57 PONfiAC MM PONTIAC r KESSLER'S DODGE M JEEP wm ^6w PLOW, tt- IWt OLDS DYHAMXC II l-ObOR hArdtop. iMst Uk« mu l*«wner bfAuly URBAN OLOBMOBILm. » WOODWABD. Ml 4-4M5. ”»y' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 CONTINKNTAL. INI PBIVATB awMr. OK MM ter laloemaUoc Ode aar b awtepad vllh radla. baalar. atei vUtavan tiraa, and lioay to to aaetolaat eoMUor prtea aolr tm. NO MC________________ DOWN. Can Ur. OnU. Cradtt HARDTOP MMUty wti PrU^ to D WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 IIN OUM DYNAMIC H 4-DOOR hardtop. Rat bad oalj 1 owner, be vaa ao proiid that the ear la •UM Uke MW. n can be jroura lor only Il.TM. lUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE. M 8. WOOD- WABD, Ml, 4^4M.__________ m OLbs. P-M CONTBRTIBLX. . ate. Mpat aaU. CaU altar « GOOD—BAD-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan Iba apat tea aar a( yt IMrPORO >-Ooor .......MIT JMi CHKVmoLBT I ayl. lilak Mir IMT roRD v^. air aan. .-- INI PLYMOUTH e INI CADILLAC 4-daar ::n CHOOSB PBOMI 1961. WAGON OMt Ptaala Bupar M. If you'ra looklnf for ooa of tea flnaet. teen hurry ter tele benuty, haa tvary-UUn«. Only $2575 Suburban Olds 8M S. WOODWARD MI 4-MM BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE INI PONTIAC 4-DOOR RAROTOP. Er*n 1 DOWN Uka naw car. NO MONEY LUCKY AUTO' BALKS. "Pon- naw 81.. PK 4-ai4. Will Accept BonU. molort. tuna. Echo off n Btenm WhtoUa. Suatblna from n Baanery; Kxhauat Pumta from an Outbonrd Motor, or nlnieat naytelni ■Mvnhla. an n naw ar uiad carl Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep » I. Mato Btraet CLARXBTON UA NmmI UMi Cm ------povdr brnkaa. n.lM. INt Cadinaa 4-door aadaa. .powar hir"- ------- tot. Plain. MM. BONNEKILLB. 4 DOOR HARO ...1. bydramaUc. radio, Double Katie. whltevaUe, eitraa. Orlttnal owner, tl.dte. OR I-7dl4. IM tTARCHlXP VI8TA. 4-00OR ----er bmkee and eteerint- hydrate. low mUentc, very eleen. tty eer driven leee than 15.000 mUee and priced el only n.*9B. BIR-MINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. SM 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-M14._____________;_______ iSH PONTUC HARDTOP, aU power tncludlaf KM BUM. ddO Ui $170. We Service All Ramblers COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ndw and Utfdl Cm 104 IM BNOLI8H PORD ANOUA S-deor with a dart blue llatoh. M 'mpf. Oaa't mtoe this eno at SIM dawn. ».M par paBlbl LLQYD'S Uaeoin-Mcreary-CoDWl Udtm-KnBllah Peed 1» S. Sathiaw St. ____________PK MMI . MOB PONTUC 4 DOOR tKl>AN. , M.IN actual milea IBS MU PONTIAC CONVXRTIBLX. tool motor, no ruet. KM MS4S. im PONTIAC BTABCHIhP 4-DOOR Itsr BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP. RA-Ain. heater, power vlocrtni and brabtt. aharp rad and white ftettSh ^ te of MS.d7 par naotel LLOYD'S iarcury-OotntI _____-EntUahPord l» 8. Saalnaw St ____________n 5-OHl ____________ MSI PORO STATION WAOON. I. aparklint le $307. Ata lutne paynienia of with NO MONKT 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ^uim j^jremte ol^035.10 per mo. Ml 4-7500. HaroM Turner. Ford. 1*51 PONTIAC 5 PASSENOER STA- 54t.SI per montet t eteorlM and power red aof white colorl . aeaume payntoate e( LLOYD'S Uereury-Ce -EntUth P< Sattnaw S I! 5-91M (2) MS# PLYMOUTH CUSTOM V-S dio. beater, power iteerlas. power talltate. and exeaUent vhllewaU tirei. Choice of elUwr metallle dark neen or S-toae blue. FuUy reeondJuondd and tuaranteed for 1 year for only S1.HB. BIRMINO-HAM CHRY^R PLYMOUTH. SU 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. Nmi Mi IlMd Cm IM iSM PLYSSOOta YS dTATIOM waien. Dovt my Idaar itoiva-derc modal wlte bBvar oiM obar- PuUy aMpiNM toKatet powar BIRUneOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. fU B. WOODWARD. MI 2-MK__________________ Birmingham Rambler IM S. Woodward ________ RAMBLER S'^ATIOR WAOON. --------------“TAND/- — BEATSE. ---------- -------aSION. WHIT BWALL TIRES. AB80LUTRLT RO MONEY DOWN. Aaanma psymtate od S24.75 per mo. CtU Credit Usr.. M5S CRRVROUR 4-DOOR SEDAN. with PowertlM tra Ho. haater. pdwar al ___aa. wbltewaUel Haupt Pontiac Spen Monday, Tueeday ant Thuriday uotO * p.m. “•it NeM of ” * — _____________of U.S. M on MM Clarkite -___________ MA 5-55M 1S5S AMBASSAO(». 4-DOOR. BEAU- --- TWa I----- FRICK ONLYS4M. Birmingham Rambler HASKINS Used Cars H7 CHETROLET 2-door with na aavini d-cyl. tnsttM. powtrflUte. rado, beauiiirul red and white Rb- tSM CREVR(»«r Btoeayite 4-door -“1 gaa lavlnt 5-eyl. enshw. etead-tranemteeion, radio, blue and « flniahl IStetoS.^', HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your Cioaeroada te Savtofa" U.S. M on M15> MA.^M1 '^MA 5-llM Ntw Mi BMi Cwi IM 1960 CADILLAC tan prteo Mdm. one year wa Iloyd's SMRAIOIM BTATKMI mfOOH, Birmingham Rambler MM HERCURY MONTEBEY 4 at. IMS, dowi LLOYD'S Ltaeala-Mereury-a Ueteet^Baillth P 232 8. atflMW I PE 8*121 M maate* to pay. CaD JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD 1*M MBBOniY COLONY PARK « M paymaato at m.tl par m LLOYD'S ti>Mercurf< LLOYD'S MSB RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA- heater, aaraaa flateb. OnlyJSN. Baey iarmt PAITniTON CMET-ROLET CO ION B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOAM. Ml 4-5T3S. Hit RAMBLER ASttABBADOR. 8 paaacnBwr elation weton, radte. Boater, power brakea and alaertawt. ExceUem eendtUea. A termer PlorP 8258 dain aad S44.7S per me. Birmingham ■ Rambler Mtw Mi Uni m KJSiSn^u. CHEAP CMI POBll2?S!vy*-Ports MereuryaPlymeutei PE 82214 - Special - 1959 PONTIAC power brakea end powerami &. Thla ooa haa air cetMHIoa tat- Act now Ipr a toon deal. $1695 * PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 msrambler ameeicaW. Saatwl^ economy tae lav-ar. Pull price 54*7, Aee^ par-meat of IS.Id per wart wlte HO MONEY DOWN. Can eredtt meneter Mr, Cook a^ , , __ KING AUTO SALES RAMBLERS we have a toed eatecUa ed new end need Rambten- Ut lu Mp you to aeteel a Rambler te 111 *“r&. rambler SUPER MARKBT verttbto with VS LLOYD'S Ltaeoto-Merenry-CemM Meleor-Bntllah Paid 231 B. SaalntW 81. ________PE 85M1 W1LII8 JEEP. TRET GOOD CON- S42S. Can 4382347 NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE W REPINANCWp PEOPLE IN bankruptcy. MM menu te aull your boaet. CaU todayl PR 8d»71. UN1VKR8AL AUlO KXCRANOB 00» IM 8 WE MUST SACRIFICE Our Entire Stock Of Selected Used Cars WE SOLD MORE NEW G|RS LAST MONTH THAN EVER BEFORE! You'll Get Plenty of Go.., for a Little Dough FREE LICENSE PLATES! 1962 Pontiac ler Hardtop. Bydrauatlc, radio, ter. whitewall Urea. Beeatlful $2695 1962 Pontiac lOi radfo. bei ^1 blaa -----------... triB. Let'a g6 Rret e $3095 ------1958 Chevrolet ^ H-toa pickap. Thie truek lijMdy to fo to work for itu. tan It boBO for only $795 1961 Corvair •ten. radio, beater, whltewelle alec $1495 1959 Pontiac CateUns 8Door Hardtop wlte Ry-dretoetlc. radio, heater and whlte-weU Urea. It'a teat popular ooter, rad aad white, with trUa to match. Bitra tow --------- - ----------------- r toitoa aad snaraateed! $1495 1961 Plymeuth 8Door Sedan., Renter, defroatere, eUndard ehlft. AU white flotah. Hera te a real traoaportatlon epa-ctel at only $1395 1958 Buick 8Door Hardtop wlte power eteer- Int. power brakei, OynaOow. radte, healer and wbltewalle — Extra alee and you can't beet that Buick ride. You'U so ttret clau In $1095 1960 Bonneville 8Door Hardtop. Powar eteertat, power brakea. Rydraoiatlc, radio, beater, wbltewalle. White flnlah with keeiitlful red leather trim. It'a ta eyelnl. $2095 1958 Oldsmobile Hydrametle. radio, heater. < $1195 1955 Buick Super 8Door Hardtop. Power il not BtM lit enly $195 at SHELTON'S in ROCHESTER! 1962 Buick ilectre "225" Convertible. Powe Iceiinf, brakea and wlndowa. pov r •epl. You name it. ft bai I Save $1,000 1962 Buick teSabre 8Door Man with belt# tinlah and matchlnc trim. Power eteerinf. power brakes, radio, heater. whitewall Urea. Hae only t.OW mllce and practically new. '$2895 19B2 Buick LeSabre 8Door Sedaa. Power ateer-btw. power brakes. radlOv heater, whitewalls. 4,30* actual milea. 'Tur-quolse wlte matehlnt trim. This $2895 1959 Chevrolet Impala Bport Coupe. Y-t enelne. Pc werallde, radio, heater ud white-wall tlrtt. All white nmUi with turquolie Interior. A beautiful car. $1495 1958 Plymouth Bport Bubarbaa. Wacoa. Y-S en-■Tne, automatte iraiumleilon, radio and haater. A raal alee family vafon aad tee prtea te rlfht at $795 1959 Chevrolet $1195 1962 Monza $2195 WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW 1962. PONTIACS and BUICKS' STILL LEFT . IN STOCK Come on Over and Let's Talk Busines^ NO REASONABLE ' OFFER WILL BE , REFUSEDl 1961' Pontiac _________ Sedaa. Power tleertap, power brakee, radio, heater, whlte-.WWJ-TV OkUMi 1—WXrX-TV CtawMl k-CKlW.TT TONIOBT •:M (S) News t4) M SqiiH (7) Action llieater (Coot) (9) Popeye (Oont) (S6) American Economy 1:21 (9) Editorial, Sports l:» (9) Weather (4) Weather •:ll (9) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Hawkeye (56) Buckskin Bob 1:41 (4) Sports 6:41 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:19 (9) PhilSllven (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) PoUtkal Talk, Swainson (9) You Asked For It (56) nils New House ^ 7:19 f9) TolentheTYuth (4) PioTot (Cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: ‘"nuree Men in Whiter (1941) Dr. GiUespie must choose a new assistant among several very able young men. Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Marilyn Maxwell. (56) Way of Life 1:99 (9) Hennesey (4) Political Talk, Swainson (7) caieyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Tomorrow’s Newspapers l:N (2)l4icilleBall (4) Saints and Sinners (7) PoUUcal Talk (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:19 (9) Danny Thomas (7) PoUUcal Talk, Romney (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:99 (2) PoUUcal Talk, Romney (4) PoUUcal Talk, Romney (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) (9) FesUval U:69 (9) LoretUYoung (4) (Color) BrinUey’s Journal ' (7) Ben Casey 19:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Election Eve (7) Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) In View 11:69 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather '41 Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:95 (2) Movie: “The Broken Star.” (1956) A U.S. mar-shal murders a rancher for a large amount of gold. Howard Duff, Lita Baron, BiU WilUams. (7) Movie: "Cripple Creek” (1952) Two government agents are sent to Oifiple Creek to investigate a series of gold-mine robberies. George Montgomery, Jer rome Courtland. 11:99 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Luxury Girls.” (EngUsh-Italian; 1952) A young girl is sent to a swank finishing school. Susan Stephen, Aram Maria Ferrero. TUESDAY MORNING 6:69 (4) Continental Classroom 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color^ Quitinental Cl&ssroom ' (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (56) French for Teachers 8:39 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Travel 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:69 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Fighting O’Flynn” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene OOINQ FLACEI r- r" 5^ r' r r" r" 8 r" nr r 12 13 i4 IS - IS 17 IT" ii 21 r 2T 2S 2T a" a- S6 k r SS 3ii 42 43 4S ()S Si 62 S3 S4 6S 5S (56) Safety 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:89 (9) MllUonaire ’ (9) Friendly Giant (56) EngUshV 9:45 Iff Misterogers 9:55 (9) TV Editwial 19:69 (9) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Rmnper Room (56) Our Scientific World 16:15 (7) News 16:25 (4) News 16:89 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 19:56 (56) German Lesson 11:66 (9) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time U:6S (56) Spanish Lesson n:99 (9) Pete and Gfedys (4) ConcentraUon (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Renaissance TUESDAY AFTERNOOT4 12:96 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color), First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Reading for Teachers U:2S (2> NeWS 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequeiices (7) Camouflaae 12:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round (56) Spanish Lesson U:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News U:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback .1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) M 0 V1 e : “Harrigan’s Kid.” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in (fourt (56) Mathematics for You 2:89 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55. (4) News ' 3:66 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:36 (2) To Tell the ’IVuth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hol^ood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:69 (2) Movie: “Hold ’Em Navy,” (4) ((folor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 1:86 (56) Travel 5:45 (56) News Magazine S:U (4) Carol DuvaU Yule Cord Sure to Get Churchill's Attention LONDON (UPI) - Retired businessman Courtney Sullivan said today he doubted that Sir,Winston CSiurcldll noticed the Christmas card he sent annually in the last 10 years among the many thousands he receives. But this year will be different. Sullivan mailed his card last week. —Today's Radio Programs— WtAB (Its*) WrON <1 WJBt. Robert B. Lm WCAR. Row*. MarkeU WPUN, Mtwi. aporu CKVW Bud DurIM WCAB. Tom XoUloo WJBK, Bobort C. LM WrOM. Mlfck WUwa hm-wjn. aum boum WWJ. PboBO Opinkm WXVS td M.roon WCAB, Tom XolUu CKLW. Joo Oontllo WCAB Rewo. WVOW, Bowt, mtaon Il:l»-WJB. B. Btjmeldl WWJ, OrsoB Muolo Ckldr. B SUton WCAB O.M. WOOR ll:l*-1>JB. WWJ. Oowo Miwlo WCAB. VW AlUlwr WWJ. noM ( MwmiBf Om two, WlllOB WJB, Tonlfbt Ai WWJ, aiooOoa -WWJ. Bun BUfi ,W B<* WMoa M:t»-WJB. TOW B««im» WXTB. A IXOIW, WPON, Bowt. WiUoa WWJ. WorM Bowi |I:*»-WJR Voloo ol Afrto. WWJ Bout, Bokjrti WXkS. md WoM _ CKLvrF.rm, Eye Oponof WJBK. Hew*. Awry WCAR, Bcwe. Sberldoi WPON MeWI. Artf. W WJBK.^ Bowi. Awry WCAB, Be we WJBK. BOWK Awry Wt-AK _ WPOB. Botw. OIMB 1:IW-WSTZ. Be«e. Wolt CKtW. Bow*. DoeW WJBK. Rowe. Afory ■iH-WJB, Be«». B. OMol «WWARe«i. Botorw - WJB MDAle Wyn l:«»-WJB, Bout. Murray WWJ. Bern. Mertane WXTS.MU1 HerTey. WeU CKLW.'Meoi, Dteld -WJK Ji “»n •:M-WJK Karl Bata WWJ, Bewe, Uartooa WXTB, Breakfaet CMB CKl W Toe Taa w.«BK. Beee, Retd WPOB. Bout, TMO KLW. TtBO t ItWi, Boa Urakar wCaB. Btui, Marty* WPOB, Baui. Tkw Itua—WJR. Tlaw Jar Maria WZTS, WMar, BaWa CKLW. Jta Taa tvshiat a. ------- liaa—WJK Bewe. Per* -WWJ. Be«, Lyuktr WXTB, Bewe. Wlatar CKLW, Bewi. On^ WJb2 tewA ^ WCAB. tIewA Purw WXTB Winter Bewe liM-WJR. Bewe. Showotto WPOB, Bowi. Ttao t;W-WJB. Bowa Bhoweaw WWJ. Btwo. Hultinaa WXTZ, Wlntar Newt CKLW. News. Joo Too WJBK, Nfwt. IM WPON. Bowi. OUod t:W-CKLW. Shinkaek WWJ, BOWI. Hultmoa WXVB. SobaotUn. Bowi ^WJR. Mule Hid mw 1-------- WJBK, Bowi, Loo WCAR, NewA Bhertdaa WPON, Bowa TBm «d»-Wja. Mwrii Ban -{<->«iLW. Bad Uaelra Iraa^WJR. Bowa. Mule Bi WWJ. BOWI. Baopar CkH WJBK. BOWI. Leo WPOB. Bowa ThM WXTB. Sobaattaa WCaA. ipm AP Pbeilatoi SNOW STALLS TRAFFIC - Automobiles icovered with snow move slowly along the main street in York, Pa., affer a sudden snowstorm blanketed the area late yesterday, stalling traffic. Four inches of snow accumulated. Blames U.S. for Cold War SOFIA, Bulgaria UB-Bulgaria’s Communist party chief TOdor Zhivkbv today opened the eighth MTty congress here by decliu^ ^ United SUtes was “responsi-hie for the cold war because it has become darme and organizer of war blocs.” President Keniwly’s peUcy of aid for BBderdeveloped aatloM was “aethlng bet demagogy,” the first party secretary toM 1,-lil delegates. Zhivkov had just returned from Moscow where he was reported briefed by Premier Khrushchev (HI the Cuban crisis and economic [faris. Zhivkov cited Cuba as an exun-ple of what he called the policy of the United States “of enslaving people and preparing the ground for Fri$co Director Knows He said that thanks to the So-iet Union the Cuban crisis and the danger of a thermonuclear I war had been averted. Hollywood Film Fesf? Bosh! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tekvisioa Writer SAN FRANCISCO-The founder-director of the San Francisco Film Festival has this to say about Hollywood’s announced plan for a festival of its own: Til believe it when it happens." There is reason for the attitude of Irving . M. Levin. Six years of put-j ting on an inter-1 national film festival have cost him a stomach ulcer, many thousands of his own dollars and months of time a^y from his theater btfsinSsT' * * * ‘I don’t think any members of the Screen Producers Guild who proposed foe Hollywood festival hkve any idea of what it entails,” said Levin. “Who is going to pick tho films to be shown? Who is going to pay foe expenses? It will cost at least $250,000.” ‘^The best thing for Hollywood to do is to join wholeheartedly in foe[ San Francisco festival,” he corjtinued. “We are a going con-We can offer them a distin-forum for their best ef-We would welcome Holly’s support.” lY TO OBSERVERS Irl six years such wpport has nev^ been forthcoming. This has beep a mystery to many observ- ers of the Hollywood scene and to Levin himself. The San Francisco ftsUval has done well despite the Southern California snub. It started in 1967 with entries from 16 countries and TV Features By United Press lotematiogal POLITICAL TALKS -Gov Swainson will speak at: 7 p.m. (7) and 8 p.m., (4). Romney will talk at: 8:30 p.m., (7) and 9:30 p.m., (2) and (4). ^ rrs A MAN’S W 0 R L D, 7:30 p.m. (4). During a weekend camping trip, a bolt of lightning scores a near miss on young Howie and sends him da^ly wandering homeward in foe woods and backwards in time. SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8:30 p.m. (4). Guest-star Charlie Rug-gles plays an aging politician who refuses to withdraw as a candidate. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). An Orthodox Jew and a C a t h o 11 c priest give the benefit of their faiths to a gravely injured young racing driver. half-fiUed theater. This year 34 nations are represented in the two-week festival, and foe 1,000-seat Metro Theater is virtually sold out nightly. ,% * * Everyone agrees that foe success of the festival is due largely to foe zeal of Levin, a second-generation movie exhibitor. Hollywood distrusted his motives from the start, he said. “HKy thought I was out to promote art house movies for my own benefit,” he remarked. “The truth is that at that time I had only one foreign film theater of 365 seats. I also had 10 other theaters with 10,000 seats. I obviously wasn’t going to profit from building up art films.” PROPER SITE Levin figured that his native San Francisco was foe proper site for foe festival. He sold the city WILSON pesi 'Thinks' He'll Marry; Even Thinks He's Engaged By EARL WH^N NEW YORK-LucUe Ball may be having an addition to her family-yep, it looks as if Desi Amaz will marry again. Phoning Deal in Hollywood, I asked whether he’s going to marry Edie Hirsch. ‘I think so,” repUed Desi, sleepUy. ‘Soon?” I asked ... “I think so,” said Desi “Are you engaged?” “l^ think so” . . . Are you going to give me foe story when you can say more than you think so?” ... “I think so.” It occurred to mp that he might be answering wifo a phonofraph record, so I shot him a curve queiUon: “Does she have an engagement ring?” . . . “SHE DOESN’T NEED A RING!” hollered Desi good-naturedly-“Well, thanks, Desi,” I said. ... “I think so,” replied Desi. ★ ★ ★ Vincent Price-who lectures under the same management that represented Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt-says Mrs. FDR was known as the speaker “who never failed to show up.” One night In Connecticut, a car taking her to her lecture engagement broke down, and she got out on foe highway and thumbed a ride. “Can you inw agine foe astonishment of that driver," says Price, “when he found out foat foe hitchhiker he picked up was tl)e former First Lady?’’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Joni James, sporting a 27G. sable coat at foe Raintree, says there’s only one duplicate; Liz Taylor has it-Nancy Kwan, ex- pecting the baby when she finishes “Tamahine,” says she’s going “from Cinemascope to stethoscope.” ... Paul Newman said at Vil-lanova East he turned down a role as senator in the “Best Man” film-thinks he’s too young . . . Janies Mason, in Rome, is dating Patricia de Blancit, 20, daughter of Cuba’s former ambassador to Italy. . . . One of Mayor Wagner’s political foesjmys the mayor has finally ma-posed a new constitution today to operate after civil government is restored next summer. ' The constitutloii will return South Korea to foe presidential system it had from 1948 until the overthrow of President Syngman Rhee in 1960. Then a parliamentary-cabinet system was introduced but only lasted until the military coup in May 1961. * . ★ * The new constitution provides for a president elected by the peoi-pie for a four-year term, a prime minister named by the presidait to help him run foe government, and a one-house national assembly of 150 to 200 members elected for four years. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Th« NEW 1963 WASHERS An HERE! Bargains in 1962 WASHERS Whiia Thay Last! Trada-lns Accapted as Down Paymantl Open 'til 9 Sat. 'til 7 Mon. and Fri. Huipt0B'B EIm. C«. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA — ZINITH CONDON'S Ridi«& TV 1M Wm» Barao W. FE UtM Xoroo* rtoOi Ko« Pott Offic SOFT WATER *3 PER I MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Ws Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OirMeB of Mick. HMtiBg. lae. II Nawhorry St. PE 14421 BAS * Low Cost Dipindablt WtSilMdSifviir. LUXAIRI ’ DILCO(OM) APCO JANITROl LO-ILAST COIUMIIA MUILUR GAS CONVERSIONS No Monoy Down—Tornu CliaiNller Heating MS44K OtOtt! M34Mt jjGa'-M-laa ^—Kt_. 4431 nraMli rHllii There's Still TIME for COMPLETE Construction of— • ADDITIONS •BASEMENTS • GARAGES • HOUSE RAISING W« SbkUNx* I* DORMIRS a*4 FUU. 2*4 STORW i^DITlONS G*l 0«r Ft— E$limcl» Now Guaranteed Custom Corsstruction and Complete Finishing yr TO 30 YUR FAYMINT FUN __________________ CONTRACTING COMPANY OR 4-1511 GRAVES Call Va Amr TImo Booze Flows Unlimited but Supply Runs Out HARTFORD. Conm (UPD-'ftie booze was selling for $1.50 a pint and |2 a fifth yesterday, and for those who didn’t have ^ cash it was free while foe 32 bottles last-1. But, police said, Louis C. Dau-’ jfoin, 56, made the mistake of returning to his source of supply-a smashed liquor store window. CONSOLIDATE YOER X DEBTS / Become Debt Free the Sensible Woy. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your IrKOthe. a NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Gut of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE . Miehigaa Credit Counsellors 702 Pontioc State Ronk Bldg.° Pairtiac't OMaat and Larfaa» Dab* Ma*agama*r Ompany Mambor-Aworicoa Aaaedalten al Cradil CeaaaoUm , — NiebJvan Aaaociadea ot Cradil ciwaaliara lab* Hanaa*, Mroctor 5*W* RognlaSad 4ah«-ia THE POfTIAC PRESS. MONt)AY. NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Pki.Stt.taf 3 DAYS Tonicht *til 9 thrn Wednesdaj., Not. 7tb LOVELY CHILD PORTRAITS l?V5:ir7 LIVING LIMITED TIME! J TQNIGBrr \ dm ' WE0NESD4Y BIG 5X7 IN. **Charg9 if* Thkd Pom . * GHOICB OP SEVERAL roSB9 * min 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY * AGE LIMnt 5 YEARS AND UNDER * TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER 2.49 Ernployment Office R^pofls: Women Moody on Rainy Days, Go Out After Jobs BY PHYLUS BATTELLE I NEW YORK - “Everyone knows that women can be mmdy. “But what everyone may know is that' women’s moods iu« strongly influenced by the weath- When the day is bri^t and cheerful, women feel the urge to stay at home and be ' makers. “When it rains, for some rea-.son w« can’t explain, a dormant I career urge comes ovm . them. Restlessness sets in. They bundle up and go out to look for paying Jobs. "I don’t have any idea why-but I'm always glad to wake up to see a miserable day, because I have an employment agency (for women only), and nearly 70 per cent of my applicants ^pply for jobs when the weather’s terrible.” The speaker is a handspme ex-newspaperman named Ted Shurtleff, director of “KeUy Girl Service, loci” which provides parttime jobs for women in IM UJS. cities. Shurtleff has, at the moment, more than 75,000 females under his direct supervision, and he claims to appreciate them mightily (“I have uncovered good traits about the female sex that even they don’t suspect exist”), while being unable- to understand tliem clearly. FACTORS ARE CLEAR n not a psychologi says, “so I couldn’t tell you what conies over the female psyche when the day is gloomy—does it make her«|eel lonely at home, or does it make her feel she wants earn hnon^y for things to brighten up her life?” he shrugs. "I couldn’t say. But I’ve seen the factor clearly, in my business and honu. "As a husband and father, I feel more secure on a pleasant day. As an employment agency director, I am prosperous when it rains.” Shurtleff is in his midthirties, was a reporter and editor for three papers — “Tampa Tribuitt,” “St Peters-bnrg limes” and “Detroit Free Press”—before he became a to popular employe ophden, I bosses are generous hi “Sometimes a company’s budget won’t permit a raise even though an emphnye deserves it, and occasionally a boss with hundreds of details on his mind doesn’t think of who deserves a raise and who doesn’t. But this is rare. Usually, if a woman (or man, of course) is working willingly, and has loyalty and diar-acter, a raise is given.” “Kelly Girls” not only arranges emptoyment for parttime office workers, they’re famous for handing out such offbeat jobs as throwing pies at county fairs, holding Tireath underwater for skin diving equipment makers, head-standers for medical meetings analyzing the circulatory system^ and so on, ad nonsensum. Thus, this unusual job application came to Shurtleff recently. “Since I have lots of Christmas presents to give, I would like to start earning sonw money by working temporary. I can only work Saturdays. I am 12. My specialties are breaking bubble gum and showing how to play Jacks.” Shurtleff wrote back a sympathetic note, explainii^ there was temporarily no market for her type jol services, bu( wouldn’t er n^tl^ like to work? The lowing week — on a rainy day, of course—Mam a|w plied for a job/ r S&dJtS, ROEBUCK and CO., 154 N. Saginaw It was a seemingly endless newspaper strike in Detroit a few years ago that pushed him out of journalism and into the agency business, and he claims to find women even more fascinating than politics and murder. “But the newspaper experience was invaluable. You deal with all sorts of situations and people, as a reporter. You develop a technique for detecting the doers from ^e dreamers, the genuine from the phony, the stable from the unstable.” And there is a great deal of instability in workers today, he concedes. An agency has to be able to spot it before an em> pioye gives the agency a bad name. “The biggest detriment today among all workers—male and female—is mental absenteeism. I t’s understandable. God knows, with a new world crisis every day, it’s not easy for a parttime worker, particularly, to keep her total attention to the job. But even though it’s under--standable, it's intolerable to company bosses who’re handing out faises.” Sburtleif adds that “contrary HOFFMAN’S MKT. i 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday I Wc reserve right to limit quantities § mimd SAVE UP TO 70% ON Mi tv • STEREO • RMIOS MD MUIMIGES • NO MONET SOWN < SUE MONUir, TUESDAT and WEONESDAT ONLY! 0 to 0 SYLVANIA SnREO IN ORATES PHILCO STEREO RADIO COMBINATION AM-FM *151*’ NEWEST ADMIRAi. TABLE RADIO Hondiem* cabinet. Brand new in carton*. Buy «*v«ral for gift*. $199 NORELCO STEREO TAPE RECORDER 4rnKint«iAontoy back, •it«nd*d *104" WESTINGHOUSE \2^/z ft. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR tiant fr**i*r . _ _ _ $1111147 EMERSON 23” TV-STEREO FM-RADIO COMBINATION *266 »» RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Lorg* family *izo coj N«w«itf*atwra*. Fi ‘ onto*. Don’t mi** Stt:^73 I* thi*. m WW CAPEHART 6-SPEAKER STEREO COMBINATION Haairy hordwaad M27** WESTINGHOUSE 28” SWIVEL TV ADMIRAL DELUXE CLOCK-RADIO Woko to mu*ic $1297 Newest GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER clwd*. attachmant*. $28« NEWEST 19'TTV PORTABLES *8T* ADMIRAL STEREO 3-WAY RADIO COMB. *167 77 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER 19->*rvic* capacity *117 NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER fully autamalic M. dryloa Poluua faaluiai. Supar *120** ONE OF 3 TOP BRANDS 21” COLOR TV! ino. Can't mantion axoct naow at tbit law claoronca *358** WESTINGHOUSE STEREO-RADIO 00MB. WItbAMFMradM. chanpar. Waad 8-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO b J-Ut-Inm. GIFT PACK *28" GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Tha bait at lewptt prk*. Lorg* bonnpt. 3 hoot ipfaction*. $1283 TOP BRAND 13 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR *179" GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV $11440 WESTINGHOUSE 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER *176 M MORQE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Fully a lint till . ftoturuv Larp*c. *157** HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR *197** HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. REFRIQERATOR Fraanr act*., top. *153** NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO Includ** carry ca*a, aarphana and bat. lariat, larg* 7%" •paakar Slida ruin *13** NEW! PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV in caiton.. Tpka *109 m MAGIC CHEF 30” CAS RANGES $0066 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER *116** RCA WHIRLPOOL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Fully autpmatic faalura*. Yau'll fuaWy appraclotp Ibii baipoin. *126” W. GERMAN IMPORT STEREO COMBINATION *110** NEW! ZENITH 23” C0NS0LE1TE *167** WESTINGHOUSE 19 CU. FT. UPRIQHT FREEZERS *129" Dry Iran. Tnmp. dial warranty OOmUL njCTIlie fortabl* Hand Miur. 3 tpood*. LIghtwaigbt. In car- OINIIIAL ILieTRIO Automotie tHI7UN0 Floor Poli*h*r. Clpon* rug* and floors. With rug dolly and pod* 4-TMwiisToe TAPf moomn) Cem^ktew^ aarphoiw, mikp,tapo FNUM 1«- Portobfa TV, Now 1«M m*d*L Wofab* 34 lb*. lo«y «ony, luHM* IwdU end eatwwe *88” *5” $073 *7** *11” *11$7 *15“ *14” *5” *127“ ROA WNIRLPOOL 2-Spood Automatic *187 food. Mog^ *M9*'iJ ~ b AM4M, Sr*rao.f M radio. 4 .psab- *186 ea WHIRLFOOl 40" detUg- avea electric rggge. Fufly $911190 agtearatk. FibglMs price .... 4tl5l *179 RU VICTOR 23* TV Sot*. Hot«‘* tho bott at 3-doy cloaronco *156" ROA VICTOR 19* Doluxo port-obla TV with built-in handio $19102 NOMOKrOOWR Hundred* more not advertUed. Everything new, Included are floor eamploe, erate-marred, demomttrmtmr*. Ail price* F.O.B. *tore. MerchondUe *ubject to SYLVBRM 33’’TV wood low-bey con- $1^71102 solo*. Deluxe footuro*. Out they go TlO FMteO 23- ”Mi..Am*fico" goauit ^ - __ ' ‘ ^rdwood low-boy cobinot. FloaU 60 MFWeaUTM. 2 Co. ft. Idool for oFFIcm. .' chest *119 $8012 $3035 *186” RCA WHIRLPOOL IA cu. frooxor*. Just 13 to go at RCA wftiRLFOOL woshV-dryot go* combiiMtioa*. 6 available for 3 day* *356 ^ ~Waw-*w. $20041 I RATIIRT cbonar far tionsM , ^PPU^MCEC^ NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFMmOO OOMUHIIEO NTIAC MA ■limboOi InUk* RU-. C^fiWBr Tologri^ Th'0 V/0alh0ir O^WrallMr Bmtmw ItarMMl THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 ' NO. 282 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONfiAY.- NOVEMBER 3, 1962 -.48 PAGES pmt«ySS5yMI!KV«t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Predicted by Clerk County Vote 250,000? By JIM DYGERT Some 250,000 voten — a record turnout for a nonpresklential election — are expected to go to the polls in Oakland County tomorrow to help resolve one of the hardest fo«ight contests for governor of Michigan in many a year. The estimate was made by County Oerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jb., who added that his prediction was based on an assumption of favorable weather. ★ ★ ★ Voters will decide races for Oakland County’s congressional and State Senate seats, six State Legislative posts and six county offices. Total voter registratioas, of 347,317 already a record for an off year election, in the coanty refiMt the widespread interest generated by the campaigns. The figure is only 9,000 short of total registrations for the presi- GOP Casts Hopeful Eye at Key Governor Posts By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Republicans looking toward the 1964 presidential contest nurtured high hopes today of • winning key governors’ posts when about 50 million Americans go to the polls Tuesday. In an interim election which may be influenced by the continuing crisis over Cuba, Democrats expected to come close to holding theirj own in House contests and| even talked of the possibil- dontial election of 1960 when an all-time high of 301,405 voters went to the county’s periling places. If the estimate for tomorrow’s electioa — 73 per cent of registra-tioas — proves accurate, the vote total will exceed the previous record of an off year election of 197,-"71 in 1958 by more than 50,000. Registrations in 1958 1 o t a 1 e d 394,803. UNDER SHARP EYES Officials also predict the election to be the most closely watched in in county history as both major parties and Volunteers for Romney plan all-out efforts to guard against possible voting frauds and irregulatrities. County Democrats are counting on some 1J89 election day vohuiteers to Serve as challengers. babysitters, drivers and telephone workers and in other capacities in n lasMIitch “get-out4he-vete” drive. Republicans will have four or five cars equipped with radio- ity of smjdl Senate gains. At about 169,000 polling places from Maine to Hawaii, voters will officially choose 35 governors, 39 senators and 435 House members. If the usual pattern is maintained, balloting in a couple of New Hampshire hamlets and end at 3 ajn., of Alaska’s farthest west time lone. ^ ’hie Weather Bureau predicted dry but chilly Election Day weather for most of the nation. | * * * On the eve of the election, Republicans were favored to win 19 of the governorship races, Demo- More Eleefion Stories, Pages A-11, 06 . crats 16. This could alter radically the present bases of power in the states where presidential elections are won or lost. ♦ . w * The GOP now holds the governorships of only 16 states, with 129 electoral votes. There are contests in 14 of these states. Only the governors of Montana and Utah, which have a total of eight electoral votes, are Republican holdovers. Democrats are governors in 34 states which will cast 4()6 elector-al'^votes in 1964. ’There are contests this year in 13 of these with 152 electoral votes. GAINS IN SIGHT Because their chances of making any substantial gains in the House and Senate races aji^ar dim, Republicans are looking to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Tax Hikes Sought in 3 Localities Tax increases are being sought tomeys versed in election laws cruising in the county to help challengers stationed at the polls. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Voters standing in line at 8 p.m. will be able to vote, OTHERCHOICES Besides voting in the gubema: torial struggle between its own Geoegp W-. Romney and Democratic incumbent Gov. John B. Swainson, v o t e rs will roister their choices for. five other state administrative office^ two state Supreme Court posts and Michigan’s congressnum .at-large seat. Afofo M. Bcatiey, Republican EST, Wednesday to the reaches in thyee of the eight area com- munities with local issues baHot in tomorrow’s general election. In Sylvan Lake, meanwhile, two city councilmen will be elected to three-year terms from a field of three candidates. Seeking election arp Ciemeat F. Clevelaad and Frank J. Dkktev two appointees now filling council vacancies, and John M. Hanson, a financial or for a Pontiac firm. Orion Township voters will be asked to approve a one-mili tax for five years to purchase land and develop a township park. * 1.5^nill tax increase for five years is sought to build a new fire station and purchase equipment in White Lake Township. A $61,000 bond issue to finance storm drain construction in South Lyon will require a tax hike of about 2.5 mills for 11 years if approved. City c h a r t e r amendments which would allow changes to wiU be decided in Utica Southfield. ’The sale of liquor by the glass is the local proposition in Oxford Township. Birmingham voters will be asked to allow the public sale of 10.2 acres of city-owned property formerly used as a drainage site. In Today's Press Viet Nam Three GIs killed in war-tom nation — PAGE A-l. Piece by Piece U. S. put together evl- , dence of build-up in Cuba - PAGE A-12. Talk It Out Students miist 1^ to communicate—PAGE C4. Area News...........B-l Astrology C4 dge ...............W Comics ....... T^t^X-8 Itortols ........A-8 Markets .............D4 Obituaries ...........M tons .......DM4 teaters ..........C4 y-Radl6 Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl.......IFIl Women’s Pages . Powers Now Test Pilot BURBANK, CaUf. - Francis Gary Powers is now working for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as an engineering test pilot. He is the U.S. pilot who was captured in the Soviet Union when his Lockheed-built U2 reconnaissance plane went down. Governor Race Keeps Parties Busy to Wire Expect ?.5 Million to Cost their Ballots Rose-colored glasses are the order of the day at the Pontiac Area United Fund headquarters following a |il3A3T43^ontribution from the employes of GM Throughout Michigon Truck & Coach Division. The sum represents just under 20 per cent of the entire campaign goal of $706,125. The cimtribution was.4.4 grcisfoual seat abe sanght by Pontiac today as he toured the county to the final hours of his In the balance will be Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield’s bid for a fourth term against the challenge of Democrat George J. Fulkerson, a Birmingham attorney. Farrell E. Roberts, incumbent Republican state senator from the 12th District composed of Oakland County, seeks re-election to a second term, with Oak Park Democrat Leland H. Smith q>posing. Six county offices also are at stake, with all the Republican incumbents seeklng're-election. For prosecutor, it’s incumbent Gewge '’.Taylor against Democrat S. Jerome Bronson, a Madison Heights attorney. In the contest for sheriff, incumbent Frank W. Irons is up ior re-election to a fifth term opposed by one of his f 0 r m e r dejxities, Democrat Kenneth G. Hirt. Democrat Roy J. Russell is nuking a determined bid to unseat rain commissioner Daniel W. Barry. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. is opposed by David S. Lees, treasurer Charles A. Sparks by Betty H. MeVay, and surveryor Ralph A. Main by Stanley F. Dunn. Both Mato and Dunn recom-meod abolishing the coanty surveyor post, a ipMstiou that faces voters aa the only county pro-^ on the ballot Only other ballot pngxwal is a state constitutional amendment to empower the State Legislature- WASHINGTON (^1—President Kennedy feels U.S. sarveillance of Cuba will have to be continued in some form after the current missile crisis is settled, government sources report. In offering this view of the President’s thinking to newsmen Sunday, the sources did not specify how the watch would be kept. The object they said, would be to guard against any ful introduction of Soviet missiles into-Cuba. Aerial photographs of the island last month gave tlw first hard evidence that the Soviet Union was mounting an offensive missile threat in Cuba, the White House has said. It was from aerial photos taken last ’llHirsday that die wtanihistra-tkm concluded Soviet Premier lev hdd begun to n good on his pledge to tear down the missile bases. The Navy, to matotaiiiiiig an anas blockade of Cuba, has also make a general revision of state V 01 e r s in six state legislative (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) No Rain Expected Tomorrow ’The weather won’t hinder elec- oneKfuarter of an inch or k tipn day turnouts tommrow) says thd weatherman. showers or snow flurries Wednesday, ’Thursday and Saturday. with partly rlouriy 8kto8 «re predicted. Tonight’s predicted low is 38j Tuesday’s expected high is 46. For the next five days, tem-peratares wlD average aear or tiightiy below Ae aormal Ugh of 47 to U and nsmul low of 39 ton. It’ll be colder on Wednesday, warmer on Thursday and Friday, and then dolder again about PrfclpitatioQ will total about oTnn tneh-frana JF a- JL Aak ' KISS AT DEDICATION - Governor John B. Swainson busses his wife Alice during an acidress at the dedication Saturday of the controversial Democratic Club office in Farmington. Democrats have obtained a temporary injunction preventing Republican officials from interfering virith the use of the office on Election Day. Tlje officials claim the office is within 100 fwt of a polling place. Say JFK to Continue Surveillance of Cuba By The Associated Press Michigan voters are expected to flock to the polls in record numbers for a nonpresidential election year tomorrow to write the closing chapter on one of the hardest - fought campaigns in state history. A dramatic and bitter race for governor has stirred both Republican and Democratic parties into a frenzy of get-ouT-the-vote activity. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery predicted more than 2% million voteril will cast ballots throughout the state, barring heavy storms. Helghest prevhms total for aa off-year election was some 24 million votes cast to 1958. The main campaign spotlight has been focused on automaker George Romney’s bid to bwome the first Republican to sit in the governor chair in 14 years. Romney, 55-year-oid former president of American Motors, is Nobel Peace Prize Off for This Year OSLO, Norway - TTie Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Storting Parliament today nounced it had decided not to award the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Hie prize money has been reserved for next year, the brief Removal of the missiles and other Soviet offensive arms from (>iba remains a* thorny problem. WWW . the terms of the Kennedy-KlHUshchev agreement, the United Nations would supervise the verification that Soviet missiles have bean withdrawn from the island. JFK MTTERMINED The government sources who discussed Kennedy’s position emphasized that he is determined to verify the removal of the weap-is by international inspection (Continued on Page 3. Col. 3), No reason was given for the commRtee’s decision, but in the past the prize has not been awarded in times of great crisis, w w w Informed sources said the committee regarded the world situation as “too labile’’ — that is too unstable — to make any award this year. State Highway Deaths EAST LANSING (^Traffic accidents have killed 1,318 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date la«t year was 1491. Gov. Swainson will appear on televtoton three times tonight, while hlirivni. Georgp Ron»ey< Swainson will be on Channel 7 at 5 and 7 p.m. and on Channel 4 at 8. Romney is to speak on Channel 7 at 8:38 and on Channels 2 and 4 at trying to unseat Gov. iJohn B. Swainson, 37, who succeeded G. Mennen Williams two years ago. Some observers believe the outcome may not be known for weeks. It could be so close, they say, a recount would be needed. Most polls show Romney slightly head. Overshadowed by the gubernatorial race, contests for the state Legislature, Congress and the State Administrative Board have created little excitement. 2JUSTTCES Voters also will be asked to select two “nonpartisan” Supreme Court justices and decide among candidates for various local offi-xa. In addition, the statewide ballot wBl carry a constitutional the tegislatnre to make periodic revisions of the state’s laws for purposes of streamlining the cation. Voters will have 13 hours in which to register their choice. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Both Swainson and Romney have been campaigning vigorously for months, shaking thousands (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) GMTC IVorkers Give UF$113,437 per cent over the GMTC employes’ quota of $108, 698. . UF 1962 Chairman Fred V. Haggard announced today that the total campaign now has reached $460,670.96^’or 65.2 per cent of the final goal. i * * Industrial Division Chairman Ted Bloom lauded the outstanding GMTC pledge. He promised that employe pledges at Pontiac Motor Division “will continue the trend established to date in the Industrial Division by going over company employes’ goals.” Hie Pontiac Motor pledges are to be completed within the next few days, he added. Commenting on the over-all campaign picture, Haggard encouraged Ckimmercial Division workers to complete their calls during this last week of the campaign. TELLS URGENCY He again pointed out how urgent It is that all calls be completed and returns brought into the United Fund Headquarters, so that an acurate tally could be made on the last day of tee campaign, Nov. 9. Division chairman, when asked about the progress of his division, asked all solicitors f “get out and get the job done. Annett pointed out that his division is just a little past the iwlf-way mark with mily 5 days of the campaign remaining. We have reached 57 per cent of our goal of $190,410.02 with $109,619 reported in,” he said. “Our campaigners are going to have to work very hard to complete this job by Friday.’' William Lacy, vice chairman of the Educational Group, expressed satisfaction with his unit. He noted the Waterford schools had reported $2,487, or 60.9 per cent of their $12,446 goal. Dave Ewalt, vice chairman of the Government Group, reports that his men are turning to their money very slowly, with only 18.7 per cent or $8431.28 of the $17404.79 goal reported. “We don’t have much time left to wrap this up,” said Ewalt as lie urged his men on. Michael Kozonis. vice chairman of the Professionai Groups stated his group has reached 29 per cent of its $29, 196.78 goal with $8,510.38 reported in. He expressed concern with his figure and acknowledged that there was a big job ahead. Jack Brannack said his Small Teams Group is r,plling and is confident its enthusiasm will carry his unit over the goal. Mr. Voter: It's Your Turn On ’Tuesday, all candidates sit back. ’The voters take over. ★ ★ ★ ' Probably the most exciting and vigorous campaign -in the past decade during an “e« year” passes tote history with the two main aefors atill ocenpytag the center of the stage. Several poDs all r^ the same decisioa: The etoction ef George Romney as Mkhigaa’s next gevenor. Dne was very close and the margins varied, bat appareatly the voters arc ready for a change to northeast at 10 to U miles per hour. They srill diminish toniidit and become souteeastorly at 18 to 15 miles per hour ’Tuesday. „ * ♦ ♦, Thirty-seven was M foWto temperature reading to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. At 1 p. m. the thcrmmhette f ★ ★....... The race between Staebler and Bentley is exceedingly close and the final outcome depends on one thing: Which party wHf turn out the biggest number of voters? In 1968 (an off year), 34 million visited the poob. Experts bcUeve the total this year will nm more than a quarter of a million , votes above that. Some say it will be half a million more than 24 million if the weather is good. This forecasts a vote between 2.6 million and 24 millioh. In 1188, with the added impetus of a presidential election, the total 34 million, campaigns. They have been at it hammer and tongs from early nmnitog to late at night and have covered the state comptetely. Whea a man like George Romney voluntarily gives up a 815M88 position and works without rest for a \ $27488 jeb, it’s a very eacouragtog and healthy sign for tee United States. V e*' -k * Getting men of this caliber to serve in Michigan is especially peeM. Bentiey and Staebler are other affluent citizens who are placing public service above self. k it k The the eenier ef the On. the editoral page today. The Press indicates its own choices in many important contests. This is for your guidance, if you want assistance. Now it’s up to you. .k . k k ) . _ YOU are the final voice. Sheriff's Aides Are Wounded Shot at Close Range in Questioniiig Bill BENTHN HARBOR (AP)-Two Berrien County sheriff’s officers suffered crippling gunshot wounds early today in a point-bla^k range shoot out with two men halted in a car for questioning. * ★ ★ Hie action took place about 3:45 a.m. some three blocks north of Mercy Hospital in Benton Harbor. Police brought into custody Leroy Payne, 23, of Benton Harbor, for Investigation after his bullet-pierced car was found abandoned with some items of clothing reported missing from a Benton Township retail clothing store which reported a Five others also were held for questioning to the case. * * , ♦ Undergoing surgery, roean- tm- Yost. 44, who suffered wounds of the abdomen, shoulder, chest ^ and left thigh. Yost told B q n t o n Harbor police he recognized Payne as driver of the vehicle he and his partner had stopped, AWAITS SURGERY Awaiting surgery was Charles Plummer, 38, a bonded special deputy and former police officer at several communities in the Kalamazoo area where he operated a detective, service agency. ♦ w * Plummer suffered bullet wounds of«the right shoulder and left side with a slug lodged nenr his spine. Plummer gave this account of the^ battle which erupted after he and Yost, In an unmarked police car, stopped two men In the other car for investigation; “I got out on my sWe and walked up holding my flashlight up high.,1 saw a bunch of rags or clothes in the back of the car and swept my iight over it to the man in front. ★. w w ^ “The door started to open and reached inside my Jacket and put my hand on my gun. I heard the explosion of a shot. I was hit in the shoulder and felt like being hit with a baseball bat. The next thing I knew I Was lying on the ground four or five feet from the front bumper. “I c 0 u 1 d hear shooting. Then, the driver came around the back and rested his arm on the bumper and took aim and shot- me in the side. fired back but I could only see his head and shoulders. (Plummer p u m p e d out three armor-piercing slugs and three regular loads from his 357 - magnunr pistol).” Banks, Offices Shut Tuesday Banks to PwHtoc and Oakland County offices will remain closed tomorrow for election was arrested Friday, forced into a car and detained fbr 2H hours at a militia station. The embassy protested to the Soviet Fonign Ministry that he had been illegally detained to violation of the diplomatic immunity to wfaidi he was entitled. The embassy refused to say what Jacob was doing when be was picked up. Jacob, a badiUor from Egg Ifarbor atv. N.J.. had served in Moscow for 10 months. A Dart-mouth graduate, he attended the University of Munidi for a year as a Fulbright scholar. After six months in the Army, he Joined the ^te Dqiarfinent about 2Vt years ago md entered the Foreign Service last Novembo*. The Russians e are prime mosquito lures.' The folknring la a list of precinct voting plaoes in Waterford Township for loiBarTOW*s general election. Polling jdacea are open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. WWW Precinct 1 — Adams Sdiool. Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 1 Prednet 3 - Waterford Village dMOl. Precinct 4 — VfilUama Lake dtooi. Precinct 8 — Fire Station No. 3. Prechict 8 — Covert School Prteinct 7 - Donelaon Schod. Precinct I Stringham Schod. Precinct • — Beainnont School. Prednet II — Lsonbert Sebod. X Precinct 11 - Knighta of Pythias NO. 377 Hafi. Precinct l»-SchooIcraft Sdmri. Piednet IS - Pontiac Lake diok Precinct 14 — Drayton nataia Schod. Procinct 18 - Montdfii Schoo Precinct 16 — Leggett Sdiool Precinct 17 — Burt Schod. Precinct U - Waterford Osn-ter Schod. Precinct 19 — Grayson Schod. Precinct 20 — Lotus Lak Schod. Prednet 31 — Oodey Schod. Prednet 33 — Sandhi^ Schod. Precinct 23 — Lutes School • ■ t ■ FLINTun-Hariow H. Ctar-Uce, the auto giant from a tiny Midiigan community, wfll be buried tomarraw at Glenweod CHnetery in Flint. The funeral of the OO-yearoU retired president of Gen^ Motors Coip. is expected to bring a deluge d admirers (Tom the industry he challenged, the state in whidi he lived era was bom and the nation be helped mechanize in peace and war. At the First PresbyteriaB ChiNh to Fliat, Pastor Dr. Dmr. IdL. Molyaeanx wiH cendact fee senrke at 3:39 pjn. tor Car-tiee, whe died frem aa appareat heart attack Saturday fai the bedroom of his home. The son of a fruit merchant, Ckirtice was bora fai PetrieviUe near Eaton Rapids. His driving personality carried him to the head of the irorki’s largest manufacturing concern. It was in 1983 fiiat Curtice succeeded the late former Secretory d Defense Charles E. Wilson as president of GM. In 1088, Curtice retired, having spent his adult lifetime with General Motors. “Do it bettor than it need be done,” Curtice gave as reason for his success. “No one can cheat you but youraeif.” Traefor Driver, 25, Strangles to Death taecaaae a Romaey weoM make him a dcftoMe dark- tiea. deedfe ■■ ke wifi Bot be aa active eaadidate. The state’s financial proUems, unemployinent and leadership have to{^ the list d major is-uaues in the canqiaign. In the congrosiond races, a statewide at-large contest has pit-tod two millionaires for a 19th house seat awarded Michigan be-use d population ganins. WWW Former Ckxigresaman Alvin Bentley, an Owoaao industrlallat, Ja running on the Republican tic* ket, with former Democratic Na- ler d Ann Arbor, aa his opponent. Also to be elected are a Isgis- latureof84senatotsandll9mBm-bers d the house, plus a lieutenant governor, secretary d stats, at* torney general, auditor gncral mewl mfrmAm ♦tofetotoitWifeB* V ^ Satellite Anna Winks Lights pn Navy Schedule WASHINGTON (fl - Ahna, the new American “fiMly” satdllte, has winked her lights on achedule. The Defense Dqiartment said the satdllte, launched Wednes-diy, flashed its Ughts yeatetday for die first tima at the command of equipment in flit satellite. The ~ ' ere reoelvod as radio OQS since the lights weran’t visibls In daylight WWW The Navy, hamning the project for itself, the Army and the Air The project is aimed at Ing measurements a “ and ahispe of the earth. Ihe tint geveraor of Tetritury wet WUltom Hray Hsr- Birmingham Area Nevrs County Roadmen Agree to Edst Maple Paving narrow for safe mid convenieiit in Flint Rite TMk Wedera Ralkead tneks and M feet between fee tracks aad CeeUdge Highway. Also OB the agaoda for ton^t’s medisg to a rqiort from Police Chief Ralph R. Moxley who rec-' that a traffic li^t be installed at Oak Street and Wood-«rd Avenua. The report was aulmfitted by loadey after the commiedon had auggeetod that a traffic study be made to ease trafific problems tat the area. WWW Parents in the neighborhood had asked the commiastoa to sL a safety hazard encountered by school children who crosaed Woodward at Harmon Stnet Moxley said a traflie light at Oak aad Woedward, Jast aorfe af lha Hararnn Street eroet* lag, vradd prevMe a break to fee (raffle flew, allowtog chil* drea to ereas mere easily. gled to desth yesterday when his cab and boom qf themeqhine. John J. Rcyndds, 21, ef New* vehicle feertiy after 4 pA. by one d his emptoyOtt, Ltoeo Gkilardi ef Utica, cwowner af fee 0 * T Moihroem Ce., 1441 B. BamUa Road, Rochester. Reynolds, employed part time at the farm, was qireading ferti-Itzer when be apparently stuck his head out the cab open^ and in-hit the hydraulic liv- er that lowered the boom with his leg, according to sheriff’s deputies. When the .boom lowered it caught Reynolds across the shoulder blades and throat. Reyixdds, who had been work ing alone, had last been seen about 10:30 a.m. The time of his death ofas set St about 2:30 p.m. His body is at the William It Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. The corn borer to found in 37 ■totes and in a single day may destroy 50 million bushels of earn. The Suez canal is about' in length and in aome ] volume of traffic it carries la twice that listed by the Panama The city had asked flmt the read be wUened to « feet be-ambto Street, 43 feet betweea Three b this a ments as trustees of William Beaumont Hospital, acewding to James C. Covert, community re-iatiehs director for the hoqtital WWW The N>Poh>femi are William B. Hargreaves of 1311P e m b r 0 k e Road and Ben D. Mills of 410 Vaughn Road, both of Bloomfield Hilk, and Hobart Andreae of 1033 N. Glengarry Road. Bfoomfield Township. Governorships Eyed by GOP ((fontinued From Page One) the governor contests not only to give them sn upward surge to-ward the 1064 presidential battle but to point toward a possible lomhMe to oppose Pretodent Kin* ---------------------- Aa Afiociated Press sarvey hidicated that Repdriieaas have a slight edge hrifftrto to taka away DemocrMIe seals to Pean- Nebraska, Oktadwma and Wyo- Ihe GOP is credited with fiw advantage in trying to bold on to party governorships in Massachusetts, Minnesota, loora. South Da* ' Kansas, Arisons, Idaho, Oregon and Hawaii. The hws of New Hampshire would be regarded as an upset GOP victories in New York. Maine and Vermont Local correspondents give the Democrats a small margin in ef* f«ts to bold on to the state-houses in Ctliforais, Colorado, Connecticut, Ohio, North Dakota and Texas. They list greater certainty of retaining executive offices in Rhode Island, Maryland, Nevada and Alaska. ^ Democratic retention of the governorships of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina and Ten* essee is certain. Only in New Mexico do the Democrats semn to have e good chance to turn out a Republican governor. Polling Places for Pontiac The following b a Hat of. cinct voting idaces in Pbnfiac for tomorrow’s olectlon. Voting 111 be open from 7 ejn. to S p.m. Precinct l-Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 3-FTre Station No. L Precinct S-Bagley School. Prednet 4-Emmenuel Christian School Precinct 8—Washington School. Precinct 6-Ontral High School Prednet 7—Herrington School pre* Precinct Z 31-€entral School Precinct 23-City Hall Precinct23—Eastern Jr. High School Precinct 34-Longfeflow School Precinct 38-McConneU School. Precinct 30-McGoaneU School Precinct 27—Wilson SdwoL Precinct 39-Wibon Sdwol. Precinct 29-Wilaon School Precinct30-Pontiab General Precinct 0-Central lOgh SdstoL Predad lO-Grofoot School Pradnet 11-Plra Station No. S. Precinct 13-Wtaaer Sdwol. Jr. High Praditotl4-4JncoIn Jr. High School. Pradnet 18-Owen School Prednd M-LeBoron Sdwol Prednet 17—Bmeraon Schod. Pradnet lO-McCarroD Sdwd. Prednet 10-St Miduwl’a HeU Prednd SO-Seventfr Day Adven. fist Church, IM ML Precinct 31—Webster School Precinct 33—Wever School Precinct 31—U. S. Naval Training Center. Pracind Sl-Bethune School Prednet 36—LeBann Sdwd. Pradnet 30-Jeffenon Jr. High School Piednet 37-Jefferson Jr. High Sdwd. Prednet 30-Bagley Sdwd. Prednd 39-Washlngtoa Jr. High Sdwd. Prednet 4»-Waahington J^. High Sdwd. Pradnet 41-Webster Sdwd. Prednd fe-Owen Schod. Precinct 43-MaJkim School The Pontiac Press Is A Winner! To be chosen from a field of 2600 you really have to be GOOD! That is exactly what happened. The Pontiac Press came off with Top Honors in reproduc-lioo of color advertising using high speed prases during jh. regular run. ^ r ^ Pontiac Press is a winner. And—don’t /forget to use that Plus-Extra . . . Color. We are proud o^ this award, just as we are of three-score or more other awards we’ve been given that now hang in If you are a reader who wants outstanding news coverage of the world, the state, your own local community and interests, you can have an award winner by regularly getting The Pontiac Press. Treat your business and yourself to the one chosen from many • • • choose The Pontiac Press. our lobby. They indicate we are dccomplisliing our goal to produce a superior newspaper for our_ advertisers and our readers. It is a tremendous assignment .... : - /■• If you are an advertiser who wants the top-notch investment for your advertising dollar^ you can be assured The The Pontiac Press 7 . For Home Delivery, Call FE 2-8181 THE PON^IAC^PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 iWAKf fives PMS Italian Red Boss Cautious AboutK By PHIL NEWSOM UPIF««i(BNew>Anlyit NotM ttw foreign news in any danger There is no concrete ^ from Moscow that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s leadership is' .IS.. ciskm to withdraw Russian missiles from Cuba. But caution is one of the first Mws of self-preservation in the Communist world. * ★ ★ And Italian Communist Palmiro Togliatti, one of the smartest men in the Internationa] of his de- Communbt movement, is t daing that faculty rather well. ^ I who DOfH nun TO rAMT Com With SIdiig aid Tria BUDCCT ^ % Sop« Uitoitnctara hlMiiu Of rihMfliS Sctetaiif m 6Un Enclonurt hTOllablo FE 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON CO.;*”’ a (2 RIks. W. of Telofrapli) remain hi power for kng after Ae Cnbu setback, and has kept remarkably sflent on the Union" rather than Khnaiiciiev ment witii personal statements Tie VNlt is odpaeM la aid* iir dkastfena Iseaao — qa M oaatalf of Hi pm af 111 mats. CONTRASTING STAND Hia guarded attitude is ki trast to his beliigerent stand at ^ , the of the crisis when he *®e being pot on De---------- te Rome govern-iethhn to help amt tWadtaae. of Tokyo. The day afh agreed to the withdrawal, TogU-.atti actually refused to comment. The Italian Communist party directorate praised the wixde Rus-sian^ban deal. But all ThgU- disapproval of the way things Those who know Togliatti believe his current cautiousness al stand of being above tbe pdl-ticalstrife. atti indulged himself in then to say: “We are satisfied with the solution of the Cuban crisis.' ■a ★ ★ Togliatti finally commented on Cuba by week’s end in an articif m the party magaxine Rinaacita. His words still were guarded and his praise was for the “Soviet ELECT JOHN S. COLEMAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE (DISTRICT 1) • COLEMAN will fight for grtoter state old for induftriolly-pdor school districts. JOHN S. COLEMAN • Chhirman Social Studits P«part-m*nt — Watsrford - Ksfttring High School • Member Waterford Township Board • Veteren $pecial Agent U. S., Army Courtter Intelligence Corps • COLEMAN is pledged to fiscol responsibility for Michigan. • COLEMAN will fight for MSUO ... not merely perform lip service when the voting is over. mwn r ........... wiiiiiiimaiiinaawaminKiinriii ~ i -w-i.rr imnn t t COLEMAN will give District one o REAL VOICE in the Legisloture — Your help is needed VOTE — ELECT COLEMAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. have gone on Cuba. But rather they csnshter it reOecta hia feeUag that Khraab-ehev’a poaitisB is weakenad aad that it may be mnrfm to uy “brave" to a man wha might loae bit Jsb. , There could be some chie to that tfaia week, vriien the Oom-hierarcfay ceiebratea tbe of the Bobhevik KOREAN HAimAL LAW Authoritative Soudi Korean aerioat aplit ealata in d» niUaf' military junta aa to when to lift martial law. unta leadera want it lifted wen bi advanoa «f the planned resumption of normal pi^' actividea and the referendui Othera insiat R aboidd bd kept in effect until the lait ponible “October Revdutkn." The Influx of top world Communist leaders to Moscow indicates that Klvnsb-chev may be at some pabia to explain hia Cuban moves motives. RUSSIAN SUBMARINES Military sources in Tokyo say ^ Russb many aa a a number of surface vessels to their Far Eastern fleet in recent weeks. The reason: tbe Russians must monitor their own rocket tests in the Pacific and take on the additional chore of spying on the U. S. nuclear tests at Johnston Island and the U. S. antimissile missile development program at Eniwetok Island. FRENCH ELECnoin First unofficial predictioia of results in tha Nov. 11 and 29 French parliamentary elections are that the Communists will be among the biggest winners and President Oiarles de Gmille’a Union for a New Republic (UNR) Party will be the biggest sin^ ter. Betting is that be will do s6 — but m a discreet manner tint wiU not compromise his trai Believe 9 Drowned TOKYO (AP) - Nine coOoge safhn wsrt mining and presumed drowned today after two in a raoa on turbulent Sagami Bay, aouttiwest Police Dept. Move Dogged BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APh-Va-less police officials find a better Ten collegians from Waseda .................. were in the two boats. The body of the Forty-three boots competed in the race Saturday. Five finished the stormy course. have a dog on the detective staff. a ^yaa^old German as lived worked with officer Billy R. Goforth since he was a pup. The dog won’t work with anottier officer. Goforth has been promoted to detective and pdke are ponder big whether to promote Mididgiit TOILIT TANK BAU i» liam wail Mian iiimnai oi>i w tarn «l alMr M* OmMi^ rUAnumtmsnm To Question Alan Ladd on Gun Wound HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dl . fives uy they will quesfioo actor Alan Ladd today about how be sustained a gunaliot wound in file ItesL Ladd, 49, has been under sedation at Woodland Park Conununi-ty Hospital since doctors moved a 3S-caliber bullet from his chest Thursday night * ★ * The actor was wounded at hia Hidden Valley randi home. Sberiffa Sgt Bill Cox said evi-dence indicates tbe shooting was Ladd’s physician. Dr. Donald McGillis, said the actor was in "very grave” condition fo time, but that he is now “out of The guesses are that tbe Com-munisto^iaBIl gain in strength from thdrpKsent 10 to Tib aeats, with the radkala going from 37 to about 65, the pqwlar Republicans (MRP) from 57 to about 75, and the Socialists and Inda- Ladd’s wife, former actress Sue (^1, said thi actor told her he was awakened by what he thought was a prowler. He pA up and picked up the gun, but doesn’t remember what happened after- One*Stop Banidiig WNn Ym M Emy Finaaeial ItsMaaM National [ Bank O r P O N T I A c COOTACr Wearing eontaet lenses Is a secret only you and your doctor need know. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, to enjoy the many advantages, consult Nu-Vision Optical Studios. E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW PH FE 2-2895 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART I. NATIONAL AND INTOMATIONAl Otvs yooTMlf 10 potato lor tadi eomet Nehra took over ths Job sa WV.K.X ITba ChUwas MSlioaillflt The Pontiac Press MaNadtovS.lMS Maleh word clnoB with ttieir eorraapoad* iBf pleturaB or RynbOto. 10 points for •aoheonroetaiowsr. 1. 6. 0 Cuban eodlea la tha U.8. told UN Oeorelary-OaMrO Tbut they WiU . b-aottvdy oooparate with KAani. a VS, «*Mbfktog IKtof sOamto to da» alntod to MM* apfuldartlpaataea b-photogrsphhnar aad solar loUpaaa o-Jiolp BOlNttota HHV the eirth fart n-WORDS IN THE NEWS tor 4 poiBto loroadiwoRlflMt paiaB aRtoh with ito eoirroek aaosatoc. 0 pwratohatao PART III • NAMiS IN THI NEWS niDt 0 potato lor muBsa tMTOV corracUyaatehwttlitbacliMB. lpOaor|oW.Ban HOW DO YOU RATS t (tiwa hdk lldeef Qdi twmtoh) ---------—numyMk TOFKCRfT ^ _ Oto fOpetan-taadlaak yito topelali-Oead. Ola TOpahSi-Fsiib aerUMwm.iraM ntoOvfehpwteffclfewaaiialtoapiaiuMBhlMiMwwipit bmlAwtotabaabbiitoaimtollbMato itowtoto Natl^ $m1WiHaaHooiitowlaiWeo» STUDENTS VUitoHa totosaaa Mafeftal For toss . ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE THE^NTIAC TOESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 5. 1962 Women s SeGtion Dr. Harry T. Hahn, dirt^r ol^we.^ - ■5trucHm; ~^htanS~County Board of Education, and Dr. Elizabeth Drews, professor of education, Michigan State University, were program chairman and Key Suggestions -ieynote speaker; respe^velyTSoiurday at the second annual FT A Conference on Reading and Study Skills. The conference was held at Michigan State University Oakland. Gals: Cut Corners to Save TIME By DR. JUNE BRICKER WASHINGTON (UPD-TTie typical American homemaker today Is looking for short cuts because she feels sh^ is running out of time. Whether a woman works . outside the home or not, our recent surveys show that TIME is her roost precious commodity. She values It more highly as a resource than money or energy. So what does the home economics profe«t|pn have to offer that will help this woman stretdi TIME? This week in Washington, the American Home Econom-^ ics Associatloa, in a program at the National Housing Center, which also wfll be presented later In key dti« throughout Ihe country, will try to tell women how t h e y can cut these time comers without really trying. ■k * * Some of the key suggestions: DO TWO THINGS AT ONCE — This is a good way to double the value of your time, though it may require a change in your work habits. For instance, many wwtien today put their wash in a laundromat while they do the shopping next dow at the supermarket. *** And so, why not set tomorrow’s breakfast table with the clean dishes that follow tonight’s kitchen cleanup? Or Install an ironing board near or in the kitchen so that jrou can keep up with the ironing while g meal is cooking? COOK ONCE, EAT TWICE —Why not cook two meals at the same time: Half of the meal goes on the table tonight and the other half goes into the freezer for another day. Home economists know that it takes little nKH« time and energy to prepare a double quantity than to cook half as much. For reheating, one short-cut method is to line the pan with metal foil, fold up the luiused half of the food for freezing, then put back in the same pan to thaw out and heat at a later date. ELIMINATE ESSENTIALS —But this is a matter of personal taste. Basically, it boils down to this: You in your own home might want to Udw the shdrt-cuf and use papcTpIace mats, your neighbor may feel that r^ linen on the table is absolutely essential If you r e a 11 y want to cut owners, modern products, many developed through home economics research, make it possible to eliminate .such time-consuming duties as: DRYINGDISHES^The new detergents will do that for you. MOST IRONING-’The com- , bination of the new “wash and wear’’ textiles and the tumble actiMi of the automatic dryers give you clothes and linens that cart be used just as they come from the dryer. MOST MENDING-Ny Ion reinforcement of socks, for instance, has eliminated much of the old task of darning socks. ,^.>mMo w for bed-making, sheets with fitted comers have cut down considerably on Uie motions needed to make an average bed. Just as important, be sure and analyze your own home so that you know where the work is (»ming from. Why does the dirt blow in? A well seeded lawn and a sidewalk can cut down dust that may be seeping in through your windows and doors. Diffoent kinds of may reduce the amount of lint that is settling on your floors and furniture. Proper ventilation in the kitchen may help eUminate grease on walls and floors. •Hm ri^ kinds of wall-to- will sharply cut down on floor care. Navy Mothers Vote Plaque hr Pontiac Center^ Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Oub met at the Naval Training Center ’Thursday. Members voted to purchase a plaque for the center to be presented in December. , Thanksgiving baskets are In charge of Mrs. Loren Palen and Mrs. WUliam Christie. Past Conunanders Gub will elect officers during their annual Christmas party in Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit, ’Tuesday Dec. 4 at 10:30 fi.ni. In Community Church Pledge Vows at Orchard Lake The Orchard Lake Community Church was the setting for the Saturday vows of Kathryn Lucinda Irons to Mai^ Lance CpI. Siegfried Emmanuel Domurath J r. Kathryn Lucinda Irons and Marine Lance Cpl. Siegfried Emmanuel Domurath Jr. were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church. Rev. Edward D. Aqchard performed the four o’clock Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Irons, parents of the bride, were hosts at a reception in their home on Oakleaf Drive, Orchard Lake. A beaded satin pUIbox and shoulder veU of sUk illusion complemented the bride’s sheath gown of white rose pointe lace over satin. She wore short white lace gloves MRS^IEGFRJED E. DOMURATH JR. white rofM and Stephanotis. w * * Ann Janeway of Rodiester, who was maid of honor, wore Americao Beauty silk brocade and matching head-piece. Her bouquet was Elegance carnations. Frank Domurath stood as best man for ■ his brother. They are the sons of the senior Domuraths of Recreation Court, Orchard Lake. Seating guests at their sister’s wadding ware Edgar T. Irons, Princeton, NJ., ‘and William H. Irons. Orchard The bride attended the University of Michigan where she affUiated -with Gamma Phi Beta" Sorwity. Her buso band was enrolled at Farris InsUtute. They are en route to Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., where the Iwidegroom is sto-tioned at the Marine Missile Free Dress OK if He's Insured By Hw EmQy Pest lastitate Q: I had a date with a young man last evening. Getting out of his car, I caught my dress dn*a loss piece of chrome and tore quite a good-eiaed piece out of my dress. He has offered to give me the nmney to bqy a new one. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to accept this. * ★ ★ A: If toe damage to your dress is covered by the young man’s automobile insurance, you may accept the ]Mice 1962 The hrilowing are toB prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whol^le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets,* as of Monday. Produce Appei, Dellcloua, Ixt. . Applet, Oretnint, bu. .. Ap^ei. JohaUmo, bu. .. Apple.'. Northern Spy . App et, Weelthy, bu. ... Applet, Meintoeh, bu. .. Applet elder. 4-|Sl....... Orepet, Concord, pk. .. NEW YORK (fl - Buoyed by some favorable reports, the stock market continued its rally in heavy trading early today. ■ijr . ♦ ★ Gains of most key stocks, were fractional. .. |.7I .. 175 a,u?X"biiL-;::.-. Cebbege. cuny, bu. . Cebiwge, red. bu. ............... --- CbbbnRt. tprouu. bu. .. ^ .......}■» Cebbege. itendtrd niltty. bu..... l.U Cnrrou. bob. -W CerroU. eellniibk. 1 di. ' “ CgrroU, topped, bu. .. CoulUlower, di; . la Ihuoll*’! to’i’ite; orti. ... 2.“ Celery.---- Celery! white. 1 to 5 di. erte. . Cbeumbert, dill tiM, bu, ..r.-. Eggplant FeSiiel. c-______ Oourdt. pk. btkt. . Horeeradith ....... Kohlrabi, di. behi Leekt. da. belie. .. nkr*. nk '.......... dpIoDi, dry. W-lb. bag ., Onlona, green, de.. bebt. Onion., pickling. .... Partley, curly. diTMhe. Panley. root, di. bobt. . Partnlpe. cello pak....... Peat, buckeye, bu. ........ Peppert. Cayenne, pk. ., Sfock Market Keeps Up Rally Some of the “growth” stoda nade wider advances. IBM (ex dividend), was up 6, Polaroid more than 3, Xerox a point. Most of the aerospace issues were higher. North American (Steels, motors, utilities, oils and Corporate Bonds Advance NEW YORK (fl - Corporate bond prices advanced at the start of trading today. U.S. government issues were uiKhanged in quiet dealings over the counter. Except for convertibles, few changes amounted to more than a point among corporates , traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Convertibles showed ■many gains of 1 or 2. All sec- tions started higher among, flie nonconvertibles. Rails and industrials were most active. Lehigh Valley Railroad 5s series F added IVi at 41 at one time. Fractional gains included Santa Fe Railroad 4s at > S4’Xi, B&O Railroad 4s at 58Y«, GE 3Hs at 95%, General Foods 3%s at 92V4, ATtT 4%s at l(fiy4 and Consumers Power 2%s at STVi. ly hitler. In the metals group Homestake fell 2 points to 50% on hn initial transaction of 3,500 shares. The company said that because of current national monetary policies it would pass the 40-eent extra divideiid the cwnpany has been paying annually in December. It extended the loss to about 3 in later dealings; continued in heavy demaiM^, rising % to on a big opener of 13,200 shares, extending the rise to a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly hi^ier. Up about a point were Pyle National and Aerojet-General. TYLER, Tex. (AP) - Hie trial ofBillieSolEst^, on state charges of theft and IwindHng in a deal involving liquid fertilizer tanks neared ttie jury today. ★ ★ A Dist. Atty. R. B; McGowen announced Friday that the sUte had finished after calling eight of about two dozen witnesses. Defease lawyer John D. Cofer The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Followlnc in a list ABC Vend .Mb AGP Ind 2.M Poultry and Eggs it lor No. I quality bent ll-M: lUht tno ■r 5 Ihi, M-3»; brolleri Am TrI T«l 3 W rowna—Grade A eilra Urge le 3g-3(, medium 34'4: imall 22; cka J4-ai. ' K CHICAGO BCTTEE AND EGOS CHICAGO. Nov. I (API—Chicago Mercantile Eicbange — Butter ateadyi wholeiale buying prlcee unchanged: 13 icore AA 57^: *3 A 67tb: M B 5«> i« C 6514: cart M B 57t.U It C 57. Eggt eteady; wholetale buying pricet unchanged to '4 higher: 70 per cent or better grade A whitei 37: mlied 35'4; mediumi 35U: tUndardi 31: dirttei 35V4: checkt 35. Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. > l.n'EATOCK 40 39 38«% 3 M 49>i 49>a 38 13H IV 9 13V« mj«h Tra 1.20 Gamble 8k 130 OardnerV. 35V..(- >4 . 55% 55%-l- % 4 55V. 5H' ■ 87% 35 .. , 55V. 5SV.-f V. , 35% 35%+ % i Oen Tire .45 73 1»V. 15’4 1P4 .. Oa Pac Cp Ib 15 » 35% H + 41 .. 14^.... XV, 35Va J5V.— Vt 5% 5 *5 -% 41% 41% 41%+ V4 S4‘. f 'a ^ ijja!- a! Getty OU ^lavrruomette. 1. ss,*.,. Repub At 1 Repub BU a *Tn 1.10 Drue .sob ____ Mat .U Rer Tbb 1.00 Rhetm Mf ... - RtehOd OU 1.80 14 37V4 37 37 + H Rob rultOQ lb 12 22V« 2SHi H Rohr Corp 1 9 1«H KVt- V« ~ * -. a €8 30 SO 23 0% OH- Va 42 19 18»4 18Ta+ '• I 17 27% 27»a 27S- U\^\ i*7j S3 !«>• 15’a 16 ^ *T Si; “i; ?l%:^Jo^2^s^c ‘ik 14 51 55% 61 ; %'ou« Oil 1.56 4 12% S*. ?3% 0““ «• » Grace Co .M saloway 81 1.05 St Joa Load 1 StL BanF 1 EtfIcgPap 1.45b 17 374. 37% 37%+ V. 13 35% 34 3i%+ % 31 13% 15% 15V. + % 55 34% 54 34 3 4T»'. 4714 «% .. Bcberlng 1.40a 44 3744 WV. 37V. + —■ IS 5% 5% 5%— .. _________ Jt 54 37% 37 37 - % Saab AL KR 1.15 W XT/, mk 37%— V. SoaraRoab 1.45n 75 75V. 75 75 + ' Servel 7 1% 5% 5%+ Shdl OU 1.15b 35 31% S3 33 - BhdU Tran .75t 34 35% 35% 55%.. u ^ jfr sj;;: li HSif’Eu" '* 2 2;* mT;; r; Hooker arir .... 44 34'. 344. S4-.+ % woujt LAP 1 it Arm« Ck LI5n 41 54% 54 5444+ % fcd .yn Hupp CP .15r 2 »% 3 35% 5 155% 45V. 45%— V. 37% 37%— % 13% 13%. 7% 7%. AvnetTl.lOb 31 15% 15% 1 B—— ck W 1 45 15 4SV. 447. 43' Balt OAE 1:U 17 13% U% 12*t + 15 35% 29% 39' 1 11% \r/% 15' i;j: It Borg Warn . 2 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pne 135 Carrier 1.65 t of salable aupply goln«:Budd Co ‘ to thlppen: 1-3 165-330 lb. faulchert p..u,v. ao 11.35- lfl5: around 130 hand at 17.75: I mued 1-1 lM-335 Iba. 15.75-17 50: 1-3 ' 330-370 Iba. Ig.50-17.05 : 3-3 375;300 Ibt 16.36- 10.60: mixed 1-3 300-400 Ib. lowa . 11.75-15.75 : 3-3 400-500 Ibt. 14.05- 15.00: 500-500 Ibt. 13.75-14.35: boars 11.00- 14.00: thlppert took 4.000. CattU 1.000 calves none; moderately active. ilaughUr ateera lully 50 higher: not enough helfert offered lor gn ade-quaU Uat ol trend: fen aniee atrong: covra about ateady with tha naek’t da-Clint: fen built tUtdy; other cUtiet too ten to test prlcee; couple loads primt 1.335-1.555 Ib. sUughttr iteeri ».00: load loU high choice and prune 1.175-1.300 Iba. 31 U-33.00: ehoico I.IOO-1,300 Ibr. 35 50-31.50: aaveral loads at 35.50 carried moderate end of good: choice 590-1.100 Ibt. 35 00-30 00; fen good 30.00-37 50: fen choice 500-950 llie elgugh-ter helfert 37 35-35.50: couple loads mixed good and choice 030 Ibt. 37.00; . utility and oommercul corn 14.00-15.50; rannera and cutters ll.OO-ltOO; utility and commercial bulli 17.50-30.00. Sheep 400: small supply about steady on all cUsaes:,fen loU choice and prime 50-110 lb. nooled slaughter lambs 30 00; gcod'and choice 17.00-15.00: cull to g6od tooled slaughter enes 4.50-6.00 4« li lir; 4 Cb M 8P Pac Chi Pne " ‘ * DOW JONE8 II A.M. AVEEAOE8 Volume to 11 6 Net Chanio > Nom Frl. " Pre?. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1962 High 1962 Low 1961 High INI how BOND AVEBAOER led by The Aitaelated.Prefs X It 10 ll It - ------ -tllto. Pgn. t.»d. 77.5 51.5 151 57.0 53.5 77.5 195 55.5 15.5 “ . 777 r.i 55 5 57 1 77.5 55.5 557 75.1 567 55.7 15.5 51.3 75.7 103.7 35.3 80.3 53.c 55.5 54.9 53.5 30.1 American Stock Exch. Plgures attor decimals art la eighths. . 14.7 NOVO Indus . 5.7 Pac Pet Ltd . 13.5 Page Her . 17.3 Technioo 31 54';* 53% 53 +1' 11 34 33% 3^ .. 1.35 44 15% 31% 3I% + .10 I 15% 11% 15% + 35 35% 35% 35% .. II 45% 45% 44i, + l . 35 35% 3774 35%+ ^4 4 4'a 4 4'4+ ■ IS 74'4 74 74% + 64 15% 15% 15'.+ 5 11*4 13% 13*« + II 11% 11% 11% 4 S'. S'. S'4- 40 12’. 3ft« 32’a + 71 20% 37% 35 + IS 31V. 21 31%+ % ttx .350 (O la .350 17 M% 35% * "i S 35% 35 . xl S" 3 7% 7% r% + . _____ 31 33V. 3 ___RI Pac 1.06. 3 14% 1 ChrU Cft 12 lOJ* 1 Chrytler 1 4M 42% 4 CIT Ftnan 1.35 35 45% .3 Cltloa Sve 1 40 11 44 4 Clark Equip 1.20 I 27 2 Clev El lU 3 I lO’k 3 Coca Cola 2.40 “ *"^ ‘ cole Pal 1.30a CoUins Rad Colo PAIr CBS 1 “ 39 35'.' 37'4 35 ■ 14 11% 31». 11% ( Col PlCt l ilt .. - (I Crsd 1.45 Con N Qaa 2.35 Contum Pn 1,“ Conulner .15 ----can 1.85 tna 3.10b 14 71 73% 73% M 3l*/4 37% 19 + 7 35 53% 35 + 15.5 53 7 QbbiI OU 1.50n 55.5 51.5 eoppr Rng r.l 54.4l^m Pd i!m 53% + l% llonl 15 + % Sots , 45Vv- V. u 15%+ 'f. (jraoe " cron CoU 1.531 15 30Tib 30% J Cruc Ml It Cudahy Pk . CurtU Pub Curtlaa Wr I 13 14% 14% 14%+ % 4 5% - 5M ■ • 11 1% ON 14 17% 17 —D— I 13 13'% 13 4544 41% 44% + % Deoca Rdc L35 Dm A ROW 1 14 17% Det Edit 3.30 15 59% as 0S7.+ Del 5U CO .75p 34 19% 15'% 10%.. DIancy 40b If 15 ISV. 1SV.+ Dome 11 .75 ■ 1 » 2 - Doug AIre l.l» " *“ ■" Don Chen l.fo !! 1I71 ios!s m.2 tnilBatoo _____________ 45 63*i 1 Dress Ind l it 3 11 du Pont 4.35r 35 323 3 Oynam Am 12 13 —E— ■’ I East Air L 5 17»4 W*«k4 East GAP 155 5 45V. . Baal Eod 3.35 11 17% I ........... .......-51.1 ----- —.......... MoaUl Ago ..... 305.5 55.3 (^.3 317.7 Year Ago MH.I 115.7 143.7 350.3 1953 High .......T.m.l 137.3 143.5 351.9 1M3 Low ...........S5S.1 57,5 110.3------ 4551 Hlfb ~r+;... 334.1 U5.I 1459 . . . Sim Lon ............315.1 m.3 111.1 W.4 PrUa^U Libby UcNALIb Ipc ' I of Oiitt OU for tach II tbrt . 33 Q 1M5 13-35 Martin llarlctla 9 ll-ll 13-15 « 11-15 IM 35 35 I if’* *” Rgd' .Mr 3 1% 45 V. + V. 57%+ % |l%+ V. Pair amt Pnnateol .11 P-dd Corp 1 Perro CP 1.15 PUIroI IN Plreatona lb PU PAL 1.35.> Pbod i%lr ,55 5 r + % I 37% 3 I 35% ] 5% 7% 7%- 2 31% 31% .31%+ % 3 34% 34% S4%+ % 1 53% 13% 53%+ % I Miner 150 7 45% 40% 45%+% I Nick 1.45 15 35 57% 55 ' t Pack .350 31 144. 14% 14<.. - t Paper l.OSb 33 14% 31V. 34%+ V. I TelATel 1 » 35% 35% 18%-' E Ckt Brk 3 14 14 14 - —K— Kayt Roth 40a -eUogg la Kerr McGee .3E 1 Koppers 1 Korvcile Kretge. 88 l.lOo KrcM,^ 17 13% 33 33 ... —L— 34 l«b 14% IIV.- 14 15% 15% 15% + It IV* 4V. 1% .. 15 N 35% M + 4 3044 16% 55% + 4 10% 15% 15% 4 51 57V. 57V.+ .. 3 5% 5% S%+ % Tex O Sul .45a M 13 ll'b ll'V- Tex Ina .Mt 11 59% M% 54% + Tex PCAO 1 35 40 44'/. 43% 43%- -----> Ld .364 1 14’4 14% 14’»- ....on 1.33 3 2545 35% 35". . Thiokol l.utid 45 39% 35Va 35% + Ttdenal OU 21 17% 17 17 + Tran W Air 4 6*5 5*5 5% + Traoanmer .fOb 14 31% 17% 37>,5 + -----Itron It 7',5 7% 7V4 h _____mt J6e 19 374. 37% 37%+' Tnant Can .75t 3 17% 17% 17%- Un OU CM 2b Dn Pne 1 JOn Unit Alrc 2 United Gn .3Sa M S% 4945 4 4 31% 31% 1 3 37 34% 1 -M— 17 344. 34 3 3 19% 19% 1 15 1% 1% 3 35 37 S 15 3I'5. 31% 1 4 43 43 4 4 34>« 24V. 2 I I3*a 31*5 1 15 31% tl'5 3 15 50% 35% 1 Mack Trk 1.50 MadiaonPd 3.79. Mad 8 Oar MagraaCop 3.171 Magnavox .75 HaraUi Oil I.M Marine Hid lb Marquardt 95t MarUn M 1 ”vy D 8tr 2.16 —jDon Air 1 „ „ ........ Mead CP l.» , 4 34'5 34'5 34%- V Merck 1.45 . 14 73% 71'5 71'5 + 3 Meir ChAS 11 11% 11% 11% , MOW 3 31 M% 38'5 234*-. ■ Middle 8 Ul Ml 33 S3V. 32’5 33%+ V Miner A Ch .15 II IS’4 15% 15%- 4 Mple Hon 3 15 15 7145 55 + IV Minn MAM M U 50% 45 45%+1 Mo Kan Tea 4 S% 3!4 3%-^5l ' Pac A 3.45 13 43V. 43% 41V.. 1 D Ut'1.45 5 5% |4. I%+ % M 45% 45% 45 + % . 5 34% 34% 34%-V. 35 17% 37 37%+ % 2 15% 15 " M%+ % 15 H M I4%+ % '—N- * 3 95'b 95 It 13% 13% M 75% 79 . 5 51% 5144 I 13% 21% ____________ 37 17 14% Nat Lead l.No 15 55% 55 Nat Caa.l7 1 at Oiatm I.M 75%+l av.+i 12%+ % Nia M Pn 1.M Noel A W la No Am AT 3 14 11’% 11% 11%+ % I 14 33% 39%+ % 13 55 54% 44%+ % 7 41V. 41% 4545— % 7 33% 33V. 33%+ " 4 33% 33% 33%+ . I 37% 37% 37%+ V, 34 35% 13% ll%.+ " 7 31>. 32V5 1».+ 7 41% 4 17 15% 1 Pn OABl 1 Pac TAT 1.30 PicUes .350 Pan AW Air . Param PM 1 Parka Da la Poab Coal Jl Panoty. JC INa Pa PnAU 1X1 £jp*cifi.* Pflatr .M PliU' A Rdg 4b 4 394. 29% n4% 114% 11 17% 17% sisa 1 35 11% 11 41% 15 15 15% 1 35% 11% 14 31% 31% 14 53% 51% 11 44 41% M.r 35% '4 47% 47>{ 35%+ % a - V »%+ 1 sa:.? 41%+ % S^+% Prod A O I.M PubSvEAO 315 71 U5% 115% IIS'.+ 3 5 31% 31V. 31V. + —R— M 91% 49% 5044 + 1.254 15 a% a 5 11% 31% M%+ % 47 . 34% 34% 34%+ % 5 14 It 15 + % 15 14% 34% S4%+ V. ing a witaess. Judge OUs T. Dunagan has indicated he may be ready with his charge to the jury of 11 men and one woman today. ★ ★ The case against Estes, bankrupt financiea who once headed a empire, centers on a 194,500 mortgage signed by J. T. Wilson, a west Texas fanner. ★ * * Prosecutor.McGowen claims Ester decitfully persuaded Wilson to sign a mortgage citing fertilizer tanks as collateral when the tanks did not exist. The state contends tiut Estes sold the mortgage to a finance company and pocketed the money. WWW The defense says Estes simply purchased Wilson’s credit for |7, 599 cash as a bonus for signing the mortgage. Estes’ lawyer alao argues that the state has failed to prove that the tanka did not exist. Bploftl 1.31 It 34% 3 I D 1 14 9 — Braad 3 -------- 8td KoU 1.12f 21 17% 8td OU CM 3b 55 57% Sur OU Bid l.lOb 74 41% Std OUNJ 1.550 140 51% Btuad Pkg 11 U% sun War 1.15 xd 1 21% ----- 14 J-' 34% 1 M% 4 17% I tl.15 4 55% 45V+ __ , 135b i 37% 35% 37%+ % r 15 7% 7% 7% . 45 11 12 V. S3 13 V. + . I 32 14% 14% S4V*- % ^ —T— Un Cagblde 3.N 45 M% 55% 55%+ % ------ ■ “ - — 44>k 44%— % 2? STSl-a 1 44% 4 21 43% ‘ —........... 31 3M4 Un Ou CP l.N 145 11% MAM U 3 17% Borax .lOa 15 21% .. jmighi 1.15 15 33% US Gypaum 3.55a N 55% US IndiMt n 19% US Llncc 3b * — US Plynd 1 U8 Rub 2.30 US Smelt 1.3U UB Steel l.TSe 8 NH 8 43 N ] 12 3IH a 46 43 4 ills sr ’ 31% »%+l 55% 55%+1 U% 13%...... 17% 37%+ % ........_ ~ 43% 43%+ ■ un Whelan .45 1 fk 5V* 5V.+ ................." 2Sii% Unlv Match .305 35 13% 1 3 25% 39% 25%.. Va caro'ch” 2 l4'. Va ElAPn 1 40 9 M% —w— ____________ 32 I . Warn a Pie .M 1 11% ----- T1 .40 50 2IHb ml 3 35 rsa 31 14% el 1.45 15 34% Bk 1.41 1 31% nv. 37%+ % 13% Il’4 + '/4 94% S4'5+ % M4h M4bb % 11% 11%+ % 35 15 + % 2Pi *7%. Waetg R Whirl O White'Mol 1 3 lt% 35% IN.... Wilton A Co 1.55 14 35% 14% 14%+ % '-1V; 34% 14% 34%+ % 3MUUI R .Mb a tlV. 15% M%+ % flijmw^am^^inio^M. phia etoek dividend, d—Dodarod or paid In 1551 plus nock diTidand. o-DoMarod - add M far thia Ytar. f-PayaWa M k during 1551. twhnalad eaab vahM ox^llvldend or ex-dlatrlbutlon data. >ald laxi year, b—Declarad or p^ ____r atock dividmd or >pUt up. k—Declared or paid ihU year, an accumulative Ueue nlUi dividend* m arreari. p—Paid UiU year, dividend omitted, deferred or utlon taken at laet dividend meeting. Declared or poM In 1553 plu* itoek t—Payable Jury to Judge on Estes Sooii Charges of S¥findling, Thefts Are InVolveci nrday tliRt.the proseeatlon had ■ot praved Us charges, then NASHVILLE (UPO ~ The |1-million conspiracy trial of James Hoffa moved into its third week today with more tottiinoay scheduled from a former i^idal. of a trucking firm accused paying protectioa money to the Team-ters boss. ‘w ♦ w Hoffa’s battery of were to continue to question Bar-tram Bevoidge of Palm Beach Chunty, Fla., former vice president of Commercial Caniers, Inc., a Detroit transport company. Beveridge testified last week Grajn Prices Stocks of Local Interest flcuraa altar daeimal pomu ara Mgbttb ...31,5 Arkaniai Loufsian----------- Bald.-Mont. Chem. Co. ptd ...10.5 , Borman Pood Store* .......11 Davld*on Broi.............5.3 Fed. Mogul-Bonor Baarlnii . .33.5 Harvey Aluminum ..........IT "-----* Baarlng..........15 •aril} repraaent actual traniaetlon* but are Intended ae a guide to the appr— mate tradlDi ranta ot tha aemrttwa, AMT Corp, . . 1.11 1.57 ____J. Inreitori Growth .. Mau. Inveetori Truet .. Putnam Growth . Televlilon Elactrr~ WelllnotoD Equltj :rpn^... .....13.33 13.44 .....17.15 17.77 . 1.15 5.53 'Nominal quotatloni. Treasury Position -------- ----- --------I 5,157.153.141.54 Dtpoelli flaeal year Jilly 1 ............... 11.147.855.550X4 WIthdranala tlacal yaar 35.554.315,555.11 . ■—% ............ 151.515,4M.TN.55 I ............ lt.575,M7.l53.t7 Oet. 51. 1501 ........................5 5,15U55,5MJI DepoMM tUeal yaar 'July 1 ............. 17.135,311.515.51 WIthdranala ItecM year It.l».f09.l75.14 •Total debt .......... 355.541.155.517.57 - -d aeeeU ............. 17.10UU.753.55 thcludee tlT3.4U.nt.4t dabt not Joct to etatutory limit. Election Day to Close U. S. Stock Exchanges NEW YORK m - Stock and commedUy exchanges ia this cevatry will be desed tomerrow becansc ef EiectieB Day. The Oikage livesteck market will be ef Caaadiaa a ad Farm Price Index LANSING un - The index of .rices received by t \ farmers was 221 per cent of Ibe 1910.H base as of Oct. 15. Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. Former Official to Add \ to Testimony on HoffM WASHINGTON (fl - James R. Heffa, Teanutera UalM petsideat, hat today his sec-end attempt te get dkmlmal e( an IndictaMat by a federal grand Jiry in Orinnda+ Fla., that Commercial helped set ap peach Beveridge’a Test Fleet, be., a tm% leas- oa grenads ' te leaae tmeki from M heeawe rangement might h^ cat down The governmmt^lbntends that Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, Teamaters vice president, collected $1,006,067 from Commercial through Test Fleet in violation of the Taft-Hartley Law. WWW Beveridge was called as a coi^ witness at the request of specral Justice Department attorney James F. Neal. w w * Neal said the government would have to vouch for Beveridge’s tMtimony if he were called as a government witness. The defease is trying to hn- (SSTS Beveridge testified at the try tipit he helped set up That FMC at the request of Brennan. He said he thought it niighi, help stop some of the vioience which had occurred after Teamsters went on strike at (tommer-clal’s terminal in Flint, Mich. WWW. He admitted under croea examination that he had testified before Senate racket committees that Brennan had nothing to do with Test Fleet. ★ ' * * The government introduced evl. dence that a)l the Test Fleet; stock was owned by the wives of j Hoffa and Brennan in their nuid-' - HIGH-PERFORMANCE. CAR - Engineered for exceptional road performance, the new 1963 Chrysler 900J introduced today has a SOtMiorsepower ram-induction engine. It is the most powerful standard engine ever offered in Chrysler’s 300 series. The car can. be seen locally at R & R Motors Sales, 7^ Oakland Ave. Coalition Regime in Danger Adenauer Wrestles Crisis BONN, Germany W-Wwt Ger-man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met today with leaders of the Free Democratic party in an attempt to save his coalition regime. ’The talks dragged on amid indications the 80-year-old Adenauer was running into difficulties in trying to resolve differences that arose over the Del Spiegel affair. The Free Democrats are demanding the ouster of the No. Banks Blasted on Enlarging of Loan Roles WASHINGTON UB-A leader of the savings and loan industry called today fw a full-scale inquiry by Congress into proposals for enlarging the mortgage lending role of commercial banb. ♦ ♦ ♦ A warning that the banks have launched “an energetic, well organized and well-financed drive” to become a central force in home financing was delivered to the United States Savings and L o a n League by its president, M. ,L. Dye-........ .....■ — Oyetlras laimched hi the start-lag setsioB of the leagac’s 70th anaoel oeaveatien, what is expected te be the major topic of the five-day meeting — the ia-reads of ceaimercial baaks late the hoaMloaa field. ’The 4 per cent interest rate which bat^ now are permitted to pay on savings accounts, Dye said, “has product a tremoidous flow of savings into commercial banks” and stimulated their interest in mortgages as an outlet for the money. Dye attacked specifically several of the prepeeals made by a baakers’ advisory committee ia a recent report te Cemptrellcr of tlte Carrency James J. Sax- ed be favors meet ef them. ”Next year the (bankers’) drive is for chartorjim ol corporations to inaSre convenUonal loans and provide. secondary mortgage markets,” Dye said. should be alloired to commit its funds to kmg-term loans. servants — on charges they failed te tell their saperiort about an investigation Me the weekly magazine. The publisher and four editors of Der Spiegel were arrested on suspicion of treason for an article criticizing West German’s defense forces. The government claims the article disdoaed defense secrets. * * Justice Minister Wolfgang Stammberger, a member of the Free Democratic party that holds the balance Of power in the gev-ernment, threatened to resign. He claimed he had not been informed before action waa taken against the magazine but was left to bear public responsibility-. Adenauer’s Christian Democrats, who hold the majority ia the cabinet, were accused ef ittempting to misuse their power. ’The opposition Social Democratic party moved to keep the issue alive even if Adenauer succeeds in mollifying his coalition partners. They are demanding that the case be brought up tomorrow in the Bundestag (parliament) with an investigation into myaterioua details of legal moves, agaiflat.Jhe ine.'!7 Should the Free Democrats quit the coalition Adenauer could remain chancellor but at the head of a minority government. Panic Selling Shuts India's Exchange g r % # v I •h Successful h 9 Investing * “Our stock club agreed that I write to yon fur advice oa the preseat depressed con dithm of the market. We start ed our club in July, at present we oum of ttooks, all at losses excep Corn Products. We have con flktiag ideas and would like your opinion as to the aetkm we should take on one of these factorst “(1) Save our $120 per month until the market stabilizes; at Average holdings where ou( losses are heaviest; (3) Buy high* priced blue chips which we or{ dinariiy couldn’t afford. Youa advice will be appreciated.’* E. M. M) I am deeply honored aL your confidence in me and will dd my best to deserve it. For somu time past I have been suggesting to readers with new sums of cash to invest that they maintain a| far as possible a position of Sd per cent in stocks and 50 per cen{ in savings until the, market sta« bilizes. In your circumstances^ factor (1) above seems the soundest policy to follow. * * * * • (Q) “I am a widow with very* little money. I have some! stocks in urhich I have lost* money nnd I would like to know! JLL-jhduM keep thenrg seTI; them. The stocks are Kenne-* cott, American Petrofhm, Hill’s! Sapermarkets, and Resisto-* flex.” M. S. ! (A) It’s always distressing ti me to encounter a person in you( rather defenseless position vdie has suffered money losses. I anf glad to tell you, however, Jhai your holdings, for the moat parC are reasonably sOund and may be retained. , KennecotJ is an excellent como pany. sufferii^ from world over! production of copper. I think th< worst you can expect here i BOMBAY, India (UPI)-A wave of panic selling prompted by (Communist China’s border invasion i . - , , ........... caused the Bombay Stock Ex- m^r-ate '^fring of dividends* change to suspend trading today. The exchange was declared officially closed until further notice 40 minutes after today’s opening. Dalai Street’s blue Monday came just 16 days after the start of the Chinese invasion in the News in Brief Mrs. C. W. Olivet, 4US Motorway St., Waterford Township, (Congren should Dye said, whether an inijitutllon whoae primary deposits are subject to the demand of its customert told police yesterday her pic- ture window valued at 950 was Iwoken i^ BB shot. which is already being discount* ed in the share price. Hill's is { good company operating in t highly competitive industry, i would hold these shares. ResistoJ flex has made a good earning* comeback and the dividend ma)( be raised. > American Petrofina, however^ has gone nowherp for years amt I irould switdi this holding inta Texaco, a top quality oil. * Mr. ^mar cannot answer alt mail personally but will answe^ all questions possible in his epte umn. Write General Feahvy Corp., 250 Park Ave., New Yorko N. Y. » (cwpyright 190) ^ D-12 m Hio im T^K rO>JTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1962 Open 4 NitM. Shop Mob.. Than.. FrL. Sot. ’tlD 9 Tonight 'til 9 thru ^ Wednesday.. NoV. 7tb Durins Regular Store Hours 5 DAYS LOVELY CHILD PORTRAITS m 5x7 LIVING LIMITED TIME! TONIGHT WEDNESDAY BIG 5X7 , Floor Across FroB» Corpeu "Charge il** Your Qio«e-4^ Fciiu - Second Pom_________ TUtdPbM _____________229 . _59c _.2,49 * CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES * UMn 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY * AGE UMITi 9 YEARS AND UNDER * TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER 2.49 •VAinPAOnOM OVABANTEED or TOVB MONET BACK* SEARS, ROEBUCK ond CO., 154 N. Saginau> Employment Office Reports: Women Moody on Rainy Days, Go Out After Jobs rAiny day, of course—Mama ^ plied for a job. Ji. BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - “Everyone knows that women can be moody. “But what everyone may not know is that women’s moods are strotjgly influenced by the weath- is rare. Usually, if a woman (or most bosses are generous in Tiian,!^ course) is working wriU^ recognizing employe efforts. “Sometimes a company’s budget won’t permit a raise even though an employe deserves it, and occasionally a boss with ‘When the day is bright and hundreds of details on his mind cheerful, women feel the urge to stay at home and be homemakers. “When it rains, for some reason we can’t explain, a dormant career urge comes over them. Restlessness' sets in. They bundle up and go out to look for paying jobs. “I don’t have any idea why— but I’m always glad to yvake up to see a miserable day, because I have an employment (for women only), and nearly 70 per cent of my applicants apply for jobs when the weather’s terrible." ’The speaker is a handsome ex-newspaperman named Ted Shurtleff, director of “Kelly I Girl Service, Inc,” which pro-I vides parttime jobs for women in ISO U.S. cities. I Shurtleff has, at the moment, more than 75,000 females under his direct supervision, and he ! claims to appreciate them might-ily (“I have uncovered good traits abouMhe female sex that jeven they d^t suspect exist” while being un^le to understand them clearly. TACTORS ARE CLEAR “I’m not a psychologist,” he says, “so I couldn’t tell you what comes over the female psyche when the day is gloomy—does it make her feel lonely at hortle, or does it make her feel she wants to earn money for things to brighten up her life?” he shrugs. “I couldn’t say. But I've seen the factor clearly, in my business and home. “As a husband and father, Teel more secure on a pleasant day. As an employment agency director, I am prosperous when it rains. di^esn’t think of who deserves raise and who doesn’t. But this Shurtleff is in his mid-thirties, was a reporter and editor for three papers — “Tampa Tribune,” “St. Petersburg ’Times” and “Detroit Free Press”—before he became a igoman-hunter.” It was a seemingly endless newspaper strike in Detroit a years ago that ptlAhed him Out of journalism and into the agency business, and he claims to find women even more fascinating than, politics and murder. “But the newspaper experience was invaluable. You d^ with all sorts of situations and people, as a reporter. You develop a technique for detecting the doers fromVthe dreamers, the genuine from the phony, the stable from the unstable.’’ And there is a gteat deal'Of instability in workers today, he concedes. An agency has to be able to spot it. before an employe gives the agency a bad name. “The biggest detriment today anjong all workers—male and female—is mental absenteeism. ‘‘ It’s understandable. God knows, with a new world crisis every day, it’s not easy for a parttime worker, particularly, to keep her total attention to the job. But even though it’s understandable. it's intolerable to the company bosses who’re handing out raises." Shurtleff adds that “contAry ingly, and has loyalty and character, a Valse is given.” “Kelly Girls” not only arranges employment for parttime office workers, they’re famous for hnnding out such offbeat jobs as throwing pies at county fairs, holding iH^th underwater for .skin diving equi|nnent ihakers, head-standers for medical meel-ings analyzing the circulatory system, and so on, ad nonsensum.' Thus, this unusual job application came to Shurtleff recently. 'Since I have lots of Christmas presents to give, I would like to' start earning some money by working temporary. I can only work Saturdays. I am 12. My specialties are breaking ini''' gum and simwing how to play jacks.” aiurtleff wrote back a sympathetic note, explaining there was temporarily no market for her type of services, but wouldn’t her mother like to work? The following week — o HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantitie TiBiitT ml mmim mi smUt i PORK Ctntrj Stirit STEAKS i Tasty Traal! Hoffman's Own Original... ‘‘butcher STEAKS PHILCO STEREO RADIO COMBINATION With AM-FM radio. AM — FM 4-.torM tpookori. f chongor Wood *151" NEWEST ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO Handiemo cabinat, cartons, for gifts. Brand nggirin BuiKrivml ft $|99 NORELCO STEREO TAPE RECORDER bocfi? oitondod rang# spookor. WUh top* and $1041 81 WESTINGHOUSE 12>/2 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Giant frooiL acre., top. Auto, dofrett. Vory do-, luso. S-yoor urae ^189*’ EMERSON 23” TV-STEREO FM-RADIO COMBINATION *266 .. RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Largo family six# capacity. Nowost footuros. Full guar- CAPEHART 6-SPEAKER STEREO COMBINATION With AiWFM radio. . Hoovy hardwood consolo cobinots. $-12759 WESTINGHOUSE 23” SWIVEL TV ^131” ADMIRAL DELUXE CLOCK-RADIO Woko to music alarm. Swoop soc-ond hand. Attroc-tivo cabinot. Now in cottons. $*125^ Newest GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Vacuum cloonor. In-cludo. oltochmonti. With oonr roll whools $2397 NEWEST 19”TV PORTABLES now in cartons. Tor-rific valuo. 3-doy price. ADMIRAL STEREO J-WATLIIADIO COMB, Wood le-b^ consola. M67” HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER m? NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER Fully automatic *120” ONE OF 3 TOP BRANDS 21” COLOR TV! *358” WESTINGHOUSE STEREO-RADIO COMB. With AM.FM radio. 4-.pobd automatic chbngor. Wood coniolt. Out thoy $12391 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO ». 2 Built-in on- GIFT PACK $2fl87 GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Tho host at lowest price. Largo bonnet. 3 hoot selections $*1253 TOP BRAND 13 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR .«>«• Mpumlu ^*~* $ 1 ^38 1 daWsa faofufet. I I ^9 S>voar wfTHtv * " GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV WESTINGHOUSE 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER *176 74 NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Fully -Lint fills, footurai. Largo ce- *157” HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-OR. REFRIGERATOR *197“ HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR «153®^ NEW general'ELECTRIC 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO Includo. carry co.o, ■orphono and bot-torioS. Largo 2H" spookor Slid# rulo $1393 NEW! PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV t corleni. Toko M09 177 MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS RANGES With griddle. Very deluxe. New in crates. Full guarantee. But hurry! $0066 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER Tre* RCA WHIRLPOOL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Fully automatic footuros. You'll roolly opprociolo *126" W. GERMAN IMPORT STEREO COMBINATION With ____________ wuvo radio. Walnut wood consol# cob Actiompricod. *110** NEW! ZENITH 23” CONSOLEnE sis. Now consolotte modol eompleto. Frov. yoer's modol. *167“ WESTINGHOUSE 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FBEEZERS $^2953 r TV) Book.holf siio. Built-in ontonno. Conty around. Weighs IB lbs. Poifoct lor off less, bodtido, childron, gihs •>- UNIVEIIML Mode Landors Steam-Dry Iron. Temp, dial warranty OntlUL BUOTlie TOOTMHUtM) Iste eerdtoM kaedle. IMNi reeb brushes. Fbr family of few SNETLANB Floor Polisher. Cleans nigs and floors. With rug dolly and pods 4-TMNtlSTON TAPE RECOIIDER) Complete with earphone, mike, tape FWLOB 16* Pisrtable TV. New«l*63 ' I. Weighs |esl 24 lbs. iosy cony. «88” *5" $073 *764 *11” *11” *15“ *14“ *6“ *127** RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed Automatic *187 Washer. Lint fitter. Full guarantee NOTPOWT 10% ft. upright frees. or. Holds 396 lb*, frozen food. Mag- *149*’ _______L ELICTRIO Slereo cembinatien with AM-FM. Storae-FM radio. 4 speak- ▼ | HM RCA WHIRLPOOL 40" double-doer electric rorige. Felly automatic. 59a Q90 N 1 (Li 9 WBITIHaHOUS114 cu. fl. upright froetor. sm A Wer deluxo. New bi crates. WenT lest W | RCA ViOTOR 23" TV Sat*. Her*'* th# ba*t at 3-day cloaroiKa *156“ RCA VICTOR 19" Dalux# portable TV with built-in ' *127** NO HOHEV DOWM Hundredn more not advertised. Every-thing nets. Included are floor samples, erate-marred, demonstrators. All prices F.O.B. store. Merchandise subject to prior sale. STLVANIA 23" TV wood low-boy cpn- *178’* soles. Deluxe features. Out they go miLC0^3“ -MIU Amorice" TV Beoutl,. M^heedwood low boy cabinet. Finest ^ | 4 atoroe speakers. 4 speed MFMBOUTBIL 2 Cu. It. Mepl for eftkes. *118 *86'* *88** *186*3 lOL wosKer-dryer gas Ao«aliaMa«ac3day* *286“ *1“ STLVAaiA Portable Stetee. 4-speed siute- m mahatl Wienc. 2 dOie4heble speehers. Luggage VmIIww' base. Frae Urmt ports dnd service only at ABmBAL IS cu. a. 2 dew ralrigoretef. Cemplelely ^ ISJI BATTIRT chergw for tiwnslsl radios wUh wot coN bottory. Got up 1,200 bows of ptey NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFAGTIOR 6IUUUUITEED PONTIAC MAL m ■lixAbwih Lak* Rd., Com«r T«l«gr«ph ^ Next Dear te d. L- Ptudean C».