The Weather ' ® • Wtotow hmi IWMHt THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1960—88 PAGES v"^te^^tCTI8£?,0"al Fetzer Buys Two-Thirds Control of See County Voter Mark; Kennedy Favors Waterford, Pontiac Surgea ^ Near Election Record voter registration! in Oakland County were anticipated today alter Pontiac and Waterford Township reported high figures. A big turnout at registration places yesterday—the deadline for the Nov. 8 election—saw Pontiac'i voter strength pushed close to the 1966 record of 45,671 at ■registration's end that fall. 43,700, a little Ism than 3,Ml short of the mark set at this time'four years ago. In Waterford Township, where voter strength has jumped by leaps and bounds every election in re* cent years, the figure stood at 23,752, compared with 13,444 for the Aug. 2 primary, the previous high. County election officials, with only the Pontiac and Waterford figures to go by, were confident that the upward trend would bo repeated etneu^iere,. At election time four years ago, Pontiac’s registered voter strength stood at 43.614. Between the end of registrations and the election date, the clerk's office had weeded out the names of more then 2,000 persona no longer eligible to vote In Pontiac. Moat of them were persons who had moved out of the city. *• UF Gets Progress Report Advance Gifts at *73,500 This year it is expected that 500 to 1,000 names wiH be removed from the election mill, said City Clerk Ada R. Evans. The names will be removed as other communities report that onetime Pontiac voters have registered to vote elsewhere.. Advance gifts received by the Pontiac Area United Fund to date total $73,500, it was announced today. | In a progress report, Milo J. Cross, advance gifts chairman, stated that the figure represented 86 per cent of his section’s quota of*-$85,000. Cross said that gifts received in the 1960 campaign which runs through Oct. 27 show sizable increases over last year's contributions. “1 have every expectation that oar quota will be met and surpassed,” Cross said. Red Bloc Heads Go Home Today He praised contributors for their "outstanding generosity” in this year's campaign. Cross reminded advance gifts solicitors to complete their calls, and turn in their pledge cards quickly as 'possible since their, deadline has arrived. MANY CONTRIBUTIONS UP He pointed to several contributions which are up considerably from 1959. These include Pontiac State Bank ($2,SO), an 11 per cent increase; Community National Bank ($7,500), seven per cent; Michigan Bell Telephone Go. ($4,600), five per cent; McNally's Men's Wear ($200), 100 per cent; and Nye Dairy ($100), 15 per cent. The Pontiac Press during the campaign will list contri- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) MSUO Exudes Great Appeal Attracts Students From Other States, Nations by Liberal Approach Take Cue From Nikita Who Says He'll Leave U.N. Session Thursday NEW YORK ^PW. - Communist bloc leaders quietly left New York today, taking their cue from Soviet "Premier Nikita Khrushchev's announcement that he is leaving Thursday. Czech President Antonin departed on a Swlssairplane for Zurich end then hia1 homeland before dawn. There were no speeches, statements or demonstrators. Sen. NEW YORK UH John F. Kennedy urged that a fifth vision-radio debate stajged between himself and Vice President Richard M. Nixon a few days before the Nov. 8 election. The Demo- ay the time Nov. 8 comes around, the 13W voting strength will bfe considerably below the official ISM record. But election officials stlH considered the 1960 figures high, perhaps even a record high in reality. Mrs. Evans explained that in 1956 many communities failed to notify Pontiac when its voters had moved out of town. s a result, we were probably including in our official .count many voters who were no longer living here/’ she explained. The city recorded 6,710 new registrations since the Aug. 2 primary. The biggest number of new registrations came, in yesterday, 923 of them. Networks Eye Clash Between Candidaths In Home Stretch cratic presidential nominee sent a telegram to th National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. accepting their proposal for such a meeting. political campaign of such Importance as this one! I do not believe we should permit the last 18 days of the campaign to go by without one further exchange between the two candidates,” he explained. "The first two joint appearances have demonstrated their value. Some 130 million Ame,r icans were tuned in—an unparalleled audience for a political program. Out After Selling td Kalamazoo Radio Man :ecu- tlve John Fetzer announced today he was buying up ad-Df* take over as president—meaning that Bill DeWitt will be the $50,000-a- year post. Waterford Township recorded 4,- "In today's world, the issues are paramount and I believe that fifth appearance would fiU tl void left in the present scheduling. 278 new voters since the Aug. 2 i hope that Mr. Nixon will join primary, said James Seeterlin, township cleric. The fast-growing township, istered voters two years ago and just 14,000 in the last presidential election. Premier Mehmet Shehu bania headed back aboard French liner Liberte, hours beforei the scheduled departure of Wlady-1 slaw Gomulka, Communist Polish leader, aboard an airliner *t 7:30 m. Pontiac time. I ._____~ Khrushchev may take some of s^hower' the other red bloc leaders back with him Thursday, including Janos Kadar of Hungary, Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria, Karil Mazurov of Byelorussia! Georghe Georghiu-dej of Romania and Nikolai Pod-gomy of the Ukraine. The Russian premier said he will By back to Moscow aboard a Soviet jetliner, but made no announcement when the Baltika, the ship that brought him here, would leave New Vork’s Fast Side dock, Ike's Brother Skips Probe Appearance Kennedy did not. say so in his wife, hut tt was learned that the Democratic contender also would tike another debate closer to the election because he feels he has done well in the first two. NEW YORK (API—Edgar Ei-lawyer and brother of President Eisenhower, said today he is declining to appear at a Washington inquiry into government grain storage policies because he has no connection whatsoever with the situation._______ WASHINGTON if) — President Eisenhower says he rates Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge this way, '"we could have found no two better men to head the Republican ticket” Heaping praise again on presidential nominee Nixon Some Democratic leaders also and running mate Lodge, Eisenhower told a nationwide have told newsmen they fear a|----------------^television audience Monday Eisenhower professed himself mystified by the invitation from Rep.. L. H. Fountain, D-N. C„ chairman of the investigating subcommittee. _____EKennedy planned to put in a representatives from 12 other states Co. today onerea motorists a 10 The subcommittee is checking pearanoes nrNew YonTToday al- 4 other nations, and 10 counties . Michigan, Pontiac, with 218 students, ns by far the largest representation of any community. Eighteen of the Pontiac students are attending on scholarships. - Final registration figures show an enrollment of 908, with 511 fresh-men or transfer students and 397 sophomores from lastynr’s charter class._________................... Seventeen out-of-staje and four per cent cut in their car insurance premiums tf they sign a pledge not to drive after drinking. ”We feel,” said' a spokesman (or the firm, “that anybody, who takes this pledge is a good risk.” The reason, in almost every rase, Is that the student or Ms parents read about MSUO and Its program, then decided lie new, institution was the kind of college they wanted to attend. One mother, a teacher, read about the MSUO philosophy providing a liberal education and spent two entire nights riding buses to and from her Indiana home to see for herself if it was as represented. She decided it was. One freshman, Neil Smith of Fall (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rod Out the Carpet; the New One, That Is PHILADELPHIA (A!*) - The city has a new red carpet to roll out for very important {persons. The wine red carpet 32 feet long, was donated by the American Carpet Institute to marie | 2:0th anniversary of the wool d-stry to this country. Kiev suggested Nov. land, dn infant among American ■mmnepvpwaiiiNPfiif^ son except to say that Eisenhow- NRC and ABU tinned and that he might care to England (APt— testify.’’ this proposal.” Under the present schedule, the fourth and Inst debate will he Is on frmn-day night *1 this week. THIS IS MY DANCE* - Holding President Eisenhower by the hand, Mrs. I.r F. Stephenson of Alva, OklaM joins him in a chuckle. She had just approached the President at an informal get-together following Monday night's television program. She said, “May 1 have this dance? It’s AP Pfeetafaa ladled' choice." The woman seated next to Ike gave, up her position and Mr*. Stephenson sat down. Then they all had a good laugh. The women were among 10 who asked the President questions on the TV show. But Fetzer, former chair-man of the board of the Tigers, announced in Kalamazoo that the ball club was "undergoing a consolidated sale which passes two-thirds of the outstand-stock” to him. He said he had concluded a preliminary .argeement to buy most of the stock residing in the Kenyan Brown group. Brown is a Californian and heads the so-called "Easters group" of Tiger owners. . Fetzer said he would “devote as much time as is necessary to acquaint himsclt with the -internal affairs of' the operation.” Nixon-Lodge Best Possible P: Ike iNixon Keeps Stress on Peace lie said ho doubted now that a meeting of Tiger owners scheduled Wednesday would be held. Fetzer said he expects to assume Ithe presidency of (he club toon. 4 The meeting was scheduled to discuss ihe handllitg of the club by President Bill DeWitt during the 1960 season. The Tigers finished an unexpected sixth after being predicted for a first division finish. V' DeWitt has been under heavy Treks to Albuquerque After Apparent Win of Mormon's Endorsement Republican TV. blitz in the last two weeks of the campaign after the fourth debate—a saturation campaign using films of Nixon and President Eisenhower which Democrats would be unable to Counter because of lack of money, A fifth debate was suggested last Saturday in a telegram to the networks by three Democratic senators who sponsored legislation to enable the unpre-encounters Warm and Hazy Days Will Linger Until Week's End night; "By experience in both foreign and domestic affairs, I think they are unequaled.” The warm hazy days of Indian summer, will linger until the end of the week when a fetv showers are expected. Temperatures wilt average 2 to the normal high what Fountain termed hie conflicts of interest, waste and favoritism, primarily in connection with the shipment of grain to West Coast for storage in substandard facilities.” ter going through one of his most rugged campaign stints. Kennedy traveled about 1,700 miles in 18 hours on the vote trail Monday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 58 degrees. The mercury stood at 174 at 2 p.m. EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) —Vice President Rtchard M/Nixon is putting new stress issue as Jicrrnakes his hid for the winning of the West. Everywhere Nixon goes he talks peace, and every time he talks peace, he gets applause, Nixon, encouraged by the re-The President hit sharply a( thefotton and: the apparent endorse-ment of a Morman Church leader he got in Utah, moved on today to Albuquerque, N. M., and then to San Diego in an attempt to round up California's bloc of 82 electoral votes. ht Salt Lake City Monday Nix-on got what sounded tike contention of Nixon’s Democratic rival, Sen. John F. Kennedy, that United States prestige has been lowered Abroad during the Eisenhower administration. Eisenhower vigorously defend- miles an hour wffi become north- eonwreeffi^tn -w to north tonight and north to northeast Wednesday. McKay of the Church of -fhrt«t of Latter-day Saintr. - JZ Gordon quit i week. It i* known that Fetzer has been >ne of the more outspoken critics of DeWitt's handling of the chib. Brown, on the other hand, his ■ofnmented in support of DeWitt, saying the president should be given "a chance to prove himself.” DeWitt has completed the tint year of a three-year, $A0,000-a-year contract. There has been considerable talk among Tiger owners about buying up the last two years of DeWitt's contract at a cost of $109,000. Fetzer said it will take some time to complete the agreement with the Brown group. The other one-third of the Tiger stock is owned by a group unusually friendly to I K. Kennedy when be dropped by to pay bis respects. Romping ia the Leaves at Dodge Jark^ questions of to women workers for Nlxoa and Lodge. It was his first coast-to-coast| TV appearance in the 1960 cam- j Hut Nixon got more th paign. The paid political broad- friendly greeting, cast was sponsored by the Volun-| "I told your competitor,” iteers for Nixon-Lodge organiza-JKay informed Nixon, “that if he tion. is successful in Novembek*, would be behind him. I say to Michigan radio executive. Kaaff slso tow been critical-of DeWitt’s firsbyear ; reign as llSct prttT Other members of the Brown group are Joseph Thomas, George Coleman, Fred Woolworth and Paul O’Brien, • • The sale price was not disclosed. Today's sale was another devel« opment in the turbulent front-office affairs of the Tigers since a syn-!- dieate headed by Knorr, Detroit lumberman Harvey Hanson and Fetzer purchased the club from the estate of the late Walter O. Briggs irf 1966. - — . ■■■«** The panel of women, from 10 you today that . I hope you states, went on the air with the Elated Utah Republicans who president from an NBC studio) fc+nH it regarded the statement jpwj*.. .1 - '■' '■■■'■'■ (Centinuedon Page 2, QttrtT- ' - The set was fitted out as a | “ cosy living room. Elsenhower. I S?,mtZS'A*£]U.N. Refuses to Surrender sa-minute program. {- , ^ , J. «■ m , . His questioner* were seated to LllIIlllITlDll lO LsOL IVlODUtU a semicircle around ' 1 marbte topi' and a silver service set. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo MV—The United Nations * * * . [today refused to surrender Patrice Lumumba to th* himself firing back answers dur- forces Of C°l. Jpseph .Mobutu. ing the program — and he had! The Congolese provisional government had demanded a fine time laughing and jcfeing|that the United Nations permit arrest of the deposed wl“ ““ “"■‘H premier for unauthorized £ political activities. 1 m i issoi MHWMl rrn i—fimiTitt'iiiiT 1 | Congolese officials threatened a | military assault on Lumumba’s ■ home if the United Nations refused ■ to permit Lumumba's arrest by $ p.m. today. That deadline passed witii Lu- \ln Today's Press Journey Into Crime See Page 14 Comic* ...... (Aunty New* . Editorials Market* Rian Racket Shot BREMEN Germany »W-*T h e German Rocket Society Is preparing to shoot its first big ppstwar rocket 40 miles into space. and Paula Ketnert, daughters of Mr. and Mrs./ John Keinert Lorberta Lane, Waterford Tbwnahip. l.isa, 5/ looks m if she's about To be buried In leaves by her J-year-dd -sister. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, HXK) Looks as if K Will Take His Battered Arms Plans Home Communist Boss Eyes 2nd Try Mery Seek talks After New U. S. President Is Elected .UNITED NATTQNS, NY. W Premier Khrushchev, badly beaten again on two key issues In the j -United Nations.' appeared ready today to abandon the drive to put over his disarmament plan at this] session of the General Assembly. * * # , Khrushchev has indicated that jyt wants to try again, in a. special session, after inauguration of a jjht U.S. president. The assembly Monday night sd by wide murine to include its agenda tor discussion the situation in Hungary since the 1966 rebellion and an airing of charges of Communist Chinese agression against Tibet Communist delegates fought The Day In Birmingham Community Center Dream Nears Fulfillment at Hills OPERATION OAKWAY - When the call "Oakway" is radioed in to fire stations in Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak. Femdale and Jlazel Park fire departments in the five cities are alerted to Join In combating a major fire or disaster in the area under terms of the South Oakland County Reciprocal Fire Aid Pact. Effectiveness of the agreement was illuatrated yesterday when the departments quickly assembled, PibIIm Phm nets engines and men shown here at 13-Mile Road and Woodward Avenue on a test run to draw attention to the current Fire Prevention Week. Standing in the foreground (from left) are Ferndale Fire Marshal Kenneth Galbraith, Royal Oak Fire Chief Wilfred C .Speas, Birmingham Fite Chief Parke Smith and Pontiac Fire Chief JanteeR. White. ■ But the veto met against ' Jhem, to-1] with 18 a (Mirations on Tibet. It was 84-18 with 11 the Hungarian Willman to Talk in San Francisco 1 The assembly also agreed to discuss complaints of racial dto- Will End Hi* Reign OS Mmfiuifirm In than IlnlMi r»f Qnnth . _ w Head of International City Managers Group MSUO Exudes Great F're Campaign Ends Saturday —a pair of assembly perennials— and the Soviet charge that the U2 and other U.S. Bights constitute aggression against the Soviet Delegates from Canada, the United stales, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, the Ukraine and Albania are scheduled to follow Khrushchev In the disarmament discussion. The debate officially will be on •a technical point: whether to debate disarmament first In tho asoembly political committee, -the usual procedure, or to by^ Jhwn the committee and hold the dshate hi the assembly Itself, «■ Yhb Soviets have proposed. /(gain and again, representatives of both West and East have warned that disarmament is the! single, overriding issue : tackled in this session. Sphntehchev has stressed the #Rlt However,-he recently - said that conditions now are not ripe for the attempt. In .a discussion with Uif. correspondents, he gave two reasons: 1. "This session of the'assembly has coincided with the electoral campaign la tho United Statue. For that reason, the United States cannot actively participate fat solving this ail-ini port ant question." 2. “Some people think that the reason for the impossibility of discussing the question at this session _.toton fact that there are tno many questions on the agenda. He went on to say that a special Keision of the assembly should be ‘ called early in 1961 to "discuss Just one question—that of elaborating a disarmament agreement BOSTON (AP) — Industrialist and the appropriate measures of Bernard Goldfines mental condt-control.” tion has caused indefinite delay City Manager Walter K. Willman will climax his term as president of the International City Managers Association (ICMA) next week with major address in San Francisco, followed by a 14-week vacation in Hawaii with Mrs. Willman. The out-going president will .ad-1 dress the annual iCMA convention Monday in San Frandaco's-Sher-j aton-Palace Hotel. Willman In scheduled to turn ever the gavel to the new president at a banquet concluding the three-day convention Wednesday ■right, Oet. 11. The Pontiac manager and Mrs. Willman are scheduled to fly to San Francisco by Jet Friday night, Saturday, as well aa address two DOM meetings Sunday. The oat-going Uonally acta as master d ceremonies at the annual banquet. The Willmans are planning to By to Honolulu Thursday, Oct. 30, turning home in time for Willman to be back at City Hall on Monday, Nov. 7. ....★ _ ♦ ■ ★ The manager and Mrs. Willman both plan to cast absentee ballots in the Nov. 8 election. (Continued From Page One) River, Maas., spent 8130 of his sav-aftef he got out of the navy for a flying vlMt to see whether MSUO was the place for him. It was. One family dfove from Rochester, N. Y„ for a Sunday open house at MSUO last spring and drove beck the same day. Some of the reasons out-of-state students come to MSUO follow: « Lance Eastman, Sebring, Fla. I read about the college in Life Magazine and I got Interested in what they aald about the depth of the curriculum. So I wfote to " college and with the complete information I knew this was the only school that would really interjest me.*' Edwin Brown, Baton Range, La.—'"In reading 'A critical look at oar educational (acuities' la Time Magazine, I was Impressed by the erode of one of ear new colleges — MSUO., It promised an education free of the old Trial Delay Attributed ito Goldfines State kuuuuku <**— me wolverine Shoe k Tanning Corp. of Rockford =§ of Michigan's oldest industries, B be honored at a civic luncheon s Wednesday noon. Monday —' Goldfine s 70th birthday — three court-appointed psy- Thc firm will receive the Mich- chtatrlsts supported the defense Jgsn Product of the Year sward contention. U. S. Dist. Judge for I960 and a special citation from George C. Sweeney said he would] Gov. Williams. ____[tear the alienists' report Wednes-j Ks Crewman Defects iiv NY Baltiko Oiler Requests Asylum at Estonian Embassy in Exile NEW YORK (AP)—An Estonian crewman from Soviet Premier Khrushchev's own ship, the Bal-tika, has defected to seek political asylum here. was identified as Victor Jaanimets, 39, a first class oiler. Estonian vice consul Ernst Jaak-son said Jaanimets had visited an Estonian center Monday night. He declined to reveal the sailor's whereabouts. ★ * * An immigration and naturalization official confirmed that “« crewman" «»|,ed asylum Mon-day. —*' ♦' -The Baltika, carrying Khrushchev and other Communist leaden to the United Nations General Assembly session, arrived, here Sept. 19. It has been tied up at an East River pier. i, a dynamic young (acuity to Implement throe revolutionary elms, and s student body pulsed sad eager for the challenge*." Susan Bientein, Hershey, Pa.— "I first heard of MSUO through an [article in the New York Times last year. Its concept of the mind an ‘activity, not a repositoYy’ Impressed me, and I liked the 'pioneer’ atmosphere about school. But I must also confess that I was lured by the thought of no more compulsory physical education or• mathematics." A * * Joel Leviraon, Brooklyn, N.Y.-I first heard about MSUO from a friend of mine whose father is education editor of Associated Pres*. I was interested In the kind of school he described and for information. I came to MSUO because everything about If promised to be different from and good as, if not better, than other schools. MSUO is an institution of higher education, not a degree factory." fMk Leedy, Goshen. Ind.—“I Sixty per cent of the students re men, and 140 students i 'married. The most popular program education, in which 369 have indicated they are interested. Engineering claims 194, liberal arts business administration 106, and science 65. While seven in last year’s charter class transferred*to other institutions, and 37 others quit to take Jobs or go into military service, approximately 80 newcomers chose MSUO in preference to their first-year institutions. be the legal representatives Estonia. They are _ members their own country’s government-inexile and bitterly anti - Commu- lege that would not only equip me with a good education, but would be romewhat different. I had pamphlets from everywhere. Then my mother began to read article* about the formation ot a new school — MSUO. The more 1 read about the tchool, the Mrs. Roosevelt Bustles Through 76th Birthday NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt observed her 76th birthday today — almost too busy to notice it. dr* “ h ' Her schedule, enough to make even a teen-age girl groan, went something like this after an eairly rising at her New York apartment: Preparation of syndicated newspaper column. Trip to a television recording studio to tape a program of her recollections of election eves [many bygone years. The program will be aired on the forthcoming election eve. A ★ -it ■ To her' office — filled, according to her secretary, with an avalanche—of—gifts,—telegram*, cards and "enough flowers to (HI flower shop," and more idling fe—... A bit of shopping. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lunch with her daughter, Mrs. James Halsted. A haiardo. Joan Commerce. Seattle, Wash. 'Like most of the other out-of-state students, I found out about MSUO from the publicity about it in the paper. I think the main reason I chose MSUO was that I thought this would be an excellent iiwiwvuji m i/viivii .opportunity to get in oh the ground verine plants in Ithaca, Big Rapid*,] During the brief proceedings floor of an institution that I feel Greenville, Howard City and Reed Goldfine sat motionless and ap- nt-ronrr t* Tnhn F F® eventually become one Of the m « wen a. at Rockford. [ * Kennedy, who wu to have visited m0« ****** 1" the country « be^H<*prtalwhere he l^^^isj^kend fc^'^leet went psychiatric tests last week. Pttm! ' eh“*d P»«» Open house will be held at Wol- tnear [-{day. Sen. Kennedy Won’t [Telecast in Detroit The Weather rrimAc*'*!n>''vTcwnV —1’mmuJNotion s Weather' mmmf nra Mhf, hlfb 7*. nir 4,v‘‘iu“ ° ” CUUICI. S nra today, high 7*. r»lr A ’ liv-r 4«nlfht. tow 44 W«ioenl>i> • .., . ■lti,klilUi Wwtorty »Mi MtfW lto> 4»i»j. bMmlat aarikwetl i'iiiU today and decided to do the telecast from Washington Sunday. Kennedy who is to tour 10 out- in thn Fnef ,tatp -m- hv Ill UlC LUSl, d-v nrivinnllv wu to have flown Wtoc®“to* Ottercountriro repre- U Tllnto} It 5:57 p.m a Itw Trolir»t 10 53 p.m.' ^ kmam TwpBntirH KnOt la realtor (aa naMM Stwatowa) t temperature . States represented at MSUO are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts two students), Minnesota, New York (four students), Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington (two) and day originally was to have flown Pittsburgh from Saginaw Friday night for a day of campaigning in Pennsylvania Saturday. JH5E Wet in the West I temperature preeedln* I a.m.j ph I By The Associated Pres* October’s spell of mild weather „ continued in most of the Eastern _He ,w”. to_ half of the nation today but it was Tate Saturday night spend- cod and wet again in Western *"* Sur**By the dty before be-^ sections [in8 on the late afternoon telecast ! wj * * * x [and flying back to Washington ;;?i A cold front extended from the**UIM*ay “t**1*. j upper Great Lakes region south-westward into New Mexico. More « [snow and cold rain fell in the cen- .............cent™! Rocky WaaUMr-HBuiuir ............... 'Mountain regions. On* T»r A|* la fWItoB « ■ W ♦ t«mp»r»tur« ...........m Showers sprinkled areas in Ari- MFjwirot>«el» ./.*■'■ ’.:r.::'.'w.»|zona and northwest New Mexico - J»«attor cioadp while thunderstorms tumbled across eastern New Mexico, west-« era Texas and the Panhandle re-, gion. Hail pelted some areas in “ g • teawiMtu u a New Mextoo and Texas.-------------[ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cornell H Mlarnt Beach *7 7# --------(-------- a « iSuSmtu ?» »' BB Departs Riviara , _»•■ -* —! 5 « S«w Tot?"* ?S « • rcedart of Lebanon Jfospitol for 1 8 Btt. 2 f SAINT TROPES, Franca »-9 8 RmS ?! S Brigitte Bardot, French film’ alar 8 1 m&SS* ?! !!'»ho haa been recuperating here 1 B RmSdaao rt ” from the effects of her recent at-\ « Tr^cuV1* 7i Bitompt at Hridde, fane toft this I wjfitetea 2 9 Riviera resort for an I 8 R555 " widestinalion. sented are Canada, Greece, Turkey, and South Viet Nam. Meet of the students — IN — rone from Oakland County, followed by Maeomb with Iff. Wayne Is next wMh 17 and La- Tkto Dato la IS T«an Kennedy aides today notified Lawrence Spivak, producer of Meet the Press,” that the Senator would prefer to do the telecast (pom Washington and the switch eras made. Eddie Contor Back Home .After Stay in Hospital HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Co_ , dian Eddie Cantor was back home ifoday after spending six weeks in [Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for treatment of a heart ailment. * ' * 'I* ’ % the 68-year-old Cantor was released- from the hospital Sunday. He suffered a major heart attack in .1963 tad has since curtailed Ms activities sharply. The last session of the State Legislature voted MSUO funds for an enrollment of 900. Had everyone been admitted — and shown who applied, the enrollment would have teen up by Iff. There were 770 applicants, hich 626 woe admitted. The 511 who showed up represented one of the smallest “no-show” percentages in the country — 18 per cent, according to Loren B. Pope, assistant to Chancellor D. B. Varner. ’Over the nation, 35 per cent of thoee admitted don’t ‘show,' Ivy League colleges are said to admit 1,100 applicants in order to get a class of 1,000 or smaller,’ Pope said. W ■■ One-Week Drive to Be Climaxed by a Parade in Downtown Pontiac BIRMINGHAM - An outdoor immunity recreation center In Rtonrwttold Hm* pannaed by the Eastover Parent-Teacher Organization, haa nearly reacted the halfway mark in becoming a reality. it ‘ it e According to W. S. Bobler, president of the Eastover PTO committee promoting the recreation facility. 811,000 of the 834,900 goal already has teen reached. A fund drive to reiee the remaining J13.500 is In progress. The community center, to serve bath summer sad‘winter sports as well ae social actfot-tiro, will bn built an a t-aere site adjacent to the Eastover El Typical uses of thq ana include teimia, dancing, badminton, Ice skating, volley ban, shufOeboard, band concerts, roller skating and church socials. The Blooitifield Hills Board of Education already has agreed to operate and maintain the recreation center with its existing staff when the facility is completed. The franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday In the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bristol, 26265 W. 14-Mile Road. A white elephant sale will Mow the business meeting. To date 811.000 in land, supplies, services, and funds has teen contributed for the project. Architectural and engineering costs have teen provided -by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. FACULTY INVITED In February, the Eastover PTO UF Advance Gifts Reach $73,500 Mark (Continued From Page One)- r ef 8100 or more received ■nation facilities for the community and invited the faculty of the school to recommend a plan. The "magic square” i* considered the moat economical means of providing a versatile facility. The "magic square" is a hardsurfaced area, , arranged so that a variety of sport* can be played. A curbing enables the area to be flooded for ice skating. A partial list of such contributions received to date follows: Commulty Maternal Bank firm . $7.1*0 Pontiac oanaral Hoip -Impl Buckner Finance Os. ____ F. 3. Fool* Lumbar (OakM. Are.) Stewart-olann Furniture Co..... ■ J. Fool* Lumbar Co -Impl..... . • . , The area planned for Eastover Fire engines from all parti of ^ gmrounded by mature shade Oakland County will head for Poo- trees, affording a natural shelter tiac Saturday. [and precluding the need for exten- The occasion will be the Fire Prevention Week parade, climaxing a week-long campaign to alert local residents to the .dangers of fire—and to show them how they can help prevent costly blazes. it it it \ Sherwin M. Bimkrant, chairman of the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber ot Commerce, called the parade, beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, tion’s greatest Fire Prevention Week extravaganza." "Each year the program has grown 38 per cent," Bimkrant said. 'This year la ne exception.” Eleven months of planning and work by 100 citizen volunteers have gone toward making the Saturday affair "a-real spectacular,” Bimkrant aald. Some 20 fire departments will be to the line of march, ★ ■ * • ★ The 45-minute parade will begin at Lafayette and Saginaw streets, and continue south doom Saginaw ‘ t Auburn Avenue. f • it There will be 53 pieces of fire apparatus, eight bands, four drill teams and baton twtrier units, clowns, and the Detroit Edison calliope. A special attraction for children win be Smokey the Bear, spreading as ahrayt the message of lire safety. Other features will indude t sheriffs posse, water rescue equip-ment, and a U.S. Navy color guard. tive landscaping, BobterJsaid. He raid this type of recreation Nixon Renews Push on Old Issue: Peace (Continued From Page One) Republicans, who thought the state was leaning toward Nixon anyway, now figure that with the McKay statement Utah'* four electoral votro are in. the bag. BOTH WORK IT Both candidates have worked the peace issue, but Nixon seems to put unusual stress on it. In Salt Lake City in the huge Mormon Tabemade, he again attempted to make the Republican party the party of peace. Nixon said of Ike American people: "They eaa he forever gratofol to Dwight D. Elsenhower that he got ns oat at oas war, that he kept ns rot of any Others, and that there Is pence without surrender to the world today." Tho capacity crowd ot 8JXX sheered. Earlier, in Denver. be put it this way; “President Eisenhower has stood for peace. He’s always teen Trilling to go the extra mile, to negotiate, but he has also stood for principle, and that is what we Off to a civil rights conference at 9 p.m. Home again — ? East South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. Details of the field day program will be announced later this week. Bimkrant said. Firm Out to Put Skids on Renewal Area Bars The City Commission has been asked "to do something" to keep 'arid row" bars from fanning out downtown, once they’re forced out of the urban renewal area. * ★ * Voicing concern were Robert J. Dawson John H. Butterfield, partnrn in Dawson - Butterfield, downtown property management and trust service firm. * *...* ‘Our clients and ourselves are concerned aa to whether the city [authorities are formulating to prevent ban and bar owners in the notorious "skid row" area from moving to otter established business areas and establiahbqi new blighted areas or subsidiary “skid rows,” file firm aald: in a letter to go before the commission tonight. The Dawson . Satterfield query roams ss dm city I* shout to begin the lit million sriwn re- Transfer of the liquor license was approved in April, but the move hasn’t teen made yet. THREE OTHERS AFFECTED Three other South Saginaw Street taverns trill be affected by urban renewal clearance. Diwaon and Butterfield expressed concern for the future of downtown business activity. "Lseal history and history la Detroit and otter metropolitan areas has proved that onee a bur ef this type located on the “skid raw** ot tteee etttro com- Street, Pike to Patterson, when mast of tho hors In question are located. ''/V/'’..'' Already one of the tavera% the Central Bar, 13 S. Saginaw* St., has won CMy Commission approval to move to 21 E. Pike St, where the Gridiron Bar now to located. antler a setback ss far aa type ef tenants and type ef pedestrian "These facto, of course, result in lowering of values, km of rents, or Ions of tenants entirely, and, of course, km of Aax revenue ultimately to the municipality. '■ * it * “Otter owner* to the area of the *•* *^ toby? cantile operators, we forced into the dilemma of either lqwytng rents drastically and accepted less desirable tenants, or, in sriMe-fense, renting to otter bars of the ETL..................... Bovard Saiiwr7||l|. ..,,, ten. B. Wayne Oabcrt , Ire. Milo J. eroM ...... Patterson. Patterson A Barrett . Mr*. D. R Wilson ............... Darin h Armstrong ............. Outdoor Parking ....... Waldron Hotel ...;........... Norman Buckner ......... ..... Voss a Buckner ............... Oakland Loan Co. -............. Thatcher, Patterson a Wernet . Aben Hoekman. M.D............. W. T. Orant C" Oood Housekeei McNally's Men’s Trading Ftemps iso Ogg Cleaners Holden's Tri I Merit Voia Walker a Co. ....... Mrs. PH tat Stoddard ....... Connolly* ..................... Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.. Voorhels-Blple Funeral Bom* .. Kan. m................ S. K Sand* a K. Sands D.D.s. . W. M. Green. M.D. .. Xthan Cudnty, M.D. Zac Bndreee, M.D. ... Hayden Palmer, mp._________ 12s trying Oordon. D.D.g.............. 125 Mrs. Orate Conrtn ................ 12s C. 1. Nephler a Co. .............. 125 AIMtate—Auto 1 Capitol Basing* a Loan . Mayor Philip Rowston ... Oaulker Storage ........ Utter Bldg. ... Loon Hubbard . ____ enry Jot______ .. L. O. Fldler ......... F. T. Standard Parte".. B. T. Goodrich Co. .... Pontiac Rotary Club ... IK? , .. * Poole "Lumber" TMIraols MUe)' .Donald Bergeron, D.D.S.... KeHitem vgnsenBsrg. v c. . ministration, under the leadership of President Elsenhower, we got the United States out of one war; ! kept her out of other wars, rt do have peace without surrender today, and we want to keep that kind of leadership to Wash- _ Farnham, MS. .. Vernon AbbsBkVjKR,. ... Merl* Haanea. M.D. ..... Ovsn I. Hsndren, M.D. . Maxwell Shed ley ...... Unionists in Illinois Cold-Shoulder Nixon SPRINGFIELD, ID. (UPI) — Republicans got the cold shoulder Monday from the Illinois state AFL-CIO convention. GOP Gov. William G. Stratton waa booed seven times during a speech in which he Praised labor record. When UJJ. Li Secretary Janies P. Mitchell finished hto speech, a group ran to the roattumand displayed a bann* “This to Nixon’s proape: tty. No Jote for 35,000 families. Republican senatorial candidate Samuel W. Witwer was refused permission to speak when he showed up in the lobby id file conven- U.S. Eyes Building of Orbiting Stargazer WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Space Agency said today It to negotiating a 823 BfilUon contract with Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. for Orbiting Astronomical Observatories (OAO) to study such things as the birth of stars and the structure of the universe. ■ ' " i W- 1 r The satellite observatories will weigh about 2% tons each. The National Aeronautics k Space Administration (NASA) plana to launch the first OAO fa late 1963. The satritites will be equipped with a variety of telescopes, up to 36-toches to diameter, capable of seeing the universe to ultraviolet, infrared and x-radlations which- are screened from ground observatories by the earth's at- Governor's Wife Enters Hospital for Operation torofty phytictaa, salt Mr*. Hama wenM he sat at the tea* fatal by Wsjawday. LONDON (AP)—Freah rumors •wept high society today tl Princess Margaret Is havlity * aby early next year. y. Her press representative < dined to discuss the rumors. These radiations, invisible to the eye, carry information about the age and maketq> of stars and [the particles and energy streams from the sun which cannot be gleaned from visible light. 2 More Die From Injuries in Chemical Plant Blast KINGSPORT,, Tenn. (UPJ) -1WO more persons Injured to the effitoston tuad fire that shattered paift of the Twinetset Eastman Chemical, plant here last week died Monday, bringing the death total 'wn lhe Mast to 15. More than 200 persons, were injured in the exploetQn, the cause of which rematoe unknown. 7 A*'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCT6bER 11, I960 Russ Okay Split of Ore Markets K's Pdf Cyrus Eaton Confirms Pledge Which Could Stabilize Prices 3JS\teLANlfajl THEM CLEVELAND (UPI) -,,Cyru* __J&tHl multimillionaire indurtrtal- - 1st and financier who advocate* a policy of friendship with the Soviet Union, Monday cUOtaed a major economic concession from Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The pledge by Khrushchev was that the Soviet Union was ready to enter into international agreements to divide the world's iron ore markets among the various exporting nations. , The promise, If kept, would mean an enhancement of the value of Eaton’s Canadian ore In tercets. However, the financier contended the effects on Ms holdings would be tarigatllcaat V compared to that on Canada and am dependent on production of The policy declaration by the Soviet premier was made at a private luncheon gtyen by Eaton Lin New York two weeks ago. It J first reported in Pravda, the et government newspaper, iton confirmed that Khrushchev the guests at the luncheon that the Russians are ready to join with other nations In fixing export quotas tor iron ore and other raw materials. ' * The fixing of such quotas would maintain profitable price levels. The Russians have previously been accused of causing price collapses In oil, tin and aluminum by dump-! Like a Candle in the Darkness Cheer Shines Through Economic doom Sy SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (API—In a wetter of disquieting news a few cheerful, business items give out • .bright light today. You may have to look hard to Stores, Mangel Stores, Aldens, Gi Murphy - and Edison Bros, toms. All the rare tags reports aren't and by any meanSVtther. American Telephone «_. __- . ■ •_■ ' . . ,_._JUSICl lMMl KRTMHIIIV m TwC- syslem in the June-August period there t°wwl1 lh* Prevlou* thre* montha lT”'^>nd wt * rtco^i tor »*» summer Geologically at least, Australis . ®ven ^ ^ p. ^ months. is thought to be the oldest ot the 'looks a little better. Hits Is the __ ... _ I_____.TT._ ,,_.l. .__. knottiest nmhiem in the erormmv The Great Atlantic fit Pacific continents, being the most level to StTwrm. j-s? e . ^ . the six months ending August JTF - ' were higher than in the 1959 But the September report shows period, a drop In the total jobless ot more ' -than a quarter million—greater !KVEN “T®"' than usual in September, although Even the steel industry has _ the total is still staying higher smidgeon of good news today. The than a year ago and involving a steelmen have furnished more disquieting percentage of the lab- than their quota of disturbing re-or force Iports of late. Their mills have Labor Secretary James P. NMOUmtok out «ttle more thanj chell take, ramtort (rm the re-ha1[:, “much Jonnage port that employment was the Hgf* PP?,1KT1 jtorwhHe moat are highest for any September. Lem ^ dold™™-1 • loptimistlc observers note that im-H “T" pe|P°rt -£ *■>* '"Hr.'iK-i """I conditions in September definitely •potty. ♦ * * But (among the segments that are definitely declining or stalemated, the agents noted that ‘'some companies and industries are doing very well." ar rwieu BIT OF STAGE FRIGHT — Being photographed is an old story for dancifig actor Donald O’Connor and his wife Gloria, but for baby Don Frederick, 7 weeks, it’s a startling experience. The O'Connors also have another child, Alicia, 3. ing quantities of those materials [headed by Todor Zhivkov, first at be low-market prices. (secretary of the Bulgarian Commu- Eaton played host Monday toj^Ttoriy- , eight Bulgarian officials who were) overnight guests at his~estate in Halt the dentists to Greece are nearby Northfleld. The group wap'women, tember because the junior citizens j who have been classed as Jobless Government leaders are quick to I during the summer return tolP«t a good face on the over-all school and thus drop out of thei^uation. t or example, the chair-labor force, and because irdus- ??an oMhe Presidents Council of | trial vacation* end. Economic Advisers, Raymond J. Saulinier, sees the economy NEW ORDERS HIGHER pretty good shape, everythin Businessmen take comfort from (considered. the report that in August new ord-l He notes that Industrial output I eS received 6y~ manufacturers is off only* one per cent in the were higher than In July < after most recent tally. And he hails fatting for two months. the high total of employment ana Many retailers report sales total personal income, picked up to September. Among ttfe chain stores on the plus side compared with last year were: ~ Newberry, Peoples Drug Taking a factual and near-tei view, the National Association Purchasing Agents finds business' Dll Beautiful New Styling...All-New! America's First Die-Cast Aluminum 6 Engine...All-New! First Guaranteed Ceramic-Armored Muffler... All-Newl First Cushioned Acoustical palling of Molded Fiber Glass... STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HISTORY I 1. Muffler and tail pip* u* guaranteed againat defect for the life of the car while the original buyer owns It. 2. On Ml new Rambler, the former rtandaid warranty of M day* or 4,000 miles is eitaodsd to 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first. / TV Expontivt In Finland *“*m .for about' $300. HELSINKI (UPD-Tbs Finnish . '■ j-j/M television industry produced 32.- Exclusive of three to Om Ui 000 sets in IMS compared with 222 j Stales. *«« an abouLi&Wj sett, to I960, according to industry] hon tcleviiion sets to the asurces. Although price cuts of World, compared wMh 10 to 20 per cent were tumoitoced I million in the Here Are Some MG MONEY-SAVERS for TOMORROW Only WEDNESDAY 9 a. pi* to 6 p.m. Ivory doy of tho wt.k, except Sundays, you'll find more BIG MONEY SAVERS h.rs at SIMMS than you'll ovtr find elsewhere - Wo're o Compists DISCOUNTER - every* J thing hore at a pries. Hore'i proof I Naturally . . . Only ot SIMMS! Newl961 Ramblers SEE ALL THREE IMMHf >hit SllXKS Sea the 1061 American Beauty—Completely New Rambler American Leading Economy Compact New functional pipe, guaranteed against defect as long as styling gives 50% more luggage space, room the original purchaser owns his Rambler, for six. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tail* Sectional sofa front seats*...reclining seats.* See the New 1061 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 All-Purpose Compact—the 1961 Rambler Classic 6 with America’s first car engine block die-cast of aluminum Standard on Custom modal., optional extra on all othsr models. 200 or 215 HP V-8. Molded fiber glare nafling, Cpramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. B See the New Ambassador V-8 by Rambler—Tho True Blfh-Performance Luxury Compact E^ea the only luxury car with the modem luxury of compactness—the 1961 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. 250 or 270 HP performance. New cushioned acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glass. Sectional sofa individual front seats* ... Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. HEW CONVERTIBLE COMING SOON! Watch for tha Rambler American convertible . .. .marteet, quietest, moat agile of than all! Only compact convertible with nttleproof Single-Unit conatruction. (M Rambler Owner-proved by 11 years and 35 bBlion miles _ The New World Standard of Basic Excellent SEE THE WORLD’S WIDEST CHOICE OF COMPACT CARS AT THESE RAMBLER DEALERS Russ Johnson Motor Sabs Wilson Ante Sales, Inc. 105 M*$9 Highland 51 N. Breadway , Laka Orion Asdy Anderson Motor Sabs, In. 7551 Auburn Road Utica RAC Mstsr. Sales 8145 Commarea Road, Route 5 ♦ Wolled Uka BARGAIN BASEMENT »re YARDS (,?z.) d FABRICS Regular values to 59c par yard — now you buy at much u you want ot thl* low price . beautiful prints, pattern* and Mild error* li doth*, pique*, broadcloth* and percale*. 3 Yard* for $1.00 Group include* j batter broadcloths, polished cotton*, lawn, etc. in big selection of patterns, prints, solid color*. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS All Motol Tines—-21 -Tooth LAWN and LEAF RAKES StM Value* -SIMMS DISCOUNT 2x4 FOOT Size Peg Boards^ 65 ieer.U.1 welt., _______PpRX decorator >ch«— Divided for WASH V RINSE Twin-Mop Pails _] f2 Volue fl OO i -SHAMS'"^ DISCOUNT 1 Pull 13.quart cpaclty—poly plastic pall with J Hold! 9 Pain ef Shoei — MEN'S and LUHS’ Chrome Plated SHOE RACK Reg. 13.79 -SIMMS DISCOUNT 1 88 EAGLE Pin Tumbler KITE LOCKS for Any Door 77 log. StM rtu any door and M rlf~ no fpecUcl tool. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TPmm.iv rv-mpgnu, 1M0 at Takes to Pulpit to Hit Sermon Congressman in Parish Is Irritated by Warning Against Catholic Vote NASHVILLE, Tonn. (AP)-A |Tennessee congressman .used a Church of Christ pulpit tor a five-minute rebuttal of a minister's sermon against the Roman Catholic Church. Rep. Joe L. Evina, a Smith ville [Democrat, asked Div Rataell Barrett Baxter if be might speak briefly alter Baxter preached Sunday on the topic "a dangerous, _ , , rinrtrin* " rlftHU * * * 700 M®K — Govt rumen t-ap- , pointed doctors have ruled Rich-Evina said he noticed a tele-1 ard A. Mack, former Federal vision crew from the National Communications commissioner, Broadcasting Co. filming, the *er-i la a chronic alcoholic, too aick mon and liked to maka the taOq to be tried bn conspiracy duiges It’* a Week for Special Caution Avoid Blazes, Says Fire Chief WHAT WILL HAPPEN to th on who tots the short straw? Draw at raw* to rat who goat to college? Could be. In ton years the number of college • applicants may double. Many ‘of our eollefM and univarri* tiea are already crowded. And . unlaaa era atart right now to -expand our collage facilitiea and attract mors and better •initructora, many bright [youngetere may soon be rs- ■ fused an education. ■ Their future depends on you. 'Your future depends on them. •Help the college of your j choice, nowf ' . team mere about how you can • meat end heat thii college erhk. ' Write today for your free booklet, : •’OOIN WIDE THE COILEGE - DOOR,” lex 31, Timet Square Station, New York 36, N.Y. because he thought NBC was using the church *for slanted partisan political purposes." •UTFORTS KENNEDY The. congreteman. a member of the Church of Christ faith, is a supporter of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic. Baxter's sermon did not mention Kennedy. In it, he said, "if Roman Catholic Church ■should ever become large enough land strong enough to dominate | the United States, the rest of us would Jose our religious •freedom." i his talk called for tolerance among aU Evina religious people. Baxter said NBC had asked several weeks ago to film the sermon as part of a documentary. Asked his political leanings, Baxter said he never discussed them publicly. Wants to Cushion iNikita's Blows of U.N.Hall UNITED NATIONS, NY. (UPI) j— A New Yorfc manufacturer said Monday he had sent a shipment of foam rubber shock absorber pads to the United Nations to ease the sound of any future table-pounding during temper tantrums. in a Miami television station caae. The report was read at the trial of lawyer Thurman White-aide Monday. Whiteside Is accused of corrupting Mack- Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White today called upon dty reai-i to use temple precautionary methods to prevent costly fires m/fire Chief made the state-ment as tbi city’s observance of Fin Prevention Week got under way. ■ .. Fin prevention Week is being observed throughout the nation Oct. »1S this year. Its purpose is to make the public aware of (he need for greater fire prevention and safety. WW|e, teMUMlag replacement coots after fires, said that "Evan la small fires, when Tha fire chief stressed the foi- fires originate.in basements, lowing points: 1. Great damage in Pontiac is " to see roam, it coats . . . owners two te three timm as much to refHralsb the areas as It did W for themselves sat of savtsgs la lasaraacc premiums aad as a result cseflagratloa areas will these also were protected by automatic sprinklers, the nation's one [caused by nibbteh flrea. II rest- If*0" ERNIE ROSE Sales Manager the Best Deal! Owner To sell you the best cor to fit your needs ond tostes. We hove genuine American Motors Service. The standard set by George Romney . . . the President of our company. SEE FOR YOURSELF!!! THE 1961 RAMBLER!!! We intend-to sell more Ramblers than ony other 2 salesmen in the United States. Be sure and get a deal from us before j you buy any NEW CAR! “RAMBLER SUMER MARKET” Comer Union Lake and Commerce Roads The Trail Around Orchard Lake Leads You to the Type Deal Vou Are Hoping to Find‘ EM 3-4155 .. , ; EM 3-4156 u) / can serve May different salads-and even main dishes-quickly and with very little fuss, when / use Borden's Cottage Cheese. My family likes its sweet fresh flavor ...and i Hike its wholesome, iow-caiorie nutrition I can get Borden's either delivered to my door, or it the store, ft's economical, too! Mps ^oupkn good mads! % A 9 mz Go* nrrpimnted with nil these Un* g..rel«»y ruissjmmivarteUHMMMMNn ^ireth, dairy fnnds from Bnrdflnls, Borden's HALF AND HALF Over cereals ... . in your coffee ... makes breakfast worth getting up for! Richer than ordinary milk, but fewer calories than cream! Bordens BUTTER Borden's SOUR (SALAD) CREAM Wonderful with salads, fruits, baked potatoes. PLUS ... . . Golden Crest Jersey Milk Homogenized Vitomin "D" milk Gail Borden Extra Fortified milk Gail Borden Extra ■ Fortified Skim milk Whipping Creom ☆ Coffee Creom if Orange Drink -fr Grope Dripk Yogurt •& Dip 'N Chip Golden Whip ' DELIVERED TO YQUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE TSonttnS BUTTERMILK —Here's1 old-fashioned clean, fresh flavor . . . teal buttermilk enjoy* ment. High in proteins ond minerols, but low Jh calories. DUTCH Obotolatt MILK Mode with genuine imported Dutch-processed cocoo. So rich, ond fufl-bodled it tastes good hot as well as cold. HlnwBIG ON FLAVOR! 'Bordens ICE CREAM your family and friends will enjoy Borden's morel THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl’K Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby AreasftS£ Pens Memoirs jin Israeli Prison DR. SHERWOOD J. NYE iPlains, and Mrs. Phyllis NMaen, ORYIM.E B. 4 A R RETT 59, Jh* ]? Berkshire °^)ad I '*"* L LEONARD - Service for Orviltej JERUSALEM, Israel (UPl)j~| be held at 1 TO n nl* uwuLjJ A1*° surviving are four brothers. B. Jarrett. 54. will bp J p.m. Thurs- Adolf Elohmenn has been writing! at the Donelson-Johns sNm-n»I Leon,ir * •« H » ™- T>mnduy I" the] lnve.tlg.H- eommla.lr- daughter. Mrs. John Knoll of:®0"* fapdst Church. Burial wlU Dr. Nye died unexpectedly of at0* 2670 Mwlington Road, Drayton heart attack at bis home Sunday r*""*- *** y«M«^y 1" “ afternoon. , **' Joseph Mercy Hospital after long illness. She was 76. MRS. TULA SUMMERS Mrs Urick leaves her husbanu i---------------------------------____r __________. Mrs. Yula Summers, 62, of 17ia daughter. Mrs. John Knoll oi *®* Baptist Church. Burial wU]l Til-! h Steinbaugh Ct , died early, today Holland; two sons. Garland G. of**1" New R^r Cemetery. Pori; . at Pontiac General Hospital. ShejDrayton Wains and Nelson R. of j^us*^n- I JL „ . ,. A.-.,,.. . ?' had been in ill health about two CiaVkston; ‘seven grandchildren;. I Mr. Kent died Saturday of in- 'fl„ years. 'seven great-grandchildren; a jjs-! juries received in an automobile! *' Surviving are her father Sev-Ker and a brother. ' accident in Florida. His body is at] JSellnger also said that Dr. Jacob mour Anderson of Saginaw; two! Mrs. Urick* body wlU be at thel,he Moore Chapel of the Sparks-,Robinson, the American counselor sons. Morris Ervin and Paul Sum- Coats Funeral Home in DraytoniGri«*n ^nera! tio™- . ^ mers, both of Pturtlac; six grand-IpJains until Wednesday morning Surviving besides his wife Qlgal^ criine* *s f.’tpected children: two great-grandchildren; I when it will be taken to thefare three sons, Johti of Detroit. anortly 10 the 1”TW^CU: vmuiBh iwu nirai-giwiBciBiuren; wnra u wm oe laaen io me ««»» ■ ik, -- four sislers, Mrs. Ruth ScarrettlDykstra Funeral Home In Holland Bruce of Aubum Heights and P"*"™ ,n* cas* a*a'n8\ and Mrs. Leona Wendorf, both of for service at 2 p.m. Burial will Charles of Pontiac; two daughters. Pontiac, Mrs. Mason or Drayton be In the Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Mrs. Ronald Reaver of Adrian-apd - Mrs. Diane Hurst of Tampa, Fla. land 17 grandchildren, l Also surviving are three broth-|ers, John E. of Pontiac, Arthur Of Efchmann, Elehmann was spirited out of Argentina last spring and has been held in prison “somewhere in Israel" since. S^JHigh Court to Review Education ftoostdr State's Tax on Banks Use o Woite's Flexible CCC Charge Orion pile lined STORM COATS . with a fashion flair! Rag. 17.98 14 90 Mines! Jrs! Half Sites! ^'3. ■ White Swan COTTON UNIFORMS Reg. 6.99 to 10.99 SC90 ‘5 WASH 'N WfAR! TIERE TO SERVE It has Come to our attention that there ere e few people who have some misunderstanding regarding present day funeral prices and practices.'We welcome the opportunity of heving you come in and discuss any questions'you may have regarding our profession. We ere her* to serve! Mrs. Smith Is Dttod : wicuiMciv^ htph _ thT BOSTON TAP) - Mm. Margaret ,0 Earhart Smith,- 58. Cambridge,!^*""* “x “ Mass., a native of Ann Arbor and | ■ ?nar*'* i - * i The member of the Earhart Foun- will i i date for datiori died here Sunday. ] arguments and later hand down a Nationally prominent in the im tax of Wt* ** l».50 per J1.000 bn state and n» wife of Dr. Clemwt A. Smith. Ikma, stock shares, com onetime medical director of the parpd with a- levy of abmit &v Chiles Hospltai of cents on savings and loan t “i d P«? fM?Tr.0f ^ ‘ions and their rtareholders. latrics at Wayne State Univemity. Smart poplin cOats with orlon pile linings anj convertibTe pile Iitied hoods Warmth without weight in beige,. willow green, brass or. black. Sizes 8 to 18, Spttisl purchase and a« sleeve white forms with Fnkloii Cools .. . Third Floor orms with tiered or JRf itreight skirts. Misses', iftf 7 iuhiors' end half sixes- Mi t I Daytime Dreises . . . Third floor ,< f1 Funeral Service Held jfor Former Circuit Judge The appeal was made by the Michigan Bank of Lansing, Itat He Creek, Hint, tinnd Kapkix, Marshall. Port Huron and Sag Inaw, which had paid Its 195* tax under protest and nought Imported lace and applique 46 Williams St. 3530 Aubpm Road Pontisc ’ FE 2-5841 Auburn Heights, UL 2-18 BENTON HARBOR (UPH . . I neral service was held today for *° recover the money former Berrien County Circuit i Five other banks said the Judge Thomas N. Robinson, 72. paid the 1962 tax under protest Robinson was appointed to the j and intervened, seeking to re-Berrien County circuit wnch in | cover their payments. They in-1953 when a second judgeship was,eluded the National Bank of AVy-created. He won a five-year term andotte. First National Bank of Jin 1954 and retired l*st Dec. 31. |Three Rivers, Commercial Bank I ' ■" 1 . r" of Iron Mountain. National Bank NYLON TRICOT SLIPS EsfaMshnd in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES -;Urg« Reds: Fire at U.S. < The Michigan Supreme Court • ] BERLIN (UPU — East GArman affirmed a Circuit Court ruling • steelworkers st Freital have urged that the law did not discriminate • the Communists to fire a rocket j against national banks in f; • at the United States to forestall of savings, building and loan • "imperialists,"- the East German: sociations J; newspaper Sachsische Zeitung re- The Michigan National Bank • ; ported today. * —j argued that the Michigan tax vio-, •; The steelworkers were,quoted as lated the federal law authorizing , •]saying, “They should send a rocket!states to tax national bank share J to the United Statet because other- at a rate no greater thn the levy • jwise the imperialists might begin imposed on the banks' eompeti- to shoot . - •—-- |tow. j Rag. 3.99 $2^ A Send of Soup for Mrs. Jones! Of coiirsc, not everybody is going to observe Sweetest Day by taking, a bowl of hot soup to a neighbor who’s confined to the house or alone and ill—but it’s typical of the sort of thoughtfulness we mean when we speak of the apirit of Sweetest Day, - . . Your particular way of observing Sweetest Day may be a long postponed letter to a friend or relative, a visit that you “just couldn’t get around to,” or an unexpected gift—in fact, any special act of thought* fulness is an appropriate Sweetest Day gesture. / Go out of your way to make someone else happy and Sweetest Day will be ia day of happiness for you too. 0^^ GOOD-THINGS-TO-EAT SINCE 1875 > SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th Specie I purchase of lovely nylon tricot sl*ps with beautiful imported lace arid opplique trims at bodice and hem. Sizes 32 to 40 in white, pink, chom-pognd or block. Men's "Hardwick" THERMAL KJbUX UNDERWE Rag. 1.99 aach piece $169 w 100% cotton waffle weave thermal knit underwear thot insulates against cold.with the (east possible weight and bulk. Fully washable, shrinkage controlled.. In Men'i Wear . .Street Floor 6-DRAWER CHESTS *.g. 7.98 $599 Sturdy wooden frame kraft-board chests in several different designs. Excellent for that extra needed storage. Notiont . .. Street Floor IMPORTED HEAD SCARVES 2 - *1 1.00 «• 1.98 veliiM 32" Bembctg crepes, prints; 18 by 45" Bemberg chiffons. Ifodtwom ... Street Floor ‘ By 0 famous makar! NYLON TRICOT DUSTERS 10.98 to 12.98 values $099 ‘8 Several of the lYiost popular styles in full fashioned dusters of easy -core quilted riylon tricot, Fomous moke, sizes' 10 to 20. Pink, bl ue, red -or cognac. Fashionable quiltod top BEDSPREADS Strnrt pol ished cotton spreods in flora I ond solid potterns. Fosh-Tdndble quilted lops, twin full sizes. FLAT MATTRESS PADS ‘2.99 Reg. 3.99 r full quilted pads with strong lockstitching. Domestics . .. Fourth Floor * DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS $6.99 8.99 Flora) print, Dacron polyester filled. Fits twin or full. liemkei* . . . Fourth Floor BOYS' FUNNEL PAJAMAS Reg. 2.98 *1,99; Wash 'n wear flannels in ski style. Sixes 6 to 16. Sera* Wear . . . Second Floor ... U _THE PONTIAC PRESS • *r« Bam ■»«* TUESDAY, OCTOBER U. i960 TBrEF' 'omm A Itear. Southern Protectionism Is Reactionary Thinking 8txteen Southern Governors, 15 of them'Democrats, met At Hot Springs, Ark. and came up with a statement on trade and tariffs in direct opposition to the Democratic platform and Uto .economic common sense. While that platform strongly supports expansion' of world trade "and; also some measures to aid domestic industries badly affected by imports, the Governors don’t want expanded foreign trade. They complain that “many foreign-produced goods continue to usurp the American market place . . world militarily, economically, scientifically and educationally and he said they would remain so. Kennedy made out that we were, the (itrongeet power today, but argued that CommuniHt strength whs gaining while we were marking time. Since the election in now much doner thin audience can expect the kid gloves to be removed with more bare knuckle punches from each candidate. Tkx other day the New York stock market declined almost as sharply as if there had been an immediate threat of worldwide peace and tranquillity. Before the South became industrialised, its tariff policies were on the liberal side. Now it is asking for lower Import quotas, specifically on textiles —aimed at Japan—and drastic controls on other foreign products. ★ * * The Governors should be reminded that trade works both ways and benefits both the exporting and importing countries. Japan, for instance, is the second best custodier, next to Canada, for ITS. merchandise. Over the past three years Japan has purchased from us an average of one billion dollars a year while selling to us ah average of $7.5 million a year. It is the South’s best customer for raw cotton outside the domestic market. Foreign trade exports for the first six months of 1960 increased by 19 per cent over the first six months of 1959. Over the same period oar exports to Japan expanded by 48J per cent. These included products fronr our farms, factories and mines. ★ ★ ★ While some imports advwpeljyaffect a few American industries, and these may need assistance, the U.S. must maintain its world leadership in freer trade policies if it is to win the cold war. Veterans Groups Attract Presidential Candidates Our major veterans groups seem to be singled out as first rate forums for both our presidential candidates. When the Veterans of Foreign Wars had their annual meeting in Detroit -*Fhe-Man About Town- It Goes in Cycles Another Era of Huntijig'for Oil Is Approaching an End Four weeks from today: When we can return te normalcy. For several decades, drilling for oil or gas in the Pontiac area has been attempted at five-year intervals. A collection of dry holes has resulted. According to the five-year cycle, 1960 was the year for more holes to be put down, and two materialized according to schedule. One has been plugged' and abandoned, and such action la contem-. plated for the other. It haa been quite definitely established that either oil or gas in paying quantities cannot be tapped here at less than 7,000 feet. So It remains for somebody with gumption (and capital! to retch that depth, In order to bring In results. In the meantime, it is suggested by a facetious reader that the abandoned wells be cut up Into post holes ind sold fob that purpose. A tomato plant that'a going after the height record Is reported by George Llnderman «f 112 Vj N. Tasmania 8t. It Is 6 feet 9 inches tali. m pfite yr# 8igii noticed on back of truck: "Half Ton; Will Travel.” Proof of the changing tlmea Is found In a copy of Hie Press of Sept. 4, 1906, sent me by Ellsworth Buck of Birmingham. It states that the Detroit United Railway was running four of Its electric trolley cars per minute on Its tracks between Pontiac and Detroit. The occasion was Labor Day and the atate fair In our sister city, with William Jennings Bryan as the day's stellar attraction. The parakeet In the Democrat family of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Voice of the *People' * ‘Roosevelt Had No Choice hut to Declare World Waf I have heard people make a lot of comments on the Democrats being war mongers. If you read up on the history of World War n you’ll find that It was a good thing Roosevelt did declare war as the Jape were well on their way to wipb* uo out. If you don't think so, ask some of the boys who were oa those islands, -rr——y *—rrtb-----#—'#• ■ .•. -------------------------------- No matter who U elected president. If Mr. K or anyone else trie* what the Japs aad Germans did, we wU have «e declare war. ★ ★ ; If you're a good true American you will go bribe polls on November 8th and vote for the man of your choice and forget about making the man you don’t vote (or a bum. A Truly Good American Reader’s Sentiments Same as The Press The Pontiac Pres* editorial on Khrushchev expressed my own thoughts and ideas on this bully. It is time he was' addressed as frankly and directly as he speaks ~ to the rest of the world. The despicable Russian feels he has the right te Insult men sad nations an often aad an freely as he wishes. Bat he ex-pects the world to bow before him and whisper Shftty.— Khrushchev will return to Russia with an accurate Idea of where he stands. Cyrus Eaton and Eleanor Roosevelt were the only Americans that entertained * in his honor, and by now “honors” at the hands of this pair are things of pretty low estate. .♦ 4r A Full blooded Americans gave him the same brash-off ho gave Eisenhower. Aad so did the other Important nations ta the werld. -------- A, M. C, Easy Battle for This Man’s Mind Emerging Neutral Nations "Will Set Balance ol Power David Lawrence Says: U. N. to Keep Red China Out iif Cold By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON d for my booklet called i "N-Uroclast,” enclosing 20 ce and a stamped return envelope Many adults will also become chronic critics and try -to belittle ail their neighbors just to give their own wounded ego a boost. HOW CURE BULLIES We can curb a chronic drunkard’s fondness for whisky by doping it up with medicine that wfll make him vomit prdfuaely. But that doesn’t remedy the toner "ftotve” that convened him to seek liquor as an escape from an unsolved inner conflict. 8s he may rimply flee via dope er even suicide. It you dramatic aBy kill hta taato far wfrfeky. B shows how to fix up a homemade electrical shocking machine than can break enuresis to one night. «» Or.- OMts* w. oiana MB* payeholoflc (Copyright 18*0) ""■wpw u w«ir *> «n carrier * •***•« y.fep sum m SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER il? 1WQ lpaign to Boom instate t as Election Day Approaches Wary of Nixon's Policy! of Defending Islands of Matsu, Quemoy DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan atm win be under tome of the eaviest cannonading Republican* nd Democrats can muster M the ^ tit weeks, as speakers of ational reputation rake . every art of the stale with oratory. a Democratic Cabinet possibility, will speak at a. Detroit luncheon and a world affairs council meeting in Lansing Oct. 18. Then Oct. it he win speak at a 8th Congressional District dinner in Grand Rapids. The biggest guns, of course, are ‘resident Eisenhower, coming to tetroit Monday for a dinner peech. billed a* nonpolitical, at! lie National Auto Show; Sen. John, ’. Kennedy, Democratic presiden-i ;aI nominee, touring at least 10 utstate cities Friday and spend1 ig Sunday in Detroit; and Vice Resident Richard M. Nixon. Rr-j ublican nominee, also whistle-! topping through .Central andj Western Michigan Oct. 37. But the orators of national stat- GE Talks of Offer; 'Big tie,'Says Carey 123 North Saginaw SI. FI2483I .ana.______- George Lodge, son of the Re pub-1 lican vice presidential nominee, and an assistant secretary of la* jeifxhore islands issue during their; SITTING DUCK? televised debate -Friday night. j Kennedy said the United State*, should beware of bring "dragged | into a war which may lead to a | Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon1 S3 of GE’t 168 plants moved Into! Its 10th day with little hope that ' a meeting of both sides with federal mediators would produce worthwhile results. . [shore Islands if the Communistsj should make an all-out drive to. grab them. Nixon compared Kennedy's vlewl to "woolly thinking" and said "it isn't a question of the real estate New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. At you grow older, th* Internal mol- (I) Coionaid molstsrises dee of your colon wall tlao »*e, lose hardened waste for easy peases* emiys ti»«« propels waste from out pato or strain. 0) Cocos ths body. Stagnant bowel content* be- unequalled rebulkmi action h*I| corns so dry and shrunken that they tone tabby colon musetee- (1) fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Coujnaid acts lastly, ea the XaUsf. doctors say, lias in s new lexstiv* principle. Old-stylk bulks tod moisteners may create gas. take 1 or 4 days for rslief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of oil laxatives, only now Coionaid give* you its sped si J-way relief that works only on lit* lower colon (area of constipation). You can ba for damage claims duo to accidents that occur around your home. A cleaning woman can fall over a chair, a neighbor dr dalivory man can atumble on a toy, your dog might bit# a child. That# and a hundred morn can spall LAWSUIT In capital (attars. Bast solution is a little low-cost insurance. CALL USI The Democratic list includes Sen. Frank Churcft (D-Idaho), Who keynoted the notional convention, at Owoeso for luncheon and Midland for dinner Monday night in 10th Congressional District affairs. Who Dresses Best in Britain? the Politicians [It’s a question of principle." "We shouldn't forre our Nslloh-inlist allies to get off of them and - give them to the Communists," he .added. I In reply to newsmen's questions, ' Fulbrlght said: “I cannot believe ' we would go to war over those I '[two islands Just because of the J principle. I don't see the justiflca-i Ttion for making such an issue of] "I them." Cousnaid relieves eves chronic constipation overnight; is so gratis M was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers And Counaio won't Interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Oet Coionaid today I wraopUCTOQT MS 4»0 Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Me). a Democraticc speaker Sunday in Detroit, remained in the area Monday for more political appearances aimed at boosting voter registrations. Thursday, Gov. J. Howard Ed- Other dressy types, In order, ! were found to be bankers, actors, lawyers, accountants, doctors and' dentists, Innkeepers, <. Journalists,j building company executives, civil servants, architects and farmers. addressee s Mh Congreeelossl District dinner in Lansing to wind up a two-day visit. . Chester Bowles, a wartime Of- SEN. MUSKIE Michigan he* many placap of interest for tourists. The Wright Cycle chop, where Wilbur and Orvill# Wright conducted their bicycle business and made porta of their first airplane, is in Greenfield Village in Dearborn. It was moved there from Dayton, Ohio. Michigan's school system ranks with the boot in the country*. Taxes paid by businerara ouch as Standard Oil could go to no finor purpose then helping pay tho coot of education. The now Femdale High School to a ahining example of a tax at work. What If you ware asked to tell a stranger what the biggaot advantage of living in Michigan is. what would you reply? Would you name the majestic beauty of northern, lake-studded forests? Or the bustling commerce of Detroit and the lake ports? How Mackinac Island, Tahquamenon Falls, Isle Royals, Lake of the CloudsVJBenton Harbor? Or would you settle for the wonderful[people of them (at last count). Th|y are friendly, neigh- borly people who make a stranger feel at home. Many are in the Standard Oil family. And you’ve already met a surprising number of them. We’ra sure you know many of our more than 2,300 Standard Oil dealers—those independent businessmen who own their own stations and who are so often leaden in community activities. And fern folks are certainly well-acquainted with our more than 400 agents who call regularly and deliver Standard’s quality petroleum products right to their back doors. We wish you could meet all our employees too. They live in every part of the state—literally hundreds of than. All wonderful to know and work with. ________• But that’s not all the family. We can’t forget the people who own shares in the company. In Michigan, more than 6,060 teachers, ministers, bankers, housewives—all kinds of people—own Standard Oil stock. Just like you, our family lives, works and pays taxes in Michigan. In addition to federal taxes, Standard Oil pays taxes that help support local and state fftwaawmaaita I** Mi/fcy... Also in accordance with the law, we collect taxes from customers and turn the money over WARMLY LINED COTTON DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS Rugged 10 - ounce denim jeans boast a full cotton flannel lining. Easy-on, easy-off elasticized boxer top, double needle stitching throughout, reinforced points of strain. Boys* sizes 2 to 8. to the government. The Standard Oil family, scattered as it is throughout the state, is representative of all of Michigan, No wondsr we pet people at the top of our list when naming the advantages of living fat Michigan. What makes a company a goad citizen? A good citizen Is often described as a good neighbor. Standard Oil Company andmembera of its "family” fry to be good neighbors, contributing to the welfare and progress of the . communities in which they live and work. ard Oil agedt, is active in community affairs. He maneges two boya’ baeehali teams, is active in the Chamber of Commerce and in church organizations STANDARD OIL COMPANY □rriCE EQUIPMENT CO HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE IBAZ LEV 4AHJLET X I WEMBDAY ONLY SUFfl SPECIALS AT BAZLETS I Tender, Young M BEEF ! LIVER \ 29 i Shoulder Cut* * VEAL- 1 STEAKS ’ 39- s FRESH PAN-READY { FRYERS 25l . ,Tsvss=7»n ■ , ' a, ,i ' =s-fc «CHT GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC FKB88, TUESDAY,1 OCTOBER : WED. IS 'Can Always Block China' Double STAMP Suggests Mak\pg Law Missionary to Pirate Town lodge Says Reds Will Never Enter U.N. While U.S. Says No SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ A* ng u the United State* Is op* . Med to the admission of Communist China, that nation can never get into the United Nations, cording to Henry Cabot Lodge. State Has 70,000 Fewer Unemployed SALT LAKE CITY. Utah lev— VW» President Wsti M. Nlxoo toU a predominantly Mormon eonrefc should song Vernon Law Do Pittsburgh a* a missionary “■Her what he’s done for the Pirates." “The churrh should find a lot of converts then," ho oaM to a Ptteher Law, aa elder In the Churrh of Joans Christ of Lstter-j Lodge, who retired as United Ns-' day Saints Mormon, won the lions ambassador to run for the first and foerth World Series [vice presidency on the GOP ticket, | fames for Pittsburgh. He la a :told a S10O-a-plate Republican din-j native of Merldlaa, Idaho, aad her Monday night that the vote has been an active eh arch against admitting Red China into the world.body wai “a dear-cut] .defeat for communism.” Castro Visits Court Martial DETROIT Wh-Midrigan had IV,• 000 fewer unemployed persona on Sept. f5 than a month earlier, the state Employment Security Commission reported today. Cuban Rifles Get Ready HusbandsIWIW Get ftp, Vim; Feel Yoanger SANTA CLARA. Ckiba (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro was due hen today to make a personal appear- alties when they come to trial on The automobile industry's awing Into the production of 1961 model cars apparently was a large factor In the improvement. The number of Jobless persons in Detroit went down 41.000. Statewide unemployment as of Sept. 15 was given as 100,000. or ••3 per cent of the total labor Detroit’s was 94,00V, or f.7 of Oriente Province are expected t» face proportionately heavier pen- ance at the court martial of 111 persons accused of active resistance to his regime. At least two and perhaps three o< the defendant! — 102 alleged guerrillas and 12 "collaborators” have been captured fat the Escambray Mountains are expected to . face Castro's firing squads. unannounced date. Th* rMee wM* I indicated the extent of anti-government guerrilla activity is greater than official bulletins have an- agala a week ags Saturday, ensealing n maa found guilty e< • Pew new, improved Ostftx' Iron vm high-potenci _ __! — ■ .... a=sa:w.Xas3s£tsaai: < Travelers arriving In the digital from Central and Eastern Cuba ■aid they had been delayed last night in Matanzae Province for hour during which gunfire could be heard. j per cent: Persons raid to have been cap- tog the penalty. , [tured i Detroit Spectacle Starts Saturday Some reports suggested there might have^hbea an attack land- last week’* "invasion” I Reports circulating in Havana *"* *" •* J*® Havaaa. ’'others said several carloads ot armed men attacked near Us nasi In Western Milan Lodge planned to end Ms campaigning In Northern California this morning with two speeches' la the Best Bay area. I He waste talk to University of California students in the Greek Theater in Berkeley and then give an address at the Oakland Auditorium. Charlotte Tests Warning Setup rtnen sack m wv _ former Sen. William F. Know-land was to Introduce him at the latter speaking engagement. Then Lodge planned to fly back to New liYorfc-—-------- Big Auto Show Comes Home [City is Just getting around to hav-_ „ _ ,, [ing its first National Automobile Balloons TO Go Up as i 8how in history and at a cost estl-Smoll Homo DwvirJ"*1*1 *«—» uaUoa DETROIT (UPI) — The Motor dollars, it may well have been ' siting for.-------- Get Distant Signal CHARLOTTE (AP) - If all goes Faces Sentence well today, the skies over Charlotte/of GlVlItg Beet will be dotted: with balloon*, sig-: _ . , . I ;--------.natmg..complfi.ion ^jL.aew..homeI/f)-P corps from the united States and abroad. Thea, at It a.m. Saturday, the official affair opens. So important Is the big party considered to Detroit that President Eisenhower has decided to come hare as a guest and to deliver a major address Monday. Detroit has waited a long time to plug Its own “baby'' and doesn’t plan to muff the chance. —B^fora You Iwitoll Any Furnoca Fio-Co GAS M,SER THE FURNACE • A.G.A. Approved • 25 Yoor Guaranty • Hy-Lo Mafic Flame Control NO MONEY DOWN —5 YEARS TO FAY JANKA 177 Edison Street HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 24 HOURS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OP FURNACES ' Regular *1000VALUE. CASSEROLE With purchase of Gas Ranges that feature BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN All-aluminum casserole by Wear-Ever is ideal for range-to-table service. Can be used on the top burners, in the oven, or in the broiler. When You Buy or Remodel Demand SILVER SHIELD Heating l oin tort ja< or a low doflars purpose:__, ___ H «■ th® coni of a heating system at tho time tt la Installed con doom you and your family to 20 yoars of discomfort or .more. By contrast a Silver Shjeld system guarantees you all the benefits (if modern heating pragma. Tho money you Invast in a Silver Shield system is your most important purchase in building, buying or remodeling. Goot} hoofing Is tho foundation of good living in any beifce. --------hh—r-.........i—■ [ ■ SILVER SHIELD, ends guesswork, GUARANTEES true indoor comfort * Even temperj(ur* ii • Ne h«t mf ceiJ cyei— • Warm floor*. • Comfort everywhere sod sheays • Filtered sir to I. ELBLMG oad SOUS 79 L Parke St., Pontiac FI 4-1504 MERCER HEATING * SHEET METAL WORKS . •25 N. Peerlac Trail WdRsd Lake, ML 4-1549 t KAST HEATING AND COOLING 44S S. Saginaw Pontiac, FI 5-9259 FREE INSTALLATION BIG TRADE-IN WN01N AND $An 'Bfako your claim tq one of me new Gas Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. Only the world's finest Gas Ranges can display this coveted award. You can be sure that, no range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during th* big "Bonanza” at your Gaa Range Dealer’s, no range is easier to own! Published by Consumers Power CortiP( • ¥ ) - •' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1960 NIKE Both Candidates Hit on Religion Prohibition Party Man Running for VP Says Neither Good Believer t ion party's candidate for vice pres-, ident declared in a Speech here Sunday that Sen. Jflhn F. Kennedy is not,» good CaJhoUc and Vice Presiim Richard M. Nixon is not s good representative of a Prot ostant churchman. Prof, E. H. Munn also declaredr that neither the Republican nor Democratic candidate for president "merits the support of citizens who are interested in a dynamic program of godd government based upon positive Christian prindplljkr" 7 PNC. Munn la director of the depaH—■t at iSaoadw at Hillsdale Colleje, s Baptist institution. He dU not spell out ttfiy ha thinks Kennedy not a good Catholic and Nixon not a good representative of Protestantism. The Prohibitionist candidate for Ministers to Convene at Q — Who received the largest popular vote in presidential history, to date? ' A — Dwight D. Elsenhower, in' ’56 wltp 3&UMM for Adtai fttevenasa Featured Speaker From Harvard tiae: Paul Nicely, Institute Isr Ad-jOur Sivior. Farmington; llfacKay I vanced Pastoral Studies, Cnm-Tayior, North Presbyterian Chinch, j brook; Estes Odie, Detrpit Coun-Troy, Mn W. Wlgie, Church of cil of Churches; Douglas Parker, the Advent Episcopal; Raymond St. Paul's Methodist, Rochester; Wolf. American Lutheran Church, " P- Sloan Jr.. Drayton Avenue ML dwnenst and Donald ZtS, Oakland and Maconfr County ministers who have organised as the Orgy Friends of MSUO will hold their second annual convocation at Michigan State University Oakland next Monday. Featured speaker at the day-long program will be the Rev. Dr. Paul L. Lehmann of the Harvard University divinity school. * # ■ h k A leading theologian and scholar. Dr. Lehmann will discuss intellectual currents among the clergy in two lectures. e an “Fewer Sinatra Is Involved in Another Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (AP)-An auto mechanic and his wife are suing Frank Sinatra for $390,000, penning him of assault and battery, { libel and slander. keyaete address of the day. In the afternosn, he will discuss “The Shape of Ike Conscience.’’ Dr. Lehmann has served on the faculties at Elmhurst GaHefe, Eden Theological Seminary, and Wellesley College, prior to his appointment at Harvard in 1956, he was Stephen Colwell Professor of Apv plied Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary. He 1s the author of Presbyterian Church, Fcmdafe; Beautiful savior Lutheran Church, of continuing education and tbs! Ralph C. 8tribs Jr., Church of Bloomfield Township. Clergy Friends of MSUO. i 11 11 11 ...'11,11 1 1 .. 1,11 ............ n ifn LOWEST PRICES FREE KSTIMATES E 2-SA71 orlM AM 44118 fie. TV Rev. Mr. Robert Herman-aon, pastor of the University Pres-byterian Church, Rochester, is chairman of the Clergy Friends. The esovseatlsn wtu begta at •iM ajn, and tocdediw n lunch- DR. PAUL L. LEHMANN Interested area ministers may register for the convocation at the office of continuing education. MSUO. "The purpose of the ^convocation la to atimulate consideration of "university-level educational grams aimed at the professional development of the clergy," said Dr. Lowell R. Eklund. MSUO d rector of continuing education. Eklund said a aeries af semi nan la under cnnalderattou on , eurh subjects as ‘ a Reflection of Our Modem Cul-ittonal Conflicts (panel will be Dr. Robert G. Hoopts. I “f ' *he . Paddock Street rt 5-6973 Goa for Space Hooting Is Now AvoHoMo CAU FOR MFORMATION Dowogiac STIKL fURNACI PUddTtFhFUTanjPliniri r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll. iqm GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! The manufacturing carpet mills guarantee the carpets herein described not to weor out under rwnwl.home use for a period of 10 years from date of installation. ** I Verbal Battle Fought Over Efectra Airliner that hta friendship and military association with the President and other high offidals protect him," WASHINGTON (UPI)-Federal Aviation Administrator El wood R. Queaada and Sen. Vance Hartlce, D-Ind., have traded sharp charges over whether Electra airliners should be grounded. Quetada said that Hartke "pur- Russia to Develop Cuba's Mineral Store sues Ms consistent pattern of commenting out of a general hack* ground of technical ignorance and with no real knowledge at the specific facts Involved." Quesada accused Hartke Mon- Jo^nSOfl Will ContilHM Nr of fiiqMag fa male ‘"poBtfcel fas lis# an Electra Plana capital from national tragedy."” an CWCTra rK,n* IHartke Mid 'the blood of any NEW YORK CAP) — American B TIME — GOP gubernatorial candi-a. Bagwell (left) sips a glass of water • to the opening remarks of his Dentil Mm B. Swainson. The Detn hopeful The senator -also said that Quesada had "ignored" safety suggestions given to him by the Civil Aeronautics Board, and had WIN Attack a Man LONDON (DPI) - The Soviet Union plans to develop iCuba’s mineral resources, Moscow radio sgld Monday. If said visiting Soviet* experts have worked out t long-term geological prospecting plan lor Cuba and the island republic will soon "SmMs to create hcr own metal-lurgical bate." Offshore oil prospecting Is planned and Cuba’s peat bogs will The salt water crocodile is the bulkiest of living reptiles fa Australia, s tropical streams. This 30-■tor is fiercely ags will gs out ef Ms way Airlines said Monday that Sen. Lyflion B. Johnson will *use an:P|wW< fuel for thermal power Electra turboprop plane for a‘ lo.jntmttoe*, Moscow radio said, day .tour startfcig Wednesday. “ 1E^fn,iUHtn# My Children . .. Airlines Electra in Boston last ' is shown pondering Just before air time |h a radio-TV debate with Bagwell at Grand Rapids Monday night. solved all questions in favor of Democratic vice-presidential nom- across the street from OM North the nMunufacturer rather thin pub- tore had paid he was not sure|church. was the colonist who give lie safety. whether he would continue using iPaal Revere the signal to start his ‘Apparently Gen. Quesada feels an Electra. I famous ride. Eighteen stales produce Mm ore in the UJ. ' / ' | ,;t Shop Downtown Cora comprises M per cent of Unharvested crops. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Cora Pain Stops Fast! Nsrvo-Dosp Rsfltf Starts hi S Coras Sim Lift M|M OaN fiwtsnt si ties Dr Scholl** Tins yd* do I they ha dmwtof when appBsd at the first alga of aora teas ... Step pain in s jiffy.. ■ Hamoaa oorna one of the quiokaat ways knew* to sudirsl aciawea. Watery repellant — do an* ooma off la bath. Swainson - Bag Gets Hot ‘After Show GRAND RAPIDS (UPD publican Paul D. Bagwell and Democrat Mm B. Swainson put a lift into Michigan's governor race Monday night when they squared off in an "after-the-show" debate appearance with Bagwell on a ra-iwaa flown at the big Labor Day dio-television question and answer celebration at Detroit at Which Reshow, which was followed by their publicans charged they were "shut free-wheeling exchange, "was not, a win and lose situation.’ ^ ,__ ______— . j Bagwell was sure ha had jnade on major issues tar ihcflfdt Uhtoffs points, too, but the Michigan in the campaign. Both men, with their election day showdown Just four weeks from today, thought they did well on their face-to-face exchangee on civil rights, taxes and constitu-tfaaal drat. ____________________.____ State University professor was critical of the stands taken by Swainson. Bagwell said about his having to answer Swalnson's points: They ladtoeted they would like te eee more of the "greet do- "I made my points," said Lt "It was Hko trying to carry a mattress. Have yen ever tried itT Ifo not toe onoy. Ho Just 7t specific about hio pro- grams.” Bagwell and Swainson were on [the air for a Western Michigan Gov. Swainson. “It was very gen- audience for a half hour, and after tlemanly.” _ leach made a brief opening stkte- However, Swainson said his Joint Stevenson Says GOP UsesU.N. and members of the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce, which had Invited them to a meet- Hurts Foreign Relations in Playing Domestic Politics, He Claims Swatasoa said he had only mot denied ho woo a "pawn” of labor — a charge made by Bagwell Bagwell said he was “the new image” Michigan needed to get back on the right track fiscally ’public relations-wise" with those who can step Up industry in Michigan.—i------- -------— . Swainson said, in effect, he Is the candidate who can best lead Michigan in the upcoming years. Both men repeated their stands on taxes and “con-con.” Bagwell said hie wanted the state's sal, tax ceiling raised to 4 per cent. ment they answered questions put to them by a panel of newsmen Swainson said he wanted this ques- They have appeared before on the same platform and. pnswered questions. “ it, when the radio-TV show over the two candidates stayed at their places and took on more questions which brought about the rebuttals that lasted SO minutes tion on the Nov. 8 ballot defeated. Bagwell said a higher sales tax will take care of Michigan’s fiscal needs, while Swainson said it would be inadequate. Swainson said he wanted complete revision of tho state'* tax structure. more. Civil rights accounted for the first verbal exchange. Bagwell *aid that la his campaigning he'was "setting the record straight" and "telling the truth" about Republican accom-pHahmeats In the field of civil MADISON (UPI)-Adlal Stevenson Monday night accused Republicans of playing politics with the current United Nations meeting. "The Republican candidates do our lorelgp relations grievous injury when they attempt to use the UJ4. for domestic politics," the He said the two-time Democratic presidential area has been "deliberately nominee interpreted" by Democrats. "When they mislead the people P"**.*11 .Mtd he .expects to re-about our prestige and leadershiplarge* Negro voteever they not cmly abu*. the dialogue of * » publican candidate democracy, but they shock the!*? becant AUlM delegates from abroad who know better," Stevenson said. The former nil not* governor attacked Vice President Richard Nixon for nrgtng "that all critical debate be otayed” during the VJV. visit of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Bagwell said he would also have some action on the state’s tax structure while the' higher sales tax continued to pay Michigan' bills, Swainson said the con-con issue should be taken out of partisan politics. He said the question is already on the ballot and that the voters will decide what the answer will Swainson said he personally is GOP position In this!**^ JxaTm'^"aA. „ "dciihcrn.piv tote, f1™* Ranging the State's constl-tut ion by amendment, rather than in convention. Asks Right to Bargain for State Employes the Democratic candidate for vice president, was attacked by Bagwell .... _ and this brought Swainson into the KALAMAZOO (AJ*) — The MMh-argument 'Ran State Employes Union moved Bagwell Indicated Michigan M ^ WWffitfoB iwra the' State Democrats were going out of their ________________________ H| HI r Civil Service Commission as banway rot to mentloiTjohnson’s ***"*"« ,or *tate employes, nrnieoa w name in ,11* campaign. Bagwett V7** concluded Us three Stevenson praised Sen. .John F-L^ Johnson was “a segregation-1day lSth annual convention here Kennedy for.continuing the debate:^ „ — .........--(Monday by urging its civil service on national strength during the committee, headed by Woodrow U.N. session and in maintaining! Swainson fired back that he Tripp of Jackaon, to push for union that UA influence in the U.N.j did not believe civil rights should shop contracts with the commit-had slipped. be "a partisan Issue.” Swainson lsjon "I greatly admire Sen. Kennedy mM bis aefieus on etvtl rights The 230 delegates also asked the - for standing up to the respon-| “»P*^k louder than worm" and [Tripp committee to urge the com- desperately need and for giving couid to Insure clvtl rights tor [Civil Service employes hared the world ItBirn ■ ■ a demon-[1 stration qf demoeraey to- respective parties on civi w » » _ accomplishments. Stevenson also turoed his attack The name of Waiter Reuther, bn GOP vice-presidential nomineelpresident of the United Auto Work-Henry Cabot Lodge, saying thejers, was'brought up T>y Bagwell, former U.N. ambassador “should who said Michigan Democrats were know better” than to claim that running a ticket of "Reuther and; U.S. prestige in the U.N. is "at Kennedy" in the state instead ol [lobby for the inchisionof new the -highest.” Sen. John F. Kennedy, D-Masi., Workmen’s Compensation La -Stevenson said that the U.N. vnte the party’, presidential nominee. Present rulings exclude new em- on admission of Red China brought land Johnson. " [plbyes under far CM StovM U.S. influence on this issue to its' Bagwell produced a picture of a-ploy.es in a six-month probationary -lowest point in nine years. i"Reuther-Kennedy’’ banner-which Period from compensation protec- U. N. Is Breaking Up — Jbut Only With Laughter By United Press International Despite the resurgence of the cold war, dn the hidden slope of the U.N. summit the comedy of the opening days persists. ^ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko forgets himself during a General Assembly session, starts diplomatically applauding a Western speaker, and draws a glare of disapprove al from his table-thumping boss, Nikita Khrushchev. ir dr ★ Hungarian puppet leader Janos Kadar tells Khrushchev ft political Joke at a diplomatic reception. “Qo you know what foreign languages the French intelligentsia study? The optimists study Russian, the pessimists try Chinese” Khrushchev doesn’t laugh. Indonesia’s President Sukarno notes proudly that each member of his delegation represents a different social or economic group in his island-chain, and then discovers he has only 10 seats in the assembly for his 11-man group. -The extra Indonesian encroaches on foreign territory by slipping over into a seat assigned to Iran. - ‘ ★ ★ ■ Underneath the laughter is a /old war. chill that was lees noticeable when Khrushchev put on his. first Romeo-and-Juliet balcony .scene Just two days after his arrival Sept. It. i. • . . But Bad, Weet and neutralists alike have at least one common role in the Oeneral Assembly’s '“greatest show on •axth.” They're all taking turns straight man „ rl* ,3-po PERFECT QUALITY! Not Remnants! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! But Full Rolls off 12' and IS' Broad loom! There have been thousands of yards of continuous Filament Nylon at $9.95 a sq. yd. Now save $3 a yard! Get ail you want—Cut from full rolls — 12' ond 15' wide — all perfect quality. Exclusive at Karen's Carpets-Get All You Want! The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper • Guaranteed in writing to wear for ten full years! • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz • Stains wipe away—even ink, and catsup wipe off. fHeavy double backing. Prevents stretching ond wrinkling after installation. • No fire hazard; nylon will not support combustion. • A wire brush will not mar it. Come in —- See the torture test. • Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textured—returns to original shape. W Most durable carpet in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to carpets. '501' AND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON-GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! No Monty You get your choice of colors,' in 12' or IS* widths Cut from full perfect quality rolls*. You get deluxe tackless installation oyer heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. Only $10.54 Per Month 40 Sq. Yd., Only $399 <$14.09 Mr mo.> SO Sq. Yd*. Only $417 <$17.11 MV mo.) OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY HOURS: Open daily at9'a.m. Open Mon> Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 'til 9 p.m , Tues 'til 6 p.m:, Sat; 'til :5:30 pjn„ f Free Parking in the i Front ond Rear ©f 'the Stor# ARTISTR i IN i CARPET 4528 Dixit Hwy Drayton Mains, Michigan ;i^!fiwF'uif muni if iMwwroiv » ratings by Supervisors and guarantees against holiday cencella- Hie Union’s legislative commit-e tee, -headed by Mrs. £dith Naff Varre of Lansing, was asked to PRESCRIPTIONS DESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERIY ■ICED PERRY DRUGS 4t9 E. Ihrd. 1251 IcMwhi to retry *t TyaMuN FE 2-0259 ‘Ft 24359 Dinner l»4i 2516 S. Wtodward Bloomfield Hills tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, IMP ' ELEVEN MSUO;Scholarship Backers to See Valued Art Richey and Mm. Robert Ouniauhu. am A rare opportunity to tee the art treasures at famed Meadow Brook Hall will be offered supporters of MSUO's Scholarship Fund, , -The thirty member scholarship committee has arranged an open house and tea at the mansion on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6. Reservations for the donation affair are required to obtain gate passes. ft ft £ 5 Focal point of a 1,600 acre estate, Meadow Brook Hall is the home of the Alfred 0. Wilsons. Donation of the grdunds made possible the establishment of a branch of Michigan ,State University in Oakland County. Rapid growth of its facilities and fame led to the establishment of a scholarship committee headed by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of Pontiac, In Us brtef existence, the oammlttee has raised $40,000 for awards to deserving students. This has made It possible for the university to maintain its position that no student in Oakland, Macomb or Lapeer counties who was in the upper quarter of his high school class would miss a college education for lack of funds. At present 130 scholarship* are held in the student body which includes a freshman and sophomore class. Chairmen and hostesses for the tea are Mrs. John Blamy, Mrs. Eugene Foley, Mrs. Ferdinand Oaenebaner, Mrs. Addison Oakley, Mrs. George Rlchman, Mrs. L. B. Sampson, Mrs. Will lam 8hunck and Mrs. Neil Was-serberger for the Pontiac area. Other area chairmen are Mrs. Rue-set Nowels, Mrs. Johnson Newell and Mrs. Henry Purdy for Rochester; Mrs. Brooks Marshall, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Barney Shannon and Mrs. John Judd for Birmingham; and Mrs. Paul Horton and Mrs. Robert Myers for Metamora and Lapeer. Bloomfield Hills chairmen are Mrs. John Shenefield, Mrs. Ernst Kern, Mrs. George Squibb, Mrs. L. L. Colbert and Mrs. Roger Kyes. From Royal Oak are Mrs. Peter Eckel, Mri. C. B. Others are Mrs. Palmer Bundy, Davlsburg; Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mrs. Milton E. Tubbs, Oxford; Mrs. Paul Ellason, Clarkston; Mrs. Buhl Starr, Holly; and Mrs. E. L. Windeler, Drayton Plains. The university will also hold open home on its campus at Waltaei Bouievaid and Hqulnel Urea ~ the hours of the tea. Tea reservations and gate pass may be arranged by telephone to the university or through committee members. Abby Advises Unfaithful Wife Meadow Brook Hall will be opened for a benefit tea Sunday afternoon for the MSUO Scholarship Fund. Examining one of the many art treasures which fill the mansion are committee members (from left) Mrs. John Blamy of West Iroquois Road, Mrs. Addison Oakley of Cherokee Hoad and Mrs. Eugene Foley of Locklin Lane. Hostess Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is at the extreme right. Talk About Your Finn A • A i # Speech Group Sets r l AS in Action Talk About Europe First Meeting Church Society She Loves Husband's Boss! ot Season Held to Give Dinner Emerson School’s Parent-Teacher Association members will meet at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday for the first time this tall. “Whys, Whats and Wherefores of the Budget” will be the discussion topic. plans for the first fall project, a teen dance the "Corn 8talk Hop” will be outlined by Cochairman Mrs. L. C. Mc-Lauchlln. Other committee heads are Mrs.-Lawrence Curtis, refreshments; Mrs. Albert Stevens, tickets; and Mrs. Thomas McKeever, Chaperon and publicity. The dance will be from 7:30 to 11 pm. Friday. ' ’ ' ft ft ft Also participating in the meeting will be Mrs.'Warren WaldblUig, PTA president who will Introduce officers and chairmen; Lewis 8ulllvan, presenting the teaching staff and welcoming'pew teachers Mrs. Tony Cerre and Marilyn Keleit; Mrs. Lawrence Curtie, budget and .finance chalr-mtn,. presenting the budget; and Mrs. Keith Mortlmore,' submitting programs for tha year. WILSON SCHOOL Mm. Everett Spurlock will discuss .“Family Service” at Wilson School’s PTA meeting at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. A * question and answer session will follow, The business meeting Will be followed by group singing. McConnell school “Put the PTA Into Orbit" will be the theme for Mc-Connell School’s first regular PTA meeting at 2 pan. Thursday. A get-acquainted session will precede color slide# entitled “Bo This is PTA.” A playroom will be available for younger children. LE BARON SCHOOL Creasy B. Larson, executive director of the Pontiac ■....................................................... Home room mothers from the classrooms of Norma Pond and Mr*. Walflrt Austin Will Serve refreshment! "WB Longfellow School PTA Will begin the year’s activities with a get-acquainted dinner at 8 p.m. Wednesday. A brief husinese meeting to introduce new officers, Chairmen and the teaching staff will follow the dinner. Membership cards may be secured at the affair. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL Mrs. George Hilflnger of the Birmingham League of Womqn Voters will speak at Hawthorne School’s PTA meeting at 7:30 pa. Thursday. Using visual aid, Mrs. Hilflnger will discuss the need for a constitutional convention. A question and answer session will follow. PTA president Mrs. Loren Anderson will present officers and chairmen and Lester Stanley, principal, will present his staff. Refreshments will be served by room repre-sentativessfram the classes of Mrs. William Aitkens and Luther Wilton. (Continued on Page; 12) The Oakland County Female Employes Speech Improvement Association will meet this evening in the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Dr. Sarah Van Hooaen Jones will give an illustrated talk on her recent European trip at 7 p.m. e The group urges all members to be present and to bring guests. Caring for Aged NEW YORK (UPD - Three out of every four persons 65 or over live in homes with family members. by Sisterhood Opening meeting of the season for Chapter CL of the PEO Sisterhood was Monday at the Drayton Woods home of Mrs. Max K. Fell, chapter president. After election of Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist as chaplain for the chapter, members told of their summer vacations. Mrs. Charles Matson assisted the hostess A talk on the United Nations by Mrs. Hazel Miller of Chapter AW, PEO, will the next meeting. The Women's Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church is sponsoring a family cooperative dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. * * ft’ The progihm will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Harry J. Lord as guest speaker. The film “Pay the Piper” will be shown. ★ * * There will be a class for • small children. Everyone is in* vited. Isabella Was a Fighting Queen By JOY MILLER NEW YORK W-As every husband has been told, back of each successful man f-h e r e stands a woman. She may be pretty far back sometimes, but she's there Just the same. In Hie case of Christopher Columbus — whose great venture is being commemorated Wednesday — it waa not a wife but a queen who stood behind him. This is common knowledge among school children, along with the fact she offered to pawn her jewels to finance him. bella and Ferdinand made an agreement with Columbus. He set sail In August, sighted land off San Salvador on Oct. 12. On his second voyage the next year she sent along a number of priests to convert the pagans in the new lands. When Indians were brought back as slaves, she indignantly ordered them released and shipped hoiHe. In her will, read following her death only three weeks after Columbus returned & broken man from his fourth and last voyage, Isabella made a special petition for kindly treatment of the Indians. She But on her husband and father of her five children, her good influence ended with her death. Within a year he had married again and had Isabella's daughter Joanna declared Insane, so he could inherit Castile. When the penniless Columbus petitioned for his rights, Ferdinand formed his toadying courtiers Into a "council for unburdening the consciences of the king and dead queen,” which decided Columbus really made the contract jwith Isabella and Ferdinand couldn't be held accountable. By ABIGAIL VAN BIXEN DEAR ABBY: I married a man who never came home on time so I went to see* his b oit and found out iits boss waa nicer than he waa. I can't explain how tt happened . . . but I got my-self all fab volved with this man and . now we are so in love neither ot us . can see. straight. I want to tell my husband and get it over with. My husband's boss says if he tills his wife, it would kill her. We have children and so do they, but I can't litre like this any more. Isn’t It more honorable to bring it_all out in,...the open and take the consequences? Or must wc hide our love the rest of our lives? LIVING A LIE DEAR LIVING: There is nothing "honorable” about breaking up your home and asking a married man to. break up his. Stop seeing this man. H possible, get your husband to change jobs and move far, far away. Out of sight, out of mind. v Miss Abby, am I being stupid and babylah or can this be cured? I can't talk to my parents about it, They tease me. . AFRAID OF THE DARK DEAR AFRAID: You ere neither babyish nor stupid. Ask your mother to put a dim night-light in your bedroom. Many adults with the same problem have solved It this way. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have many friends who know something about -art. I know nothing about it, but I know what 1 like. When we are shown a painting that looks like great blobs ot nothing, I frankly admit I don't understand it. My husband says I should pretend I tin-derstam) it and remain silent, because it's better to be thought a tool than to open --youF—mouth—and remove all doubt. What's your opinion? TOO HONEST DEAR TOO; Your husband is wrong. People , who KNOW art are seldom deceived by people who don't, butpretend they do. There Is no shame in not knowing — Just in refusing to learn. Why not look Into an art appreciation course? * . a ' DEAR ABBY: The problem I read in your column concerning middle-aged women using too much make-up la e common one. My mother had that-problem. It was corrected, however, when she went to her eye doctor and discovered she needed bifocals. cm ★ ★ ♦ For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 23c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. Businesswomen Conduct Fall Luncheon in Warren Twenty clubs of District 10 were represented at the annual fall luncheon of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs Sunday at the Executive Inn in Warren, v Jewel box should contain plain words which emphasize YOU instead of ME. Some examples given were community, committee, loyalty and tenacity. "Intelligence” said Mrs, Ihy-lor, "applies to all words In ' LINDA ARLEEH RJKAS Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Rakas of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Arleen „ to Harry B._ Cummins, son . of Mr, afy Mrs. Charles F. Cummins of Ctunfnins of Lansing. Feb. 4 tows ate planned by the University of Mickijpm chin. An authentic portrait shows her, with two determined chins, in fact, and rather forbidding Jowls. ___She was also red-haired, like Columbus. The two met in their mid-thirties. He had come to Spain from Portugal where his wife had died, leaving him with a small son. KEPT HIM DANGLING Although Isabella shared Columbus' dream of discovery, she kept him dangling six years while she took care of another project: cleaning out the . Moors. They had conquered . Spain 800 years before, but by__ ter reign ted been driven back to Grenade. Isabella was the woman crusader of her day, and thousands of knights over Europe flocked to her banner. In armor, astride a white charger, often as not pregnant, Isabella would lead ter troops against the infidel. On the plains to Spain, she neatly lost ter life when fire leaped at her silken tents. She ted them replaced with solid masonry and went on with the siege of Granada. When the Moors were beaten and the Juye to the city handed over to her, she sum- I moned Columbus, who had been 1 following her up and down. ■ Spain trying to get to a word I ■pi now and then. I King Ferdinand, Isabella's 1 ■■ spouse, was never very keen Vi IpKffl about Columbus, but he had ■■■9 long since given up opposing his stronsvr-willed queen. Ear- PI Heights high school student, played four piano numbers. t Rose Hisschen, transferee from the BPW Club ot Johannesburg, South Africa, to the Pittsfield Club in Ann Arbofs was introduced.'7 Among the 125 women present were Pantile Tassnbers, Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Vera Bassett, Jane Dan-■Ion, VeraMae Adams, Roberta— Rapaport and Rosamond Hae-berle, president. V Columbus Banquet Saturday Members and friends of the Italian-Ameridhn Club* will observe their annual Columbus Day banquet and dance Saturday evening at the dub’s quarters on TBdtw Aif-_ General Chairman Russell Clued will be assisted In arrangements by Gino Apolltol and Claude Wagner, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, decorations and Mrs. Henry Felice* publicity. The R#y. Frederick Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes "Church in Waterford will be guest speaker. ' The public is invited to attend the affair which win feature music by a local orchestra. ly to their marriage, which united Castile and Aragon, he made the mistake of assuming her title to Castile a mere for-totality. -i—So she got ter way about Columbus/ In April 1492, Isa- i The annual Cbhimbus Day banquet and dance of Ptimac’s Italian-American Club wiH be staged §&t-urday evening. Making preparations at the drib flail ore committee members (from left) Gino Apolloni of NbIIi, Ftm* re.t. Lorberta Lane, tickets; Mrs. Henry Felice of South Marshall Street, cochairman; Claudel Wagner of Hatchery Road, tickets: and Mrs. Josephine Spado-fore ofUfest Iroquois Road, decorations. '"'/j;' Sock Your Sofa (UPD—When moving furniture, slip heavy cotton seeks over the Kgs tp pravdnt nter- ring the floor. Sri *> *h>h» Unit I ----------- Chapter Names Officers (N<>m as 1HM1 president of AIH» Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sig- Mr co-officers art Mrs. Jack ' »i»« president; Mrs. fti—i treasurer, Mrs. Jack HoOer, corresponding secretary; and lira. Robert Williams, record- Special events will include Paul Allen with his "Snakes Alive" fhow and taper- from 7:15 to I pm, _.. . senator Gerald pellne as "Mr. J.C. Higgins." Other attractions include hot red rides, pony rides, hay rides, game room, country store, fish pond, duck pond, fancy hats, bake/sale, engraving booth and on Air Foret missile display from Detroit. aad means; Mm. Rudy Mazsa, publicity; and Mrs. Carl Rose, membership. Mrs. Edgar Plympton is historian and Mrs. Edward Smith, parliamentarian. Other committee heads are Mrs. Lacey Schicflcr, program; Mrs. Charles Know!ton, contacts; Mrs. Robert Hasar, custodian; Mfs. Rex Parker,, auditing; and Mrs. An- Committee chairmen are Mrs. Jack Roerink, Mrs. Keith Parker, Mrs. Glen Hartung, Mrs. Luella Harrington, Mrs. David Aircand; Mrs. Leonard Coffey, Mrs. Elton Dexter, jars. Ronald Drake, Mrs. Clifford Merrier. Mrs. Bruce Lewis JanCf Templeton, physical education director of the Pontlae Young Men’s Christian Association, discussed physical fitness at the group's October meeting. Russians Charge, Too Many Tubs* B/UMgmfrUpBabty. HINTS COIUCTED IT MRS. DAS CESSER. MOTHER Of S There’s one train- j-vitsmins for brisht appetites. iug course *1! whst more could you ask in the mother* should way of mealtime tathfaction?—■ THE PONTIAC PggSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER il, W50 Fall Festival Fun Slated by mother* should t take. While your Infant, ft still young, train yourself to put sharp or harmful objects well out of baby's resell. By the time your little busybody starts creeping, youll put things away automatically. Items to watch; needles, pise, knives, scissors, matches, lighten. Oiwot "combos.” Know why babies like combination foods? More ingredients mean more variety of flavor. That’s why Gerber often so many delightful combination foods to especially delight your baby’s appetite. Winning combinations for the younger generation; Gerber Strained and Junior High Meat Dinaen combine i of succulent meat with selected and seasoning-for just about the tastiest casseroles this side of a baby’s smile. Talk about nutritional benefits: protein for growth and strength . . . iron for jrgMhia-bloam cheeks .... Bright idea division. If the. plastic coilan from baby’s bottles get dingy from sterilising, try this: ' soak for a few minute* in a solution of water and a dash of cream of tartar. If the bottles get cloudy, soak 'em in a solution of water and vinegar. There's sparkle for you. Fruitful ideas. Popular as you please with the rosy-cheeked set: Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits.' And small dfr! For these luscious dishes i made from choice' fruit... designed ’ with your baby's pleasure in mind. | 10 strained and 8 junior Varieties with everything from Applesauce to Bananas with Pineapple. Wonderful as * dessert when teamed up with Gerber Junior Cookies with added protein (twice as much'as most other cookies). Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. What’s wrong with the country? Too many bathtubs, according to Local 17194 of the Brotherhood of Russian Bath Rubbers, who lament that business has fallen off drastically Younger people evidently prefer to aoax in die suda IT home, for about the only.customers left at the six Russian baths remaining in New York City are quite elderly. Most of the union members are themselves nearing seventy. Russian baths differ from the better-known Finnish saunas in that they use oak leaves for rubbing, rather than birch twigs. — Colorless Diamond Is Most Valuable NEW YORK (UP!) - The closer a diamond approaches absolute absence of any color, „ the higher its value, the American . Gem Society reports in a booklet — "About Gems and' Jewelers." ---— -------- There are some exceptions to this — say the colored fancy diamonds and other 'museum piece rarities. When a diamond expert speaks of color, he refers to the interior body color, not the surface-reflected hues,..... The ever-popular fish pond promises to -be •an exciting attraction for youngsters attending the Will Rogers Schools Fall Festival Thursday. Getting some early practice with the bamboo poles are (from left) * PntUa PrtM Photo Michael Byers, 6, of James Road; Carol Clark, 11, of Richwood Street; Orville Tucker, 10, of Pontiac Road; and Peggy Hansen, 6, of Pontiac Road. Gleaners -Hold Family Night The Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church met for family night dinner served by Mrs. George Cook and the banquet committee Friday in, the church parlors President Mrs. Ira Davis gave the invocation. Mrs. Mary Carls le -“Story, Mommie” were among the first words Susan Webb Warned to say. Her mother, Mrs. C. E. Webb, would lespmd by rcmiP tag from a book. Susan is now 12 years old, and has mad or had read to her more than 1,(00 books. h it ‘ it She’s a librarian's dream. During the past seven summers, Susan has read 485 books as a member of the Vacation Reading Club for Children at the Houston Public Library. No other child in die dub ever approached her record. Mrs. Webb recalls that her daughter's interest in books started before the girl was a year old. "Susan would alf In my lap for several hours at a tlme, Mrs. Webb said, "die was always perfectly happy as long as I kept reading." By. the time her daughter was three yean old, Mrs, Webb said the girt was quick to catdi any mistakes or omitted words. ----Tdr df ★ Although Susan spends most of her time reading, she likes sports and is a good cook. She bowls, swims, (Hies and pikyi the piano. Susan was captain and shortstop on her dan softball team last year, and led it to the seventh grade championship. “It's too bad girls can’t play football,” she said. PTAs in Action Just Too Big for Our Beds CHICAGO (UP!)—Americans are getting too big for their beds. So concludes a Chicago executive whose business is keeping up with how Americans fit beds in hotels, motels, hospitals, nursing homes and other Institutions throughout-the nail ★ * tin,' Robert Greengoss, president of a firm which has furnished more than 110,000 motel and hotel rooms In the past IS years, also said that today's young Americans are growing much bigger than their parents. "Their feet hang over the edge of ’ ordinary beds,” he "For many of them cold feet Taa continual problem when deeping." " “Once a- 75-inch bed was standard, but now 80-inch beds are being used in new institutions. - Continued tram Page til— JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH The first meeting of Jefiferaoh Junior High School’s 'Parent-Teacher Aaaoclatio nWttl be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Officers and chairmen to be introduced are Mrs. WU-Itafn White, president; Mrs- Booker Woods, vied president; Hobart Doerr, teacher vice prasldant; fitd 8tnllh,fathsr ▼ice president; Mrs. Fred Smith, corresponding secretary; Roy Norton, treasurer; and Mrs. Octave LeDuff, historian. Others presented will be Mrs. Ruth Oracey, Mrs. Henry 8tewart and Mrs. J. O. Thomas, council delegate!; Mrs. Wllford Oordon and Booker Woods, membership; Mrs. Jamea^Smtth and Mrs. Roy Jones, hospitality; Mrs. Len-worth Miner, child and family life education; Mre. Oracey, health; Mrs. Hoeey Hlllle, publicity; and Howard Pement, safety. W dr # Concluding the list are Mrs. James Overton and David 8immona, budget and finance; Fred SmltH, legislation;. Mrs. Isaac Lldell and Mrs, Bandy Teasley, telephone; Mrs. Thtophilus Northcroaa, home room representative; .and Mrs. Samuel Winters, scholarship., The program will th^tudiT pahel'dfocusgton featuring Joseph C. Bradley, in charge of guidance .at Jefferson; Charles Beall, psychologist at Falrlawn School of Special Education, Pontiac state Hospital; Mrs. Arnold Dorcus, district leader of Southern Oakland County Qirl Scouts; Arnold Dorcus, associate director of Pontiac Urban League and Detective Allen D. Noble of the Pontiac Police Depart- TBaHi. ’t-—- ■-■, l."u~--*—~~—■ " McCARROLL SCHOOL Speaker at McCarroll School’s first PTA meeting will be Joseph ZabelsU, traffic safety education consultant of -th-AwtomAHUaTln h Michigan Will mtft,'it 1:30 pm. Wednesday. Details tor the fall festival Oct. 21 will be announced lk^ by Mrs. Elton Losey, general chairman. The membership will elect a new pr#aM»n». »pwi »i» resignation of Mrs. Sidney Olson. Nursery service, will be available for small children.—:——z------ - HERRINGTON SCHOOL Mrs. Effle Mitchell, principal at Herrington School, will tell "Why We Have PTA Conferences” at Wednesday's meeting. Teachers and parents will form discussion groups. Boy Scouts from Troop 50 will present the colors. Organizational meeting for the Herrington Preschool group will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the Kuhn Street home of Mrs. James H. Ebel. Builders Copy Tild Home of Ancients NEW YORK (UPI)-Om- The secretary bird In South AM>1 (6 has long lags and Is a deadly enemy-of saa»|ia> a Utof from the books of aa> eidrit Greeks and Pmtom ta the use of ceramic tile for exteriors as well as Interiors of home. Many of'the moot beautiful homes of ancient times ta Greece and Persia had daz-nga of ceramic tile. Today’s builders are using tile tor the outside of homos ta toe also practical. TUo requires little upkeep. For Extra Flovor (API — Add an extra flavor to your ton by adding a small amount of dried, ground orange'peel to tea leaves when brewing. Dinner at left 2615 S. Woodward Bloomfield Hills H SPECIAL THIS WEEK! j SLACKS ajoe * “BRING THEM IN AND SAVE Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. FE 2-6424 PERMANENTS to M Complete with Haircut and Set J) /I Mon. No Appointment Neceiiory FE 5-8000 ' through LOUIS JL Frl. 10 West Huron — 2nd Flour Next to Buckner Finance 2 CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY J J Office and Plant 941 Joalyn Ave. 9 1 (I Block North ef Pontiac Motor Eogr. BMg.l . 1 ^ "Remember oar branch on M-8S and Crceecat Lake Rood 1 la open far your dally cleaning sendee" V ^ 1 DAY SERVICE ^ ^ Junior Women Launch Season With Banquet Seventy-five members and guests of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club opened the season with a banquet at the Pontiac City dub Monday evening. In commemoration of the club’s 30th anniversary a background motif of tall ice-block figures and letters—1930 on the left and I960 on the right—centered by a large ’Hello,” waa featured. Table Settings were arranged with candle bowls flanked by yellow chiysan- president Mrs. Frank Anderson Introduced her co-officers for the ensuing year. They are Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, HrSt vice president; Mrs. Ctoorge Watters, second Vice president; Mrs. Donald McCandless, recording secretary; and Mrs. Allan McCUntock, cor- Sheehan, auditor; and Mrs. William B. Moore, historian. Reports were given by new mittee chairmen who include Mrs. Daryl Lemaux, membership; Mrs. diaries H. Harmon Jr., program; Mrs. E. Verne McCall, social; Mrs. Ralph Derragon, house; Margaret Scott, press and publicity; and Mrs. Albert Games, flower. Others reporting were Mrs. N. G. j Polk, welfare; Mrs. E. a ns, finance; Mrs. E | ■ ™ hJOw OPFM Tm —aigjflBMi BEAUTY v* ACADEMY " i You ore invited* to visit the new Murray's Beauty Academy, is frilly accredited and equipped with the latest and finest, equipment and teaching facilities, ft is staffed by highly qualified and 1 'experienced instructors. No facilities have been overlooked to make every student comfortable and proud to attend. Individual lockers are provided for everyone. A well equipped clinic which will draw patrons for practical experience is among the school's • many advantages. Basic Training program and Brush-up Courses Ore now being accepted. 1 LOUELLA MURRAY'S 1 , 1 SISTERS BEAUTY STUDIO HOURS: 9 AM. TO 9 PM. f I 1 at TeUhnea Center 1 Daily 9 sjh. to 5:30 pjn. "Owned and Operated by Lduella. Murray” ' ’ § IhwiAfiy H 9 -1 105 N. Saginqw St. / Phone Ff* 4-0991 • 1 jgg Pontiac, Michigan Melvin Small, /ionatidnf; Richard Jarvis, project; «« »»«. j Donald K. Ely, news tidbits. Representative! to the City Federation of Women’s Clubs are Mrs. I Charles H. Crawford, Mrs. Leslie j R. Ware and Mrs. Russell French. Mrs. McCandkss is delegate to thel Consumers Marketing Information] ______ |Bureau. • Others are Mrs. Leland Martin, Following committee chairmen’., financial secretary; Mrs. Mildred reports-, Mrs. Charles Crawford Burgess, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard outlined plans for Pontiac's Cen-I Saari, parliamentarian; Mrs. John tennial celebration. Alvin's announce a new beauty in the Cosmetic Department eimavHC/ .. with superb high-fashion cosmetics that hold the promise of instant new beauty for you. Here are fashion-right make-up colors brightened with the glow of "Lumium" — the unique* light-gathering ingredient that is Monteil's alone. Here too ore skin, latest* conditioners that embody a IT discoveries of cosmetic science—Royal moisturizers. Visit and bring your make-up questions to Cynthia Kort, Alvin's Beauty Consultant. See Our Luncheon Fashion Show at Kingsley Inn Tomorrow Call Ml 4r-l400 for. Reservations Superclow Face Powder $5 Superclow Lipstick $2 Supkrclow Fluid Mark-up )$, $8 ALL PLUS TAX OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Firf. lOto 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 ifOtmTEBNL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1WM Staunch Hungarian Patriot Victimi by Rigged Communist iPoliticat^Trials Mmwvfli vm ■ 13-pan Mn«i on in* Wr—HoimU crime condeneed ' from By DON WHITEHEAD There can be no true account,of crime ad police operations around the . world without a ^reference to “political crimes,’* the police system of Soviet Russia and her satellites, and those who an the victims o( the system. The political criminal can be anyone who does not agree with the existing. Red regime and not sympathetic to its policies. Bed army and the secret noliee wltnc" Wow- tell the court these - but few1 “peopleRing nlj" ,ate "W'emner UM, 5the AVH. Their first jobwas Wti^now^Btflnst this dtrixadi—wlOt someone always W Ml a tightening jjjg, Annul Taby Is a raugh-hewn, 64-year-old rock (d a man whose craggy brows overhang eyes at blue as bright Hungarian skies. Hi# shoulders are Broad and slightly stooped and thick with the muscles The authority of the politicians was backed by the guns of tbe of the AVH. Their first1 Job was to seek out the "enemies of the state." — meaning those who wen anti-Communist or who bad had any connection with the former anti-Communist government. *. * /h Among the hundreds swept Into the police net was Arpad Taby, enemy of communism for almost 40 years. i accustomed to nan toil. His tece Is leathery aad ■earned from years In the sua and rain sad winter winds . . . and from suffering of n kind known to few men In the tree Weoters world. yoang Id. Tnby, t highly dnee-rated war here, was a fiery rebel who passionately opposed Com-nwolot control. Later, Taby Joined the Hungarian gendarmerie and rose to the rank of major.Inl939,be was on his side. elected to the parliament on a platform of land reform. But when the Red- army approached the border* of Hungary, Major Taby reported again for military duty to fight the invader. A MARKED MAN any of the people^ and tp use his trial as a showcase of Communist Justice. •” ~ ' . * * Six judges waited to hear Taby's ise. They formed the "people’s . jurt*’ ad each represented, at least In name, one of the country's political parties, with the Communists in firm control. As he looked around the crowded roam. Tnby saw may familiar faces. But they looked like masks carved from stone. And Toby’s heart was heavy. .. At last the proaecutjnn brought forward the farmer whose, statement was a key point in the state's Bojtha. smiled. "1 am sendii? a letter to Eger to set you free.” Taby was released, but the freedom he found was constant surveillance by police, constant pro-sure to Join tbe “Peasant Party" and to bring others into the Red orbit. last I knew Mat it « 4 food. At ■ not to bp They sent Tahy to the Mg fortified prisoo at Vac, the prison wfeare the Communists kept murderers, priests, degenerate criminals and these considered dangerous politically. Taby was hardly a threat. He was too ill and too weak. He was pieced in' a hospital ward with others who had little hope that they would ever be free again. They feamd the doctor because they never knew when he gave them u Injection whether It was for their good or whcthei he coodncttng one of Mo private nfn rifle shot. One of the slants tamed toward the prisoners, daluted that, threw away Ms red-starred cap and hunted down the tower ladder. Then came the sound of a Three theaeaad prisiates oet up a chant: "IPs want freedom!’’ A convict heat* the boo pttal door wtfk a hw bar and riwwtod, “You uw oil tree!” The prison bedune a battleground. Prisoners somehow tained rifles and piatola, many of them from the guard* themselves. The doors of the prison were bettered open. The streamed oat to be welcomed by the villagers. Taby was given medical care by friendly physicians. When his strength returned, he took over direction ONE COLOR fightiiig against the Russians. former member of parliament. The old man shook his head. “I don't accuse him. Taby's a very good man and always helped us. We like him very much." What are you talking about?” the Judge demanded angrily. “The written statement I have from you teHa quite a different story." Taby's doorbell rang two, three, sometimes four times each night. He always found an AVH man waiting to make a sear** of the Some of Taby’s companions had house or to repeat the question - beeh sentenced to death. But the .&eJ°U c£ingwL 2" m,ndkommtinlsts let them live month, . . . about Joining the party. jafter month with no hint of when But the odds were too great.. A LIVING EXAMPLE I the execution day would come. No Russian tanks and infantry] All he had left from his small|onewas surprised when some smashedLthe Freedom Fighters.oh] estate were two horses and a wag-1 mch* minds broke. ; orders, from Moscow. And the oh. He tried to make a living with ; 4 . * * these — but tew people' dared toLP*1* <»y^n--late-November 1856. followed by the police. For seven yean, the Oomtno-alsts permitted Toby to exist In this nightmare world, giving the village * leeaon In what happened to those who oppose the will of theparty. Then in October 1954, he was arrested again. By this time, was ill from malnutrition. His big The farmer said, “I gave a [body had shrunk, but his eyes had written atetasnenffWry, FcalTt jnot lost their hard brilliance and jhe had not jotaed Utepartyr- curity around the prison. Work stopped in the button factory. No one was permitted to talk in the prison yard. From a window in the hospital wing, Taby looked down the Danube to a bend in the river and saw men cutting down the. big Soviet star frdm Gie-top of-sr monument. That night Tnby heard faraway voices singing an old and be-loved song ■ „ the Hungarian national anthem . . the for- j bidden anthem. world watched in horror as the j Red army . strangled Hungary dg^in Arpad slipped across .the border into Austria, a fugitive from Communist "Justice." (Cbpyrigld,,UN) Laughter swept the room. The Judge threatened to expel every-1 This time he was not permitted! -wake un' Wake uni" TahvJ unless they were silent. Taby'to have a lawyer. The trial w^L^eted nJxf tohi. 1 could have wept from Joy because .quick. Taby said later. "I don’tSTnationalant^.’’ h. to...n» the« P-?P,e -e1'®jrmwmber th. etew, A.1 I REDS LEARN A LESSON Hie Communist court learned Ini that embarrassing moment that no! witness should be asked to testify until the presiding Judge was certain he would say what the police claimed he would say. UgBgmber was that I wag aen-lonert saw the guards on the watchlsale or transfer Some 37.494 pcr-tenced to hard labor for 15 years. peering down the Danube ■ — "But you must understand that]through binoculars. Then came Late Transfers by Motorists Net State $187,470 LANSING (UPI)—The state gained 91*7,470 in extra fees this ]yw Daw persons who delayed too long in transferring their auto certificates of title, Secretary of State James M. Hare said Monday. I State law provides a purchaser I must transfer the vehicle certifi-! cate of title within lO days after | paid the $5 late fee thus far, 'this year. Hare said. ' DR. HENRV A. MILLER Optometrist r*k 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" , Jr Contact Lenses Open Fit.' Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-STM Donald E. Hansen Res. FE. 2-S51S Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insnnuice Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Plate Gian Insurance Bonda-i-^All Types Tenant’s Policies Whoever gossips to you will gossip of ' you. Spanlth Proverb TAKE IT FRQM A TOBACCO EXPERT ALL-TOBACCO FILTER FOR THAT ALL-TOBACCO TASTE iranayi Great straight HEBE'S HAW IT iniTOPC mdUMBtaUMdti, But it is the eyes you remember . . . eyes that are dear and steady and unafraid despite 13 years of mental and physical torture at the hands of the Communist police. '•=* it W 1 In the files of the AVH, t secret police of Hungary, he listed as a.criminal and a fugitive from Justice — a dangerous man to be loose. But you ahall Judge how dangerous he la, and who, hr- fact, should be ciawted as the criminal in this case. When the Soviet Army rolled through Hungary in World War U, the Communist political cadres marched behind them to seise political control in each village and dty and to prepare the country tor s Communist-run government. This record Maced Taby high on the Reds’ Hat. He was "held for Investigation'' in the prison in Budapest while police began looking for witnesses to testify against him. - Then he waa taken to the prison In Gyoagoa, the main town of the district which he had represented In parliament. The Gy* ongos carried an announcement: “All those who have any complaints against Arpad Taby please report them to the police.*' The police waited. But no one came. So police agents went into the countryside seeking witnesses. At the last minute, one policeman reported he had obtained a statement, signed by a farmer! The Communists were determined to expose Taby as an en- Whon Taby was led from the courtroom, men and women lined the market place to shake his hand. On the ’fifth day, the trial ended' abruptly when the CbmijiunUst, Judge withdrew from the cwy. But | before the court adjoumeito Taby! said, "The people have a/piitted me. Therefore, I cannot under- j stand why the court cannot pronounce a clear-cut acquittal. This i a ‘people’s court,’ isn’t it?” ♦ ■ ★ ' ♦ But no one bothered to answer. He was taken to the prison in Eger where he remained until No-.! vember when he was taken back to j Gyongos .for retrial. This time there was no public announcement. The only spectators wfere those who couia produce tickets issued by the police. The trial lasted 15 minutes and Taby waa sentenced to eight years at forced labor. . “You are doomed, Taby,’* a friend said. “That man has sentenced • everyone 'to death who had any prominence in the old government.'* Taby appealed his conviction and learned that the appeal would be heard by a judge named Bojtha. But Bojtha, wanted Taby .on the ride of communism, for this would j— help influence many small landholders. And so he reduced Taby’s sentence to six months. f” Bojtha] “No,” Taby said. “It would not be just 11 1 am punished.” Taby's attorney took him Into a conference room. “listen, Tnby,'* he said. "Six months from New Kentucky Kings with A FILTER MADE OF TOBACCO Ba PONT MOVE-IMPROVE ALUMINUM SIDING & STONE TO YOUR HOME AS LOW AS *10* fir Month First1 Payment in 1961 Kentucky Kings’ filter, made of tobacco cut filter-fine, filters the smoke the same way as artificial filters made of cellulose-acetate fibers. But, unlike every other filter, the All-Tobacco Filter can not dull the taste. Kentucky Kings filters* the smoke... never dulls / the taste! Inteiteaw teg H-tebacco hi- is mads Into tha an- *. ......... ter is created from tobacco filter by samo way others do golden tobacco cut * * — filter-lino. * mo- -y.t navor c KING-SIZE POPULAR PRICE BR0WN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION MARKOP QUALITY IN TOSACCO PRODUCTS /- i THE PONTIAC PRESS 1* I960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, T r FIFTEEN Work Under Way on Giant Stony Creek Park Will Be One of Largest in Southern Michigan By DON FERMOYLE Preliminary work has started at a 4,000-acre site three miles northeast of Rochester which will be developed Into one of the largest public parks In Southern Michigan. The Sprawling recreational facility, known as Stony Creek Metropolitan ------ Is bordered on the south by Mead (26-Mile) Road. The major portion of the park, located to both Oakland and Macomb counties, is bounded by Sheldon Rend at its most westerly Its northern limit In Onkland County Is Snell Rond but It ex-leads all the way np to Inwood Bond bemeen Monad mtrnn. •‘ARK PROJECT STARTED — Clearing land at the Site of the Stony Creek Metropolitan Park development northeast of Rochester Is George Hock of 4060 Inwood Road, Washington Township. Hock is a member of a 13-man crew doing preliminary work at the new park for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, ____________• 26-Mile and Mouhd The vast parte site la the see- roa<^s-ond largest ever developed by the Beside* Oakland and Macomb, Hdron-CUnton Metropolitan Au- *** Huron-Clinton Metropolitan thority. Authority serves Livingston, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. -The-authorily- has Jurisdiction into the project to 1961, according to Mallonen. Most of the 'park's 4,000 i now I* a wooded and briish-cov-ered area surrounded only bi gravel road approaches. Exact location of the main entrance will be determined after coordination with state and county plsns for main roads in K-EMINQTOM LARGEST The 4,500-acre Kensington Metro- Romeo's Sewage Problems Go to State Attorney General politan Park near lktlford is the biggest operated by the five-county recreation agency. over seven other public parks betides the Stony Creek development. By LEE WINBORN Suburban Editor ROMEO — The matter of Romeo’s failure to meet requirements a>f the Michigan Department of Health In planning and building additional sewage disposal facilities . has been referred to the state attorney general. Council members learned of this latest turn of events tn thetr current sewer plant program at their regular meeting last night, k k k In a letter dated Oct. 3, Donald M. Pierce, chief of the health department’s engineering division on sewage, stated that a suggested lagoon type of sewage disposal was a "practical impossibility." This was In answer to a preliminary report on a lagoon type system proposed as an economical solution to-expansion of sewage disposal facilities la the village. Pierce discouraged use of this method because of the high concentration of algae requiring spe- cial disinfection and the need for y«-mile of Isolation between the lagoon and populated areas. ★ k k The latter proviso would necessitate the purchase of adjacent land to provide area for die lagoons themselves and the 14 mile of isolation, Pierce said. Me told .of, the health deport ment’s cotffceru that this planning tor sewage dlspoimal facilities In the village continues to bo delayed "at this late date." Pierce reminded local officials that Romeo entered into an agreement with his department last Jan. 23 which required that the village meet a certain time schedule to the succeeding months. According to the agreement, construction plans should have been completed and approved by May I and the actual building of sewage treatment works started no later than July 1. ____ new village president and two council members were elected to office at the same time a pro- . . . , ... trails will wind through its wooded e?!3Z%Z££ sr TKbr,,i_’!!g r*r -s txid9ewha,e ST** *e rejected by Romeo voters last] spring. — • j * * * Plans call for the park to open Mke Kensington, the Stony ✓"N-s _ TT„_____________________•. I Creek development will hove to- l.Ily liOSDllSi cllltles for booting, flaking, swim- _ _ " * mtog, picnicking, winter sports nlicificf and vlrtuaUy all types of out- AI CKO UUoiCOl door activities. T J7 I p Scenic parkways and nature Vr CCiC JLt vQT Can’t Accept More Members Pontiac Twp. Teen Club Gets Too' Big to Handle PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The newly formed Joalyn Teen dub M K mm W itt ~ ft cruiting members. that no one has to be turned away from the dances. "■WWW seem unfortunate, but the sponsors of the club suddenly have found they can accomodate only half the membership at weekly i dances. . LOWER COSTS The trio had campaigned on i platform of meeting^ the village' sewer needs at lower costs than those agreed to by their predecessors to office. * The present antiquated sewer system has been condemned by the health department whose officials claim that effluent is polluting the Ginton River. k k ★' Now the matter has been turned over to the attorney general "for his review and consideration." In other action last night, VU-iage President Wayne Black appointed a three-man committee to study an offer to transfer opera-tion of the Romeo Cemetery to the i village. I The Board of Directors of the cemetery association boa voted to transfer all Its assets to the village If the village will accept. Assets include $50,000 in U.S. bonds, all cemetery property, nearly 300 platted lots, a total at 1,700 unplatted lots and a brick house on the cemetery property. Cross revenue from the lots would be about $425,000. Liabilities consist of care of cemetery and perpetual care of the lots. ' The three named to study the offer were councilmen John Keg- They are starting a candy sale ssa ““T?’5. “ Ttan ROW. mai^members as possible at ltsj|ng itupKUtr * Pontiac General Hospital had its busiest day to history last week, k k * On Thursday, the patient count was 360, putting occupancy above 100 per cent for the first time since completion of the expansion program. Oecnpaney the day before was 3M, exactly too per cent occupancy of the hospital’s normal SM-bed capacity. There were 78 babies born at the hospital last week. Harold B. Euier, hospital administrator, said' “ijs was another record. | Occupancy last week averaged 94.39 per cent, he said, compared! -With. 91.65 per cent for-the week CENTER REFURBIHHED - Independence Township officials look over plans for renovation being completed on the 50-year-old community center in Clarkston. All of the floors in the 3-story structure have been refinished, revealing "golden burled maple under layers of varnish. New cupboards have been Installed and painted in the Tentative Plan for Holly to 1963. But the speed with which Stony Creek is developed depends on funds available, according to Ken-neth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Cl inton Authority. However, »5 per cent of the needed land already has been acquired, Hallenbeck rfifertod. Edward Mallonen, Huron-Clintor park, planner, estimated total* cost of the Stony Creek development ~t S3 million. 1 -• -—------------ About half that sum wifi be spent (Preceding and 91.57 per 1 1962, he said.----;—------------the four-week accounting- period I iht rmwTRiiT lending Saturday. nffwai .U , . I * k k HOLLY—The Hofly Board of Edu-leducation, the engineers will sub- umciais say the lira! yjear q| thedip to occunanew lcftttem,toat night accepted a tenia- mlt specifications and ask bids 01 crouract for construction of a dam {this summer, the climb this fall ,tive l)r°8|um for development ofjfhe project. S^D^mbS ntteC d b<> — ^ "M,in‘aln * fHVor- ^Wetic facilities adjacent to |he] the finrt improvPnH.nl expected Jabie balance between operating “t'ho01' I on the athletic field will be the ) revenues and expenses, said Euler. Thrncxt step in the one to Iwu- Installation of tile to drain off [year program is the creation of n surface water, and leveling of 1 master plan for utilization of the 20 the field, resUM PfM* Pkilt kitchen. Other rooms also have been repainted and new., lighting fixtures installed. Pictured (from left) are Kenneth Johnson, township treasurer; Harold Doebler, cldrk for 25 years; and Supervisor Duane Hursfall. Cost of the project is about $2,000. OKs Athletic Development / from the Hurot Metropolitan Authority] field office at 4050 Inwood Road, j-s 1 n • J f* Washington Towtiship1( is engaged |\|g\y DTICIQG UfOUP The crew Is clearing land and "healing In" hundreds of green 'ash trees grown by the authority hear Milford. The trees, placed to dump* at temporary locations,' will be planted throughout the park this month. Surveys and design studies also Slates First Game eloped. Cooperating in developing the master plan will be faculty members, the cltltens study group And school engtneen Pike and Albright of Fenton. CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Golf Course Duplicate Chib wJU1. hold its first weekly bridge game Acc°rding to Supt. Ray Barber tomorrow at the clubhouse. Play r wl11 ** *everal months before (will begin at 7:30 p.m. the engineers can correlate all the The newly formed club is affil- Information and come up with toted with the American Contract workable plan. Bridge League and will award offi* xo REQUEST BIDS tn gl gj— Cost of the project, estimated by engineers, will be $16,000. ■ ■ k k k Barber said that the board is expected to accept bids project sometime after theftrst of the year so work could be started in the spring. * ♦ k Another project to be studied by the board will be means of ftenanctog, fencing and lighting the field. Interested duplicate rptayers arelUp and arCPptfd * ,hp board of invited to attend and may call with an .additional $800,000 SC R“d Kr " ”^|Bjds Lower Mow for Troy Building The, /superintendentsaid _ field will not only be used for n&MMni [education classes, biology and fibld i study programs. Hits Clarkston onlfeatiof Reorganized Unit Hat Plan* to Cur# Town's 'Sad Lack' CLARKSTON — This town's recreation facilities for both young and old are sadly lacking, according to the reorganized recreation board, and plans are under way to -correct the situation. ...» y k - A representative of the National Recreation Association, C. E. Brewer, has been asked to attend public meeting at A p.m- Thursday at the Community Coder. He will talk on "How to Have Betjj^WMfo^^fosrODte The recreation board is contributed some $800 last year. SCHOOL BOARD MATCHES TOnTinuTrif-TTs^irdrr (0 improdr^0'^00^ board matched that creation facilities, the board. Bar-|moun^ t0J*y‘,op th* b“eb#n ■r said, is seriously considering proRn,m a dirertor durln8 TROY - TV Ciky Commission [Purchase of « 6 or 7-acre tract|,pnng "ld *um,ner mortha last night opened bids for con-j*dJacent to the Davisbtirg Elemen- However, this bos bren the struction of a new department of tory School for a playground area. ergaolsed recreation aettv- puHtc works budding and found ------ ■* ~ " ' — tty in progress, due mainly to flower than those submitted Harvest Dinner Thursday I tack 01 ,u"d*’ ■ccon,ta8 *• less than a year ago. j' ' Leo Armstrong, board president. * * * . , , ..nT*,e annual ^st Orion Farm! Oarkstoq residents have been nioh. twonn ^ dinner will be urged to attend the meeting. ™ *“’900' 11,6 biKbest Thitrsday at the Oakland Township Following Brewer’s talk trill bn ^ ««<**» GoddiZ a question^ aodanswerperiod^ re- Club members are doing their beat to solve the problem according to Mrs. Collier. nights and t have dances Saturdays. "The older I as chaperones dren’s dances, we haven’t had any tronhto. The The ladies auxiliary president reports the dub members are anxious to obtain larger quarters so ruw HALLOWEEN DANCE r Officers Joslyn Teen Gtob recently met to toy pMfls f< Halloween Dance Oct. 28 to Pontiac Township. Discussing how to accommodate the overflow crowd expected for the event are (from Lathrup Opens Building Bids for Post Office Donation Setup Disputed ROCHESTER - ithe village’s method of contributing to fund raising projects arose LATHRUP - Bids for the con-!**. Iaat. ni,Rht'f ,50Uncil meeting struction of a post office buildii«i'^"Jhe j^M“'T’jfCAaub are being accepted here. The|qUC*ted “ donatk*1 ol 850. structure -will be located on the northwest corner of Southfield and Glenwood roads. It will be (he first post office building for Lathrup since the city incorporated to 1953. Until now the- city’s post office has been operating in the basement of the j city hall. * The donation for the organiza-tion’-s annual Halloween party was granted by the council, but not before the service club was instructed to submit a financial report of its expenditures. hatui rmi nuu left) Mrs. Floyd Collier, president of the Joslyn Ladies Auxiliary; Mrr Stanley Boyd, auxiliary project organizer; Donald Grice, Teen Club vice president . Dordthy Boyd, Teen Chib publicity chairman; and Gene Graves, Teen Club president. The 2,240-square-foot structure! will have an outside Jaa<)ing platform and parking space. The post office department bas an option on a 100- by 108-foot lot which is owned by Charles D. and LoulsC Lathrup Kelley. The option will be transferred to the successful bidder. Lease at the building will nin 10 years, with A dispute over sale were not used entirely for th Halloween party. Councilman Clarence M. Barr said he objected to any service chib coming to the cooncll tor donations. Councilman Denali Plxley disagrees, saying that the Halloween party helps art down vandalism In the village. John Boeberitz, a member of both the council and the Kiwanis club, said the Halloween party would serve fewer children if the village did not make its usual do- mud Klwanla Club flare sale Is not need lor the party. However, H was explained that Boeberitz ottered to withdraw from voting on approval of the contribution Since he wag a mem money received to the sale ber of the dub, tort the other was tor charitable purposes such councilmen said be should not too* as donations to needy tamilie and his vote. ' handicapped ..... But most of the councilmen expressed surprise when they found • — - —---------r- wwii uietv HRMHI renewal option running to 20 years, that the returns from the flateitures. The council then unanimously approved the donation kith tbs stipulation that the chib submit a financial statement of its expendi- ; SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER ] Speedwrilinff Johnson Swings Thrmint Shows McNamara MOofLoot Is Still Missing 2 Mio Men Unable to Pott $25,000 , Bonds in Atlanta Bank Holdup admit of'the loot — the rest ed—couldn’t be found, pair apparently forgot exactly where he buried it. Now President Must |Swainsoi) Still Refinance WW II NEW YORK (UPI)—One of thejbands to maturity If necessary, so ICfobiof the nett administration ttscy don't care about the risk si in Washington will be to finance price fluctuations. World War II all over again. Charged with bank robbery, Robert Gaiseti 28, and Francis Fox, 33, married and father of two children, were arraigned In Justice Court Monday. r Up to now, the Eisenhower ad-* . (ministration has been able to get « Up holders of around |3.4 bmion of the *st SltftSSP »m sr sat currently hying to re- treasury must virtually refinance deem. — w*r- The next administration will have The DMWfr administration has made a start ea the Job, a very creditable start to the opinion of Wall Street experts,' hat meet of It wlU tall on the to do a much bigger Job than that at v weary County Circuit • date far their Clr-appearmnce la pend- - A A A The two admitted In statements, state police said, that they per-pohratefl the haidup of the branch here of toe Lewiston State Bank, using Fox's white ambulance as their getaway car. Housing Commissionar Resigns His Position . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Julian H. Federal Housing Commissioner. It seems incredible, perhaps' btit [mere than ’Threequartcrs of flir rfittre marketable debt of Unde:__________ Sam falls due within the next five I President e*n- j resignation with regret, effective — A______A Oct. JL Refinancing such a huge moun- Zimmerman. who was appointed tain of debt is a delicate aa well.*0 *** P00* Jan- 29. 1869, told the as a tremendous operation and It Is impossible to do H without incurring criticism. The nature of the bond market dictates higher interest rates. So dees the Inflationary trend of our economy to. the past IS years. Life Insurance companies and pension funds are the best customers for long-term bonds. They usually are willing to hold the President personal masons 'made it necessary for him to leave the port. . The President appointed Norman P. Mason, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, to fill toe FHA vacancy on an acting basis as well as his current FHA is one of the constituent units under the Housing and Homs Finance Agency. Sheer Display? Stalking Bruises Queen's Leg Leads Bagwell k.a n m ____yueen wiaurui mucmi a oruised Newspaper Poll Gives ^ while stalking dear oi her PERTH. Scotland (UR) Queen Ettabeth suffered s bruised i leg while stalking dear a ■■■ Democratic Nominee aff^ *■***• » Monday. ■ 5.3 Per Cent Margin DETROIT (AP) — The Drtrait News said Monday Democratic Lt Gov. John B. Swalnson maintains a 5.3 per cent advantage over Us GOP opponent, Paul D. Bagwell, In Michigan's gubernatorial nos. .........to dr A The NVwu poll gave Swalnson the support of 5L3 per cent of voters and Bagwell 46 per cent. This compares with an iA per cent lead bald by Swalnson to the--- poll early to September. According to the newspapei would give gwainson a margin of shout 121.000 votes to an stoction.j la poll reeaUs Sunday the News • •Id Democratic presidential asm toes Mm F. Kennedy weald carry hOchlgaa by MO,MO votes If toe slecdoa were held today. Sharp declines were shown among men, rural residents and Catholics to the Swalnson columns while the poll recorded a 3J par cant increase for toe Democratic candidate from women voters, — to 51S per cent The poll indicated that Bagwell had sained nine per cent among men voters to the state (to 41 per cent), about toe same percentage The queen made a public *p-Jj pearapctyto open a bridge across * Os River Thy. Two bruises above 0 the ankle of her right leg were, visible. One was two laches wide * and dearly showed throogh her I The < Her entourage stared straight •bead. The crowd stared at toe . tea above her ankle. The queen's spokesman. Col.” Martin Charteris, explained: "ifcyope who hashaaa out on a; Scottish mowtain deer stalking . knows that you probably get a -braise or two.” * A A He indicated that now in toe royal party was particularly worried about the bruises. mmk ■HMRSSS SalmAir New classes beginning October 17, (Both day PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Lawrence FE 2-3551 Use the Giving Yardstick as Your Giving Guide Give Ot It Helps! ■ : ‘ YOUR ONI PLEDGE IS FOR ALL AGENCIES The Ad Sponsored by: J. A. FREDMM Co. “Sattoftod," he said. "Why. . could ktoa you." After watching Johnson deliver 19 speeches plugging for the Democratic ticket, the no wwn would not have been surprised at ony ouch maneuvers. w ....... wvtv eut yi wcu, ituwwvor, by the happy tana of his state-mont To some of them, fresh crowds to Virginia and North Carolina Monday seemed sparse. Johnson aides Insisted that the day's turnout was good. Waterford Opens Construction Bids for Sewer Lines Four bids for construction of a sewer lino on TUden Street to Waterford Township were opened at last night's township board meeting and referred 4o township engineers Johnson k Anderson for recommendations. The low bid tor the 1,390 feet of 8-inch drain pipe was submitted by the Southern Macomb Excavating Co. of St. Clair Shores-JRto pany’s bid was S14J9T. * * for resHsata of toe Utnbeto Lake Batatas area by tea aa-taertretloa af 1199 Mr repair Two Leading Alvin Bentley DETROIT (It—Tha Detroit New* reported today that a voter poll shows Democratic Sen. Patrick V. Give-'Em-Hell Harry Does Baptist Truman Tails Church Cohorts Where to. Go as Nixon Man JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPD-Former President Truman moved today into an area with a heavy Baptist population and promised to be blunt with them about toe religious issue in toe presidential race. ' Truman, a Baptist campaigning [for the election of a Roman Catholic, earlier statements had * voters II disregard the religion of candidates hr •choosing their next president. One at ton hay problems facing Truman la Us two-day Texas tonr Is to try to derail a "Democrat* for Nlxon’< movement led former Gov. AUaa Shivers, bolted toe party for the slipped oae-haH of one per cent since then. Market-Opinion Reaearch Co., which conducted the News’ polls, said that its latest sampling showed 3.2 per cent of the voters declined to make a choice between McNamara and Bentley. It said .3 per cent favored minority party candidates. A * A The News said McNamara's percentage was below that of Sen.] Johp . F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential choice for President (52.7), but ahead of that of Lt. Gov. John B. Swalnson (51.3), seeking promotion to governor on the Democratic ticket. A A — Bentley trails both Vice President Nixon and Paul D. Bagwell, GOP nominees for President and governor, respectively, In toe! News' poll. Nixon got 46.4 and! Bagwell, 46.0. McNamara favored for re-election by 51.7 per cent of those interviewed, compared to 44.8 per cent favoring his Republican opponent, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. McNamara’s percentage new, toe News said. Is exactly what tt waa to aa aariy September poll, Cathy is only two. She didn’t understand what the doctors were doing when they put that cold, shiny thing on her chest. Or when they looked into her eyes with the light... or made her open her mouth wide. And when it was time for the shots, she cried. She is still a little frightened. But Cathy’s in good shape, like many of the girls and hoys who benefit from the health services in our town, she’s been given a clean bill of health. You’re helping to keep Cathy healthy. For when you make your one annual gift to our community’s united campaign, you make possible these health services plus many other community services in our town. Shorthand in weeks with Commission- to Agreement Instead City commissioners tonight will be asked to shelve -the' proposed! downtown ban on oil tankers.- A A A aty Manager Walter K, Wffl-man said he would ask, instead, that the oil and trucking industries be given a chance to work "cooperatively” with the city on public safety. that Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic standard bearer, is 1 a Roman Catholic. Truman said he planned to "talk turkey", at tonight’s rally. "Who I go over to Waco to talk to'the Baptists about what they are supposed to do in this election, they can’t do a thing to me," he said. "I have been a Baptist more than60 yehrs." WUlman said he decided, on f* jt A • sl iCunard to Replace Sr.rcrr’stss Liner Queen Mary The representatives said that the] LONDON (UPI) — The Cunard, ban would be ^Hnpractical" as an 8teamship Co. today announced It! ordinance, but that its intent could will invite bids shortly on a new! be carried out with industry co- 75,000-ton replacement few the 24-! operation. [year-old liner Queen Mary. A * A The transport ministry an- The ban is toe main feature of | nounced it has reached provisional the proposed ordinance regulating agreement along the lines of an the transportation of explosives official report recommending the; and flammable liquids, which the'government lend up to $59.4 million fire department recommended tolto the company for the new ship. protect the downtown area. j ... , The manager, on another sub- About 15 billion milk carton* are Jeet, said he would recommend j med annually to the United States. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TltENDAY* OCTOBER ll, 1060 SEVENTEEN average tie of,* female| World's highest known water-1 deer Is « to 13 years, and she is fall is Venesuela’s Angel* Falls, capable of producing twins each which reaches a height «f JJHh year of her Hfe. _ - , • . Ifcet.- _ -■ - £ if \ ± i PONTIAC tew* s.irrar. *urt. im r.n. Wl NAVI TNI HOTTEST IN-CAR HEATERS TO Kite YOU WARM AT NO mu aURAf NOW SHOWING : EXCLUSIVE ■ ★ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINO ★ 1 nninunr GARDNER-FRANCIQSA Did she —0086-£ for the world-famous painting , ..."The Naked Maja?" Nov She Comes To Llto . . . To Floih-snd-BlooO Ule . . . Acolnat tho Ratting Canvas ol Spain’s Most Violent Hour! The SMMeioee Duchess ~~~ ALSO Mistress to an Era! SSSS121 (SHADOW Court Denies Solon ReffChina Passport WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles 0. Porter, D-Orc.. Monday was denied a Supreme Court re view of Ms, efforts to get a passport to travel in Communist China. AP rheteCsi THEN THERE WERE THREE - Displaying the same nonchalant air as his grandfather is 6-week-old David Lindsay Crosby, shown with his father Lindsay and mother Mrs. Barbara Crosby. In enlarging the Lindsay Crosby family to three, David also became Der Bingle’s third grandson. Head British Film Censor Gives Tips to Hollywood Furter appealed to Thr htRfr WE bunal after lower federal courts here rejected his contention the State Department should — be-’auae belli member of Congress - exempt him from the department’s general ban on visit! to Red China. The U. S. Court of Appeals here stated:. "Although he la a member of Congress, that status alone does not entitle him to be exempted from the regulations or orders of the executive department in matters within the latter’s constitution al competence." LONDON (AP)—Britain’s chieftrteky these days and getting censor. John Trevelyan, left for Hollywood Monday to advise American producers how they can avoid offending British, morals. .'T^jroWenisiairt.' yan told airport inti “One is that Americana-are more worried by sex In films than we are but leas strict about scenes of violence. trickier; There will always be vtd-j lence and there will always he| asx. But now arx perversions of various kinds are beti« intro-. js not suitable to be (hew* on the screen. And tint partieo- TkevuW|duasd. “Public moral* and taste are changing rapidly and It Is str| job to keep up with these changes. COMET ISLAND HOT DOGS jors n ICS! TILMRAPH MWY. In BritHiiTthpre are three categories—a "IT film which anyone can see; “A", which children I can- see only- if afromparfied by |an adult; and “X,’’ which may [bp' seen only by those over 16. “I want to advise the Americans] on hpw best they can fit their| flinty,,Into bur category* system," Trevelyan said. aqyrnjn raiuiiu YOU MUST SEE IT FROM * THE BEGINNING! —REGULAR PRICES— Children 25c—Adults 75c TODAY AT: 7:10 and 9:45 Westphalia Banker NOW! EAGLE 1 THRU FBI. ffcASCR&AM-Mte Accent ftiVot/TH! nt rcturcs msims CLARK CABLE CARBOLL BAKES -HIM PALMER COBB - *. PEPLBERG-SEATON * "BUT AW FOR ME” .VAN ALDO MONA NANCY TAB DOROTHY HEFIM-Fn-OISON-HUNIER-MALONE- FE 2-1000 rtTHEAli S. Tstsuraplt at Sgwn Lake ltd. EXCLUSIVE IK PONTIAC AREA—THE ONLY ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS To Keep You Warm No Extra Charge - EXCLUSIVE - FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! ADVICE TO WIVES WHOSE HUSBANDS ARE ALWAYS TIRED — TAKE THEM TO SEE "HIGH TIME" — YOU'LL BOTH HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME! HIGH TIME -ALSO- THE ONLY DRIVE-IN THEATER IN MICHIGAN—EQUIPPED TO PROJECT 70mm AND TODD A-0 FILM, ALSO THE WORLDS LARGEST SCREEN! LANSING if»—Funeral service win be Wednesday in Westphalia for John B. Spitzley, 02, whose [banking career erupted in a spectacular (400,000 scandal in. 1950. Spitzley, cofounder and president of the former Westphalia State iBank, died in a Lansing hospital Sunday. . He was for five years the center *f a storm of controversy ever a shortage of funds, resulting In the conviction of 23 persons and the sentencing of nine. Spitzley was cleared by a federal jury in 1953 on charges of aiding the bank’s cashier in misapplying funds. The cashier, Robert Bohr, had extended credit to patrons turned down by Spitzley. The Federal De- posit Insurance Corp. also charged that bpnk patrons had made drafts of $275,000. The bank president's cousin Martin J. Spitzley, accused of overdrawing his account by $27,000, and with aiding Bohr in misapplying funds, was given a three-year prison- sentence in 1954. Bohr, who became known as man who couldn't say no,’’ was [given a three-month sentence. The | bank president testified that a re* check of board meeting minutes [showed that the cashier “kept giving us false reports.” Sportscaster Bill StBrn Suffers Acute Ailment WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — Bill Stern, radio and television sports announcer was reported “acutely ill” in St Agnes Hospital Monday.' *— Dr. Henry Gann, hi} physician, gave that description of his illness, but declined to comment further. The hospital, however, said Stern had improved somewhat since he entered Saturday. 02 • ..and fire-brewing gives Stroh’s a fine flavor no other American beer can equal! The boiling action you see going on in the brew kettle above is caused by direct fire playing on the kettle bottom. This extreme heat brings forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients.. - making Stroh’s lighter and smoother. Enjoy the refreshing difference of America’s only fire-hYewed beer, today! You’ll like AT POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE It’s llphfrl Hie Stroll Brewery Company, Detroit'26, Michigan ON TV: Enjoy TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Monday, 7:00 P.M., Chonnsl 7) sat mg MBMTwra the PONTIAC Wft8& TUESDAY. OCTOBER'11. IMP Pirates Need 'Pop the Corks' Task Against Yankees One More Win to Celebrate Stengel It Undecided Between Ford, Turley in Sixth Game PITTSBURGH (UPI) —-The Pittsburgh Pirates prepared today to let Bob tfUeml "pop the eorks” for their first world championship celebration in 35 yean, while Casey Stengel wrestled with a pitching problem that brought the New York Yankees to the brink of extinction in the 1900 World Series. Needing only one victory In the two remaining games at Pittsburgh, tomorrow and Thursday, the Pirates were favored at 4 to 1 odds to win their first championship since 1935. At the same time the odds-makers made the Yankees 6 to 5 picks to win the sixth game and carry the Series fts futt seven games. It was the first time the Pirates, who hsd been taken off the boards following Saturday’s 10-0 defeat, were favored to win the series. Manager Danny Murtaugh o fidently named 18-garae wim Friend a* his sixthgams starting pitcher but Stengel was undecided between right-handed fastballer Bob Turley and lefty curve-bailer Whitey Ford. Stengel's ladecMae Back at Wolves DETROIT ill—The Wolves an tarting to bay at Georgs Wilson gWe,- but this flaw the Detroit iotas" coach is snapping back. today noon, Wilson is a members of tbs Detroit Fan Club, who meet for lunch at a downtown hotel. After two straight losses—following two disastrous seasons—the Sessions are becoming more lively. Yesterday Wilson stalked the microphone a second-gucsaen’ paradise. ■My t» ana marked yesterday when Art DM-mar, who lasted only a Ota# of an inning In Inst Wednesday's first same, wns knyeei In the _ In short, Murtaugh appears toi have 70-year-old Stengel over the barrel in this World Series because he has Friend, Vera Law and relief ace Elroy Face — a trio ot pitchers the Yankees Just qan’t match. • • se '§ % 1* I ★ M Murtaugh also said that he would ■tart the same Pirate lineup that played the fourth and fifth games tomorrow while here again Stengel was hedging. He promised nothing — and said only that "I've got until Wednesday morning to make up my mind.” Stengel, however, is expected to put Yogi Berra in left field to add lefty-hitting strength against Friend and move Tony Kubek up .from the seventh or eighth slot to the leadoff position. It is also possible that Oetis Boyer will take over at third for McDougald, whose error led to two unearned runs fpr die Pirates In the second taming of yesterday’s 5-2 defeat. .. ■ time* of stress, Stengel ■*• Dougald. Yankee 3rd baseman, leans over the rail along 3rd base line to haul in Pirate Bill Vlrdon's pop foul in the 2nd inning of Monday's 5th World fortes game at Yankee Stadium. Umpire Nestor Chylak calls the play. The Pirates . won. 5-2, to gain a 3-2 Series lead. •f the questions sent ap from the Ready for More Action Carpenter Face Plans Coffin lor New York By WILL GRIMSLEY ___elated Prase Sport* Writer PITTSBURGH m — Elroy Face is an off-season carpenter whose ■pedal project this week is fashioning a coffin forjthe mighty New: York Yankees. "I’m ready to go against them tomorrow and the next day, too, Tm needed,” the Pittsburgh relief pitching ace said today. They look Uke any other club to me. In fact, I like to pitch Renowned as an iron man who once pitched in nine successive games and won 22 in a row over a two-season period in 1958-59, the ■lightly-built upstate- New Yorker said he gets his pitching endurance from swinging a hammer. “I came from a family of car-sntera," he added. "My father pa** carpenlar. I studied car-frafry. During the off-season, refinish basements and do other building. Yankees, I don't think they’re any more dangerous than San Francisco or Cincinnati in our league.” Face is a slender, nut-brown man with close-cropped hair and flashing blue eyes. His hobbies are fishing, hunting and guitar strumming with the Pirates’ hillbilly band. “I croon a little, too,’’ he said, along with a couple of my buddies, Harvey Haddix and Hal Smith.” When he was signed for pro baseball career in 1949. a Philadelphia Philly scout, Fled Mat-threws, told him he would be lucky to make it in Ciass-D ball because of his age (21) and size. T guess I fooled him,” skid Face. "Here I am in the World Series. Who would have imagined ft?” "Swinging that hammer, I figure, gives me men strength in my right arm.” Apparently it puts some mettle in his heart, too. He has shown an utter lack of fear of the vaunted Yankee power in saving three games for the Pirate* and sending his team into the sixth game here Wednesday leading 3-2. "They put their trousers on one leg at a time Just like the rest of us," he said, using a well-worn baseball cliche. Brashness and cold confidence - without arrogance — characterizes this 5 foot 8, 160-pounder Elroy is not only In the World Series. Up to novf, -from the rabid Pittsburgh viewpoint, he is the World Series. irfMxu COOLING OFF — Elroy Face, red-hot Pirate relief hurler, coals off undfer shower in dressing room at Yankee Stadium yesterday after his game-saving effort against the Yankees in the 5th World Series game. The Bucs won, 5-2. It was Face's 3rd great relief job in the 1960 Series. dope or shouldn’t have done < every play.” Without saying another word, WUeon stroke back to his seat on the speaker’s platform and seconds later file meeting was adjourned. Earlier, Wilson admonished the! (Hen Oaks Golf Club’s 1st an-, ual medal play championship u scheduled fids Saturday over an IS-hole route. Play will be conducted in both championship and handicap divisions. Wadneadey Is the deadline for entries. Ray (Scooter) McLean said team can’t do much when the officials are blowing the whistle Fink, farmer Walled Lake High School halfback, ha* one touchdown to hi* credit this year at the University of Colorado. Flak, a ssphamara, hi Mgh- t (St the has on 58 runs. His yards on 44 car-. But Bay City Ig Pressing Pioneers Ann Arbor SOIL 1st By The Associated Pres# and broadcasters was extremely and Bay City getting the other Kalamazoo University High cl08*- ----- knows a little of how George Wil-felt when his Detroit were defeated in the last second of play against San Francisco. The K-U club was tied tt-19 by Seuth Haven en a touchdown In the last two and one-half min- Ann Arbor stayed In the top •pot by the margin of Just four point*. Ten point* are awarded for each first place vote, nine Here's how the AP panel selects the top teams this week: Ann Arbor and Bay City dominated the first place balloting. Ann But the Kalamazoo club lost-loot first place in the Associated Pres* weekly high school ratings. The fie knocked K-U from first to third place as Dowagtqc, the NoM team a week’ ago*bounced into first place in Class B. Pirates Greeted by 10,000 Fans on Return Home The top two teams in Class A remained the same—Ann Arbor in first place and Bay City Central In second—but the balloting by the AP’s panel of sports writers Friend 'Can't Wait' for Next Shot at Yanks PITTSBURGH (II - A crowd I , about 10,000 showed up at Greater Pittsburgh Airport Monday night and gave a rousing welcome to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who arrived from New Ytark with a one-game lend over the Yankees in the World Series. PITTSBURGH (UPI) r- Bob Friend says be "can’t wait” for tomorrow, a day in which he hopes to vindicate himself personally and wrap up the world championship tor the Pittsburgh Pirates at the same time. The veteran 31-year-old righthander makes no bones about his for a pinch hitter in the fourth inning of the second World Series game, which the Pirates lost. -----disheartened by thejmrtdprt^ Berra-and Company. ——i- sixth gnme they had won last .Saturday and none.” he said. ' * - - - - «j figure every man who steps ^W-thera-agnlnst me -io capable of hitting the ball out of the park, but at the same time I’m convinced I’m not going to let him IdO it. "Mantle at bat mean no i had waited a bag time to pitch la a World Series game and then when I finally M, < m’t i enough to enjsy It “The thing that hurt was that I had good stuff that day. 1 honestly felt I could beat the Yankees if I had remained in the game. But that’s water over the dam now. The only thing counts with me is tomorrow.’ pointed out that Turley carried them virtually single-handedly to victory in the 1956 World Series under similar conditions. The Yankees went back to Milwaukee trailing three games to two that yew but Turley pulled them through to one of the most satisfying of Stengel’s seven World Series triumphs. The fly in the Yankee ‘ however, is that 1958. A fireballing that year, Turley has relied on soft curves mis year a a 9-3 rectod for the Wings to try New Lines BOSTON (1) - The Detroit Red ______ Wings, winless In three atari*, to we than Bobby Rfctoid^ |ialfli,*hakta* Up *** * «"■* They’re all alike. And, as for the Sid Abel. The first switch saw Norm Unman and Jerry Melnyk change places after the Wings’ 3-3 fie with Toronto Sunday night at the Olympia. UUman and Howie Glover are hitting it off,” Abel explained. ‘‘Namtie is working hard, but has nothing to show tor it. I’m going to try UUman with Alex Delvecchlo and possibly Brian Smith and team Melnyk with Gary Aldtorn and Glover.” - The Pontiac Swim Association meet tonight at the Northern! .11 "** Detroiters’ second bleacher section for (« full-1 “r*w season and came workout All members should *lter ,h® M*Pto L**f* •cor*d | two goals la the Baal period to turnout was on hand for ***** u **rty **d Wing lead. Series. But manager Danny Murtaugh set his fears at rest after the third game of file Series by announcing that he planned to come back with him in ona of the later games. Friend came mighty dose to losing his’chance of starting tomorrow’s game during the ninth taming of yesterday’s contest niwFace had relieved starter Harvey (Kitten) Haddix and fikaf was gtvee instructions to game. Had Friend relieved Face, he would' have been passed Friend says he had as good stuff in the bullpen yesterday as he feel* he had in the second game. “I won’t have any alibis if I get Udwd again, but I don’t think |hey will beat me again," he declared. "You know how it Is you wait for something special for so long, Maybe 1 The Wings will have a chance to] fry out these lines when they meet Boston here tonight. The Brains also are winless this! |season and have an identical M-2; record. They tied with Montreal a little overanxious in that second gome. It certainly won’t happen again tomorrow.” Friend has hsd a rather in-nonal career with the Pirates. Following a 20-game season in IMS, he never really got started In IMP and dropped IS games. "That season was a nightmare,’ he recalled. “I was beginning tc t that maybe I didn’t have the stuff to win in the majors Part of the crowd was stretched a quarter of a mile along a fence bordering the runway where the Pirates’ plane taxied to a stop. The parking lot also was Jammed with people, and there were faces peering out of every terminal window. Murtaugh for President,’’ said toe sign. "Elroy’s My Boy” an "Satin and Lace for Elroy Face* other sign* mad. These, of course, referred to PI-rate Manager Danny Murtaugh and to relief pitcher ElRoy Face, Hfi| finished Monday’s game, RstUss* < SB—a Naples Godwin 1- Msoros Catholic . Out City ..............4.0.0 is . T WaksHsIS ,,,4-0 0 ” h iMMs T—* 5a OUmti. In order: Ionln, Marquette, eOore, Cadillac, trains iUwr., sr-j"*! Rapids Kellogfsvlllr. V ’OMolaJTEryavIllr. sjswK. Traumas, madia, si*n j—Pgtoa ewsasis. SscIimw •OjXsst Grand Rapids, 8a*- •001* H.«„ «• AUfuatlne, Flint Kearsley. **>- W to—si, Newberry. ,0®d. Lapeer. Hancock. Prince of a Horse YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI)-A Mich-ifan hone, Prince Gamaun, wort the featured pace at Yonkers Raceway last night. Prince Gamaun, owned by Al Eastin of Wayne Mich., finished the mile in 2:05.3 to finish ahead of Scotch Tape and Whiz Abbe in * the feature. . , (MMMBL——_ _ it back this] year, though, turning in an 18-121 record, along with a fine 2.98| earned run avenge that s vital contribution toward Pirates’ first National League] emuurt in 33 yean. / Friend hopee to cop that comeback tomorrow by bringing Pitta-burgh the world title. mxtmti&mm Yanks in Trouble w NSW Ton lit BX3’*(t| ‘It om. " ill “I’m not satisfied with the way14-f Sunday night. .and Don Hook scored and earlier to the same inning the Bucs soared one nm. It was tbs dc-dsfveblew of the game as the Antes beat the Yanka, 5-1. ' Royals, 96-93 Scores 20 in Cage Exhibition at Birmingham The Detroit Pistons evened their exhibition season record by downing the Cincinnati Royals 96-93 at Birmingham High School last Three-time All-America Os______ Robertson made his debut with foe Royals and he connected tor 20 points to fie Jack, Twyman scoring honors. tt was a dose game all the way with the Royals leading 23-21 after the first period and the Pistons holding a 4645 halftime advantage. After three periods it wait 68-6T for Cincinnati and in the final moments the lead changed hands Csn- Bdiley Howell’s Jump shot put the Pistons ahead 88-87 and despite Stusrv is jits -- ~ r - ----— " iecn, dim ;«!•—. is tin skowroo. if 4 o o s of Kalamazoo Tiny Ebright Clmoll Iff i 1 * * u...., . - . . - A1______. — . - . - _ * list H>w»rd. e ill ratals min ratals ssat taNatM ttt Stafford la ffSrwtk. -------- -‘^for, Howard la Nffcth. erase's* “““ ItUbunh n-1 £d«u5rt!*l McDou.Hd. Oroot, Cery.Polk *MS. Nsw York VT-U. Dp Stal Skowroo: M.wro-LOS PltUMurt I. New fcrv.*1 Dttms* OUt . Ronoshlck Robertson’s three late field goals, Detroit kept a Arid goal advantage. Howefi. Walt Duke* end Don Old each had 10 for Detroit. Next Tueeday night foe Pistons will meet the New Yorit Knicfcs at Pontiac Northern gyop. Doriovon it Winnor NEW YORK HI — Joey Dono-va». 143, defeated Bobby Bartels. 141%, in a ro«k 10-round fight two New York Wri- between 'foe terweights - St. Nicks Arepa ES4 Scoring for Stale Teams By The Associated Prase Football is predominantly a running game among Michigan collegians. Of the 168 touchdown* scored by Michigan teams in the I960 season, only 42 have come by passing. 17* leadership in scoring passes is a four-way race among Ralph Abate of Michigan Tech. Jim raV j j j ; 01 Ate« Bob Luakv of pstrolt. • if# R-U'taa.is 4 »iiEach bas thrown loor toochdoim jsfct iisaiTr " ~ wtw——t ee a Ssjiis Hope, Prank Deve OMnka >*f Michigan each ha* three acerlag toraee to hto Two teams have yet to scor. by passing. Olivet, whoee Bob Fer-guson hat been regarded aa one of foe state’s top small college quarterbacks, has scored three times Mmself In Olivet’s Hume games but has not thrown a scoring piss. Eastern Michigan, loser of three against one tie, has-not scored via Phasing. I Bin (Buss) McNally of Vtarria continues to Mad the state to tear-The ButtM Creek speedster 53 paints -4 a 23-point bulge o*»r. tali nearest rivals. Howaxd IMdlin of Hillsdale, R. A. fte-phens of Ferris, Paul D’Arras of Northern Michigan, Jack Boldt of Michigan Tech and Carl Bekofske of Ksianfoioo Rra deadlocked with 30 points each. Ken VMrar of Hope, tary Tar-ge of Detroit and Dave Rainey * Michigan aro » toucMowo keek with M.paiuto apiece. Michigan tedras won eeven of nbte games against out-of-state op- ponents over the weekend and hold a season’s edge of 21-104 against rivals from other states. Ferris Institute and Michigan Tech, two of foe state’a three re*-maining unbeaten teems, are waging • good tussle for defensive honors. Ferris — with the state’s top offense, averaging 34.5 points Pw frnw — has yielded only 1* pSms in four games. Michigan Tdfo has gven up only ft n, the tame number of victories. Hillsdple is the runnerup on M-} I*™1* with an avenge output of ■ M OMR a Standings for Mtafofgaa’s college football teams: , Northlro Adrlsa Offtrolt Wares Stat. ... OUTfft ./........ gratral Wshlsan -W l tFTM —j f I US It • i f I I l« •111 f is ...S f uf ST -I IS SS M • > I f *• «* -i.{ j i 11 i« • ••» Sinn - * a e st 4* ...j a • to «i •••] J t « si I « «•« 5 Shoemaker Suspended for Careless Riding _NEW YORK (AP)—Stewards at Belmont Paris suspended Jockey Willie Shoemaker for!# days Monday effective through Uet. 21 for careless riding aboard Scotland in thd fifth race Saturday. Scotland finished first hut wai .pieced second for interfering with Wolfram, who cafoe home second. Wolfram was awarded firei. Shoemaker wifi be unable to ride in foe fSOfOO Ladies Handicap Wednesday, ind foe $180,000 Chempegne Stake* on Saturday. < THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M0 XlXETEBJr 4 'Go tte Win Next One/ Is Casey's Appraisal "NEW YORK (AP) - "Well, ■aid New York Yankee Manager Casey ‘Stengel, “we gotta win next one or we ain’t gonna be playing any man." Not, exactly eloquent. But a frank and clear appraisal of the situation by the oft double-talking' Yankee skipper after his American League champions were beaten $-2 Monday by the scrappy Pittsburgh Pirates. 01’ Case, charging Ms players with the obvious "we’ve got to go all out," Ht and discussed his problems in the dressing room after the victory that sent Pitts-, burgh home to Forbes Field with a 3-2 lead In the best-of-7 classic. The 71-year-old-skipper said he roll” was undecided about pitching selection for the Sixth game in whiA the Yankees win face Bob Friend, the Pirates 11-game winner who lost the second game. Stengel's choice lies between right-hander. Bob Turley, winner of the second contest, and lefty ace WMtey Ford, who shutout the Bucs in the third game. •‘Turley Will have had five days rest and Ford three,’’ said Stengel “If we had won this one It Series Monday, but were more starter and whiner Harvey Haddix. “He. threw mostly sliders and breaking atuff,'1 mid big Moose Skowron. “But It’s bard to Mt against a guy. you’ve never_____ “He didn't come over the plate once to me,'said Gil McDougsld, "all on the corners." "They kept us from hitting all through the game,” Stengel said with ffnality. The scene was completely different in the Pirate clubhouse where confidence reigned apd was tempered only slightly by shortstop Dick Gnat's cautioning: “The Yankees, aren’t dead yet. They’re always dangerous." “I’m tickled the way we snapped back,*’ said Manager Danny Murtaugh, who had aat through bumiliattrw 16-3 and 46-0 defeats in the second and third games. Murtaugh congratulated Bad-dix on pitching a “helluva game" although he needed Face's expert relief help. 'I could call on that littls guy (Fgce) every day If necessary." Murtaugh. wh®” had Friend working iq the bullpen in the ninth in the event Face weakened, said, J1IT they hit Face, I would have put hi Friend. Now I carf* use Now I don't know.” Stengel, who also grumbled about the bad shadows in Yankee stadium, has two linefip worries to rectify before the Yanks come up to bat against Friend Wednesday. Catcher Elston Howard has a bad finger and outfielder Bob Gerv a trick knee. Meanwhile, the Yankee players had praise for reliever EIRoy Face, the little fork ball artist who saved his third game of the Iowa, Bucks Gophers 10th By The Associated Press Three Big Ten teams are among | the- nine leading challengers for Mississippi’! No. 1 spot in college football and the oft-repeated contention that file Big Ten plays file toughest schedules of all la In for test In the next couple of weeks. him oh Wednesday and rave Vera Law for the seventh game needed." —*------ Reminded that Friend could wrap H up, Murtaugh chuckled: “I sure hope you're a prophet.' Rams Complain About Bear Calling 'Signal' CHICAGO (API—The Los An.-geles Rams intend to file a com-linebacker Bill George, National plaint against Chicago Bears' Fottball League Commissioner Pete Rozelle skid Monday. George has been accused by Ram players of unsportsmanlike conduct in the Bean 34-27 victory Sunday. "I understand I can expect formal complaint by the Rams to be forthcoming,” Rozelle said. Ram halfback Jon Arnett gave this version' of George’s tactics: “He kept yelling ‘hut’ when |BiUy. Wade (quarterback) was calling our signals. We usually urun on ’hut’ and George would j yell it instead of Billy. "7e were penalized continually for going in motion. Before game I told the officials to watch George on this. He’s done it against us repeatedly." Big Ten Trio Among AP Leaders MCUT AT A OUM1 if ft* iMwirhiw MONOAT’* llkifl NATIONAL ISAOl’S Mississippi Still Holds First Place, Syracuse 4th Mississippi regained the top place In the voting of. The Associated Press panel of 48 newspaper, TV and radio football experts when 1963 national champion Syracuse barely beat a winless but fired up Holy Cross team 1M. victory—t t Saturday polled 19 of the 48 first place votes and 428 points oh _ 10-9-8 etc. basis, Iowa, Ohio State1 and Syracuse followed in that' order and monopolized the rest of the first place ballots. .k Iowa had 17. firsts and 411 JXflniJL Ohio State 8 and 385 and Syracuse 4 and 362. A week ago Syracuse drew 28 of the votes for top place. Minnesota gained 10th (dace in the balloting. The 5-9 places in the top 10 were filled by Navy, Missouri, Baylor, Clem-son and Kansas. Mississippi, current Southeast-m Conference leader with a -30 conference record and 4-0 overall, doesn't have an easy assignment this week. .The Rebels play Tu-lane, 1-1-1 against rugged opposition. Tulane's Greenies have beaten California 7-3, tied Alabama 6-6 and lost to Rice 10-7. Iowa, which downed Michigan State 27-15 last Saturday, takes on 12th place Wisconsin, a 24-13 winner over Purdue, this week. Then m e s Purdue, Kansas, Minnesota and Ohio State. The .last three now are among the top 10 teams. But the way things have beet going they could be rated merely as pigeons by the time Iowa gets to them. Purdue, 1111- NAVY JOES—Halfback Joe Bellino (left) and fullback Joe Matalavage discuss Navy’s football game coming up Saturday against the Air Force Academy. Matalavage, who has been Belllno's top running mate at Navy since thtfr plebe year, returned to the starting lineup Monday for the first time since he was injured in 4he season opener against Boston College. Friday Mid-Season Point lor Preps By CHUCK ARAIK I many weeks In hopes of staying lington In the South Central. The It seems too early but Friday unbeaten. The Trojans lost their will be the mid-season point for Valley opener to Flint Northern 1960 prep football play. and are now 1-9-1. ~ League games will dominate West Bloomfield Is currently in another big schedule although there th driv„. for Wavne-Oak-SoUthga,e- En,m*nu*1 °l*n* home will also be rams intending con- w to the afternoon against Whit | tests of the non-loop variety. Southern Thumb has a full slate. Non-league tilt* will include Fitzgerald-Royal Oak Kimball, Or-tonville • Montrose and Groves at In Fine Whiskey ... 0 FLEISCHMANNS 0 £ is the BIG buy! f 90 PROOF is why! $2** hzf M I L FT. IS5 C9U Highlighting -the program will be such games as Waterford at Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central at Saginaw, West Bloomfield vs. Noirthvllle, Rochester against Roseville and Birmingham Bra-holm at Ferndalo. and honors but is anticipating i tight duel at Northvillc. Clarkstonl* . joes to Brighton, Holly is at Briglt- ‘ m and Bloomfield Hills at Mil- EaolfiS ExDBCt Barnes >rd. I T, . . y * # to Play This Sunday J0** ?uMl PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The L‘ * fh0wdow.n Philadelphia Eagles’ team phyai* aa the defending- champion mectsLu* The big "battle at Wlsner Stadium shakes up as a tossup on past performances. The winner will be a strong choice for the runnerup slot in the Inter-Lakes race behind apparently title-bound Waited Lake. Coach Dave Smith’s Vikings are expected to make It three straight In the I-L at home against Berkley. and Arkansas were among ^Southfield visits Farmington in fin ten leaders a week Ago but t get a vote after last Satur- day’s lickings. Ohio State, which rained Illinois hopes with a 34-7 beating, plays Purdue Saturday and Wisconsin and Michigan State follow. Minnesota. surprise team M the Big Ten, has Illinois, Michigan, Kan--sas State, Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin as its remaining ponents. The top tranu with ftret-plae* rote. “* ——------------ *- porootbow. (point. afternoon. Northern, Waterford Southfield and Berkley are 1-1 it league play, Farmington 0-2,. Central will he making second t r I p to Saginaw la as defending- champion meeut|cian u halfback b^! ^ new member. Both are un-i^,,, ^ ^ t0 laJ a alnat| beatefi. Romeo entertains Lapeer ,he JJaJ at! Trankllh Field. in another dandy. Seaholm Is Introuble and moat pull an upset this week or bo Just about out of Eastern Michigan pennant contention. Hurl Park, sharing 1st with the Dale*, hosts East Detroit, Port Huron vs. Mt. Clemens. In the Oakland B, Avondale Is home to meet Oak Park, Lake Orion is at Clawson and Madison plays TWy. Imlay City is at Oxford and North Branch meets Mil- Baffler wa* injured In the first I period of last Sunday's 31-27 vie-1 tory over the St. Louis Cardinals.! He came hack for one play to thei third period and then sat out the remainder of the-game with a| Charley hone In his upper right leg and a bruised ankle. Dr. Mike Mandarino said that with reat this week the hard-running back should be ready for Sunday, . ?irt$tone WINTER Want cash today? Phone BENEFICIAL now! Get the ‘ whei cash you want when you want it... plus the friendly, courteous service that has made^BENinciAL famous for 45 years. Phone for your loan.*. right now! Lmm S2S to SMB m Ugnatara, PMkpe or Car 4 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, WMITIAC 2nd floor, Lantrsms Bldg. • Ptwnsi FEdsral 2*9249 OKH (VININGS ST AffOINTMtNT — THONI rot IVENINO Moots Imm m* tomMs* M ■■ mmmOm km BENEFICIAL ZEREX PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 OUTLASTS WINTER CHICAGO (B - Fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State and Purdue halfback Jim Tiller were deadlocked for the Big Ten all-games football scoring lead this week. Both Ferguson and Tiller have scored five touchdowns for a total of 30 points while Michigan sophomore Dave Raimey has moved Into third place with 24 points on four touchdowns. The leaders: tofu Ferguaon, Ohio SUt..,t — Tiller. Purdue ......• — — SO illBlf, Michigan ....< — Roger,. Minnesota ..,S — ■ --- — ——,| _ w u M.uren, lam *..............3 — — IS Fergtuon. low* ..........9 — — H Charon, Michigan State 3 ---- Purdue Firestone tSEEBEl -Mi - fi -firestone - CARTER TIREC0. 1 (Formerly MacDonald Tin) y iniinhM BMix THE PONTIAC PESSl TUESDAY, * OCTOBER II, Spartans Recovered From Setback at South Bend McRob, Turaaud Rtturn to Wolvtrines' * Lineup for Northwestern ★ <*★ Next Opponent J^EOEBBIHIIB.. k Notre Dame Buckeyes Succeed Pro Player Death Solved HOUSTON. T*x. Ill — Howard,the American Football League, Glenn, a football player lor the formed this year. New York Titans, (Had of * bruk-i on Hayes' Theory KAIT LANS1NO, Mich. htV?-'‘~ Daugherty, elated with h I s team’s second half showing against the Hawkayes. in which they came from a 14-point deficit to toko the lead, 15-14, with less than five minutes to play, said he felt MSU was "on the verge‘of having a great offense.” He was particularly pleased with the running of hnllbacku Herb Adderty mad Gary Ball' man and fullback Osrl Charon. Daugherty planned no major lineup changes to go against the Irish, He continued to have a varsity soccer player, Dutch KemeUng, work out with the football team, but said ’he “wouldn't interrupt the soccer schedule*' to have Mm play again, r W * ♦ KemeUng would be able to play in three more grid contests without having to mist a soccer contest under schedules for the teams. The few players who suffered minor bruises in the game against Iowa were expected to be back in action in time for heavy drills this week before the team tapers] J * j*» DUNEDIN. Fla South Bend, lnd., to meet Notre' Dame. By The Asaeetatad Pram seem to be crankfaig up for a _ Surprised that Ohio State's fledgad run at the Big Tea foot-Buckeyee ere sporting a 50 rec- ball title? ord, ranked third nationally and' There's no need to be. Cwh if ttmai AN "IRISHMAN" TO WATCH — Bob Scarpltto, a halfback who scored Notre Dame's only touchdown in last Saturday’s loss to North Carolina, will be a player that the Michigan State Spartans must be on the lookout for this Saturday when they battle the Irish at South Bend, lnd. jin Hull of Fame * seph jachmiciyk, Harris Ceunty n ij W;,i make Me"4 yards and a cloud of nun\ntT. Mid. «e ruled AlClS 1 TlUmptl dust” tM«k«u theory nav off and ______- I * Autopsy Show Broken Neclr Nbw Scandal Rocks Sports in lHtain~ LONDON - Britain waa kit by ttw seoond. sports scandal within a month Monday when a former Welsh soccer internationalist eaM to a newspaper article ha and several other Msnchseter Tun have died hi the Nattonaf City players took bribes to throw [Football League, Stan Mauldin in 1U48 sod Dave Sparks In ISM. e.gra no indication of when bn i accepted the bribes and which games were fixed. 1 * - - The story shocked Jpitirii sporting circler, mill upset by the far-flung activities of a hone doping Racing officials disclosed In mid-September that a group from continental Europe had made a fortune by doptag home at Engttoh race tracks. mean Si| a aaihm af Imdauliajti u an Mn» nt w-* . Richmond and McMaken carded a net scorn of 88 for a one-stroke victory in the 97-hole tourney, total of 42 teams competed in the Morey's 4th annual mixed Scotch Foursome test, also played on a [handicap basis, Is scheduled this State Record Posey of the Pontile YMCA won let Place in the 181 pound weight lifting class and placed 2nd in the overal standings In Michigan AAU power lift championships Saturday at -Northeastern YMCA in Detroit. Posey set a new date record In the deep knee bend event with] a lift of 430 pounds. This better**! the old mark, also set by Posey, [of 425 pounds. Doug Hills of the Pontiac YMCA' placed 2nd in the heavyweight class1 a total lift of 1,230 pounds. Them were three events in each class--prone press, squat and deadweight. Two other stats records warn set! in the heavyweight and 165 pound divisions. htmm* CmwW vns' rein PUT IT TO THE TEST! Com® in for a demonstration and dlacovar -’Jaap’ 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places • do more Jobe • coat leee to ownl FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 17 WILLYS MOTORS...WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Of 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Jieep a eftto irewini KAISER Mwtrlsa Coma In IBr a demonstration Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 812-9101 Pontiac, Mich. Demaret Honored by PGA (AP) — Mike | real estate—to make more than oc-Brady, one of the most active ofjcational tournament appearances. professional golf's old timers, and ♦ W # — amn ipdad Mi-kW|tTPN Jimmy Demaret, youngest of the Brady, 75, lives in Dunedin, middto-agera, am new members Fla,, where he play* goirdaily and Myemity of Michigan tootbaU]of th# Pnhull)iml QoHen Asso- acts as a one-man welcoming committee for veterans visiting the PGA national golf club. 1h4r election, by a vote of PGA A native of Brighton, Maas, members, was announced today Brady waa one of the first great by President Harold Sargent. A third hall of lamer will he chosen this year by a vote of those who already are members. >11 three University pf Michigan squad probably win be in lu beetj^ E^Tfme. physical shape in several years # ^ when it meets Northwestern this weekend, team phyateilh Albert Coxdn said today. DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock PraeMeal . Abrasive and Natal Products . Company McBaa and Ed Hood and tafi-back Koa Tumaud would be ready lee full duly ugrtaet the Wildcats Saturday. McRae and TUreaud am first stringers who missed the game last Saturday against Duke because of injuries suffered two weeks ago against Michigan State. * a * Hood broke his Jaw early la fail practice and hasn't played this year. He is listed as a third string- Ike return of the trio leaves only third string quarterback Bob Chandler and second string guard Lou Pavloft on the Injured lUt. i' were expected to be out good physiciU shape?' Goxon said. Despite the return of McRae, Tureaud and Hood, coach —Bump] Elliott went on a talent hunt yesterday., He sent Ms third, fourth and fifth springers against a freshman squad in an effort to find players who could be elevated or; —used mow tosfruently-to-games; The first ami second stringers engaged only in light practice. American-born golf pros. During a 20-year period from 1808 through 1925, Brady won 31 im-j portant tournaments and twice] be inducted at the Pmeldent's'ried for first glace in the National, Dinner during the PGA annUal Open, only to lose the playbffo. meeting at Phoenix, Arts., in No- He was beaten out by Johnny Member. Dfrmott in 1911 and by Walter Election to the hall of fame is HagWi in 1919. based on lifetime playing ability.] W Only players 50 years or older] Demaret, colorful in garb and and retired from active national in personality, became a profee-competition are eligible. Demaret. atonal at the age of 17 and fol-j who reached that aga In May, is lowed the PGA tOflr tor 30 years, too busy with various activities— He was the first playef to win from cutting records to selling the Masters three times. UlcBf Forces J essen Off Women's Tour SEATTLE IB — Ruth Jesaen of Seattle said today she to taking an enforced vacation from the profoeatonal gar circuit because of jn ulcer, “f don’t know whether it was] a tong boot with the flu or too many missed putts," Mias Jessenl said. "But I’m going to quit the tear at toast until the first of the yeap” ' . "1 may wait until the spring tour opens in T«?xas," the added “Bat you can be sure I’ll be playing again." 2111S. Woodward lloearfMd Hills National [ Bank • » PONT Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of Close of Business October 3, I960 - RESOURCES Cash and Dqg from ttarito i ■ ~-........-..:....... 18.482.A0L43 .... State and Municipal Securitiea .................... 22,655,489.54 Other-Securities , ,-,.Tr-,t,,,, ,T,.,,.. < ,.,,,.__________________ 720,945.92 Ixmns and Discounts........ . . . . . ............ 22,136,766.69 Real Estate Ixwns..................... ............ 38,323,389.40 Accrued Interact .................................. - 681,643.08 Bank Pwiparfiaa and Rquipasewt ■ - «rA2ilr7flfi.A2 Other Assets ............................ ......... TOTAL RESOURCES ........................................... 108,592,269.06 LIABIvLITIES Deposits: * : ■'':7;: D««»»nd.......... .... i IX386.713.TT ,■ vVyy-. —Sevtoge end Time ....................1 ■ ■,... 48^75,18047 . U.S. Government ................................ ^877^88jM TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................................... 98,439,159.84 Unearned Interest ...........( 1,416,974^8 Accrued Eipewee end Other Liabilities............................... 674,985.27 Reserve for Loan Contingencies .................... 672,939.83' CapitBl Stock, CemmeB............................... 2,900,000.00 SurplUB ....... 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .................................... 859,964.33 General Reaerve......................................... 428^44^1 7.38Q)>,24 TOTAL LIABILITIES .w......108,592,269.06 I BUtn Oeverament Beeuritlet hi the amaut of t3.lN.mjn Book Yahto. to the Federal and 8tato Oovenuneat Diptoils reqakad by law. TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS. • W. HURON STREET • NO. P ^ hSH- f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1060 TWENTY-ONE Police Chief, Postmaster Eager to Testify Plan Local Steps in War on Smut ADAM AJMES Pontiac police and postal „ ficiali were ready today to join in a new battle against proctography. Police Chief .Joseph Karen and with “border line cases, but with.list most in shutting off the flowl tortal renting in the mail to their out-and-out pornography.' He said the committee hopes recommend measures that said they - were “willing and eager" to testify before a fact-finding hearing at Lansing Nov. 3. A special legislative committee investigating obscene literature and pornographic material is hear testimony then from many wp^strite at pdriwgraphy dis- --- ..._u.. made it "Possible to prosecute i wlnun auchlgan. a. a sup-P^*yor.T^ne in^iTure and] other -pornographic material pip ment to recent federal laws against pornography distributed nationally through the mails. It Is expected that the esm-mtttes will be interested In Pontiac's recent efforts to deni with materials published nut of Rep. Harry A. DeMaae of Bnttie Crook Township, chairman ot the committee, said he woo Ml Invite pollen chiefs . and postmasters In all major Michigan clttea, Including Pontiac. . Rep. Farrell E. Roberta of West : Bloomfield- Township, a, committee member, said the d'uarrel waa not PET DOCTOR c Wy A.W. Mollof, D.V.M. lof pornographic material to young people' promptly tors I over to their local postmasters." He noted that recent federal li • states where the material is re- in demoralizing many of,our young people,” DeMaao declared. “Our committee is trying to find out Just., • . . ___„ .______. how bad the situation is in ns vwpo«t UtAOUVVMhl T Hy Edgnr Mirtlii I AMD ■ BMfft WBOUTYOWE, HoRBNtpi WOT TWtRtV THE RERRYS j DOGGOJIT/ WHAT6 THE MATTER WITH MY *nfl TIMING TONIGHTS rW By Ctrl Grubert YOUR approach! ISTOOLONG rr-^ YEAH, YOUhE STARTING ALL THE WAY BA------- THE COCKTAIL i S DIXIE DUGAN 'Yes, ma'am, I know I was here a few minutes ■ ^you'd give me some cookies the next time I called,” BOARDING HOUSE vsIlTU] I’d suggest a dog-house In a shaded area,. A spaniel-size dog needs floor space of six to eight square feet. The foundation should be three to six inches above ground , to prevent moisture seepage. Your pet’s front door should be] large enough for- comfortable entrance, but should be about three inches above floor level to prevent his bedding from falling out. Speak-1 ing of bedding, cedar shavings, hay, or straw all make cozy mattresses. An opening about two to four inches above the eaves on back of the house gives through ventilation. If the front of your dog’s domain doesn't face a waH, build a windbreaker about two feet from the dodr. PAP/~YOOTAPS APPROACH THE DUMMY A* LITTLE <&U5TO AS A FDLiCBM AN WRITING A PARKING TICKET F^RTHg MAYORS CAR1/ i IN AAY DA/ TACKLING WAS SO FEROCIOUS IT LEFT IMPRINTS ONTHE FIELD THAT WERE r Recognizable- days later ^ even id iwb NUMBERS ON THE 3ER6EY5/-—GTANO \ AND I'LL SHOWI YOU H0V4 TO ximyobiuzeaRI3NNBR! | ? BACK j S I‘/VA r LEANING Vl have, i) TOO /MANY ’ rooks TO LU G HOM& To Help CARRY, Tp Kennedy Kin Resigns School Board Post CHICAGO (AP) — R. Sargent Shriver, 44, brother-in-law of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, has resigned as president of the Chicago Board of Education. > Shriver, who has been aiding Kennedy In the campaign, aaid j. Daley will serve to silence “murmurlngs and questionings’’ »» By McEvoy and Striebel By V. X. Hamlin LOOK,ALLEY, WONMUfi ) MUST KNOW WMW3 / MAPrEniNa..,uff m( HANDLE THIS ' SITUATION! CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner traduces politics into the school system. Shriver Is assistant general manager , o( the Merchandise Mart, huge commercial building owned ' by Kennedy’s father, Joseph. He married Eunice Kennedy in 1953. They ha\L three ^»hll«lr»||| Terrorist Bombs Kill 1, Injure 38 in Algeria ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI) — A series of term: bombings in Algerian cities over the weekend killed one man and wounded 3*f others, authorities reported. The 4 the increase with the approach at the sixth anniversary of the beginning of the guerrilla war by Algerian Moslem rebels against France. The battle started Nov. 1, 1954. Re-Elected to 5th Term KALMAZOO UR — George Summers of Marquette has been reelected to his fifth term as president of the Michigan State Employes Union. YEARS TOO SOOM . MOLD >T, MISS iATlKi Y dlL. VOtTKa ON* Win THAT A MlgHTY J Of THOM PMSIATgNT ROUND ABOUT WAV ] tUWIMATtON MKNi ‘ “ ) /UIOUSSO l WAS A - fill CONAUSSD *J By Ernie Bushmiller COME ON-J dokpt be BASHFUL—) EAT IT DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS MORTY MEEKLE DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney wetLwe^) ( WE'RE GOINS J **= { WE WANT TO BUY ^ : *—Vt eOMC THING NlCg / OFF TOR < DOWNTOWN, ) 1 > *MQP9WG < -#T ^TOR CHtW/J li JJ J—mmoftand <— TrS ( COZY FOR CH109 ) Hy Dick Cavalli -wHATiNTHcngpyy DOTHCVVMNT WITH ANOTHER ARMCHAIR? IMAGINE, AU. THIS MONEY FOR MY SIMPLE UTTLifi STATEMENT OP*, WtifSfrb* & di twenty-two THE PONTUC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll, I960 r --. gili » very profitable year iod that gram and grows, nr • 0017 nodart Investment. Pont **“wor union you can come In I us —— u ta— U2j£J!" BUYING A TVKWRITER? See us for the right advice! Typewriters are our bust* ness! We havo the selection -the experience — andtha service facilities to assure you of complete satisfaction. Don't “second-guess” -see os for the right choke -at the right price! Dealings in Grain | MARKETS [CdUtioUS Mart Irregular.Moderate ixmm,.„«JL. ,, fogesUpward l~'Wl [imwrig arias of locally OflCAQO « ^Grains »to ^ ranB-r.J| slightly irregular in moderate deal-Market by growers and sold by tng on the Board of Trade today, fa** ta ^4^ ^ Soybaans started lower follow-1 QgtfaUona an fumiahed by the tag Monday’s good demand but o«troit Bureau of Mariats. as of after a lew mtautea prices leveled iManday ! off around previous closes. A large! , ■ processor waa on the selling side Detroit Produce at the outset with commission I tsetrs houses buying on the early de-'ftSgf J-line. j Apple*. Orwnln« bu . Trading in the wheat pit aaatn tfffr 2S5SSw*5i * wjj fluiet.ittaJf . There was some jjag *V'': ’ buying by commercial tatereata (apple cid»r. 4 t*U-with commission houses making iSSfflSi ?> die offerings. 40® News in Brief Two hundred eartaoa at c%a rettes, {20 worth of meat and a radio were stolen during a break-in at Al's Martlet. MO Osmun St., owner A. E. Hardebeck reported Monday to Pontiac police. A hlghtttme break-la at Kendal* Photo Studio, 14 S. Saginaw St., netted thieves {115 from a cash drawer, manager Kenneth A. reported to Pontiac police NEW YORK US—Hie stock mar-fcet moved a trifle higher early this afternoon in slow trading. A **# * , Rgy stocks showed narrow 1 changes lor the most part, |going as much as a point or so n ..{either way. • HE - * * ; IS The nears background continued {{j uncertain. While employment c mm Grain Prices rsirroo obaix Olympia Precislea Typewriters j 'wl»»« ...writo tart Waft jju ‘ wpwv'ra buflt l“*r -TtrtrtU J1,c„n *% Hi ’ j Pmfi.' isfttottU'bu" .V;:;'. P**ri. Boat, bu. ...... Wobermeten. bu. vuaraauM ipui. ONH. Round, bu. feSrftar.'.::;;::" S Beet*. topped, bu...... i Broccoli. do*. bch» Poultry and Eggs Cobbope. Curly, bu. .. 1 Csbbsgo, Rod. bu..... II AMW. Sprout*. b«. . ISVCorroU, dorbeh* . — Corrot*. Topped, bu. . Cauliflower. doi..... Qri*ry dga. uiiu ..... Con,rV8»!!t*J d« *** Cucumber, attain, ’ bu. Oill. dot. belli. ..... Isaplaai! toos Ups. Ph . MS .pi ditkms improved stifhtiy ta Sep.' lember . there i as a aEghtWeakening ta consumer buying. A further drop in Industrial production was forecast by one large bank. A slightly higher tone wsa M g shewn by steels, auto, farm inv plemeats, utilities, rails aad to-bneeas. Aircrafts and airlines drifted off. Chemicals aad oils were mixed. Noaferreus metals were unchanged to a Httle lower. The market was a bit on the upside from the start and clung to this edge without much conviction' jt'as the session wore on. Some mar- m § "i r B 'Mfa TRYING IT OUT - Mrs. Wiima Garvin of 299 Clifford (left) and Mrs. Berta Maggard of 193 (right), both saleswomen ta the shoe de-puteieni, sample tire' food at the newly opened snack bar in Waite’s lower level. The waitress behind the counter js Mrs. Mary''Hewitt of 2038 Cass Lake Road. Keego Harbor. t DETROIT Oct If (ATI Mid Mf doicn by flr»t i fivind Is Detroit; loan ... .. __ ---- ronaunv-r* Jtrsdc 'Including UJI. ___Its—cradi A Jumbo M-Sl; **4l_ i»n« M-ai; itric l)Vi-U: medium 44-42; tmoll 31-34: brown*—*r»d j tan* 43H-47; lor** SI'.-51; •moll 3101; J : check* IS-it DETROIT *&r nri 3-4 U.___ I turkoy*: h*n* im-31. ........WAS 11-11; heary typ* roi I. 14-11; broiler* <_ ' duckling* FOR INVCSTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. 1 I. '4 bu. .. sdtaL pk. b>. dm Del —Hjjket snalvkts »»» the n«r »* gn|ngl. . i.js through another consolidation :ta SMarlcefing Man finch Trial lonaest \New Saack Bar £to Give Talk onfur iii - u^ Added to Waite’, ‘pZ'^Why feopte Buy j,n ^•^l‘Qrnta History Level rent McthodBrChtuthof lghsm. Wort Maple at —- Snack Bar ana Free parking. * —Adv. Rummage Sals, First Prssbrts-rian Church. Birmingham, 1669 W Maple. Thurs.. Oct. Uthl am. ta 8 pm. and Friday Oct. 14th, 8 am. to 5 pm. --Adv. Rummage SsM Oct 14th. 8 ta 4. Birmingham Unitarian Church Woodward just N. of Lons Pine Rd Free Parking. MI 4-8311. —Adv. Organfantttom, Troops, FTA’s. ...... _J________ Sal* Oat. ifth and 13th. 4 to 4 pm. 134 W. Pike —Adv. Bendix Picks Quarles DETROIT (It—Dr. Gilford G. Quarles, chief scientific adviser of the U S. Army Carps of Engineers, has been appointed director for long-range military planning of the Bendix Cbrp. m I ______Jtayi, lE _____r.... Vsirtsy. Curly, do*, bch*. .. Par*ley, root, bens......... Ptrinlp*. eta Pack I ........ Sgai^pg Prpptra, PU*lasts, pk. ..... Prppcr*. Rad Sviat, bu...... Pot*too*, 10-lb. bat ... Pumpkin*, bu ... . ......... Raduha*. Black. H bu........ Rsdlahsa. Art. das. be ha. .. Rudlshaa. Whlta, dot. belli. Rutabafaa. bu. ..... Buuaih, Acorn, ba. ......... assart, Buttareup, bu. ..... Sauaih. Buttarnut. bu...... Bquaah. Dalldou*. bu. .. Bquuh. Hubbard, >* bu....... Tomatoei. U-lb bakt......... Tomatoaa. bu. .............. Turntpa. tapped, bu........ Turnips, topped, bu. ....... Waite's Department Store has that International Paper has pro-lKeU's address to the Pontiac Life .Underwriters As- ■ reataaareireatamiHmiHPRn posed a 3-for-l stock split and has 1 l declared both a stock and a cash | dividend. The stock advanced 4 points on the news then settled |SS back to about a 3-point net gain. Cabbaga, bu; Oitory, Cabbaga. dot. .. Collard, bu. ........... Endlre. bu. .. .. Endlva, btaartlA bu. .. Eaearol*. bu. ........... BiearuU. btaurtid. bu. Rate. bu. .............. Lettuee. Bibb, pk. ..... Lettuce. Leaf, bu....... Mustard, bu. ........... Romane, bu........... Sorrel bu. . ...... Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ... ii fared renewed investment buy-tag aad recovered wed aver a paint at the ground It fast recently. Polaroid continued under b point. "Why People Buy-; is the toptc|, L0S ANGELES - ftaalj trial ~fa California hsitory drone!remodeled lower level, on today, and it appeared it would | Customers can stand at the coun-rociation Wednea. **?,.**. ^ * week before the jury I ter to get lunch or have a coffee day morning. will decide the_fate of Dr. R. Ber-jbreak eoffee and mfik are aerved, Keil who is em-i^r? ^ G*ro*e TYeftoff- jalong with sandwiches and dough- Inloved ^ murter en,ered ito!nuts [goyed hy Mac-j16th WNk Monday ^ defenrf Manus, John & attorney Grant Comer in the fourth 0n* their featured sand- Admn. Iric., wilh^^^SX whS Kx ^ •« '-*"*£ ^ *• {ySEflSS8*14 to f ytphth* i N«w York Stocks finishes. Crail's summation1, Bloomfield Hills in AprU.^^ He . previously with Michigan CrJS by 8^,-Judge [State University for four yeai7asi^,^-Da^>totn,ction< to an instructor and analyst ta the jury of 11 wtmien and l man. A spokesman from the district attorney's office said a recent murder trial ta nearby Santa Ana lasted 16 weeks but the Finch-Tregoff trial “will be Into its 17th week before ITeven goes to the jury.' y Hay Leave Them a Home, Not a Mortgage M. L DANIILS’ Modern Woodman of America Ml W. Huron Bt.. Pontiac I urn hdwmtad ta y««r M ME. DANIELS Snpposd something happened to you. Wouldn’t you like to leave your home mortgage free? For aa little ta 1 per cont you cun buy Modors Woodmen's Mortgage Cancellation Plan. Heme Office— District 563 W. Huron Manager FE 3-7111 1« lAF) , USD AI - J ut il per J d heifer* J trade* predomlnatlnc cow* i cent; pood aad cbolc* ttoer* active. 21 aaota to mostly M _______ •r; cow* ateady; tmall tat Urt choice to prim* around ltoe lb. (loan HJO; moat choice (tear* lie* lb*, awl dawn 2125-choice ateen II00-12M lb. 25 00-M.M: tood ta lev choice iteer* 23 sols 35; moat ebotoe betfen >3 75-24 50; •eod to low eholo* heifer* 22.M-21.71; Utility cows 14.ee-M.ee; oannar* aad eat-t*r*^ 12.00-14.00; few (belly canner* to i Cyan iM&Pi Detroit'Dresses' IlioCialists Informed Sfafue ol Transportation touch to the area. All ttcms once sold on the Mi Thh Includes housewares, china, tamps, gifts --- ™ «■ ww*i, October 24, loot public* ill,' M E‘tafd“Fel Btt?b*r ta herd, for cart to the htahect bid- d«P. InlnACflAfl thAPaA# fully tart ytJBFSo. TWlbe. ' Mta: mixed 2 *nd_3 M-m SfigSeta, Air Bohn Alum itandart io.oo-u.oo; i . 34 Mpla Mon . to I Minn M i . J2 3 Monsan Ch . 20.1 MOOt Wart . If Mot Prod . . J15 Motorola joji BONN, Germany fUPt) — il l I viet threats against Berlin per-fa(|8uaded Chancellor Konrad Aden- 44.1 auer to take the opposition Social-. ty'ists into his confidence on foreign 5 policy ta the interests of national 17.1 j unity, informed sourcessaid today. DETROIT (AP) — A bronre apron note covers the sacs nude statue of tbs Spirit of Traaopor-tutton in tho Ovtc Center here. City Councilman Eugene van Antwerp condemned the original „ _ R ■ Federal Press Chief Felix vonj “ “ta”T' ? . 81 Mat oyp* in Echardt told reporters that the The statue of on Indian enrrw • iS i S1‘ central fl ! Wtherto unbending Adenauer might! “*2: .. 11.4 Mori a w*»t #3 3 be willing to keep the leaders of) Swedi :;»•;» SorsTaPw : mlthe Socialist opposition informedj Milles. ' n* mao on 34 ;on international developments. sculptor Carl J^Mtatabta M0; limited tarty *uo- IffiRP. jjj Se"oj»'B 07 »' * ★ * SrtS,I»ta^*“PrtiSa^aSf & %Alr j;sr Depending on the tatenatiooai i«* tajtad u-db-itSTcuu ta rto»ta||R^« “8m CU1W ■**-----«.J bLTi__ H...... I Buy your plastic ailo cover wide 2"*c^fta g3 nnS {enough and long enough to cover Cota rata V.V. >o.i I the silo ta one piece. It'* almost cS^rhS**" 8j Impossible to get an air t%t«t cw-lSsfiEf ■ situation at the time. Von Eckardt .. added.^ the government even might ti t 'dtadose NATO defense plans to the 39 opposition. Aa apron was welded across the Indian's loin* after Vui Antwerp protested. He also bus protested a statue of * nude mermaid astride a dolphin to be haa here done about her yet. Tito's Italian Visit Cut Short by'Snub' j lUflUE tin — President Tito of! Yugoslavia canceled plans for aj six-day visit to Italy because of I what he considered a snub by) Italian officials, diplomatic sources t reported today. Tito is due in Naples Wednes-j day aboard the Italian liner Leon-1 ardo da Vinci on his.way home from the U.N. General Assembly meeting ta New York. f ) His wife Jovaiika drove from Belgrade to join Tito but flew from Milan to Rome today after!. Tito’s plans were changed. The Yugoslav Communist lead-) er waa informed aboard the Italian liner Monday night that none of.4h« three leading Italian officials could see him. sources said. Tito immediately arranged to fly directly home from Naples, despite his known dislike of fiyh«. .... l T j "" L.. Int T*1 A T«1 34.2 fiUMt Cool .,.iu 3ohn*)(oh .12.4 STOCK AVBRAOSS NMW YORK. Oet. 11—'Compiled by The A Modeled PNMl: > ft 11 IS M Indait. Roll* util. Stock* Please send . mg free “Hou' -to Invest for Grouting Income and Family Security” - BU HU 144.5 2315 244.7 IBM Ml 212.2 ill MM MM 224.1 .MU I23.S 43.4 211.5 ■ pah SKL. ■ „„ M Roll* 134.12 up b.n j ..ti CTita. rtfajp Mb -r 1"; -! ■ 45 Stock* 144.44 up 4.It -.. r to 11 o m. 4M.MC DETROIT STOCKS J. Rntttar 00.4 / tar Siitnl latoti art etch High Low ill rovea nusoi dowr fithar _ ofnnoienw°fS|t0v Jr : ft>r.bf^SS Si SIS1!!!. .til furrlwefi ponel*on-John»S°ieUn?r,|,rH™ mh* tw"nf * .iDWAiffi: ~?skTMiii Oerlrudi rniiarrn ■*_____I 14 Ifoac vFZrF”' *Ti he'd Wednetdty Oct 12 ot 1 with I*2!LT2or5f»,-«1W4'ch»jH! offlcl*tln» S^J^WJta ta'*faljratl«K - v®*rh!rtt«rt4 Funnol Horn* BUMMERS. OCT. ll~lrto~WTtri i IT Bt*lnb»Ufh Court**. d* froitachiMrm ond tw. PUtoMni. Comnlet.d e...... tatar be th. VoerltaN^ipl* F? _______....e Mr*’ rtnaieri VRldf~3CT*T»—rj£*—nmT*. Irt* p. Sad HrtiooTrSiSK Hon. Ini jpiiaC^wSita 6u»ta Whltamln ffASL* Vromey^uf"1*" .“d Mra Lucj vroomon. Fuu*m **rrt** «n k aw* Tmumm. off a Jit Fiiure* Alien Btac. * Eeutp Co." 4.2 4.1. w I 212 312 ST* , IU/I44I CELEBftATINO BIRTHDAY - They cut the cake at Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday. The shopping center is In tile midst of Ss third ''Birthday Seil-abration" which lasts / through Saturday. Helping with the cake is pretty Pat m w gyrtrt •* 4ha Hun toon Funeral MI REPUES At 19 a.m. Today there were replte* at The Praas ■ rb*4* mhers ofTIce ta the following bo ye*: of .the -birthday committee, fUlpti' Eastridge (left), manager of the g. C. Penney Store, and Marvin Barnett, owner ot Peggy’s Dress f WHww, r.1 -- - . TL . 1-ai narvm Barnett, owner of Peggy’s Dress Shop a» ‘ Ir M, 1, 15. IS, to. «. 87, M, 78HM, 88. K. •6. 99, IN. US, III, 118, '■ C*4 et Timka 1 tr *«l « express our Ijsssts SgMTMlSllSR IS sB Mr MHC M»s,BriShbmo tor their ecto .of ktadaeag (n«s CW~iWMfci( | - ....---------------------- (PHHPVI_____ ___Pi Rent Heneaa Unfira. 40 ra itemm) 1 SLATER APTS. 1 BEDROOM FARM HOME, UTICA CARETAKER A t ARCADIA CT UNION LAKE? ~1 ” PARCH ST. . PC MW j AND SUNDAYS, SEN j ____________3-1215. BEDROOM. FENCED SACK yard. 111. Mo. 6a >isn after* HAVE A PROFOelVfOH FOR A man Interested In making ----- than average Income. Ho Bw, c--------------- I hove plenty of go power, needed hevpiver thought of repteeeMtag to tarn this BteegM. But I will AVON, now Ja the Urns! Phone IStttW tumhtor u the line of *2?**r n er eriu Drayton ---- ~ [ talk' this r - ^ *’ Rent Apte. Unfurn. Jl _ BEDROOM. PARTLY turn. Liketront apse OR l-#IM 1ST FLOOR. I AND BATH. mmmmm . lABtK, TWO i 1-A^REHTBar- toTeg^ntrSnSlir L 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ...m-*Bn S3------ 1 Automatlt EeM — Full Basanwst I full time meiatenenes men. $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 nroww i ni RAer blvd. r. mi tines' cio»-to W .... —;_*Q*iiwcie_______ • sarmoOMA OARAOS UC FRI-vlieges UM Hartford, WlOiame Laks MA t-Hli. 11.30 Ir MANICURIST MR "Satellites, taxes, government spending . . made a liar outlet whoever said 'Whatever AVON.^now _ _________________ ...---------I ’spccloit}" —-----------------J--------------------------_ i-Mto ■ b*,0r* 1 *“•>»' »p- BABYSITTra rto TO MS VIC CARPENTRY »0 YEARS IXF _pelntment, ^ of B. Blvd. and Valencia FI Kitchens a specialty Repairs and KITCHEN HELPER?* 10 OR 17J . MED- L remodeling Ren. OR 1-tJOO . - Auburn after BABYSITTER WANTED. KVKNINQ CABINET MAKINO TRIM REMOO. '* “ “ . tlM. HnMMV V(N »• k* j M yrs, ejujt?riettiC5f, ] * n t-7iio,_____ -n-rYJs-t.......- .«wsn»» “ti. •r'^ram‘ vm" w LeA^raNTBn ‘"WStari or ant j come down,?M — jPomjM PmiL Box ioo_________ mtervi«w. ra.4-43B2. ' i kind. ifmdUiiiTf: Cair' kiier • MEN WANTED NOW CAMftiwi. if to aa no\ii ex'*- p » »*« mui T B“sineg» Service bttloa*1 thta*? far you! No V*perl- °?Saw? tOnl«c!( !r%l trlin. ! HAkDT-MAN. FAINTINcT'a RE- ' *^OOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 1 LOST: TEAR OLD SIAMIBS MALI ^***F*SP enca necessary. We wlU train. Full or pari time, MA I-1J0Q. . pair. If, yon haven't time to do ' »***< WinUowo. Reasonable.. oat, tan and brown FE 3-5410 Por lntormatlon call MA (-1411. s.170 Telegraph at Mtple------__L.it yourself, phone OA tOOSI i . ”K fWI____________;______________| After 4 p.to. - I dbliy.. - 7“-----/=ifTrsfv"------------, tLtl^N WORK ANT'EWD” HARD i RLk-CTRIC MOTOR SERYICE *F MlttolNO SINCE FRIDAY BLACK ■ digging, bush cutting,, leaf irek- ESir,'>iL o"1* JjwWfie. E t c‘i. cy>. collar with name , tog jmd U^to hauling FI I-nn | Pile Phone PR t-WSf, plate Vie. Airport Rd oi■ silver I. WtCKERSHAM I pie • MAytglr | rue selOm; ^ I family, h aped .MUe. < ____Ms oreharef- Like; on" Long Uhed Adults would ! older child liooastield School District. tlM nor mouth UslifR.T * Lost end Found 26 > i, Rrgltor ! OPPORTUNITY I XT R A EMPLOYMENT PROM l:M D» THE AFTERNOON. THIS WORK IE JWITH PONTIAC PRESS CARRIERS in noernr op PONTIAC. APPLICANT MUST IK AT LEAST t« YEARS OP AOE AND HAVE OWN TRAREPORTATION. PERRON TO ____I THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4-141L1 etTO Telegraph at Ylaph CURB WAITRESSES in Auburn ■ NEED HOUSES TO WELL it Parr OrT04M 1 BEDROOM AFT ISO AUBURN Rd. Rochester. MO UL 3-5338. | l_ 3 BEOfcil BRICK TESrACE OAS 4 ROOM HOUBE WITH OARAOE ........... toih, full boast.. , , Cl i-j#ri _ OR 3-0011. I IKKIM HOUSE VOR rCnt. bant tori. 33 South Tasmsnls Ass i bedroom ranch, attached 8arugs lias per tossib. tin u- ^ysodeuss pnn. Drertau Plains i iiooM house.~oab" heatTim- • mediate uccupancy. Phase Mr »toF>T^llt I ROOMS AND RATarOAKlIUT Near Ml. Clsmene and Psddock. MA 0-3100. I night shift, Apply 1 TED'S FIJ IAN AND~WIFE~WOULD tin MV Apt. house to maintain.-- plumber by trad* PE 4-OSOl Lake Orion_______Rochester 'i farts and'serviceT Whotssr'- — ' FK 3 tS dR4-0»1t kCK A female Rd. coll anytime, FB lUtl Notice* and Personals 27 H«lp Wanted Male CREDIT AND OFFICE Managers Men with experience In one of toe following field!. Credit, collection or accounting will qualify. Put to ewnslpn program excellent opportunity for promotion Opening* also svalleble for young male clerical help with office end credit manager future. WISHES TO WORK. JANITOR WOODWARD AT SQ LAKE ROAD, morntoluA Vtoll P'“' v - , ; - T Burger Drive - In. Wsterford. | ITK' **** l0* m Seur « o V A RAN I BID REFRIOERATION ! 3-1131 gfter I o «"w if ns llefclEsn. ______1 and wether repair. OL l-oilt i eoer. PK IflM donfMentlel. A EH OTH EDS . KNAPP SHOPS PREP HERMAN______OR Mala A BETTER WAV TO ^qy Your Bills "KVVDtrr sMeuent^ conoiuoo adults atuy. i Lake Pronmirs i itooMS "and l A t'ITTK I ~ t’OTTAOKB - VR RD—»liif. *•? H-fWkiftii tfHWf J-MN. II 186tig AND RATH. DRAPBS — “'r ITS _ nmvrum I. 3S TiltoSS. ar» ROOM R6aiR ' WITH LA ROB llassed to porch for my frith •ptioo to bw. At Coat Lake. Ms i manth Cell sitot Ft | HR— RM _ AND BATH M VfAsRINO J A. fAYLOH. AOENCY 1133 HIOHLAND HOAD OR 4-0308 SPECIALIZED>EALTY SERVICE MMisse. ' I Experienced Woman Cook in a and notril boilMWork. 1 4. ■ ___ mutt be 4try good cook Uft In. WORK OFaNT*KIND 1 tn family. Excellent wages, this Ft 4-1764 poeJtton 4e In FooUm, MA 4*1580 j WANTED, WORK OF Kent Apts. Furnished 37 1 ROOM APT REAS RENT TO Waat slde F* 4 3 ROOMS AND BATH UTTER ! Thorpe St. FE 4-1034. J AND I ROOM APTS . "REFRIO- lakefrunt FB ROOM. J B Net. meetoce, I-I4U. I ROOM h ARCH Dotty pins family * t«r »riach. garage. 4. acre, Usd Rochester ares Call y Mm _ I ACRES - F BEDROOM l»ARM E AND WAIT-es, apply to FS 3-3811. WAU..WASHINO BY MACH. RUOS .MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLET uphol., cleaned. PE M43I aEPTtc tanks CLKANwn YOUNO^HitisffAN' MAN~MU(fT “FnC ri;f5}4) hati.won of my End' g w. - rm ™ . . , Rutgers fe i um---------Bookkeeping 4 Taxes 16 YOUNO MAN DESIRE8 WORK OF any kind. FE 5-1304 OPENING FOR 3 MEN experienced cooi A new factory branch has opened j ^ tW^ ] aechantoSHy* Incitoea ta^muril - ^”*°ljLjaA____________________ new revolutionery electrical units EXPERIENCED COCK WANTED, j For appointment enll FB 4-4848; apply in person. Five Spot. 3585 | between 1 and 4. 1 and l. I Dixie. . PHARMACIST WANTED * FULL ELDERLY LAOV OR LADY WITH I time. Salary and bonus. Refer- < child for babysitting live to. 110 | antes required. Oallagher Drugs. I wees. FE 5-0145 after 0. ' 1544 Hlghland Rd._____________EXPERIENCED TEI.EPBONE SOLI- ; PORTER AND SHOE SHINE MAN. cltor Salary and commission. Inquire Tuev after 10. Ford Tree- Call PE 3-1184 :.a. -----•.-•:=r-=g:._r ‘ and Implement. E. Maple,evpvbtvMrv-r toATrnwaa tax a' EXPERIENCED CARE FOR ELDER-■ -------- ------------------- Saginaw"0*0 WATTRE88' “* *•, j^ptraon^to my homo. References m for p; oiriT WANTg DAT* work, own ring work Call Mr. Taylor, St .gnn.ponajlon^FE SOglt._________ 3-0133.13 noon to g p.m. ^ be reliable and willing to^ toko to- HOOSEKEBPESTeXC. COOK FOR ----------------- ---------------------------1 * . “ | adults. Business couple preferred. | EDNA WARN! . FE | SAWS MACfiftNE SHARFENED ' HOMEX SERVICES 308 National Rank Bldg OLlva 1-1104 and OLI«e 1-8108 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH 1 brat furnished FB 4-0410 r ROOM PLUS E1TCHEN RATH 1 Mactdav Lake near Waterford Partly furnished. Suitable 1 per- 1 son 031. OR 3-4314 ! 1ST ~FLOO~n, I BMB RfTOHEH i rile. Bath. Washer and dryer Adults. 01 Norton: FS 5-0111 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN, 1 GIRL. , 6r-ts uofStifon ~trr ifor'col II -----U ] ru0ln, ,gch tine. Wilt both flats io ode party If d Cali coltoct, Bill Brown. I Road. Troy.____ j FART TIME Needed at once — 3 mon fo ORl3^*0|3ltnoS?lto Yp-J,^10' | arguable' I REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WAMT-1 tyrsst FREE TOYS —FUN Work Wanted Female 12--— women want wall wash- ; Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 avv™. Ins and housecleanlne FB 3.1*01. I . ; "' I Mmine" ALTERATIONS. TAILORING 1 y7505 ARE YOU“"~ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE UTIL Hies. FE 4-0in 51 Flat Ot T3R U^.r!'PP^C[JJ(h,,9P*RJi, IjAKE ID KITCHENE FE 4-0541 Auburn Ave . FE I-MOI 1 ROOMS FRIVATi ENTiAMifiRi stove and refrigerator furnished 3101 Opdybe FE 4-0301.______ 4* r66mC P'FJTSTr *XWj_r a o-swi i i.g-7] —______■_____________ Call FB FOUR WOMEN OVER TWENTY- , ..44*1, _ _ ; onu. work in office (nil Uni. « R5^!LPTI2NifTi SALESMAN TO LIARM HEATING EIHLph0Df ioUcltla*' j 1tt)QDln( business.! ortuntty for right ■PSHK__________ -______ ____ _______ Mrs Bodall FE i-1053 _transportatlon FE votio.___ TAILORINO — ALTERATIONS housekeeper, EXC. COOK FOR D-est Making — Fur Repairs adults. Business coupto preferred EDNA WARNER __R 5-3530 , , . ■ I X I . -V. r u„ln g , , ■ . Ftve days. MU 4-506*. . I ----------—----------*----I/LlJJ 1 tj S ^U°>vtrt«t PE bMOt’ LAh°I..WI"oH“ 58A”y.,Iiuf«?n«.'t • Garden Plowing- 18: FB 2-8875 J v.,^v^vjvwwy. -.. . i AND LET U8 OlVE YOU fumlshad hIiiiiirb laahidwi sitiA LADY DESIRES ”FLAT IRONING FLOWINO ORADINO. DI8C1NO k I> I0'!! W LMJ vVr ' C tn her home Sheets, pillow weed cutting. FE 4-4338 or OR; nUlJViC.1 MlKVllK table clothe. References. ! 3-0165, _ I' 18 W. HURON ♦ px ].|g __________„ FLOW ' DRAO AND DISKING? I PERSONALIZED ,k — Christmas Cards one day ironing? EXPEHi Laundry Service .eaead. references. • 834 M«lr~* *FE5-14ir. .jCOMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Lsi "LESS I0%" Offer Good Until Oct. jo f AND I UEDRM?. PARTLY FURN toketront apt- OR 3-8108. __ i BkottM. pvt. batB, IrrcH- enette apis, full. MSUO. Ported . jlshed utilities Included. 113 vi '« Housekeeping rm. Ili or whole floor 131 wk. children welcome 85 Judeon _ t ROOMS. CLEAN AND WARM tor _ejderly lady FE O-SUO 310 ROOM APTS JVT 'ENT ? 1 ROOM UPPER? RATH CUfAN. B Marshall gU FB 1-08S3. ;■ I ROOM R0dlB?^M~i 3 AND ■ While 310 Osmi , 3 ROOM LOON MONTS, j »W» (iiuntauin occupancy ! serrenru poren m momn. Phone Mr Big PBdoni 5-Ttl4 t DOR Rto B SON REALTORS 4 RMS AND RATH UPPER APPLY’ . Wffri ,!». 4-liST ; »04 Forest __________________! CLEAN :I BEDROOM HOME. NICE I ROOMS AND BATH? OlT WEST I >ee»“«« *JU Irae;, rrinransne. _slde. FE 3 4538 or FE 1-ttM Ml 6 month F» MMS. » ROOM BRICK UPPER AUTO- HOUSE FOR COUPLE OAS' BEAT matte oil boat, newly rtdeooratod. I*»*u, deposli. 800 month. Royal 800 n month. FB 3-0000. __ • oak. 13 Ml. Roritoator. lff blftt. is HotniTON st i roomsT’call house for rent, “TRar Brown eoltoct, f“— — ' E 4-4100 Exeoitont i 1 Oak Ian Landscaping ________opportunity for ; man. FB 4-iClL Sales Represent at iv Wafer land County. Car Is nooesaar; Pleasant work. Salary allowance. Apply In ps ht housekeeper, live »n. ooSn-1 w^,%°*^S),71HS[I?!ifigWCK' - I d^w. SP^SST1®*' I weges7 Otoe age. nstone! ‘log ! WALL WAAHINO. NEATLY DONE 303, Brighton. ____, Other work rets. FE 5-0388 after S* HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED ' ~ y. \ ^ Building Service 4sa? 5*!*^. js*. t«**: _ Quick Reference BUSINESS AND StNttICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—*SUPPt(ES_EQUIPMENT A 1 ACE TREE 8BRVICE* STUMP REMOVAL S*_ FEmMi88 ormra; m*m °ur 1 MERION BLUE eOD. DE-”” Cro<>** - i BULlDOZINO Fandsc A P 1 N 6? 1 Road work, and beach Installing. , | EM 3-8411 ■ . - A-l CARPENTRY - EXPERT* TREE SERVtCi * FREE Additions — Basements estimates^. FE 54503 or OR 3-3000. Attics - Oarages KN1BB8 LANDSCAPE TRUCKINO. - GET MY RID FIRST - FE S-OIOS. FE 6-3048 ------,---------------------- LANDSCAFINO. LAWN MAINTE ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORE Of1** tree trimming ----------- Honesty, integrity, customer set- fleanup etc Thos. I lilftCf'lyi). Mae g t ogi'i, a policy. oOn, rg 6-6007 OR, ______ ___ _____, -For Information CALL Raymond MIELKE'S PERENNIAL O A R- ply Wards. 48 s Saglna* W Commlnt OL 1-0713. . I deni, landscape gardening, tod- Rust Atib Full* time watt- i kinds cement wore? i*?«i . **M"s. «■ < foriiuring. rass Apply in BaldVln. i privey floors, etc' Jqpgen. FE j ftVwfw ^^rad^ p| A-ljll amoiS-AOK-^nmir ! - « ™ «“*- ___1 Hiu'kejihtohe Book Store j 18. EAST LAWRENCE __FB 3-1414 21 LOSE WEIOHT Ta Pitt AND economically with newly — OR 3 3 AND 1 ROOM PVT BATH, i . Seglnnw St. MANAGER. EXPERIENCED \ Ladle* reedy to wear store I tablets. H cento at ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, OCT it. 1060, I WlU not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jtmee R Kr-way. 3041 Orave, Koego Harbor. “ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place y, p*r[. Ease Your Mind ■ *' 3 ROOMS PRtV BATB CLEAN near Bears,, FE t-3570. 1 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE EATH i-ion._ issa ORCHARD lit 31 FRONT 8 3 rooms end bath children pi mlUed 136 and 140 month. 1 cVrS gar*” * '’apartments ORCHARD COURT "Rent Now Oreally Reduced" — AIR CONDITIONED lAND 3 mdroSm--- Modern In Every Detail — ADULT* ONLY — FE 8-6918 manager Open Dally . Brick, klXtKft ! KEKOO HARROfi— till , | Lane. Small house. Oil peas, s . ( car , garage Vaeaat. 110. FS > . 4-5000 FR 3-3106 Alto 1 bedroom housejn Sylvan Lake.JIOO. LARGE 3 ROOM DUPLEX? VuSN-l tty of Union and -Cooley Lake j Rd. EM 3-48*1.. . ■■ s. LOTUS LAKE. irr^i¥TiNb“ifi~* | bedrooms, oil heat, lake prlrllsn. child welcome OR 3-8803. - ***'•<■" "J - Mf • | laroe o romI mAdkRn Wa-** to.S-m. - I Brin. terford Township. Nasi school. LOCATION. NEAR 0*0. PE I-M04. -----------BATH, liT FLOOR couple only Call after 11 a m. 3030 Joslyn 3 ROOMS, FRrVATB BATH AND deWntown tsrfieid FE *1-6480" or fg Y-ioii. Timms: ______hours during December ' srvrimmtw eaunhaijaVi I —rveasonaeis. rases, it 84008.- Apply to person. Myer s Jewel __, Shop. 35 S. Totograph. , IHnjWEHKft,' OoOo IaLaht. rt,M%, Ideal working conditions. Fast growing concern. Write Pontiac . ... ■„ —. ,.. - - - Press flox 85 1 A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL fWlET. WiLtlAMi LAX* AftliA i 'iWltWilRH ™ 1 Pontiac Home Servlc____ : ADDITIONS REMODBU i Tom Lahey a Sob Finished carpenters —*“i—■—" ■ ■ jios. i itg — Htoimasm FE 6-331 XAROE ROOMS PRIVATE EN-tranee and bath. Very nice. FI 4-1833, __ ___ - W ROOMS, MODERN ^rf„ WE ARE KOT A . pWpj LOAN COMPANY ? Frirato.n't^ee^Ulffl.." MICHIGAN CREDIT ft5. pr'v'u*"' “«•*• * .... .. . . COUNSELLORS I a rooms pvt, entrance Movtag and Trucking 22 *“ ,WrldoTIfe moo* "*"* JnVfiiVl ,U ** ■■T1 lertaaa A^’^J cC* 150. ________ Mountain Road. FE 8-KA N. 840 A MONTH, 1 ROOMS. 3016 'Auburn Height!. UL 8-3814 CONVENIENT NICE I! I a famtitoo. l I . _____ MODERN I BEDROOM HOME? I pjM-l mllee weet of town. OR 3-ltol Vicomt Be Id MT LOVELY 8 BEDROOM RANCH — - 10 With carport. Between Case; * Late, H. of Orqer Rdand I Loritorea itlo Sarqno 818.60 t month. Vaeaot LI 3-3170 r UN 4 -. »r.„ w ! MODERN °«M heat'snlfhot \Utoi furntoCI*to<) ,00* f N !CBP LAROB ROOMS. j _ ntrtnre Utilities, wash- ( htflClCTICy Apartments letes. Oarage. 300 Nor- j uvio, room kU^eq, totoroom, 300 N. Paddock. FE 13001_____ MODBRN O ROOM APARTMENT? Hen and rafrt|erator furnished Phone FB 1-3131 _____-j— .. RfiOMsr FRIVATI ENTRANCE I from 0,Uto“u andT lot p Ton Soil .American Assoc Credit Counselors 4140 Cttotoavtito Rood: OR «-470d modern ^- and iMary Uwektog. R.b-1^*^^ ^ AUBURN MOPKR” sae5 gray! ' ■ I ’ Heights. - ioadtok. re | Wtd. children to Board 28 r5S01b?r.“nf'a^t*V ' ROOM BRICK AFAIkf-—s and rofnigram’ full baaament, gas ir month. 8 children ___________ E. Bird B. FB 8-S137 , RENT. RENT N«m bus. FR 8-7113' modern “**VEar S8uiiBT J rooms and utility room. Partly turn. On school House Like, 815. 3075 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-0010. NICB~1 ROOMS AND BATH, Y*AH - *----------------?jgTg(Wg. . 3pm RENT' WITH fS^TION. /\ kfcD- NA**1 lu"*"ly -,*#,,sted. 1 1 i A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENt . work. Also flreplaceEiO ORGAN AND sprvrnn.nv WAiXK^,a WANTED. MORNINO ! _end deslgtong FE 44314.___ In* and wait m»d*. sr* atoms I Beauty Shops ; °Larg« FU«A S ora“ ° _snift. o-'-l fe s-ooie. _______________, complete remodeling serv- COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 85 54 COM- ' 5^? wf“ ,k#ok* Diet*. Dorothy's, soo n, pqrry. uallagher s , rn 3-1340. Eras, by app't ■ !«» - “- " — apt: sloe washer |75 per mm Phone OR 3-1103. , ■_____________MU4-a00 pE^ ^.to%^ HOUSIWRECK- ' SS]i e?S?JJ: l“F«JA«P.' .K*? FB 5-loos or fe ! . osoh Please phene fe aoHt. - - - — _ I APPLIANCES, FURNITURE 3-4301 I f 4 Ptot 3 ROOMS AND BATH? UTILITIES Spot eaehfra d ’ t furniture and mlsceilani eeUmatos. FEJ-SM7. LET US BUY IT-OR ' r you. OA 53001 a. ROOMS AND BATH BTgAM heat, light* and gas furnished Pvt. ent. Very eleap In Auburn Hetghta. Cell FB 4-1844. r ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE? »"«■ 11 Fin* Oroee. 3 NOOMA AND BATH? ADULTS' _ FF. 2-4388. _ • 3 ROOM PVT? EVERYTHING FUR- bathtub Tile floor* Large HlgS -----Boot and Motors — ^ R epolr jind Servicef JUT ARRIVED YOU ARC INVITED TO BEE THE ---’ll JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors — A’.l Models on Display LARSON AMD CUTTER BOATS Hisrrington Boot Works llto S. TfllsH^i Ed. FE 34033 ~8tout Strsge * Rentals STORE YOUR INBOARD OR OUT-Basra with us Tour boat wilt be properly cartd for end ready for aprms. Our skilled mechanic will repair your’ engine — anything from a tune up to complete over-beul. Varnishing, Re-ftolglfXK Fl-berglas repair. Ib-laud tube -*1 W. Huroa. FE 0-7IS8. Bowling ABsy* LAKEWOOD LANES 31U W. Huroo FE 4-1*0 Free parking, ball*, bags aad shoes. Modern snack bar. (toon bowling ObeMnyi ’Uj 4:30; Sat I a m. YU storing; Sun. • a.m.-4:15 p~ PehUers * Decorators working conditions, must papering rE 4-0356 ___ _ PAINTING INTERIOR EX- j ----------™-----" - *^*^{fr455jj Wanted Atigcellaneous 30 _ 13tT?*PAfRT-‘ Beck. OL 1-3)41. | HAVE T®0. A TYPEWRITER. _ Ouarantoed. Fr« OT! >f office ROOMS and F1UVATB rath tnd entrance. ISO Baldwin 8 ROOM AND BATH. DOWNTOWN If,?* ^ * ’. Baglp! dinette. Also slmable ...n —hteted building. Just t stor up.- Automatic gas hot wati ’ or night, tilled hallways, shoffdlstanee^tit f^kc"""" i BEDROOM. 158 month *141 Bhaatoth Lk. Rg TWO BEDROOM HOCSI NORTH shore Lower Btralts Lake, 3131 : *“ Being painted apartment adults only 334 EouX Broedwa* Lake Orion. Lake prlv-. «eges. MV MBit.________ Rent Houses Furnished 39 I BEDROOM. COST, CLEAN ! 2ia£“ “•* n«r *««err»i SMALL* LAK1FROHT HOME $75 month. - 085 3-1154. » WES?" SIDE BRICE, 6 ROOMS? Si* heat, garage. bsiOI. Near eneral Hoepluf FE *4701. WEST SIDE I R&OM* liitk. OAS heat. AduiU._FB 1-3534. WILL TRADE EQUrrV DI 1 BED-room home In residential natch-borhood for smaller me la ale* Rent Lake Cottages 41 075 p.._____ _ _ Large living room with fireplace, good oil lurnseo. PROPER REALTY 0005 COMMERCE RD. ** 3-4110 K 3-4180 PONTIAC TaEm dtrpttouOtoua' Pally, wkly . me Utn OR 3-t3gf painting, wall waehtng. Fret FE 54315. tree. 1840 Bcripps Read Lake Orton, Michigan Pot ShopySapplies TROPICAL PISH 54782 _1 AAA PAINTINO A PECOHATINO. I OR 3-8767 , ___ , , _ -1 i.roL^-o^gffiTiig; ™ . "• ilgt?4SF?adWg BLACK mollies UKtoEltlsi . 3 j? 6>«'Otemwood. HUNTS PET SHOP MIRACLE SOLE FE 04113 “ Sporting Goods Htl|l Wlfltcd i rAiwnat mbvkw. rm mwmam. I -’mr-— -~ri | my/ya WAiOiOMfi AMfl I AXJfTXIfO KXTER1QR AMD j Iawo _________________________ I KaCAYATINO AND TREnCHINO interior Frt# estimntFs all work M ALL AROUND COOK TO TAKE 1 for septic tarts, drain, fields, j guaranteed FE 84311 -- ! 00 *y«T_k1trt*n. Olenwood Cafe? j footmgs andaSht »* > kitchen. Olenwood WE THADE NEW $t USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 30% DSCOUNT — CRESTLNE AND LONE STAR BOATS ,AHD all EQumannr KELLY HARDWARE OFEB mA^sajL Building SnppHySyc. PLASTBRINO. FREE BSTIMATBS D? Spin ■« t-sfi LEARN CERAMICS FOR PUN OO Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-TOB Pickups 114-Ton Stokes T3IUCICB — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and / rCo. o _ ,.j_ . FE 4-1441 Open Daily Including Madijr MB I T I CP0 ». EXPERIENCED j riJECTHIC HEAT, ggeft&r------ ‘ ---------- - --------- ----------------... INSULATION __________ wanted to sell real and wiring. Ratlin Electric. EM I BSs «y extra deals made 34334 orlto 4*333. ____I Tjj&Tarmfr • ®OB TOUR BUD DING ML Cboo-BUosbeth Road .. . “*£ CXrif. *• iterhaad? , middleman. Therefore you’re ! _____ ad to save money. MA 4-1410. i •Mil. FAINTtXO 1NT. A EXT. PAPER hanging Mason Thompson. FE Wanted ta Rnni 321 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUT | contract ARltb REALTY __ __ Cass-Ellsabeth f___ FE 5-1284 ______ FE 4-3*44 COSMETIC TRAINING I WUl conduct classes for atn.br PAINTINO FAFER1NG. REMOV-sapsi~l- Waehtog.HFE»313.______ ------- Television Servfce ff, ForRent Rooms 42 j B'oV'sTbFFiiro’wMcE^oa? VVRY ATTRACTIVE BOOMS. I child OK. t ml. weet of Union ' tranl ottraorive rm. FB MlJt. " udults only | Lake Village EM 3-043! COMFORTABLE RQOif MtlkH 3 RMS AND BATH~ AU-TQM*T»r _ home, cldae to FE kSMA ---- ------ gas heat • 1—— ' ——-- ' ‘---------------- --------------- FE 4 4008 __ decorated FE 3-0015. 1 r 4 LAROE ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. 3ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED*? ; _1 child over 11. IIJ Cadillac. , Modern. MA 5-5000. women to epeClal koowledj n’t; terrlfte. BegU earn 13 00 peg no clasg now. phone Ml MER AT FE 4-0321 fKffllfHfnMigBi Must be IS or over. Apply to person. DeLlsa Restaurant. - ONI North R nr hotter Rd.. Rocheeter, Mich. After 4 p.m. WANT CHRISTMAS MONET? 1100 to MAS e wk., mare lime Let me I tea you about it. MA 8-0540. | WOMAN O -J?Vo day-ob-iroef “I" S* ; E&btTci^ WH nSran Mr* J:„***L**„ lUc plan. OUARANTEED PLASTERING JENSEN S TV 8E1 egikter tor IKS. PAL- RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT. JSE RENTAL SERVICE 4 rms . Bath? uppeK. 'adults: ‘ *TTiuct!v*”etj{Air~c5Sf*- Keeuo. Pet. Ent. TK Mill ■ J_ — - - i room durxx downtown ; TV 8ERVICE. : FE 5-13H. SERVICE, AFTER- HOME. OARAOE. CABINS ADD! Upholstering ! ROOM AND * BOARD?-_______ _»dy. Use of facilities. FR 4-S41S. SLEEP1NO ROOM? FBYAfff“fcjr? trance, bua Uae. 114 SteOe. ---—------------ Hi . ______ > . 1 8LEEPINO ROOMS WTTM AHD 6 ROOM APARTMENTS' 3 WOM MODERN W ni Close to stdre* and schoolT or , Knotty pine and bMement. oil I 4-IW». k . 4 4-0146. hy. overlooking Walter* Lake --------—....... .. ........ ^ MfKs*end°tm. FBJ34S04. ■ ^ ^ R- 6. SNYDER FLOOR LAIilto, ! *u->,__. , y ___._ 1 _y:y randto. art ftolebtog. Phone FE j g.ktS^ftorTpS,0 PI*^ FooFreKwrs todn5S13A»^at gAjMT^ogywo rtj 44444 F6WD”¥R^SrbKi^i63U^ WATERPROOFING i -Ti-JEft-t*1- ---------- house* to the 018 to 8108 per month etosa C- SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 E 4-1004. endentrance. dloee to. FE k-lMi j BACHELOR AFT? WITH HEAT,? ?*52i8U,hu t*m’ *1* Wk- " I Share Living Quarters 33: cuejaso kitchenette aSttb??- . , aaafl—------—-----__________ . or 2 persons. utiUties furn . matn _ •HARE LAKEFRONT HOME -h*?:«»Wkly^and wp OR J-TtoO. aH«r"o, 7 --- 3 OFFICES NEWLY DECORATED LAKE~5Ki@N. cbzY T BEDROOM Sj4*11 teTeariy f rent tor rent furnished's room Rent Offlce SpoKB 47 IRE LAKEFRONT HOME _hV4L. 8t» *blTi *nd up OR l-TfOO. or 3 employed young . COUPLE- AND BABY PRIVATE EM 3-0481 OR 3-3001. ! bath end entrance, rt 4-3S41. > ertasar-1 m qMgjfwMt -~yv^a~,--xs»-x-fax pper, Oll.i WIDOW LADY WANTO if CHRIS- CLAR1 tlan tody companion to pqy part -mi—aa-—----, , expenses or n retired . person JRd. OR M070. S preferred- Will ibiri my *bmfte. i C0TTA018 wmt gnnra^eed^Frae eethnntes. | I FB 8-OjMI: Small reward. ^ ai^SSriL. / tst yrajitt and’boat hause. Taylor * Pft* j modern' coma* a _________ . Uka. Hlo* ftsaptao*. heat. Uaht ayd gas .furnished MS per m*nth_ Muat furnUh rabHMuas || 4*4** fft «rs.i sr ,*f^‘BRa.’ss?a»? Pon,“c '^orTwK : 6ow»TOWHr^|^~B»aat~'~' Heights' Read. MY 1* 'beautiful if dutch colonial ‘ D^^^RjKDTAFfrHiW: KTSS^rS^r lesion so 4-5118. • 1- ^ 3-4400 nfMi?K3B. I . Hagstrom Real F-stare OR MM FE MW T TYFOUR Offlcu Spucu 47J For Sale Houses —■JTW 3 rIaLI »m«^ *»— paymei. ril »7 P. HOLMES. 1KC. L offices. VM j WALTERS LAKE—Nice 4 bedroom ■' Mm with flnplaoe. full 1 car, gerege, 7 loti. |13,5i MMO OOWKXnr Lake Or loo For Sale Houses 49[ ?»*«ir,ro*d * Florida ewaer* tl ___ . _________ _ Ufnr Rd.________ S!"BL, S5f, Syi.r-V.!1*, IN CIARKSTON, BY OWNER. ] 5* y* • bedroom brick ranch. 1'* bathe, * MSPUUI . BRICK. RANCH. 1HI Stoe^aSed VW-'1 ----LAKfEWOOt) - VILLAG K a BEDROOM NOME BEAR MkOO, 1 bad room trl-l*r"—■—------ transferred must sacrifice. tMOO room, fireplace. 1 w'tk SMS* down Wtli accept beat ivwt tie if 1 EPW^--..-. ImmM mi yhrd,. large landscaped lot. ^ Clou to grade and Jr. Blab gfhneU This home la la exftneS^mdffitwi “ orlced at Obtg gig.MR With -------IS AJt A FINE INVESTMENT > If* R. frontage-ioned r——■ Here's an epanrisrity attractlro modern BEORCK From |7I WW HOMES. IpjBSS ( ole-Easlick Restricted Communities KM 3-0085 MU 4*8825 S BEDROOM HOME. 1 LOTS garage. Will take booaetrall. ___ ~ .. J akekront MOT_____ _ FImOui Aim OARAOB -Ream. FE 3.7533 ’ $iS» DOWN I bedroom, full basement. 1 a ROOM AND RATH. NICE FENCED] PQXTfAC REACTS uj.fis.ine «MMr;aM'.rearer, *— 1— ---.vcnlenl location. rip toed- p JoT**»« ,1T». . mm Fenced yard lit 5*0. trims. ~ STV MIK4y-ARKA—-L jVtwhr dtroriud I btdrooa, nr* .P»ui M. Junes, Real Kst. j , 133 WEST HURON STREET 1 •**---- ; FWI'IITI Lake Orion Facing the lake. Me* dock. 1 bedrooms^ nice, Jl ft hen. breaslast some furniture FWt Vrtce ‘tthtoK Galloway Lake t rooms and utility. 3 bedrooms, garage. storms and aereena. «" 850 Ortonville -KENNEDY REALTOR | • 3101 W. Huron,Bt. ‘ ISM DOWN No other coata moves you In this new 3 bedroom brtek ranch. Only a left. Better,call todayI- DRAYTON FLAIRS See thli lovely! 3 bedrooL. _ Lot 50x150, Carpeted living room I O'oaaad la porab Oil furnace. ■ I Only II .MS down. MO per month I - S . . | FOR COLORED WILLIAMS 'H.VA?• AND IN8URANCK IUI Be Id mil FE 4-0647 After f pm call Mr. FelaUr, FE •-#601 NICHOLIE ___. THE Fpy^IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, For Sale Houses «|TIZZY4,j _ A homrTwUh linrooa and "garage, j Plenty of room to build, cabins ^Vr^dh^hn5rPubrm KTStaUvStlstte*^ ,Ukk'T H ■■ -MVEBT Sira . • . a bedroom modem. Newly deco-1 rated. i.Crofoot School dlstrlcLi l Nice living room, dining room aad | kitchen. Basement, Oas furnace *7.350 with *1.250. down. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender | • ^Realtor Eat. 2t Years __ 7001 Highland Rd. '"***■ ' OCTOBER 11, I960 ‘ Rr Rat* (Him For Sale Houses V 49 For Site Houses ANNETT BROWN ) ~ Bedroom Brice' ranch.1 apartment_______|_______ landscaped, fenced, recreallon 014 too reasonable trims CRAWFORD AGENCY , BASEMENT];, I BEDRM BRICK HOME It) MU _____ contract' uw"7 cmi Vi Housenun-Spitzlcy FE bum JO s-cuc mi s-toi II:'fidcar'itb""RAffts.".fulljMftJell ^bedroom house I---“ "-----------‘ ”■"7 MODEHN 3-ROOM HOME WITH rj part bath: Parity furnished Pontiac Press - $500 - feTn LOT WITH US — For t_. _ efficient service, we BUY. SELL AND TRADE. 30 years serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open »-», SUBURBAN 08S$$? \tZ2(Xm£ » L. J i. BROWN, Realtor --- - --- ---- kitchen _ sat Elisabeth LX. Rd. ’ SMSil FE SUM riFB | end. Bill- ._ __ __ ! dawn pxymeat FE 44335 i I Mixed Neighborhood o bed- well located 3 bedroom and bath, rpebtd Only 57.000 with |700 down Call o holt Mrs. Bell. FE 3-3515 CUCKLER REAf.TY . ----*«* R Oagtaaa Pt ttoot I New Ranch Type Home | $9,500 _____3hedroL__._____ i. Hotpolnt built-in birch Full basement Oil heat. located In beautiful t Woods low down pay- j 1 rlvately financed 37331 OR 3-3757. ” NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, SMALL hitch Drayton' 7 ■dgevi NICHOLIE-HARGER 53>4 WEST HURON _____FB 8-3113 KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Established in ltis I SILVER LAKE - Privileges At-KSM1 hr0»m,.aWr4 5&t MWMMR^S Oarage and corner location at i SVXm* Will build S bfdroom ranc •* hem# OB your lot Full ba •all floor*. Ilia bath. Mrc board* OR M«3t. ? - - _________ RUSS MCNAB ART MXYER PONTIAC HOME • lAROE L( _______________I ba*#«i#nl. ga* heat, garage, 01 lid500 ISM DN 3 BEDRM RANCH!Ter,n, °L I-*”________________ Dreytoo*i^lina S^3.7tu^,* " I . i’onliac Motor Area . -ASSOCIATE BiROKERB lal'TIlt 1 11 *' Investment Co.. Inc PE S-0M3 Tandseaned 1, «J ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE “sc iStor. AUBURN HEIGHTS - J BED-! owner. FE 4-0«M> ” S~~~‘ r?y?l-*?U " “V! PLEASANT LAKE ARIA 3 BEDRM me mom mnoern aisehen ..s Baeement Ursa lot. 010.000. tlOOO dn. 5M per mo. Owner. UL t ^______________1- ■ .__ Retirement Special ' ___ ijM luir price charming l bedrm home, enr- H- C. NEVN INGHAM j room. Heated pMMled*%reeaeway. CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN water softener, oil turn . 3 nice FE 4-4303____ UL -1.39101 lots. Shade.' fenced. You'll never IV OWNER. 2 BEE •lock to St I NEAR MACEDAY LAKE - LAKE PRIVILEGES “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor “ 43 Ml. Clemens It. .FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 COLORED OFF JQ8LYN. 3 bedroom homo in “reliant condition. Oak floors, gt NtOraN. On furnace. PONTIAC LAKH ROAD. Near Scott _____________.igalow with partial bsaamaat. on hasL Isrgo lot 1M - 130. with plenty of Irutt trees. HI prlet only 17,000 with low wa payment._________ FHA TERMS On. this attractive 3 bedroom home with partial imtahad upstairs, carpeted living and dining room excellent kitchen. lull besepient with tile floor. Nicely^ landscaped lot- Pull price only II0.IM. LAKE ORION down payment—PHA GEORGE BLAIR —...■ r 4530 Dixie Hwy, DRAYTON PI Bvee. Coil OR >bji fruit MULTIPLE f-iaTlNQ kERVICE BREWER Wait Bloomfield 6 beautiful ranch brtek bungalow *t Commerce P** MBBft Canal | Frontage • •bent. Inc lake, Full base! . Priced only 312,M Oaa tile baths, 3 additional II. -__ largs basement, 3 cor attached. = Auburn Heights — Dream home. Very line modern ranch home. Vestibule entrance, to beautiful WllUoma Lake. Pea- j Carpeted living rooaa; large bad-turlng 3 Mg lots Possible 3. rooms, walk-In closets, tiled bedroom homo iv* ear garage bath, breeieway, garage. Lot with attached breeieway. Plenty 100x500'. 114*50, terms, of shrubs. Pawd drive. Hmne In j Wall Street Immaculate condition. Don t mill fcans ,wu■ thia one! Flrtl offering. Call i P^L.T. k d new. 110.500 with 10% dewn. ^Tprlce ^Ty $?"». ■**,m*n‘ T 1 ■ WILLIS M. BREWER JLaJee JOWCTH Fr RtIBZ. BALES MOR. floor*. *utom*ttc gat Itlalli. on lama. WJE8T SUBURBAN - 4 Jorge lot. Smalt ( i payment! FRANKS. 3583 union Lk. 1 * ' BtyTi-m. ITER HILU c».,.ram. tt posed paaement 3 ■xVHM gp iSSmTuSS down^Noj (uS* JlSaSriLn?® Mt Z&Xr,ciTU'm- »haneB*mkfarD realtor I tween 5 and t pm. _SUBURBAN. 3 BEDROOM RANCH r OWNER 3 BEDROOM ROME. I jtna beme on jet R»*J33' en new m 1354. Aluminum atorma; Clty, Mlch. *0.000 and screens, beautiful cupboards, I *•*“- *#,opo terms, 31500 down —-m. . -si-— —— -*<» -—‘—.contract or will Realty Si Buikting Co. FE 4-0921 MU ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Northern High. Vila home haa carpeted II K'lf^ $7,900. oday a top value i D WIGHT 8TRXST—t bed* oms, dining ^room^and Jiving I 4 rmv and lav. Double lot. Frtv* ilegea to Macedav lake, fncludea I only $4.Md. • v e a ! NEAR ST. FREDS - 3 bedrm*. • plus family rm.. 20 ft. living rm. I Tiled bath, full b*m't. and rec. rm. Newly docorated. Oaa heat. Attached garage. $10,600 terms. | J | Floyd Kent'Inc., Realtor f" 33MtDixie Hwy. at. Telegraph---L PE 2-013] - Open ives7 Free Parklog : WEST SUBURBAN Neat 3 B-R bungalow, ga* heat, { 1 hardwood floors, close to Coat 4 -Lake-and Dodge--Parity Only oae-.block from school. Total price only 13,050 with reasonable ‘down payment or wtll trade. PE 4-0*13! r HOMES. 3 three bedroom , LVAX W. SCHRAM - 4-b^room_iamily^ home.’_A | pow under ttMMd^EliiSS! j REALTOR . FL5-9471 replace. | AUBURN HEIOHTS. h- log-burn - 3 or 3 bedroom I > with basements. | choose from. You MULTIPLE LISTI NO SERVICE ! bedroom I__... _ ... ad water heater. Clean: o wall carpet: WATERFORD. Clean 1 store b retc home Oak floors. Basen.v... OH furnace. 3 bedrooms. *3,500. ; I Terms. : J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 50 E. Wslton PE 4-044 Open Eve. Sun t ttf 4 p.m.. ! BLOOMFIELD t HIGHLANDS 1 Beautiful large family home featuring 4 bedrooms, large tly-alaed dining room, IVk Privileges j 94 -96 S. 'i 1 FE 6-0823 After 6:30 SI Partridge webster IS THB "BIRD" TO SEE MCNT. 4 BEDROOMS Living room, andxUehen. , FE 4-356* PE 6 KENNEDY I LAKE ORION — OXFORD : WIDOW MUST , SACRIFICE-Oray • of i tfkt ranch, home on beautiful "‘S vui svavnian. ; -r Indian Wood Lake. House alts PULL PRICE 07,500. Qto hl*h nod has large ploture wln-Oniy « * aldea. Overlooking; * ! NORTH suburban INCOME ir appntnt- NORTH EAST BIDE — 4 ROOMS AND lATH — NEWLY PAINTED AMD RB-DBCORATKD THROUGHOUT VERY NICK LOT. $5,010. 1500 DOWN. 1 BEDROOM HOME -LAROB SPACIOUS LOT. JUST PAT TAXIS AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE . UIW INTEREST RATI, aV., *57 A MONTH. rads (or property of 1 n Pontiac, f| *-4307 j Suburban Living I At Its Best Tour future home la the I (CONVERTIBLE 24) I 3 A 4 bedroom*. l*b baths ] W. W, ROSS HOMES ...OR 3-4531 -_____ [SYLVAN VILLAOE. 3 BEDRMS I Pull bsmt. Oaa bait. PE 3-373* SvKan Mode!—OPEN t Tt« Pontlae Or: Trt-level with 1 basement 3 bedrm. S ■- M *HM.WRIGHT. Realtor a^/Tail; |g Oakland Av*. Open til t:M Will dupUcot*. Albert M. Cattrll n I:IUI »• I.1UI I tniu., paling and a nice garage.' nearly new home la In excellent | ‘ condition, Extra large lot. IVk -baths. Very raaiooabts terms, i PHONE FE 8-0458 j _C SCHUBTT, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ARR3130. It * in a very good location A always rented. Handy man can raid* Income to 34.100 by finishing inside of 4th1 apartment not completed, lit year rent will pay completion coat. Only 113,050. Terms or might trade. W. H. BASS, Realtor I Builder FE 3-7210. MODERN 3 FAMILY INCOME] i Ntde location Close to Mt. Grampian and Mt. Christie S' ~ Oxford unfurnished >80 week or 03oo monin. PRICED AT $15,000 TERMS CITY WEST 4 bedroom. Modern- MMgy i It dining ares, wreea 1 . .at attached garage. I leaped lot, 300x300. Circle d It truly u excellent V Jtt SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Val-U- Way FIRST TIME OFFERED, a •mart and clean 3-bedroom, brtek with center hall entrance. Cheery llvln* room, romplemenied by a brtek fireplace dining area, and cute kitchen. There la a 1W-car attached brick garage, a beautiful vurd and excellent lake privileges. Priced at T^edrgMga. ttled bath. < ba newly- redecorated I NORTHERN HI AREA -dean ' I- room bungalow, Good- else living room, dinette and' kitchen. 1 bedroom, and ceramic ultd ftl K a. Inq, 544 N. Okford Rd For Sale Lake Property 51 BY OWNER Maeedty lakefront year around cottage, furnished. Lot 74 g 340 ft Many trees. *7.000 low down payment, or 3-5750 __ | CLARKSTON ESTATES- ROLLING and wooded Iota 75x150. V, mile | from new—Chrysler Highway:— Shopping, churches, grade and high school within 3 Mocks. Use I of large lake. 314*5. 115 dewn, ---------dh- FE 4-4503. M 5-7711. a bought larg- CASS LAKE 4 bedroom roueh, beautiful S5 ft. lake frontage. Very desirable Garage. Reduced to (OttMLW,-500- Owner. UN 3-SllI. PALL SPECIALS Here’s plenty of elbow room, IM ft. Eke frontage, lot le IM x M5. 3 houses, Some furniture. Plewty of thsde, fruit trees, gead bench, boat -and boat wall, owner ill. Sacrifice for tl3.750. terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender TRAXSFKRRF.D carpeted. Olaaai NORTH SIDE PONTIAC 110.500 - 3 bedroom. IM story. Pull basement. Farm style inch- 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Oak ■*BW WS8 completely * A T BEDROOM, ■ riM >53 a I. FE 4-7177 e I. FE 4-28 CLEAN. COZY 5 RM MOD. OA8 “beat. Tal-Hhreu area. M.**0. too* dn FE 5-0625 CLARKSTON. a brery. family roam, io-bMu^eehooL Price. Old. TO BUY OR 8SLL SR CLARKS1T)N REAL ESTATE,, INC. Open Dally * la I. Sunday 1* to 4 S'1 | TED 1 1 tl iFE 5 !T with ^le if *'***** d iR ! SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH — EX- SUNDAY 1 - 7 BIDROOM8. Small dawn payment You Jjnodem j»mi !nUgcxS* Keaio 1 BL1ZABBTH LAKE B8TATBS 1 bdrma. Lge. Bv. rm.. Rrepbu • carps ting. Jalousie porch. ,fi V bsmt- ' 2 car gar. Cement dr. -fexcj^ lets. Lake prlv. Reas, ft CHEROKEE FULLS ■ h Ilf' ewner — ggadent 1 bad room . ham*. ISM.VaaiM* Rd. Suit " ^DltAYtbN WOODS -ttsTv • .............. tree*. I *mk«. L high at 12,0*0 1 1 Union Lake.' Bus 4-BEDROOM DRAYTON WOODS Lively brick ranch home with lerge earpried living room, fire-MM*. Mail family room, screened la porch, attached garage and aP. BtoBmoped 7 lot. looxlM. 1 perochlai and /public schools] Only 421.050. Term, >E^ n foot^ master t and gas heat New « id garage. - Webster Bch laKefront deer 1 teres, isy loot water front-*1 brick 4 bedrooms. 3%! 3 levels Origins] price 15.i00. Todays price? Ton j 1 offer. LA: TAYLOR kJPSATF insurance I 22*’ im[REALTOR FE 4-03^8j. OR 44M • “TELEORAPH OPEN EVES. I DANDY BUNOALOW VACANT. LIKE NEW. SI0.075. Five very beautiful A cem- o*k*&r5rOB*' |*lrror ,Ul* "* wonderful step aavtnc kitchen full bPiemgsiT Water soRencr. forced air beat, reasonable terms, trailer or ear as down payment: 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW two large UtoraaMtob* picture windows. ] doc garage, te acre. land. Drayton afta. DORRIS h BON REALTORS 2 W. Huron Phone FE 4-151 iw Tiwra r 1 s shopping canter. I LITTLE FARM — payments cheaper than rent on this attractive i-bedroom country house witk^oU* if^t ^ *BA *h*aL ! *4*500 b**Wf T,ul PT^c AUBURN MANOR - Breathtaking wooded lot with, this custom built' itanehtr BuUf ln\ 1*51 features- T amt «»■ v*«h .vexHbore, entraoc^-kiag tlae’bed-rmmu with waik-m.cloaets. eosm-try kitchen, breakfast room, walk- Ml\dbVa1ue'nm-" 14 500R'*' ‘ j Warren Stout. \Realtor n tr. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-4145 j - ! Open •!# S p.m. STONE FIREPLACE | - in this large Uytag room to Thr**V*drssMA.P*M uxai alone A alum, aldtog. Basement. Tile both a extra lav-story. on 1st floor. Oak floors, plaster walls. ROCHESTER ROAD ' home. Ranch ctyf*- Thro*— bedroom. Basement, recreation ream. lH cor garage. Very eacellent kitchen. Fire-Place of atone. Lota of closets k cupboards. Patio to back yard with privileges on Cranberry Lake. Only 835,-000 with terms mokes flue buy anything. ®r« »** fELL^ BUILT ERICK reeet, *Wond*rtol *g*t bese-aaent with fireplace. Thermo pane windows. Fireplace to living room with picture windows overlooking rear of lot. Vary good kitchen 3 rar garage. Only 831,00* with terms. West suburban surround** by big irtaa aad favagr homes. CaU PK R. J. (Dick) VALUET iRealtor_______ FE 4-3135 flrepiaee from a to living roam. 12x26 ft. family g Large ' Carpeting fm to all rooms. Plastered two ear garage. Price of 337.0*0 to very gead on tbit home M8.f» are proud to «hpw tone*, rat WShS""*’ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor, , . PIKE ST.. PONTIAC! I S. PUIriMrr^LAEB ORION op«w etebTno?till i p.»r, 'SMITH": 4 bedrm familyJii Will sacrifice storms and ‘ screens. Sit-Mdhdir tot averlooklag er trsnsfarred. 813,500. Term*. DRAYTON BUNOALOW Quality built 3 bedrm*. C1os< schools aad transportation. eerily painted aid dec Bsmt . oil heat. Cyclone fenced yard, paved street. See R now. tl.ooo down. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __ 744 8. TELEORAPH ROAD « MBI MA 5-0431 Km enclosed front porch end 3 bedroom down. Lane dormitory bedroom upstairs, large enough to divide trio 3. Bknfwooa llooit. oil forced olr hoot. 3 ear ■*-rege aad ete. *3,500 dawn. C. PANGUS. .Realtor ORTONVILLE I. Street 1^2616 piece. Attached : LAKE UVD40. 100x200 OVER- t fhy — B,rJ- -----•- |. flthlnf. swim privets spring Carpeted 1 Shade Boating. Wlhln*. swimming fats " * "*"*• spring fa*" — ------------Schools, t sins, |3o dawn, r* — 4-4800, LI S-77U._______ LAKEFRONT. OAKLAND LA Kg] ' —-1- • -oom h—— - n. fin 1 base i. Owner ba* moved and NO DOWN PAYMENT -Wv hsve 3 bedroom humes. 7 J^edroom homes, soma With bath*, earn* wtth fa all are freebie di_________ iu»t welting tor you. Wa si *u«* we _ bn** * ‘— Won't you PHONE . US ROWt RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7*7 S Telegraph Rd. Open *8 p.m. PB 3-7109 OR 3-3038 Johnson n TEARS OP SERVICE 5.300 CASE Win buy a * room terraee. MODEL 4581 KEMPF . . DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom borne wtth to meat IVk baths. MttmMk. Lars* kllebew wtth MttMi stay* and even, wm Md m year tot nr mine. Alan will consider trad*. don McDonald UCENgjTO BUILPEK 1 bese- Lorg* remodeled kltobea s Lauinger > DOWN PAYMENT tof lmmedlete purchese. T1 A-Cole-Iaslick Comm._________ _ Robert H. Chapin, R*plt<-»r EM 3-0085 MU 4-8R25 "whit, BROK REALTORS 5*00 Dixie Hwy. or 3-1295 I — naewer MAple 5-1503 I FRONT 0S y 310.7*0. gn paly I I -■ | - ' > , PB 4-OSM - ' | f A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 I < Evening. nfUr * call Mr. WBeataw ! LAUINOEH REALTY 1U1 Wlllums Lk. Rd. OR « Sale Resort Property 52 HUNTING COTTAGE ON M WOOD- till] iMi around grave] rang, treat stream through aad mod takes nearby. BansttaBt deer end small *nme hunting all round On State gam* toad. Complete wttb^torattura. ete. I4.1M OR » s*. hu.nIInu ciiffiF tt^acr* wonded tot. 3 ml] Dorn otI;. g? Suburb— Property 53 H. P. HOLMES,INC CHARMING MODERNIZED farm h°wv with toll bath, ell heat, and ft tounrea. StaMt tor uddle SIDLED elnnttry ! --01”*1*1 hBm* yth 3% baths. 3 y™ mSrualkL 1 MM « Lsprvr Ed. Tt I-J851 \Vrnt Salto U» BUILDING SITES H to H) Acre* _ r LOW AS $850 LADDS, INC. CoMer •* Lapeer Rd. A SUverbeU “ t bnTHS *£mum ;____ra MR1_________ BUILDING SITES Ji t<7 10 Acre* LOW AS |850 LADD’S^Se claMkbtoh la^SgTRgjaig W«h •c8ig®»*Sln*j JSoJSl. THK PONTIAC PRESS, -TUESDAY, 0CT0BE1 TWENTY-FIVE Blmii Oypiri-Hi » F ARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE CHEROKEEHILLS! Planned * hoBU. 1 “S-rs r C*rl W. Bird, Realtor MI Community Rad. Bank Bids PE Mill * Eve. PE >1% Paint Creek Knoll* CREEK SITES HILL SITES "MOUNTAIM-L1KK” VIEWS V Ifi 1 ACRE tom HIGHLY RESTRICTED 1.N0 BQ PT MINIMUM SHOWN SUN. 3-5 DUTTON RD AT UVERNOI8 Area of Roeheiter and Mich _ State Wratltj Oakland " | EL HIM New Coin Laundry _ Opportunity Knock* * REAimPUL OOTTAOES — Pin • 1 bedraom modern hoax far ,P I*IM frontast on “f_ *. Brlnstac j> 13.MS per gSrtCTL »s*mu as STATEWIDE ■^p^harube* REALTOR *' Hit S. Telegraph FE MSP .Partridge IS THE "WRO''' TO SEE GAYLORD GALAXY ! •nr* MM ”ia>!srjsiijawsst Bames » Haotravae. ttt W. Earan. OAB SPACE HEATERS. USED.! also. Maytag washer good eohdl-tlon. lata madeL <49. Schick *. MY 2-IHL WANT '94 OR H MODEL OAR. have IM* model, dahnta flbsrglos ' beat. 40 ap. mater, all ndSagSiK anQsiS Made baker convert FB o»NSRAr-DS!«tt lAl«Ri food condition. Must sell. Phone liter 4 m IB ironrItb ironbml poll sifii! j Floor model*, demonstrators, dim. WEIMAKANER FOR WliAT~HAYK you- Qua*, boat, ae tori*. EM 3-7134 after 6 p.m. • .,• ^ Ill N. SAOINAW N 5-4159 i IRONRITR 1RONKR. PROVB TO yourself ^thst^ taonmg Mma ca'a Ff Snto CtotMf 64 4 DRBSdRB FKR81AN LAMB COAT, pleated skirt, velvet cape, mink hddk ilee*. PH 8-30M comfort. Rent an Irenrile tar pen-1 MM a dag- FI 4-M71. Crump Electric. By Prank Adams taohad haad. in it, PESdfft OIRL'S WINTER COATS. Jacket*. tklrto, am U- USm ska I M Md coat. PE Milt . MATERNITY DMSSRB Silver blue mu8krat~~full lenith coat. Slaa 13-14 in. Waterford HiHs Estate A_*»_w .jbolc* ata left. Average toSttoL " ' , Foe Sale Acr—ft g| to ACRES, I3J0’ FRONTAGE, emk, M.SSS aaah. Fata. OR LAKE MICHIGAN TRAILER PK.. SALES HdWljr developed l| trailer apnea* •can handle largest trailer!>. I extra cabin*, servlet bldg. pith apartment, piaa trailer ™ Located on northern *n_. _ and valuable U. S. hlghwtv front-*te. In Michigan's choice mart down. Scad for our FREE "Mlchlgai Partridge Sals Housshold Goods >5- tt PRICE — RBJBCTS, BEAU-tifni Hvtaf roam suites. (l.tt »t BarminBairn, Ml N. Cam. P« i GROUP bAMAOED MERCHAN-diie, b rp h oa baadtoa. etc. il atovaa. |B on. 1 rata i . |M and Ml on. S washers, lit oa. Other furniture at Ilk* *avtn(s. > pe. • “— --------------- heatera. IK Big picture 1 $33 BoerooM*. *37. Wanly of clean nCn.,. atovaa and washer*, ail at bargain prices Aim nr* -------bedrooms; dlnettea, „_rg£ --------..._____PearsoiTi niturellOrcharJ Lake Ava. LARGE Sin OUO-TIfERM ” OIL hooter, tM pal. fuel oH tank, at-moat M* MS. MS* — Drive, OR MM*. LET US BUT rr Oil SILL I for you OA S-30SI. MATT AO WRINGER ftp#" or, roannohl*. PI 1-S1M. 1MOV1NOI flNAL SALBI Waaher and dryer 1 yrs _____it lamp, amalT antique rheat, lid mirror; World Book and ml**. |1 3S-°4oV Shirts 15‘»-34; VMM'S 111 clothes slit 11-14; soil riding JJ~ clothe*, bum of mlac dtaboa. I go 1 Sato Musfcoi (ioods 71 Ptowto, Trowg 5OT» » ^GctionSRtos 8$ BEAUTIFUL,, USED CONOVER Oraiid Plbno Lyon and Healy Grand PianoI I MbdUfO ptahSa, .... tccoiiduiaacd nejrlect for htti** BEAUTIFUL kuRdERV OBDWN etergreem cultivated, ebearad, •prayed Slate tospeetod t# dr mere 91.M sa, Lue Ibaa 19, U.M SPECIAL,". nine pfane itudoats. tloerls Hu! Ve'l trfrt T»m A*,,“ #IAIfO TUHINO - 0«CAR »CMMJpf W ftStfr I eTfoit dtaTilTff ITifToa&ie an:,US-io cedar Lana Eeersraea F*fm. 1970 pill* Nwy. OarfcelM,'MA MIM. Early Auction SPRASnER EBO-TONB CLARINET Apoftanrs WRM >Vl*S | I CHI Fur Sails Pets I’OODLE; [trad ky taftan Winod men" I riT^ VO W&mXotX • ptuniunrw___________- or mm# SSi * pm. ‘ lta»?rnnjKut-IWfld-?nT'S? »'i*B blcISMulM AT jfftfK USED GROANS, COMM, ARTIST. Puaalii jemer • PR 1,3334. .ttabanMM.1 takiTtlota iwu4>4-a«^n •• • Han tbl* one. Baldwin with percussion Walnut. aki-oenmAn-wirei'iiKRirpunr: especially nice Avaa MA -4-ISM Aittf BEo ItomiW pfTO EM 3-4434 akc rjco. coTXi«~Tdppiis,' ‘j wks TR 6-0439, Ut S-Sm. " BBAOLS PUPS. FEMALES M MApla J-316* altar I pjn. { BOSTON STUD CC STOCK, c(JRT- ^pvdntniTjd tin or|M«nio Inut *wo C u,|.„ 44*0*14 muta 4 S. Trieya^ AOrttO ROM __riiA H- 1. Can aftarl. u35l oTi^r- ;r dachshund, n months old 117 s SAOINAW PE 4-6M1 NEW HATiCMAL~EASli~ REGIS- I DALMATIAN, lU llOS.. MALE lera^lram IUM ap. Ron National | AEC^re* . kouaabrakaa. abet* FE H7r'SRo'%ku^r3 Macomb Coimty whore yea can J-imt p ** ■HflMT ■ --w- irur sRft^i~dbWFuEIUIIVI3if llna. till MI t-1343 after I weak-l» 8, . Gratiot'. Mt. | “HUho NOROI WASHING MACHINE. |M ........ ........... | W j-SSM. _____________________________;___I I MAYTAG WA8HBH. MEB NSW. OVER 50 USED TV WTB FROM 1 with pump. *4»; bunk bed*. |M;. >11 a* UD rv antonna* M (S 3-place chrome dinette, MO; da- iifil a,yv -r'\' venport and chair, IM; rofrtsorn- VVAI .IUW IV I tors. *ip; saa and electric stovea. i llg E Walton i pact’ orbbT aulta, 1 end tabh . I • dale. Diarton Wall . *4* 011 nater heater US. . ------ 31 In TV *40 Waabor *» Oa* TNQ BOOM | .love 134 T HarrU/TFE *-ITM " BH| SIMMONS mDE-A-BED, LAROB rar. ’ pH Sale Land Contracts 60 > equipped |2*H. Curia App). PE MOM. . - , - - ' ' SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heater* It or UL 2-3914: 61 For SbIb Fyma 56 SMALL FAIUI 30 aeroo with 1 bedroom_... Need! repair, u.100. Only MOO C PANGUS, Realtor TEAGUE FINANCE CO. I OWTOIlYlldLB I -vv) C If A TVT M 8. Street , BA 7-MU AK b. MAIN Sale Business Property 57i 214 E. ST. CLAIR ----------------^^?ROCHESTER ROMEO PARKlNO| LOANS 139 TO *M0 AUTOS Trad* now. Ro money down Schleb'l, ORJ-UM or_MT 3-3711 SPECIAL * * 11 RUOS, SStT ■ Leod Carpet Woodward at Lk. Just below Ted'a. FR_ TRADE OA* RANOB FOR ELBC - W’m ms? * STORES. LEASED. : Mt. OB >1*7*. 17 ACRSS, frontage UVUTOCE .. ---- ---- ------- HOUSEHOLD OOODS ----- toned commercial and OL 4-0711 OL light manufacturing. Attractive-! PL S-1*M > PL ry priced *4* front tout North FRIENDLY SERVICE' of now exprcMway Interchange--------------------------a at Big Lake Rd. Broker, LaPerle. Oft 1-W8* evening*.__________ 1 M. FEET X, 300. 401 ORCHARD L*kc^ Rood. Phone oventngi. FE pc-krrcHEii-set 1. A. notrinotor rofrig. ______TSi 0*4 Coffee tablo S Hop table* ■'____I H*«»ock_ i gncuu, v x is avt led; box aprlng and mattreia Leod Carpet. Wood; (Like aew| 1 —^=- Mabocau eboet 0# _____ _____ _____ Rollaway bed | * ^rlc’’range’ R. 'B~ilunr*' Electric ■O**”.”***'.1Uln* Co, 1000 W. Huron. Bod Htitdnnson “ I fv. |iS; ” kUTTAO ~ wkukrit Mobile'Home. Sale* | .wiJ,7.c dmr^T^ujtn2^ frlgerator. IS0 KM 3-S010 _____________________ TAKE OVER BALANCE * tC. SILVER OREY BEDROOM I Brand _ new 1000 OR television outfit. Double droeeer. Bookcaa* ordered ipeelal for cuatomer. bed.,Large ebe*t. 2 vanity lamp* moved out of rity, l*avtu de- AU lor til.M. Only *2 weekly. P®*lt. Save *50 Pay »l.Sf per Peareon’i Furniture.,,« Orebard a!^"’ 7 PC LIVING ROOM OUfPIT. USED TVS. ti*.M AND UP. COL- VVOLVKRINE.LLMBER Brand new davenport and ebalr. orod TV. RCA, *27* Sweet! Ha- 1130 S Paddock : PH I-I7S4 2 modern- atm table! Matching ••} MOBIL Holfi j MG OLD. luburn -Height*, I female. 3 yre.. *1*0. Ale* I black Muxt aaerlftee. Ri 4-4404 or IIO JIXiaitTS SUPPLY 4-5131 | PORCH Liams POSTS. LAN lam pi, cobd., living room * rock- Ml Orchard Lk. Are. -31 nallmiai"accordion* EM 3^ik3»I RETIRED CONTRACTOR HELLINO R*XP AND PORK —' HALF AND I Sho?cls ,TE *1111. HUNTS EAST TERMS p ; RANGE HOOD * 1 >* 1 tone eve SO Worn T rSMINOTON 15 CALIBEN SLIDE WEIMABANgR MAU. *3I OR • action deer - rifle I lthlca 30 trad* for feogl*. MT t-IMS ofler ^ibrigun Call MU 4-0711, _ S pm.________ ; tit oauoe reminoton auto I Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 matte abotgun. PE 1-71*3 M OAUOE. I SHOT lib BOX'OP!BRITTANY PUPS. MeNARY'S *h*Ue, *30 OR 3-4743 Tollwaggor Krimili, booidhu. 30-30 WINCKESTER. M 94 CASE IfilSfi*' 1'r!n’^lnJ5i.“rJll,nT Jlf and box of ahelli. MB. PE B-0B0B. . ‘‘“d^ieryltr OL 1-44*4. ALLCASH Hi: Asf moke, model or noblle heme LOgan 3-S74C, Uf*. So* thorn Md go* illon at Warner Trailer W. Hbroh. (Plan In Wally Byarn'i exciting i. COPPER- • tematle waebir, *3*. >1 S ISM, Sargains 4X1-Vb In V-grooved mah.. *4 41 1x12 xheetlni (M per m Ptnelyt* counter topping. 4*c M. ft. 10 gal- hot water beater, S4T.M. ,,U "^oUeMildll with trad*. JJt- I Orckar BUCKNER USED 3 PIECE SECTIONAL. CALL I .aw and" beTt' .'Mdri. ¥£11-_jritrr_S p m. OR 1-772S. _____ [ CHILD'S JR THURDERBIRb. FED Used Trade-In Dept. _*LI4M CARPARTS FOR4I finest In uied furniture It * Globe I WESTINQHOUSE WASHER AND ri* Royal Auto f Furniture, 14S W. Walton. Open I—dryer—PrecUlon—ladle* roller Clemona, Pontiac. __ H. p» »v«M2., , , ■....... I _*katee *l»i_4 rt *-77»4_CEMENT STEPS. RIADY MADK I FOLD TILE 31.CUMC FOOT COLD6POT DBBP WRINGER WASHER I jamneT fKl'*Po^e"wi'-------------------- Co., 54 W. Bhefflel hjteal. Tylo*. Wedgi DRAIN TILE . I" 1 * EBURO PIPE B l.._______ TRANSITS SEWER PIPE ■na and rlftoa, it* I EM 1-4*01 Xll°lU7M TVI.gV.ph'jli 2B47oi' I ^/iAOL^.^ARS-OLD. uu_ns _ Bur. sELL. trade ■ wbimaranrsTmaII. — ---------- r~*»,w*ii I buytra rum l* ft -------------JUNE a iAles, imu uoiiy iu. u __J?H Holly. ORANOEBURU PIPE J M THAI----- Corrugated *U I Menboh rim nos i SR PIPF .ert Ptpi Fitting* „ , HAYUHX | **L Coat b Building suppfy Co-------f( 99 | II Orchard Lake Ave. _ FE 3-7101.! 2* SINGER SEWINQ MACHINE. ZIO-1 ADY S lUM.I.KK HKATI U. S1/.I-.N | 1. 3. ».'» 1 pair men'•'hockey 1 i «kate», etfe 7. UL 3-1523 _11 SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS UN8 k ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ! BUY - .ELL - TRADE All. TYPES M24 AT DOUBLE STOPLIGHT - - Ung bay, v PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY 3-4*11 CORN »*o. Pointer, femate. i ot .t-ii SPANIELS. FIELD I line A aneeetry. Fully I Hay, drain and Feed 821 r UT A 3ND CUT- . MisCnn, _________| Oxford Trailer Sale* 4* unite to plek from. 11' - *T. l -iw wide 1 etory. eampor*. renter*, w* have It!) Vagabond, oenera). Simmer. Gardaer Tour- BEEF FOR ■ SPECIALS i nod- | tu, fO Mt. Ezl, - CALL US PGR LIQUOR BARS. etc.'H'lftatewlde eoverage.Sl<>MY 3-1M1, PETERSON REAL — TATE, Imka Orion._____ DRV CLRANmO BUSINESS FOR tale. 107 B. Huron, t a m. to 4 .............—i— POOD MARKET - CITY LOCA-I tlon doing good ’ hualnea*. S.D.D and SD.M. Llcente. AUo * com-! plotely furnlabed apartments| sbowlns shod Income. For do-tall* please call Mrs. Howard FE 2-6412. William Milter Realtor FE 2-0263 Signature Up to 34 Mentha to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* will bd (lad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 301 Pontiac Stale Bank Bids. Appliance Specials PRIIZBRS 10 poufi wees*, like new. oave eoe on an deluke machine. Pay only '313 per week. Goodyear Service Star 30 S. Can, Pontiac. Ft 5-4123 ‘WYMAN’S USED TRADB-IN DEPT. Rebuilt waaher, guar..... ....MEM I: ft*** DRYXhS 2-Pc. Liv. Rm suite . Met. beds, coil spring* 3 PC. Wood Dinette* r electric, 1 ! DOUBUf SINK. COMPLETE $2* 30 * ' *.Hh. *rp jt grade FE 3-4113 > Montcalm Supply. 433 W., Mont- patni. JJJ N | 433 Orchard L*k< _ DELCO FURNACE WITH NEW __________________ pacta, lit. W Mm freeier* .........gl6> ! ’ " ....H______' , -- raR CENT DN , EASY TERMS ______;__II WEST PIKE I P ZIO ZAO SINOER SEWINO' MA- . — .._ anon unniixirpmn awnw ! chtn«- 10 wood cabinet. Popular I DELCO CONVERSION OIL BURN-OOOD HOUSEKIEPINO SHOP iWtBf needle model. Makes many *r. eompleta with tank, all eon-ai wrmrr httpjvm „!“ !![ different elttahe* without attach-1 troll, excellent condition. 333 !I_y™K3F™SE PK 4-1333 menta. x»k* on balance of ae- I PE 4-SSU. A BEAUTIFUL BUY *cc,pt I StocnucTTi^TTniTiim 3-Ploce Living Rm. Suit* . e..*"* --?. jr4*7' „, ■ an room* I960 designs, pull V (QO Cfl I Gowns, balloons, star*. Bedroom*. ONLY $99.50 - Antinur* MA t *IJ8;. porch, llji Irregulars Choice of 7 Colors nniH(uei van | sample*. Price* only factory eon -rilfl Pf»90 niriiitn* give , Michigan Fluorescent. R] 919 Down: (3 Monthly. 1 ANTIQUE 4 POSTER SOLID CHER-I Orchard Lak* Act. - U. Bedroom OutfttU^ Co., 4763 Dixie. ‘ rjr bed. oompleta. Call after 3 33 | FURNACE. TO.OOt’ BTU. M OAt Drayton Plain*_______i _________________I electric water beater, PE 4-IU1 AUT03CAT1C KERMORI WASHER | FRENCH PROVINCIAL C HINA TYPEWRITER, 33 00. MI MBO----------- * -' “ ..... ......... 1 graph, $35. H 4-443T PIPE Many outer Bargains in New! And Used Building Material*. I PAINT OR j PREB ESTIMATES. FHA TERMS i thoota Iro^"Jntarlor 1 SURPI-US LUMBER & ] I MATERIAL „ SALES CO T Berry Wri “Iu*d M-ta il^dria I ^.“Nbtabd 8l . MSI) OR 3-74 WUtlam^ . Hunting Accom'liont 74A j DEER HUNTING C’ABINJ - BET. ! _ modaue t FE 3-4004 ! | Bait, Minnows, Etc. 78, ••I ■ Z KAMPCRS DEMO dSc. OOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Bd UL 3-4344 DETROiffeR ~— | PONTIAC CHIEF Sato Livestock 83 ] autumn clearance special BURRO; TWO RHfTLAHOS. ! I YORK SOWS, It 7-WEBK-OLD pigs. 33SS E. Wattle* Rd . be- I tween. DeQuIndr* and John R. | Ttoy. ,, 1 SADDLE HORSES Ills' EACH I • All MoMlo Magic no-drlp | ¥ OAKLAND FUEL Jt PAINT _n*ar_WhlU Lake Pir* Hall_ TALBOTT LUMBER Now U the^lme to |it Tf%AJ lot, |liu HuiUllod a'uo wo^uuSi, j P»lnt and lumber supplf. Open IMS Oakland Ave _ FB M0M ! Used Trade-fn~Dept.' j Sand, Gravel and Dirt 761 *AtB - ...to*.r,w* — WBOTB j TOP BOa BLACK DIRT. DE- | OENTLS WILSH PONT. OELDING, I i. Will dlltver. MA 3-1341 [ I | HAMPSHIRE RAM RF.O . TWIN ! !j maker. 3 yr. EM J43M, I PONY AND SADDLE’*3lto TK quire at 13S1 Row* Road. Milford ! • I after 3 pm. ■ _ 1 "WANTED HORflra TO BOARD OL ufnt J Sato Farm Produce 86 mpl*« load! Hiil° ll’iew ^Prat'rarm '*21 Baldwin RoAd. MY 1-147T or Ml A FEAT MOSS, DELIVERED 111 3 yard load. PE S-1791 ‘ 100.000 VARDS KILL Loading truck 7 day* a week cheap, win deliver. Thor contract •V SPECIAL ^10-A STONE* '•9-40 |l.30' Vd. Am.ri!., Product*. 4115 Iom plait dolivo ___________ n on the big, saving* now! rat today A sat the top tn illowaoc* on, your prtaem n Rob Hutchinson Mobile Ilomes-^ales^______ •301 Dlllo Hwy Droytbn Plain* I Ml if. of Pootla* OR >im _____Open 7 DayTp Week Parkhurst Trailer Sales * • FINEST IN MOBILE LIV1NO ~ Featuring New MOOO - OWAS-so - venlure - Buddy Quality MoMlaHom** LodtUd half wav between OrloA TD • TOO WANT . $39 50 ! Bm__________ Davenport and < j Y-Zo HIJFb TV and Radios 66 &W2? ^ ‘Uh<,, _ I aT—shredded—pbat~ -------• intJ TUOMAS ECONOMY mid hlack^tn Loaded Road.. " BLOND MUNTZ CONSOLE TV. MeAffRHR kslon. MA 5-21*1 A BLACK DtRT AND’PE'aT. TOP •oil flU Mod, cloy and gravel, OH >T$4t. ^ _ -l BLACK DIRT ANp FILL DIRT HUMUS APPLES AT 'SLACKMORE 0R-chard, 2150 E. silver ReU Road. Open Fril. Sat. and Bun, BARJLETT PJCAltS ^ UP; iConlcV I I _ "J-** *** M COOKING AND SATINO . •**»• $33 f Buell Rd. M. of fill - _ Rochester._out Rocboiter Rd. 1 Boomer travel iraiier*. complete ll ut 0T port* and bott'e go*, car* wired and hltehec Inetriled. Need all type* of used trailer*. Hour* I to S weekday* Cloeod Sunilav*. 3179 W. Huron FE 4-9741 RENT 1* FT VACATION TRAILER — Sleep* I FE 3-9991 ___ SaI-K! ~SALE! SALE! SHOP AND COMPARE PALL CLONE OUT --------- fi® Rig IS Star, 32*1 . 41x6 GIROUX . GENERAL RIAL ESTATE 4333 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3701 Open 'tu I. Sunday ’Ml 8 renur unvev i Financial Advisers. Inc. — ---[Wi-a, SAGINAW 1 FE 3-7953 Small store bulldlag and a email u ' *----i----- —., bom* combined for only 33,399 JViorturc Loans 62 with Sl.lts down. Ideal for offie*.| ^ ^ r^i,rbi.^SS*rs4 tKl.0no“*‘ i $600 TO $2,000 On Oakland County borne*. Mod- LYqss & Buckner. Inc. 0* National Bldg. FB 4-4733 ....Swaps——..........63 ! BEDROOM CABIN. COMPLETELY furnished, on Au gable River, Mlo. Michigan. Will trade equity format* model ear or tell. EM in* city1'Vldg.**26x31 "compiririy!I FOOT PRAM BOAT, IDEAL FOR tqUIfRieU wfe faatb coimtri.) ftxbb^ aad dueb b—tlag. will "tool*, table*, soda fountain. S«*P ter shotgun. OR 1-36*4 for. couple. $1$, ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS Deed location 'll PONTIAC CATALINA OIL V 1 — healer, for lumber c~ -1-lgtT ■ BATHINRTTE 4-YIAK CRIB, 1-year crib, both with mattresses. OLI-027*. • BRAND NEW WROUOrfF IRON bunk beds complete boRmsm and mattree*. 333.33. bunk and trundle b*<______. count*. Pearson's furniture. Orebard Lake Ave. BIO PRIBZKR REFRIO. _ __________ riove. *05. 110 da. PR 2-0*41 BAhMT.TwiiB: nCVer*'GsedT With wont pod. 340, pe >7143. CASK FOR USED TVS. PURRI-ture mlac FE 9-93S7 CHROME OMlETTE SETS. AS-aemblt yourself, save. 4 chair*, table. IS3.S3 value. 313-33. New deelkn». Formica tone. Mlchl-Pluorescent. 33 Orchard Lk. — * - ^ n ******' 8 FIND A L«Ko. e model, guaran- | GUTTER K TYPE I 40 A LENOTH i ] Copper pipe lb in. g. IS a ft. I f 30 gal. -fteaterrirtaex-Rtwtr itdofri For outdoor fril painting, us* < Eight combtnetton wlndoL. __ .. *4 1 pic tar*. 1 *wall. Hi J Josephine ___ USED OFFICE FURNnilRE AND equipment MI .6-3010, OR 3-41*7 WANTED—2-WHEEL TRAILER UL 2-2200 or MI 4-419*.____ BLACK DIRYFILL AND ORAVF.L PE g-tlM FE 4 *»n Fluore*c ttAGSTROM HARDWARE mark-up. OwntFg ML --------— ---*•!* gf thta Erlildg bwrinoa* ip prog; value of (lock W. 100 plus small down paymeM on equipment Best hauUng prices. Includes IMS •— nd 11 farm stop*. (*. i. Hurry on this one trade for doubte barret. 3*1 Romeo ltd., Boch. BEND1X WASHER AND DRYER comb., 1647 Willy* Jeep station Watyi^lM mmB bouietraUer. cash for urhG tv' ponri- turn Jt mice. FB *-#001_____ colored! 2 bedroom, pull ■ etYe.°Whogany. EBS-jiM^^i : bVMtkn Wfirtf' T'aIle! itrp-1 witn rreexer, crisper ana cnuicr drawer. M.» nor wk. 11 ewbta ft. Iroet free dourie doa*. M a. traaa-•r. twin erUper, *4 per week. FIRESTONE STORE 149 N. Saginaw “ " E| For Sato MtoceltonEOus 67 1 SCREEN DOOR PI N, 1 BATH- f room storm window. 14 x IIlb. 1 kitchen window. 30 s 431b. 7 [ •term window*. 20 x *4 and 7 ; screens. All for *20.00. Ill B. i Anderson St. Call altar 4 P.M. I 1 USED 09.000 B.T.U. OIL-FIRED j ' furnace and controls. Ford track a *00 full prtei H. R. HAGSTRGM REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND RD. (M5»l PONTIAC . OR 4-0351 AFTER t n 4-7000 ■ FOR LEAAE SERVICE STATION at Wqodwsrd and Square Lake. BHril gallonage potential. Financial help available. FE 3-0101. aftar 40» 3-0480. .______ "LET TALK * . BUSINESS” Distress Sale OWNER HAS Florida into* eit* which demand bis run time and will eaerlflte hi* Pontiac restaurant for an immediate ode. Buy bulld-big. property and business for n low |jowo payment will taka lota model etatlon wagon. land contract or email dawn payment. FE *-7IS4. Owner. CASH FOR-SB# TTS. RADIOS, phonos, and tap* recorders. FE 4-4945.______ ________________ _ CEMENT tfoik f6£ w ■’at • you. FE *»3700. DANDY MODERN 3 BEDROOM bungalow, largo slob porch with aluminum owning, two very nice lota, privileges 00 Crescent Lake. M.S3S salt or And* of anything of value, bom* vacant. IRE 2-7204 ouns no w£at have too. Manley teaeju 10 Eailof LET US BUT IT 'SR SELL IT FOR you. OA' t-MM. LARGE DUPLEX IN DETROIT good location, near river. Bel or “ “■*“■piopertp or land ow-•oatla* area tn bid*. tract* In I orT-t*»*. rilrity ft's* r and school In- r_MICHIGAN BUSINESS I tt*' * K t~"“Uow M "***’ SALES CORPORATION ®^’1- > JOHN R. LANliinii—1. Broker £& Tcna^^o • " KW AT OUR FRONT poO»l-Sg..Twy*”t 1372 8 Telegraph Rood FE 4-1502! MOBIL OIL CO HAS tRE SERV- S!wMtad*ra __ (MdSf lNta leta at oeighborbood TRaSe OR ULL—iUblOt RANCH trade. A highly proOtabl* oper- typo bom*. FuU bsmt , Alt. gar. atlon for the right mom For! Lk. prtv. on 3 acre* Alum sld-further Information call PE SSTIS.f tag and stent front. MA 8-I1M DAVENPORT. LOUNGE CHAIRS. tabta*. cxc. ctmd. ML 4-S042. ELECTRIC RANOE. PULL SIZE, timer, clock, eta. Rea*. FR >35Cg FAMOUS MAKE FREEZERS ' $169 'Not Damaged — New In Crates No Money Down — 11M per weak nlTTLE'S FURNITURE A_APpT SET DMA Droytao OR Mao* PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE. forced air furnace and control* SIM. Act Heating and Cooling &”l1^N'WIIiramfXmR^ at M3*. OH 3-4334. 3 FUEL OIL TANKS. WILL GELIY-er. FE 3-I1S9. 3-WHEEL TRAILER: SMM MOU&R deer rifle mew); carpet ana pad and two Heywood maple chairs. Mho new. 310 Draper, attar 3 p m. 4 INCH SOIL PIPR. $ PT. BERRY DOOR SALES Omb tmm • to s wijm oa Saturday 71 S Paddock • PE B BESS 1 ID Oh. PURifAl ...... afMcl!h sad i • >1381. HAVE" LAROE SELECTION OF uncalled for ehatguns and deer rifles,' Corner Orchard Lake and Begley jt. HOT WATER HEATERS, 3* OAL Phone PE_3-413t. __ WEDD1NO RINO SET, EMERALD —am dtamewi. Asgraleed 42MN will sacrifice JSOw MArket 4-2431 YOUNOSTOWN CABINET 41’’ sinks frtm 34B.(t, 33 alkm elec-$ year warranty better; i, Moll shower, cement base ding faucets, 147 *3, MICHI-UI., PLUMBTNO A BUILDINO SUPPLIES. Ml Pontiac Trail, w*aoemw»; wa nos:— ___ChHstmRB Gifts 67 B PGR SALE ELECTRIC TRAIN A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STORE PE tlfu’or PE 2M72. , l°' CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL* FB 4 *19 t KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKE I DEARBORN “ LIFT TYPE DlSi cheap OR 3-e3M FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Be**- z-‘~ — •“ i blades ci»o loocmg — ORAVEL.’ SAND’ STONE PaL l EM 3-3234* EM >W» *° ’ **** ' ; . 'CRUSHED STONE. SAND ORAV-_el Earl HoWard. EM 3-4331 _ LOADINO DAILY PILL DIRT 30 Ran traeiors, OC-3 crawl ■risfeT*s OA >1133. ! Vacation^ ATlers [POR BOW HUNT1NO AND RlPLB I SEASONS, ALSO FLORIDA VACATIONS, i$ pt. Trail-Blaser. Apache Clampers Make Reservations now. F. E. HOWLAND, OR I 3-1438. __ WE FIND OURSELVES OVER- I stacked and ft’* setting lata tn the tear tar travel tratlere. It dellnltely will pay you la drlva out for one « fte sweetest package deale you ever heard of! For . example 13M Apache f~ —*“ . ROLL MARINE AND a id. Becitfelee Sand Pit. I __________'will deliver.*U 1*11*1» __UL 2-4044___ PONTIAC ’LAKE" BUILDERS TiUP- t ravel ei I MODEL RADIO CONTROL EQUIP meat, never used, miscellaneous ! alrplsiaes and motor* UL >1284 V* INCH BOIL PIPR. T’« 1 3-21 OT » .l. COV-tpeclri prices. First 3 ROOM SPACE HEATER. $30. PI M~m^’^Evertone Neason: able. 4743 Independence Dr., after * >■»-____ 83-OAl ELEC HRATBR. 3M (3 30-gal. auto, gaa banter I34.M. Cab. etnke and fittings. 38423 up. ■Laundry trays and stand and fnueete I19A3. Cash and tarry., BAYS PLUMBING 3tEraTORinTPRE r’ SWAP l MAN CHAINED SAW FOR — 1 N. BAOIHAW FE 3-ttm DAVENPORT, WALNUT —4 bed. rm anchor Pences No money down, PHA approvi FREE EffTIMATM. W> 3-7( B ABBBO ABD RADIATION AT bargain prices. *d.*| ner ft., O. A. Tbompoan. Ty/SMBWliot. Blacktop Driveway rs» Save «>• INSULATION" AH type*. Com — • M. A. BENSON |_______Pontiac, PE 4-1311__ LET US BUT rr OR SELL IT FOR 1 you. OA HIM. LUXAIRE BURNER. USED I months, tank and all controls. _FE 4-1*34. .. 1 . , LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124 50. value. $14.63; also bathtubs toilet*. shower stalls. Irregulars. ' Terrific vriurs. Michigan rTuores- • cent. 330 Orchard U. Ave. — 1 ! ' ” MOVING f Priced to sell thta week. Flit cabinet. swing mt~wot, 3-in. pipe, I dresser, kitchen cabinets, stove I | hoed, O. fixtures, lamps, choirs, j tire*, marble pieces, mugs, dishes, toys, braes tUL mirror, mlac. 70 i 1 Edison, FE 1-3263. - ■ Mowers, Tractor Sale Wheel More* and Bolen* tractors. Price reduced an oil wotting and ridlnt mowers, fillers, stalls bars, go-harts. Lots of good used m'ow--~J tractor* Priced to soil. Machinery jeDan liquid cooled surfeeing grind*?. FE S-3113._ FOLLEY AUTOMATIC SAW Fit mg maeblns and automatic aet-ter, OB >1SM._________ Sato Musical Goods 71 my-1 | mi?' »pg Ml€- w Top soil, fill sand, and j road, gravel. Delivered, UL >ldl4. tip-A-R-D* ORADINO. TOP—SOIL . fUl-grayel, etc, rt 3-3367 Wood, Coal and Fife! 77 1r.' SLAB WOOD IS" FIREPLACE wood. A. W. Hamilton. PE 4-04*3. ALL KINDS OP WOOD DELIVERED MA 4-4376___________ excellent used LUMBER. 2 X 1 Cheap. Call after 8. ATTENTION MUSICIANS WE STOCK EVERYTHING V RAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY T^SSmwo CO 3 S, SAOINAW______FE3-9222 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN AND bench, beautiful cherry wood - Organ Repair EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. MAple >7678 OR 3-7924 | j MUST SACRIP7CE SHERER-Oll -let! Dairy Case, bride 49 case*, f ' Of bonr. ME 4-494L Hotly. NBw SIEOLEli HEATER AT BAR cam pete*. Selling at cast Used ! Caattren Radiator* Cheep O A. Thompson. 7009 M5e Weet. ONLY ,94.79 jPBR MONTH. WILL pay for a nice Singer Oeneqle -like new - with guarantee or pay full amount due. sms. PE PHONE FEderai >4619 iANOB DISCOUNT ON LOWERY Organ, fleer model. . __away. OR 3-6439 After f__ FIREPLACE. FURNACE. AND kindling wood FE 6-6136 er OL >4*47. __ FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED. MNI. 30 hWv 36 n cord. Call fE 2-9670 . . FIREPLACE WOOD. DELIVERED or you haul. Jim Burns. 366 N Rochester Rd. Phone Romes. PL 2-2190.____ FIREPLACE CAHHBL COAL—PUR -nace. fireplace—kindling wood— Speedway fuel oil. Oakland Fuel i Paint. Phone PE M13S.___ FIREPLACE WOOD (DRY OAK', spjit and whole, 16 to 32 Ins. gli aimed. MR 4-*tol. SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLACE f wood. 3 cord. 330 del. Alberta Lumber MlHs PE 9-4111 SEASONED WOOD, “ FIREPLACE, t *------ —‘ kindUnt, 775 Scott Pontiac Firm & 1 Inriuitiial Tiacloi Co. 139 Woodward Ave, Pootla*. __•_ FE 4-6441 FARMALL-A POWER Lift. PLOW! _P*lnt * Prims'A 9M44* ***’ '* October Tractor Sales 12 to chose* from: Simplicity. David- Bradley. Bolen* end Wards.. 2 riding Wheel Horse, 936 and up. bum'*V> *tj*ctjJJJnl* 1 brush or up Win take miscellaneous In * EVA?tt EQUIPMENT 4567 Dixie Hwy MA >7371 err, Orlonvllle WANTED “ TRAILER TO CARRY a T.D.* LOW boy or TUt type. OA B-3696 after t p m __________ Auction Sato* 88 Rent Trailer Space ARB YOU. RETIRED. hlfs OXFORD MOBILE MANOtl FOR those who want the bast, WMV —tota;~lExOP 'OBUIMd >63106. 4*6.— On* mil* east ri Oxford an Lake- Clean country Hriag an 79 aeree. Private take torsade shelter, eta Loeatad had way between Orion end Oxford on It S3. MY 1-4611. __ Auto Acceaaortoa 91 MS FORD CAR RADIO, >TUn, includes speaker, MS, OH 2-76M. . For Sato Urn 92 A-l USED TIRES. 33 36 r OR mm. . , • Plants, Tr—a. Shrubs 78 -I TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. FIR, Mbwnhm Junta er.. Yews; end Mugho. Mepie*. Oak. Ash. Linden. Beech and eta. Dig your awn. J Bring lath and burlap. IMS Sleeth rood, one and >£ miles k -earn of Duok Lake Rd. and wix-om Rd. One mile south of Commerce Rd. siceth Rd. I* open iy^ei^SSyrta-? MUturi 4dSM. bed poster bedroom suite. ] ttgri ----- corner cupboard studio lamp, rot# ’ “■ plasm. S drawer ttaU, wood arm shall_______________ erden supplies far bulb raising ___ _ ______ _______ equipment far lM.OM bulbs. M wire baWatt boxes. X wire bottom drawers each, JW paper boxes: 1, 2. and 1 qt. Nad, garden seeder, trailer, good band and garden tools all otas and dead. Lewis Sc hull. Proprietor. Bud Hlekmett, Aaeltawqir OA 3E3S, assisted b* J a: Arnold, OA SMM. ' ' ,/ 1 ■ FARM Livqal^tk AND MACHIR- t 1113 LIVESTOCK A lUcttasT Fri Oi 13 «T Cook Rd i Doram meat Yemen Bank ■ STATE TIRE BALKS _ 303 8. Saginaw S3. FE A4M7 . LOOK! 730x14 SLACK TIRES.’ ALL ntmt brands. Oft new ear* 413 26 NEW TRBAD TSES. 476 X it, |S plus lax and reeasdbta g». ■ OOOD USED TIRBB -KUHN AUTO SERVICE TsV.ttra PE>M1* STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade la ea General Safety Tin*. Up la |* per eesd off. Black or Whltewil.s. ED WILLIAMS , 431 S SakbtaW ^ Raqbnm ' . Sth TnidfTW . ANDY' CSIK1 ' OARAOE. OOMEB-Ut add tatoign ear aarvtaa. 772 Baldwin. . J / SAFETY“riF#gUL ' a ligament. _Eyan9 wheele Iml- ‘gltEXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960 'M» tnttk Tlr— Wanted Uaad Cot 101 4I MUCS A| IMPOR JUNK AND [ Sal* Motor Scooters 94 -------------^—mu D motor W MARMADUKE OCTOBER SPECIALS car Sale Used Trodu 103! IH TON. I mSSS «WHEKL I TOOK CHOICB MtulDT Frankie &' Johnny’* ■ Motor Sales or Sol* Motorcycle* 95 . TpOMEJN NEvT 1961 r kRLEY DAVIDS NEW MODELS ft DEI Now On Display llrlq Davidson MIm ft Sarvics TRIUMPH SALES ft SERVICE j ”>«Tsrf* Bicyck»" 96i Truck Needs ^iw m uoumr tractor AIR BRAKE*, fullt raivnu FOR ROAD. FE Mttl, SIS PCOTTWOOD SCHkAM TRUCKS' and Equipment ! Lloyd Mtrs. 333 1 See. Us FOR YOUR ■ F* 8-3713- I Just Make j Payment: I M BUICK SPECIAL $465 I Fly Wily 1ST Mo. ' Out Nov. IMS : Rite Auto Mr B«U FE MISS MS Ext ftlvO. it AttOofl 8* BlACK HARDTOP ISM Lloyd Mtra- MS Reg. « , )-9t31 ■ - Rd ctum'o&kn MST Buick. Rodmirtn HT Bain monthly payments Call Mr. Bio*. | FT5_ 4-1000. Lucky's.' Ml 8. Sagl- ‘"trc SUBUR- 1 -— Woodward, ( I Blrminihitn. MI 4-446* I ! CLEAN MM BUICK IMS. ____MA 8-47)6 after 5. ___ i 1953 BUICK, REAL OOOD TRANS- | • portiUM. ms full prto*. Call Mr. I Allen. FE MSS1. Eddie Steele. | Sales & Service GMC mscmr USED BICYCLE SS ft UF. NEW .Oitn. S4.SS and up. Over lM.lal— • fthSoeo from, ftrorteu'i Bike andT . BObM Shop. M *. L.wreoe* Fg' 3-7643, " __J Boats A Accessories 97 14 FT. CADILLAC ALUM. BOAT. i Frrr>fr\r\T Rr/^nz-V) i Mi 41100 Ik" sxinvsr. akw r aciory orancn | ^t-cad 4-4268. Walled Ifth*. --_ is FOOT,.aLAflB-CRArr 11 H running c< I 3-0471 ■f Iter Site Car* •84 FORD 3-DOOR. 4 -CTL. RADIO BBS' heater 1 fherp BeweT "" JOTS CAE LOT At S-TML WE HAVE NICE CARS 'SHEP'S s EAST BLYO._____FE 0-4347 •M FORD OAJLAXlt SITTjjOWK Uoyd Mgs., STs Am . FeTaUI • Jii»t Make Payments r---.'SS.-JWIEB. ITT SSM 14S KnstBlvd. at All urn ISM ' FORD CONVERTIBLE. 74 ' AMomatle. tlaaalnso rad ' with - white top sad melahin* trim. Needa aoat covora. Met Ha 1701 8366. NORTF CHEVROLET DO.. ISO# A WOODWARD Iff., BIR-ICTOBUU1MI tmt i8sOulDr~V-Sri-PC>OR~~RA DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Anuma pay-manta of $M,» par mo Can Credit Mgr Mr. hrlu at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford_ •M FORD T-BIRD CLEAN ' Lloyd Min, 23) BIS FE 8-0111 •80 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO and Balter. W-waUa, an*. For Sal* Cars 106 •S4 MERCURY BAAL UapBMtra- SM an*. 54 MERCURY PULL I Taka---------- __ BSL_ IY PULL POWER |J*0 j payment!, n 3-1MI. •SS MBRCUiy wsofilirUn HEWI UwdMtra. aHjTMlII 1S6S PLYMOUTH. i nBEion «« 52° "l rttHim wmboo thmn HIM FC oomo? OMM m im Mf. 22m* mu,, mub. p»| mju.bjipjm.^U-T7- Ws ,| SHARP CARS SSt Hf^Ff 3-613L I MSS METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. I door moStl. IS.SSS mflaa. Vary clean Ha meney down Ajaame paymeut of 8*7 50 par MO. Call Mr. (PBrlaa Cradtt Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM . BAMMEE BBS B. WOODWARD MI S-JSSS. 'M NASH 4-D06R. NO MOjtBT DR. Llqyd Mtrs.. 232 Bag. FI S-Slll. fass haM'.'bmto Am heater vary clean. AhaoMaly aa money USED GARS __ Lila Orta* lTTg^i^.a* *** I 2-2384. . WntHbr with radio and J HEATER. LIKE flaw throufhout. 1 Real «aa elver! No Mj*ST aawa. 837 per month CALL 98R. WRITE \ranw- tMTd>MW?^^^Bi^ I IMS CADILLAC FERFECT^CONP* ‘'•"T® “t F*_*-S«ll t 4 new liras, make oflrr FE 4-1741 i 1M* CADILLAC WHITE.' HARD- IMjT'OMC~P!CKOP.~8888. IS j ali^ wwtM. SM^IwSae ga»dry* 4-4424 54 CHEVY 4 DR. FOWERQUDE. | II Dal NKW TIBCA R and H. WW. Muat tell. Uke I Lloyd Mtra. NEWKIRKS: 1 neai Phone UL AM81. ‘ For Salt Cars DtAQTO, ONLY • Elay Auto_Balai_ IIS B^BoaIbav "11 FOStiy PS, * OOOSI, EXCEL-lent condition EM 3-S0S1. Conway •17 FORD RANCH WAOON'' S'CYLl, •landard aftUt, RAH. rasa, oiler. Ml 1-1848 after ft_____ ‘IS FORD "i-DOOR WINS AND ■hue Nsw whitewalls, auto. OL Fully equipped. PE » TON MACK Is YARD DUMP ! bo*. EM 3-4S7#. __ FOR I ALE ilik CHEVROLET ------------paint job. new Urea. l^|One^ that «haa avary- •ffarttaaa vpJ,:,x: mission that will rock-i you into a completely ~w world Fower arakaa U bring you back to real-klairry, .tf b— Stare raft — OWENS MARINE SUFFUEB i pin-up. new JSS Orchard Lake Ara. new transm it" FE_S-«B#_ _ good shape BOAt~ fflt>ONTl~ ANU B’lLIRAUk , I Thirty Two ! ■ ’hi. wntjf. Tfeed ; cond MAyfalr 8-3117. #54 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLB V-s engine. Powersllde. poser steering. Hera is a SLOW actual mlleaga car that's aa traah aa It can be stock No. 1784. Our low price only 1895 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2711. apeedttner aver-attar. slum u» — ~AKLi *aa I Auto Insurance 104 ‘ um ween rovww* Oakland Marine) EXCHANOE MI S Saginaw - _ rff MjW-______, —:-----— ' CLEAN RECORD BOAT INSURANCE ONLY IS 80« I PI P.D. AND MED. I1SS Hansen Ins. Agency. PE FOR MOST CARS 2-7803., FE 5-8371. I__—438 FOR S MONTHS--------- T“—riTiSFOlJT"-------------“HUH®-----------mJm r*>«MI SS per cent diicount on all boats. | *IHl Spt. Cars 10S 1 motor* and trailers CLIFF " DREYER'S OUN .ft SPORTS MO TO. 82. NEWLY FAINTED. CENTER. 1521# HOLLY RD .! new Urea elceHent condition, can I HOLLY, ME 4-6771.___ be seen St 234.1 Fairway Drive, ! CRUISER 21 FT., LOADED WITH i »lr”togham. MI S-22#t : estraa Sacrifice. EM 3-S38S._ MO ROADBED •*“ ‘ *•“ 1 Crissman JOOD1 _______ HO Michelson. between SO and si MUa alf Rochet- | OPJEN EVE8. _TIL_S TSSr aT.?.1!!! vonky down Auum* p«y. oivmraU if ot >tr m0 0P Crld- WHITE* dlED?T#’ MAN- 1 Ht*1d' TWne?*Fo*rdM *** 4'™* ACER FE o-stas —- *r v0raj------------ King Auto. Sales I» B Saginaw CHEVROLET S-DOOR BEAU- [_ ’59 CHEVY IMPALA m DODGE NOW ON DISPLAY 'COME SEE JOHN J. -SMITH DODGE INC All 8. Saginaw FE 3-7058 •SS DODOI, 8478 OB MAKE OFFER. _MA_T-TS87 after 4_p.m._ '60 DODOB DART CONVERTIBLE FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR RADIO AND HEATER UKE NEW! IT HAS EVERYTHING! 82,408. JACK COLE INC. . 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE __MA 4-4011 JSSO PALCON THIS CAR REFLECTS excellent care. SSS dawn. Drive It home today! CaU Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr., FE 3-2SSS. Eddie Steal*, Ford. _ | Lorry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEADER OL MtU ’ llM FORD. V4. STANDARD SHIFT .»m. fe a:a7«6, v. Harm. t If li| hlnm as )OOR BEAU- , * flniAh rull [ Take DAWSON'S SALES Ttpelca Lake MAIa 8-2170 FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW lS~F6dT Sort utility inboard with or without trailer. Call MY 3-143S or ' MY 2-1SS8 ___ HARTLAND BOAT BTORAOE ________CAli EM 3-2071 | MUST SEIX 10 ft, Wagcmakor. 2S H P motor end accessories. Was 51.800 sac-! rifles 81,008. OR 3-2074 _ "NOW" Ver^ elean. rah Call after s Gas Saver ] SEE THE NFAV 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 Up to 55 nipjy. Full 12 Months Parts Warrantv We need your trade-in. Houghten Son r.Your Friendly OldtnoUle Dealer', ___ _sonahls 1*^1*—-Mil?- Rothestor, QL l-0741 ; ___ reflnlshlng ROA'lICORVETTl WITH 27# ENGINE j CRT'S MARINE. MM Beverly. FB 3-7148._____ : Sylvan. FE 8-8120 after »■ I'M ENOLtSH FORD. BLACK! 0875. I BaiWMP A Ofloo ii ft. alu- -1* »-wsa ■__________ mtnum host. used. reaeouMa. FEI'M VOI ESWAOEN. 211 EILEEN bfW. . Dr__ FpoUac. aft 8q. Lake Rd | TransportAt’n Offered 1001,^ S TRUCK OOINO NORTH. FART Murphy. Credit Mar. Ft 3-31 Bddto Steele, Ford. !I55~CHEVROLET 2U300R 6-CYL-! inder stick, radio, heater, white I Ilnlsii rau>c''*,No*,l74* $488* 1 NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3726 ___ ISM CHEVROLET BEL~AIR4-d6oR CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD 8 BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3735.__ 58 CHEVROLET 1148 DOWN Lloyd Mtrs 222 S Sag. FE S-A121 955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR_8FC>RT engine 4 Sarrel. _ -_r payments Ph 7-1681 niter t |w. CASH- -DOWN— 8*9 CHEV 4 DR. BEL-AIR. 14,000 ml R ft H W.W. tires, P s. Exc cond. S1S00. 88 Stark Rd.. Rochester. _ Just Make Payments ‘84 CHEV.. 2 DR. ISS6 Sv only 11T ma Due jlpv. 15th toll. FE 8-4530 H Auburn Just Make Payments _ ---‘87 FORD. S-OR MM---r MEI- Pay into 134 ma. Due Nov. 15th ■Ito^Ai^lfc EilL » Call ‘*4-V68-‘8S FORDS-CHEVS~“S" ‘ DN i. 103 Lloyd Mtrs. SSS 8- Sag. FE 2-0131 , --- | 65 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $380. 3M 14.000 __8. Anderson, FE 4-1390. TAYLOR'S ok used Gars CHRVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings 4-4501____Welle Just Make Payments ---- 88 FORD, S-DR. 1398 Fay only Oil ma. Due Hov. 16th Wla Attto. Mir. Ball. FE 8-483* ISO East BlvtL at Auburn_ 1154 FORD, 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE •87 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WHITE, toad cond., assume payments, OR J-S0S0. -DOWN 132 a Ma. Call KM. Lucky’s, IS) 1M7 Ford. MM. Mr. Bins, FE 4-10 S. Saginaw______ RADIO. . j MArket. 4-4501 Walled L*k« NO money i r‘ TKORVCUSTOM “200’* 4-DOOR' Call ^tr V I engine. Fordomatlc. ------ Ft 5-0861! “— ON DISPLAY ‘St model., SS ft.' Owen*. Saa! Skiff, express cruiser. Mazufek Marine Sales FRANCHISE OWEN8 DEALSH ; 1AOIHAW AT SOUTH----- inted iIaw. lo L705-B ira^TB?RMINioilam" MI~4^S^ ! 3 - --------- , . CKIVROLET BEL-AIR. BEAU- ’ W9I PULL ____________tilts Qt CALL Ur. WHITE xmdltlon. _ _—----- —„. Blue and nuoie Steele Ford......—* I wmt* jfilah. Stack Ha. 178S-B •uoie Biwie, roro.--------Only STM. NORTH CHEVROLET 100 CAR 1080 FORD OALAXIE • heater, T-Btrd motor, wnitewaua. padded dash ana visors end other extras. Coat 81.300 - will sell for 11.700 cash. Phont FE 4-8S5S 1726 Lakeland^Ave.. Sylvan Lake.___ 58 PORD PA1RLANE. STANDARD shift, clean, 121 Oneida.___ 1857 PORD.' V-ft STRAIGHT STICK'. 4-door. Can be seen nt SIS Elm _ street. FB 8-44ST. ‘63 FORD OLDS ENOINE. FLOOR must GO! • GLENN'S $2695 ’60 Rambler Amabssador POWER STEERINO ft BRAKES Save $900 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES (TOP VALUE USED CARS! PE 0-7271___ FE 4-1107 W PONTIAC STATION ‘AS*ltord eonfirtlbla .....MJ* 11 84 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop *485 •82 Dodge 3-dr. luuiisV-tsJUs HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner can ft Pike PS 8-72*8 . :___Open eves, tin 0 -** FSrffic': Luanawr PE 2-5780. 66 S. Perry — Economy Old*. Holiday H.T.. power 8SM •55 and 'll Cadllke, Fawar - '65 Chivy, and Ford ‘56 Ford and 4 dr. at*, wgn. Plenty of nthsra to pick from •5* OLDS. 1-DOOR. GOOD CONDI-tlon OR 3-3002. ism OLDsnSfOBni: hardtopCiTa-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume —payments of 820.78 nar mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7804. Harold Turner Ford. _ ” i»i' OlDSMflilLE HARDTOP OB X1M -M OLDS. HOLIDAY. 0 DOOR. W. W , re5 and white. *780. 70 Oriole. FE 3-6408 attar I. • '5# OLDS DYNAMIC M. 4 DOOR jH l'»G0 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVERTIBLE -Radio and MSMr. hydramatlc, Power brake* and Fawar ataarlag. Pontiac Retail Store Valiant ALL NEW 1961V SAVE $$$ SEE IT AT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Mato St. Clarkstan MA S-S1S1 Out whara the avarhaad la law. FOR SALE PONTIAC S DOOR. JJba new.Sl.2M. By owner Phone PONT!aC87'WHY~NOT'tRY~8Ul~ URBAN - OLDS. SSS 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4488 _ ISA* PflNTtac t.nruiw wtfr ppi t. i, low mllaage. DEMO ISM Bonnevllla convert. Bind Hydra. Tri-cab. Full^ power 284 IIsTFONTIAC, CLBAN. STANDARD ihlft. FI * SIM after I p.m. •5* FOMTIAC SHARP RID S-DR. HT. Mil. 0232 Bywater. Vie. i-l#4S._ ’SO PONTIAC CATAUNA. BSC. cond., will cmuldcr trade. FE M PONTIAC, 3 DOOR SEDAN. R AH, power a. and b, hydra., WW tires, clean. Frio* $1.MI. Ui Blaine.' FE 2-1291. M PONTIAC SUPER CHI*#. 3 DB. LY HO MONEY DbWNTAasum* payment! of 020.75 _ptr aa. Cal] Credit Mgr. Mr Fnrki at MI 4-780#. Harold Tumor Ford. IMS PONTIAC. CATALINA CON-vertible^gower acc., copper color. ‘II PONTIAC, $100 FE 3-1878 ‘60 PONTIAC HT, *1,100. ‘IS OLDS HT, 8480. Owner, CL 2-3S33._ IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN S DR. .aadna. No money dawn. Repoasea-alon. Assume payments of 113.24 bi-monthly, call Mr. 0‘Brian Credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER 544 S. WOODWARD MONEY DOWN CUEEN AUTO SALES. 17 • 8. SAOINAW_ SS RAMBLER STATION WAOON'. Sharp. R * C RAMBLER. COM- 3-3711; . 19ft OLDS MOBILE CONVERTIBLE ‘Wr». xticnter. Just Make jPayments very clean 4 door modal, No money down. Aasumo payments Ranp. OL 1-0343; ‘89 OLDS. STATION WAOON. LIKE MW. R ft C RAMBLER. COMMERCE AT UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-4185 AND EM 3-4158. | _ ’55 Pontiac, 8295 Pay only $17 mo. Du* Nov. istb. 1 ".'it *“•» Mf- Bell. FE 9-4839 109 East Blvd. at Auburn ot 839.40 per mb. Coll Mr. O’Brien Credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM _ RAMBLER 818 s. WOODWARD MI 8-380#; ■5» AMERICAN RAMBLER MICE 411 quads. MI i*4 FORD STATION WAGON. oMwfsi weeilj phy. Credit Eddie Steele. OLD8MOBILE. SUPER 0 assume payments dr. gtandard tran*.. CaUwwIrv¥-oo" V*ry_|ood condition. Mgr.. rx 2-2529. OJJ387 WHY NOT T 0140 u ‘80 Line PRICE I CREDIT ’MANAGER] ._ _______ King Auto Sales_ 115 8. Saginaw ' rS5 CHE VIE, LIKE NEW and ‘58 Pontiac, a ikards ‘S8-’S8-‘S4 yord and Chevrotei _________ l|^Chovle«, -Pg.. straight SIM ' *175 up ,' Crown victoria. '56 Pon ■55 Fori , ss Tdnt__ mut' 3 Ramblers, its. Wgn., car ... 0 05 ■ • 2 ‘S3 Btudes., 8 and 4 . $148 — I 100 others^ to pick |4S up AMO. 250 dAKLANb_AyE. j ECONOMY*CARa° **^22* AUBURN „ CHEVROLET IMPALA j »TwUlyI_n*nei; s'iyi............. |«n CONVERTIBLE. V-* Auto Trans Three '53 Fords tram ...... 1145 d heater. Power . White t Sa~cou_fe Van Camp Clievrolet, Inc. I issi Chevrolet station wao- , 12.200 or beat MILFORD MU 4-5325 S!L tFL .***■ _ _!ft*V_8___ ;----------:■!" ...........r Must nil. FB 2-88M pft*r 6 p-m. For Sale Csrs __ 8*8.10 aatra Xse 1180 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR CUB- York, |20. Parry Servlet Inc. OB! tom station wagon Full power. . 2-1254. | 270 h p. angina. Vary very sharp - ' -CABS TO NEW YORK- 9.n|y * ““ “ BONNIE'S DWYEAWAT Wanted Used Cars Irtrm ■ ---1 Assume peymentg ----, mastbly. Can Mr O'Sr I* 1011 ufT- *l BIRMINOHAM - Clean Cars Aref 1080 DOOR SEDAN BUICK j tic tranimtsiian. radio, '. power atearlng and brakes. 1 i trim., in very got . 11.800. ol l-irn SPECIAL fSSL CHEVROLKT BEL Xm 2 DOOR 6-cyIlndcr. standard tr rnliaioii. radlo. lTwtpr. i gothic gold finish and « Matthcws^ilargrr OAKLAND COUNT'. _ largest Chevrolet Dealer A MUST IN ORDER TO OPERATE A BUSINESS! QUALITY MOTORS i ’ H,rkigi MS ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-70411 hardtop, sharp. $478. OR 3-6405 j ~ — iFEOPLE’S auto sale ! WE I i OAKLAND AVENUE , 80 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Slow, V-B powerglide. RAH. white walls. H.SW or trade, OR s-sm. _'8S CHEVROLET S-DR. HARDTOP. ® R and h: 1700 Hamilton Dr., to _FE 043Se.______________________ ] CHEVROLET IMPALA, ISM, 335 ■9 , h.p.. 4 speed transmission, wsw. ; RAH. Call MI 4*8535 before 0 p.m. Ask for Bud. ______________ ‘5* CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, ”— _{Lloyd Mtra . _332 sag., FE S-QlSl , 1957 CHEVROLET SIS S-DR. 8TA-i~ TIONWAGON. Double Fewer; lug- CO , ISM S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1738. AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY I MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-1 ments of M Ss per mo. CaU Credit .Mgr. Mr. Parka at 10 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.__________t 1057 FORD 2-DOOR A ONE OWN-er beauty. Full lectors equipment. { 5509 full price. Call Mr. Alien, T Credit Adviser. FE l-OMl. Eddie Stoale. Ford. • I ’57 Ford Station Wagon STttean*' * »“tom»tlc, R end | TOM BOHR, . lhC 120 8. Main. Milford MU 4-1718 ■54 FORD WITH R aD I O~ AND Heater. Beauttiui s 1155 FORD S-DOOR. REAL NICE condition. Full price 8300. No Sec*mberOWnceU> 'ffir . Credit Mgr., FE 2-3SSS. «0¥ui8Sli ' Blrmln_____ OLDSMOB1LE. 53. REBUILT MO-" ' ' H rust. 8126 ___________* clean" I. Bait otter. FB S-SISS ’55 PONTIAC CU8TOH STARCHIEF Thla bronae end beige Pontiac In Immaculate condition' Inal and out The matching full leatt Interior la superbly blended w the exterior finish and lam lire. Has radio a — --- -hit* well tires i r added comfort and convi e. The price la right at oi $695 before 2 p. SIS FORD 3 DOOrTwHITE TIR8C8 i ’4l,0LS?~ 4‘ van clann. Assume peymanta of j Jf.V- ILT,h *'^L?^Vl,iiuiSrt0n' *12 40 par mo. No money down, _»]!!• _ Mlch . near Lk. Louise Cell Mr. O'Brien Credit Mgr. et ‘51 PACKARD NICE. *75 BIRMINOHAM • RAMBLER SM ! SUPERIOR SALES, 580 OAKLAND. 8. WOODWARD MI S-3SM. U FOED, VS. RAH. FORD-O-matlc, *345. FE S-iMS. Sixty Ante Crissman II 'Am. MMsy. 1M _• E. Blvd., North. _ 115* RENAULT. HEATER. WHITE WALLS. ASOLUTELY NO MQN-~\—EY DOWM Amttmc payments of 134 25 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. ; Mr. Parks at MI 4-7000. Harold Turner Ford.________ ' I960 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR 6284 j down, take over payments. 04 Hamilton, between 4-4:30 p.m. ; 1*56 VOLKBWAOEN. AMERICAN I model. Radio, heater and whlte-• well tlres. |S# down. CaU Mr. Allen. Cradtt Adulsor, FE 5-0661, Dixie Hwy. •* .. FFE 4401 SOLU‘________ | imO pymenti iu. Call Credit mar. ri t Ml trlSOO Harold Turner Fi TilstiSiake Pavmenti BUICK CENTURY. 0308 Only t: Auto. V 10g Cjitt ARE TOO OETTTNO THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? 5 WE BUY TRADE DOWN — m —-TRADE UP — -»DON T TAKE J LOOK W»g«« EXTRA EXTRA APEC1ALA------ .6 CHEV 4-Dr Overdrive *295 >6 PLYM 4-Dr. Automatic *295 A BUICK 4-Dr. Automatic $ 295 » FORD Fair lane 4-Dr .. 9 294 ALSO MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FRQM 50 * thru ’54 MODELS AS LOW AS $45. ome Set Come try—Came buy at Q-K juallty I IE NEA1 Wagon, bad body. tSO. Hurry. C. j _ Lee,_197 So. Johnson.___ 1053' CHEV BEL-AIR cAnYERT Radio, heater, power glide, excep-tlonally sharp. 30 Ogemaw._____j LOOK! —1860 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door hard 1 ' top, seafoam green, power steering. power brakes, radio and I _ IEAR SASHABAW ■A1LJ5T: _1057 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR 8 r SIN* ”3in | MUfKi Clarkston Motof- Sales ! I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER !" ! Maln st. Clarkston__ma MHl - l*57 CHRYaiBn. 4 DOOR HARD ,! top, all deluxe equipment, power | ■59 PLYMOUTH I PASS "Stop" AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1961 FORD BUY FROM A DIALS* BEATTIE MOTOR BALES. I NMH- __ ■ &*^mWHITE CrIdIT MANAGER No. 14113. Only 8695. NORTH | vw Aisn^isi,, na n ssniNsw CHEVROLET Co. 1000 8. WOOD- ! ^toO AXto Sales. lta 8. SAGINAW WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MI 11057 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE NO < DOWN 1087 MERC. 4-rm H-T . t885 PULL price. 840 Mo. Coll Mr. Bing, FE _4-1000. Lueky’s. 103 g. Saginaw. ‘57 MERCURY STATION WAOON' Lloyd Mtra.. 332 808-. FE >-8131 50 MERCURY MONTcEAIR, i J—Beautiful 2 tone finish' Black anrt j whit* Power steering and power I brakes. Radio and halter W-wells 1 prlee. door hardtop, radio and heater, spore never been on ground. No money down. Assam* payments of 127.50 per mo. Call Mr. O’Brian Ltoyd Mtrs—333 Bog. FE I -LLG¥D-~ - MOTOR SALES i 4-door wJTtu7i7!s 1dimg cari I »■*»«*">* _ FE 3-tl31 OAVS 0700. t M & M Motor Sales 1 •For’ top dollar on later mod*!' ----p, V Dixie Mi 3037 Dixie M- « defenpI OR 3-1103 FE 3-0200 mmt * CASH * FOR YOUR CAR * Pontiac Auto Brokers 12*0 H. FERRY AT MADISON _____FE 4-9100 Cass at Pike Street FE 2-0186 r SHOP YOUR CAR i9lt« with ut btttiN wt b-. licve we pftjr more! r BILL SMITH’S USED CARS y A IHHIW FE 2-451 ! ATTENTION BUY! SAVE! 4-Dr. wagon $32*5 , . •00 Dart Plot_ . ‘50 Pontiac Cat. 4-Dr. '54 Chevy Impala 2-Dr. H-t •50 Bulck 4-Door wagori '*0 Bulck Electre 4-Dr. H-t '80 Pontiac Cot. 4-Dr. H-tot •SI Pontiac cat. Convertible I'M ISBmmhiiimbsm , '69 Ford 1 '[‘ilHMIn................ 54 Rhovy Wacayna Mon .. 54 Chevy Implla hardtop 1W Ford Convertible ....... '57 Pontiac 4-Door sedan I '8T Chevy Vdoor wagon U Ford Customlin* Vdoor 54 Bulck 8pec 2-Dr H top . * H-top'. . SUPERIOR BALES. 55* Oakland IMS CHEVIE 2 DOOR. ' VERY rlenn Radla.jafld.Jifll«_M*uniJt» payment* of $12.75 per mo. CalLi Mr O'Brien credit Mgr. at BIR-1 MINOHAM - RAMBLER 0*6 8 WOODWARD MI 6-3800 ____ You Want' Bargains 108* Pontiac 3 dr Starchtef Power j Steering. Fower brakes. Hydra- i r Low down payment. | 54 CHRYSLER WITH RADhTaND HEATER, gtoconem condition! Ra i AT T---------------- r-gow-jjf • lUjTfuU pritt: 016' M»* PICT HWT . radio, hooter. t station wagon. 4-dr. HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS Hydramatlc. power ! Motor Sales IS ON THE MOVE You Name It, , We’ve Got It! . j 1959 Old!* steering, pot heater. Mas Solid golden -bile Dynamic “08” Hot “ Hydrnmotte, powei er ^brakes, r a . Light btoo with acc Your 53. ’54 will nuwe i neater. . i payment. . ..... , ’ J850 Bulck 4-door atdon. V-l tow IMS Pontiac* left — , Dynaflow. radio 33----------- 81504 ind heater. Yeau- JUNE CAM. jkochcstrr _ WOO SS BMMm. dlftiM Mar-1 Aero** From jttt bool Of bp motor, ott|_ Op>n to to mm ftwifc OFttft motor ollf aortea om MU Btadeiaktr it. FE ftllM. mac. ; Also many tow mileage ^emonatra- shelton j HAUPT..................j HASKINS povriAC'-BticK^ PONTIAC. CHEVROLET S ssras-M u. i.l tfid 8ft t ft t WM. | °^*MA^to*1 Unttt I All New 1961 Buick -CQMR IN i ANIX lfAXE YOUR ORAL OLIVER Motor Sales DOOrchard-Loko Avo.‘ *> -wagon. Radio, htat-P- a.— Exc. cond.J> ’57 Bulck Century hardtop wagon er^rske"’ ’" rad** r ^o«- ■ ’ ** *’■. **1060 OS*»I«tot 4-dr. Brookwood wag. OB g. Standard transmission 81*48 'H-f?."1 *** ««d. radio, hooter. WhitftWftUf. Sharp. . $1999 «-dr _*toUon wagon. V-0. Automatic Good cond. ,. | 795 "Sif* jto- Hardtop Fewer steering. Power brakes. 1 owner ............ *798 M Packard club coups _ $ |gg M Chevrolet 1-dr sedan ... | iu *M Bulck 8-dr. Hardtop . flM '57 Fontlac 4-dr. Hardtop. Hydra-m*”# Radio and hooter. Power steering Fewer brakes ,. 11115 r HOMER l Might ;i MOTORS 1952 CADILLAG *3 COOFB. Solid white. Full lint accessories and power. A bea wear. *3795. 1958 CADILLAC COUPS DeViLLB. Coral and whit* with matching interior. TFuIT poorer an-713 IT'S STILL "CLEAN-UP TIME" B* wre to check our lot todsy for one of those "END OF MODEL" values you rarely come across. Still have 1960 models left and every day fresh tradeJns jm the ail new 1961 FORD are coming in ... get our deal NOW! FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN ~ $1845 ' 1900 TALCON REAL SHARP! $1495 1959 PONTIAC 3-DOOR CATALINA —$1695 RENAULT 4-DOOR $995 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1645 1959 CHEV. 4-DR IMPALA HARDTOP . $1895 1999 —FORD vdoor $1295 1QCQ MERCURY BDOOR HARDTOP $895 1955 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP $695 1954 FORD TOOOR — ORB OWNER $495 John McAuliffe FORD, INC. Your A-l_ Ford DoalGr 630 Oakland'Aye. FE 5-41Q1 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER u, i960 / TWENTY-SEVEN - -Today s' Televisfon Programs- 1 Channel t-VJH-I? 1 Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel •—CWLWTV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) Trackdown. (2) Movie (cont) ~ tit n«w» m vvedief. (9) Popeye. «:88 (4) Continental Classroom. in (D ka*ws (56) General Chemistry, felt (7)' Sports. 1:16 (7) News. I:U (4) Weather. 1:30 (2) Newt. (4) News. (7) Award Theater. (9) Rescue 8. •t« (2) News. (M)NphUoeophy of Man. 7:S9 (1) Divorce. Court— (4) Lode Up. (7) Expedition! . (9) Movie. “International Squadron.’’ (1941) An American pilot joins the foreign squadron of the Royal Air Force. Ronald Reagan, William Iamrtlgan, James St* Till (4) Laramie. (2) Divorce (coot.) (9) Movie (cent) (7) Bugs Bunny. __________(86) Introductory Psychology Tsli (2) Lion’s quntAMt — 8:69 (2) CBS Reports. (4) Laramie (coat.) ' (9) Movie (cont.) (7) Rifleman., (96) Heritage. 8:« (4) Alfred Hitchcock. k (2) Report (cont.) (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) GM. Presents. (56} American History. (2) Kennedy. (4) Thriller, (9) GM (cont.) ----- (7) Sfogecoach West. 9:18 (2) Red Skelton. (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (oont.) (9) Front Page Challenge. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Donald O’Connor. (4) (color) Donald O’Connor. (7) Step Beyond. tt« (2) Meditations. 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:46 (2) TV OoDege. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Tima (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:88 (7) Stage 3 9:00 (4)1 Married Joan. (2) Movie. 0:80 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise, j 0:H (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. omwfoi ....— 10:19 (7) Movie. 19:86 (9) Billboard. 16:99 (4MOolor) Play Your H"; (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Bouse of Fashions 11:88 (2VI Love Lucy. (4) (color) Ptjce b Right (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:88 (2) Clear Horizon. (7) Topper. 9:88 (9) h 19:16 (9) Weather. 19:18 (9) Telescope—UAW. 19:89 (7) Mike Hammer. (2) Moore (cont.) (4) O'Connor (cont) (9) U.N. Talk. 11:98 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Interpol Calling. (I) Races. 11:19 (9) Movie. 11:18 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:18 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:86 (2) Movie. “Hell in Korea.' (English; 1956) In Korea, i group of 16 United Nations soldiers are assigned search a village. Stephen Boyd, Harry Andrews. 11:88 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Citizen Soldier. Drama. WEDNESDAY MORNING 11:46 (4) World Series. today would start at 11:45 and preempt regular programming on Channel 4 for about three hoars. Otherwise regularity scheduled programs will TV Features WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 18:86 (2) Lev* of Lila. (7) Texan. (9) Traveling Time. ' 12:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. • 18:48 (2) Guiding Ugrt , 19:19 (9) News. (2) My Little Margie. (7) About Faces. (9) Marta. ____ 1:89 (2) As the World Thrna. (7) Life of Riley. (2) Medic. (7) Day in Court l:N (2) House Party. (7) Gab Storm. 8:88 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Melons. G) Best the Clock. (9) Movie. Riled by Defiance Sponsor Drops 'Open After'Khrushchev Show By Uritod Press Internationa! EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m. (7). First bf a two-part film account of the 1955 International Himalaya expedition led by Norman Dyrenfurth. BUGS BUNNY, 7:30 p.m. (7). An animated cartoon aeries featuring the popular Bugs Bunny debuts tonight. CBS REPORTS. 8 p.m. (2) account of the development of the Polaris and the submarine that launches it RIFLEMAN, 8 p.m. (7). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) is pitted against a band of prisoners who have taken over the'town of North Fork. ALFRED HITCHCOCK 8:90 pm. (4). Walter Mattau and Betty Field star In n story about n crooked building supply business’ JOHN F. KENNEDY, 9 p.m. (2). A half-hour program will carry Sen. John F. Kennedy's appearance before the Protestant Ministers Association in Houatqn, The., last month. Kennedy answers questions On the religious issue. RED 8KELTON 9:30 p.m. (2). William Demarest visits Cbm Ka-diddlehopper (Skelton) in the rale l a political boss. GARRY MOORE 10 p.m. (2). Garry’s guests are lingers Jo Stafford and Mel Tonne, conductor-composer Paul Weston. DONALD O'CONNOR 10 p.m. (4) (4) From Dune Roots. (7) Who Do- You Trust? 4:48 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) American Bandstand, 1:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:88 (4) Here's Hollywood. (2) Edge of N’ght. (9) Robin Hood. 1:08 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes. IiBT (7) Lone Rafigtr. 6:80 (9) Jac LeGoff. Pleading Case for Rate Hike Dominican Takeover Called Aim of Fidel 8a»w«r W Ft«tE—i P WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. George A. Smothers, D-Fla., says the Castro regime b making preparations to take over the Dominican Republic when strongman Gen. Rafael Trujillo b oi Smothers made the statement addle discussing the decision of Organization of American States (OAS) to break off diplomatic relations with Trujillo’s re girae. Be said he would be In favor of Trujillo’s fall from power If there was Any assurance that he would be replaced “by democracy such as we have In Florida, or New Vnrfc- nr MaryiMj.” But he added: "Let’s don't make the mistake we made with Cuba. NEW 'YORK- (UPI)—The "Opm hd" tebvtsidn program lost Re [sponsor Monday because of Soviet Nikita Khrushchev's MIMCEDW Ihq ttetwjlunday Khrushchev was Interviewed for more than two hours on the program by David Susakind. Metre Brothers A Os, a Man- THE PERSONAL INCOME DOLLAR - Comparison between how Americans spend a dollar today and how we spent it 30 years ago reveals some surprising facts. We're spendbjg less out of each dollar today for food, clothing and shelter and most services. (The total number of dollars is higher, however, because we have more dollars to spend.) Spending for transportation and household gouds is. llio same. Only taxes and' automobile coats are proportionately higher than to 1929. Data from Morgan Guarantee Trust Co. M was withdrawing Its backing. A" spokesman for the firm, partner Walter Floersheimer, said that station WNTA-TV disregarded a preprogram warning that continued sponsorship of Open End depended on making the firm’s position clear to regard to the Khrushchev tote* STATEMENT SUBMITTED Floersheimer said the following statement was sent to the station before airtime: Consumers Power Co. Board Chief Explain! Gas Fee Request TV News and Reviews “We disapprove at Mr. Khrushchev's appearance Mi Open End. We refuse to pay fur this telecast and withdraw Two Quaint Maiden Aunts "Wa strongly oppoat giving Mr. Khrushchev a platform from which May Have Hit atTTahcT LANSING (ft — Board Chairman Alphonse H. Aymond Jr. resumes! testifying today on why he thinks Consumers Power CO. should be By FRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPI)—This may be the atomic age, but there to ■till nothing on earth more for midabto than an elderly maiden aunt. Unless, of course, It's two elderly maiden aunts. CBS-TV's new filmed comedy aeries, “Bringing Up Buddy,” just There are no big, hard yoks to knock ua out of our chairs. Buddy Is too tame to be of much interest. The basic format is old stuff. But watch out for Aunt Vlotet and Aunt Irish. Mtura1,*!! happens to deal wtUUwaold'maids, rata, kti tlQ R IKaw is smuu In TO .r . _ rates by H3.5 million a year in 30 Michigan counties. Aymond was the first witness when the Michigan Public Service Commission opened hearings Monday on the company’s application, filed last June- Eight Interested parties were allowed to Intervene in the eaM —Lapeer, Fenton, Bay City, Royal Oak, Flint. St. Louts, Wayne County and the Michigan Utility lute Payers Association. rour pb«man m m tirety is made clear to listening Audiences, you may consider our sponsorship of Open End permanently terminated.” who are trying hard to get with it and awing with the 29th Century. Violet and Iris Blossom, played by Enid Markey and Doro Me-rande, are two soft-hearted, soft-, spoken eyelash-flappers who are perpetually puzzled over the pace and rougher edge* of modern day existence. I think they’re going to be good for some sly, quaint and comfortably off-beat humor to the months ahead, provided that future scripts exacttogly gauged to the r talents of Misses Markey ai^d Me- rande. Last night, Violet and Irto tried to be the ever-helpful housekeep- O’Connor’s full-hour special fea- [ Despite the tact that Trujillo is a tores Mitzi Gaynor, Andre Previn dictator, he said the Dominicans nd Sidney Miller. (Color). have been friendly to the United JACK PAAR 11:30 p.m. (4). States. Jack's guests are comedian Buddy The company objected to the as-sociationBCcause it is hot a govem-ment entity, but was overruled. In his testimony, Aymond contended that Consumers has suffered a decline to the rate of rein the face of its growth since the company was last granted a j Buddy Blossom, their square bach-rate increase to 1952. jelor nephew, played by Frank He said consumers needs the Aletfer. increase to bring the rate of re- Buddy Is a young glad-hander turn on Its Investment to fhat typ* investment counselor who allowed other gM utilltlee. j worrtM R M about old age and Die company has 520,000 cus-j generally has less fun than those tomere to 30 Southern Michigan two old bats who inhabit his :ounties. ! belfry. “Bringing Up Buddy,” created by George Tibbies and produced by "Leave It To Beaver’s” Joe Connelly and Boh Mother, may have introduced the most successful sister act to hit show business since Zsa Zsa and Eva landed to townf Klondike” is “Laramie' the dust washed off. The new series that oozed across the NBC-TV channels last night had for its chief disttngubhing characteristic large globs of mud. Sloppy, ankle-high mud It was, to give us a glimpse of Hfo to Skag-way, Alaska, during the gold rush of 1887. Floersheimer said' the* flrm’t statement of opposition to Khrushchev's appearance was not read and, as «' result, “we’re through with Open End." He said the firm had received dozens of letters applauding Hackett, stager Florence Hender- tl-m Nations Added son, actress Renee Taylor and ac- lnr0® l>,aTI0ns MOWS tor Hal March/ (Color). - to Interpol Membership Wedaeaday • r r ’ WORLD SERIES, 11:45 a.m, (4), WASHINGTON .JAP)—The Gen-IF the New York Yankees tie the eral Assembly of the. Internation-World Series at three games al Criminal Police Organization— | Delicatessen Owner Silences TV Comic Although the four central char actors wallowed In file mud of Skagway, they remained spotless. The four priori pals are: ' | w _ Mike Halliday III, portrayed by and guidance counselors for RtlPb Taeger, a rugged adventurer * m " who puts on A yokel act to order to smoke out the bad guys. apiece today, the seventh and final game wifi be played Wednesday. ^ — By EARL WILSON ______ NEW YORK—Meek-looking young TV comedton Bob New-j. Interpol—voted membership fori hsrt, the boy from the Middle West, came loaded with jokes cold * ofP Skagw ay^eave Hieoo orlilbiAnoi «m«Imhs MaiwIozi tn mppt. tdp In ft- f1pllrfltp«ipn ftnH ViannpnpH tn inpnt.inti hp’i I at_«_»*« " * • Evil Jeff Duraln, portrayed by James Coburn, who runs Skagway from behind a large desk In hb wicked gambiinghouse and has. hoods and women at his beck and call. Goldie, a dance hall girl who j helps trap tuckers for Duraln, I portrayed by Jot Lansing. I Kathy O'Hara, who aspires .t [run a hotel “where a prospector [won't get rolled,” played by Mat! Blanchard,, The action is standard go-get-’em. The rogues are charming. Authenticity is lacking. But there’s switch — the actors all seem talk to whispers. X guess the -wr man mm three additional -nations Monday-LicHtensteto, the Federation of Nigeria and the Republic of Togo. to meet me In a delicatessen—and happened to mention he’s single. The election, by NAB’c 43-member board of directors, fills a Nftw York Mirror Gives Nixon the Nod IBiiiiiiRiiiiiii Russ Admit Having Juvenile Delinquency MOSCOW (UPJ)—A Moscow Radio broadcast Monday admitted that Russia has juvenile delinquency problems. "In 1956, boys and girls under 18 were responsible for five per c«R of all crimes committed to Hw U.S.S.R., the commentator laid to answer td a question allegedly sent to by an American listener. He said it was decreasing but gave no figures. He said volunteer "public order squads” help children “learn to be Read t...... * ‘ ----- • Today's Radio Programs - - wits was (ini) - wrox (tan wjbx —WJR Oueet -louse WXTZ, HI ft wpon. Jerry Olson •:M—WJR, Showess* WWJ. F. Elisabeth WXYZ. Weiss CM—WPOW, City Commit. »:•*—’WJR, World News CKLW, R. Knowles tH—WJR. Wish. Report. 1S:M—WJR. Concert WWJ, Melody Pusdt WIN, Jerry Olsen WW-WA, AuU Report mClMfniir Ills* -WJM. News WPON Mttlta WWJ. IM WCAR. Woodllns Wai»NBSDS> MOSNISO rW. Emm, lyn Opsner i n WWJ New . Martens wxyz. Urwktut cinb CKLW. Nsws Darld WJBK. News. Sel4 . WCAR New,. Merten WPON, News. Casay -WJR. Jack Harris lSiN—WJK Karl 8 News. Martens WXYZ News Wolf WJBR, News, Larimer aCJUW News robe Darld Z&SRSKX r IS:**—CKLW. Myrtle UMrttt CKLW, MOWR Darld WJXK Trains copier WCAR New. BSrrtM lt:SP—WJR. TUne .for I — -WJR. Here, Ones* WWJ. News. ieOesia wxrA, RouaT™1 ■mu,w ■ WCAR, WPON ■dW—WJR, Marti Ran CKLW Newt Tobr Dai WAR. Larimer I4P-WJ*. Htva. Music NBaRAI APT1SNOON ttifo-WJR Nrwa Pars WWJ, World Sartes a. Shlft'bi -WJR, Oaaipostta WCM, Win. Sheridan 1M—CKLW. Nswi, jam Its—WJR, Moslo | ---ts, Utoa 1. MAM ■ WKYZ. Part Whiter cklw Nevak jMas WCAR Neva m-rk'-a WCAR, Hirm, ShartC-a. WJBR. Heart. Lee wpon, Carr 4:Sa—WWJ, L them laryngitis. THE CHANNEL gWI.M: "The New Breed," a scries that deals with the work of a special squad of policemen to Los Angeles, ' 1.... Bob Newhart started to say “You get married, you not only lose a friend, you gain two lawyers,” Max Interrupted. “A wlfo»wlsHed her husband a happy New WILSON Year, so he says ‘The same to you,’ and she says, ‘Oh, so you’re starting up again!’ ” ‘Tm only 91..Bob Newhart began once more. “In my young days,” Max said, “when I didn’t feel good, I felt bad. Now when I don’t feel bad, I feel good.” Bob Newhart opened hb mouth w a mistake. “In Tel-Avlv,” Max said, "one man on a street car waa hanging onto another man’s beard.' The old man says. Let to my beard.’ The other man says, ‘Why? You getting off?’ ” 7 Yh* series wilt deal with crime-| fighting through hralnwork Instead of bullets and brawn, i A full-hour “Wonderland on lee" speefal is’ scheduled for NBC-TV on Thuraday, Nov. 17 with Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as the host and Dorothy Collins as special guest star. CBS-TVg “Twentieth Century” is sending a 10m crew to the. Virgin Islands to prepare a documentary about a marine outfit that consists of specially trained frog-paratroopers and comman- Colllna Wig taka over the presidency next January, whoa hla term as Governor expires. Hb election to for three years. The 51-year-old governor will become NAB’a 17th president. The board announced hb electioh waa by unanimous vote. who’s dona aw-wall on albums and with the Ed Sal-Ilvan, Garry Moore and Jack Fast TV shows—had been topped and silenced by the man Fred Allen called “the pastrami pundit.’ BOB NEWHART PASADENA, Calif. -(UPI) -I Women bank employes are crowding out men. There are 380,000 women currently employed to the nation's _____ - ^ .______ . I banka against 189,000 men. ac- Off to play the Houston Tldclanda. Los Angeles. Crescendo;enrding t" tV National Asaoda-and Mister Kelly’s In Chicago, Newhart 11 also do more albums Uon of Bank Women, which opened —but he wouldn’t tell me where. Once when it wa* known he’d recerfi at “The Hungry I” in Ban Francisco, 889 fans tried to laugh distinctively ■o they could tell their friends later, “You hear that fanny ho-HO there? That was me toughing!” Max Asnas took me aside when we were leaving. “That Bob Newhart,” he sold, “to a very funny fellow .. jl,4 ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bed Skelton signed Joe E. Lewis for hb TV'er . . . Jody Garland's wearing a king-sized Kennedy-for-Pres. button around London . .. Lauren Bacall took a photo of heraelf off the wall of a local pub, explaining, “That’s a terrible picture!’ ★ ★ * WISH I’D SAID THAT:' Juvenile delinquency would disappear if kids followed their p*rentar'Wd7$te, instead of theta example. lb) laughed at Marconi, Edison, Fulton ... I wonder who their writer* were,” says Jack Waldron ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1999) Twenty wears ago there were 180.000 men working in hanks — the same as today — hut only 60.000 womeh. Says Negroes Can Decide Presidency WALTER FLOERSHEIMER •shortly « the program a note, apparently referring to the RFE commercials. The station, meanwhile, reported that it had received hundreds, of protests from viewers. —* •' ATTACK APPEARANCE Most attacked Khrushchev's TV appearance, the only TV interview-type exposure of the prembr’e visit here. The State Department asked he major netwerita to refrain tom unduly pnhMdrtag Khreah Some of those who protested also criticized the "bad taste" of presenting RFE commercials on the same program on which Khrushchev was appearing. Nixon to Lett? You're Eight; (but Just on TV) Florida Governor Will Hoad NAB Whftn Tftrm In Tallahaisoo Ends WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. LeRey Collins of Florida Monday was elected president of the National Association of Broadcasters at a salary of 275,000 a year. Collins was invited to join today’s boaid session. He accepted the new post, effective at the Jan. 4 expiration of hb governorship, and—the formal—announcement was then issued. - Reports that CoBtas had beea picked had been cuneat to the trade for some weeks. The ' selection committee was rted to have settled an fW. — after his appearance as per manent chairman of thto year's Democratic National Convention at Log Angeles.< A native of Tallahassee, the Florida Capital, Gov. Collim has been to public life for 25 years, first as S member, of the Florida House of Representatives, later as a state senator, and finally to ani unprecedented six consecutive! years as the state’s chief executive. NEW YORK (UPI) - Vice rresident Richard M. Nixon wttl appear oa the left aide of trio-vision screens tn bio next broadcast debate with Ben. John F. Kennedy Tbaraday right, network officials disclosed today. The reason for the prrriiinafiel candidates’ positions, a' CM spokesman said, Is that oinoe Nlxen will bo la California and' Kennedy In New York, viewers accustomed to weOg American maps with tea West Coart on the left and the East on the right would naturally expect the debaters’ Images to correspond with their actual geographic locations. In the broadcast, the TV pictures of Nlxen and Kennedy wilt what telecnrtorn cell screen Image, with the Kennedy studio occupying the right half of the screen rad the Nina eta- ■ski he had the “capacity and the experience to keep this country <$ an mren keel to the immediate yean ahead . . .” “Inendorsing Nixon, we endorse with equal emphasis his candidate for the vice presidency, Heucp Cabot Lodge Jr.,” the tabloid newspaper said to an editorial.' Both men, the paper said, hava ‘solid records of dealing successfully with the Communists and the Communist Russians.” RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV ' Op«n Mon. ft hi. Night* SONOTONE- House oi Hqaftng;' Free Hearing ftbslH ' F“iS6SaH:f i "Open Irea. fcy AppoinUnoof” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 rONTlAC, MICH. RICHMOND, Va. (UPD-Roy W. Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Aaaocbtton for the Advancement of Colored Peopb, predicted Sunday the Negro vote should decide die presidential elec- tion. Wilkins, tarn speed: to tha Vto-ginta NAACP, said "No one and no one crgablzatlon can predict how the Negro dttoen will vole in NowemlNlr.” ‘ Condon’s RCA Color TV Sorvioo BUT YOUI ICI COLO! TV TtOI A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVII—-IT IS CHEAPER —SAVEl E • NO INSTALLATION CHARGES ft ft -IRII ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL PART! ft < • FRU INSTALLATION AND DELIVIRY " ft 1 a COM M AMD SB THi MOW! PWUWT mg on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P. CONDON'S TV BALES A SERVICE IB 1 Tafograph (Awaw Iran Tet-Nwra) PI 4-9734 gentime actor Fernando Lamas, her press agent said Monday. There are reports she plans to marry Chris .Holmes, Texas oil- An attorney tor Holmes' ‘The real Issue before Amer rife-Nancy- saltf the - couple the real issue between Nixon and signed a property settlement last Wednesday, and it was agreed Holme* could obtain a Mexican divorce it he wished. Kennedy, ----,, Williams said, ‘is whether our generation will be known to history as tough talkers or wise and compassionate doers." "Talking tough in a Moscow kitchen is leas important than art. ing with determination and vision at home/' he saM. iyalties for Arkansas comes imma Quapaw Indian word meaning “downstream Paid in Will Be Applied Towards die Purchase Price! ■B+Xf-Op— Monday oed Friday Night »~W *P.M. Clarke Oil Co. 659 Pershing St., Pontiac FE 2-9181 LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Pay-Plan Dittribuloit lot Clark* Oil Co. HARRY SHOUP BUD KUKUK JOHN INGAMEILS MY 3 4591 UL 2-3227 EM 3-2210 DON RICHMOND ED ROSS OR 3 5072 MA 5-9756 YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT-NEW *61. 245 South Blvd., East Pontiac, Michigan uim \BY STUDEBAKBR Body including mw long«r 119 in. wheslbas. CruiMr • Wid. power chote* up'to 338 hp v-8 * Visit your OmIw today. Mazurek Motor Sales Davis Motors 606 North Main Street Rochester, Michigan jTWRytY-ElGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY. OCTOBER li. i960 ' TTUUnc OOP OF -rate rtmie — Device el-top center regulates flow of traffic in Denver fiy infrared sensing technique. The traffic do-ftetor. developed by Minneapolis-Honeywell., counts all passing vehicles and then dictates the red-amber-green' set -up to keep traffic flowing smoothly. It can spot and count cars traveling at speeds up to.90 m.p.h. High Court Stands Fast Oil and Rules on Four Civil Rights Cases Warns America of Complacency Gov; Williams Soys Wrong Attitude Could Damage Notion VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPIl -| j Michigan Gov. G. Menncn Williams! said Monday an attitude bf self-j satisfaction and complacency will be the attitude that damages Amer- * ; HEAD SHIUNKBS—Hang-over In remarks prepared for delivery i hat is made of transparent plas-to a student-faculty audience at Hie which contains tetnperature-' Valparaiso University, William*] retaining fluid. The bat, dis-nid Republican presidential candl- played in New York, is kept ih dat« Richard M. Nixon "intimates the freezer until a hangover ■•b" ?flUL‘or_a *lrong? America comes along. Then It s popped oh tend to subvert our national Inter- the big head in place of the ugual eat by giving aid and comfort lo u u. o, wet to we [the enemy "______ 1 —5 Nixon took the position that anyone who argueo that the UA I ----------------- Is not as strong as it should be L • _ . .. hurts our country, Williams said. Arlene Uahl in MOXICO The Michigan governor said this to Divorce Fernando position, in contrast with Sen. John F, Kennedy’s, call for "an alert HOLLYWOOD, CalK, (API -America, a renewed America, an Actress Arlene Dahl Is in Mexico America capable of meeting all of to I PROMISE... TO REDUCE OVERHEAD .. • INCREASE BUSINESS... IMPROVE CUSTOMER RELATIONS! By Answering Your TeUphone . —24 Hours ivory Doyl ELECT to us* TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Su- Negroes. The case came preme Court Monday reaffirmed its ruling that Mississippi, Louisiana qnd Alabama can claim, rich I out In the Gulf of Mexico.___ Jt also, in issuing a barrage of mows, refused to reconsider its 30 decision that cleared the Civil Rights Commission to tinue Its investigation of alleged voting discrimination against Negroes in the South. hi the offshore boundaiy case, the court refused to reconsider its Way 31 ruling which denied the three Gulf states the same Wk\ mile Jurisdiction granted to Florida and Texas. It also turned down California's motion to enter the on behalf of the three states. ' Mississippi, Loulslaaa and Ala-bar™ had claimed the decision "tn-their case was unfair. They Argned that the IMS Submerged -Lands Act require* “parity of among the Coastal next wfok on the boundary re vision of Tuskecgee, Ala. Negro residents are contesting theehange in the city limits on. grounds oi discrimination. After handing down the batch ! orders, the court began hearing arguments in the first of throe cases involving Commii activity. In other orders, the court: ■ Under law, the states collect B»al ties omy on oil pumped from the"submerged lands within their offshore borders. The federal government gets fees at all the rest. Affirmation of the Civil Rights Commission’s investigative powers was one of four rights matters which the court ruled. In the others it: —Refused to reconsider its missal of ah appeal by five Negroes sentenced to Jail for trespassing or a golf course for whites only at Greensboro, N.C. —Agreed to decide whether a restaurant which leases property from an agency, of a local government can refuse to serve Asks Service Snub Verdict Be Reversed WASHINGTON (AP) -- The preme Court Monday agreed to review a decision that a privately Refined tune „„ 0Pera,ecl r«*taurant in a city-owned whether^basebaJPiT major feiuesfc^ “ requlred ,0 ^2 violated their contract by beam- K ing TV and radio broadcasts of their games into minor league ritory. The suit was filed by a firm holding the baseball franchise at Portsmouth, Va. ■Agreed to decide whether the Justice Department can prosecute fromer Teamster Union chief Dave Beck and five trucking cm-ployers who loaned Beck $100,000. The Justice Department has charged that the loan violated the Taft-Hartky Labor Law, —Declined It hearth*case of William Z. Foe ter, ailing former chairman of the American Communist Party who sought permission to visit Russia or Ciecho-Slovakia for medical treatment. —Refused to review the convictions of eight unionists on charges they conspired to dynamite build-ings at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills at Henderson, N. C., during a violence-studded strike. —Agreed to. decide whether a| military commander can. bar The decision wag given "by the Delaware Supreme Court in a case affecting a Wilmington city councilman, William H. Burton, Negro. Burton appealed to the high tribunal to review and overturn the decision. Burton was refused service in IQ Ragle Restaurant, which «« within a large public garage in downtown Wilmington operated by the Wilmington Parking.Authority. '■ A ★ * '# Delaware law says a restaurant I operator may not be required to furnish entertainment or refresh- > ment "to persons whose reception or entertainment by him would be offensive to the major part of his customers and would injure his business." Dr. Pauling Agrees to Testify Today WASHINGTON (AP) - After I once deciding against it, DrrLinus j Pauling agreed, to keep a date to-; day with the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Pauling, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, has been feuding with I the subcommittee in hearings, | court actions, statements newspaper advertisements. 1 The subcommittee has demand-led that Pauling , tell who helped | him. circulate a petition among ANNOUNCING NEW’61 LARK with PERFORMABILTTY PERFORMANCE SO EXCITING YOU HAVE TO DRIVE ITTO BELIEVE IT! New Studebaker system of coordinated engineering advances snakes possible all-around performance unknown-far compact motoring before. It’s called "Performability’*; it’s exclusive to the ’61 Lark; and it means: A new kind of power. The all-new Lark Skybolt Six, all2 HP engine with huge overhead valves and 8.5 compression ratio,delivers tremendous thrust with each piston stroke. Result—phenomenally rapid getaway, instant emergency acceleration at higher speeds. Anew kind of response. New Lark automatic transmission delivers an immediate, smooth surge of power from the engine at any speed—without loss or lag. A new kind bf driving security. New Lark steering and suspension system with coil springs and stabilizer bar provides exceptional control and stability. Comer and the wheel-returns .to straight-ahead by itself. .. quickly, smoothly, safely. It’s all so new, so great you have to drive The Lark to believe it! And so much else that’s new and welcome. Oval steering wheel: larger brakes; full circle visibility; lowered hood. Graceful, lowline styling; new luxury, elegance,-roominess-more than sixty advances in ail. And the new Lark drives like no other car you've ever had! Try it today...discover Performability! AT LOWEa PRICES PLUS 12.SM MILE-1Z MONTH WARRANTT PAY AS the United Nation* to seek a halt to nuclear weapon* texting Pauling offered to provider copies of the names on the peti-' Won, but refused to list those who helped him circulate it. He said publication of the names might bring harassment and loss of employment' to those involved. , , The subcommittee says tt waits to determine whether Communist influences were Involved in ctr-t ' dilation of the petition After the Last 2 Terms, Who Can Blame Him? Large Stock of Organ Books. Large Stock of Chord Organ Books ! WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-dent Eisenhower made a slip of the tongue Monday night lit his political television shew with (women questioners. r He referred to the House n Representatives as "the House n Democrats." . BREMEN, Germany her home, in Washington’s Georgetown section. Mrs. kt rwwu Kennedy today joined her husband in New York where he took a breather from campaigning, limiting his activities to private .conferences. ' ' •* i k,< rhe Weather j f V.S. Wnllnr aswt hmiil Fair, cooler ' ttwsi •• r*t‘ % ,118th YEAR THE PONTIAC 4t--4t ★ ★' A pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, October h, moo —28 pages Just Before No. 8 Election 1 ck Asks 5th Debate Nixon Renews Stress on Old Issue: Peace ~L Dem Candidate I,, ■ tin. JB Sees Need for Waterford, Pontiac Sa^yer Confab See County Voter Mark; High voter registrations in Pon-f Treks to Albuquerque j$i*® Waterford Township indi- Uiat theupward,trend siniM be i By the -time Nov. | nmn repeated el»ewUere. ^r=r==— | ^^iWuiUl the 10M voting strength Naariy 1,000 new registrational *>H ,>r cmwlderahiy Im-Io* the j be set throughout Oakland County.Jin Pontiac yesterday, before the “***'*** record of ■ 43,814 In the j Mormon's Endorsement A huge turnout at registration Id p.m. deadline, pushed the pre-j presldeatlal rlrcttoa four year* j j booths yesterday—the dendline—Telcctton figure over the 19fi8 m'ordi “I0, pu nnrrrir utttu vtv l,usl,ed Pontiac’s voter strength to of 43,814 at the time of the Novcm-1 The city recorded 8.710 new rag-1 nUU tCi Wiitl WlA'j43,700, about 3,000 short of the rec- her election. ^. ;, v • [istrattons since the Aug. 2 pil- W — V tCC President lord figure at this time tour years As H was four years ago; though, mary. The biggest number of new Richard M. Nixon is putting “B0, 11 wa* *\671 th‘>n' at * time the current figure Will be reduced iregistrations came in yesterday, „„ .. when the population wns believed-considerably before the Nov. 8 elec-923 of them, new stress on an old issue L, hii;h(M. „ian n(JW tion. That is because the city goes as he makes his bid for the in Waterford U ' mm Mmm * Accepts Proposals of 2 Networks, Hopes Nixon and Others Agree 'THIS IS MY DANCE' -» Holding President Eisenhower by the hand, Mrs. I. F, Stephenson of Alva, Okltt., joins hint in » chucfac. She had just approached the President at an Informal get-together following Monday night’s television program. She said, “May I have this dance? It’s confident | ing-out process Nixon-Lgdge Possible Pair; Ike nship, where | about redwing from 'the voting f Waterford Township recorted 4.-West. Every- vot*r ha*'jumped by leaps ron* the names of voter* who;27g now voters since the Aug 2 he talks *nd bountto Try c,rclion in re-1 have moved away and primary, said James Seeteriln. uc lam ’ cent years, the fugure stood at elsewhere for- the coming election, townshio eleik peace, and every time he |Tg^or^d with 19,444 for Mje Nl!,1BKKs TO ,IK<:,;,NK Thc fn;sl.firowlng lownilhip, to talks -peace, he gets ap-A«s 2 prinutry, the previous high. Mh r ^ comparison, had only 18,300 reg- plause. County oleetlon official*, with she expect* the city will lose 500] i*fered voters two years ago and — A"*T\ NiXOn’ enC0Ura8^ by SrJT.0^ ladies’ choice.” The woman seated next to Ike the reception and the ap-* gave up her position and Mrs. Stephenson sat Ipgrent endorsement of -------------- Morman Church leader lie got in Utah, moved on today to Albuquerque, N. M., and then to San Diego in an attempt to round ,up California's bloc of 82 down. Then they all had a good Taugh. The wom-cn were among 10 who asked the President questions on the TV show. Give-'Em-Hell Harry Does Fire Campaign : Ends Saturday Appeal NEW YORK IM — Sen. John F. Kennedy today urged that a fifth television-radio debate be staged between himself and Viee President Richard M. Nixon a few days before the Nov. 8 election. The Democratic presidential nominee sent a telegram to the National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broad-—“— Qe m—“— their electoral votes. WASHINGTON MPt — President Eisenhower says he rates Richard'MrNixoirand Henry Cabot Lodge thts way, “we could have found no two better men to head the Republican ticket.'!_. ^ Heaping praise again on presidential nominee Nixon and running mate Lodge, Eisenhower told a nationwide !F°rmer President Truman 8-----luma* audience Monday 5*? «. S-» “'l1! liHKZl night: “By experience id both foreign and domestic affairs, I think they are un-I equaled.’’ In Salt Lake City Monday Nixon got what sounded lik<* the _ . _ „ blessing of President David O. Baptist Truman. T6llS.McKay of the Church of Jesus Chyrctr Cohorts Whero chrut bf. utter-day Saints, to Go os Nixon Men One-Week Drive to Be Climaxed by a Parade! in Downtown Pontiac L Attracts Students From Other States, Nations by Liberal Approach He said he hoped the other networks would join in. L_J£iie_ engines from alt parts off [Oakland County will- head for Pon^j-tiac Saturday. The « Red Bloc Heads! ^otaeJoday] | F. Kennedy when he-dropped by Prevention Week pHrade, clima-.,.„, JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPD—| to pay his respects. ' |a week-long campaign to alert lo-j But Nixon got more than a cal residents to the dangers oil - .. .. friendly meeting fire—and to show them how lhey! Baptist population and promised | * %,-■f !cim iyip m-fflfflM (;phHv tot i “4 told^.11 competito, l&-\ * * i in the presidential Kay informcd Nixon^..that j, jd Shcrwin M. Birnkfhnt, chairman [is" successful in November, we M I’ *re Safety Committee ..of Baptist campaigning 1 wnnld be behind him. I say to!*^ Pontiac Area Chamber of Com ! Michigan State University Oak-land, an Infant among American universities in it* "WRCOftif year, magnet for students far and near. The student population includes representatives from 12 other states other nations, and 10 counties in "In a political campaign of such importance as this one, I do oof believe we shonM permit the last 18 days of the campaign to go by without one farther exchange between the two candidates," ho explained. "The first two joint appear-onees have demonstrated their value. Some 130 miUlon Amer-icons were tuned In-on unpnral-leled audience for a political program. L Trum; for the election of a Roman Cath^y^j today that 1 hope you are, i oik, in earlier statements had The President hit Sharply at the^.wt tn aur-para the re- EUtnd l'uh RepubHcan* who contention of Nixon's Democratic lligion of candidates in choosing *,ear<* .!* regarded the statement Toke Cue From Nikta***'- »• r- ewaw. Ln .’Sh.'”*’ .... - u #n « _iUnited States prestige has been. Who Says Ho II Leavo ]oweretj abroad during the Eisen- U. N. U.N. Session Thursday ihower administration. i Kbw-nhower vigoroiMly defend-NEW YORK tUPil — Cdlhmun-j adminislration foreign potiey ist bloc leaders quietly left Newj and %nch domestic areas as York today, taking tiicir'cue fromj |„n.UeB control, civil rlgitis, budget balancing and school constrnrtion in anmoering the questions of 10 women workers for Nixon and Lodge. Premier Nikita Khrushchev's announcement that he ii leaving Thursday. "Give Patrice jfo Mobutu rnercc, called" the parade, begin-ning at 1 p,m. Saturday-, "the nation's greatest Fire Prevention] Week extravaganza." "Each year the program has One of the key problems lac- j ' '*’ i grown 33 per cent," Blrnkrant tug Truman In his two-dav Texas | Republicansv who thought the] uU< -This year ta no egeep-tour is to try to derail a ''Demo- lstate was leaning toward Nixon j lion." L _ asr «,y So ^ tk >» P,.rlco X.U-: third straight time. BOTH WORK IT affair "a real spectacular," Birn-1H'umba to-the forces-of CoL—Jot He didn't mince words at a $50- Both candidates have worked I krant said, seph Mobutu, a-platc fund raising dinner in San the peace issue, but Nixon seems j Some 20 fire departments will} * ■ * * Antonio last night. to put unusual stress on it. be in the tine of march. • } The Congolese provisional gov- , * . * * I In Salt Lake City in the huge] * ★ * emment had demanded that the 'If you vote for NIxor, you ought | Mormon Tabernacle, he again-at-j The 45-minute parade will begin t'nilcd Nations permit arrest of Pont tor, with 318 ' the largest represents-sny community. Eighteen •pontlar students are nt-on scholarships. today's world, the issues , are paramount and 1 believe that a v5id sct^ilthR 1 hops that Mr. Nixon will join in this proposal," , I Final registration figarca show Ian enrollment of 908, with 311 freshmen or transfer students and 397 sophomores from last year's char-iter class. Congo Czech President Antonin Novotny] ,ur ' to go" to hell." he said/ jtempted to make the Republican [at'Lafayette'and’Saginaw streets, ll>c deposed premier lor unauthor- departed on a Swissair plane for It was his first coast-to-coast Truman spent the night at the party the party of peace. ]and continue south down Saginaw)wed political activities. Zurich add theft Tito homeiami , of Bemocrdtic-vice-^rcsuL Nixon Mld of (bc Amcrica„ jto Aub^ Menue^ _ • Congolese officials threatened ere no paign. The P^P°'rti^‘ broad-|denHal nominee Lyndon Johnsoni 9im^: .iThov ran ^ fnrpvpr There will be » pieces oTTire^ . mWOry nmnit demon-cast was sponsored by the Volun-in johnnon Qty. Early this morn-! -rat (u| , iwirhi n “ (teers for Nixon-Uige organiza- ing> WM 8cheduled to conduct i ^i, If a workshop for campaign woricersj ^ krp( ^ with Hdose Speaker Sam Rayburn and that there k peace ton dawn, speeches, statements strators. Seventeen out-of-state and tom foreign students were drawnr to MSUO despite the fact thayfhere are not yet any dormitones at the university.______ -The. reason, In almost every ease, I* that the stadent or- hla parent* reed about MSI h and ita program, than decided the new, Institution waa the kind of college they Wanted to attend. One mother, a teacher, rekd about the- MSUO philosophy apparatus, eight bands, four drill’ homp „ lhp ( llitnd N-„lww providing a liberal education aM last Saturday In a telegram teams and baton twirler ii ) fused to permit l-umumba’s 4*remier Mqhmet Shehu of Ai- * * * bania headed back aboard the The panel of women, from 10 F/ench liner Liberte, hours before states, went on the air with the the scheduled departure of- Wlady-j president from an NBC studio slaw Gomulka, Communist Polish here._______ leader, aboard an airliner at 7:30 Tb(1 gct was ^ ^ |# a p,m. Pontiac time. : ,,vtag room. Elaenhower, [wearing a dark gray suit, stood | before a fireplace during the I 30-minute program. and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, then! speech (Continued on Page 2, Cc-i. 8)' A special attraction for chit- spent two entire nights riding buses [to and from her Indiana home to w uj a p.m. today. [see for herself W it wqs as repre- That deadline passed with Lu-\ seiifed: She decided It was.—----— mumba still safely in ■ his resi-| One freshman, Neil Smith of Fall Khrushchev may take some the other red bloc leaders back! with him Thursday, including! Janos Kadar of Hungary, Todor His questioners were seated in Zhivkov of Bulgaria, Karil Mazurov [a semicircle around a marble top of Byelorussia. Georghe Georghiu-jcoffee table with cups and saucers dej of Romania and Nikolai Pod-land a silver service set. _______ gomy of the Ukraine. The Russian) ♦ * * premier said he will fly back tol The President seemed to enjoy Moscow aboard a Soviet jetliner, himself firing back answers dur-but made no announcement when ling the program — and he had the Baitika. the ship that brought! conference and a dinner . to*dght.-----------------• ------Roll Out the Carpet; Vetera in the Wseo region have ) New 0(16, That 1$ been concerned wttb the. fact 1 that Sen. John F. Kennedy, the j PHILADELPHIA (AP> - The ment, an a U S. Navy color guard.Istruction* Democratic standard bearer, is [city has a new red carpet to roll} At 2 pm., immediately after'the! soldiers standing by. l spreading a* always the sage of Ore safety. j Rajeshawar Dayal, head of tbelQo^f Qg-Jn^ an(j $av« i Other features will include a jU.N. Congo operation, cabled Ham-j ^ sheriff's posse, water rescue equip- marskjold in 'New York third in on Thursday night of this week. Kennedy did not say so in. his was learned that the Democratic contender elso would like another debate closer to the election because he feds he has done well in the first two. FEAR GOP BLITZ Some Democratic leaders also have- told- newsmen they, tear a Republican TV -blitz- in the last two weeks of the campaign after the fourth debate—a saturation campaign using films of Nixon and President Eisenhower which Democrats would be unable to counter .because of lack of money, A fifth debate was suggested networks by three Democratic senatdfa who spaas#red ■ legislation to enable the ntpre- They suggested Nov. t m s passible time. NBC and ABC accepted-their proposal Monday. NEW CASTLE, Engiad fAP)- |The E.Lioyd Hart land Insurance Kennedy planned to put in—a quiet day without any public appearances in New York today af- :0>. today offered "motorists a Id! ter going through on# of his most rugged campaign stinto. Roman Catholic. jout fof very important persons. !parade, the annual fire prevention) The United Nations announced!per cent cut in their car insur- Truman said he planned to "talk}' The wine red carpet. 32 feel »moturt rat ion and fireftohtera^ Lumumba was under U.N. profec-jancc prermumsTTf-they sign a| Kennedy "traveled "about 171 700 turkey" at tonight’s rally. |lon8- *as donated by the Ameri-[field day program will be held at. tion and that he could be arrested .pledge not to drive after drinking. "When I go over to Waco to can Carpet Institute to mark the the General Motors Athletic Field.ionly if hk parliamentary inunu-|"We feel,", said a spokesman m 18 ”°Ur* °" ™ VOle ,r*U ,jlk to the Baptists about \vhatpPth anniversary of the wool in-(East South BouleVard and Opdykejnify w«s lifted by a vote of the [for the firm, "that anybody who Monday they are supposed to do in this elec- jtfototry in this country. Road. ’Congolese Parliament. takes this pledge tion. they can’t do a. thing to me."j 1..... 1' '' ~~~~ he said. “I have been a Baptist] » than 60 years." It's Jackie, UF Gets Progress Report Warm and "" \Days 1. Until Wi Advance Giftsai *73,500 Advance gifts received by the Pontiac Area United Fund to date total $73,900, it was announced today. In a progress report, Milo J. Cross, advance gifts chairman, stated that the figure represented 80 per cent The warm hazy da] summer will linger u of the week when a I are expected. Temperat**~“ —1,1 - 5 degrees______ of 64 during the week of 44 tonight. Wednc wUl'reach near 70. of his section’s $85,000. quota of Cross said that gifts received in-the I960 campaign which runs through OM. 2T show sizable in-creases over last year's contributions. "I have every expectation that oar qnote will be met and I Cross said. He praised contributors for their "outstanding generosity” in this year’s campaign. Cross reminded advance gifts solicitors to complete* their calls and turn in their pledge cards as MANY CONTRIBUTIONS UP He pointed to several contributions which are up considerably from 1969. These include Pontiac State Batik ($2,250), an 11 per cent increase: Community National Bank ($7,500), seven per cent; Michigan Bell Tetophsne Co. ($4,600), five per cent; McNally's Mento4ltear-<$20QL_100_psa-cent; and Nye Dairy ($100), 15 per cent The Poatiae Preaa during* be rain paign will Hat cootri-(Continued on Page 2, CM. Si ■ 5 dti Westerly morning > miles an hour will tx west to north tonigh > northeast Wednesd The lowest recordit town Ppntiac precedinj “ degrees. The mere 74 at 1 p,.m. Ike to See Balls WASHINGTON sn-i senhower will be the | Frederik and Queen b mark at a per form anc< day evening of ttje P ballet . . „| His day began at dawn at the gooq rtsk. Loyigyj^ Ky., airport where he (slept overnight in his plane. He BMMr to Georgia lor a speech at the Franklin Roosevelt shrine, the Little White Houae M Warm —■ -vent to Columbia, S.C., I _______I from the statehousc ips* then bustled to Pittsburgh, ' a whirlwind round of four »p-arances. fle fiewTon firom"”Ptiph rgh to New York, an Rocket Shot Nears ilks After President BIRMINGHAM - An outdoor] community recreatkto center in Btoomfieki Hills, proposed fay the Eastover Parent-Teacher Organl-j zation, has nearly readied the half-] way mark in becoming a reality.' ★ A -A. According to W. S. Bobier, president of the Eastover PTO committee promoting the recreation fa-' cility,' $11,000 of the $24,500 goal already has been’'reached. A fund drive to raise the remaining $13,500 la in progress’. UNITED NATIONS. N Y. W M Pfemier Khrushchev, badly beaten] again an two hey issues in the IWted Nations, appeared ready-today to abandon the drive to put over Ms disarmament plan at this session of the General Assembly | Typical uses of the area indude ’j tennis, dancing, badminton, ice .skating, volley ball, shuffleboard, Iband concerts, roller skating and ichurch socials. j The Bloomfield Hills Board of [Education already has agreed to operate and maintain the recrea-. tion center with Its existing staff ’ when the facility is completed. Khrushchev has Indicated that he'wants to fry again, in a special session, after inauguration of a new US president. The Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bristol, 26265 W. 14-Mile Road. ‘Oakway" is radioed In to tire stations shown here at TWO S39Vd U3A0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TFKSDAY OCTOBER 11, i960 Looks as if K Will Take His Battered Arms Plans Home l Eyes 2nd Try May Seek New U. Is Elected ( f"' n 1 I The i ed.J>y • its agei...N ........ — ~~— . a tion in Hungary since the 1958 r£fe)1ion and an airing Of charges! <*• Communist Chinese agression ag&nst Tibet. Communist delegates fought I hard to keep bath topics off the agenda, passionately arguing that both were “domestic attain.” Bat the vote weal against them. 4S IS with U abstentions -on Tibet. It was M l? with SI the Hungarian in Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Ferndale and 1_____________ in the five cities are alerted to Join in combating a major fire or disaster in.the area under terms of the South Oakland County Reciprocal Fire. Aid. Pad. Effectiveness of the agreement was illustrated yesterday when the departments quickly assembled . .................... ...........i an a test run _____(R H ____________Fire Prevention Week. Standing in the foreground (from left) are Ferndale Fire Marshal Kenneth Galbraith, Royal Oak Fire Chief Wilfred C. Speas, Birmingham Fire Chief Parke Smith and Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White. The Day in Blrtnlnghani _____I i outdoor] has proved Mg *“i in Ferndale, who the] squares" are i Opposed to Ban MSUO Exudes Great Appeal iK's Crewman on Oil Tankers •The assembly also agreed to (flacuss complaints of racial discrimination In the Union of South Africa and the Algerian question ’~Sg~pair of amembly perennials and the Soviet charge that the U3 and other U.S. flights constitute aggression against the Soviet WHIman Will Request! Commission to Seek Agreement—instead— (Continued From Page One) i“i road about the college in Life] the bottom fourth. The ranking j River. Mass., spent $120 ot his saV- MaKazine and 1 interested in ot 79 were unknown, ings after he got out of the navyNj®1 thgy ®aid aJx,“t the.de?*h sixty per cent of the students -flying virit to see whetherfe/™men and 140 students MSUO was the place for hum wl,h ^ -- Defects in NY formation I knew this was the only school that would really in' from Bo- 'terest me,'--------------- Edwin Brown, Baton Rouge, City Manager Walter K- Willman | «!«« "«»• »« "■»*» *P"n* I U.-‘‘In reading ‘A critical look .. will climax his term, as president a"d. drove back the same day. j at onr educational facilities' In vfrvirirntn »rom Panada the'0* hilernational City Managers Some of the reasons out-of-statej Time Magstlne, I waa impressed IlMled States Czechoslovakia AMociation (ICMA) next week with students come to MSUO follow: by the credo of one of onr new Bulgaria the Ukraine and Altonta? ™aj°! “ddr^f m Sm Francisco, Lance Eastman, Sebrlng, Fla - college* - MSUO. It promised - - - - - — followed by a lMt-week vacation in]-----------------------------------] an education free of the *** Hawaii with Mrs. Willman. One family drove cheater, ,N. Y., for a Sunday | open house at MSUO last spring ] and. drove back the same day. | married. The most- popular program is education, in which 369 have in-dialed they arc interested; Etfe gineerlng claims 194, liberal arts business administration 108, and science art scheduled to follow Khrushchev tit the disarmament discussion. The debate officially will be on a technical point: whether to de- political the naaal procedure, or to By-Him the committee and hold the debate In the assembly Itself, as Jht Soviet* have propoeed. J\gain and again, representa-tires of both West and East have warned that disarmament is the single, overriding issue to be twMsd ta tMa session. Khrushchev has stressed the' paint. However, he recently said BMt conditions now are not ripe jg3pl%t#npt. In a discussion with U.N. correspondents, he gave two reasons: l. “This session of the assem-b|y has coincided with the etee-tent campaign in the United States. For that reason, the United States cannot actively participate In solving this all-important question." •"$. “Some people think that the reason for the impossibility of discussing the question at this session is the fact that there are too many questions on the agenda." ijs went on to say that a special session of the assembly should be called early in 1961 to “discuss JCst one question—that of elaborating a disarmament agreement Mid the control.” The out-going president will ad-dress the annuat ICMA convention-Monday in Sap Francisco's Sher-aton-Patace Hotel. Willman Is scheduled to turn over the gavel to the new president at a banquet concluding the three-day convention Wednesday night, ©ct.~ttr—— The Pontiac manager and Mrs. Willman are scheduled to fly to San Francisco by jet Friday night. Charlotte Tests Warning Setup ‘social adjustment’ Inhibitions, a dynamic young faculty to Implement these revolu-I Horary alms, and a student body poised and eager for the chat- Susan Bierstein, Hershey, Pa.— “I first heard of MSUO through an article in the New York Times Balloons to Go Up’ as last year. Its concept of the mind c__|| u-—- nn„;rn, as an ‘activity, not a repository* 5mOll Mom® DeVtCBSlimpressea me. ahd 1 Okedf the Get Distant Signal |‘pkmeer*_ atmosphere about school. But I must also confess w * * \ ... llhttt I Was lured bv the thought Willman Is to preside over V CHARLOPl'i, CAW — Rijn got* of m more compulsory physical meeting of the board of dlrectore]we‘‘ ‘^ay. *h? skies over Charlotte]or mathematlcs." Saturday, as well ju address two Iwill be dotted with balloons, sig-j .4'. 4 4 ____ more meetings Sunday. j mating completion of a new home Joel Levinson, Brooklyn, w.y The out going pffildelt tradt- warning system test. “i'first heard about MSUO from____________ Morally acts as master of cere- ________ * ' * * a friend of mine whose.father isjreadtag: "This is Nixon's prosper- mrnie* »t the annual banquet. | Some 1,700 National Emergency education editor of Associated jty. No jobs for 35,000 families." The Willmans are planning to fly [Alarm Repeater (NKAR)_»ystem press, I was interested in the kind Republican senatorial candidate I of wtwoi he described and sent Samuel W. Witwer waa refused tor information. I came to MSUO mission to speak when he showed to Honolulu Thursday; Oct. 20. re-1 receivers were placed in Charlotte turning home in time for WUimanlhomes, offiee s, lactone Rockford Shoe Firm to Get State Honors ROCKFORD (B—The Wolverine' ementary School. To date $11,000 in land, supplies, services, and funds has been contributed for the project. Architectural and engineering costa have been provided* by the Bloomfield [Hills Boant of Education. FACULTY invited In February, the Eastover PTO decided to promote Improved recreation facilities for the community and invited the faculty of the school to recommend a plan. The “magic square" Is considered the most economical means of providing a versatile facility. I The "magic square" is a hard-surfaced area, arranged so that a {£ H_______________I sale will follow the business meeting. I of I to 1 sunaceu area, euiaugcu ou wu a Home* Aut Baltika Oiler Requests .variety of sports can be played. Buckner pi™ Aewlnm „♦ fetnnlnal* curbing enables the area to be £ Asylum at tstomannooded ^ ice gkatinK Embassy jn Exile UF Advance Gifts Reach $73,500 Mark (Continued From Page One) buttons ot SUM or more received at the United Fund office. •A partial list of such contributions received to date follows: Community Metlonel I Feans < 1,... .................. Pontiac General Hoip Empl ... Pontiac State Bank............. 1 Wrafid Trunk Weatern Railroad . u Contract Cartage ............... w and Mr*. R. A. Armstrong Loan Co. mo Co............... Lumber (Oakld. Are.) 1,-vtmnn Furniture Co. _____ Pool# Lumber Co.-Impl. . . is surrounded by mature shade h trees, affording a natural shelter and precluding the need for exten- NEW YORK (AP)-An Estonian crewman from Soviet Premier! ________ u(b________ivi While seven in test year's charter Khrushchev's own ship the Bal- to^ap^Btobler^id' class transferred to other insfltu- tika, has defected to seek political tions, and 3? others qfttt to takelasyhim here. j He «ald this type ot recroatioa jobs or go Into military service; 4 4 is identified as Victor] _ Jaanimets, 29, a first class oiler. SliCTCreSfS MdkUlCf Estonian vice consul Ernst Jaak-j 3 son said Jaanimets had visited an\L(1W MlSSlOTldlY Estonian center Monday night. He| * * declined to—^reveal the sailor’s whereabouts. An Immigration and Naturalization official confirmed that “« crewman" had asked asylum Mon- approximately 80 newcomers chose MSUO in preference to their first-year institutions. Unionists in Illinois Cold-Shoulder Nixon SPRINGFIELD, HI. (UPI) — Republicans got the cold shoulde r Monday froth the Illinois state AFL-CIO convention. GOP Gov. William G. Stratton was booed seven times dining a speech tat which he praised his labor record. When U.s. Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell finished her speech, a group ran to the rostrum and displayed a banner n Monday, The manager and Mrs. Willman both plan to cast absentee ballots/ «**£*„» in the -Nov. 8 election. • — |------------ schools for the test. Engineers and scientists, federal and state civil defense of: ficials and Industrial executives witness demonstration Trial Delay Attributed to Goldline's State The NEAR receiver is a small metal unit about the size of throe packages ot cigarettes and can be plugged into any 110-volt electrical outlet- . ____ SPECIAL SIGNAL 1} is activated by a special signal generated over electric po1 tion has caused indefinite delay til his trial on charges of evading]]^g' nearly $800,000 in income taxes ] Goldfihe's trial was interrupted The warning signal to be retest week by a defense cialm he ceived In Charlotte today will is physically and mentally un- originate from a post near the e'able k> undergo the ordeal and] North Foie and will bo flashed ; & Tanning Corp. ofRockford[needs psychiatric-treatmem^- lover to the North American Atr one of Mldiigan’s oldest industries. 4 4 4 Dclfcrae Command headquarters will be honored at a civic luncheon] Monday — Goldfine's 70th birth-1 Uolorado Springs. lute Wednesday noon. --------- day = three court-appointed psy- ________ ____ ______ j^the firm will receive the Mich-!chiatrists supported the defense office of Civil Defense and Mobil-igan Product oU the Year awardlcontention. U. S. Dist .Tudgel^ntinn national warning system; for 1960 and a special citation from] George C. Sweeney said he would! ★ * 4 —Gov. Williams.——----------—— /hear the alienists* report Wednes-j—hiding niHrms Open house will be held at Wol-jday. is heard, the balloons are to be verine plants in Ithaca, Big Rapids.! During the brief proceedings [released. Greenville, Howard City and Reed Goldfine sat motionless and ap- —.......... City as well as at Rockford. j parently inattentive. A marshal f*_|J__ “IA AAA [escorted him back to St, Eliza- j|Q|G NuS I U,UUU Hospital, where he under-] The Weather befii's : psychiatric tests last week. Weather: f’Hag^S^SsS'Mild in the East, te north toolfht nnd north to northcMt! _ jWet m the West Wlnfl velocity » i Direction: Northwest. Ban iota Tueidny ot S ;57 p.m. — > Wednotdny ot • — I* Wedneedoy *1 10:SJ*pPm s n •1 74 Milwoukao 74 t* .. „ . no* • 11 IS 2 2 M D«P«t* *'™ra 1| fl Mow fork g *t . y_ __________________ ' * i 2 S TROPEZ. France —- H rhettiii ’* m Brigitte Bardot. French film star a S\u 'riio has been recuperating here V iHPMiiii IQ m from the effects of her recent at-J 9 u tempt * it micidc, hM \Mt thk 8 S fi/Rivtara -resort lM ra luifflitilnjiiiiTl 5 tT^S k 2 destination. b By The Associated Press “p October's tpeti of mild weather 1 continued tit most of the Eastern [half of the nation today but it was [cool and wet again in Western ui sections, n A cold front extended from the [upper Great Lakes region south-westward into New Mextoc* More snow and coid rain fell in the tral Plateau and central Rocky Mountain radons. * d Showers sprinkled areas in Ari-zoiia and northwest New Mexico while thunderstorms rumbled across eastern New Mexico, western Texas and the Panhandle re- because everything about it promised to be different from and as good as, if not tetter., than other schools. MSUO ii an institution of higher education, not a degree factory.” Jack Leedy, Goshen, tod.—“I was interested- in finding a college that would not only equip me with a good education, but would be somewhat different. I had pamphlets from everywhere. Then my mother began to read article* about the formation of a new _____________ I read a’bout the school, the I waa convinced that 1 would enjoy being a student at ouch an institution. Now that I have teen here three week*, I am sure that I wo* not disillu- The ualtika, carrying KKrush-chev and other Communist leaders to the United Nations General Assembly session, arrived here Sept. It has been tied up at an East [River pier. The United States does not recognize the Soviet occupation of Estonia. Officials at the Estonian consulate consider themselves to te the legal representatives oi Estonia. They are members oi their own country's government-in-exfle and bitterly anti - Commu- 8ALT LAKE CITY, Utah Ufl— Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a predominantly Mormon audience Monday night that the church should send Vernon Law to Pittsburgh as a missionary ‘after what he’s done for the ' “The church should find a lot of converts there," he said to a hurst of applause. A- f A' Pitcher LaW, an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Mormon, won the . first and fourth World Series games for Pittsburgh. He is u native ot Meridian, Idaho, and has teen an active ehnrch Good Houickccplnt Shop . McNally's Men's Wear “ 1 Dairy ............. PON........... WatUnc, Lcrchen * Co. ... Oanaral PrtaUnt ....... Cutting Tool* & Supply Detroit Spectacle Starts Saturday Big Auto Show DETROIT (UPI) — The Motor] The show — 43rd in the indus-City is just getting around to hav-j^’8 history but first since New ■hoot — MSUO. The more *g it* first National Automobile 1 Show in history and at acoat cad- ■ mated between 15 and 20 mlHfam ~ gTftg? doUars, it may weti have been]^ through Sunday. Oct. 23: worth waiting for. j Being held in Cobo Hall — De- Joan Commerce, Seattle, Wash. "Like most- of the other out-It then will te relayed over ttelof-atate students. I found out about MSUO from the publicity about it tit the paper. I think the main reason I chose MSUO was that I thought this would be an excellent opportunity to get in on the ground floor of an institution that I feel will eventually become one of the most respected in the country." Firm Out to Put Skids on Renewal Area Bars troll's shiny new multimlllion-doUar convention palace — the auto show is called a “costly experiment” by Harry A. Williams, managing director ot the sponsoring Automobile Manufacturers Association. The AMA, Detroit and the entire State of Michigan are hoping that Detroit as the nation’s auto capital, will have the “gate attraction" that New York City, holder of all previous 42 national shows, did not have. The City Commission has teen 1 pressed concern tor the future of asked “to do something" to keep downtown business activity. States represented at MSUO are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, ftwo students), Minnesota, New York (four students), Ohio, Penn- [Fewer Unemployed DETROIT tf»-Mlchlgaa had 70, , )0O fewer unemployed persons off sylvanla, Washlngiun ttwof amd Sept. 15 than a month earlier, state Employment Security Com-mission reported today. TECHNICAL POINT The automobile industry’s swing] Uo the production of 1961 model cars apparently was a large factor i the improvement. The number [ jobless persons in Detroit went own 41,000. 'A A A Statewide unemployment as ot Sept. 15 was given as 180,000, or 6 J& per enrol at the total labor force. Detroit’s was 94,000, oc 6.7 cent. Mother losses Tot to Safety From Fire Wisconsin. Other countries represented are Cahada, Greece, Tur-tey. and South Viet Nam. Most of the students -IN-comc from Oakland CUraty, followed by Macomb with 171. Wayne is next with 17 and Lapeer Is fourth with 15. The other comities are Genesee, Gogebic, Ingham, Muskegon, St. Clair, and Saatlmc. The last session of the State Legislature voted MSUO funds for «n enrollment nt (inn Had everyone teen admitted — and shown who applied, the enrollment would have been up by 157. There were -770 applicants, which 628 were admitted. The who showed up represented one ot the smallest "no-show” percentages In the country — 18 per cent, i iCAOS anu IHV I WUMUIUIC IB* —----------— ST— Jgteu Hail pelted some areas in DETROIT m ^.JMrs- Elizaheth according to Loren B Pope, asrife [• New Mexico and* Texas. • (Legette, 28, dropped ter 10-month- , ^ „ varoer. oid daughter to safety til tte arms of «a neighbor Monday when fire razed their third-floor apartment here. The child, Rena Legette, was caught by Mrs. Dorothy Poole, 36. Mrs., Legette also herded her itwo Otter children coin 4 Atiww ledge where firemen took,them off i With a ladder. skid row" bars from fanning outj downtown, once they’re forced out or the urban renewal urea.' ™ A A A Voicing concern were Robert J. Dawson and John H, Butterfield, partners in Dawatui • Butterfield. downtown property management and trust service firm. ^ "Our clients and ourselves\are concerned as to whether the city authorities are formulating a plan prevent bars and bar owners in the notorious “skid row” area from movtag to Otter established business areas and establishing blighted areas or subsidiary | rows,” tte firm said in a letter to go before the commission tonight. The Dawsou. Butterfield query come* as the city Is about to begin the H.I million urban renews! project with clear*uca of the west sMe of South fetglraw Street, Pike te Pattefsou, where "Over the nation, % per -cent of those admitted don’t ‘show,’ and some Ivy League colleges are said to admit 1,700 applicants in order to get a crass of 1,000 or smaller," Pope said. Of the 77t appVcaats, s» were la the top quarter of their high school classes, $17 ta the second quarter, M ta third, nd « fe “Local history and history tit Detroit and other metropolitan areas has proved that once a bar of this type located on the “skid row*’ of these cities eom-mences operation, commercial jpiopertios almost Immediately suffer a’setback so far as type of tenants and type of pedestrian WORK NEARLY MONTH [ Workers have been turning Goto {Hall’s cavernous interior] Into labrymth of scaffolding, wiring and concrete since Sept. 19 when the display work by the George P. Johnson Co. began. A huge crane holds up tte [weighty ceiling-high emblem of the r, “Wheels of Freedom," while workers secure it. Welders, with sparks flying, fasten cars to a conveyor Barastts Cloth*» C. J. Ekelund. M.D 150 S K Sands * K. Sands' D D 8 V SM Stiuft Cudney. M D Zac Endress. M.D . ... 160 150 . 116 Daniel mTSm*. 0.0*. !! {{ " T. Jones to Room Fund Hayden Palmer, M.D 130 lit einrur " C. J. Ncphler 'fc Co Donaldson Lumber Co . rr 126 . inr Cunningham Drugs . Wolverine Entertainers Mi.havt ntatrlhntnea 1 126 m - 120— Nixon Renews Posh on Old Issue: Peace (Continued From Page One) without surrender in the world today.” The capacity crowd of 8,008 cheered._________ shew with every 1 Ml make of ear oa revolving display. „ Rug layers, on their km.—,________ “These facts, of course, resuh!^1"* 0* 0** carpeting in lowering of values, loss of rents, *00ch will c o v e r most of the or loss of tenants entirely, and, oi|8"ow s exhibition area. coHrite, loss of tax revenue ulti-| And ti» another corner ol the mately to the municipality. hall, semitrailer trucks are driving 4 4 4 around the huge exhibition floor delivering packing crates filled Earlier, in Denver, he put it big feature of ffce this way - "President Eisenhower has steed for pe»os. He’s always been willing to go the'extra mile, to aegotiate. but te has also stood for principle, and that is what we must do—firmness without belligerence.'’ “Other owners in the area of the! bar, finding that they cannot get lair rentals from established mercantile operators, are {breed into the dilemma of either lowering rents drastically and accepting less deshrable^ tenants.. or, in self-defense, renting to other bars of the same type." 1 located. Already one of the taverns, the]1' Central Bar, 12 S. Saginaw St, has After Stay in Hospitol .Eddie Cantor Back Home with what appears to be an endless supply of exhibition and construction materials. . A When the dust clean, a preview of the "welcome-home” party begins Friday night with 75,000 specially invited guests. They will' include civic, industrial, educational and—business leaders along with over 700 mem- WtirTTyTHWiai^in IgjpWTW - move to 21 E. Pike St., where the Gridiron Bar now is located. Transfer of tte liquor license was approved ta April, but the move hasn’t teen made yet. THREE OTHERS AFFECTED Three- other South Sa^naw Street taverns will be afleetod by urban renewal clearance. swtr. and Butterfield ex- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Com dian Eddie Cantor was back home today 'after spending six weeks in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for treatment of a heart ailment. A * * The 68-year-old Cantor was released from the hospital Sunday. He suffered a major heart attack to 1963 and has state curtailed Mb activities sharply a—prebreakfast —speech in Billings, Mont., he took’ only a slightly different tack: “The truth of the matter js that ta thig administration, under the leadership at President Eisenhower, we got the United States out ot one war; we’ve kept her out of other wars, and we do have peace without surrender today, and we want to keep that kind of leadership in Washington.’” ■’ More Die From Injuries in Chqmfttil Plnnt Rlm* and abroad. Then, at 11 us. Saturday, tte official affair opera. So important is tte, big party considered to Detroit that President Elsenhower has decided! to come here as a guest and1 to dettVer major address Monday. Detroit has watted a long time > plug its own "baby” and doesn’t la% to mutt the chance. KINGSPORT. Tean. (t)PD -Two more persons injured ta tte explosion and fire that shattered part at the Tennessee Eastman Chemical plant here last week died Monday, bringing the death total ‘ om the Mast to 15., A A ' 'a -f~ More than 200 personq were injured ta the explosion, the cause pf which remains unknown. / j 4 ■ • / . 1 ‘ ? • ____________' ________THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, I960 SEVEN Campaign to Boom in State Fulbright Fears Election Day Approaches War With China Wary of Nixon's Policy ] of Dofonding Islands ofij Matsu, Quemoy WASHINGTON -Sen. J. j William Fulbright. D-Ark, *aya|j the Chinese Communists could II maneuver the United -States Into war "by a relatively easy exploit" it Vice President Richard DETROIT (UPII - Michigan voters will be under some of ..foe | heaviest cannonading Republicans i and Democrats can muster In the next two weeks, as speakers of national reputation rake every] I flee of Price Stabilisation chief and former ambassador to India, and |a Democratic Cabinet possibility, —... „ Detroit luncheon |win speak at _ _________ _________ and a world affairs council meeting In Lansing Oct. IS. Then Oct. II he wlU speak at a dth Congressional District dinner in Grand Rapids. President Eisenhower, coming to Detroit Monday far a dinner speech, billed a* nonpolitical, at the National Auto Show; Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presiden- 6E Talks of Offer,-'Big Lie/Says Carey Chinese offshore Islands should be-II come U. S. policy, Fulbright, chairman of the Sen- ' ate Foreign Relations committee, 1 told a news conference Monday i he thought Nixon had taken a ] "very risky and _ probably un-jj justified" position for I he defense jt of Quemoy and Matsu. The two little Islands are part; of Nationalist China although theyj are only a few miles off the corny munist-cont rolled Chinese main-:; land. They are outside the treaty 11 sone covered by.a U.S.-Nationalist; Chinese mutual defense pact. j Nixon and Sen. John F. Kcnnc-I dy, the Democratic presidential , nominee, differed sharply on the offshore Islands issue, during their televised debste Friday night, Kennedy skid llie United States» dal nomine*, touring at least 10 outstate cities Friday and spending Sunday In Detroit; and Vice [President Richard M. Nixon, Re- NEW YORK (AP)-The General Electric Co. has urged the strik- [stopping through Central and j Western Michigan Oct. IT. 'But the orators of national stat- 123Narfh SaginawSfc MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Henry Cabot Lodge, the- VP nominee, is scheduled to tour Southeastern Michigan Oct. 34. George Lodge, son of the Republican vice presidential nominee, land an assistant secretary of la- He said 40 other unions in GE plants are accepting the terms rejected by Carey. The strike of 10,000 workers st: 35 of GE’s 106 plants moved into its 10th day with little hope that a meeting of both sides with federal mediators would produce / Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. At you grow older, the internal mu»- (It Cmonaid monturi/ei det of your colon wall alto apt, loac hardened wan* for aaty paatast the itranfth lhal propels watte front out pals or strain. (2) Cotw the body. Stagnant bowel contend be- uneyualled rebulkmi action hel| coma m dry and thrunken that lh«y tone flabby colon muscles. (!) la the farm belt thfa year, will > addreaa the Michigan Grange ; Oct. IS at Michigan State Ual-vemlly. —The— Democratic Ust includes Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), who keynoted the national convention, at Owosao for luncheon and Midland for dinner Monday night in 10th Congressional District affairs. You can be for damage claims duo to accidents that occur around your home. A cleaning woman can fall over a chair, a neighbor or delivery man can stumble on a toy, your dog might bite a child. These and a hundred more can spall LAWSUIT in capital letters. Best solution is a little low-cost insurance. CALL USI Who Dresses Best in Britain? the Politicians I • 1 LONDON UV-The British Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers Association says the best-dressed people In this country are the politicians. Tliis conclusion emerged from a poll of nearly 400 association mem- In. reply to newsmen's questions, ’ Fulbright said: "1 cannot believe " we would" go' to war ovrr thosel ! two islands just because of the I - principle. T don't see the justifies-1 ‘I lion for making such an; issue of ’them." I Detroit, remained in the area Monday for more political appearances aimed at boosting voter registrations. Thursday, Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, Oklahoma Democrat, addresses a cth Congressional District dinner la Lansing to wind up a two-day vWtS . Chester Bowles, a wartime Of* Other drossy' types, in order, j were found to be bankers, actors, j lawyers, accountants, doctors and* dentists, innkeepers, journalists, i building company executives, civil servants, architects and farmers. Michigan tins many /placet of interest for tourists. The Wright Cycle shop, where Wilbur and Orville Wright conducted their bicycle business and made parts of their first airplane, is in Greenfield Village in Dearborn. It was moved there from Dayton, Ohio. Michigan's school system ranks with the best in the country*. Taxes paid by businesses such as Standard Oil could go to no finer purpose than helping pay the cost of education. The now Ferndele High School is s shining example of a tax. at work. What If you wore asked td tell a stranger what the biggest advantage of living in Michigan is. what would you reply? Would you name the majestic beauty, of northern, lake-studded forests? Or the bustling ? the biggest advantage of living in Michigan? commerce of Detroit and the lake ports? How about fabulous resort and tourist areas — Mackinac Inland, Tahquamenon Falla,' Isle Royals, Lake of the Clouds, Benton Harbor? Or would you settle for the wonderful peoplt of Michigan? We’d settle for the people—all 7,778220 of them (at last, count). They are friendly, neigh- borly people who make a stranger feel at home. Many arc in the Standard Oil family. And you’ve already met a surprising number of them. We’re aura you know many of our more than 2,300 Standard Oil dealers—those independent businessmen who own their own stations and who are go often leaden in community activi- And farm folks are certainly well-acquainted with our more than 400 agents who call regularly and deliver Standard’s quality petroleum products right to their bock dooro. —We wish you could meet all our employees too. They live in every pert of the state—literally hundreds of them. All upodarftil to know But that’s not sll the family. We can’t forget the people who own shares in the company. In Michigan, more than 6,000 teachers, ministers, bankers, housewives—ott kinds of people—own Standard Oil stock. Just like you, our family lives, works and pays taxes in Michigan. In addition to federal taxes, Standard Oil pays taxss that help support local and state governments in Michigan. Also in accordance with the law, we collect taxes from cdstomers and turn the money over to the government. The Standard Oil family, scattered as it is throughout the stats, is representative of off of WARMLY LINED COTTON DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS Rugged 10 - ounce denim jeans boast a full cotton flannel lining. Easy-on, easy-off elasticized boxer top, double needle stitehing throughout, reinforced points of strain. Boys’sizes 2 to 8. STANDARD OIL COMPANY the sion or widows. THEOUGH RESEARCH HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE |Bfz LEV 4ARK£T JL WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAILEY'S | Tender, Young ft BEEF ! LIVER l HA J Shoulder Cuts VEAL STEAKS 29 * i 39 FRESH. PAN-READY — _ FRYERS EIGHT sjsvd ma mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlfESDA»V. OCTOBER li, i960 GEORGE'S WED. IS Double STAMP {Congressional Probe Calls Ike's Brother ( WASHINGTON MUPI) - Edgar. Eisenhower, the President's older] [brother, has been invited to testi-1 j(y today before a congressional [subcommittee. / * _ * ; * Rep. L. H. Fountain, l>N.C..| disclosed the Invitation Monday at j i the end of Ms subcommittee’s first j [public hearings on government! [grain storage practices. Fountain would not comment on) !Eisenhower's possible connection! fwith the investigation. Edgar Eisenhower practices law in TB* I coma, Wash. * * * j A subcommittee memorandum said the hearings were concerned ■.with “situations involving possible! conflicts of interest, waste and favoritism, primarily In connect lion with'ltie shipment of grain to’ ! the West Coast for storage in substandard facilities." ; Faces Sentence i /or Giving Beer to Palin Prison j Sentence will be passed Oct. 3.1 [pn a 37-year-old parolee who plead-1 [ed guilty yesterday to taking alcoholic beverages to a friend in Camp Oakland, ,rffl Circuit Judy William J. Bccr,_^B many wU* .aentenew Ralph T. Johnson of Ul 1170 Opdyke Road. He Is in the [county jail awaiting sentence. Peiping Elyed Shot Months Ago Seems Russ Space to Cfyina Petering Out LONDON tUPIi — Communist; “This must be quite ■ “ China's hopes of becoming the pqintment to the Qiinese," Chrter third power to launch a satellite Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Tlwwdi ot CT»pfa.w»wli,Wra aut—S nhautod beenu* body feck, boa sad VW-■ua Bi. Fw • yoaaan imSac «a*r SO. Iry i ■•m SpMMd OMm ToalaTAdaca Coatala •raa iM high potency daw Vitamin Bi for *« P*t>.vlm.raei*y.”Get-ic parole)' ( bottles, ecurity j TIDV UP— Douglas, 2, up i one of the new Dr. Douglas Ford lifts His son n his shoulders so he can reach trash, containers in New York Police said Johnson, or after serving^ m ciaMei 0f I Vladimir Velebit, 53-year-old Yugo-I 11932-33, 1942-43 and 1952-53. ,alav diplomat-economist. Monday COLUMBUS. Ohia fAPI - Twof “Not giving to charity when T>e answers were compared iwM ngjn^l ex^tiw s^retery of(p^ctuatrre feMacchet^ haveJahleJ!________________ --[with results of an identical ques- Economic ComiiniMinn^fnr|o8me to this conclusion—the ojdori "Charging interest above a fairltionnaire filled in by freshman and He succeeds Sakari Tuo- yOU gr| the-less critical you be-rate when lending money.*' sophomore students at other u [imoja of Finland, who has returned-ceme of certain morally pro-) The researchers" are Dr. Ben-versities in 1929. 1939 and 1949 .**•. y-JM^Tr * Pvcl'IUrr' 'ck**c‘1 Rcvfew" ““ "So'“ 22rtL22£~? SSL : Uw. Bnjfud. ym to w| Rr)tain { The researchers say. as you get crCaSc your anticriminal and re-1 j ' j older, you tend to feel lees severe* ligious morality, your political j ly about; ~ moral responsibility and your be- j Iowa is a word from the Sioux | “An industry maintaining work- lief in the sanctity of human ..life. Indian language meaning “one wholing conditions known to be detri- The condemnation of' crime in-| puts to sleep." I mental to workers’ health." I creases with age, the doctors ex- with in- Problems." Auditor General in NY j for Conference on Rights NEW YORK CITY US—Auditor Gen. Otis M- Smith was in New York today to participate in the! National Conference on Constitutional Rights and American Freedom todayM Wednesday. * ★ * the conference, called by Sen, John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic presidential nominee, will keek to "clarify the steps] needed to insure hill constitutional rights for all Americans." Before You Install Any Furnace about C|n.rn gas MISER the riO-VsO FURNACE • A.G.A. Approved • 25 Tear Guaranty ♦ jty-Lo Motic Flame Control NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 JANKA 177 Edison Street 24 HOURS SIRVICI ON ALL MAKIS OP FURNACES Udies' Sweaters im *2.99 *%&* OWLS' 3-14 CAR COATS $5.99 h# mi mJi Waal 9lncb> Him - IL - JU $2.99 Bet. no 99 *-11 m SOYS' ,1 PARKAS fa *8.99 W fir ' Ft.#*' fflZl wa __ $7.99 Full Oku BEACON BLANKET *2.99 •osar um THE SILVER SHIELD- - Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! DON'T Get HOOKED = for 20 YEARS by on INFERIOR HEATING SYSTEM When You Buy - or Remodel Demand SILVER SHIELD Heating Comfort Carelessness, lack of knowledge. or a law dollars purposefully takan out of- tha coat ol a heating system at^th* tiro* it is installed can doom you and your family to 20 yoare of discomfort or more. By contrast, a Silver Shield system guarantees you all the benefits oi modem heating progress. The money you invest in a Silver Shield system is you* most important purchase in building, buying or remodeling. Good heating is tit# foundation ol good living in any home. SILVER SHIELD ends guesswork, GUARANTEES true indoor comfort * Keen temperature is *11 reomt. * N* bet and cold eyelet * Warm Woon. v Comfort everywhere and always * Guaranteed quality. SILVER SHIELD systems are available for ail residential comfort seeds ... beating, cooling, or a combination of both. better Rving. * Inspection by experts. * Longer lasting system. * Higher home resale value. * Satisfaction and prestige. Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Protecting Yon STARLET GARWOOD BOOS Crane lab# Rd. Orchard Lake, EM 3-2000 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. * 5904 Dixie Highway Waterfecd, OR B-1277 A. ELBUNG ud SONS 711 Park* St., Pnetiac BRYAN F. FRENCH I 151 N. Paddock St. Pontiac, FI 5-6973 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 ialdwiMvn. Pnetiac, FE 2-2113 MERCER HEATING A SHEET METAL WORKS 025 N. Pnetiac Trail Walled Uko, ML 4-1569 — -------|%w HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2405 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac, PE 4-5431 ZILKA HEATING 3201 MIR Wall Orchard Lake,. PE 5-5461 KAST HEATING AND COOUNlB 463 Si Saginaw Paetige, FI 4-USt WEE CASSEROLE With purchase of Gas Ranges that feature BURNER-WITH-A-BRAINL AtPafommum caaaerole by WcaP-Ever is ideal for range- to-table service. Can be used on the toji burners, in the oven, or in the broiler. , AT YOUR "ma sm a DIALER’S^ WwJifWIwI #s»»S "'mm FREE INSTALLATION BIG TRADE-IN BUY HOW AHp SAVE Published Stake your claim to one of tha new Gaa Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. Only the world’s finest Gas Ranges can display thin oov-eted award. You can be sure that no range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bonanza” at your Gaa'Range Dealers, no range is easier to own! by Consumers Power Compony mat Klwajit* Club Oar* wUe la _ .___________„ * * * " not used for the party. Boebentz ottered to withdraw f , from voting on approval qZ the | However, tt waa explained that contribution since he was a meih all the rooifey received in the Sale ber of the chib, but the other waa for charitable purposes such1 council men said he should not toss as donations to needy familie and > his vote. handicapped children. . ' * The council then unanimously ap- * * * proved the donation with the a'in- But moat of the councibnen ex- rotation that the club submit a fi-pressed surprise when they found jnanciajl statement of its expnxfi-that the’ returns from the flarefturcs, - ■»S W-'hT® THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER u.-19tf0 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN / Work Under Way on Giant Stony Creek Park [Will Be One of Largest in Southern Michigan By DON FKRMOYLE Preliminary work haa started at a 4,000-acre alto three miies northeast of Rochester which will be developed into one of the largest public pprks in Southern Michi--gaiL_______ 7 1 ___________ . The sprawling recreational facility, known as Stony Creek Metropolitan*Park,f'~' li bordered on the south by Lt0 (hc projwt mi arcon)(nK Mead (26-Mile) Road. to Mntioncn • The major portion of the park,} Most of the park's 4.000 acres located in both Oakland and Ma-|n°w i«« wooded and brush-civ-comb countie*, . is bounded hykred area surrounded only by Sheldon Road atifomost westerly gravel road approaches. POfert and Mound Hoad to the Ksaci location of the main eu-cast- I trance will be determined after coordination with state ami county plana for main road* In' the ar«a. PARK PROJECT STARTED - Clearing land at the site of the Stony Greek Metropolitan Park development northeast of Rochester is George Hock of 4050 Inwood Road, Washington Township. Hock 1$ a member of a 13-man. crew doing preliminary work at the new park for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Romeo's Sewage Problems Go to State Attorney Generali ROMEO_____The matter of Ro- la*°°n Md WPttfhM areas. meo’s (dilure to meet requirements of t h e Michigan Department of Health in planning and building additional sewage disposal facilities -has been .referred to the state attorney general. Council members learned of this latest turn of events in their cur-rent , sewer plant program at their regular meeting last night. In a letter dated Otf. 3, Donald M. Pierce, chief of the health department's engineering division on sewage, stated that a suggested lagoon type of sewage disposal was a ‘‘practical impossibility.” This was In answer to' a preliminary report on a lagoon type Icial disinfection and the need fori posed $300,000 bond issue for addi-'i-mile of isolation between the tions and improvements to the town's sewage treatment plant was rejected by Romeo vdters Fast Spring. LOWER COSTS The trio had campaigned on a platform of meeting die village's sewer needs at lower costs than those‘agreed to by their predeces-irs in office. "The present antiquated sewer system has been condemned by the health department whose officials claim that effluent is polluting the Clinton River. In Oakland County Is Snell Road but It extends all the way up to Inwood Rood between Mound and Ml. Vernon roads in fylacomb. The vast park site is the second largest ever developed by the Huron-Cl inton Metropolitan Authority. KENSINGTON LARGEST The 4,500-acre Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford is the biggest operated by —the—five= [county recreation agency. — 4 [ Like Kensington, the Stony Creek development will have facilities tor boating, Ashing, swimming, picnicking, winter sports and virtually alt types of outdoor activities. Scenic parkways and nature I trails will wind through its wooded [acreage. A wildlife sanctuary and The main approach will be vicinity of 20-Mile and Mound roads. Besides Oakland and Macdfnli, the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority serves Livingston, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. The authority has jurisdiction over seven other public parks besides the Stony Creek develop- The latter proviso would necessitate the purchase of ad jacent land to provide area for the lagoons themselves and the H mife of isolation,, Pierce said. cal solution to expansion ol sewage disposal facilities la the village. Pierce discouraged use of this He told of the health department’s concern that the planning for sewage disposal facilities in the village continues to be delayed “at this late date." Pierce reminded local officials that Romeo entered into an agreement with his department last Jan. 25 which required that the village the succeeding months. City Hospital Has Busiest Week Ever | Pontiac General Hospital had. its busiest day in history last week. Now the matter has been turned over to the attorney general his review and consideration.' . ___^ . In other action last night. According to the agreement, con-haKe president Wayne Black ap-itruetkm plans should have been L^ted a three-man committee to! ro™P‘eff by MayjrtaBrah offer to transfer opera-j Officials say the first ma contract for construction of a dt On Thursday, the patient count! was 360, putting occupancy above} 100 per cent for the'first time since ____completion of the expansion pro-1 But the speed with which Stony gram. ££ .dr,0‘^JiePC?d8, °"! Occnpnncy the day before was I funds available, according to Ken- U4< ' , r^hL,!^enbeck director of the of JJ JJH Huron-Cl inton Authority,. S54-hed capacity. ] Itowver. M per rent of the There were 78 babies born at (J ^" hospital last week. Harold B.j acquired, HaUeabeck reported. lEuier hospital administrator, said Edward Maltonen, Huro»-Ctinton|this was another record. Tehtative Plan for Holly park planner, estimated total cost Occupancy last week averaged ■ ■ ..... ■ s ■■r.iT'i « of the Stony Creek development!**-50 par cent, die said, compared} at 12 million; --------—---------pith. 91-65 Per cent, for the week.i <'ENTER REF1TRRIAHKD — Independence Township officials look over plans for TWVlVHIUm being completed on the 50-year-old community center in Clarkston. All dflhe floors in the 3-story Structure have been reftnished, revealing golden buried maple underlayer* of varmwh New eup^ beard;* haVebeen Installed and painted in the "liltchen. Other room* also have heeii^repaintcd and new Fighting fixtures installed. Pictured ( from left * are Kenneth Johnson, township treasurer, Harold Doebier, clerk for 25 years; and, Supervisor^Duano HursfaH. Cost of Ihe-project—-as about $2,000. About half that sum will be spent! Precwll*>g and 91.57 per cent for in 1962, he said. [the four-week accounting period' ending Saturday; 1ST CONTRACT ' OKs Athletic Development Hits Clarkston 1 and the actual building of jew- |t)on of the Romeo Cemetery to the age treatment works started no!vii]age later, than July 1. A new village president and two! _ _______^ The Board of Directors of the method because of the high con- new council members were elected] cw**j*pr *“ociatlon has to centratian of algae requiring spe-jto office at the same time a pro-} transfer ■ a#-H*-assets to the vtt-. ■ "j ——---------------------------------------—........- - lage If the vAlage will accept. I Assets include $50,000 In U.S. {bonds, all cemetery property, nearly 300 platted lots, a total of 1,700 j unplatted tots and a brick house on the cemetery property. Gross jrevenue from the lets would {about $425,000. ____________ j_ HOLLY—The Hojly goardof Kdu- [education ihe engineer* will sub-1 [ in view of Ihe dip in occupancy iiwt ni*b< accepted a tenta-jmit spccificaunm and ask bids on{ this summer, the climb this fall;ttv*? progrenvtor development ofjtheproject. and adjoining bridge should be tetji* necessary to maintain a ?avor-iathlc,U: facilities adjacent lo the The first Improvement expected J able balance between operating | Mgh school. on Can*! Accept More Members Pontiac Twp. Teen Club Gets Too Big PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The newly formed Jostyn Teen Club has a problem on its hands has been too successful ir emitting members. Success like this would hardly seem unfortunate, but the sponsors of the club suddenly have found they can accomodate only half the membership at weekly teen dance*. •The chib was formed just over two months ago hy the Joslyn ladles Auxiliary of Pontiac Township Fire button 3. About Itt teen-agers attended the first dance held Aug i ., Since then the membership has grown to nearly 300. The fire hail, where the dances are held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. every Friday, has a capacity of only 156. - .-it . ’ -A-x" “Due to the limited space the club can accept no more members," said Mrs. Collier of 34PE. Beverly St., president of the ladies auxiliary. Mrs. Collier said a crowd of over 200 teen-agers Jammed the Are hall for last week’s dance. “I don’t know what we're going to do when we have ear Halloween dance here Oct. R," she Club members are doing their best to solve the problem according to Mrs. Collier. ;t + * # i * The club, which is open to young people Iran 9 to <19 yesfrsaid, has been split into two section. The junior and senior high «ehn«U stu. dents hold their dances on Friday nights and the younger,children have dances from 2 to 4 (km. on Saturdays,- : A ’# “The older boys and girls serve as chaperones at the younger ehil-• dren's dances,” she said. * “We Iwve men chaperones for The ladies auxliiairy president i reports the dub members are anxious to obtain larger quarters so that no one has to he turned away from the dances. , * * •* They are starting a candy sale i two weeks to raise -funds for this project. In the meantime, the Hub win try to accomodate as many members as possible at its dances. , Liabilities consist of care pi the : cemetery ancLfWpetual care'of the tots. The three named to study the offer were councilraen John Keg-tor, George Thpley and Jack Mc-Fadden, the chairman; plus attorney Gary Corbin. Police officer Lewis Perry whs hired on a permanent basis, and Thomas Robb was named plumbing inspector. >■ I revenues and expenses, said Euler. The Reorgan izBcl Unit Has Rians to Core Town's 'Sad tack' field office at 4050 Inwood Road. Washington Township, is engaged in the first stages of devetooing the park site. The crew Is clearing land and “healing in" hundreds of green j ash trees grown by the authority near Milford. f- K New Bridge Group l Slates First Game CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Golf Course Duplicate dub will The trees, placed in clumps at temporary locations, will he planted throughout the park this month. , 4 Surveys and design studies also are being made for creation of the park's main dam and additional lake surface. - h ♦ ♦ Approximately $300,000 will be spent at Stony Creek this year] with an additional $800,000 going hold its lint weekly-bridge gamer tomorrow at the clubhouse. PlayT will begin at 7:30 p.m. The newly formed club is affil-l1 iated with the American Contract)' Bridge League and will award offi-[' dal rating points to the winners.} it h it Interested duplicate players are] invited to attend and may cali| Mrs. Maurice Willis, 5061 Whipple , Lake Road, for further informa-1 Boa. |l on Hie athletic field will he the installation of tile to drain off | surface wafer, and leveling of j the Arid. OJiJlKaTO^-• This town's »ec- acrex to be developed.——---------j- ih„ pn^t cttimfitni'rf‘atlnn facilities for “both young Cooperating in developing Hwr br-engmeers. will bn $16,000 (and ohfare sadly lacking, necord-inster plan will he faculty mem- * * * [ing M the reorganized recreation Barber said thnt the board m;b,Jard, nnd pians are under way expected to accept bids on the {to correct the situation, project sometime alter the first]—- * * * of the year so worit could tw> start-1 A representative «f the Natiorort ed in the siaing. IRecreatKm Association, C E a a i Brewer, has been, asked fo afienrf a public meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Community Center. According to Supt-. Ray 'Barber arthe * » • * information" and come up with a! Anolher projcet to be studied j by the tniard will be means of Bum | ftonnnclng, fencing and UghUng ___________,__.__1__| the Acid. ____________ * aster plan is drawn] mI iw thn lum.-a „f I The superintendent said thr field will not only be used fori The munlty." recreation board ;HCHOOL BOARD MATCHES The school board matched that | amount to pay for the baseball -'program and a director during the spring and summer^ months. I athletic events, but for. physical! ported by the United Fund, which {education classes, biology^ and ftcldj^contributed some $800 last year. I study programs. ■Continuing its effort to improve' ! recreation facilities, the board, Bar-|her said, is1 seriously considering j TROY - The City Commission purchase of « 6 t»i T-scre trart {last night opened bids for con- |aujac«uit to the Davisburg Elemen-, However, ltd* has been the jSOllctton of a new department of! to O' School for a playground area “a*? omantaed recwnHnw aeth- — ---------- -—,----------—(—-L——'—— . _ ...— , lL r—teil from $36,737 to $BM0b-------------------------------------------—:----------- Rochester Agks for Accounting {them to be too high. . PLAN HAIXOWEEN DANCE —Officers and sponsors of the ' Jostyn Teen Chib recently met to lay plans for the organization's Halloween Dance Oct. 28 ip Pontiac Township. Discussing how to accommodate the overflow'erowd expected for the evfoit are (from Fanttac Prlw Photo left) Mrs. Floyd Collier, president of tfre Joslyn Ladies Auxiliary; MA. Stanley Boyd, auxiliary project organizer; Donald Grice, Teen Chib Vice president • Dorothy Boyd, Teen Gub publicity chairman; and Gene Graves, Teen Club president. Lathrup Opens Building Bids tor Post Ottice LATHRUP - Bids for the construction of a post office buildingl are being accepted here.- The! structure will be located on the northwest corner of Southfield and Glcnwood roads. it will be the first post office buHding for Lathrup since the city! incorporated in 1963. Until now; the city's post office has been} operating in the basement of the] city hall._____________ WWW The 2^40-aquare-foot structure j Will have an outside loading platform and parking space. The post office department has air option on a: 100- for 106-foot tot which is owned by Charles D. and Louise Lathrup Kelley. 'fh^ option will be transferred to the successful bidder. Lease of the building will run $0 years, with rgdewal option running to 20 years. Donation Setup Disputed ROCHESTER — A dispute over j sale were not used entirely for th the village’s, method of contribut- j Halloween party, ing to fund raising projects arose ,,___ „ ... at last night's council meeting Ow* M. Barr when the local Kiwanis Club re- ** W quested a donation of $J50. f toh romiag to the rosnrU for # W * 1 •toaattons. Csaneiimaa Dosaid ! The donation for the organiza-i «“• ** tion s anmmFBaiteween party was1 Ha,,^r" ^ CU* granted by the council; but not be-j ^ vUlage. [fore the service club was instruct- John Boeberifc?, a.,, member of ed to submit a financial report of .both the council and the Kiwanis its expenditures. club, said the Halloween party would serve fewer chHefren if the village did not make its usual do- THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I1, 19W Khrushy Keeps 'Em NEW YORK (UPI) — Nikita S. Khrushchev w»ded newsmen for I “Anything is ft Khrushchev hasn't even made his;days when they tried to determine Khrushchev said with a grin exit yet but the Soviet Premier his departure date, now set for; Monday night after‘premising to touched offanew wave of guessing Thursday night, and he was Just spend Mew Year's with his today about a return trip to the as vague abotg returning to New grsndchMdrea la Moscow and reunited Nations. 'York. I ,urn *° *• United Nations next * ...... ----------------------------------; January If the General Assembly Is atlil meeting. “But I don’t think It will be,” said at a Cuban reception. Soviet sources said, ghowever. Khrushchev would return only if the United Nations glpnges into a lull-scale debate on disarmament. , * * * The Soviet Premier was in good humor at the reception at the U.'N,. delegates dining room, sponsored Joy the government of Fidel Castro and the first permitted in the world organization headquarters during current general assembly meeting because of stringent security precautions. Khrushchev dismissed the anti- »r rssisfsi - MONKEY BUSINESS — Wayne Davis of Abilene, Tex„ saw a lot of strange sights at the Texas State Fair in Dallas Sunday, se this organ grinder’s monkey causes him no concern aa he grabs ' his arm in a search for pennies. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Davis. —^ New President Must Refinance WW II television show as a •‘pinprick,’* said he would not drop the US plane Incident and huddled In H corner with Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Ron for aa hoar, oh- "tal- on resolution. ★ ★ ♦ "We would like to discuss this question, to condemn this action, and then forget it," he said. Khrushchev said aa aide handed him a note during the Sunday Antitrust Breach! Laid to Bakery j Charged With Granting; Discriminatory Pricing to Big Buyers WASHINGTON (UPD-The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) charged American' Bakerie# CO., Chicago, toddy with granting lower prices and discriminatory advertising allowances to certain:targe purchasers. In 1959. the FTC said,-the F. W. Woolworth chain stores granted discounts of $3,500 on pur-, chases of bakery goods totaling; $70,000. The Kroger Co. retail-Hood chain allegedly received: preferential discounts of $18,000 on purchases of $300,000. The FTC complaint also said ! Food Fair Stores and Milgrsra Food Stores, lac., a *■■—« City chain, had received special advertising allowances to demonstrate American Sheer Dismay? Stalking Bnlises Queen's Leg DIVI-DIVI TREE — Trees that grow sideways are common on Aruba, an island in the Nether-lands West Indies, They are called divi-divi trees and are natural compasses since shapes them always Mows southwest. These practices tend to create a monopoly .and unfair business prac-1 tiers under the Clayton Antitrust Law, the FTC complaint charged. American Bakeries, with estimated net sales of about $100 million annually, operates 49 bakeries and has numerous sales It was given 30 days to answer the complaint. Now She Has Reason to Be So Suspicious LONDON (AP) - Movie actress jGlynia Johns said in an Interview last year: “I get auspicious when I meet a man over 35 who isj unmarried. I always wonder why.” bachelor Cecil Henderson, wealthy business man. ---------* •*—*—— j The queen went through the i ceremony without apparent Ik- -j comfort. Periodically she flashed . her well-known smile. Her entourage Stared straight ahead. The crowd stared if the ’ area above her ankle.............. _ The queen’s spokesman. Col. ; Marita Charieris, explained: “Anyone who has been out on a j Scottish mountain deer stalking - knouts that you probably get a j bruise or t\Vo.” j • , ■ _ a Swimming Pool Floats J He' indicated that none in the _ ■ Jroyal party/was particularly wor- - | T>ENBON, Texas OJfl) — A^ed about the bruises. The marriage was Miss Johns’ ,«wimmtag pool that floats is parti-----------—-------------------- third. of the marina facilities on Lake _______ Texoma in Eisenhower State Park. Nlw J. * * * HELPl The floating pool is a wooden! FOR w sidewalk on pontoons that tan be the lake. fe«Mid lathe* »nd BronehltU with „ n»* Imsr0T»d UKNDA0O. Qulcklr htlpa WlmmtaK: fmihat .11.,.. ralav hrnn.hl.l tuhaa. Malden Lane, a busy street in downtown Manhattan, was once a lover’s' lane, complete with wind- j floatedto viutaus sites _ tag stream and shady nooks. The The walk encloses a swimming! * * * (stream still flows beneath the (pool-sized area of the lake for safe wmowre*** «*•“■•* 'Today Miss Johns, 37, married pavement. land supervised swimming. I sh». o»t ASTHMA television sho . _w HR that’ the station conducting the interview was showing commercials for Radio Free Europe daring breaks. He was interviewed by Moderator David Suaaldad. “I spoke to my partner (Suss-kind) about it,” he said, “I told him what are you trying to do — you are trying to stick a pinprick into an elephant — a mighty elephant, the Soviet Union,” the premier said. ’Oh, it was a small thing, nothing,” he added. "The American [people are gned.nm VT'.i Cathy is only two. She didn’t understand what the doctors were doing when they put that cold, shiny thing on herchest. Or when they looked into her eyes with the light... or made her open her mouth wide. And : when it was time for the shots, she cried. NEW YORK (UPI)—One of the big jobs of the next administration in Washington will be to finance World War tl all over again. _____ * * * That’s right; so many of the $101 billion ta bonds floated by the Roosevelt and Truman administrations to pay for the struggle against Germany and Japan are maturing in the next few years that the ? aunt virtually refinance Leads Bagwell has made a start on the Job, a very creditable start in the opinion of Wall Street experts, hut most nl it wlU fall on the new administration. It seems incredible, perhaps, but Anderson Welcomes MenJjmlnleipoL nme than three-quarters of the jt ary of the Treasury Robert B. intire marketable debt of Uncle Anderson Monday welcomed police from 52 countries to the 29th general assembly of the International it Criminal Police Organization, bet-1 r a tares mm-iter known, aa Interpol, tain bt debt is a delicate as well' _ * * * ' as a tremendous operation and tt J1* *fcret,ary ITld ® is impossible to do it without in- ?f meeting from President Eisenhower. Interpol, which tracks down international criminals through the cooperative effort of currtag criticism. The nature of the bond market dictates higher Interest rates. So does the inflationary tread of oar economy in the past 15 yearn. j Life insurance companies andjof “the undying spirit of man’s] [pension funds are the best cus- search for freedom under law, tamers for long-term bonds. They | the President said. Newspaper Poll Gives !“ui,y are *1!Uhi' *° H' _ r r» ai • |bonds to maturity if necessary, so Democratic Nominee a they don't care about the risk ol individual police departments exchanging information through its Paris clearing house, Is symbolic 5.3 Per Cent Margin (price fluctuations. 5 DETROIT tAPt - , , Up to now, the Eisenhower Tlfe P^K^iitttalstrattan has besn able to act I20nf!y1DemOCT*,tlf H olders of around $3.4 billion of the matat»‘"s old 2 1-2 per cent war bonds * 5p3 per CW>t °WT ^ exchange taem for new long-term ^ centers. But that. only ta Mlchlgan^i Crematoria! r^. M ^ M ^ J The New. poll gave Swataron J^ufy “ CUrrently ^ to re- v^enT^anT Bt^eil « ' ^^ch'«BCatk,n wU* ■£ This compares with an 8.4 per cent to do a much lead held by Swainson in the same .. _ _ _ poU early September. M $ [ygj [$U,|(],ng According to the newspaper, this' r A L'ia fi Xd&sTSTu,*.n™'S5o?;0T Orbiting Stargazer b poll rwrelts Sunday the Newa | WASHINGTON (UPI) — TtW a i d Democratic presidential i Federal Space Agency said today — li “ r-woutd j, is negotiating a $23 millkm ebn-by Wfl With Grumman Aircraft M the election were held today. ;gineering Corp. {or Orbiting As-Sharp declines were shownjtronomical Observatories (OAO) among men. rural residents and( to study such things as the birth Catholics ta the Swainson columns (of stars and the structure of the while the poll recorded a, 32 per'universe, cent increase for the Democratic r * ★ * candidate from women voters, — J The satellite observatories will t0 53 5 “nt- weigh about 2% tons each. The * * * National Aeronautics & Space Ad- The poll indicated that Bagwell!ministration (NASA) plans to had gained nine per cent among launch the first OAO in late 1963. men voters in the-state--«o-4H>erf The satellites wUl be equipped gnu. about the same .percentage with a variety of-telescopes, up that Swainson s support slipped ,0 36-inches in diameter. capaMe among raalre. [of seeing the universe ta uftra- ____ .. . . —— vWet, infrared and x-radiations Bagwell . . . shot up most spec- which are screened from ground “ W observatories by the earth's at- ________________ mosphere. u_ . - . , These radiations, invisible to HOUSing Commissioner; the eye, carry information about Rations Hie Pnciflnn the aSe and makeup of stars and Resigns hi* Position the parties and energy Streams WASHINGTON (UPD-Julian H from *•* 8Un wWch cannot be Zimmerman resigned Monday M gleaned f5°m visible light. Federal Housing Commissioner.! President Eisenhower accepted his1 resignation with regret, effective! Oct n. ..• # • k it Zimmerman, who was appointed to the post Jan. 29, 1969. told the President personal reasons made’ it necessary for him to leave the Port. . / . | r ! The Preiklent appointed Norman. P. Mason, administrator of the-Hearing and Home Finance Agency,'to fill the FHA vacancy on an acting bnais as well as hit eurrent FHA la one of the constituent units under the Housing and Home Speedway New classes beginning October 17, (Both day and evening school) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE (7 W. Lawrence Pontiac FE 2-3551 r YOUR ONE PLEDGE IS FOR ALL AGENCIES The Ad Sponsored by; J. A. FREDMAN Co. She is still a little frightened. But Cathy’s in good shape. Like many of the girls and boys who benefit from the health services in our town, she’s been given a clean bill of health. You’re helping to keep Cathy healthy. For when you make your one annual gift to our community’s united campaign, you make possible these health services plus many other community services in our town. ii, ■ Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. loop TVVRNTY-ONK Police Chief, Pottfflastcr Eager to Testify ADAM AMES Plan Local Steps in War on Smut WWW WDMY TWO A HBLENA HARNfiT, YOUNG CRIMINALS / AND THEY DQ MRS...IS JPREOSEY ' ---- %unui( Pontiac police 'and postal officials were ready today to Join in a new battle against pronog- rapfcy.____;______________________ Police Chief Joseph Koren and Postmaster William W. Donaldson said they were "willing and eager'* to testify before a fact-finding hearing at Lansing Nov. • A- A special legislative committee investigating obscene literature and pornographic material is to hear testimony then from many witnesses. with “border line Cases, but with, it-and-out pornography." He said the committee hopes i recommend measures that would strike at pornography distributed within Michigan, as a supplement to recent federal laws —'—‘ pornography distributed slst most in shutting off the Dow jot pornographic material \fi young people? of the committee, said ha would Invite police chiefs sad ptat-maatofs la all major Michigan cities. Including Pontiac. Rep. Farrell E. Rdberts of West Bloomfield Township, a committee member, said'the quarrel was not q. Wa an moving to the country and would Uko none advice on housing arrangements lor our dog. Wayno M. MacDonald, 8t. John. N.B. A. It's often difficult for the house pet to become acclimated to the rigors of around-the-clock outdoor living. In all fairness to your pet, provide him with a reasonable facsimile of his previous comfort. ★ ft ft I'd suggest a dog-house in a| shaded area. A spaniel-size dog needs floor space of six to eight [ square ftet. The foundation should be three to six inches above ground Jo prevent moisture seepage. 1 •ft" ft .ft Your pet's front door should be large enough for comfortable entrance, but should be about three inches above floor level to prevent his bedding from falling out. Speaking of bedding, cedar shavings, hay. or atrawallmake cozy mattresses. An opening about two to four Inches above the eaves on back of the house gives through tilation. If the front of your dog’s domain doesn't face a wall, build a wind breaker about two feet from the door. wM» material* published out uf state bat distributed here. Ml through the distributorships la Detroit. The Pontiac Special Investigation Squad, cooperating with the Oakr land County prosecutor's office, found it difficult *o fight such materials under existing state law. The agencies said they have turned to “cooperation” with the j distributors to stem the stream I of "objectionable” materials. .Besides Pontiac, the invited cities include Detroit. ffintTTIrimdj Rapids, Lansing. Battle Creek. I Kalamazoo, Jackson. Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Benton Harbor and St. I Joseph. Citizens' groups working to control pornography far Michigan also ill be welcome. DeMaso. said, ft ft .ft The bipartisan committee wlUi eek definitive an ewers to these' Questions, DeMaso said: How big Is the problem oft pornographic material in Michigan? How much of it has been! turned over to postmasters? What is being done now, spc-T cifically. to curb the distribution j of such material among Michigan's | youths? How much Is such material costing Michigan citizens as part of the IMS millionwide traffic in I pornography? How can the ordinary citizen as- Commercialized pornography is demoralizing many of our yfting people.'' DeMaso declared. "Our committee is trying to find out' Just how bad the situation is |n Michigan and to decide on ways in which state legislation can help to -stamp out this vicious tragic. 1 “I hope the parents of Michigan will get aronned over this threat to their children. Afi parents should watch Mr soeft ma- terial cumins in the mail to their | over lo their local postmasters." i He noted that recent federal law made it poalhle to prosecute the purveyors of obscene literature and other pornographic material in states where the material Is received as well is those from which it is mailed. “This law la a powerful weap-kT* DeMaso said, “tod it ne*ds to be followed up with vigorous! action in each state and every community. How follow-up Is the purpose comtfttttws investigations. By Lorn Ft— » ^rrwhC/uow i.(kb oBeaftVftW^ THE AGELESS TRAOlTCN OF i ■BORROWTMG' APPLES FROM AM INVITING APPIB TWC. 1 ALWAyS p vi . rn Kennedy Kin Resigns School Board Post ! . CHICAGO (API — R. Sargent Shriver, 44, brother-in-law of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, has resigned as president of the Chicago Board of Education. Shriver, who has been aiding Kennedy in the campaign, said his resignation to Mayor Richard J. Daley wifi serve to silence “murnurings and .questionings" {hat his part In the campMgn introduces politics Into the'school System. Shriver is assistant general manager of the Merchandise JMart, huge commercial building owned by Kennedy’s father, —Joseph- He married Eunice Kennedy In 19S3. They have three chfidran. Terrorist Bombs Kill 1, Injure 38 in Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria (DPI) - A series of terror bombings in Algerian cities over the weekend killed one man and wounded 38 others, authorities reported, ft ft ft The bombings appear to be on the increase with the approach of the sixth anniversary of the beginning of the guerrilla war by Algerian Moslem rebels against France. The battle started Nov. 1, 1S64. Re-Elected to 5th Term * KALMAZOO un — George Summers of Marquette has been reelected to Ms fifth term as president of the Michigan State Employes Union. DONALD DUCK ( .WHAT IN THE WORLD 3 > PO THEY WANT WITH V. ANOTHER ARMCHAIR? 'I “oV. L JuSlu By Charles Kuhn TWENTY- m ua« m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, llWd Aa average of nine million Americana each day are unable to work, attend 'school, keep boose or .foi-m thttr usual activities because of mans or Injury. ' OMIT SCIM6 B tEUEVINO We eia establish yen as one of profitable year around bushiest. Mo slack period that news and grows. For a very modest braastmant. Don't saMir sains you can cone SM anke n janwrindne Pontiac Prena 1 | %--yr- iBusiness arid MVIrifTMWfll Dealings in Grain Irregular, Moderate MARKETS BUYING Ai TYKSRITER? See us for the ; advice! I an ivet! • emerienoi 00 facilities to assure you of complete satisfaction. Don't aecond-suoaa" Stocks Manage Edge to Upside NEW YORK W - The stock maAet managed a slight edge to The following art top prices covering sales of locally grown CHICAGO IB — Grains we'r cL^^ brought tp the Farmer’ {slightly Irregular in moderate deal- Market by frowsrs and sold by tag on the Board of Trade today, them in wholesale nackagt lots. I Soybeans started lower toUow-^,nriftWB m ^ tag Monday's good demand hut f 0e|niit Bnraau oI MaSrts,iTw hi"fuk« evty tmdh« [after a few minutes prices leveledk|onday ^ {today. Changes of most key stocks ! off around previous closes. A large .. . ,4 iprocedkor was on the selling side) DttTOlt Produce lat—the-outset-.- with commission j-----—• an cits rieht advirp* hou*w 00 «riy de--;*pS^ “O*11 UUV1UC. | dine. jAppjee. owning^ bw .... Typewriters are our busi- j Trading ‘in the wheat pit agataJKj"- *" n**n! We have the selection was quiet affair. There was aome ;*»»»• ..... hi lying hv , vim nye trial interests Anulc Cldar. ‘ with commission houses making i the offerings. 'Orapti. Concord. fit • t menn Alberta. ou. . Pun, Bortlott. bu. .. ------i-guasa • to for die right choice -•t the rmit price! Mttwind tfaaltr for Oiyipia Precision Typewriters Crain Prices Boon,, omn, Round, I CHICAGO OB AIN CHICAGO. Oft It (API groin' Opening Beet*. topped. small. (The list was generally higher at {the opening when the ticker tape . it «g lagged briefly In a flurry of traits* • *-JJ actions. Then dealings slowed as ! i3|the general level rwmained a bit Ji* higher. in I The aews baekgrouad coni in \ “! plHag. One large hank i.M forecasted a further drop In In-J-JJ daatrtal production. A number . s.oo | at market analysts, hnwever, . •aw stacks as getng through a mso coassUdatian period and a con- ?‘2 IhlHIul nffnef Aa ______ *■■■ J} Steels, rails and utilities were News in Brief T»U hundred cartons of dp re ties. Sal worth of meat and a (•dio were stolen during a break-in at Ai’s Market, MO Osmun St., owner A. E. Hardebeck reported Monday to Pontiac police. A nighttime break-in at Kendals Photo Studio, If 8. Saginaw St., netted thieves 1115* from a cash drawer, manager Kenneth A. Hempe reported to Pontiac ponce Monday. Rummage Sale, Thursday. Oct. IS, 1M0. first MethodSt Cnuren of Birmingham. West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and Pres parking. —Adv. Rummage bale. First Presbyte- Riunmage Sale Oct. Kth. • to 4. Birmingham Unitarian Church. Woodward Just N. of Lone Pine Rd. Pree Parking. MI (-49tl. * —Adv. Organisations, Troops, PTA’s. looking for now fund raising proj1-ects? OR 3-3585. —Adv. Zonta Rummage Sale. Oet. llth and 19th. 9 to 8 pin. 199 W. Pike —Adv. 1.21 CsM im.lCarr use, Carr __ .............^mainly steady to a shade higher.! i*(» **■ ••••.........llliTobaccos were up a bit on balance.! TONES Typewriter Seles St Service CT.11 larrots, Topped, bu Cauliflower, dot .. Color? dot. lUlkl . Celery. PMCSl, J‘? c ; T»|Chemicals, rubbers and aircrafts JJJi drifted off. Nonferrous metals ; i ts showed slight change. _ , ----- • lUlfUlH. M. Poultry and Eggs pl Oourd.i, W bU. iRorurMbsa, pk. ..... „ KohlrnbL doe bchs . ^Marketing Man jogged upward about a point. fO Give Talk Oil jBendix Picks Quarles TRYING rr OUT —Mrs. Wilma Garvin of-------—-------------------------PooUs* rreue rhea* j DETROIT 4P—Dr. Gilford G ‘^99 Clifford-1left> and Mrs. Berta Maggdfd of 193 snack bar in White's lower level. The waitress {Quarles, chief scientific adviser of Beach (right), both saleswomen in the shoe de- behind the counter is. Mrs. Mary Hewitt of 2038 {the U.S. Army Corpg of Engineers, partment, sample the food at the newly opened Cass Lake Road. Keego Harbor. {has been appointed director for ’New Snack Bar | £■£*£■ DKTROIT BOOS pernorr^oct ig^iAp.i—E^g ^ DeUolt, loose In 30 RSwrt, cams cor Wliiff large N-ei; 52: small 31- dM*a 4rr. » « it g i Onion, * r. rn dot Few. BUcktv*. bU. n 41-1 hnlni Cam. dot ifi i'S! *aln« werc posted for Cat ! Why PpOd/p fill V . in erpillar, American Telephone, Om- - ■ OUj ' solid*ted Edison. Commonwealth; p„„. .. , * i Pacific andjKeH-g address to the Pontiac Life finch Trial Longest Added to Waite's |— in California History jiowr®r •«; mmiuiu!J»f“im. dos. Sell . MTU; .mail SS-M; elMcU 2S-32 ifJPPJ”' »»• DKTROIT POII.TRY EMrmorr. ^' fii * : i.S HL fum. __ ,f;e«pptrt, mi troll for HV.TuutTl. E»PP»r*. •****• " ■vy type hrn, 20-22 80* »• > u’>— ---■ itiimnUn. bu : boot 2S',-30 m I FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 AI8 Community Notiono! Bqnk 6tdg '~ LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES - MUTUAL FUNDS . OUR FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST V ld S*-3r-nr- - - - ■I Rudishtt, Rod, dos. boht...... " Kadlohn, White, das. bebt ... [Rulsbagut. bu. .—............. d SdUMh, Acorn, bu........... I eauuth, Buttercup, bu.......... J Sduaah. Butternut, bu......... I [Squuh, JMlclout. bu.......... ■ I«=-T — 4«t . . . ' , 1 Tomtloet, bu ...........;___ | Turnip*, topped, bu. .......... 3 Turnips, tupped, bu............ ORERNS | C*lery7 Cabbafe. dot" ■ Colltrd. bu. ...... ........... 8 Endive, bu. .................. j Endive, bleached, bu. ......... is*,-) Etcorole, bu................ Etcarole. bleached, bu......... K»le. bu. ...........». • ..... Kv| Lettuce, Bibb, pk............. fif! Lettuce. Leaf, bu. ...... ..... ■S Mustard, bu. ................... Vy Ramane. bu..................,... d. Binritof-1finishes. Crall's summation, ca- »s to Mat two OF tore days, „ I in Bloom fle.d Hills in APfJJ- He will be followed by Superior Judge ran Leroy Dawson’s instructidhs to the .is I was previously with Michigan', 7(State University for four years a jury of 11 women.and l man. j aah\... .. 24.2 Last a.Sim 43.S Lone ■ Ou . S1.S Lorlllord .. 21.1 Lou * N»*h 20.4 Mack Trk ,. OBJ Martin Co . SIT Manning . SI S May D Str . SI T Merck A spokesman 'from the district! ,«*,, —■*, — attorney’s office said a recent mur-r *|der trial in nearby Santa Ana last-^■ ed lfr weeks but the Finch-Tregoff | t,ie[trial "will be into its 17th week| [before lr even goes to the jury. floor are now on the lower level. This include* houseware*, china, lamps, gifts and* fireplace eqnlp- 1 [communications research cente efore going to esenrch technic ____ 'TjTjjdocrinotngy department ”tlUpjohn Co,------- - ----- .. Leave Them a Home, Not a Mortgage Suppose something happened to you. : Wouldn't you like to { leave your horns j mortgage free? For j aa Uttla as 1 per cent -: you eun buy Modern { Woodmen's Mort-: gage Cancellation : Plan. LnAHIFI Q District 563 W. Huron UHIIIEW Manager Pi 3-7Itt St ecntR 4w rawtly M muu Cunard to Replace S-iliiAdenatief to Keep Detroit 'Dressed Liner Queen Mary s*l . .. . - - Ummodes# Statue il food sad choice (Wen uad heifer, nSmS 2» e*m» M mo," — • • “°nn " • steady; ,m*ll U----lb. ‘ “ and down 25 25 _ _ -Brl«t My choice *Wors list Borden ..... choice steer* 23 50- Spun B V hoi,,, ii ve.ee *a. SLl? 5 Net Lead NY Centre! Norf it Wes . h-ifiV, I2 U-31.2t; fturroucha ““ *“*- Celum | “ H i -fisl—j imph 8< In Ptc *ib*^ 19*00; yielding No. t 1 IS 2J; Cktir Tree . P— .. , j end Che* * oh 'mlied'S ond J* IM-iiO ib*( ciun'Vvc ( kd 2 200-300 lb. butch- Clerk taulp . . 1. 2 and 3 300-400 Coca Com . • “■ 1 end 3 400-000 Coif Ftlm . Colum Oe> .. Steedy. prime Con Edit ; . Ll.iu-—*"C™ r-™. —JMo 21,00-34.00; Consumer Pw PW knd itondard H OO-U OO; tulle Coot Bek .... * ,.,*«* —gent cun .... limited eerly tag- coat Cop a a 1715-19.25; No. 3 —t 1100-1715: 2 i. rows 14.50-15.au; no ■ SOWS L3.90-14.21 - Veeler*- -Buteble 225 Bhoop—Bele'b ply efiu«KVe”*lambe “end” i”m’ fuK c_...__ jj-k. cjntou^. HS%b- cholce and prime _____________ 19 00-20 00; SOM Md .MMtM jTOO-utility to jood 14 00-17 00; euU M I Buy your plastic silo cover widejKw c enough and long enough to coveri£l»t,’!L.__________ the silo in one place. Jf* almost feL*ttL ■■ W S« impossible to get an air tight cov- lfYig". ... To K{ ,, Peram Plot • ; put* dr . Penney. JC . fr1 aa^ni 42.7 £{*<*»• 30 5 Phelpi D . 45 Phllco ..... 30 2 mill Pet .. 21.7 Proct de O . -02.J- Purr on . . 52.0 RCA Y . 40.2 Rspublie Stl 30.0 Revlon . . (I Re?nDMet 53.4 13 wr... 14.5 Royal Dut CIS 8t Reg Pep . 9 Scovllle Mf . 44.2 - Seers Rocb . 43 5 Shell Oil ... 2? _ Simmons ... »> Sinclair .... ,11* Socony . . .. •J} . Sou Pec __ 3H-6ih t;... IX .. ------------------.. , JJI BONK Germany