■,	M.
The W^aM
U.S. Wtalhtr BurMu Fartcisl ... Fair, Warmer

PRESS
. Home Bdltfoft- i
Toy lot to UtgG Settled,
M vr ±	3 ford Preparing
N, Viet Raids? to Roll Again
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iP)—^U.S. Ambassador MaxwM D, Taylor he	thatUJS. air strikes against
Communist bases and supply lines in North Viet Nam and Laos could contribute to victory in l5outh Viet Nam.
He also believes that the outcome of the anticommunist guerrilla war
Starts Calling Back 80,000 to Make Up Lag in Production
DETROIT OP) — With the last of its local strikes settled, Ford Motor Co. made in an interview with Life* plans to begin turning out magazine, set off speculation automobiles again tomor-that he might recommend an
“very much in doubt.” The ambassador’s appraisal,^
escalation of the war when he meets this week With President Johnson in Washington. TayloT flies home Wednesday.
.“Military action outside the country, jnst as {Hire military action inside the country, will not win in itseif,” Taylor cautioned in the interview.
row.
The first of 80,000 laid off or
strike-idled employes returned to manufacturing plants over the weekend and passenger car assembly lines tentatively were schedule to begin rolling again tomorrow in Dallas, Louisville and Wixom.
7 Convicts Most Sufvivors Kidnap Pair of Italy Tragedy in Escape iistedasGrave
WALLA walla, msh.{Jf>-k band of escaped convicts held a Walla Walla couple hostage at knifepoint for* several hours early today as they fled into Oregon in the couple’s car.
. The seven prisoners, including three murderers, escaped
TWA Boeing 707 Hit Grader WRile Trying to Halt Lift-Off
ROME (;P) — A four-jet
from the Washington State Pen- airliner carrying 7:2, per-itentiary through a 40-foot tun- sons exploded in flames
nel last night.
Warden Bob Rhay said Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jeppe of Walla Walla were kidnaped by the convicts in an alley behind the Jeppe home as the couple was returning from church services.
Pontiac Pross Photo
“Let us say generally that the issue is very much in doubt.
Three truck lines, which the strikes did not shut down, con-
MAXWELL D. TAYLOR
Lost Hunter Leaves Wilds
Was Missing in U. P. Woods Since Friday
CHINA INtf^VENTlON Some observers fear Communist China then might take a direct hand.
•Taylor said (hi Communists HOUGHTON (AP) - Missing	de-
since Friday in frigid, snow- heavy losses, choked Upper Peninsula woods, Gen. William C. Westmore-a 33-year-old Grand Rapids deer land, commander of U.S. forces
The	winner will be the one that	^‘"“ed	today, but	Ford	said
has	the ultimate will to win.	'•hpse	at Kansas	City	and
But the military aspect is only Mahwah, N. J., may be forced one piece of it.’’	because of a lack of parts
if	if	from tonight until Friday, The
,	Louisville truck line is to con-
U.S. policy makers, dissatis- ti„ue through fied with the way the war has „ vuvvk been going, have been studying "h* the	possiblity of extending to	Ford	said it may	be a	week
the	north to check support of	before	it gets its coast-to+coast
the Viet Cong.	- ■ -	- -»	i-.- j-.—*-
SALUTE TO YOUTH — Olympic champidn Hayes Jones (left) presented his gold medal to the youth of Pontiac at the “Salute to Youth” rally'^held in Pontiac Northern High School yesterday. Jones won the first place
medal in the 110-meter hurdles held at the 1964 World Olympics in Tokyo. Accepting the hard-earned award on behalf of Pontiac’s junior citizens is Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
today after colliding with a road grader and about 43 oif-^those aboard were reported kilted.
The plane, a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707, was gathering speed for a takeoff at Fiumicino Airport, but suddenly wobbled, Jeppe told Rhay one of the fjjf j.Qg(j grader and exconvicts drove the Jeppe car to pioded.
Of the 72 persons aboard—
Gresham, Ore., where it was abandoned in a field.
passengers and a double crew totaling 17—at least- 29 survived.
Pontiac Pays Tribute
Most suffered grave injuries
The prisoners, all involved in previous jail escapes, left Gresham in a blue station wagon which they presumably had were rushed to hospitals, stolen, Rhay said. Gresham is Among the passengers were just east of Portland.	reported to be 26 TWA employes
WEREN’T HARMED Rhay said fcJepp., told him they were not “treated badly at
have you meet the two people played in City Hall where it	w.	'
900 Attend 'Salute to Youth'
car production race.
Ford, crippled sinde Nov. 6 because of what it called parts shortages resulting from United Auto WdHEers''trnion walkouts, had lost production ground to itS rivals. General Motors and Chrysler.
In what the company called ®ri.
m Viet Nam, said in the Life the cumulative effect of the “ppople are often too quick c	counts show parts shortage, the last assem- to criticize youngsters Instead
,	-	bly line had closed down Friday ofpralsingthemfortheiras-
of about 13 months and an engi- killed so far this year com- night.	setsartd achievements,
neer, complained of frostbitten pared with 6,000 government
Among the survivors was the
network of 17 assemblv hlanta Pontiac’s junior citizens h a d have you meet the two people played in City Hall where it “d;”’	w.	Lowell'^^Glen^^
Lir?ac?il^^SSdel their day yesterday as over 900 who gave me the courage and would be kept in trust should unharmed although they were ^°well. Glen H ^ ®	•	■ proud psTehts, participants and the stren|^ to go on, my Jones ever desire to have it re- threatened with a homemade
spectators filled Pontiac North- mother and my wife.”	turned.	knife,
ern High School’s auditorium
hunter found his way out-today. Robert Fisher, a bridegToi
Following this brief introduc- The 205 youngsters honored The Washington State Pain the xity s first official “Sa- Jones turned to Mayor Tay- during the three-hour ceremony trol said the search now is lute to Yoh^h.”	jjjj. jjoitjing the gold medal he were awarded certificates signed being concentrated in Oregon.
*	*	*	won at the Tbkyo Olympics. by officials of the «ponsoring officers said It is presumed
“Salute to our youth,” said “Mr. Taylor,” he said. “I am committee, Pontiac Citizens’ the convicts still were travel-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr , honored to be able to give Ihw Committee on Youth, and lapel .ing together.
“is POTtJac’s number one ppj- medal to you for the youth of pins-	„
' Pontiac.”	omhiom nf was me secpna
The flight, TWA 800, originated in Kansas City, Mo., and stopped in Chicago, New York, Paris and Milan before reaching Rome. It was headed from Rome to Athens and Cairo.
Accounts of mechanics and other workers at the scene said
The strike at a key parts plant
_	. r _ r. -	. ♦lon’o \mnnrv nAnnIo wa urnnf
feet, but otherwise seemed in casualties.	a, a
good spirits, said Deputy Sheriff	*	*	*	in Sterling Township, Mich-,
Jerry Buschell, who talked by He said actual Communist was disposed of yesteruay. ®parents a pat on losses probably totaled 18,000. strikers at the 6,500-man plant “It is absolutely inconceivable ratified an agreement reached coo™8emcnt and direction that to me that the Viet/Cong could earlier, ever militarily defeat the armed
telephone with Fisher.
Fisher walked out of, the woods at Messner’s Mill in the community of Toivola, about five miles north of the village of Donken, outside of which he disappeai*ed.
Buschell ordered Fisher brought immediately to a hospital in nearby Hancock for examination.
T A- m , A *	pin bore the^blem of .^j^. four years''from a'm^	crash occurred this way;
J". ite winning category. There were J„m security cell Eln^toi	ThOlane was speeding down
that the medal would be dis- 14 categories In all.	^ing runway when flames erupted
*	*	*	from one of the wheel assem-
In 1960, five inmates of that wing fashioned a ladder of the	^ *
frames of their bunks, over- plane started to wobble powered some guards and tried	captain applied the
.	hfolrAcr D.f	____
acts to the children’s good”
LAST SETTLEMENT
Dedicating the program to the
forces of South Viet Nam,”
Westmoreland said.	Settlements also were an- memory of“ John F. Kennedy,
nounced at the two Wayne, Taylor pointed out, “Our late Mich,, assembly plants • - -	............. ■
Thousands Around Globe: Pay Tribute to Kennedy
Saigon was hit yesterday by its most serious antigovern-
go over the wall.	‘i”*® ih® Pi®"®
ii’®
ALL LAUGHT	way and crossed on into a cross-
Two of the convicts were runway under repair, shot and wounded in the at- OUTSIDE MOTOR , tempt. The others, were re- The plane’s richt outside mn-NEW YORK IJP)—A cluster of white rosebuds and captured outside the prison by tor knocked over a parked road
last President, idolized by youngsters jasmine lay among hundreds of other floral offerings noon the following day.
Harold Schoesler,
Van Huong took power two and a half weeks ago.
*	*	Huong ordered police and par-
h isher found his way out as atroopers to use tear gas to dLs-authorities expressed “fear of g^. j, ^g^ch of 1,000 Budd-the worst” in his disappearance j^jgjg government palace, in an area 20 miles southwest	★	★	★
of Houghton. Searchers had earlier Buddhist demon-sti-ation In which a score of per-
ment riot since Premier Tran	®''erywhere, recognized that des- on g grave in Arlington National Cemetery,
me.. H,«e Premier Tr..	^ E	8 ^
called to ratification meetings young,' today.
All nine local plant strikes had hpen over local agreements to supplement the national Ford-UAW agreement of Sept. 18.
STANDING OVATION	»“ended a special
As the spotlight focused on a RidROnal service in Aus- majped in seclusion with her
former Pontiac youth and pres- tin, Tex.	two children, Caroline and John
ent Olympic gold medal winner, Air Force planes flew over Jr., at their weekend Long Is-Hayes Jones, the applaUse rang Cape Cod in the missing buddy land residence.
correctional officer at the prison, said the men had dug through a cement floor in the cell block and tunneled about 40 feet to a point outside, “right (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Over the weekend the compa-
• I.A 1	ailiUlUII ill .WIIIVaII a OI-UIC Vt |/C*-	WIV	vvsaspu
feot of snow. Overnight temper-	injured and 40 arrest- ny sent recall-to-job telegrams ovation.
out and the entire assemblage formation — one position va-rose to its feet in a standing
atores had ranged down to 20 touched off the palace to thousands of workers over march.	the country.
there.
ONE FIRE
Fisher said he got a fire started Friday night, but was urtoble to get one started either Saturday or .Sunday night, his matches having become damp.
thank you, nil,” said Jones. “And I would like to
In
Bill Collector 'Big' Success
t and many other thoughtful' nation paused yesterday to remember, and pay tribute, on the first anniversary of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination.
The mother of the 3Sth president, Rose Kennedy, attended two Roman Catholic Masses at Hyannis Port, Mass., where the Kennedy family has its summer home.
Quints Born to Paris Pair
grader. As the plane skidded, to a halt, doors opened and passengers began jumping out.
There was an exlposion, the plane burst into flames. Then other explosions smattered the wreckage.
Brought to hospitals were a Martin Chappler, Ernest Havell Jones, an American serviceman from Louisiana; and two Ethiopian citizens, Didane Kenu, 23, and TeSpayo Tetle, 24. They were only .slightly injured.
Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy and his sister, Mrs. Sargent
Witnesses said fuel poured
OiiintUDleffi -
„ Ti„ ..ll aftc It hit the grader.
Shrlver, knelt by ,the Arlington three boys and two girls - were	.
i„ 1^.. _______ u	horn IoHav fo Mr« MnniniiA	^
,,	. Advertisers and subscribers to
He said he stayed alive by	university’s student
covering himself with boughs of	t^elr bills
pine and cedar trees.

In Today's Press
Oen^ocrats Caution urged in use of House [Kiwer- PAGE (;-9. Britain
Hank of England inter esl rates hiked by Labor-lies PAGE A-3.
Life Span
Not imadi Increase since 1900 for those over 40— PAGE A 9.
Area News .......... A-4
Astrology .......... D-t
Bridge ............. D-2
Comics ............. D-t
SBtorlals ........... A4
arkets	1)4
Ohitunries --------- B-8
Nporta .........C*B~43-8
liieators ...... .. D*W
TV-Kadfo Programs D-U Wilson, pAnrl	D-11
Pages
with unusual regularity, since Cliff Edwards of 1081 Voorheis, became the paper’s new business manager.
Isdwards stands 6 feet 6 inches tall in his slocking feel and weighs 240 p o u n d s, reasons enougli to be leery of personal encounters.
A Junior majoring In busi-ncHK administration, Edwards is on leave of absence from n plant security Job at General Motors Fisher Body Division.
Edwards’ success is partly duo to ills experience. At 34, he has had more experience chasing down delinquent debtors than his predecessors.
He is completing a college education Interrupted Id iWi by a prolonged Illness. The Illness had made hlitj ineligible for an ROTC scholarship he had been receiving. .,
News Flash
The tragedy that had reached grave to lay roses' on It, and to born today to Mrs. Monique ,f.K,lTFn around the world was relived pray.	Candor, 27. at a clinic n subur- f URL IGNITED
ben Asnlcres, attendants roport-
around the world In solemn ceremonies, as ^undredJ of thou- in Boston about 3,000 persons, ueauu"
.sands pul aside part of their day including Patricia Lawford, the xhe babies weighed
The fuel ignited, they said, and All were reported in good the plane exploded 200 yards further along.
for their own private ways of late president's sister, and state
remembering.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy sent a small spray of wlldflowers to the grove. They were delivered by her mother, Mrs. Hugh Au-chincloss.
The president’s widow re-
age of just over 2.5 pounds caCb.
dignitaries, attended a memo-	j^e
rial Mass celebraterl by Richard	chlldren-4 and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)	6 years of age.
It was the second major air disaster in Italy this year.
Forty-five persons were killed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Winter Is Planning to Remain With Us
UALLAfl (UPl) - A tcdernl Judge today ordered bankrupt farm tycoon Billie Sol Bstos to tortcit« hall bond uimI u uinr-•li«l>took him into custody, sriler s
(Ijkirlier page B4.
I.)
OU STAFFER DiMirways at Baklaiid University's student newspaper offices have to be (aU to accommodate Cliff Edwards of Pontiac- Edwards, the paper's new business manager, dwarfs diminutive Sheri Jadison q|f Union Lake, rhanaging ediior. Edwards stretches to 6 foot 6, vrihia Miss Jacksonibarsly nukMlfaetll. '	.
il.
After waiting months for autumn to cool things Off, winter appears to have become Impatient and stepped In early to bring temperOtiires down In a hurry.
* For the next five days, temperatures will average about five degrees below the normal high of 41 and low of 30. It will turn colder Tuesday and Wednesday and remain cold through Saturday.
I’reclpltatlon will total two- to fmir-tenths of an inch in snow flurries Wednesday and Friday,
Temiieratures today rose more than 20 degrees from a low of 20 before 0 this morning to 42 digrees at 2 p.m.
PUNE CRASHES - Rescue workers approach tha atlll-buroing wreckage of a TWA Jipeing 707 JelUner t$ Rome's FIDimldi^q.^lr-
pori after the Cairo-bound pltnu crAshad on takeoff, Approximatoly 80 ot.lHu 79 aboanl w^e repprled k||Ied.
■A'
I-.U.
THE PQNTIAC l*RESS^ MQXDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1964
New Rating Method Is Asked by 'Blues'
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Blue Crhss;’. Blue Shield tpday asdced the State Insurance Department for pem^on diange their methods of rating subs^bers.
■Hic plan would replace the community , rating system witii a group experience factor — meaning that subscrfi>i groups wbifld piQ^ according actual usage <d their hospital and insurance protection.
It will mean reductions and increases — to a maximum of 20 per cent above or below average in the first year — about 2.5 million Michigan r dents, spokesmen for th^:om-mumty health care pl^ said.
It will affect 700 of/the 15,000 Michigan groups covered, but will not involve a basic rate change, said Blue Cross President .William McNary and Dr. Sidney Adler, president of Blue Shield.
About 80 per c^t of al! Michigan residents/me' covered by health care Mans of some kind —about hMf of them by the Blues.
The Merit rating system has
Sbinder study for about they said.
E EQUITABLE
/ The
STILL AVAILABLE The Blues will remain available to all, regardless of age or condition of health. The only reasons for cancellation will re main fraud or nonjpayment, they said.
No group with fewer than 100
contracts will be rated on its own e^rience,'Mid individual subscribers, will l^eVaffected even less, they said./
The modification of its rating
system will result in a redistribution of income for Ihe non-prMit organizations, spokesmen said, and in a more equitable distribution of rates.
“We’ve bt«n tosing all the better groups,’- a spokesman said, “to private insurance firms, who offer better rates.’
The change is also intended to encourage the groups with lower experience factor to remain, they said.
“Unless corrective action is taken, the blues will face the prospect of a spiraling rate structure and the loss of better groups,” a University of Michigan study of health and medical economics said in 1961.
Congo Rebels Delay Death of Missionary
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The Congolese rebels said today they have granted a stay of execution to American medical missionary Dr. Paul Carlson pending the outcome of diplomatic negotiations outside the Congo with the United States. A broadcast indicated the ^tay ^as for only 24 hotirs.
This rdport was made in a broadcast by febel leader Christ tophe Gbenyne. The reb^ In Stanleyville had scheduled Dr. Carlson’s executloi^r today.
Central govepuhent troops led by white pKteenaries resumed; their adtance on rebel Stanleyville.
- Hey captured the town of Lubutu, alMut 120 miles southeast of the rebel capital.
In a Stanleyville radio broadcast heard in the Central African Republic, Gbenye added; “We expect results of the first negotiations before 24 hours.” Gbenye was speaking of talks in Kenya on the fate of Dr. Carlson and about 1,000 white hostages held by his forces.
Gbenye charged that an American plane bombed a small boat yesterday 75 miles from Stanleyville, killing several men, a pregnant woman and a 2-year-old child.
Unions Put Off
CHICAGO (AP) — Postponement of a nationwide strike scheduled for 6 a.m. today will allow rail traffic to move as usual this Thanksgiving week, negotiations between the railroads and three unions will resume next week in Washington, D.C.
The three nonoperating shop-craft i^ons put off the threat-en^strUce for least a week yeMerday after receiving an urgent request by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt*.
Later yesterday, J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, telephoned Judge Joseph Sam Perry of U. S. District Court that the carriers were dropping an injunction petition wUch sought an order barring the strike.
Both sides accepted Wirtz’s suggestion to resume talks in Washington Nov. 30.
The unions, representing 49,-000 employes, are the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the Sheet Metal Work-International Association and the International Association of Machinists.
A union spokesman said Wirtz was advised in response to his request for a postponement “that for the first time there is some hope of settlement of our dispute.”
THOUSANDS PASS GRAVE - Two long lines of people move steadily toward the picket fence-enclosed grave of John F. Kennedy yesterday in Arlington National Ceme-
tery. Thousands of visitors passed by the grave on the first anniversary of Kennedy’s
JFK Tragedy
(Continued ^om Page One) Cardinal Ciisliing. He called the ■ I president one of “God’s greatest, gifts.” SILENTPRAYER
Tens of thousands stood in silent prayer at New York’s Kennedy Airport and in Dallas at the hour of Kennedy’s death.
World leaders again issued declarations of sorrow, as so many of them had exactly one year before.
They came from French President Charles de Gaulle, Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, and Spanish Gen. Francisco Franco, among others.
In Bonn, Mayor Wilhelm Dan-
iels laid a wreath at th^ John F. Kennedy Bridge across the Rhine River.
BUST UNTILED Dutchmen flocked to Amsterdam’s Kennedy Avenue to look at a bust of Me late president which was unveiled Sunday.
Italians joiuod Americans in Rome’s Santa Susanna, the American Roman Catholic Church, to attend a requiem Mass celebrated by Arch-bishdp Lawrence J. Sheran of Baltimore.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy received a bouquet of red carnations from German students. Two teen-aged Tokyo girls made their monthly pilgrimage to a Kennedy memorial'at Yo-
kota Air Base, where they placed carnations, lilies and chrysanthemums.
There were even a few remembrance services behind the Iron Curtain. _
^..
Might Have Saved Hirp^ Jackie Brooded
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the anguished aftermath of the assassination, President John L. Kennedy’s young widow was deeply troubled for a time by a thought that she might have saved him.
It occurred to her that if she had happened to be looking at her husband when the assassin opened fire, she might have been able to pull him down out of the path of the fatal bullet. He was hit twice, the second bullet taking his life.
Evidently she finally reached the conclusion that this might-have-been could not really have happened, because in telling the Warren Commission about it she employed the past tense “1 used to thinK."
The Weather
GAVE TESTIMONY Mrs. Kennedy gave her test!-
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair, windy and warmer today. High il t» 48. Cloudy apd colder tonight and Tuesday. Uw 2i to 34. High Tuesday 30 to 38. Southwest winds IS to 31 miles today becoming northwest 10 to 20 miles to-
night shifting to north Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, cloudy and cold with snow flurries.	'
mony June 5 at what was then her Georgetown home to Chief Justice Earl Warren and the counsel of the Warren Commission, J. Lee Rankin. The then Atty. Gen. Robert L. Kennedy was present.
The testimony was Included in the volumes of evidence which the Warren Commission made Its report Sept. 27. Some of these volumes have just become available to the Associated Press.
While several witnesses have spoken of Mrs. Kennedy’s remarkable self-control during the tragic Nov. 22 in Dallas, her testimony disclosed how deeply she was shocked. She said, for example, she has no recollection of crawling toward the buck of the presidential
pictures show her doing. essential PORTIONS
Essential portlons^"^of Mrs. Kennedy’s statement, after she described the beginning of the motorcade in Dallas;
Mrs, Kennedy: “Mrs. Connal-ly, wife of Gov. John B. Connelly of Texas.” said, ’We will soon ife there.’ We could see a tunnel In front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remembered thinking it Would be so cool under that tunnel.”
AS esiesM
NAnONAL WEATHER ~ Snow Is expected from the no||^ Hockifsi to northern Ngw England tonight and sbfim and along Mm GuU coast. ‘Hmperaturea will be coidkr fhxatha iMNlthern Roeklea to the upper Great Laksi
The car moved toward the overpass.
"niat is When she (Mrs. Con-nally) said to Preaidant Kenne-^ dy, ‘You.pfnialn|y oao’t say that the peojde of JDaltaa hhven’t given you a nice vrelcome.'
VERY SIX)W
"I think jie said - I don't, know if 1 remember it or if 1 have read it — 'No, you certainly can’t,’ yr aomathlng. And you >
know then the car was very slow and there weren’t very many people around.
“You know, there is always noise in a motorcade and there are always motorcycles beside us, a lot of them backfiring. So I was looking to the left. I guess there was a noise, but it didn’t seem like any different noise really because there is so much noise, motorcycles and things. But then suddenly Gov. Connolly was yelling, ‘Oh, no, no, no!’
Rankin; “Did he turn toward you?”
Mrs. Kennedy;
“No; I was looking this way, to the left, and I heard these terrible noises, you know. And my husband never made any sound. SO I turned to the right and all 1 remember is seeing my husband, he had this sort of quizzical look on his face, and his hand was up, it must have been his left hand. And just as I turned and looked at him, I could see a piece of his skull and I rCmember, it was flesh colored. I rememiMr thinking he just looked as If he had a slight headache, and I just remember seeing that.' No blood or anything:
FELL IN LAP
“And^hen he sort of did this (Indicating), put hi# hand to his forehead and fell In my lap.
“And then I just remember falling on him and saying, ‘Oh, no, no, no!’ 1 mean, ‘Oh my God, they have shot my husband.’ And ‘I love you, Jack,’ I remember I was shouting And just being down in the car with his head In my lap. And it just seemed an eternity.
“You know, there were pictures later on of me climbing out the back. But I don’t remember that at all.”
Rankin; “Do you remember Mr. Hill (Secret Service agent Clinton J. Hill) coming to try to help you on the car?”
Mrs. Kennedy;
DON’T REMEMBER “I don’t remember anything.
I was just down like that.
"And finally I remember tT voice behind me, or something, and then I remfimber the people In the front seat, or somebody, finally knew Something was wrong, and a voice yelling, which must have been Mr. Hill, "Got to (he hospital!” or maybe It was Mr. Kellorman (Roy II. Kcllerman, Secret Service agent who wu riding next to the driver), In the front seat. But aome<
Ctng. 1 was Just down and him.” «	,
The Warsaw popular daily Zycie Warszawy published tribute to Kenney.
MAN OF PEACE In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda praised the late president as man of peace, and urged President Johnson “to develop the realistic tendencies which were planned in the Kennedy years.
in State Is 27
Seven Days Are Left in Michigan Season
By The Associated Press Michigan’s deer hunting Mson pushed into its final seven days today wth a total of 27 hunters dead. '
Eight victims, Includmg^
father shot and killed accidentally by his son, a hunting companion, lost their lives from gunfire.
Bil'mlng ha m Area News
Traffic Survey Shows NgjToofbridge Needed
BIRMINGHAM V- The Bald-win-MapIe interswtion is not a particularly hgwdous one, is used by few chilmen and probably could not be improved by the installation of more traffic
The others died of heart attacks.
The weekend’s snow storm, a prewinter' fall that for its extent and depth was earlier than usual, favored hunters with help in tracking deer.
HUNTERS HOME
On the other hand, the accompanying sudden cold blast also was reported responsible for keeping many would - be^ hunters out of the woods.
The severe conditions moderated on Sunday with temperatures rising.
In Washington, more than 30,000 Americans, their lines black against the Virginia hills, climbed the tong slopes to the eternal flame that burns above Kennedy’s grave.
There were young adults and old, babies in carriages and aged in wheelchairs.
President Johnson’s daughters, Lynda Bird and Luci Baines, each brought a stemmed yellow rose to place beside the wiidflowers which the widow had sent. There was a wreath from the President. LIGHT TORCH In Los Angeles, a torch was lit at the Memorial Coliseum to bum from the time on Me clock when he was shot until sunset. A 74-year-old veteran of two world wars stood in front of his home there at 6 a.m., and raised a flag slowly, with arMrltlc hands.
“He did more Man any other president has done for democracy,” said Me flag-raiser, Enrique Moreno, “This lives on today.”
In San Francisco, hundreds were turned away from an overflow crowd at St. Edward’s Ro. man Catholic Church, where Mayor John F. Shelley and oth-top city officials attended a memorial service.
Ex-Official for County Is Dead at 72
A retired, real estate Salesman and former county official, Lewis C. Jarrendt,' died Saturday following brief illnOM.
Service' for Jarrendt, 72, of 3.328 Indiandale, Orchard Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparka-Qrlffin Chapel.
Graveaida nllltaiT rites will be conducted at White Chapel (!emetoryt
A former manager of Pontiac City Linos, I**-. Jarrendt aervod Oakland County Drain Com-islonar in 198344 after 10 years as deputy,
Ho sarvid in World 'War 1 ^d WW II. ratlitng with Ma rank of major, and wag i former couti^ CtvU Dafenaa dirao<
PASTCCMMANbfiR '
A past' nbminandar <1 Cook-Nelaon AmeMcgn Laglon Post, he was aotive In Mm affairs of the Pontiac AVea Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Grace Lutheran Church.
He Is Burvlvod by a son. Lowis W., of Otciiatti Lake and sister.
Two hunters, Jacob Folkers-ma, 49, of Rudyard and Foster Smith,,20, of Jackson, were shot and killed by accidental gunfire on the weekmd. RUNNING DEER The Chippewa County sheriff’s office said Folkersma was shot by his son, Arnold, 17, as the two were firing at a deer that ran between Mem while they .hunted north of Rudyard.
The father and son were about 125 yards apart, sheriff’s men said. A snow squall was in progress at the time.
Smith was shot by another hunter in Maple Ridge Township of Alpena County.
The other hunter was being held for investigation. The Alpena County sheriff’s office skid, a manslaughter warrant may be
safety devices;
’These are Me findihgs resulting from a study Me City Commission authorized iti June to determine wheMer a pedestrian bridge should be built under that carrying traffic across the River Rouge.
Recommendations will be presented to Me commission tonight.
The footbridge had been suggested as a means of protecting children on Meir way to and from Holy Name School.
Results of a police department traffic survey Nov. 9 were surprising, according to City Manager L. R. Gare.
‘SURPRISED US’
“The pedestrian crossing count also surprised us,” he noted. “We found that no school-children crossed Maple until after 3 p. m. on Nov. 9.”
- ThrnexLdar policeieamed pedestrian traffic after 3 p. m. consisted of five high school students and two from Holy Name.
Gare has joined traffic engineer J. J. Dobelek of Detroit in recommending that Me footbridge not be constructed but that some trees and shrubs be removed from Me norM side of Maple east of Baldwin to improve visibility.
Harold Gerlach, 42, of Stanton died of a heart attack while hunting three miles northwest of StantqOr
Alohzo Gelling, 46, of Wyoming, was found dead Saturday, apparently of a heart attack, in woods of Midland County’s Jerome Township. A native of Sanford, Gelling had returned to hunt in that area.
43 Said Dead in Plane Blast
(Continued From Page One) March 28, Easter Eve, when an Alitalia Viscount crashed into Mt. Vesuvius trying to land in Naples in fog and rain.
The worst air disaster in Italy occurred June 26, 1959, when a TWA Super Constellation crashed in a storm near Milan. Sixty-eight were killed.
There were conflicting reports on Me time Me explosion occurred.
While some persons said the blast occurred just as Me plane lifted off the ground, others said It exploded while on an approach strip just before reaching the runway to begin its takeoff.
An air[K)rt employe said he noticed a flame from an engine, saw the jet roll another few meters and stop.
DOORS OPENEp He said Me doors opened and passengers be^an jumping out. At Mat moment, he said, an explosion ripped It to pieces.
According to one vsnhm by wliJiesses, Me plana ictnally
lifted a few feet oft Me run-
Me pilot tried desperately to brake it to a stop.
One wing of Me plane wui reported to have struck a heavy roller at the edge of the strip, damaging the virlng and ceusing fuel to pour out.
According to Mis version Me fuel ignited and Me plane exploded 300 yards farther along. An airport employe said:
”1 beard Me blAit, tMmed« •lid sew people blown inte Me ilr. Then Me flames broke out
First of the Identified Injured was BltxaboM Loretta Cortley, 39, of Santa Monica, Calif, Sho was taken M Rome's San On-millo llospital suffering from various fractures.
Motorised Home polloe and ambulances from Rome end nearby Ostia rushed io Me
V
Noting that pedestrian use of the intersection does not warrant increased traffic controls, Gare also said that the footbridge would be unusable one month a year becmise of high water.
ATTRACTIVE PLACE “It would be an attractive place for the children to play and the possibility of fallbg'or being pushed into the water would be present,” he said.
“It should also be remembered Mat sex deviates occasionally create problems when they find an isolated area (uch as this,” he added.
weather. Me Birmingham Recreation Department has moved up to Wednesday Me openiiig date for the municipal ice rink af Eton Park.
The department originally had^ scheduled the opting for Thanksgiving. However, if Me weather holds the hours for open skating Wednesday will be 44 p. m. and 7-9 p. m.
Nab Suspects in Theft Try in Birmingham
Birmingham police are holding three suspects, and. seeking two more in an attempted larceny from Roberts Furs yesterday afternoon.
Three men, wh6 refused to give police their names, were caught yesterday at a roadblock manned by Southfield police in Beverly Hills.
Still at large are two men last seen in a .black iIm Ford bearing Michigan license plate YR8456.
Police said five men were caught in Me act of stealing fur coats from the establishment at 550 N. Woodward shortly before 5 p.m. yesterday.
They were seen and chased on foot by Me ownff of Me adjacent building, Gerald’s Beauty Shop. The would-be Miefs, police said, had pryed’j>pen the beauty shop door and*smashed a hole in the wall separating .the two businesses.
CHASED MEN
The owner of Me shop chased the men until Mey got into a car with an Illinois license plate. He then notified police.
The three men taken Ihto custody were caught on Kennoway Court, after they had jumped out of a stolen car at Pheasant and NorMlawn. Four shots fired by police hit Me vehicle, police said.
With the onset of colder
2 Kidnaped by 7 Convicts Fleeing Jail
(Continued From Page One) as close to the wall as Mey could get.”
“They’d probably been at it for six months,” Schoesler said. He said he did not know how Mey got through the cement. Warden Bob Rhay said homemade shovels were found In the tunnel.
“The men were not armed \Vhen they left, unless .possibly they had homemade knives,” Schoesler said. “They would have no flrearms at-any rate. Apparently they left on foot.” DANGEROUS MEN State patrol dispatcher Willy Johnson described all seven men as dangerdu.s.
The tunnel was discovered between 9:30 and 10 p.m. The men had last been seen at dinner about • p.m.
Rhay said the tunnel wns just big enmigh tor the men to squeeze through.
The men were identified as Vortls James Barrett, 38, Arthur St. Peter, 39, Neil C. Wallen, 28, John L. Mullentx, .33. Harold Thomas. 38, Donald Maseros, 23, and lllehnrd Eugene Loux, 26.
IN FOB MURDER Masqros was serving a life term for rirat-degrOe murder In Me slaying of a service station attendant during « Imidup in Seattle In I96I, lliomns wm serving life for seeond4egr«e murder In a jealousy shouting at Auburn, Wash., In 1903. Wallan was serving a life term for murder from Spokane, Wash. / St. Peter, Thomas and l^x pnrtiel|Hit«d in a daring break from Me King Ceunly Jail In Seattle In INI. They were
I on • tepik made et
Injuries Kill Youth in Area
Was Hurt in Crash Fatal to Other Teen
A second Beverly Hills youth has died from injuries sustained in a Friday night traffic accident in Bloomfield Township.
Erie Hebfer,
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
152
14, of! 32805 Bcllvine died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was Me second v ic t,l m of a crash which had killed Timothy W. Guenther, 17, of “{575 Plumwood. '
Heber was a passenger in Guenther’s car, which hit ice on West Maple and skidded into an Oakland County salt truck just west of Whysoll.
A 65 - year - old Birmingham woman was killed Saturday when the car in which she wan riding skidded into oncoming traffic on the New York State Thniway.
Now York State Police said Mrs. Olympia Sr.ybkc of 15.35 Penistone was dead at the scene of the accident in Pembroke' Township, about 25 miles east of Buffalo.
Mrs. Szybke was riding in a ir driven by Dr. Prlmltlvo Hova, 35, of Fulrport, N.Y., who uninjured.
Delroif's Papers Return Wednesday
DETROIT (AP) - Detroil’a two regular daily newspapers, strike-idled for 131 days, sped efforts today to prejfere for publication Wednesday.
The Detroit Ne^s, an gflcr-nuun paper, and the morning Dotnrll:' Free Press called back their entire U>tal staffs of more Man 4,000 persons.
When the papers ci»m« out Wednesday, It will be MeIr first appearaiiOe on Me street! and subiorlbers* doorsteps llnoe last July 13.	<f '

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONbAY, NOVEMB
Interest Rates Hiked
LONDON (AP) — Hie Bank said the change was made
af England discount rate raised today from 5 to 7 per cent.
The action was taken to. help turn the tide of Britain’s trade deficit, whi(^ the government says may reach gOO million pounds — $2.25 billion — this year. The higher interest rate will attract foreign money to Britain.
A spokesman for tfie ^nkJ^uSe of Cbmmoiis.
Callaghan’s statement,^ treasury spokesman said, “does
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marily to strengthen the, Intw-nafional position of sterling," which has been' under severe attack in world currency markets.
The announcement said Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan, will make a „ statement on the raising of the discount rate this afternoon id the
not foreshadow any other measures."
The rise is the highest, since July 25,1961, when Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd instituted a period
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Of austerity in an effort to halt' another pajments crisis.
The basic' cause of the financial difficulties is that BHtain is spending more abroad than she is selling and the deficit is growing.
The new Labor government instituted a 15 per cent surcharge on all' imports except food and raw materials earlier this month in an effort verse^thfrtr«id.
This brought the regime into conflict with most of Britain’s suppliers, especially her partners in the seven-nation European Free Trade Association EFTA.
The Bank of England discount rate is the interest rate that borrowers throughout the nation must pay on loans, mortgages and the like.
The first danger sign of weakness of sterling came on Friday when the pound declined to $2.78V4,’the lowest level in eight years and the floor af which the Bank of England must step in and buy to prevent the pound going lower.
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Hie pound reacted sharply to the raising of the discount rate and rose five-eighths of a cent to $2.78%:
SURE SIGN
Thf bank was believed to have paid- out between $30 mil; lion 1^ $60 million Friday to buy sterling.'
Hie drop of the pound was a sure sign that foreigners were getting rid of pounds because they feared they would be devalued.
The Labor government previously had said it wanted to avoid raising the discount rate because it would tend to stagnate the economy.
Reaction to the move was not long in coming.
A spokesman for the Chamber of Trade said: “It is bound to put up the cost of living, which, we regret very , much, but in, > view of our present position w realize the inevitability of it.”
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Interested collectors ihay obtain this extraordinary collection of 9 dlKerent stampameiiiorialtzing John F. Kennedy by sending 81.00 to Elmont Stamp Co., ^eeqs Village 29, N. V. Approvals and other offers included. ‘
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The trouble began yesterday when Warren Ormsby, 24, and his brother, Mike, 12, were playing catch with the football in the street. The ball rolled into Mrs. Claus’ yard.
Mrs. Claus had warned the two before that if that ball ever came into her yard again, they would never get it back.
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She sent her son. Bill, to get the ball. He put it on the front porch.
Warren Ormsby retrieved the ball. But before he could get back into the street, out step^ Mrs. Gaus with a shotgun and open^ fire.
The pellets struck Wwren Ormsby and his stepfather. Dale Daum, 43, who had entered the scrimmage. Mike also was struck in the left leg and side by the pellets.
They were listed in satisfactory condition last night at an Aurora hospital.
Mrs. Gaus was taken to the Lawrence County jail at Mt. Vernon, Mo.
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THE jPONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
On Utico School District Issues
Urge Informed Electorate
UTICA — Officials of three municipaUties have banded together to assure a well-informed electorate on a proposed 18.5-million school bond issue and two millage propositions for the Utica School District.
While retaining neutrality, in view of their being elected of* ficials, members of the governments of Shelby dnd Sterling townships and the Cily of Utica signed a statement Saturday urging informed voter action in the Dec. 12 election.
The statement reads as follows:
LEFT BEFORE SIGNING Utica’s may^ Fred Beck wa? present, but left before the statement v/as signed.
Schools Sapt. Fred ARdnson. said that the statement will now be sent to other officials
“As a public official within the Utica School. Distnct, I wish to acknowledge the necessity of a sound educational program for the children of our community.
“The Utica Board of Education will be presenting bonduig and millage issues affecting oun school program on Dec. 12.	V
URGE EVERYONE “I urge everyone to become well-infwmed, about these issues and to exercise their voting franchise to improve our educational support.’’
The statement was the result of a meeting between the . school board and officials representing the two townships and the city.
SuggMted by Sterling Township Trastee David R. Maddox, the gathering was designed to provide an opportunity for discussion of the Dec. 12 election and the issues to be voted upon at that time.
After a presentation (tf the issues and an explanation of the intended uses of the money to be asked, some discussion of a direct endorsement of the propositions was held.
SfAIEFELT 9ut some of the officials present felt that an endorsement of the proposals should not be made by elected ofHcials, and the statement was then ap-pr^ed.
ilhe statement was signed
b# the following officials:
fiorin E. Evans, Shelby Town-sh^ 8U|)ervisor; Jack B. Millard, Shelby treasurer; Odilon Houtekier and Walter B. Oshin-sky, Shelby trustees; and Mae E. Stecker, Shelby clerk.
Others were William F.
Service Set at St. Paul's
ROCHESTER — The annual Thanksgiving Eve service at St. Paul’s Methodist Church will feature the Chancel Choir’s presentation of a cantata, “Ballad for Americans.”
Director is Frank Irish.
The Woman’s Society of the church is sponsoring the 8 p.m. service in which a Thanksgiving meditation also will be given by Mri Lowell Schneider. It is entitled “Lord, Show Us a
Brown and Frank J. Maisano, newly elected Sterling trustees; Harry Awdey and Maddox, Sterling trustees; Eunice Kopietz, Utica clerk; Charles W. Stone and Kenneth Titsworth, Utica councilmen.
who were not able to make Satardny’s meeUng.
The $8.5-00111100 bond issue covers future building deeds and
can be effected without a hike iq taxes.	■
One" of the two millage prop-
ositions asks fOT a renewal of the present 5-mill levy for 1966 and 1967.
ADDITIONAL MILLAGE The other psks ah additional
6 mills for 1965, 1966 and 1967. Both are for operating funds (mly.
Approval of. all three propositions would have a not ^ect of raising school taxes by $6 per' $1,000 of state equalized valuation.
Oxford Pire Is Confined fo Office
OJfFORD--^ A fire caused by defective wiring was kept tom Rowing, to disastrous propmtion yesterday by the Oxford Fire Department.
Firemen succeeded in confining the blaze to the offices of Dr. Theodore B. Waltmi,^ a Detroit optometrist, at ^ S. Washington. ,	*	•
The> office is* located hi ChnrchiU’s Apartinents, and a number of apartments are over the office.
Assistant Fire Chief Perry Earp said that the fire started from defective wiring leading to Dr. Walton’s neon sign.
According to Earp, the fire started shortly after noon yesterday and posed a danger to a cleaning establishment next door as well as the apartments in the building.
PLACED ON ALERT Other fire departments were placed on alert in case the fire got out of control, but the Oxford firemen quenched the blaze in about an hour.
White Lake Parish to Mark i3() Years of Devetopment
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The 30-year ^velopment of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church from an abandoned building, to, a three unit religious centef will be markbd hi a special ceremony Sunday.
Rev. Eugene C. Ryding of Valparaiso, Ind., a former pastor 6f C^ar Crest, will be the speaker at the 4 p.m. anniversary service.
Mwic will be provided by the adult choir of St. Mark Lutheran Church of Wes,t ^Bloomfield Township, under the direction of Earl Garrels.
Cedar Crest is located at 485 Farnsworth. First attempts to establish a church there in 1929 failed, leaving an abandoned fieldstone building which stood empty for five yeai;s.
Theil* ffirough the efforts of Epiil kioi^ and his late wife, the building was deeded to the English District of the Lutheran Church — Missouri , Synod, with the proyision that a church be organized within a given, length
Earp estimated the damage to the building at between $1,500 , and $2,000, but added that some j of Dr. Walton’s equipment was also damaged.
White Lake Seeks to Up Blood Supply
Pontiac Press Photo
Santa As He Will Look In Rochester Parade Dec. 5
Dec. 21 Vote on Bond Issue
New Dryden School Facilities Are at Stake
DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Ten elementary classrooms, a new library and a new cafeteria will be at stake Dec. 21 when Dryden School District voters cast ballots on a bond issue proposal tentatively set at $375,000.
Although plans are not completely worked out yet, these facilities will definitely be included in the bond issue proposal.
The p r-e 8 e n t library and cafeteria are in a vintage 1908 building, which would be demolished and replaced with the new building if the voters approve.
Schools Supt. Fred Pattersop said a, special school board meeting will be held when the architect’s plans are available for study.
More complete details of the proposal and Us financing be made public after the meet-Ing.
Company for Santa Sought in Rodhester
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Red Cross bloodmobile will ] be at St. Patrick’s Catholic ^ Church, 9086 Hutchins, tomorrow afternoon and evening. i Through the bloodmobile’s appearance, the White Lake Community Blood Bank plans to rebuild its diminished supply of blood.
of time.
FIRST SERVICE The first service was held Novi 25, 1934. The new mission attracted between eight and 35 worshipers on the Sundays of its first year of operation.
Soon after the parish began. Rev. William Mundt, a retired Detroit minister, began to serve it on a nonresident basis and remained its pastor for 11 years.
Rev. Otto Diefenbach, now of Melbourne, Fla., became the first resident pastor and setved from 1945 to 1948.
Present pastor of the church
is Rev. Ronald A. Michel, installed in December, 1961.
Cedar Crest’s second _ an educational uni|, was dedicated Jan. 19, 1959. It was erected by the members at an approximate cost of $25,000.
FIRST TEACHER In the fall of 1959 John Remet-ta Jr. began his work as the school’s first teacher and principal. There were 20 children in four grades that year.
Since then the school has added a grade a year and npw has an enrollment of 80 and a four-member teaching staff.
■ In January the congregation deciated its third building, an $85,000 educational unit w h i c h houses tiie Christian day school and provides space for expanding the Sunday school.
The congregation now inoludes 275 adult communicants, with about 300 children attending Sunday school.
Santa Pidhs j to Fly In for j Romeo Visit I
— Santa will come down tom the sky-notTn his sleigh but in a piane-'fhanks-, giving morning to pay his traditional pre-Christmas Eve visit to Romeo children.
Close tq 1,000 youngsters and parents are expected to flock to Romeo Airport to be on hand when St. Nick’s plane lands at 11 a.m.
He will be greeted the minute he alights by his young admirers and led to his throne where they will line up to talk to him in person.
He will have candy and pop/^ corn to pass out to each child while the parents are trtoted to coffee and doughiutts inside the hangar.
.This is the IT^traight year the Highland/^les furniture and applian^ store has sponsored ^/Nick’s arrival in town and the party that follows.
Parents to Hear Talk on Retarded Children
ROCHESTER — Santa wants more company.
He will have quite a number of friends in the Dec. 5. Christmas parade, but he’s hoping more will join him.
The parade, highlight of the preholiday season in Rochester, features St. Nick as its main attraction.
Also in the line of march Will be floats entered by area clubs, churches and business firms, plus precision drill teams, several school bands and other participants.
Parade cochairmen Joseph Watson Jr, and Harold Milton ask those interested in entering t& register at the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce office.
ester Holiday Pageant and
The bank will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Any donors are welcome, whether they want to give their blood to the White Lake Community Blood Bank or to another.
TROY — Parents of retarded children of the Special B classes will hear a talk by a county official Dec. 1 at Morse School on HickoryBoad.
Speaker at the 8 p.m. session will be Mrs. Ann Zuzich, chairman of county subcommittee on mental retardation. Her topic will be “The Community Health Board and Its Plans.”
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The pageant now has been ■ to February In order
prepare a talenL,.one of the re-1 quirements for the contest winner to go on to the Miss Michigan Pageant next spring.
Prospective candidates f o r the local crown may submit entries now, however, according to Mrs. Betty Levick, chamber secretary.
ELIGIBILITY RULES
To be eligible to compete, lo-| cal entrants must be single, be between 18 and 23 years of age and reside in the Rochester
OUTSTANDING FLOATS Prizes will be awarded for the most outstanding floats in several categories.
The chamber sponsors the annual parade through the heart of town and last year augmentod its day-long program to include a Miss Roch-
j The parade, which traditionally launches tlie holiday season in Rochester, will form at 2 p.m. at Woodward and proceed down Main to Third Street.
Then from Third it will turn up Walnut and disband at the American Legion Hall on West University where refreshments will be served to the participants.

4 Persons Die on State Roads
I" if ■■

i' -It'

PLAN JOINT SERVICE _ Wednesday’s 7 38 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Mrvke It First Motjiodlst Church, Clarkston, iura (tom loft) R«v, Aloxtnder T. Rtowarl, VMCr, Church of the Resurroction; Rev. Jack

. asioclato pastor, irdh; and Rov. Donald Sinclair, pastor,
United Presbyterian Church. Rov. Stewart is general chairman of the special service for which the Protestant churches of the Clark-, ston area will unite.' Rev. GIgtiore wilt speak and music will bo pr^lded by the Calvary Lutheran Church choir.
By The Associated Press “jlice re
State Police recorded only four traffic deaths over the weekend as many Michigan motorists apparently abandoned the Streets and highways due to snow and icy temperatures.
State police attributed the low figure to the drop In temperatures and the fact that snow-covered highways at the beginning of the weekend kept many would-be motorists at home.
The A.ssoclated Pres.s tabulation of weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The victims:
Mrs. Geraldine Poizin, 38, of Flint and her daughter, Blanche, 17, wore killed Saturday In a two-ear collision north of Goodrich In Genesee County, they were passengers in one of the cars.
DETROITER DIES Stanley Carson, 27, of Detroit was killed Saturday whepr his car struck the rear of a truck spreading salt to melt snow on Detroit streets,
Timothy W, Guenther, 17, of Birmingham was killed Friday night in a twoH:ar collision in Bloomfield Tbwnshlp of Oakland County^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2a, 1&64
Republican Sfafe}tevel Sfrengfh In South Suffers in Johnson Landslide
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ After four years of strenuous effort to buHd a two-party system in the South, Republicans saw their strength at the state level de-cline in President Johnson’s landslide victory. /
“(^ration Dixi^ heay^ financed by the j^ublican Na> ' tional Commit^, was geared to establishing/focal GOP orga-nizations^pable of electing state officers and members of Conm^ss a swell as contributing el^ral votes to Republican presidential cai^idates.
/ ■ ★ * ★
Although . Sen. Barry Gold-water carried five Southern states and the GOP scored a net gain of four Southern House seats, Repubiicans lost ground at the local level where they were trying to brbaden their base for the future.
A survey of 13 Southern and border states showed that in Ihe Nov. 3 voting, Republicans lost a net of 31 seats in state Houses of Representatives. In the turnover they won 10 and lost 41 they previously held.
WHERE THEY WERE In state iSenate races, they lost four seats and gained four, leaving them just where they
The states covered in figures compiled by the Senate Republican policy oommittee’s staff as part of its breakdown of election returns included Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Stat^ Airman Dies in Montana Crash
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-Air-man 2.C. Robert Henry Dixon, 22, Glasgow Air Force Base, was killed Sunday when his car crashed against a bridge between Missoula and Great Falls, M(»it.
Sheriff Dave Middlemas said Dixon of Mount Clemens, Mich., was driving toward Missoula when his compact car gradually left the highway and hit the erid rails of a timber bridge over Flat Creek, on Montana 20 about 45 miles southwest of Great Falls.
Middlemas said a driver following behind said Dixon appeared to have falfon asleep. There were no skid marks on the highway.	'
Tennessee,, Ter WestVii Counting/^n%seht lineups in Alabam|r^ Kentucky, Louisiana and Virginia, which held no legislative elections this year. Republicans now hold less than 1 cMit of the House seats and sightly more than 8 per cent of
Senate places in the various states.
The lower houses have 1,461 Democrats and only 117 Republicans. The count in state Senates is 457 Democrats, 40 Republicans.
GAINS SEATS	^
In Mississippi, Georgia and
South Carolina, all of, which Goldwater carried, Republicans gained five state House seats and two Senate places.
t '■'*	..	,
Oddly enough in Tennessee, which Johnson carried, the GOP picked up four House and two Senate seats.
The ' Republicans ,/suffered I House seats and remained their greatest losses in the bort I blanked out in the state Senate, der state of West. Virginia wheref In Florida, where Johnson’s Johnson racked'up a 2-1 margin | margin was relatively small, in the presidential race. There eight GOP House seats went they dropped 15 House and Idown the drain but the party three Senate seats.	I managed to keep its two seats
In the President’s home state I in a Senate dominated by 43 of Texas, Republicans lost ninie 'Democrats.
GOP losses in North Carolina were nine in the House and one in the state Senate.
* it -k ..	“ — I -
In Arkansas the GOP placed | one Republican in the House, its | sole representative in a legisla-i ture with a total of 135 mem- j bers.	!
Does BLADDER IRRITATION
rltations aftcct twice aa rnanr woqien M men and may make you tense and nervoue from too frequent, burning or itching :lon both day and night. Secondarily, .......'-?p and suffer from Hr--*
t, Bahkacba and feel old, tired, de-sed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX lly brings fast, relaxing comfort by
Still Alive and Voting
MODENA, Italy (AP) -Sante Malavasi, 78, cast his vote in the Italian elections Sunday, one day after he was three times judged clinically dead.
Malavasi suffered a heart attack Saturday. Doctors said his heart stopped but they restored it to operation by use of a heart apparatus. Twice more that day his heart stopped and twice more he was revived.
♦ ♦ *
Sunday he said he felt better, so ddetors let him v6te in the hospital polling station.
How You May
Never Take a Laxative Again!
New Miracle Regulator Keeps Waste Soft-So Bowels Move Naturally
Nsw York, N,Y. (Spwclsl)-Alier 12 yc«n' research, scienlists have dlacovered a wonder-working aiibstance that corrects constipation entirely without laxatives I
Doctors say most constipation fKcurs when waste Itises moisture In the colon becomes dry, har»l, difflcult to move. Vo give relief, laxatives have to force action by flushing, irritating or distending the inpudine.
The new inirscle sttbslantc-known medlcslly ss ditKiyl sodium sulfosuccinate- works in a completely dilTerent way. It Is n«l a Isxativfl It simply makes natural moistlirii in tlie colon moisten and soften dry, haul waste more effectively. Ihen normal elimination follows naiurslly. Thus by working only on waste, not on you, the substance corrects constipation and restores regularity iis no laxative a;an.
This new dlscrtvery has now heen made available at drugstores under the name RrouioL. R Is skfe-nol habit-forming. No warn-Ini on the label-no prescription n««d^. Vty Rmmtot. “discover for yourself that yon may never need to lake a laxative agaiiil
' " ' V
SORRY, NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS on these SPECIALS-CHA ROE YOURS
WAITE'S WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT 'Til 9
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS except THANKSGIVING EVEI
MISSES' SKI PARKAS
Regular ‘	^9^^
Choose from assorted colors and patterns. Porkos reverse from solid color to print. Hooded and conceoled hoods. Sizes S-M-L
Sporlsi
hird Floor
MISSES' STRETCH SLACKS
Regular	< COO	^
7.99
Helenco nylon and rayon stretch slacks ore proportioned' to fit, Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Charge yours. Sportswear . ... Third Floor
Misses' Mohair Cardigans and Slipovers
"??« ■
Choose from a wide assortment of eye catching colors. Cordlgons or slipovers. Assorted Sizes . . . Charge Yours. Sportswear , . . Third Floor
, MISSES' WINTER COATS
Regular
49.99 and 59 99
»35”'
Assorted colors styles. Misses size:
1 misses' suburban coots. Selectioi 6 to 18. Charge Yours.
Misses', Jr.'s and Half Size DRESSES
*5“ ond »7“
Choose from this wide assortment of styles ond fabr)cx. Large selection of colors. Chorge yours.
Dresses . . . Third Floor
Men's Brushed Rayan Flannel SHIRTS
Vo?;.	2 for 700	■
Brushed rayon flannel sport shirts in 0 variety of eye catching patterns. Assorted colors S-M-L-XL Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
Men's Kentfield Clicker Style JACKET
Vol«	^12”
Clicker stylo jackets for men. Choose from olive or Ian. Sizes 36 to 46. Ideal for Christmas giving.
Men's 5-Yr. Guaranteed STRETCH SOCKS
3'rS,	3'<>r»T’
Choose from a wide assortment of solid colors in lx.l rib knit. One size fits oil. Charge Y^urs.
Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
Men's Kentfield FLANNEL PAJAMAS 3.99eo.	2
Men's flonnel pajamas in your choice of solids, prints and stripes. Sizes A-B-C-D. Elastic waistband.
Men's Wear .. . Street Floor
SUPER JUMBO GARMENT BAGS
-. S	^2’^
25-inches wide x 57 inches long. Jumbo size bog holds-30 garments. Solids and prints. Charge Yours.
Notions .. . Street Floor
RAYON ACETATE FLANNEL FABRIC
,?Im.	■	■
' WOOL ond WOOL BLEND FABRICS
2”
By famous Kaplan mills. Choose from 54 to 60-inches wide. Solids, checks and novelties. Charge Yours.
Fabrics . .. Fourth Floor
FIBERGLASS PRINT DRAPES
Reg. M 99	R«g.24 9»	R«g, 37 99
SW«844nclt	DWx84.lnch	TWx84-lnch.
$7.88	$16.88	$29.88
Fiberglott print drapes. Wash and hang little or no ironing needed. Modern prints. Charge Yours.
'	Draperies ... Fourth Floor
BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$1(368
$,261
$]488’
Electric blanket has full 2 year replacement quarantee. Assorted colors to choose from ... Charge Yours,
I Blankets ... Fourth Floor
WOMEN'S SNO-BOOTS
100% waterproof vinyl with fur cuff. Black only. Women's Boots . .Street floor
EUREKA TANK VACUUM SWEEPER ,2300
Eureka tank type vacuum sweeper comes complete with altochments. 1 -yr. warranty, easy rolling wheels.
Vacuum Sweepers . . . Fifth Floor
dx9J^T. "501" NYLON RUGS
Sr	♦33“’
DuPont "501" nylon rug needs no pqd. Foam rubber bock. 6x9-feet. Assorted colors. Charge Yours.
Rugs . . . Fifth Floor
4-SPEAKER COCKTAIL STEREO
'Sr	»79«	-
Attractive mahogany finish. V-M record chemyer. Cocktail Stereo with Radio. Reg. ,179,95 .. $150.00
Radio Dept. . . . Filth Floor
TABLE LAMP SHADES
"rS'.	»3” ■
Rustproof frame. White. A size for every need- Hand se rayon oeetote fabric cover. Charge Yours.
Lamps . . . Lower Level
5-PC. DOUGLAS DINETTE SETS
68,00
$5700
3 styles to choose from. Bronze-tone legs and Doug-foam cushions on chairs. Beige-tone color tops.
DineHes . . . Lower Level
WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS $8.77	$8.77	$8? 77	$7.77
Ideal for every room in the house. Buy now and Sove. Mirrors . . . Lower level
PILE-LINED GIRLS' COATS
*14”
Choose from suede or corduroy, wind ond weather ri sistant. Olive, brown, green. Sjzes 3 to 6X.
Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor
GIRLS' MOHAIR SWEATERS
■	,sg„
Choosg from card'gon or slipover V-neck styles. Completely washable. Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14. .
Girls' Wear. . . Second Floor
INFANTS' DOUBLE KNIT SETS $688
Regular 7.99
Pile lined. Set includes hot, jacket and pants. 100% combed , cotton. Pitik, blue or maize.
. , Seco
I Floo
ASSORTED BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $]00
2 99
Choose from thi plaids. Wide ass
B selection of solids, stripes, and it ol colors. Sizes 6 to 16.
BOYS' POLISHED COTTON PANTS
2 for $500 Ide assortment of colors. Ivy or
2 99
Boys' cotton pants in Dak model. Wash and wear Boys' Wear
. Second Floor
WOMENS' NYLON FULL SLIPS
Regulor	' |rt)44
4.00 ,	Z
Women's loco trimmed slips. Choose from white b ond pink. Sizes 32 to 4Q. Charge Yours.
Lingerie . . . Second Floor ’
WOMEN'S NYLON QUILTED RQBES
"rr»	*8”
Choose from lace, embroidery and satin trimiS. Kodol filled. Pink, blue, maize or white. Sizes 8 to 18./
■ Loungowoar , . . Second Floor
SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES - Third Floor
4isses'iPlaid Wool Lined Sleeks, Reg. 7.99	............................... 5.99
/lissos'iSuburbon Coats, Sizes 8 to 18, Reg, to 29 99 ......................... 1 7.99
tisses'Ban-Lon Cardigan Sweaters, Sizes 34-40, Reg. to 8.99....................3.97
4,5565-Stretch Slacks, Sizes 10 to 18, Reg, 5.99...............................3.97
hsses'Corduroy Slacks, Sizes 10-20-32-38, Reg. 3 99................................. 2.97
isses' Ivy League L. S. Blouses, Reg. 2.99.....................................1.99
isscs' Rubberized Hooded Parkas, Sizes S-M-L, Reg. 4 99........................3.99
nk Collored Cools, Sizes 6-18, Reg. 99.00........................................78.00
nior Cools, Sizes 5-15, Reg.	39,99...........................................36.00
nior Cools, Sizes 5-15, Reg.	29.99...........................................26.00
nior Coals, Sizes 5-15, Reg.	25.00	. ........................................22.00
Famous Arond MeiJ's Dress	Shirts,	Were to 5 95............................2.00
Famous Brand Men's Dress	Shirts,	Were to 6.95............................3.00
Famous Brand Men's Dross	Shirts,	Rog. to 8.95..........................  4.00
Men's Bettor Neckties, Reg. 1.50......................1............... 3 for 2.00
Men's Colton Hosiery, Rog. to 1.00.............................................2 for 1.00
Men's Cotton Flannel Robes, Reg, 4 99..........................................4.00
Men's long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 2.99......................................2 for 5.00
Men's Full Cut CSbllon Hondkorchlels, Rog. 20e.............................. - 10 for 1.50
FOUNDATIONS-LINGERIE
Misses KiKi Pants, Double Seat, Sjieclal..................................6 for 3.00
Misses Brushed Nylon Sleepwear, Sizes 32-40, Reg. 6 00............................3.88
Nylon Half Slips, Sizes S-M-L, Reg 3 00...........................................2.00.
Nylon Full Slips, Reg. 6 00.......................................................3.44
Rayon Quilt Robes, Sizes 8 to 18, Reg. 6.99.......................................5.88
CHILDREN’S SHOES-Second Floor
Group of Children's Boots, Broken Sizes, Rog. to 3.99.. Group ol Children's Nationally Advertised Shoos, Reg.
2.90
.3.88
INFANTS WEAR > Second Floor
And CHILDRENS’WEAR
Toddler Mesh Pajonios, Sizes 1 to 4, Reg, 1.79.................................97
Inlani*' Corduroy Sals, Reg. 4 98.........................................4.00
Inlonts' Bunting Suit*, Reg. .5 V9........................................3.99
Corduroy Crawlers, Sizes M-I XL, Reg. 1.99................................1,00
36x50" rhoritiol Blonkols, Reg 3.9V.......................................2.99
Inlants' Training Ponli, Rag. 59c.........................................3 for .97
Girls' Brushed Nylon Pojcimas, Sizes 4 to 14, Rog. 3 99...................3.00
Girls' Orion Dickies, Reg. 1.00................................................50
Girls'Orion Knit Hols, Reg. I 00...............................................50
Subleen Mohoir Sweaters, Sizes S-M L, Reg. 10 99  ........................8.99
Boys' lO-oz. Twill Cotton Pattis, Sizes 6 '70, Reg, 3.99..................3.54
Boys' Thermal Underwoor, Sizes 6 to 16, Reg, 1.69.........................1,00
Boys' Collon Brioli and T-Shlrls, Rog. 69c................................3 for 1.45
Buus' Vinyl Mittens, Rog. 1.00.................................................88
Boys' Stretch Gloves, Sizes S-M-L, Rog. I.0()..................................88
Boys' Corduroy Robes, Sizes 6 to 16, Reg, 5.99............................... 3.00
Boys' Vinyl Caps, Reg, 2.99...............................................1.99
Boys' Denim Jeans, Reg. 1.99........t.....................................1,00
Boys' Crew Neck Sweatihirls, Sizes S-M-L, Reg. 1.69............................97
Boys' and Girls' Mich, or Mich, Sloie Sweol Shirts, Reg, 2.99.............1.99
Girls' Sirelcit Pattis, Sizes 3 to 6X, Reg. '2,99........................... — 2,54
Boys' or Girls' Cortluroy HuK Boxer Pants, .Sizes 3 to /, Rog. 1,69 ... 2 for 3.00
Boys' and Girls' I’runt Suits, Reg. to 10.99..............................3.99
Girls' Blouses, Assorted Slylek, Sizes 3 lo 6X, Reg. 1.99.................1.44
Girls' Knee High Socks, Rog, t .OQ.............................................88
Boys' atid Girls' Orion Sweater*, Sizes 3-6X, Reg. 2.99...................2.50
Boys' or Girls' Loitg Sleeve Polo Shirts, Sizes 3 to 6X, Reg. 1.29.............38
Girls' Collon Priitlles, Double Seal, Reg. 75c............................3 for 1.44
Girls' Mohair Swerilers, Sizes 3-6X, Reg. 8,99 ...........................7,99
Girls' Sirforh Tops, Reg, 2.98............................................2.34
Boys' Pile Lined Corduroy Jaekeli,, loddlers' Sizes, Reg, 8,99............v. 7,44
Boys' Collon Cardigan leant Sweaieii, Reg. 1.99 ..........................1.00
Girls'fiubleen Junipers, Sizes 6 lo 14, Reg. 7 9fl........................6.88
Girls' Malchihg Prim Dlouies, Sites 6 to 14, Reg. 3.96............■.........2.00
Girls' Winter Coots, Sizes 7 to \ 4, Reg, 28.00,.,........................14.90
Girls' Corduroy Ptmii, Sizes 7 lo 14, Reg. 2,69...................2 f*r 3,00
WOMEN’S SROES-Street Floor
Group of Wpmen^s Bools, Broken Sizes, Rog. to 14.99..9.44
Group ol Frolic WedgloS, Rog, 8,99....................... 5.44
Group of Slacked Heel Shoos, Reg. 8,99...............6.44
Fnllre Slock of 3,99 Tennis Shoes....................2.90
Women's Sfxsrt and Casual Flats, Rog. to 10 99.......3.00
STEREO-TOYS-VACUUMS - Fifth Floor
27x45" Washable Rayon Rugs, Oval and Oblong, Reg. 2.99.....................2.22
27x45" Collon Rugs, Assorted Colors, Rog. 3.-17................................ 2.67
2-1x36" Collon Rug, Assorted Coldn, Reg, 1 97..............................1.57
18x30 Foam I rillgue Mat, Rog. I 9fi.......................................1 .67
8 I ronsIslor lYtrlable Radio, Reg. 12 90 .................................I 0.88
6 Transistor Porloblo Radio, Rog 9 98......................................8.44
Magic Ball Top, Reg. 2.99..................................................1-98
Olumpic Soccer Game, Rog. 3.98................................................. 2.44
Plush Dog on Whools, Rog. 2,98.............................................. 2.22
tducallonal Coun)litg Fraino, Rog. 2,98....................................1 -99
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES - Fourth Floor
Solid Color Tier Curtains, 30", Reg. 2.99.............J...................1.88
Solid Color Tier Curtains, 36", Reg. 3.99.............i...................2.88
Solid Color Tier Curtains, 45", Reg. 4.99............./...................3.88
■ Solid Color Valances, Reg. 1.99.....................'...................1.18
Embroidered Flounce Tier Curtains, 30", Reg. 3.99..................'......1.97
Embroidered Flounce Tier Curtains, 36", Reg. 4.49.........................2.27
Embroidered Flounce Tier Curtains, 45", Reg. 4.99.........................2.97
Embroidered Valances, Reg. 2.49...........................................1.27
Sheer Pinch Pleat Curtains, 36", Reg. 4.99	.	. ..........................2.47
Sheer Pinch Pleat Curtains, 45", Reg. 5.99................................  2.97
Sheer Pinch Pleat Curtains, 63", Reg. 6.99..................................3.47
Volances, Reg. 1.99.......................................1...............97
Widewale Corduroy, Reg. 1.29 Yd.............................................67
Pinwalo Corduroy, Reg. 9Bc yd.............................................64
Cotton Plaids, Reg. 1.99 yd...............................................77
Poplin, Dacron and Collon, Reg. 1.99 yd...................................87
Check Material, Dacron and Cotton, Rog. 1.49 yd................................. -67
Solid Color Rayon and ^Acetate, Rog. 2.99	yd, .... ...........................97
Solid Color Cottoif Suiting, Reg. 1.99 yd.....................................97
Cotton Gingham Plaids, Reg. 1.00 yd.......................................27
Decorative Sofa Pillows............................................25% Off
Bedspreads, Quilted Twin, Reg. 19.99.................................10-88
Bedspreads, Quilled Full, Reg. 24.99 ......................................12.88
Matching Draperies, SWx84", Reg. 10.99....................................6.88
Docron Pillows, Reg. 4.99.................................................2.1 7
Mattress Pads, Twin Fitted, Rag. 3.99.....................................2.99
Mattress Pads, Full Fitted, Reg. 4.99.....................................3.99
jComlorlers, Kodol Filled, Reg. 9.99......................................6.44
Acrilan Blankets, 72x90", Reg. 10.99^.....................................8.88
Check Percale sfleels 72xl0B", Reg. 3'-19.............^...................2.27
Check Percale Sheets 81x108", Reg. 4.49...................................3.27
Check Pillow Cases, Reg. 2,29......................................pr.... 1 -77
HOUSEWARES-DINNERWARE - Lower Level
LINENS- Fourth Floor
Irrogulor Joequard Botli Towel, R*g. 1.99........
Irragutor Jocqdeird Hand Towel, Reg, ).39,...
Irregular Jaeqimrd Wailtclalh, Reg, .55..........
21x36 or 26" Rd. Miilll-Colar Rugs, Rag, 4,99..
;»/x40" Multi-Color Rugs, Rag. 7.99..............
Lid, Mulil-Color, Reg. 2.99........................
27" Octagon Carved Rug, Reg, 3.99............i..
24x42'* Carved Rug, Reg. 4.99....................
27x48" Carved Rug, Reg. 5.99..........................
Vinyl Table Clolli, 57x52", Reg 2.99-------------
Vinyl I aide Clolli, 57x68", Rag, :i 99..........
Vinyl Table Cloth, 60"^d or 57x90", Reg, 4 99 Rug Ruiiiieri, 30x50" or 24x60" Rag- 3.9V ....
Washclollii, Rag. 49c lo 59c.....................
Plngortlpi, Reg. 69c 10 09c......................
Striped LInan Dish Toweli, Reg. 69c..............
......1.00
.........57
.........37
......2.47
......3.47
......1.47
......1.97
......2.47
......3.47
......1.47
......1,97
......2,47
......1.97
.4 for 1.00 .,3for1.00 3 for .77
ImiKjrled Brass Wind Chimes, Rag, 1.69.......!...........
Service lor 8, Brookpurk plcisllc ditmorwaro, Reg. 19.98 Service lor 12, Casual DImiarware, 4 Pallorns, Reg. 39.95 .
Plastic Tumblers, Set of 12,. Reg; 99c...................
5-9 Cup Automatic Electric Percolalor, Rog. 5.99.........
Pole Lamps, 3 Styles, Reg. 10.99 ........................
3 Tier Walnut Spice Rack, Reg. 4.98......................
Ecisy Day Collon Dust Mop, Reg. 2.90 ...	............
Set ol 4 Slghiless Ice Teospoons, Reg. 2.00..............
Deluxe Broiler and Rolliserle Comb)nallon, Reg. 54.95 .• • •
3 Pc. Carving Slag Handle Set, Reg. 12,99................
Unbreakable Cryilalene Salad Bowl Ond Flondles, Reg. 19
Battery Ojierailon Decorative Clock, Reg, 17,98..........
2-Pc. Sialnless Frozen Food Knife $a), Rog. 2.9B.........
Llbbey Golden Medallion Glossware, Set of 8, Reg. 3.98 . Wliliehall Gold or Crystal Glassware, Set Of 12, Regf 3.98
...1.19
...17.99
...36.00
.....67
....4.44
...8.97
...3.97
.1.91
.1.00
......49.00
......10.88
.......1.00
......1 S.OO
.......1.98
.......2.88
.......3,22
FASHION ACCESSORIES - Street Floor
I arhes' Caitun4 Jnwelty, Nnckldcas and tarrings, Reg. 1.00,. <, t, >. > ■ > 2 fssr 1.00
Ladles' Oblong Stalls, While and Colors, Reg, 1.00................2for1.00
Lgdlas' Unllned Lenlhar Gloves, Rag. 5,99................................... 3.99
ladles' Unllned Mid-Arm Length Gloves, 6.99 Values, ......................... 4,9V
Ladles' Unllned Long Leotlier Gloves, Reg. 8.99.........................6,99
Ladles'Sheer Nylon Hosiery, l.(X) Value...........................2f6r.lt
Assorted Winter Hals, Values to 8.98....................................2.00
THET ^NTIAC PRESS
48 We^ Baron street /	f, Pontiac, Mjchigan
^houldXJity Name Committee to Study Financial Situation?
Pontiac’s City Commission must have more money to run the City. There’s no alternative.
The only question is ;
How?
★
The Commission studied the situation and came up with an income tax as the best answer. Since then, the plan has been the target of citizens within the walls and without. Some living outside say:	,
“Since I don’t live in Pontiac, why should I pay half a share?” Those working at the next desk and living within the corporate limits are saying:
“Why should I pay twice as much as my fellow employe when he earns the same amount at the same job, ten feet away?” And others merely say:
“We oppose an income tax, anyway.” Always — yes, always — there will be opposition for any tax that’s proposed anywhere.
And there we stand.
★ ★ ★
Still, the inescapable fact is: 'Tontiac needs more money.” The City has been handicapped ever since the 15 mill limitation was passed more than a quarter of a century ago. The matter seems to resolve into this question: ,
“Shall we add an income tax; or fhall we raise the mill limitation and add to the property tax?” The city is now absolutely hamstrung and handicapped beyond all reasonable limits through this millage limitation.
★ ★ ★
The current Commission had nothing to do with the shortage of income. Times have simply moved onward, with the city firmly anchored in the mud. It has been an unhealthy condition and the previous commission refused to step up to the facts and face the problem. Several years ago we accumulated an overage, but this was eventually dissipated. It had to he. There was no other answer and the last commission — (one of the weakest in all Pontiac history) simply avoided the unhappy facts and hid in the bushes.
★ ★ ★
, The current Commission is vastly stronger and proposes to f a c e the issue. Costs have gone up everywhere on everything. It’s inescapable in civic financing as well as in other matters.
What to do?
Apparently, it’s a millage increase or an Income tax. The current state regulations on the income tax are anything but encouragiqgl Here at The Press we believe they’re very badly drawn. This isn’t the fault of the City Commission but It doesn’t Improve the deficiencies in the setup.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the City Commission should name a study commission of outstanding citizens In pursue the subject in detail and come Up with a recommendation. This is what (he Board of Education Mid with gratifying resulU.
At The Press, we Imlieve In the City Commission. We realise It faces a tough, rough Job. It was inherited. Nothing that (he members did —> or failed to do •— brought it about.
★	★ dr
Perhaps the commission Is doing exactly the right thing. Perhaps It would have had more chance had It sought a vole to raise the millage. Would an dppolnled cominlttee of leading and outoUmding dtlaens
studying the whole question and submitting recommendations to the electorate help clarify the at-^ mosphere?
What do YOU think?
Excellent Coverage ....
A comment on the Warren report says:
★	★	★
“Within 48 hours, the print and electronic media reported the Dallas story so accurately that the Warren Commi^idn, in ten months and with unlimited resource, did not alter the basic outline of what the Press had reported.”
★	★	★
Under the direct pressure imaginable and facing the utmost urgency for speed, the newspaper and TV men covered one of the biggest stories of our times and fulfilled their mission with incredible speed and accuracy.
This is world reporting today.
You can bank on the AP and UPI.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
It’s easy to understand Danny Kaye’s autumn dive from near the top to 75th placJe if you saw the
last few dismal shows......
Qqvernmcnt officials find prices are hiked about $2 50 on every $100 worth of goods In stores that issue trading stamps. Hence, the Federal Trade Commission is Issuing an edict forbidding claims that “trading stamps are free.”...........
Rumor says TV’s “Outer Limits,” “The Reporter,” “Mr. Broadway” and “Mickey” are dangling by slender threads. “Dick Van Dyke,” “Andy Griffith” and “Gomer Pyle” are clicking big.........An En-
cyclopedia editorial board agreed the “most im-? portant step Inl^:
1964 was the dis-| graceful fact all I barriers camel down In obscene I literature.” (Andf there’s a new book| about to hit the|
stalls that outdoes |	__
everything we’ve susAN seen).
Trusted scouts recommend Susan McGeen as one of the area’s attractive young ladles.........Labor
Leader Hajrold Wilson urges salaries for members of Parliament be raised from $4,900 to $0,100, and himself from $28,000 to $39,200
........... Jack Benny was bom
Benjamin Kubelhky ..............
Overheard: “Well, Sonny Liston said he’d put Cassius Clay in the
hospital”..........*. . The "big
buzz” says the Kennedy clan disgorged a million and a half to win Bobby's spot as ^he Senator “from
New York”......... Chicago’s
torrential rains terminated the
longest diy spell in 62 years...
......If the M8U band goes back
to Notre Dame It's craay.
“To Tell the Truth,” Peogy Cass should lose 25 pounds or else hef
Job on the panel  ........Fnank
SiNATKA Just bought one Of those $500,000 Lear pi;lvate Jet planes
...........Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’a—University of Michigan’s footiblill teoih — the best in America; Ahe J’s —- Pontiac people who haven't given to the Ost-eopaMile college “because no one called on me.” "No one” culled on most of us, but we faced our duty.
—•Haholo A. Fiteoebalo
‘‘JUST What IS Your Vi^w Of NATO, General?”
David Lawrence Says:	^
Base Closings Raise Questions
WASHINGTON - Decisions on all expenditures for the defense of the United States are, theoretically at least, not to be influenced by politicians seeking to curry favor in t h e i r communities.
Tax payers’ money is supposed to her spent for strict-1 ly military pur-F poses and not* to gain votes in LAWRENCE electing congressmen or senators to office.
Yet the howl that has gone up from various parts of the land because of the closing of certain military bases—causing, of course, some unemployment — is a dramatic example of the misconceptions that prevail today concerning the use of public funds.
Senators and representatives of both parties whose constituencies will be affected are protesting loudly and demanding reexamination, if not reversal,-of the orders issued.
*	★ A
^8 a matter of fact, the actual number of persons involved in t h e unemployment resulting from the do.sing of the bases announced last week is not large. The hardships, to be sure, will be severe for the few who are affected.
10 PER CENT
Out of a total of 6,700 installations of the Defense Department in January 1961, Secretary McNamara has closed or curtailed only 669, which is 10 per cent of the total.
Similarly, out of the total of approximately 3,721,000 persons employed in the armed sepices, both military and civilian, a very small number —less than 4 per cent — has been affected by all the cancellations.
Altlinugh tliore wilU tie oom-piendation (or Secretary McNamara's willingness to take tlie responsibility for the closing of bases which he announced last week, many questions will be asked as to why the Installations were not discontinued earlier,
V A A *
Even more pertinent is why tile electorate lias been led to lielicvc that the eontInuHnee of
certain military installations is related to politics.
Nothing has been said as yet as to what will be done with the billion dollars that is to be saved by Secretary McNamara when the shutdown of bases is completed. But it is already apparent that tha money will be used elsewhere in the defense' establishment.
Thus, in October 1963, the personnel in the military services got a $l-billion pay raise, and in October 1964 they received another $208 million in pay increases.	I
The secretary plans to ask for $250 million more In pay for
Bob Considine Says:
the military this year.; So all of this so-called savings will be offset by new expenditures.
AAA
It is a salutary cievelopment, of course, to have the people told that their Defense Department really thinks in terms of efficiency and not Of waste or political preferment.	»>
Bui there is a lot more proof needed before a convincing case will he made that public funds are not being used for political purposes.
Too much of the people’s money already has been spent to gain the support needed in particular states to win elections.
Knockout Over Tariffs May Occur in JFK Round
CONSIDINE
Smiles
Teen-age kids help dad to get a shocking charge out of the electric light bill. ^ a' A A
When you ask your yoiiag son who! he wants for Christmas, he nrepared to sit back nnd Usien (or about an hour.
AAA'
We’re pulling for the Americans In the Olympics to get all nations down nnd the host boys down on their Japanese.
A A ' A
Oar of Ihr signs of the limes lliat's no giNHl Is one on a no-good cheek.
<	' Ai A A
With (he short skirts, half the wot Id call easily see if ilie other Imlf has a leg (o slatid on.
GENEVA - 1 always thought the Kennedy round was the one in which he knocked out Dick Nixon. But it’s an involved and gingerly attempt to alter and improve the economy of a great portion of the world by whole-.sale reduction of jcalou.sly defended tariffs.
If it survives the haggling now being waged here by economists in striped pants, it will be the “historic moment,” as Eric Wyndham White, executive secretary of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, predicts.
It would also add fuHhcr definition to the Image of John Fitzgerald Kennedy ns a young president who Initiated or gave his name to an extraordinary number of chnngis alfebting his own and furcign lands.
This is an oversimplification, but tile idea behind the Kennedy round js to persuade the 60 big and little nations which belong to GAIT to quit stabbing one another's products in the back, let (18 many as feasible cross borders with half their tariff burdens lifted.
A A / A
It is called the Kennedy round beca"ne five concessions of the original GATT pact have already been aehlevad and this is the alxth, tha final, and by odds the toughest to find accord. DILLON ROUND Tha fifth concession was called the Dillon round, after the un-sinkabla sacretnry of state. It enabled tlie nations to liaggle Item by item over tarfffs.
After three laborious years of such deal’Tic:* (here now has been achieved an uveruge 8 per cent reduction on (he border bounliea charge on ahnut 20 per cent of the goods the U.8. imports.
'niat’s peanuta compared (o what the Kahnqcly round might iH'Ing,
It proposes 50 per cent slashes right across the board unless a member nation can show cause that if it lets in other nations’ widgets at half the customary tariff then its own widget”Tn-duStry will go to pot and its widget workers will be dumped on the dole.
What it could mednito the average American is that lie could buy a lot of foreign things —ranging from British atomic reactors to Japanese transistor radios—for a noticeably cheaper price.
Voice of the People:	^ . ■ i.
f ontittc Police Opposed hanging Traffic Lig}it
I received a courteous and helpful letter from Inspector William K. Hanger, acting chief of tlm Pontiac police department, in response to my recent letter regarding the traffic light on Huyon street. He informs me the state highway department has corpplete control of this light and all others on state tnink lines. Anyone interested in this problem should direct appeals to the department.
Chief Hanger objected to the change of signal operations on weekends on the same grounds I. listed in my letter. He has been in contact with the district office and has formally requested that the light be returned to its former continuous operating status.
★ ★ ★
It is heartening to know we have the backing of the Pontidc»police department in this matter.
MRS. G. W. STARK 220 E. IROQUOIS
‘Republican Party Was Destined to Lose’
? It’s time people got off Goldwater’s back. ^Thfi Republican party was destined to lose regardless of their candidate. Mr. Lee Hoffman, son of former Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, conunented “As long as socialism collects in its group people who are getting benefits—you can hardly beat it.”
★ it
Add the hundreds of thousands of Federal employes who usually favor the current administration and yon have a rare winner.
L, J. N.
‘Children Are Buying Newsstand Filth’
In regard to the letter of November 19 bn no filth on the newsstands,] I can appreciate the fact that this family is in no danger as far as pornographic literature is concerned. The fact still remains that this filth is on the newsstands and boys and girls are spending millions of dollars for its publication.
’ ★ ★ ★ ,
Anyone who says there is no snch literatore conies oader the category of “They have eyes and Miey see not. They have ears and Miey hear not.”
ONE WHO SEES KIDS BUYING FILTH
‘Christmas Season Continues to Grow’
starting the Christmas holidays the first part of November is the best thing that has happened. How could we celebrate Christmas in a mere twelve’days? It was nice when we could get in the spirit as early as Thanksgiving, but now jve don’t even have to wait that long. Maybe in a few years the Christmas season will overtake Labor day.
RON SIAS 667 SCOrr LAKE ROAD
Telephone Advertising Disturbs Writer
I have taught my family that pne^was never loo. busy or too upset emotionally to be polite. There'is no excuse rudeness. Lately I have felt I should “eat my words.” I have received 24 telephone calls advertising various things. I have listened politely while I dripped water, had things boil over on the stove, kept guests waiting and held up bridge games. I’m through. I’m done. I’m sick of it.
Any advertising representative that calls me to the telephone will be put on a list called “never to buy from.” So, If I say politely “no (hank you, but may I have the name of the company again please,” it’s for my records.
MRS. LAWRENCE HANSEN 2935 PONTIAC ROAD
Asks What Happened to Money in Raffle
A few months back raffle tickets were sold by the Drag Car Associahon. A new car was to be pre.senled to the winning ticket holder. Over 300 tickets had been sold. No car wa.s ever given away. What happened to all the money collected?
STUCK WITH A TiCKElT
Says Teen-Agers Deserve More Credit
We should give teen-agers more credit than we do. Most young people are very kind and deserve all the credit we can give mem. Remember, we were young once. Never condemn until you hear both sides of a story.
PAUL L. MOORE 153 LINCOLN
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Inflation!
The Wall street Journal
The kid who got a nickel for taking the ashes out thirty years ago has a kid of his own today who gets a (fuarter for turning up the thermostat.
Sohmon Elected
The Jajjatt Times Weekly
Prcsidcail l.yndou B. Joliii-son’s vldory in tlie United Stales I'resklentlal election Would seem to show that tlie American people were less .sharply divided on the issues than had been supposed. Mr. Jolinson will retain his high office on the basis of a powerful margin of popular votes.
Now that Mr. Johnson In due course will be an elected President, there is no reason to suppose that his policies will 1^ materlolly different from titose followed during hli period of power since the ossiiwtlon of President Kennedy elevated him from the Vice Presidency to the White House.
des were palca-lated to keep the United States In step with developments In the rest of (he world •» developments which are generally
, la (he onward march of humaalty.
Senhtor Goldwater’s Ideas were considerably different. We arc still at a loss to know what he would have proposed to do if he had been elected. But he gave much prominence in his speeches to slate and Individual rights and made no secret of his be-lief that the federal system had been abused.
*	A A
No doubt there are a gotxl many Americans who feel tlial tlie Federal Oovernmeiit does press heavily on the Individual and tlie local <;oinmunlty liut this pressure of the central government is today a feature of political life In all countries. )
There has been obviously no rising tide of dissatisfaction, however, that would warrant the belief that a withdrawal into the Isolation and self-sufficiency of the American past could be possible or desirable In these days. Yet It seems that Senator Gold-water had some such ambition. How far he wished to set the clock back we do not know but It Is obvious,that the American people wish to press forward, not to retrace their steps.
*	’ A A
While saying this, we may add the thought that this election has served to clear (he air In certain respects; That national eoMiderallons must come first, and loenl ones put In second place, may bn regarded as definitely Meejdedi but wberraer poasihle we may expect the Federal Clovern- j
ment to respect wisely directed opinion in various regions of the country. But it is manifest (hat such a question as that of Civil Rights,. for example, must be solved on a national level and (rom a national standpoint.
Outside the United vStatCs, we believe the result of the election will be received with widespread satlsfactitin. Reasonable foreign aid to flic developing countries will be cniitliUicrl, the defense Af’ Hie Free World upheld. Anglo-American ciMipcrotion assured, luid the close friendship and economic partnership between the United States and Japan preserved and even allowed to grow greater.
Crowd Thrilled
Austin (Tex.)
American-Stateman
Halfback Tong Waters electrified the crowd with a 94-yard ' punt return. He aoUapsed in the end eone after he scored.


w

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1964


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Report From Cuba Shows Castro Is Firmly Entrenched
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The following is the first of five dispatches by a United Press International reporter who spent four weeks in Cuba on special assignment to survey the effectiveness of its Communist government and to test the mood of its people.)
ByJOHN VIRTUE United Press International
HAVANA - Premier Fidd Castro, backed bp Soviet economic aid and a w e 11-equipped army and civilian militia, appears to be solidly in control of Cuba today.
The economy is shaky, due in part to the U.S. embargo, and the food situation has gradually worsened over the last two years. It is doubtful whether Castro enjoys anything near the popular support that he commanded earlier In his revolution.
Despite this, the resistance of his opponents is mainly passive, although there are scattered slowdowns and sabotage. Many Cabans toy their best to live with the Communists system and keep out of toouble.
His opponents are controlled mainly by the informer system, especially the 100,000 defense committees located in every block in Cuba. The committees keep tabs on all comings and goings and suspicious actions in their blocks.
Antigovernment conversation at a restaurant table stops when the waiter goes by. Talk stops when a car pulls up at an intersection for fear someone in the next car might overhear It.
GOT bESULTS
\ It was knowledge gained from such sources which resulted in the underground roundups and seizures of arms during the Bay of Pigs invasion in April^ 1961. It is Said the underground has never recovered-Castro, unlike his predeces-
sor, Fulgendo Batista, spares no manpower in tracking down armed opponents.'
L ^
Because of these factors, there is a widespread, feeling^among antigovernrtient«, Cubans — and in diplomatic circles — that no internal uprising nor exile ‘invasion will oveiHirow Castro.
HELP ASSURED Khrushchev has since been jsted, and the new Kremlin leadership reaffirmed “full solidarity aid resolute support” for Cuba.
HAD A CHANCE They feel that only a U.S.-
backed invasion would succeed, but toat toere WiQ not be one because the United States had its chance during the missile crisis of October 1962.
The anti-Castroites appear to have lost considerable faith in the Cuban exile groups, especially those in Miami.
“The exiles live in another world,” is a common statement. “They have completely lost touch with Cuba and do not know what is going on here.” REPORTS BOOMERANG
These reports boomerahg on the exiles because Castro lets them stand, knowing that they will probably be aired by Miami radio stations or* the Voice of Cubans wl\o know them to be incorrect.
But as long as Russia maintains its economic support, time is on the side of the 38-year-old premier because he has banked his future on the-coming generation, Whidt ivill owe everything to the revolution.
The U. S. embargo is hurting Cuba, especially in the area ot
spare parts for machinery.
The shortage of parts also manifests itself in everyday life as daily cars are disabled, air-conditioners break down and water systems stop working;
NOT ENOUGH
But t h e r e is general agreement that the ombargo even if it were twice as effective, would not by itself topple the government as long as the Soviet Union continues to aid Cuba.
However, Castro made overtures to the United States earlier this year in order to get the embargo lifted.
He is said to have b e prompted by fears that Presi^ dent Johnson, if elected, would meet with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and that a deal might be made involving Cuba,
just as one was made during the missile crisis.
■*' eastoO’s feelers to the United States were said by diplo-Il^ltk sources to embody a promise to stop subversion iu^ hemlHihere and to open
U.S. firms.
Cuban society, especially Yhe ‘.‘Becados,” the scholarship stu-dents who fill the beautiful homes left in Havana’s Miramar and Vedado sections when jheir owners fled into exile.
RED EDUCATION Educated in Communism’s dialectical matenali-sm, they will be the administrators and technicians of the future.
In the meantifne, Cuba remains an armed camp. Guns along the Maiecon Drive in Havana point out to sea where a U.S. warship remains constantly in sight on the horizon.
The skies over Havana are alive with powerful searchlights atnight.
Military training is compulsory.
The students are the elite of (Next; The Black Market)
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* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEil 23, 1964
By G. K, HOdXfIELP WASHINGTON (AP) - The teacher rebellion whi< acro^ the nation this fail is not a sometime thing. .	\
Every sign points to its don-‘tinuation, and its spreading to other sections.
Point to Continuation^ Spread of U.S. Teacher Rebellion
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Witness:
- T. M; Stinnett of the 900,. OOO-member National Education Association; “The teachers this country finally are fed up to the teeth with the shabby treatment they’ve been getting. They’re going to do something about it.’’
Albert ShanRer, president of New York City’s United Fed-eratiot. of Teachers, AFL-CIO: Teachers have developed a sense of their own dignity and worth, fi^o longer will they tolerate the kinds of conditions they have been putting up with for years.’’
Teacher rebellion is nothing new in this country, but never efore has it been so bitter and » widespread.
Strikes and walkouts have been called in Pawtucket, R.I.; Louisville, Ky.; Catossa County, Ga., and in Louisana and Okla-)ma.
Warnings flags are flying in New York and New Jersey, and in the hundreds of overseas schools operated by the Defense Department.
There is watchful waiting in thef state ,«f Utah, Where the teachers' appear to havCj won their fighL ,	'
Salaries are the big issue', but not the only ope. Teachers also want better working conditicms,
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ingluding smaller classes, and a stronger voice m setting education policy.
, Only a few years igo, teachers confined their grumbling to the confines of the faculty lounge — if they had one — or the privacy of a professional meeting.
CHALLENGING BOARDS
Today they
1 willmg and
able to challenp the locaL	salaries. If the*
school board, as in Pawtucket; protest a statewide election, as in Oklahoma; take on the governor and legislature, as in Utah and Louisiana; or even go to the mat with a powerful branch of the federal government, as in the case of the overseas schools.
In Catoosa County, Ga. teacheris walked off the job when it appeared they might not receive their November pay-checks. Local officials floated $37,500 loan to keep the schools open.
There- is an uneasy truce in Louisville, where the voters turned down d tax increase which would have provided higher salaries. The teacher strike hds been called off, but the teachers have turned to the courts for redress.
Oklahoma teachers took a one-
day	“professional holiday’’
when the state’s voters rejected four educational measures, in'-eluding one for higher pay. The teachers have appealed to the legislature, with a threat of a school boycott if more money isn’t forthcoming.
In	Louisiana, . teachers
marched on the state capital to dramatize their demands for
ture and the governor don’t provide them, the teachers may boycott the classrooms. .
The National Education Asso-
ciation has accused the Defense
Department of reneging on it$’' locally. In Oklahoma and Loui-
promise to pay the teachers overseas on a scale comparable to large U.S cities. Unless this disagreement is settled, the NEA is expected to blacklist the overseas schools, and ask its meiiibers not to take positions there.	.
Teacher salaries are set by local school boards, based on the amount of money available from taxes.
Thus, in Catoosa County, Ga., and in Louisville, the teachers
protested the amount raised
siana, the rebellion was sparked by failure of the state to provide more money.
w W'' ★
Every tekher protest stirs unrest elsewhere; every teacher victory makes' another protest certain.
Jhe teacher rebellion is like’* a snowball Just starting downhill. It’s growing bigger as it picks up momentum, and the end is not in sight.
' Next: The causes.
Mackie to Brief Highway Unit
LANSING (AP) - Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, who bewmes a congressman Jan. 1, will meet with the newly appointed State Highway Commission today.
The four-man, bipartisan commission, provided for in the new State Constitution and appointed by Gov. George Romney earlier this month, will assume Mackie’s powers.
★ ★ ★
Mackie, a Flint Democrat, was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives Nov. 3. He was the nation’s last elected highway commissioner. The commission will appoint a state highway director to carry out its policies and run the department.
Mackie said last week he will “brief the new commission our past, present and future programs and cooperate fully with them to insure uninterrupted progress of our highway program.’’
Mackie said he called the formal meeting of the commission after he learned that it planned to meet informally in Lansing this morning. State law provides that the commission meet at least monthly at the call of the commissioner before ,it assumes its duties.
It also provides that the commission assist in preparing the department’s budget request for the fiscal year beginning July 1. That budget already has been, presented to the Slate Department of Administration, Mdck-ie said, ‘but we will review it with the commission."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, mi
A-t-9
Although Oyer-All Average Up Since 1900
■ MII"I j imt ' linn. ■ ^ ^	... .....	'' a* "'VV* ^" y- ' -
Ufe Spcfn Not Much Bdter for Those Over 40
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON - While the average 1 i f e expectancy of Americans has increased - to about 70 in this century, people who reach 40 are not much be^ ter off than .Ifleir counterparts' of 1900, a "panel of heart specialist? sdd today., V •
- WW'' ♦i'*
The reason: Chronic diseases, such as heart disease and cancer, which strjka most frequently among the middle-aged and the elderly, '“persist today largely unabated.’’
★ ★
A committee report submitted to/the Second National Conference on Cardiovascular Diseases said that-Since 1900 approximately 25 years haVe been added to the life span of newborn Americans because of such factors as the conquest of many infectious diseases.
“Life sparf has ^one up from about 45 years in 1900 as an av erage figure to almost 70 years today,’’ it said,
UFE Expectancy
It added: “When one poses the additional question, what is the life eimectancy today of a person aged 40, compared with a perwn aged 40 in 1900, then one finds the improvement in life expectancy for persons of this age discouragingly slim— particularly for the majes, most particularly for the white males:’’
The report continued: “For women, almost eight years have been added to life expectancy at age 40, compared to 1900. For the men, only four years have (been) added. Progress has really been slight in this area.
★	★ A
“Adult males cannot expect to liye much longer today than
their counterparts could in 1900!’’
’The report was prepared a conference committee assigned .to assess “community services” that have become, available during the past 15 years for coping with- atherosclerosis, a form of hardening of the artieries responsible for most heart attacks.
‘UNMET NEEDS’ .
The committee, headed by Dr.. Jeremiah .Staniiler ;of Chicago’s Board of Health, is one of sever al divisional committees and subcommittees assigned to survey progress and “unrhet needs” im the treatment, diagnosis, prevention and rehabilitation of all forms of heart disease.
The conference as a whole is expected to {nropose measures for action by federal, state and local governments, as ,well as
by voluntary health agencies; the medical profession and the general public.
A .	★ W ^
Stamler’s comnpttee reported: “In contrast to the advances made against infectious diseases and malnutrition, the chronic diseases, which also existed in 1900,-persist today largely unabated. Moreover, they have emerged' as much more important problems, both relatively and absolutely.” . ’The panelists said'prospective epidemiological studies indicate that the average middle-aged man—if found to be free of coronary heart disease upon clinical examination — has about one chance in'five of d,eveloping it before age 60 or 65, and about one chance in 15 of dying of it., RISK FACTORS
The report said there are various risk factors for developing
coronary heart di^se in middle age — including obesity, “heart strain patterns,” a fami-fy history of diabetes, and ‘‘heavy cigarette sm<*ing.”
■ It addjpd: “Men free of all... (such) ... defects, the iowest-risk men, have only about 1 chance in 30 or 40 or 50 of devel-
oping clinical coronary heart disease before age 60 or 65.
“In marked contrast, . men wift two or three or more of... (such)',., abnormalities have one chance in two, two chances in three, three chances in four or worse.”
^Jaiihousw Rock'
Bedfle Fans in Police's Hair
PROVO, Utah (AP)-“Highway Patrol.” \	/
“Could you please play “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” for Buk and Mary, Lennie and Arlene, Joe and Carolyn ...” 'That happened once too often for the Utah Highway Patrol’s Provo office.
Its telephone number was only one digit away from a radio station with a record request program. The number was changed.	/
“Most of the requests,” said chief dispatch^ Richard D. Hall^ “were for the Beatles.”
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THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19Q4
Costly House Office Build Is About to Open for Business
By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP) -‘ What may be the costliest building in the nation — the Rayburn House Office Building — is about to open for business.
Although the cost is estimated now at $86.4 million, another $35.7 million is being spent for related construction. This
brings the total to more than $122 miWbn.
By comparison, the Pentagon, completed in 1943, cost $75.2 million. New York’s Empire State Building cost $42 million, Chicago’s Merchandise Mart cost $32 million and the United Nations buildings in New York cost $72 million.
AN INSIDE FIT—Little Daniel Metulin found himself a size 50 ski boot in a stunt calling attention to a California winter sports fair in San Francisco. ”

QUESTION: Why does a sturgeon look so different from tier fish?
ANSWER: The fish at the top of the picture look familiar to those of you who live in the Great Lakes and Mississippi valley region — if’s a white crappie — you may have caught dozens of them.
Compare this very typical fish with the sturgeon below; the arrows show three especially striking points of difference.
The sturgeon looks different because it, too, resembles it^ .....................................................typf
primitive ancestors and so has retained a primitive of taU.
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Notice that the crappie’s tail is balanced or symmetrical, while the upper part of the sturgeon’s tail is much longer, resembling that of a shark.
Sharks are very primitive, ancient fishes: some kinds having remained alqiest unchanged (or 100 million years.
The plates on the body are also ancient in type. Instead of being flexible like the crappie’s scales, these are hard like armor, covered with a kind of enamel. Many ancient fishes had such "ganoid”{scales.
Notice that the crappie has true jaws, but the sturgeon’s mouth lies unddirneath, another primitive characteristic. When the sensitive feelers detect a bit of food on the bottom, the sturgeon pokes out a kind of mouth tube and. sucks It us.
FOR YOU TO IX): I^)k up “caviar,” find out what it i.s And what its connection with a sturgeon might be.
The last congressional office building to be completed, the 1958 Senate Office Building, cost a mere $2L2 million.
LATE SPEAKER The Rayburn Building, named for the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, has a 80-by-20-foot swimming pool, a gymnasium, three levels of underground parking ■ handsome three-room office suites Jot J69 representatives.
They will choose offices in January on a seniority basis. The other 266 representatives will remain in the two earlier buildings, which are beiiig remodeled to provide each member with a three-room suite.
The new building covers a two-block area across from the Capitol and sprawls down the side of. Capitol Hill.
The main entrance, pillared and Romanesque, is flanked by two huge statues: One, a seated gentleman with a sword, is called “Majesty of the law.” The other, a OLother figure with child at her knee, is named ‘Spirit of Justice.” SCULPTURED PLAQUE In the lobby is a place for a sculptured plaque of Rayburn.
.Cost of the plaque, according to the architect of, the Capitol: $35,000.
Big as it is, the Rayburn Bdilding is shaded by the Pentagon across the Potomac as far as office space goes. But the cost is another Jnatter.
The Capitol Architect’s Office — he is J, . George Stewart, a
former congressman, and he is not an architect, — says the present estimated cost of the building — $86.4 million — is ^.1^ million more than the estimate in 1962. The figure includes land, foundations, furniture and the like. ,
Associated with it Is a $7.T-niillion subway train system to casrry congressmen the blodc
from the building to the Capitol, $U.T million for property acquisition nearby, new underground parking garages, and the remodeling of the existing two
HEARING ROOMS The Rayburn Building, besides providing room for 169 congressmen,' includes many large and luxuriously appointed
NEW MODEL - This is Buick’s new Riviera Gran Sport, which goes into production this month. 'Ths rntw model features special options and equipment that set new
performance highs in the sports car field. Two options, one a “performance package” and the other a “ride and handling” option.
committee hearing root^s, with associated offtee space. 'These occupy much of the ground floor.
In the subbasement there are six “quiet rooms,” presumably for those who like to take an aftemopn-nap.
In each office suite is a separate office for the congressman, with a private entrance from the hallway, a lavatory, and a walk-in. filing closet that includes a built-in safe large enough to serve a supermarket.
The double doors of each suite
Officials Chosen for inpugurdl Bail
■ WASHINGTON (UPD - Warren Woodward, a vice president of American Airlines, and Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the House Democratic whip, are the c^ir-man and cochairman of the 1965 Inaugural Ball. Their appointments wer6 announced this weekend.	V
Woodward is a native of Austin, Tex., and a long-time friend of President Johnson. Mrs. Boggs, whose husband is a Louisiana Democrat, also Wved as cochairman of the 1961Inaugural Ball.
open ipto a central office with work space bdiind a trianslucent glass screen. The walls are lined with, built-in filing cabinets.
Thp third room is another working office with walls lined with filing space, plus another lavatory and the piece de resistance: a kitchenette with cabinets, countertop and built-in refrigerator.
The entire floor space is covered with wall-to-wafl carpeting Of a surpassing softness and thickness. Each office will be completely furnished.
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THE PONT1 AC PKESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
Khruttv Kin Now Editor of Soviet Union' Magazine ‘
MOSCOW UP>T- Alexei Adzhu-_ei, stripped of power in the downfall of his father-in-law, Nikita Khrushchev, has been named an editor of the magazine “Soviet Union,” it was learned today.	*
The former'editor of the government newspaper Izvestia and one-time member ol the Soviet Communist party’s powerful Central Committee is now chief of the magazine’s publication
section.
The magazine confirmed th& appointment in response to telephoned queirtion.
Adzhubei’s Wife and Khrushchev’s daughter, Rada, was found working at her old job the magazine “Science and Life.’’
CalloQses
Pain, laraiagrToadMaMt ^ f oaMMiaffaot
Adzhubei’s new job is with an illustrated monthly magazine pubUshed in ,17 different languages. Efforts to .^Contact him personally since Khrushchev’s ouster have been fruitless. -TOLD BY EDITOR '
A Western newsinlh saw Ra^ in the “Science and Life” office and asked to speak with her. He was told by the editor “She does not want to see anyone from the press.”
The editor was asked on tW whereabouts of the Khmsh-chev family. “They are all in their places,” he said. Asked •where, he replied, “In Moscow, I think.’'
Khrushchev’s where abouts have remained a mystery since he was deposed Oct. M. .
Various reports have indicated he was living at several different Moscow addresses, at a country dacha, at a hospital outside Moscow, and on the Black Sea.
The world’s only double-barreled cannon can be seen on the lawn of the city hall in Athens, Ga. It was cast in Athens during the Civil War and designed to fire two balls connected by a chain. It was a failure. ,
To Display King-Siz^ Tree House
Pontiac area residents who have never seen the huge redwood trees of California, mil have'an opportunity to giet some* idea of their si^ next week.
A gignt redwood tree serving ara three-room house will be on display in the K-Mart parking tot at Glenwood Plaka, Nwttr Perry and Glenwood, Notr 29-Dec. 5.
jSoUt by a California man, who 19 years ago decided to show the world the enormity of redwoods in his native State, the house is madcrfrom a section of a tree eight feet in diameter and 33 feet long. Keith H. Istraughan, in . his travels as a die^ mechanic, found people didn’t believe when he attempted to describe the size of trees from bis home state.
★ ★ ★
He and his son proceeded to build a home out of a redwood near Eureka, choosipg a log 33 feet long and weighing close to 19,000 pounds.
The tree from which the log was taken was 14 feet in diameter at the stump cut and 267 feet high. It was 1,900 years old.
REDWOOD HOUSE — It takes a heap of in the K-Mart parking lot. North Perry and wood to make a home, but in this.case, — just Glenwood, for a week beginning Nov. 29. one redwood log. It will be at Glenwood Plaza	.
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Ofayton Plains

A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNI)AY, NOYEMBER 23, 1964
THREE COLORS
I FOOD TOWN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1964
■_n)NTiAC,2^
Plan Greeri$
Four area branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will participate in the annual Greens >> Market, Dec. 11, in the CAJ
viewed from 11 a.m. through 7pn»- a FOOD BOOTH
Mistletoe rings and agM nut' oDnfections.;^'^ With' tVistnaas novelti^^ he found- at
Mrs. Fred Bohlman, general chairman, suggests res^ ervations for the luncheon to be served by the Women’s Club of the GAI from 11:30
a.m. until 1 p.m.........
Table settings and flower arrangements to be judged by WNF&GA graduates may be
Sylvan Lake branch, v^th,;	booth. Mrs. Carl
ms. .George Kieffer as ch^- j ehiirman* ..,,
.	. wetter as cnw- igehiirman*
man, will feature can^‘	.
mincemeat, mince pies sfed
baked goods.	i Xhe Waterfhrd biUpaSf whl
Lin'raine'Manor branch^i^ ispeciallze in greens, Wieaths, have dolt clothes, baa^ swags, roping and Dclli^Bob-items and baked goods.	bia wreaths. Mrs. Bd^an is
Robert S^O] is chairm^and in charge.
Mrs. Glenn Hickson, cocbair- The market is open to the man.	i * '- pubiic without charge.'........

"1
Just Pay OU Croup
Your Own Half of Bill
to Give Play in December
By The Emily Post Institute _ Foi* thek. iibfind production Q: I would like to know of the season, the Oakland what is the proper way to han-!;; Uniyersity Meadow Brook die the following situation:	,, Theatre Guild will, stage “The
My wife and 1 arrange with '^ Biritoay Party,’' Dec. 3-5.
”	•	Writtei^by British pla
friends to have dinnk in a; restaurant. At the end of the* meal the waiter brings the check to me and ^the other man either’ doesn’t want to notice ,the “evil menace’’ fin ijidst, ,or else he jwsl
ur .tai( playsmum^;
Writt^fby British playwright Bphdd Pinter, the play takes ^at5^n a single room, which seiCves as a refuge from realffjr Porithe main character-Ar<%^udents who will have parts m the play are Jim ,
Wh«fc, do,I do? Pay the check and be a sucker as my wife seems to think I have to '
f Roi|sku, Barbara GatriCk and
be?
Mincemeat sniffers are Mrs. George Kieffer, Sylvan Lake, Sylvan Lake br.anc h. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (left)
and Mrs. Carl W. Bird, Onagon Trail, Brookside branch. The mincemeat will be sold at the Dec. 11 Greens Market at the CAI building.
Then Marriage Goes 'Boom'
A: If it has been clearly understood beforehand that the dinner is to be Dutch treat, when the waiter brings t h e check to you, simply put the amount you owe, plus your tip on the bill, hand it over to the other man and say, “I think this is my half,” and let him pay it.
Sixten Netzler.
Curtain time for the three performances in the OU Little Theatre is 8:30 p.m. OU students will be admitted free and there is an admission charge for the public.
Tom Aston is adviser for the Theatre Guild,
Beta Chapter Sees Fashions
Displaying wreaths and garlands they mil sell at the garden club’s Greens Market on Dec. 11 are members from three branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. From the left are Mrs.
Robert J. Smith,' Fernbarry Dripe, Lorraine Manor branch; Mrs. Fred Bohlman, Wadswojt\ Drpe, Waterford bran^; and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Sylvan Lake, Sylvan Lake
branch.
Little Things Build Up
Mrs. Florence Brown presented a-fall add winter style show from Beeline Fashions, Inc. at a 'Thursday meeting of Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When there are so many important problems in the world, why do you bother with
The Notion s^/Vsf Indy
if Second Year
WASHINdtON (UPI) -Lady Bird Johnson begins her second year in the Mfhlte House today with a new confidence and happiness.
She became the 32nd first lady of the land in the wake of an event which sent waves of shocked horror through the world — the assassination last Nov. 22 of John F. Kennedy.
quence in moments of heek-ling during her southern tour that would have put any politician to the test.
She stood up under the booing and demanded her right, to speak, evoking the adndration of a nation. A many-faceted person, she keems shy arid reserved but is strong as steel in moments of crisis.
ten exclaim, “Why, she’s much prettier than her pictures.”
In those early days in the White House she. felt she was walking in another persoti’s shoes. At first she seemed almost to tiptoe through the great mansion.
But with her husband’s smashing Nov. 3 election victory, the dark-eyed first lady suddenly seemed to feel that the prize was the Johnsons’ in their own right.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN No President’s wife ever campaigned more vigorously for her husband. The Lady Bird whistle stops by train and plane were unique in U.S. political history. Her example spurred other political wives to get out on the hustings.
Mrs. Johnson, normally a halting speaker, achieved elo-,
No one was ever better prfl*' pared to be first lady th» Mrs. Johnson. She has been on the Washington scene since she came here 26 years
She has never been too clothes conscious. But suddenly she finds she has to be. The public has a probing eye. Sometimes she doesn’t trust her own taste, having always chosen her costumes for practicality and travel.
She has asked Robin Duke, Fife of the state departnqent’s protocol chief and a walking model, to help her outfit her-
silly CO m-plaints like,
“My husband insists on wiping his hands on my dish towels”?
I think you could use the space allotted
to you to answer m-o r e serious problems.
DISAPPOINTED IN EUGENE, ORE.
ceming a widow wearing her wedding ring.
My father died two years ago and my mother has started dating.
wedding ring .until she mgff-* ries again?
UPSET
ABBV
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Very few marriages fail because of one great big earth-shaking problem.
A collection of minor irritations tends to build up, and then . . . BOOM, marriage on tpe rocks!
DEAR ABBY: We are so
with Johnson, then a freshman* ®he will be constantly on congressman. During ttie pa^sde.
years of Johnson’s vice presidency, she often filled itt as hostess for her predecessor, Jacqueline Kennedy.
ENJOYS LIFE In short she krtew the ropes. Almost more than any other President's wife in recent times, she shares her husband’s interests and is by his side on almost all public occasions. She does not see life in the White House as a “Splendid hilsery.” She enjoys every minute of it,
They are a closely knit family. The monwjnt Johnson reaches' the family quarters he calls out, "Where’s Bird?” She is a calming influence on her sometimes outspoke
self for the inauguration where pleased and proud that you gave nationwide attention to our-,Mhson School Block Plan. If other parents want to
EXPECTS TO TRAVEL
In the next four years, she is expected to do a lot of traveling and has set a pace of “seeing Apierica first.” Her rubber raft trip down the Snake River caught the imagination of the country and showed her to be a woman who loves nature and the outdoors.
When she moved into the White House a year ago, Mrs. Johnson said that her role must “emerge in deeds not words,”
She is busy making her ft)recast come true.
spouse. During the campaign ) little
she sent up little notes, “You’re speakiiig too ldhg,.”i.
Mr. and Mr.^. John S., Douglas of Argyle Ave-* j rtttg announce the ett-I gagement of his daugh-^ ter Suzanne to Paul Ra-vitek, son of Mr. and V Mrs. Samuel Ravitch of )' Benton Harbor. Her I fiance fs a graduate of ^ Central Michigan Uni-I versity where she was a former student. A Jan.
Mrs. Johnson Is ai) ' organized hostess. She cun'give a party on short notice .i* necessity in view of her hu9; band’s hospitable nature. jA “pn do” woman hprself, she gives luncheons honoring whqi she calls “women doers” who arc nHiktng unique contrlbu* tions to the country.
With the start of tlie drive on poverty, she became the President’s eyes and cars, making trips to Kentucky ami West Virginia to see first hand the conditions of the destitute and uneducated. >
adopt it, there is no limit to the amount of pain and brutality we will have spared innocent children.
All that is required to make this plan work is one responsible mother in every block who will volunteer her home for a few hours each day as an “island of safety.”
School children are instructed to seek refuge in any home with the "block plan” sign in the window, should they be bullied by other children, chased by a dog, followed by a stranger, or become suddenly ill.
Anyone wishing free information on how to organize this plan may write to: MASON PUBLIC SCHOOL OMAHA, NEBRASKA Sincerely yours, GEORGE LAITNER
dear ABBY: 1 would like to know , what is proper con-
Now she no longer wears her wedding ring. But she wears her engagement ring on her right hand. This has upset me.
I think it looks as though she is divorced. Shouldn’t a widow continue to wear her
DEAR UPSET: No. Only a widow who has no interest in dating continues to wear her wedding ring.
It communicates to all eligible men that she is neithet ‘ available,'nor interested.
Widows who would like to date, and eventually remarry, leave their wedding rings in the drawer.
Q; I would like to kno^ if I committed a breach of etiquette. Two weeks ago my boyfriend in the service had a birthday and as 1 hadn’t-
the slightest idea what to buy'	, - .i.	___.•
him;il enclosed five dollars. ;i?' Plans for in a birthday card and asked Y f
him to please buy something '’bode of Mrs. Elmer Dieter-he wanted with.it.	>'«•	'I®*'" Piechowiak co-
I have been told that it was hosted the meeting, an iiiiproper thing to do. Was
^	^	Nurses Give Tea
A: I’m sorry, but I must ; The registered nurses at St. agrpa that it was not a propetf ',?: Jiteeph Mercy Hospital gave giftte^^e y^'boS^ri^.v^ tw for aU hospital person-Tw^BJmi^	in honor of “Mich-
cannbt answer personal mail, ijgan Nurse Week.” but all questions of general Cochairmen were Mrs. Le-interest will be answered in	nore Swenson and Ann Tam-
thls column^	argo, ,,	^
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$99
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The Seafarer's Bunk is the most exciting piece of furniture we've seen in a long time. The hideaway bunk rolls out easily to make 2 single beds. Designed to tlirill your boy . . . and his buddy. So snug, trim and shipshape, it even stores its own bedding. Start with bunK and add the other pieces ... for the perfect bedroon.
Calendar
FlUENlBi KVERYWilERIC hni friends every where who would do! anylhiiig for
/ The Frdd J. Hafr^ls
m-ci
Lady Bird, 'ITtpy have rank'd to her side mliny times aa
Si: attar date ^ set.
she hol to tholl«KWhen the Johtlkona'' long-timp friend and aide, WiiHer JenkinH, col-lafwtwl t^or a morals ai resl ex|K)Ruro,?’fthi first l«l,v was Uie flrat to Htktak out In aym-puthy for hirn'otMl his family.
Mrs. Johnson Is 51 but looks much youngef. Admirers of-
hf'CldWa<M,.(ornjfryt^pfi’',^,
' reHidifiUi, mmUfiM the engdgem^nt of tMmy daughter, Ge^ldih^^ Gladys to WiJJiatii' . Forbes III, .son of and Mrs. William C-Forbes of Chadwick’ brine. Both are attend- ^ ing Michigan State Uni-I, ^ereity.
TUESDAY
Pontiac branch, Ban!-ness and Professional Wetnon’s elubi 6 p.m.; Devon Gobleq; P.o r 1 s Hayitea, llbrarlait iit Pontiac Qmtral High School, «U1 ion Y-Chaijglng CuUunNi iii the World.;*
Ifoidlir Vttttj W^s
>Ctitlilian'‘Temp<

.;j£fijon! II noon; Church of •the Brethren; Rev. Mer-
p'ttt H. Baker of Central | C'ChtlNtlaii Church w I ik at the cooperative |
Ck er,
Pontiac YWCA Golden | Age grPM*: 13 noon; dessert luncheon and Thanks- ’ giving lirogrinl.
soup OAK
poRiponion
Chwat....... ....$59.95
Drwatwr with Mirror.. $89.95 StudontDoik	....$59.95
) PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW
lelh Stores Ope* Monday, Friday, Seturdny TIMk'l
dnISiIwn
4945 DIXIE HWY.


THE PONTHC press, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1964
Area (College Students Honored
Joanne Marie Januszko is one of 17 Mi^grove College students named to the 1964 list <rf “Who’s Who among CoQ^e and Umversity Students in America.”
%e is the dauber of Mr. and lifrs. Edward Januszko of Milford and a member of Alpha. Lambda Delta natiiHial honor society. While at Mary-grove, Joanne h a s been a consistent member of the Dean’s honor list.
DePAUW
Katharine Widdifield of Ot^ tawa Drive has been elected persrainel chairman of Mason Cottage at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Her parents are Rev^'drid Mrs. C. George Widdifiald.
WMu ^	'	'
Ronald ^(^e, son of Har-Jan R^^yce of South Hamp-top'^ive was inducted into <Al(4ia Kappa Psi, professional
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He ia a junior, majoring W bammss administration at
KALAMAZOO
$usah Wotila of Poiiiiac is among 92 Kalamazoo College seniors taking part in off-campus 9tudy during fall quarter. “
Her permits are Mr. and Mrs. Frmik Wotila of Pontiac Drive.
WEUESLEY
Mary'IUioda Randall, a junior majoring in music at Well^lcy CoUege, took part in a’Chamber Music Society concert, Sunday, in the Jewett Arts Center on campus.
She is the daughter of John F. Randall^of Bloomfield Village and has sung with the Madrigal Group for two >ears.
The engagement of Sharon A. Alv-ord to Daniel Michael Godfrey, sori^ of the Daniel C. Godfreys of. Wolverine Lake is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Alyord of Horton. She is a junior at Ferris State College where her fiance will receive his degree in December. A June 19 wedding date is set.
Flowers
for
snjmmm
CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS
Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh out bronze and yellow pompom mums and colored wheat.
MATCHING CANDLE HOLDERS
with Orange Candlen
THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECES
ArtiHiicoliy arranged for huffel, coffco table or your dinner table. Full colon of large and small pom poms, from
f.«l mrnrn Thr TMlng...	\
YULETIDE ROSES
Fr««h Cut anil Always A|t|Nro|iriaia'
Our Own Home Grown MUM PLANTS for lasting lieaiily
•400
JACOBSEM^S
Pair Takes Honeymoon at Niagara
The Bruce M. Woods left f<ff a.. Niagara honeymoon after vows and reception, Saturday, in the Drayton Plains UniM Presbyterian Church.
★ ★ ,★
The John E. Carters of Buckley are parents of the former Barbara Ann Carter of Dolane Boulevard, White L^
MRS, BRUCE M. WOOD
Rewedvers Shortage Is Shown
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (tlPI) —American smokers are burning hides In their Clotty fas^ ter than people Can be trained to reweave them.	,
'
The national shortage of skilled re^cavers was cited by Morton Mallin, founder and director of the Eastern School of Reweaving in Hempstead.
★ ★
He estimated that there are only about 2,000 qualified reweavers in the United States who make their services available to the public.
MORE CAPABLE Several hundred more are capable but make repairs only for friends of relatives.
Cigarette and cigar bums, plus moth damage, account for more than 60 per cent of the work brought to reweavers. ★	★	★
Mallin estimated the trade volume of reweaving done in the U.S. at about $20 million a year.
★	★	★
The families of Mallin and his wife, Gloria, were reweavers for generations. She assists him in grading the work sists him in grading the work of students who require a great deal of practice.
■A	★	★
“Theory is fine,” he said, “but experience is more important.”
A Swedish tiara capped her illusion'veil complementing a bouffant {fown of white rose pointe lace and taffeta, styled with sweep train.
CARRIES HEIRLOOM
With her bouquet of white orchids and Stephanotis, the bride held an heirloom handkerchief cairied by the bride-boom’s grandmother 65 years ago-
★ ★
Honor maid JcAnne Walton; bridesmaid, JoAnne Duff; and junior attendant Denise Butler, are of Buckley. Linda Schultz of ColuminavUle also was bridesmaid and Janet Denhoff of Saline, flower girl.
★ A
James Underwood was best man for the bridegrom, son of the Louis Woods of Quillen Drive. His brothers, James of Drayton Plains and Robert, of Flint ushered.
Thomas Bunnell was junior
Ralph Miller carried the rings used by Rev. W. J. TeeuwissCn Jr. for the evening ceremony.
Recent Rife Is Announced
The Ivan R. Sheldons of Utica announce the recent marriage of their daughter Rae Lyraijb to James Arthur Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Skropsky of Hail Road, Spring-field Township.
Mr. and I^s. Mark Maurice n of Alexandria, Va. attended the couple at the ceremony in Upper Marlboro, Md.
The couple is residing in Alexandria, Va.
The bride is a recent graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology.
The State pf Israel cmiiprisea about 8,000 square miles.
Mr. and Mrsi. Glenn Sherwood of Oxford were married Dec. 2, 1914. The couple will be honored Sunday with an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Sherwood Forest Lodge in Davison. The couple has one son, Don of Davison, five grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. They have lived in Oxford Township for 50 years.
Helping Mom Helps Daughter After Marriage
It’s A ipistake to assume that push buttons can substitute for brains.
★ ★ ★
Witli early mhrriages the rule, a schoolgirl should leam her housework along with her homework.
Cement Seams
Put a coating of roofing cement around the seam inside the bottom of the garbage can to make it last longer.
THANKSGlVniG
Fresh Vegetobles
FARMERS MARKET .
Ponf’i’oc Lolce Rd.
Tues., Nov; 24
7 A M. to 1 P.M.
One HOUR
THE HOST IN DRY CtlAMNO DRAYTON MARTMIZING
open	A.M. ,
w*nen Jiut iMt W Pfal*
End
Dry Skin
Wrinkles form in the colder weather because the skin contracts, making it hard for the little oil ducts to feed and protect the surface skin. Those of you with dry skins should take a little extra care at this time of the year. Ask your druggist lor a little oil of olay and smooth it over the face and neck daily, before you make-up and again before retiring. this hygroscopic (OKris-ture attracting) will give the complexion a youthful bloom and is the fineat protection against wrinkle dryness.
... Margaret Merril
No^matter how efficient her home laundry equipment may be, the bride must know how to put the clothes into the washer, how to set her dryer, how to use her steam-spray iron properly, and how to use her new cleaning equipment.
★ ★ ★
This indicates that today’s mothe^daughter team should abide by the old-fashioned principle that a girl learns to keep her own house by helping to keep her mother’s.
FLOWERS
for 43 yaart
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Phono FK 3-7JOS
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ORDER EARLY!
9” PIES, Baked in Foil
Pumpkin Pie...... .90c Pecan Pic.....
Mincemeat Pie.*. .90c Banana Cream Pic . . .R1.25
Apple Pie.....90c
BREADS
White Bread... Old Fashioned, Homemade,
with H Golden Butter Crust ......35c
Cinnamon Bread... 55o Coffee Cake... 70e
BISHOPS BBEAU . . . Special Holljday Bread rich with the treasures of nuts, choeolaie chips, candied clierriesahd chopped dates.................OOe
FRESH CRANBEltItY SAUCE-3 oz. Jar...35o
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Wal4i^H
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headquarters for OAKLAND COUNTY’S
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OWN IVIIIY NIOh't to 9
Opan Sunday Noon to A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1964
Does SMme Prevent an Unyielding "N67
B—«	;
fbe population of the United I sometime in 1967 and may a-States, which passed 192 million ceed 400 million by the year wcentljr, will hit 200 milUon 2010.
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at oiir
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- Cbsica^rnniny beautiful NEWcovei fabric!
niture com|ilal«ly rebuilt ueina all new nuteriali!
Phone today - we’ll I be ylad to bring fabriir > samplea to your boniel
WILLIAM WtlGHT
Furniture Maker* and Uphohterer*
270 Orchard hake • FE 4-0558
EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
By Mrs. Muriel Lawrened DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: j Our 6 * year • old hoy is nearly ' 11 years younger Oun our next child and is really the “baby” ' of the fanWy.
★ ★ *
I guess we have all spoiled I him. He is a whiner. He doesn’t exactly cry if he doesn’t get his way but k e e p s after you Jieg-I ging for it in a half-crying, complaining voice.
His big Iwother and sister haVb begun to call him a ‘crybaby” and so does another boy who lives on onr 'street As a small child, he was sickly and...
★ ★ *
ANSWER: D i d you r e s e n t I having this child after so many years of freedom from mother-! ing babies?
NOT AGAIN
I Did you feel, “Oh no, not j again! I’m through with child-1 bearing, pregnancy discomforts, I sleepless nights and tussles with I toddlers!
j “I don’t want another baby.?” Were^ yon ashamed of this resistancer
If you were, it may account, no^ we fdt toward his birth still tor your inability to resist your, reproaches us with our unwel-child’s whining with a firm and coining and ‘*unlovina’! mean-
unyielding,, “No!”
★	' ★	★	I
If we have bemi ashamdd of
pur resistance to a child’s demand to be bom, it is easy for ui to feel shame at resisting any of his later demands. EVERY WISH
We indulge his every wish to appease our' own sense of wickedness. We feel that we’ve cheated him by resenting his existence. We ^ to make the; cheat up to him by giving him' his way in everything.
A ★ A
Then comes the day when we are compelled to deny him his way. He feels himself outrageously injured — and begins^ to whine in protest.
He’s sure, you see, that we’ll come through with a yes if he whines long and complaihingly enough. And he’s right.
We will give in so long as we cannot face our shapie at not wanting him.
★	★ ★
We can’t maintain a firm and unyielding no to his wish to play outside in the rain because the
I ness toward him.
If your inability to give this child a firm and unyielding no does derive from shame of not wanting him, it’s not going to help one bit to tell you to give it to him.
NOT WICKED
First, we have to see how cruel is,the shame. We have to.
S£LECT indoor and outdoor DECORATIONS tor HOMES. CHURCHES, CITIES, PARKS, PARTIES
Four Newcomers Attend Gathering
Four new members attended the Saturday meeting of Pontiac Junior Musicians in the Starr Avenue home of Lorine June Pritchett.
★ ★ ★
They are: Billy Garfield, Kjrk Lockhart, Karen Reh and Shari Shelton. Other guests were Bobby and Linda Pritchett.
★ ■ *
Ruth Ann Gamer, Archie I Hovsepian, Mark Davis, Lau-i rie Blakeney, Kim Anselmi,
! Lorine Pritchett and D e b i I Davis gave the program.
The engagement is announced of Mary Frances Soderberg to frank Joseph Eagle, son of the Michael Eagles of Detroit. The June bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Soderberg of Shoreview Drive and Henry Soderberg of Charlesina Street, Oakland Township. She is a graduate of the Shapero School of Practical Nursing, Detroit.
^good-things-to-eat
Special Wednesday Only . .
DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE
Luscious dessert! Rich, choco-latey devilsfood filled arid topped with buttercream, then covered with dark sweet chocolate icing.
79 REOULARLY MuX®
5|c Special Wednesday Only
ALMOND TEA RING
Flaky-light Danish dough, rich almond filling, creamy fondant icing topped with sliced almonds make this a must for the family’s Thanksgiving breakfast!
REGULARLY ^
FANCY
FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE
The traditional, old-fashioned fruit-filled coffee cake, topped with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuts.
ASSORTED SALTED NUTS
A delicious assortment of crisp, ftosh-roasted almonds, filberts, cashews, Brazils and pecans.
9‘|89 r^qdlarly *	1 POUND ROX
5|c Special Wednesday Only PUMPKIN PIE^
Just like motlier used to make! A largo nine-inch pie Just teeming with spicy flavor and goodness.
REGULARLY ^ 70^
Special Wednesday Only
Dacoratad Thankagivlno BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE
A very special cake for that very special desgarll It’s a boautifui, extra-delicious Sanders cake. Two layers of fine-textured yellow batter cake filled and frosted with Sanders luscious buttercream.
TUEGDaV and WEDNESDAY ONLY
MINCE PIE
The tondsfE, Aaky nrust is filled with (Sandam own I^U-flavered mince' inaat and brimming with choicest firbito and apicea. Large nine-inch aim.
060
PECAN MILK CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
Perfect with holiday piel
REGULARLY
V* gal. phg.
Wednesday Only
see that it wasn’t wicked at aH to look forward to freedom from j mothering babies and tojeel disappointed and resentful at otir new pregnancy’s denial of; it;
★ ★ * •
We have to see that our resentment, though not a mater nal feeling, was a most understandable human one.
Wie have to begin to make room for the human m us as wuS th6 mother in us.
Velvet Approved
There’ll be a velvet revival this winter. Harper’g Bazaar’s Fashion 'Newsletter predicts I it will be in cocktail suits.
dresses, shoes. The newest look in suits will be in oit velvet broadtail. Bazaar predicts too it will come in early and stay late intolSpring.
be Smartylooh smart
Writers Club Sets Workshop
Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will attend a combined workshop, Tuesday, in the Women’s City Club, Detroit.
Hostess f6r the November poetry workshra was Mrs. Thomas C. FitzPatrick of Birmingham.
Mrs. Howard D. Pepper of Windsor will serve as chairman.
Two-Piece Outfits Glamourize Skiers
, From Switzerland come *tWo-piece iiki outfits of wool twill stretch fabric. Pants are crisply cut and neat.
The colors are beige, blue and red. A svelte stretch jersey turtle-necked pull in a contrasting color completes the costume.
be smart-look smart
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SPIlRIER-WASHEa
ONE tUB WASHES THE OTHER RINSES
Will remove at least 25% more water than a wrinKer. Twice aa fast matic . . . Twice ai easy as a wringer. Two tubs make the difference. Fingertip Control Center — Spiralator Wash Action — High Speed Drain Pump — Direct Drive Transmission — Spray Cone and Power Flush Rinsing — Rust-resistant Cabinet — Rollaway Portability.
NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME CASH ,
f-HlD Aulomalii; RECORD PLAYER
Plays All Sizes «f Rcconls.
All Siteeds — Hi-Fidelily Speaker
For ChrUtmat fiiving
RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER
Completely Inilnlled on Detroit Edison Lines including the 220 Volt Wiring and Reoentacie. A<yustabl« Heat Control nnd l^irge Capacity Drum-Easy Clean Lint Tray.
*129"
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OPEN FItlltAY and MONDAY EVElNlNtiS ’TIL 9 P.M.
^ GOOD hou«keepin<£,
of ININ'riAC
51 Worit Huron
FE 4-1555

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 '
998WHURON-PONTIAC
ONE BIOCK WESTOF TILEGRAPH
PHONE 332-7661
FREE Area-Wide , ■ DEUYERY SERVICl
j^andjelight Ceremony for Ward Wedding
piuuiiucY, INC. : : 880 WOOBWARD-Medioal Building ; S Mercy Hospita? FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 ;
Portrait photographs taken and framed by a professional photographer make an attractive^ focal
point for this family room: There they stir many happy memories associated with the subjects.
Dianne Carole Maxfield and Janies Finley Ward were wed in a candlelight c^mony. Saturday, in the Betlfeiy Baptist Church.
★ , ★ ■, ★ ■
Her parents, the Gdraid Maxfieids oi Smith Avery Road, were hosts at the reception <40 the Coral Reef Room, Airway Lanes.
Re - embroidered Aiencon iace accented the bride’s g and cathedrai-iength Watteau train of white peau taffeta. A Swedish tiara of seed pearls calight herillusion veil. WHITE ROSES She held a cascade bouquet of wWte roses, and carnations during the evening rite performed by Dr. Emil Kontz.
Carol Kresge was honor maid and Sally Ryan, bridesmaid. Susan Toteff was the junior attendant. r ★ ★ ★
The bridegroom, son of Mrs.
Wilbur F. Ward of Grafton, W.Va. and fte late Mr, Ward, had his brotner Richard Ward Of Martinsburg, W.Va. for best man.	•
Seating the guests were Richard ’Gratson, Mount Clemens, Robert Mogge and William Maxfield.
★ ★ ★
After a southern, honeymoon, the couple , will reside in the new Independence Square Apartments, Waterford Hill.
MRS. J: F. WARD
Polly's Pointers
Gift of Month Idea
Wifh Phologfaphs
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Brighten, lighten or hi-lite your hair. Fall riot of gorgeous sliades. Our expert colorists will be glad to counsel you.
Create Private Memorial
Portrait photographs are the key to wall-to-wall beauty of a kind that no painted masterpiece can rival, for what art is so dear to the heart of the family as photographs commemorating its oWn milestones.
The best type to feature are the ones taken by a portrait photographer, a full-time professional who is an expert at lighting, posing and camera techniques.
Included should be photographs taken of the family’s brides, when children depart for college or jobs, when Dad gets a promotion and when confirmations, engagements and important anniversies are celebrated.
Since two of the trends in photoj^raphic portraitures are direct color and^ large-i pictures, one suggestion is to dramatize a fireplace or console by hanging a single stunning photograph above it.
A potpourri of photographs can be displayed with equal verve when they’re mounted on sliding track between the shaves of a bookcase, arranged on a rectangle of perforated hardboard or grouped on a screen covered in plain fabric.
When hanging a number of photographs in assorted sizes, the better part of prudence is to start with a piece of paper the size of the area to be covered. Arrange thp
framed ‘photographs on the paper.
Trace around each, remove, and you have a pattern. Tape the pattern to the wall and use it as a guide for driving the nails. To keep plaster from shattering, spread piece of transparent plastic tape on the wall before nailing.
TOREE ARRANGEMENTS
Framed photographs also can be hung on a length of fabric shaped like an old-fashioned bell pull with a tassel at the bottom, hung ( several streamers of bright ribbon each topped with a bow, or group^ in antique frames around a dressing table mirror.
' In any case, the result will be a personalized wall decoration that stirs many happy memories when it’s viewed. It will be a conversation piece, a pictorial history and a completely original effort.
Workshop on Agenda for Group
The Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association gathovd Thursday for a holiday work-shop^ in the Oakland County Boat Club.
Workshop director,
Stevens, showed the group hoqr eggshells could b edec-orated and used as Christmas ornaments.
Mrs. Ted Boga reported on the recent International Tea in the home of Mrs. Harlan Hatcher in Ann Arobr.
Gifts for Pontiac State Hospital patients were collected by Mrs. C. W. Doerr and plans were completed for participation in the annual Greens Market, Dec. 11 in the CAI build-™g-
Chairman of hostesses was Mrs. Willis Brewer, with Mrs. Arthur Silverthorn, Mrs. George Tozer, and Mrs. Ar-mand Tremblay, assisting.
Color Margarine
The yellow color of margarine is added by carotene. Natural sources of carotene
Inde carrots and other deep yellow vegetables and frujts.
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My in-laws recently had an anniversary and I could not think of a thing to give them that they might need or want.
* ★ ★
My husband wrote out a clever card which said they were enrolled in our own Gift of the Month Qub. Now each month on the date of their anniversary, they receive a small gift.
I nsnally bake cookies, send a glass or two of homeinade jam or Jelly w a loaf of my banana nnt bread and find they are delighted and look forward to these little monthly surprises.
This would also work .for shut-ins or youngsters on the monthly date of their birthdays.— MRS. L. G.
DEAR POLLY - I am surprised that anyone can be so thoughtless as to salvage pockets, buttons and zippers from garments about to be discarded.
It is seldom that discarded garments are so completely worn out that they cannot be used by someone less fortunate.
Fires, illness, unemployment and other disasters sometimes leave individuals or whole families destitute. For the sake of suffering humanity have a heart and use your head.—R. E. A.
DEAR POLLY - When baby bottles were no longer needed as such at our house, I had several large-necked ones left on hand.
I discovered they made wonderful refrigerator storage jars for leftover soup, gravy and BO on.
They take up a minimum of space, are easily washed and filled and the plastic ones are unbreakable. Best of all, they were put to good use. — MRS. “. I.
★ ★ * ,
DEAR POLLY - One of my ambitions is to own a Polly Dollar, I know your column has covered so many good uses for plastic bleach and detergent bottles but I have still another to add.
For our 5-year-old I made a megaphone from such a bottle. Remove the label and wash the bottle throughly.
Cut off the bottom and with the handle to hold on to, the youngster can sing to his heart’s
contenj even though mother may need ear plugs.—SUNNY'
If you would like to have a selection of Polly’s Pointers for permanent home reference, order your copy of Polly’s attractive, now booklet. Just send your name, address and 50 centk to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City 'Station, New York 19, N. Y.
Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas ... send them to PoUy, in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointer^.
To Induce Sleep
Quiet games followed by a relaxing story or soft musid can do much to get a child off to sleep.
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jfafe rONTlAC PRESS, MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
/ ^ I
fJ-5 ■ '
Hot Immigrdtibh Bailie Due
'(EDITOR'S NOTE Following is the 4th in a series of dispatches exploring chances for President Johnscfn’s legis-Mive tiroposals in the new S^h Congress. A UPl report-^ who has been bird-dogging iptmigration legislation foresees a tough battle on the issue.)
S By ARNOLD SAWISLAK JUnlted Press International
Washington — President
Johnson, who wants to get an . immigration bill through the next Congress, shares some of the same problems as the man who is planning to build a boat in a bottle.
The model-builder has to j^or-ry about getting his ship through the neck of the bottle. Johnson has to get his bill past the House and Senate judiciary committees, and the fit could be just as dlose.
The battle, and there will he a hot one, will be over proposals to repeal-the 40-year-old national origins quota system of immigration contr 1. It will Involve basic U.S. immigration policy and probably e,xcite more passion than anything since the civil rights bill.
' The Johnson immigration bill is expected to be patterned closely after the proposal submitted to Congress in 1963 by the late President John F. Kennedy.
That bill did not pass, principally because there were not
(Adv«rth»m»nl)
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ur 3St back aldruggiat. Chaw Balhani Kuiclt whenavet your braath may offand. BaiUnt hautralira acidity, swaetan mouth and itomach Sand postal to Balhans, Orangeouig, N. V., tbr liboral frao umptt.
enough votes in the two committees to adv^hce it.
SAME PROBLEM The same problem faces Johnson and his congressional lieutenants. But foi- a chief executive who in the last session was able fo squeeze through Congress such bills as civil rights, school aid and tax reductions, the immigration bottleneck does rnot appear impassable.
Hie situation appears inost delicate in the 35-memher
House Judiciary Committee.
Supporters of the Kennedy bill never had a difference that the bill never got out of the predominantly hostile immigraticn subcommittee headed by Rep. Michael A. Feighan, D-Ohio.
The larger Democratic House majority that rolled in with the Johnson pr dder.tlal landslide cotild ch."nge the judiciary committee situation.
MEMBERSHIP CHANGE Supporters uf ir. -nigraticn I 'g-islation are hoping that the lar over-all r'tio of House Democrats will decree a change in committee membership that would put their bill over the top.
If the Democratic membership of the committee were increased from 21 to 23, legislation of the type proposed by the administration would have
In the Senate, a change of party ratio is unlikely, but the vote shortage for the administration bill in the 15-man judiciary committee was not as acute in the last, Congress either.
It seems likely that the application of Johnson's vaunted powers of persuasion to one or two
key senators . could /turn the trick.
FLOOR DEBATE Once the committee problems are solved, the resulting bill still has tO;stand up to debate the Hou^ and ^ate floor.. But supl^rters feel the votes are there in both chambers.
The <Kennedy immigration bill touched' on a number of controversial questions, but the overriding i^he it raised was abolition of toe national origins quota system.
Hie quota syi^tem has been in the Igw since 1S2A, and has provoked arguments from the start. The system is a device for trolling immigration to the United States from other countries.
At present, 1S5,600 quota immigration “n umbers” are divided among more than 100 countries. Each country’s yearly quota is based upon its i»r-centage of the nationality “mix” present in the United States at the time of the 1920 census. MORE NUMBERS The result has been to allot many more immigration numbers to Northern and Western European countries than to other parts of the world: Sp^ifically, the system provides for 104,000 immigrants from Great Britain, Ireland and Germany and 51,000-plus to the rest of the world.
It is important to add that the quota system actually provides only one-third of the yearly immigration into the United States.
A series of laws enacted since the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952 have authorized the entry of hundreds of thousands of displaced persons, political refugees and others without regard! to the quota system.	1
In addition; Congress yearly .approves thousands of individual “private” laws to permit the dntry and naturalization of named individuals.
The administration proposes to eliminate quotas at the rate of 20 per cent a year for five years.	' :	•
At the same rate, a “pool” of immigration numbers would be built up.
This proposal woiUd put roughly the same linut on yearly immigration as now exists. There would be'some increases due to immediate increases to quotas for countries iK)w at the minimum OMOO per year, as well as Qthw changes, but officials estimate the total would go up only 13,000.
This does not rule out arguments over the size of immigration. Some opponents of the administration plan, citing, high unemployment and housing and school shortages, argue that the practical effect will be to boost immigration by more than 60,000 a year and prepare the way to “throw open the gates.”
Another issue that wil| come up is an extension of the old dispute between Congress and the White House over day-to-day control of tariff policy.
Hie executive branch has won the tariff battle, and many congressmen feel the administration bill would give it the same grip on immigration policy.
Supporters of the bill reply that the present attempt to control nonquota immigration with I private bills is -getting out of hand.

Tokyo is the wdrld’s most j made in Apnl, 1963. The second | York, respectively. New York’s 11964) compared with populous dty.. with 10,261,4251 and third most populous cities in i piqiulation is now 8,090,000 (U.S. 8,171,902 (estimate based inItefaitaDts. Ttos ltstimate toas I the world are L<Hido(i and New I Census Bureau report, Oct. l.icensus.) -
Londim’s	/
on 1961	I
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They argue that Congress can i maintain its constitutional con-
trol of immigration policy without trying to decide itself on each potential new citizen.
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THE FCfflTlAC PRESjS, MONDAY. NQVKMBKR 23, 1964
Pedches, Nuts and ^ Pickles *Mak€ d - Good Rroiled Garnidi
Broiled chicken is a good choice. "“Basted with a sauee made with butter, sweet pickle liquid and the syrup from canned ' peaches, ftese little birds are dwice morsels, in-deedi Peach halves -are" filled with^chopped-peanuts and sweet
fresh cucumber pickles and are also broiled.
This is a wonderful flavor combination, and the chickens and peaches arrange beautifully on a platter. Rice and some of the basting sauce would be good with this dish.
And both the sweet and tart flavors are highly complemen-* tary to the chicken.
Pea^y Pickle Chicken 1 can (1 pound) cling peach 'halves	■
cup sweet pickle liquid Va cup butter or margarine
1	tablespoon prepared mus-tard
2	teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper 4 broiler chicken halves (about % pound each)
Vi cup ground peanuts
Va cup Ifinely chopped drained sweet fresh ciicumber pickles ■
Cooked rice .
Drain peaches; reserve cup symp, Combine reserved syti^, pickle liquid, butter or margarine, mustard, paprika.
sait and pepper. Cook over low heat to boiling point and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. ' , Arrange chickens on broHer pan. Brush with butter mixture. Broil 7 Inches from source of Heat, turning' chicken every 15 minutes and brushing with “but-
ter mixture fre(^uently._ Broil about 45 minpte/or until fork-tender.	V	N
Meartwhile, combine peanuts and pickles; mix -well. Fui peach' halves with pickle mixture; Arrange on broiler pan and iwoil about 5 minuses, or
until lightly browned.
.Serve chicken, staffed peaches and rice with remaining butter mixture. Makes 4 serving^.
If it is impossible to broil 7 inches from source of . heat set oven dial at 30 degrees.
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Tfafe POy^CjlAC TRESS MONDAY, Nt)\rgMBER 2t 1964

Miqirgan Navy: Beans Serve New'.Purpose Fixed in a.Dip
Canapes and hors d’oeuvr^ are alwap a real part of a party. And how often the compliments: flow for the clever hostefs who serves something new and different along with the usual fare!
It will be hard to guess that
these appetizing and delicious* reci^ start with a simple navy bean base. They’re sure to rate bravos from" everyone on your guest list. Try any one of fliem the next time you entertain and
Hof&yasty
1	cup baked beans i
2	tablespoons chiii sauce Thinly sliced bread Slices of bacon
Season beans tvith chili sauce and mash slightly. Spread slices of bread with mixture and foil.
up, jeUy roll fashion. Wrap in slice of bacon and fasten with toothpicks. Toast under broiler till baom is crisp. Cut in crosswise slices and serve on. cocktail picks. Serve in a whole grapefruit with olives, pickles, sausages, etc.
' Calypso Dip 1 cup boiled navy beans 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon prepared mustard % cup pimiento stuffed olives, chopped
Dash of onion powder Tabasco to taste
Mayonnaise to moisten Drain and mash beans. Add all others ingredients and mix thoroughly. Serve with chips or on crackers.	“*
Party Gala
1	cup baked beans
2	teaspoons chives, finely
chopped
1	teaspoon parsley^ finely chopped I
2	tablespoons salad oil . Lemon juice
Tabasco
Mash beans to smooth paste.. Add chives, parsley, salad oil.
Then mix in enough lemon juice and tabasco to taste. Chill in refrigerator and serve on cradc-ers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. AIONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1964
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Arkis
• *
MRS. CHARLES E. CLARK Mrs. Charles (Delma E.) Clark, 38, of 207' Victory died yesterfay after a long illness.
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will transfer hef body to Loveland, Colo., today for funeral services.
Surviving are her husband; five children, Michael, “Gary, Debra, Charles and Jo-Ann, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Ursel Harlow of Loveland, Colo., and a brother.
CHRISTOPHER W. GREEN ' Service for Christopher W. Green, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Green of 215 Os-mun, will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The baby died Friday after an illness of eight months.
His body is at William E. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Joyce M. and Jeanett L., and three brothers, Olden Jr., Lionell and Anthony L., all at home.
GERALD HART Gerald Hart, 60, o^. 59 Monroe died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
MRS. FRANK LAMPHIER Service for Mrs; Frank (Nina E.) Lamphier, 80, of 197 W. Hopkins will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the David E. Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Webster Cemetery, Almont Township. Jfrs. Lamphier died yesterday ) aft^r a long illness.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Floyd Rayment of Imlay City; nine nieces, including Mrs. Joanne Yarbrough of Pontiac, with whom she made her home; and a nephew.
MRS. D’ESTA MARACLE „ Service for Mrs. D'Esta Mar-ade, 44, of Piinta Gorda, Fla., formerly of Pontiac, will be at McLeod’s Funeral Home in Pun-ta Gorda tomorrow at 2 p.m. with burial in that city.
She died Saturday after a short illness.
Surviving are her father, Claude Lennox .of Port Huron; mother, Mrs. James Randolph of Runta Gorda; two brothers, Gordon Lennox of California, and Donald Lennbx of Waterford Township; and three sisters.
WILLIAM PAXTON Service for William Paxton, 62, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Brookdale Memorial Park, Livonia.
His body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today.
Mr. Paxton died Friday after a long illness. There are no survivors.
NELSON E. ROBERTOY Service for Nelson E. Rober-toyi 57, of 42 Osage, Waterford Township, will be at the Doncison Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Robertoy died today after a long illness. He was a supervisor at Super F(M)ds in Fern-dale.
.Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Lln-gle of Auburn Heights; two sisters. Mrs. Marion Walters of Keego Ifarl)or and Mrs. Merlin Falker of Romeo; and two grandchildren.
The iKKiy may be viewed at tile Donelson - .Johns Funeral Home. Contributions may be made to the Donelson Bapti,sl Church building fund.
MRS. GEORGE A. CLOSE BIRMINGHAM Requiem M^ss for Mrs. George A, (Vivian M.) (’lose, .55, of 376 Soulh field will he 10 a m, W(!dnesday at Holy Name ('hurch. Burial will follow In Holy SopulchK* (.’eroetery, Southfield.
A former nurse, Mrs. (Jose diesi yesterday.
.She was a member of the SI. Joseph'.s Mercy llos|iltal Alum nl, Pontiac, and St. (^allierlne's Guild of Holy Name Church.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Manley Halley Funeral Home, under Ihe euspice!i of Kt. Josenli Mercy Hospital Nurses Auxiliary. The Rosary will also Ih^ recited nl 0 p.m, tiuiiorroW at the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Helen N. at home and Mrs. J. W. Simons of Roehcater, N.Y.; two sons, Richard L. at home and George S of Clawson; a brother; live sisters; and fiva grandchildren
I.LKETKUAX ’ HIRMlNGHAM fkTvice foi plMteeif , Birintn)|liani business-tnih I. Ua Truax, tl, of l,^ts Altos, Calif., ----- *
TRUAX
morrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home under the auspices of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Buripl will follow in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township.	.
Mr. Truax died Thursday after an illness of four months.!
He was thej former owner of the Truaxj H a r d ware!
Store, Birming-j ham.
He was ihe| oldest livii ^ member of Bir' m i n g h Lodge No. 44, F&AM; and past worthy patron of Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Stanft of Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs. Clyde Dalton and Mrs. Oscar Brady, both of Los Altos, Calif.; seven grandchildren; and- 17 great-grandchildren.
MALCOLM BANKS
ROCHESTER —Prayer Service for Malcolm Banks, 54, of 216'E. Third will be 6 p.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
His body will be taken to the Shackelford Funeral Home in Compton, Ky., for service and burial there.
Mr. Banks died early 4oday after a long illness. He was owner of the Rochester-Greenhouse, formerly Dahlmann’s, for the past three years,
Surviving are his wife. Pearl; his mother, Mrs. Finley Banks of Bethany, Ky.; two brothers; and five sisters.
bSCAR E. KELTCHER
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Oscar E. Keltcher, 84, of 2612 Gerald will will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Milliken Funeral'Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Ponfiac. ’
A retired Chrysler, Corp. employe, Mr. Keltcher died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are a son, Clyde of Detroit, and two
CECIL A. DEMING
IMLAY TOWNSHIP -Service tor Cecil A. Deming, 65, of 50391 Wednesday at the David E. Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery.
A farmer, Mr. Deming died ye.sterday.
He was a member of Euclid Lodge No. 478i F&AM; and Lum Chapter No. 436, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two soils., Donald of Lum and Carl of Imlay City; three daughters, Mrs. Ardith Walton of Imlay City, Mrs. Evelyn Vogel of Muskegon and Eileen, at home; a si.ster, Mrs. Lucille DeVall of Lapeer; a brother; and 12 gr|indchildren.
MRS. GLEN ESSEX
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Glenn (Cora) Es.sex, 76, of 60630 Van Dyke will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Essex died yesterday after a short Illness.
Surviving are a soil, Clarence of Battle Creek; two grandchit-dreri; and a great-grandchild.
MRS. FREDERICK W. KUEHN
BEVERUY HllJjS - Servic for Mrs. Fn^derick W. (Irene) Kiiehn, 82, of 20203 Wellesley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit, with entombment to follow there.
Pontiac May Get Federal Youfh Corps Program
Mrs. Kuehn died Saturday af- „	"u: i
ter a long illnfess. Her body will . Pontiac is among four Mfchi-be at Bell Chapel ;'of the .,WiH gan communities that may have
~ ....... "	" a Neighborhood Youth Corps
(NYC) program, part of the federal war on poverty.
Morris Riger, acting regional director of the U. S. Labor Department’s NYC, said four proposals — Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit — are being reviewed.
★ ★ ★ .
If established, the NYC program calls for part-time em-ployRient if public or private., nonprofit institutions for disad-. vantaged youths age 16-21;
ObjecLis to provide financial aid so students can stay , in school, or obtain work experience 4o find full-time employment,
liam R. Hamilton Co. until 1 a.m. tomorrow.
Surviving are a son, Dt’. Ned N. of Beverly Hills; a brother: ister; and three grandchil-, dren.
FRANK E. RAYMOND
LAKE ORION -'Serviee for Frank E. Raymond, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond Jr. of 520 S. Broadway, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East LaWn Cemetery.
The boy died yesterday of an injury received in a hunting accident Nov. 14.	-	,
He was a freshman at Lake Orion Junior High School and a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, William R., John A., and James E.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles',Ray and Myrna M., all of Lake Orion; and his grandparents, Frank Frizzle of Lake Orion and Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Raymond Sr. of Metamora.
PAUL R. STICKLEY
ORTONVILLE - Service for Paul R. Stickley, 59, of 941 Hin-ford will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Rdscommon.
Mr. Stickley died Friday.
He was general foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division dhd a meifbar of the Lake Orion Methodjhrt Church.
Surviving besidis his wife, Madeline, are a daughter, Mrs. Saqdra “Tanner qf Lake Orion; a son, Raymond of California; a sister, Mrs, Helen Mudd of Coleman; two> brothers, Harold and Carl of Pontiac; and a grandchild.
Barber'Swings In’ on His Customers
SIOUX CI'TY, Iowa OPI-Dick Gordon, injured in a car-motorcycle aecident, won’t be able to walk for many months, but he is back at his barber shop cutting hair, thanks tO an ingenious mechanical contraption.
His brother Don, a body and fender w 0 r k e r, designed a swinging stool attached to the barber chair and a swinging leg rest for Gordon, whose left leg was broken and right hip fractured. With it he is able to give a haircut, answer the telephone, reach his tools and tonics and punch the cash register,
Dems Support Tax Committee
Group Commended for Its 'Civic Efforts'
The Pontiac Defhocratlc Club voted “full support”, yesterday to the newly formed-Citizens Committee on Taxation.
The fax committee was formed to,study city finances and campaign for a referendum on Pontiac’s income tax ordinance.
The Democratic group a 1 s o’ commended the tax committee for its “civic efforts.”
Added to the taxatiqn committee were Robert Jackson, chairman of the 19th Congressional Democratic District, and State Rep. Arthur J. Law, as a ponsultant.
The citizen’s committee reported' today that 2,700 signatures had been secured so far in the drive to force a referendum on the tax.
Man injured
Teens Jailed After Fight
Three teen-agers are being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of felonious assault following a fight early today off Auburn Road near the Country Kitchen Restaurant at 2041 Auburn in 5*ontiac Towp-ship.
* ★ ★
Held are Robert Blackledge, 19, 142 Merrimac; and Michael A. Bartley, 17, 2094 Windy Hill, and David R. Marchewka, 17, 249 Robin Creek, both of Pontiac Township^
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head wounds is Robert Paramo, 21, of 204 Franklin.. Two other youths, deputies said, were involved in the fight. They are David Cantral, 26, who listed his address as 20979 Dewey, and Patrick Allen, who listed his address at 7 Short.	|
Preliminary investigation has ; I indicated, according, to sheriff’s j 'deputies, that the six got into] an argument at the restaurant. I
WASHINGTON OPI — Retired ! Following the argument the Vice Adm. Willard A, Kitts III, two groups got into two sepa-whose naval career stretched;	'	j
back to 1916, died of a brain 1
rate cars and drove down Auburn to a point where .the fight started.	'*
USES TIRE IRON
Paramo told deputiesy that one of the trio — either Blackledge, Bartley or Marchewka, attacked him with a tire iron. Cantral was believed to have been assaulted with a .wrench, deputies said.
When deputies "arrested the trio they found two tire irons,^ a wrench and a homemade “blackjack” in the car.
Investigation is still under way by deputies.
atHeOnngtoday'
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Billie Sol Estes, accused of violating a $10,000 bond, is under subpoena to appear' before U.S. Dist. judge Sarah T. Hughes today.
Estes, the former farm tycoon, js under indictment here on charges of making false fi- ’ nancial statements to the Department of Agriculture’s Commodity Credit Qirporation.
★ .	A',
lii askingtJhe subpoena, U.S. Dist. Atty. Barefoot Sanders said Estes has violated repeatedly conditions of the bond by leaving the. boundaries set by the 100 couhties in the northern district of Texas.
RetireiJ Admiral Dies
Today’s African biishmen are artless nomads struggling for survival in the Kalahari Desert. But once they painted; cave drawings depict their life 300 or so years ago.
tumor Saturday at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. He was 70 years 1 of age. Adm. Kitts was the hold- | er of the Navy Cross and of i three Legion of Merit awards. i He retired from the Navy in ! 1951 and more recently was as- ; sociated with General Electric Co.	i
40 Hurf in Bus Wreck
SEVILLE, Spain (UPI)-Two buses collided head-on near here today when one of them tried to overtake a truck on a highway. First police reports said about 40 persons were injured. All were believed to be Spaniards.
Today in Washington
Specialist Cites Huge Heart Work Load
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you live to be 70, your one-pound heart will have chalked up a lifetime job equivalent to carrying a 10-ton load 10 miles.
That was the illustrption given Sunday by one of the nation’s lop heart specialists in de-
ribing the “fantastic amount of work” done by the human heart —And the difficulties in trying to develop an artificial, robot heart to duplicate it, x;ven temporarily.
★ ★ ★
Dr. E. Cowles Andrus, professor emeritus of Johns Hopkins University Medical School, told 1 news conference he believes a rude artificial heart could be sdeveloped in several years.
But he said a robot heart useful in treating cardiac disease .shapes up as achievable only “in the more distant future.”
★	* A
Dr. Andrus is director of the second national conference on cardiova.scular diseases which opened Sunday under the joint sponsorship of thi; American Heart Association and agencies of (he U S. Public Health Service.
He said the mechanical heart-lung machines developed in recent years are very valuable. But he declared they constitute artificial hearts only In a limited sense in that they provide only a “bypass” that docs not handle (he entire circulation.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Public Health Service says the amount of radioactive strontium 90 detected in milk continued to decline in August.
The August national average was 22 picocuries per liter of milk daily, compared with 26 in July and 30 in May and June. A picocurie is one millionth of one millionth of the radioactivity from one gram of radium. The Federal Radiation Council has establishqd an intake of 200 picocuries a day, averaged over ^ year, as an acceptable health hazard.
A spokesman fbr the health service said the strontium 90 fallout effect of Communist China’s nuclear test would not be detected in monthly milk > rq-ports for several months.
WASHINGTON (At>) -Sen.
George McGovern, D-S,D., says the proposed multilateral nuclear force of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “is a reversal of the trend toward peace and arms reduction set in motion by the nuclear test-ban treaty in 1963.”
* ★
McGovern said in a statement Sunday he is inclined to view the proposed mixed sea force a.s impractical. At best, he said, it will require at least a year of careful study by: Congress before a worthwhile judgment can be made.
McGovern said in his statement that the multilateral force “could disrupt the Geneva arms negotiations, reverse the progress we have made toward better relations with the Soviet Union, encourage militarism and alienate our historic French ally.”
Offer $25,000
for Information About Key Nazi I
FRANKFURT, Germany^iP) — The price on Martin Bor-mann’s head is	$25,000,	i
West German authorities have ; promised that reward for infor-1 mation Heading to the arrest of i Bormanh, one of Adolph Hitler’s top lieutenants	during the Nazi ^
regime. ,	!
*	j
Bormann disappeared at the end of World War II. He subsequently was sentenced to death in absentia by the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal.
★ ★ *
Although Bormann was reported killed in Berlin street fighting in the closing days of the war, and was declared legally dead by a German court in 1954, there have been recurrent rumors that he is alive, hiding out in exile, possibly South America. If alive today, he would be 64.
SORRY
IT HAPPENED
In our Gift Guide od lost Thursday the Men's Howkeye Boots werejn-correctly priced . . . they should hove been $14.99 . . . and indicoted these large sixes ore at our W. Huron St. store only.
STAPP'S - 3 -
SHOE STORES
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY ID to 7
BOOTS! BOOTS!
mmim
AT BOTH YANKEE STORES NHRACLE MILE ^nd PERRY at MONTCALM
Carl or. %Uon
I
lii?
pro
di.
More Than hist 'W' yt 0„y’, Work . . .

rutinml -.rrvkp K » piofcSiion o( lilgh and tiusl. Il Is tssotlAl-nd with thf personal confidence ot Ihe family he((i|{ served.	'
The Donelson-johns Puneral Home seeks Ui merit your confidence hy eatend^l every respect artd dignity to the departed and the bereaved family,
/ will W 2 p m. t«-
891} WlMTHUm)N 8T. PONTIAC
ATTENTION MEN UNDER ACE Z-S
Sentiy’
young men
fc
reports	news (at last) about car
married or single—who qualify.
insurance
for
If you're under 25, you know what a big extra premium you pay for car Insurance. Now, Sentry Insurance offers a 15% dlfcount for young men who tiualify. (This Is in addilion to Sentry's 15% discount for driver education.)
I '
HOW TO QUALIFY
Young men under	25 qualify for the Sentry Preferred Young Driver	Discount	on	the basis	of a	simple
questionnaire that takes only about 20 minutes. Il is not a lest	o( driving skill or	knowledge. It	Is completely
confidential. There	is no penally for young men who do not	qualify	lor the extra	discount.	Come	to the
center listed below	to (Ind out whkt this can mean to you!
UABILITY (single limit) ....$25,000
MEDICAL payments ...........$ 1,000
UNINSURED MOTORISTS (bodily injury)
each person ..............$10,000
each accident..... .......$20,000
Annual Cost: (Pontiac)
1.	Under 25, tingle, not principol operator;
or morried under oge 21	$ 64.30
2.	Married, age 21 through 24;	$ 57.80
A ,
3.	Under tintiio, principal operator $107.65
OIRALD P. OTXMAN
GERALD r. OT2MAN 3686 Silver SiiiidN Drayton I'lnint, Mich. l*hM«t 678-9417
•IP
SENTRY.XI INSURANCE
The Hardware Mutuals Qrganizatiori
a.''	'	’■	*
■ AV niAUII	SNNTRY INSURANCE	Pontior Moll Community Room
ACT NOW! IPREFERRBD young	iTuosdoy, Noypmbtr 24
DRIVER PROGRAM Fiom 1 P.M. thru 8 P.M,
THE PONTIAC PRESS m6nDAY, I^rOVEMBER 23, 1964
B*rrO •
Big-Hearted County to Make' Sure Sgnta Finds Juvenilq Wards
ByBILLEASTllAM “Will Santa know where to find me,this Christmas?”
This is a question the sui^iv visory staff of the children’s care facilities of Oakland County Probate Court will be hearing frequently in Oie next few weeks.
And thanks to a big-hearted community and a hard-working staff, the answer is, “Yes, he certainly will.”
He will arrive right on schedule with a special b^ful of toys, clothing and goodies provided by the generosity of countless Oakland County organizations and individuals.
it it it ’	',
Dea Keim, assistant director of the Children’s Center, estimates the county will be caring
for some 350 juvenile wards at ChristnMis time. They will range from a few months to 19 years of age.
FOR THETOTS r Lillian Wickm^n, head supervisor at the Children’s Center, said most of the direct donations of toys and clothing in the past have been for the 1 i 11 le tots.
★ ★ ★
But fortmiately, Mrs. Wick-man sajis, there are usually to ■
The R(^l Oak Kiwanis tlub in planning a party for the teenage children at the center Dec. 11,
FOREMEN’S CLUB Another is^ scheduled for the younger chil^en Dec. 17 by the GMC Truck & Coach Foremen’s Club, which has thrown a^rty
for Ute'coi^fy k|^s for the past
14 years. ' ■ '‘	^
Another party in the children’s cotti^es adjacent to the center Will feature Santa Claus himselfy courtesy of the J. L. Hudson Co.
Mrs. Wl^an, who is coordinator of the county juvenile
Chris tma s activities, said, “None of this wbuhl be possible without the wholdiearted support of civic and service, organizations, church groups. Girl and Boy Scout troops and dozens of,individuals from all over the county.
'If we didn’t have their gen-
able 4he staff to go out and buy needed articles for the older children.
the gifts, the county’s wards — some without parents, all without homes — will have all the “extras” that more fortunate children will have.
Departinent of State Orders 26 County Drivers off Roads
Drivers licenses of ^ Oakland County motorists were recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan D^artment of^te.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were:
Homer W. Axford Jr., 40 Blaine; Rufus Burrows, 377 Howard McNeil; Stanley Shaw, 160 E. Huron; James Tinkis,'687 Cameron and Paul Zimmerman, 34 Hovey; Stanley Bouck, 8577 Sandycrest, White Lake Township; William J. Stewart, 8339 Dickert, Commerce Township; and Bernard A. Zywicki, 96 Oak-mont, Pontiac Township.
Ordered off the road because of unsatisfactory driving records were:-
Ronald K. Hausker, 69 Hazel; Kenneth Karns Jr., 410 E. Beverly: Worthy Keys, 349 S.
.Marshall; Roy Monroe, 290 N. Ppddock; James Springer, 447 E. Montcalm and Lome Weaver Jr., 45 Franklin Blvd.; Qeorge Bowers, 5308 Lynsue; Robert Gilloe, 5083 Pheasant; Harley Q u i c.k , 2542 MacDonald and Hugh Stevenson, 3534 Frank-man, all of Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★
Others were: Wayne Osborn, 2889 Longview; and Robert Trainor, '2710 Melvin, both of Avon Townsip; James Giesey, 3821 pinnock. West Bloomfield Township: Robert Gilray, 31455 Southfield, Bloomfield Hills; Nevin Prichard Jr., ^ Indian Lake, Oxford Township? <^ra\d Roerink, 2468 iSnellbrOdc; and Pat Sirls, 1115 Oakley Park, Commerce Township.
Gerald Parsons, 700 W. South Boulevard, Avon Township, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to an satisfied financial judgment.
SANTA’S HELPERS - James VanLeuven, director of the Oakland County Children’s Center, lends a hand while Sue Bailey (left), boarding home supervisor, and Lillian Wick-
man, head supervisor, wrap gifts for county wards. The children’s facilities staff will wrap over 700 donated gifts between now and Christmas.
erou| CMperation, most (rf our children wouldn’t have any Christmas,” Mrs. Wick man said. “We greatly appreciate their support.” -TWO GIFTS
Every one of the, children at the center, the cottages, the, youth home on the grounds of t h e ’Tuberculosis Sanatorium and in 135 boarding homes throughout the county will ty-ceive at least two gifts.
Each one is wrapped and labeled to show the sex and age of the child that should receive it — a monumental task thqt has already begun.
As Chrjstmas approaches more and more staff members will spend what little spare time they have wrappihg gifts.
★' , * *
The whole staff, secretaries and all, will work all day and far. into the night on the final “wrap - up”, a couple of days before Christmas.>
ENJOYABLE WORK
Susan Bailey, supervisor of the boarding home department, said, “We enjoy wrapping them | as much as the^kids do receiving them.”
Huge quantities of wrapping material are consumed in the process, of course, and donations of this type are gladly accepted, Mrs. Wick-man said.
Another important part of Christmas is candy, fruit and nuts, donations of which Mrs. Wickman said are as greatly
apfu-eciated „ as nonperisliable items.	V ..
And last, but by'no means least, are Christmas trees. TREES NEEDED “We can use a ,12-footer in the lobby of the colter,” Mrs. Wickman said, “and we need one more seven-footer for the cottages.”	r'”
Several smaller sizes can also be used in other areas of the children’s facilities, according to Mrs. Wickman. Donors are encouraged,to mtdte |heir gifts available to the chfld care jstaff as early as pos-sibfe, a»-A last-minute‘rush of delations would be almost impossible to classify ahd wrap in time for Christmas.
2 “And we prefer to receive im-wraimed d^^dbs,”~Mrs.~W^-man said, “so We can be sure that each child ^ something he can use and enjoy.”
★ ★ ★
Anyone wi^^^ to help make this C&dstmas a merry one for the county’s juvoiile wards may contact Mrs. Wickman or Miss Keim at the Oiildren’s Center.
Dies in Freak Accident
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Michael Reardon, 6, of irabur-ban Colerain Township, was .killed Saturday night when he climbed inside a large mounted, tire leaning against his basement wall and it fell. The iron, rim struck his head.
Artist Outlines Plan	1
^	---------------- i
j Offers to Help Vandals ^
CHADDS FORb, Pa. UP) - “This is the way I have chosen to try and make some good come out of this unfortunate incident,” said artist Andrew Wyeth as he announced he would forgive vandals who damaged his studio last Oct. 21, if:
They “come to me personally and make restitution according to their conscience and ability to pay; give solid evidence that they understand the personal harm in their act and would never repeat it,
“Any who do not fulfill these to me will be prosecuted.” Wyeth said state police had told him they have the names of about 20 of a gang of some 50 youths who sacked his studio, smashing and damaging art works.
★ ★ ★
Wyeth said eight had visited him Saturday to hpologize, pleading their lives “lacked excitement and real things to do.”
Ready to Fight Israel, Algeria President Says ALGIERS, Algeria tUPI) -Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella said yesterday that Algeria was ready to fight Israel for the rights of the Palestinian Arabs.
Ben Bella made the comment to Arab Republic Vice President Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer during their visit to an Algerian military school.
Automotive industry officials report 5.5 million vehicles are bein^ scrapped annually.
(Adv«HlMm«nt)
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
ti tilppmg, druppmg ui
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each corrept
1	The state of....Is still counting November 3rd
election votes for Its Legislature because of the large number of names on the ballot.
a-Illlnols; b-New Jersey; c-Californla
2	’’Kreblozen,” which our government claims is
a worthless.....returned to the news again last
week.
a-rain-making device b-gold-making process • C-cancer “drug”
3	Several ...., in the nation are an immediate problem which worries President Johnson.
a-labor-management disputes b-prlce-flxlng cases c-crop failures
4	The “Kennedy Round’.’ of Free World talks began in Geneva, Switzerland last week. These talks
a-demnse efforts b-trade
c-memorlals for John F. Kennedy
8 Trying to force the Soviet Union to pay its share of United Nations peace team costs, the U.S.
withheld its usual promise to pay...per cent
of the UN's special fund. a-25;	b-30;	c-40
PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1...peril
2	...boycott
3	...relief
4.....pact
5....pledgo
a-freelng from difficulty b-promlse ' c-have nothing to do with jj-agreement c-danger
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..David J. McDonald a-U nd ersecretary
of Stato
2  John Carl Warnocko b-Presldent. Railway
Employees Dept.
...Patrick Gordon Walker
6...Gqofge W. Ball
Vol. XIV, No. 11
o-dosigned Kennedy memorial
d-Preeldent, United Steelworkers of America
e-ForeJgn Secretary, Great Britain ® VEC, Inc., Madlwn, Wl».
The Pontiac Press
Novcniber 16,1964
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.	,
(a) civil war endangered Americans in this country
(b) 15-natlon, parlia-npentarlans meet
(c)	annual youth Con-
2...1.	gress meets- in
^^	Chicago
JlMlIll I*
(d)	Typhoon Kate, an unwelcome visitor
(e) may visit U.S.
(0 food riots feared
(g) local strikes caused lay-offs
(h) used In U.S. aid to South Vlet^ Nam flood Victims
(1) Council met to dleouBS Siorlan-ie-raell conflict
[J) cheaper than a year ago
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scon Etch Side of Quia Sopsrsloly)
91 lolOO poInH-TOrSCOKE!
81 to 90 point* - ExeeMent.
71 to 80 polnH - Good,
61 to 70 point* - fair.
^	60 of UndotTtt-H’iemJ
Thl|Qul« ft paft of Hm Sdueatlonil ftoatontwhleh Thli Nowi|Nip«r fumldw* to bhoeli In thi* aro* to Stlmulato lnl*ft*l In NstlonSl and World Affair* at an aid to Dovaloplng Good CltlMMhlp.
	EMERSON PORTABLE	NOROE 2 CYCLE	STEREO	DEER HUNTERS	MAYTAO SQ.
	PHONOQRAPH	AUTOMATIC WASHER	FM RADIO	SPECIAL	TUB WASHER
	Fully Automat- g yM A ie '65 Modal	14 Lb. With mn Lint Filtar M. m O	Rogulor 39.00 $^^	3SILb^Hom.$143	♦98®?
■	Emerson Oiled walnut CONSOLE STEREO	WHIRLPOOL MOBILE	30 Qal. QIass Lined	12 Cu. Wastinghouso	ALL CHANNEL
!		DISHWASHER	Qas Hot Water Heater	REFRIOERATOR	PORTABLE TV
	with AM-FM g-| arn Storao Radio JEtAO	$13300	lO-Yaor $/iCi Guorantoo eF	K., »I78	♦98®®
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUI2
'	^	Sevo ThI* Prectioe Exemlttotlonl ^
SXUpENTS Valuable Reference Mafeflel For Exam*.
• 01 B »P*8 l fP8 <1*9 <M-t <Fi 10RWA8 B-9 iq-9 l«-e lo-l lp-1 MU JlUVii q-9 Ip-9 1»-E lo-i: !•-! i|| im 0-8 iq-y fn-t lo-g It-i U mVd
Special factory close-out prices, combined with our own terrific markdowns make every one of these lower than usual appliances prices possible on this 4-day price break sale. We've slashed prices a join and again to reach these all time lows. Carloads of merchandise are arriving.daily, and we must make room. Many items are in original factory cartons, all are brand new top brand name merchandise specially reduced for this great sale. P.S. Remember you get 5 lbs. of coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service’*'.
nmaiinBiff! FABULOUS SKREO VALUE!
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WAREHOUSE.
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
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NO IMNIY BOWN UP TO M HMTIIITB MV
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til W.IMIU-rL114411 fi
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tthe i#eliaB« of... MAIOR APPLIANOI, lt0Ll1fl~.......	.............
imVItlON or OONtOU fTIIIIO. S
_____	____-fttii ROA Whiripool ami KaMnalof I
.■■■■■liMMaaMMaaaMiaalMaBaBMBaiHNMMii


THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ^3, 1964
AU STORIS OPEN'm 9 PJW., (ININ. & !«$.> CLOSED 6 PJH. WED.,

CrosM & Blackwell
Plum Pudding
• ^1. -avii 35(5 8'/a-ox. $100
Colossal Olives on 3 J cam I
Mario Thrown
S^alues
All Sweet
Margarine
Pilltbury or
Ballard Biscuits
Whipped Cream
Reddi Whip
Country Kitchen New York
Sharp Cheese
Chiffon
Margarine
Trio
Dessert Topping
Downy
Honey Butter
Sealtest
Egg Nog
yj:29*
'tX 10*
59*
i-;i- 39* ’0°: 29* 39*
Gtn.
Q. 59.
Regular Sine Lifebuoy Soap	2 ’ir 25“	Bath Sine—Special Label Praise Soap *	2Y.r35“	Chicken Noodle, Garden Vegetable Knorr Soups	2 Pack	39“	Giant Sine 2 Dreft Detergent	-lb. 12-on. 01 ■ Bon Ol
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Nov. 2«, 1964. Wo roiorvo ffio rifbf fo limit qmuitltiit. Food Club	^ ,1...
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helicopters.
The combined Marine landing force was carri^ and protected a U.S.-Spanish fleet of 94 veissels, including ships of the United States’ MUitary Sea Transport Service and chartered ships of the U.S. merchant fleet.
Most of the U. S. units taking part in “Steel Pike’’ will return
• Concluding the list is Marine Pvt. Larry L. Wormnest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .^L. Wormnest of 248 Briscoe, Waterford Township.
He is a m«nber of the Second Battalion, Eighth Marine RegH ment. Second Marine Division, which is normally based at Gamp Lejeune.
Recently^ promoted Musician 2.C. Eugene E. Stone received
Mrs. William V. Maule of 3365 Bathurst, Avon Township, was recently home on leave. Currently stationed at the Destroyer and i Submarine Pier, Norfolk, Va., Maule is a fornttr student at Avondale High School./?
He I completed his basic training at jGreat. Lakes after milist-ing March 27,1963.
★ ★ ★
A member of the Air Force Academy freshman class that recently joined the cadet wing upon completion of basic ci training is Cadet Eric P. Went-
The son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wentzel of 7823 Buckthorn, West Bloomfield Township, he is a member, of the class of 1968. His four years of study at the academy will lead to a bachelor of science degree and a regular Air Force commission as a second lieutenant.
The cadet is a graduate of Wailed Lake High School.
Airman l.C. Lawrence L. Be-bout has been selected “Outstanding Airman of the Month” in his U.S. Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) squadron at Chateau-roux.Air Station, France.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare R. Bebout of 124 Woodward, Rochester was chosen for the honor in recognitionof his exemplary conduct and duty performance.
He is assigned to the 7322th ■ Air Police
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‘YOUNGEST MAN’ - Former Vice President John Nance Garner, shown looking over his Huge birthday cake, claimed he was the youngest man at the celebration yesterday honoring him on his 06th birthday. Some 250 friends from around Uvalde, Tex., helped him eat the king-sized cake, which carried an eagle and the six flags that have flown over Texas.
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tefe PQNtUd PftESS, MONDAY, NOVEMteER 23, 1964
THREEIIOtORr-

,. t
Plentiful Harvest Ref leafed in '64 Thanksgiving Menu
Turkey Halves Are Economical Buy
Most half turkey roasts weigh from 7 to 12 pounds and make from 15 to 25/servings. A front quarter — largely white meat-may weigh 4>4 to 7 pounds, while a rear quarter — mostly dark meat — may weigh 3% to 6 pounds.
There is economy in such a
Little Tarts Topped With
Cutouts
1964 Thanksgiving Turkey Is Simple lo Prepare
By JANCT,ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
purchase, reminds USDA’s Ag-Maree
ricultural Marketing Service. Generally, larger birds are
priced slightly lower.per pound have a
than smaller 4)irds and greater proportion of meat the bone.
Part-turkeys can be roasted, stuffed or not, just like whole birds. Heavy paper covering the cut side will help keep in stuffing and juices.
Raisin Bread for Dressing
Spices, tangy orange juice and pumpkin blend together to make Orange Pumpkin Tarts a dessert everyone will relish. Small, tender pastry shells filled with tangy pumpkin,are. j sure to add , the “just^ight” finishing touch to your Tlianks-giving ditkier.
Add special interest to Orange-Pumpkin Tarts by placing a clever cutout oh top of the filling. Roll out the yvie crust dough and cut a pastry turkey or pumpkin.
If you don’t have a cookie cutter the right slupe,' use a cardboard pattern. Place it on the rolled pastry dough, and trace around it with a sharp knife.
This is one’week in the year when menus throughout , t Ife country are almost standardized —turkey with all the trimmings.
Each year it is easier to prepare Thanksgiving dinner. You have your choice of any stsp bird from five pounds up. You may buy a boneless turkey roll.
In some stores you can find cut up turkey .
And if you whnt the least amount of work, you can buy a ready stuffed turkey.
Directions for the ready stuffed t u r k e y are in the wrapper. They are usually put Ihto the oven while still frozen. Just make sure that you
Turkey takes on new importance with a savory sausage stuffing made from raisin bread. A few extra raisins, crisp celery, onion and thyme add special flavor to the mixture.
Raisin Bread Stuffing 1 (15K)unce) loaf sliced raisin bread
1 pound pork sausage 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery % cup dark seedless raisins 1 teaspoon thyme Vk teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper Toast bread and cut into small cubes. Brown sausage, stirring occasionally to break up meat. Drain off and reserve drippings. Combine sausage with bread.'
Saute onion, celery and raisins in V», cup drippings (if lets .than this amount qb-mains, add butter or margarine to make cup). Add thyme, salt and pepi^r. Mix lightly whh bread and sausage.
Makes about 2 quarts, enough for 15 to 18 pound turkey.
Bake the pastry cutouts on a greased baking sheet. Then, place them on the pumpkin, filling before serving.
Orange-Pumpkin Filling % cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt '
% teaspoon cinnamon Va teaspoon ginger
teaspoon nutmeg	<
1	cup cooked pumpkin
Vz teaspoon grated orange rind
2	tablespoons orange juice
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup hot milk % cup chopped nuts
Mix sugar, salt, spices and pumpkin. Combine orange rind, orange juice, eggs, milk and nuts and add to pumpkin mixture, blending well. Pour into unbaked pastry shells. Makes 8 tarts.
ORANGE PUMPKIN TARTS
How Much to Buy?
A l^ to 13-pound turkey that is already stuffed and a 4-pound boneless young turkey roast Will supply about ^e same amount of meat to serve; or enough for 12 to 16 persons.
Here’s how to figure the pmount to buy: Plan qn 114 pounds of ready-to-stuff turkey, 1% to 2 pounds of stuffed turkey, or 14 pound of boneless turkey roast per person.
j,tAIgIN BREAD 8TUFFINCH
ReWsh Tray Takes Place of Salad
Instead of a green salad, a tempting relish tray can do the midcourse honors at the Thanksgiving feast. Of course, the star of the tray will be individual cranberry molds made with canned or fresh cranberries, crushed pineapple, diced celery, real mayonnaise and unflavored gelatin.
Cranberry Relish Molds One envelope unflavorcd gelatin
Ml cup cold water or pineapple syrup
14 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon allspice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce
1 cup' drained crusheTl plne-
Brazil Nut Stuffed Celery Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese
14 cup commercial sour cream Ml teaspoon curry powder 14 cup finely cht^ped Brazil nuts
3-inch pieces celery stalks Soften cream cheese; blend together with sour cream and curry. Stir in Brazil huts. Spoon into celery stalks or force through pastry tube with wide fluted opening. Sprinkle with additional curry powder, paprika or finely chopped parsley. Makes 2 cups filling.	^
read and follow the instructions.
Boneless turkeys and turkey rolls also carry special instructions which you should heed.
For all other turkeys: preheat oven to 325 degrees. Wash and pat the bird dry. Rub cavity with salt. Spoon dressing into body and neck cavities; do not pack.
Twist wing tips onto the back. Cross drumsticks and tie to tail with soft string. This keeps stuffing in place. Bake hxtra stuffing in a foil-lined casserole.
Place bird on rack in shallow pan. Brush all over with soft shortening. Place large piece of foil over bird, tucking down around sides. Tlus keeps bird moist, prevents over-browning and eliminates basting.
Follow roasting chart below. Remove foil 30 minutes before end of roasting for browning, if desired.
Lift turkey onto warm platter and let stand about 30 minutes before serving so that juices stop running and carving is easier.
TURKEY ROASTING CHART
Approximate Time 325 degrees Weight	Time
6-8 lbs.	2-2%	hrs.
8-12 lbs.	2%-3	hrs.
12-16 lbs.	3-3%	hrs.
16-20 lbs.	3Y4-4Mi	hrs.
20-24 lbs.	4Mi-5Mi	hrs.
Use a meat thermometer, inserted in center of Inside thigh muscle if you want to be sure turkey is done as you like it.
Fowl is done when leg moves easily at joint and drumstick meat is soft to finger pressure. Thermometer should measure 185 degrees. Roasting times above are only approximate,
We like dressing made with toasted bread cubes. Here is a basic recipe.
Basic Stuffing 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 4 cups chopped celery 4 quarts toasted bread cubes (2 1-lb. loaves)
3 teaspoons poultry seasoning
% teaspoon black pepper 1 cup water or broth from giblets.
Toast br^d cubes in oven, lions an
Saute onions and celery in butter or margarine until onions are transparent. Add bread cubes and seasonings; mix w^li. Add liquid; mix lightly until slightly moistened.
This is enough for a 10-14 pound turkey. One package prepared stuffing mix may be substituted for 1 pound of bread.
Indian Mythology Had a Turkey
We all know that the American Thanksgiving started ih Massachusetts in 1621 when turkey symbolized the feast given in thanks for the corn harvest that would see the Pilgrims through the coming winter.
Maybe it’s not important which came first, but two thousand miles from New England the Jicarllla Apaches of the Southwest had a definite idea. One of their most popular mythological characters was named 'Turkey. He was credited with bringing corn to the ;)eo-ple.
Before the Europeans came to America the turkey was the only bird domesticated by the Indians for food.
If the Apaches were right, Turkey deserves the appreciation of every American. Corn provides basic feedstuffs for livestock and poultry. Corn goes into bread and pudding and fritters.
And refined products of the corn )kernel, such as starches, syrups, sugars and oil, provide ingredients for hundreds of processed foods that may be found on Thanksgiving tables.
Good Any Season
Good even in winter: jellied madriicnc with a little red caviar fork - stirred into it and topped with sour cream and lilnched chives.	'
M» cup finely diced celery Sprinkle gelatin o
ter In Baucepnn to soften. Place over medium heat, Stirling constantly, until gelatin It^ dissolved. Remove from heat Gradunlly stir into moy-
■ploe and lemon Jnice.
Chill until consiatepey of unbeaten egg white, Ft^d in cranberry sauce, pineapple and celery. I'um Into 4-cup mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. Individual molds may be served on ch(lled pineapple slices. Makes 6 servings.
Note) Two cups fresh cranberries rtwy be used inelend »>f canned sauce. Pul fresh cranberries through food chopper. Increase sugar to Mi cup; sprinkle over chopped cranberries. Let stand 10 minutes. Proceed as with cnnne4 sauce.
Make Gravy
That's Taps
Pour drippings into pint or quart measuring cup. Skim off fat. Add broth made from giblets to make needed amount of gravy, pour into saucepan.
If browned-on juices stick to pan, pour some of the broth into pan, return to oven a few minutes to dissolve, then pour into
For each cup of broth, allow 1 tablespoon flour. Mix with a small amount ol cool broth, then add to broth in saucepan. Stir and cook until consistency of heavy cream, unwhipped.
Taste, add additional seasonings if needed, simmer a few minutes, and serve.
Miniature Roast
Good for lor 2
Very new is the miniature boneless turkey roast that weighs just 2 pounds. Unlike its larger counterpart, it is available wth all white meat or with white and dark meat.
An* additional convenience is added by having the small turkey roast packed and frozen in a covered aluminum pan that goes from the freezer to the oven. The juices in the pan can be seasoned with a little sage, salt, and pepper and thjekened for gravy.
’The roast is just right for a hot meal for two or three; it is excellent to cook, chill, and slice for a cold meat tray or for . sandwiches.
CRANBERRY SNOW PUDDING
Calorie Count Is Low
Desserts are luyd on waist watchers and never more so than at holiday time. But don't
Some Cooks Like Oysters in Stuffing
Tompling In the word for this roIjNh tray. Behind tlie molda of

cranberry (from ilie loft) you’ll find piokled
crabapple*, watermelon pickle, kumquata and stuffed celery.
? easy to prepare the stuffing for turkey when It gets a start. Then with a few touches of your own, you will have a delicious stuffing the whole fam lly will enjoy.
Oyster .Stuffing 1 onion, chopped Ml cup chopped celery Ml cup butter, melted
1	pint small oysters, drained
2	tablespoons snipp^ parsley
1 package herb-seuttoned stuf--fing
Ml cup hot water Ml teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon White pepper % cup light cream Saute the onions and celery in the butter until soft. Add the oysters and parslej;, and oook until the oysters beght to curl. Add herb-seasoned stuffing, water, salt, and pepper. Toss lightly. Stir In the cream; stuff tu^ key cavity, which has boon rubbed wl^ butter and solt.
despair; you can satisfy that sweet tooth.
Using fresh cranberries, make a light dessert that is not only good to cat, but pretty to took at.
Cranberry jSnow Pudding (Low-Calorie)
Ml pound fresh cranberries 2 cups water
2 tablespoons sucaryl solution
1	envelope unflavored gelatin VA cups water
Ml cup lemon juice
2	teaspoons sucaryl solution
% cup evaporated milk, chilled
Combine cranberries, water and the 2 tablespoons sucaryl In saucepan; cook until skins pop. Force through food mill. Soften gelatin in V4 cup of the water; add lH)t cranberry liquid; stir until gelatin Is dissolved.
Add remaining 1 cap water, lemon Juice and the 2 teaspoons sncaryl solntten. CblU until nikture begins to set.
Beat chilled evapornt until stiff. Fold’ into cranberry
gelatin. Spoon rwual
dessert bowl or individual Sborbsitl. Chhl until serving tUBte, .
oervw
Ing Qonteifia Il iilOliiat S.I grORM protein: it imii fat; ligraihs cerbohydrati^ ^

•V-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOKDAY, yOVEMgEB 23, 1964

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TilE PONTIAC PRESS, MOypAY. NOVEMEgB 28, imi
C-8	#-
Parish Tries New pass
Sweeping Changes in Cathelic Rites ;
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdigion Writer NEJV YORK-A layn^ in a dark business suit stood ing Rie R«nan Catholic congregation, and read from the scriptures, ’‘Brethren . , . niay you walk wortWly .,. growing in the knowledge of God.’*
The estting was an image of things to cdme next Sunday in Catholic parishes throughout the country — a new mode of active communal warship with about half of toe^kiass being said in English. <
i* ,	*	*
Jn the forerunncT here, the petqde rose after redding of the Epistle and in unison intoned a psalm in English instead of the priest alone doing it in Latin, “Out qf the depths I cry to you, Lord, 0 Lord, hearken to my voice! Alleluia,”
HYMN SINGING then hdbwing mftre scr^ture came another unfamiliar experience- hybnn singing. “Now thank we ail our God with hearts and -hands and voices
The service, at Manhattan’s Corpus Q^isti chur6h Sunday, foretokeMd some of the sweeping changes to be inauf^ated a week hence in the nation’s approximately 17,500 Roman Catholic parishes.
NEW LITURGY Ihey ch^e then to a new liturgy, mucH of it for the first time in the people^s language rather than Latin, and the congregations join actively in prayers, responses, litanies and song.	■
Authorize by the Vatican Council in Rome last y^ and set in motion in t^ .country by the American bishops, the informs are considered among the most significant and widespread in impact in the Church’s history.
★ ★ ★
They will naake for heightened resemblances between Catholic and Protestant worship.
Aimed at transforming the generally silent Catholic congregations into vigorous and vocal participants, the changes assign to them many overt functions heretofore reserved only to the clergy.
HARD TO CHANGE “It’s going to be very difficult for many people to change their habits,’’ said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur A. Campbell, pastor, of Corpus Christi. “A lot of them have been mostly spectators all their lives.’’
But the new approach, he added, means “they’ll cease be mere viewers and be genuine participants."
TOKYO (AP) - Communist tUna ruled out a variety of propose approadies to the problem of curbing nuclear weapons _and insisted its own plan of total abolition-is tlw only valid one.
, . * it-"
Tl^ Oilnose, who exploded ,(hdr own atom bomb Oct. 16, rejected sugg^tions they should engage in the disarmament conference at Geneva or meet with the four' dtiier nations which possess nuclear weapons — the
Relief Due Snow-Pelted Eastern Areas
By the Associated Press
Clearing skies promised relief today to the eastern edge of the Great Lakes region where weekend storms dumped up to three feet of^snow. Only flurries were predicted for today.
Dry weather prevailed throughout most of the rest of the nation, except in the Pacifit NortlJWest. Snow continued to accumulate in the mountains there, and rain drenched lower altitudes. Cape Blanco, Ore., hnd IVi inches of rain Sunday afternoon and evening.
In the East, 38 irnrhes of snow was reported over the weekend at Tug mu, N.Y., and as much as two feet of snow piled up in other spots on the eastern and southern shores of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. More than 200 motorists were stranded Saturday in western New York and two women were kllle<i there in weather-connected highway accidents.
Southwesterly breezes raised temperatures to near normal In ' the middle of the United States after two very chilly nights.
Temperatures early this morning ranged from 1 degree above zero at Houlton, Maine, to 75 at Kev West and West Palm Beach, Fla.
Shw'l Getting H«r With
BEOFORD, England OIID Mrs. Beryl Smith tohl friends three years ago when the mi rled at 37 that she wanted large family. Her first born, last week, were triplets, all girls.
t	I
Red China Rules Oaf All N-Ban Plans Except Own
Ubited States, Soviet Union, Britain and France.
★ * ★
Peking also spumed proposals to destroy vehicles for the delivery of nuclear warheads and far n treaty banning all nuclear weapon tests.
★
In refusing to participate in the Gen^a talks, Pdking said it would “have nothing to do with the United Nations’’ until the world organization expelled the
Chinese Nationalists and gave their place to the Communists.
ROME (AP) - ItaUans voted for the second and final day today in natiomijMe local elections that dould bear on the future of Preinier Aldo Moro’s harassed government.
★ ★ ★
About 90 per cent of Italy’s 33 million voters were expected to cast ballots by the time the polls close, but the outcome may not be knovm until Tuesday.
MMro’s national alliance was not at stake, but serious losses at the local level could weaken his Christian Democratic party. It already is split by factional differences.
’TOKYO (AP) — Communist China pledged soUdarity today with its little, prolStalinist ally Albania .m a message promising “to sttaid forever shoulder to shoulder with the Albania government and people.’’
The Chinese also'sent a delegation to Albania’s 20th annivw-sary celebrations. It- was headed by Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien.
MANILA (AP)/- A team of Cabinet officia)s flew to Mindanao Island today to assess damage from Typhoon Louise and to see what could be done for vic-
In Surigao del Norte province, on Mindanao’s northeastern tip.
312 deaths were reported in the capital alone.
Dozens of deaths have been reported on other islands in the central Philippines that were in the typhoon’s path last Thursday and Friday.
P R A G U Czechoslovakia W’) —Heavy snow storms blanketed parts of Czechoslovakia today, blocking railroads and highways, the news agency CTKl-eported.
Snowplows were out to dear the tracks and roads.
Ex-Dean Succumbs
CINCINNATI tfl-Merton Le- -roy Person, retired dean of the University of Cincinnati Law School, died yesterday after a long illness. Person, 88, also had been associated with Hastings College of Law in San Francisco, George Washington University in Washington and the Uni-vei*sity of NorUi Carolina.
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I
DIAMOND
:' . A- :
POKTIAC jPRESS,. MONPAT. ijfOVEMBER 23. 1964

Buicfeyes Trimmed by U-M, 10-0
Michigan's Wolverines Maka Plans for Wesf Cdasf trip
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4 3 0 00	05	5 4 0 135 131
>3 3 I 97	79	4 5 0 M5 141
350 01 133 3 0 0^154 3 50 74 153 3 5 0 90 190 lowa	1 5 0 100 139 3‘5 0 170 309
Jnditn*	1 5 0 91131 3 7 0 154 lOS
ANN ARBOrIaP) - Mfch-igan’s Big Ten football champions will have a few days to savqr their recent successes and	make	plans	for	the Rose
Bbwl	trip	before	actually get-
ting down to the hard work of practice sessions again.
The Wolverines > completed thpir regular season with a KH) victory over Ohio State at Columbus ^turday to win their first conference football tifle since 1950. V
The chamidonship — along with the coveted <^trip to the West Const for the bowl game— thou{^ hoped for, was not taken for granted by Michigan.
★ ■k k
Head Coach Bump Elliott said Sunday he had no idea vdien the Wolverines would be able to start practice for the bowl
m-
game or wh«t they wouM journey to Pasadena.,	,
dp m AIR ^	? '
“Things are a lil^ bit up in the air right now,” Elliott said. “We are not too sure Just how many days ws are- allowed and we have to consider that our players have exams coming up.
“Things should start shaping up Monday.”
Elliott, who starred on. the Wolverines’ 1947 conferenoei and Rose Bowl championfi will be making his second trip there as a coach. He was an assistant at
Iowa when the Hawkeyes won the championship in 1^.
The Wolverines, winners of only Hvc games bi the last twp seasons, finished with an 9-1 record, 6-1 in conference play, and missed a pierfect season by one point. They lost, 21-20, to Purdue.
Elliott reminded reporters Saturday that he had. said at the start of the season that Michigan would he a better ball club. And, if things went Just right, “we cobld be real tough;”
Fast developments by a number of sophomores, a stubborn
defense and a highly-successfut running game paced by quar-terb^ Bob Timberlake all figured in .Michigan’s championship drive.
MADE BREAKS - “This is a team that made its own breaks. Other teams may sit back and wait for the breaks to come their way, then take, advantage of them.
k ' k k
“But this team went out, played hard and forced the other team to make mistakes.” , Timberlake, who fell 15 yards
short of setting a single season total offense record for the Wolverines, passed 7 yards to-Jim Detwhiler for the lone touchdown, and booted a field goal and extra point against Ohio State.
k k	k
The touchdown	came	just	44
seconds before the end of the first half and was set up by a fumble recovery by end John HendeVson on the OSU 20.
★ ★ ■	*	'
The Buckeyes’ Bob Rein	bob-
bled the ball while trying to
catch a 50-yard wind-assisted punt by Stan Kemp.
The 18 mile-an-hour winds and 20 degree temperatures prevented either team from mount-: ing a passing attack.
k	k	k.
Michigan’s Rick Volk twice intercepted passes in the fourth quarter to end late bids by the Buckeyes.
*	k	k
Volk’s 24-yard punt return set the stage for Timberlake’s 27-yard field goal early in the final quarter.
First doNtw ^ Rustling yV4rdag*	", 115 1M
Raises interceoted by	4
Punts Fumbles k)s7 <	9.3P a-jg
Yards oenalized	7“ »-IO
Mich.-Oetwller 17 oass trom. Timber-lake (Tlmbeplake kick)' MIch.-FG (Timberlak* 27)	
PACIFIC ATHLBTIC CONFMBMCa
.... ItptsOP WLT PtsOP 3 I 0 47 35 5 3 0 142 87 310 88 50 530 187 113 5	2 0	84	55	5	4	0	139,110
2	2	0	85	97	4	5	0	145	235
3	4	0	100	95	5	5	0	150	138
1	2 1	42	38	7	2	1	170	107
1	2 1	57	82	3	5	1	155	208
0	4 0	51	93	3	7	0	152	187
Blocked Point Prevents Win From Vikings
to lie, 23-23
Colts Collect Division Title
Cogdill Is Casualty as Injury List Again Mounts for Detroit
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT - Alumni of Detroit pro football were honored at Tiger Stadium, but ironically there were active Lions’ alumni playing for the Minnesota Vikings who did more to prevent a Detroit victory and force a 23-23 tie before 48,291 in bitter cold.	k
A blocked extra point of Wayne Walker’s was the actual margin stopping a Lions’ win, but former Detroit players Grady Alderman, Larry Vargo, Tom Hall and Karl Kassulke played important roles fw the Vikings.
The game also add^ to the Lions’ mounting list of injuries when Gail Cogdill, the brilliant pass receiver suffered a shoulder separation in the final minutes of play and is out for the season. Defensive back Bruce Maher, who has been outstanding in the safely spot for the past few games, also suffered a shoulder injury but it was believed to be a pinched nerve.
KEY PLAYS FAIL Milt Plum, despite the ailing throwing arm, had another good passing day with 17 of 28 passes for 248 yards, but once again in key situations the offense collapsed with fumbles, interceptions or faulty running putting an end to sustained drives.
★ ★ *
TTie Vikings’ lone sustained touchdown was a 15 yard pass from Fran Tarkenton to Tom Bedsole after four minutes of the first period.
The other scores came as a result of three field goals by Fred Cox and a 26 yard runback of a pass interception by 275 yound defensive tackle Jim Prestel.
The Lions scored twice on Plum’s passes to Jim Gibbons and Terry Barr and another when Sam Williams picked up a fumble and went four yards into the end. stone. Wayne Walker also booted a 37 yard field goal with 24 seconds ■ remaining to tic the score.
After lYale I-ary had to punt a bull which bounced to him from center at the goal line, Minnesota started its first drive on the Lions’ 46.
Ex-Lion Tom Hall caught a key puss on the 16 and after (Continued on P(ige C-8, Col. 4)
★ ★ ★
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Baltimore Colts, if thiey choose, can relax, /
They have locked up the Western Division title of the National Football
AP Ph4»ol*x
n’TLE CARRIAGE — Baltimore coach Don Shula gets a two-Colt powered championship ride after his Memorial City squad clinched the National Football League’s western division title laurels yesterday at Los Angeles. No. 61 is Lou Kirouac.
It happened Sunday, when the Colts won their 10th straight game, 24-7, over the Los Angeles Rams.
The brightest part of the Sunday was the crowd, 72,137. It was the largest here since December, 1960, when San Francisco played, to 77,254 and Baltimore 75,461.
The divisional title was the first for the Colts since 1959, the year they defeated New York for the NFL championship. GIVEN SHOWER
The Colts were happy but not too jubilant. They did throw
Detroit, N.Y. Tie, 3-3
Wings Cling to Slender Ice Lead
NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings held to their one-point lead in the tight National Hockey League race today, thanks to the stickwork of veteran Norm Ullman and reserve forward Lowell MacDon-Id.
The two scored all-the Detroit goals, MacDonald’s single score coming in the last few minutes, as the Red Wingq and New York Rangers fought to a 3-3 tie Sunday night.
MacDonald, ‘23, who had scored in only four previous NHL gafnes, dashed the length of the rink for the Being counter.
Earlier Detroit twice had lost leads provided by two goals by Ullman.
Detroit stays in front in the NHL race with the slim margin the runner-up Toronto Maple lAiafs. The Red Wings have nine victories against six defeats. The tie Sunday night was their third.
Before MacDonald’s rink-length dash to beat goalie Jacques La ITantc, Bob Nevln
had given the Rangers a 3-2 lead. He scored qarly in the third period. MacDonald rescued Detroit from defeat with less than four minutes to play.
Nevln, faking goalie Roger Crozier, backhanded the puck into the cage while New York was one man short with Larry Cahan sitting out a penalty. It was Nevin's second goal of the game.
* k k
Ullman, scoring his seventh and eighth goals of the season, put Detroit ahead 1-0 in the first period in a combination play with Doug Barkley and Parker MacDonaM.
New York quickly tied it on Nevin's first goal, a 30-foot .shot.
Detroit went back ahead 2-1 on Ullman’s goal in the second period, a shot from close-in. Bill Marshall quickly tied it gain for New York.
The Red Wings had the upper hand in shooting. La Plante made 31 saves and Crozier T"
HOCKIY AT A OLANCB By Tht Auoclattd Prtu NATIONAL LBAOUB
W L T PI4. OP OA
Detroit ............ 9	5	3	21	45	37
Toronto ............ 8	5	4	20	45	35
Montreol ........... 5	5	5	17	43	37
Chicago ............ 8	7	1	17	45	40
BM*on V	5	II	3	’9	30	15
StlurBay'i Rftullt Del roll 3, Boaton I Toronto 1, Chlcaoo
Coach Don Shula and owner Carroll Rosenbloom into the There was a solemn pronouncement by the Colts’ veteran defensive end, Gino Marchet-ti. He said this was his last year. This was possibly the sixth season Marchetti has announced his retirement.
k k k
The rams, for one, hope Gino means it this time. The big fellow was, as usual, a monster to them.
The Ram <(uarterbacks, first Roman Gabriel, and in the second half, rookie Bill Munson, can attest to the Colts’ blitz.
Gabriel was spilled six times for 56 yards loss trying to pass, Munson five for 46. This meant a total loss of 102 yards, as well as 11 important plays.
SKIMPY YARDAGE The yards lost this way approached the total net yards gained, which was a skimpy 131 Harland Svare, the Rams’ coach, was silent on whether Munson or Gabriel will start against the Vikings at Min-neapolis-St. Paul next Sunday.
Shula, with Johnny Unitas, has no problem for his game at San Francisco.
k k k
been a helluva year, there!s no other way to say it,” said Shula. ./'We had a good training season and it was quite a shock when we lost to Minnesota in the league opener.
’There was a lot of soul searching when we (vent up Green Bay. Our win there was the key to our season.”
ColK Ri
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’?54
- PG Mlchflcls 23
BUCKEYE BID BACKFIRES - Ohio State’s bid for fourth quarter touchdown is rebuffed when Michigan’s Dick Volk hauls in pass intended for OSU’s Dick Stock (80) in-
-side the 10-yard-line. Rick Sygar (18) also covers on the play. Michigan’s shutout victory earned trip to Rose Bowl as well as the Big Ten title. (
Rose Bowl Host Not Named
'Missed' Puff Brings Jack Money Crown
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Tlic 1964 championship of the PGA circuit was decided on the very last putt in the year’s final tournament.
Big Jack Nicklaus edged Arnold Palmer on a 15-foot putt — not his or not even Palmer’s,
Pistons Rebuff Rally by SF 5
Coach DeBusschere Hits 19 for Winners
All-State 11s Ready
The Associated Press, All-State high school football teams start tomorrow in The Pontiac Press with Classes C and D being listed. Class B appear Wednesday and IS A Friday.
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WASTED OPPOinUNirY - With th« net	^	•/
open, DaiiDll Red Wings’ Norm Ullmpn . hnd Phil Goyelte were caught away fr ullod to score against Rangers in New net. but the puck got sway from 1 last night, Gomie Jacques Plante (1) Game ended In a 8-3 He.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Detroit Pistons opened a 17-point lead early in the third period, then held off a Wilt Cham-bcrlain-lcd comeback by San Francisco for a 99-97 National Basketball Association victory over the Warriors Sunday night.
After the Pistons moved to a 60-42 lead midway In,the third periiKl, Chamberlain got hot and pulled the Warriors Into an 86-86 tie with seven minutes to go.
Bill Coach Dave DeBusschere and Terry Disehingcr sank con-soeiitlve baskets and the Warriors never could get closer than two poinis again.
50 POINTS
Chamberlain, who scored 24 points during Sun Frunelsco’s 34-poinl third quarter rally, ended with 50 points despite missing 13 of 21 free throws.
DoBusschero IimI the Piston ultuck with 19 points, while Rod Thorn had 17 and four other Pistons were In double figures.
The loss extended the Warriors’ losing streak to six on their new Civic Auditorium home eourt. They have yet to Will there.
OBTROIT IAN FRANCIICO
^d'Q 3 l1 {Kcrf li j jl»
si i a *!!
ft
but one mi«.scd by Gay Brewer Jr.
Had Brewer sunk the ball on the I8th green of the Oakbourne Country Club course in Sunday’s final round of the $25,000 Cajun Classic, Palmer would have retained the money championship he had won the two previous years.
The ijiptt cost Brewer $200. He’d have won $2,100 by finishing alone in second place, but he had to settle for a tie with Nicklaus, while Palmer finished third.
Nicklaus’ $1,900 prize money here boosted his earning to $113 284 — $81.13 more than Palmer made.
TOP MONEY
The showdown for top money honors of the year over.shad-owed the blazing triumph of Miller Barber, who won the Cajun Classic — his first official tour victory ever — by five strokes,
While the temperature hov-ere<l just above freezing and most players hovered just above par, ami higher. Barber, a balding 3-ycur-old Louisiana native, fashioned a t'i8 and a 67 in the marathon windup Sunday.
Sunday’s 36 holes was .scheduled after rain washed out the opening round of play.
Palmer rushed away as soon as Bri'wer flnlslied putting and was in Hie air in his private plane winging directly over the Oakbourne clubhouse as Barber and Nicklaus picked up their cheeks.
"I sure wanted tq win this one,” said Nicklauii, “But this Is one lime I don’t mind finishing in a tic for second.”
L	4
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........-....7,'ll,500 ...
Ooriinn Jan4i, 11,400 . . Dick Loll, 11,700 Don M4»Mngol4, 11,90 Fronk H440I. 81,300 ..
73 705J-57.
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7073 49-74
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Burl Y«ncy, 1575	...... 7J-71-74-75»-!
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Oovf siockion, S.T28 ......47l.71.95<73»-192
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------- .	79-70 74-74 - 790
Eying Irojans, Oregon State
Southern Cal Muit Defeat Notre Dame
By The Associated Press
It’s Michigan in the Rose Bowl but the Wolverines may have to sweat it out a week before learning the identity of their opponent - Oregon State or Southern California.
★ * *
Over-all records favor Oregon Stale but the Pacific Coast selectors are expected to wklt and see how Southern California fares against top-ranked Notre Dame Saturday.
Should the Trojans happen to unseat the mighty Fighting Irish, a feat nine others have failed to do this year, they likely would be tapped for the host role at Pasadena. If the Trojans lose, it would send the pendulum swinging to Oregon State. TENTATIVE VDTE
Athletic directors of the eight Pacific Athletic Conference members take a preliminary vote today. If they’re not unanimous, then the next ballot will be put off until Nov. 29.
Oregon State and Southern :;al finished with similar S-l records In conference play but Oregon Stale’s over-nil 8-2 mark IS m(7rc impressive than the Trojans’ 6-3. The PAC selectors have no strings attached. They :an pick whom they please.
With one more week of heavy football, headlined by the Notre l)ame-KS(7Uthern Cal game at Los Angeles and the Arniy-Navy service s|)ect8cle at Philadelphia, the major bowl line-up is almost set.
Here it is:
ROSE BOWL - Michigan, 8-1, vs. Oregon Slate, 8-2, or Southern California, 6-3.
COTTON BOWL Arkansas, 10-fl, vs. Nebraska, 9-1.
ORANGE^BOWL - Alabama, 9-0, vs. Texas, 8-1.
SUGAR BOWL - I-oulstan* Stale, 7-1-1, V8. Syracuse, 7-8.
GATQR BOWL - Florida Slaio. 8-1-1, vs. Opponent y«t to be named.
((’ontinued on Page U-l, Col. I)
Bowl Taamt Nam«d
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Cameron Rtata Ajp-iculturat College ol Lawton, Okla.. was named today (6 moot Img Beach City Ctdiege Deo. 12 for the 19th annual Junior Root Bowl game-	•	,;
■ '.8

THE BONyrkc press, . MONDAY, KOV^MBER 23, 1964\
PACKER DUMPED - Halfback Elijah Pitts of Green Bay was tossed for a two-yard. loss by Cleveland’s Walter Beach (49) former Pontiac Central Star, and Jim Kanicki on this first-period pby on Packers’ field ye^rday. Green won the contest,
Packers CafcfrBrowni^itpj^fn,
Slowed, 28-21
r%t
NY Fans Aroused by Beating
★ ★
Serenade Fails to Rile Giants' Coach
N E W Y 0 R K (AP) - The I ‘-‘This is the way I lodk at it. I strains of “Good Bye, Allie” am a professional' football serenaded Coach Allie Sherman I coach. In moments of fulfill-and his New York Giants Sun-1 ment I appreciate the nice day as they left Yankee Stadi- words of other pwple but I get
um after absorbing a 44-17 beating from Pittsburgh.
Sherman, working on a five-year contract that still has three years to go, shrugged off the fans’ reaction in the clubhouse. He has coached the Giants to three straight Eastern Conference titles hi the National Football league before this cellar finish.
“Of course, I heard it," he said. “They are entitled to do anything they want. I don’t worry about those things.
Bills Meet San Diego
Buffalo, Gilchrist Stay in Spotlight
By The Associated Press The American Football League spotlight which focused on Cookie Gilchrist and Buffalo last week swings 3,000 miles this week to focus on Ckwkie Gilchrist and Buffalo.
Gilchrist, the wild Bill of the Buffaloes, was . bounc<^ from the team last week ih a serious dispute with Coach Lous Saban, placed on waivers and apparently headed for another club in a hassle that threatened to wreck Buffalo's Eastern Division title hopes.
Gilchrist, however, made his apologies to coach and players, was reinstated and the loss of the league’s top rusher for the $100 waiver price averted.
Gilchrist should be looking to make further amends in a key dash at San Diego Thursday that could be a preview (of the championship game.
The Bills lead the Eastern Division with a 9-1 record to Boston’s 8-2-1. The Chargers lead the Western sector with a 7-2-1 record and will be looking to take a big step toward nailing the title by increasing their bulge over runner-up Kansas City, 5-5.
THREE BOMBS The Chiefs remained in contention Sunday as Len Dawson led for three touchdowns before suffering a broken nose in a 28-19 victory over Houston that handed the Oilers thbir eighth consecutive defeat.
Dawson passed 19 and 26 yards to Fred Arbanas for touchdowns in the first half as the Chiefs built a commanding 21-10 lead, then fired a five-yarder to Chris Burford in the third period. Dawgon got the broken nose on the final TD and the Chiefs were unable to score
In the only other game scheduled, Billy Caniioh scored three touchdowns for the first time since 1962 and Cotton Davidson passed for three scores as Oakland whipped New York 35-26.
Boston defeated Denver 12-7
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Tt|-1Mtlalrllygan,4p(yTbl«..4471 2I.TI
(Plui Ton)
OET'IM flow... PAY LATER
ED WILLIAMS
WHEEL ALIONAAINT-BALANCING
411 SOUTH tAQINAW AT RAIIURII-PONTIAO
' ^
■' i I '	■'	:	.
Friday night while Buffalo and San Diego were idle, and preparing for their Thanksgiving Day battle.
Dawson completed nine of 13 passes for 92 yards before he left while Abner Haynes had his best day for the Chiefs since the club left Dallas, gaining 156 .yards on 25 carries.
} 3M 1 9 2M 2
Houston	J	»	0	.182	228	28»
WESTERN DIVISION San Diego	7	2	1	.778	253	200
Kansas City	5	5	0	.500	.255	235
OaKland	3	7	I	.300	248	297
Denver	2	9	0	.112	188	354
FRIDAY'S RESULT Boston 12, Denver 7
SUNDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 28, Houston 19 Oakland 35, New York 28
THURSDAY'S OAMB Oulialo at San Diego
SUNDAY'S OAMES Kansas City at New York Boston at Houston Oakland at Denver
my real satisfaction within myself.
, “When things are tough, 1 have to dig down within myself again. I have faith in myself and the people who are with
Sherman found something to cheer in thC play of Gary Wood, his rookie quarterback, and in the, play of Frank Lasky, a rookie tackle who did a good job of handling John Baker.
probable rib fracture and was taken to a hospital for observation.
Pitt - FG Clark JO Pitt - Thomas 13 p (Clark kick)
Pitt — Johnson 10 run (Clark kidk) NY ^ FG Chandler 41 Pitt - Ballman 22 pass f
“I think I may start Wood one of these days," he said. “That doesn’t mean we are putting Y. A. Tittle on the shelf. W® .want to see what Wood will do as a starter.”
Tittle was shaken up in "the first half when he was kicked on the head. He did not play the second half. Steve Thurlow, rookie htalfback, suffered a
Prep Quintets Await Tipoff Tomorrow
. A handful of teams in the Pontiac area will get an early jump tomorrow flight on the 1964-65 high school basketbaU season.
In two local contests,, St. Michael’s Shramrocks play hosts to Utica St. Lawrence at Madison Junior High School and,., Emmanuel Christian entertains New Baltimore St. Mary.
Elsewhere on the Tuesday schedule, Birmingham Sea-holm opens at home with Royal Oak Dondero providing the opposition, Orchard Lake St. Mary journeys to St. Stanislaus, Roseville is at Fordson, Yale’at Imlay City, Warren Cousino at Madison Lamphere and L’Anse Creusc at Center Line.
Pontiac Central will oped, Friday night at Waterford. Pontiac Northern opens the campaign at home Dec. 1.
NEED HELP
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals realize they need help in order to win the National Football ^League’s Eastern title, but Coach Wally Lemm still is proceeding on thje old axiom that to deserve help you have to help your self,
“We’re alive, but we can’t just sit back apd hope lor Cleveland to lose,” Lemm said Sunday after the Cards defeated Philadelphia 38-13 and cut the Browns’ first place margin to 1>A games with three games to play.
St. Louis stands 6-3-2, Cleveland 8-2-1 as the NFL heads into the final three weeks of the’feg-itlar season. The Browns lost (Sunday to Green Bay, thus breathing new life into St. Loiiis.
The Eagles on a pair of field goals by &m Baker took a 6-3 lead in the second period, but then they losi the handle on the ball, or, as Lemm put it, the Cards jarrwl things loose.
49ers Lose to Bears
on Sideline Rule
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The conservative Green Bay Packers turned gamblers with the aces showing and the Cleveland Browns were cau^t napping in a game of National Football League showdown Sunday.
Trailing 14-7 at halftime, Green Bay quarterback' Bart Starr crossed up Cleveland’s defense on a fourth down and one situation at the outset of the third quartef.
PonIKc Pr»»» Photo
FIRST ATTEMPT ^ This trio of bowlers made'their first attempt at Bowlerama qualifying over the weekend but it won’t be until after all singles handicap qualifying is over before they know if they reached the finals. Left to right, John Winkelman shot a 611, Ray Brancheau 649 and Odie Miller 630,
Starr dropped ^ck and passed dowii the mUdle to Max McGee. He finally was overhauled at the Cleveland one, setting up Jimmy Taytor for a touchdown plunge.
The tally ignited the Packers, who went oh to upset the Browns 28-21 and slow Cleveland’s bid for its first Eastern Division title since 1^7.
First Qualifhrs for Bowlerama
“That was a big play,” Green Bay Coach Vkice l^mbardi said. “Starr called it on his own. We didn’t plan to pass on such a situation.’!
Cleveland fullback Jimmy Brown piled up 66 yards in IS carries in the fimt half, becoming the first player in NFL history to rush more than 2,000 times. Brown was manhandled by Green Bay middle linebacker Ray Nitschke after the intermission and managed just eight more yards in five attempts.
Qualifying continues In men’s
(Bakken k___
Phil—Morgan recovered tumble In me (Baker kick)
StL—Conrad 52 pass from Jolt (Bakken kick)
StL—Wilson 42 Intercepted pass (
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
IS Angeles . Lou's .
WESTERN DIVISION
San Francisco
Philadelphia IDS, B Naw York 103, Baltimore 94 St. Louii too, Detroit 94 Cincinnetl II), San Francisco 104
Datrolt 99, San Francisco 97 ' Mentfay'i Oemat No games scheduled.
way and Montcalm next weekend and rhany of the top scores from Saturday and Sunday are certain to be wiped out.
Doubles qualifying also begins next Sunday at Howe’s Lanes and 300 Bowl in the ’64 four-event Pontiac Bowlerama, and bowlers are reminded that Wednesday midnight is the deadline for next week’s bowl-
ing.
Tqp Honors for the weekend went to Arnold Luttrell of Pontiac who is a 160 average bowler in the Master’s Bowling League at Westslde. Luttrell games of 200-203-194 plus his handicap in qualifying at Airway. Behind
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him at Airway was Ernie Ku-laszewski with 647. and E. M. Fife, 639.
At Huron Bowl, Ken Bou-sum of Royal (fak rolled games of 192-216-228 plus 33 for a 669 total. Thn Miller roiled 659, Fred Tobias, 654 and Ray Brancheau 649 at Huron.
At Montcalm, Walter Maule of Pontiac, 158 average bowler, hit 231-165-162 and led the house with 648 with his handicap. Don O’Tolle hit 645 with a 229 game. NEXT QUALIFYING If last year’s tournament is any indication, large squads should shoot for the lead at these three houses next Saturday and Sunday and fiom there at least one of every 10 will go into the finals. Last year with ties there were at least one of every seven bowlers who made the finals and every qualifier is assured of a prize.
Entry blanks are available at most houses in Oakland County. Bowlers can also enter the doubles, team and actual’s singles part of the tournament at this time.
I WIIIIb. 835, Bob
HURON BOWL SCORES K«n BouMum,
Friid Tobloj, 8'
Art Laki.. 837;	..
R«b«nnBfk, 83); 0<
Ijrtesma, 825;^ W, e. Hart 818; Jim
SthUlMck, 814; *jX ^wtealman, 8*1* JtW Bonflglio, 809; Bill Polnler, 809. ,Jp**r®* .Pololn. 802; WMloy Lawronce, Dunkol' mt &rdon BHknen,
'	TOW Uad*»m(
1) Opo Marlon, »4; Dom Patorra, 591, Batos, 508; Tom LIvliiMlon, 508; Ford Richard Bowmadar — -- Ray 0-
Brown scored one of Cleveland’s first quarter touchdowns on a one-yard plunge, boosting his six-point tally to 104, one short of the NFL record held by Don Hutson, a former Green Bay pass-receiving sensation.
. ...ung* (Hornung kick) GB - Starr 4 run (Hornung kkk)
GB - Taylor ) run (Hornung Wck)
Cla — Warfield 19 pasi •rom Ryan
NEW WAY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Just when it appeared they were going to win their second straight game — something they haven’t done in two years — the San Francisco 49ers discovered a new way to lose one.
I.u what must rank as thetr most disheartening defeat of the season, the 49ers lost a 23-21 decision to the Chicago Bears Sunday and thus dropped into sole occupancy of the National Football League’s Western Conference cellar.
Thomas Clarkson, 588) Ray O
Olson, 542;

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■ ...... KulaHdwsM, 4.

FUti, 8.!9;"^*AXinkn,’ 8M'?'T^dii.ni^'43!;' '•*£**■	Barnacr, 818; 0. Banning,
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Malana, 542; Ray Cnlliin, 5i0; non
Midwestern 5 Drops 2nd Tilt
Midwestern Baptist Seminary will find the championship road In the Michigan Christian Col-
lege Athletic Association has-kMbal
>all league a lot tougher this
Undefeated champions la s i^ winter, the Falcoas dropped thdr second straight of the new campaign at Grand Rapids School of Bible and Mueic Saturday afternoon, 73-60.
♦ a
Frashjpan Halph Wingate pourad 39 pMnts Into the biaM for Midwestern, hitting H of 24 from the floor, T)ie winners also paced ^ a plebe
forrtier, .lei
!, with 24.
The defeat was parlicularh galling because the 49ers:
—	Got inspired running fron Dave Kopay, a free agent m one expected even to make th< team.
-	And had Tommy Davii kick a 49-yard field goal tha would have provided the win ning margin, only to see th( kick disallowed.
Davis’ field goal came in th< waning seconds of the first half after San Francisco had ralllec to cut Chicago’s early 14-0 lead to three points at 17-14.
LINE DRIVE
With time running out, thr 49cr field goal unit rushed or the field and Davis booted a long, low line drive. The ball squeezed over the cross bar at the gun sounded and the 40cr* headed happily for thealresslng room with whar appeared to be a 17-17 tie. ‘
Hut In the rush to get ihe kicking team on the fiejd, sixne players ran off of the gridiron on the wrong side. The officials ruled an illegal procedure penalty, nullifying the field goal.
Chitign
Chi
(Jtincki Chi •• An (Jtncki kick)
C»s«r«8 12 piiii (rom Arn»l|. to p8|s from
'LVrrc'r"
kick)
Chi , FO Locitre E Altondinc* 48,722,
6pahn Sold to M«t» |
MILWAUKEE OR-The I Milwaukee Braves an- ! nounced today that the ' contract of baseball’s | greatest left-handed pitch-
& Warren Spatin, has n sold tf) the New York Mets "to enable hlfh to become a pitching coach i 1 pitcher,"’
)
THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23> 1964
Illinois Blanks 16-C
_ ,	, A’»?	I I D •' Li ■
Future for Spartqns Looks Brighter
•-» -6MT P«nn St*f« 21, Plttitaur«h «
Prlnctlon 17, Corntll 12 H«rv#rd Iti Valt M Otiimwih 27, Penn t	■
C^itt 22,'Rutger* 7' >
Holy CroM 20, Connecticut i Brown 7, Colwmble 0 Boiton U. 20, .Rhode liland 13 Boston Coiiego 17, Detroit y
tsa.'i.asiis.v
Penn Military 20, Lebanon Valley a Swarthmore 14, Havertord i Franklin |, Marthall 20, Urtlnui Bucknell 21, Delaware 14 Temple 21, Hoittra a Muhrenbarg 21, Moravian <
Vlllaova at Buffalo, canceled, snow
Georgetown, DX, 20, New York Univ.-SOUTH
Louillana Staten, Tufane a
It Vlrtfnla.2i, SyracuM 27 itiKky 12, Tenneiiee 7 th CaroHiW 21,.Oiika IS m Carolina 7, d^ion 3 Ylancf 10, Virginia 0 Florida< State 14, Florida 7
KentiKky 12, Tenneiiee North Carolina 21,-r “ * S<iuth "—
Maryland 10, Virginia (
Florida* State 14, Florit. .
George Waihington 35, The Citadel 4
nribi I AltlM,tlla a	^
Mis*. Southont 20, Memphis State it Wa^lngton, A40, 14, Weshington S L
'	. MIDWBST ■
Notre Dame 20, Iowa 0 Michlgap 10, Ohio Slate 0 OklehOma 17, Nebreske 7 llllndt 14, Michigan Stale 0 CIncMndll 20, Miami, Ohio 14 Pufttoa 20, Indana 22 Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 7 Missouri 34, Kansas 14
Go To Orion
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89 M-24, Lakt Orion 693-6266
Kansas State 17,
Dayton It, Kent_____ ..
Marshall 10, Ohio University 0 , Kentucky State 22, Central Ohio State 0 Bowling Green 35, savior, Ohio 7 Denison 22, Ohio Wesleyan 4 Concordia, Minn, 2t, HnflaM, Ore Lamac Tach I4, SprlnglMd, Mo.
Wichita 14, Norm Texas State S Drake 14, Loulslvlle I Juisa 39, Toledo it
SOUTHWEST
Rice 31, Texas Christian 0
Arkansas 17, Texas Tech B Arizona Stale 14, Idaho 0 Arlington State 20, West Ttxas State 1 New Mexico State 13, Texas Western Prairie View 40, Southern, La. 14 Arkansas AMIN 40, Wiley 0 Stephen F. Austin 20, East Texas 20 Bishop 42, Texas Lumeran 17 Youngstown 14, McMurry 14, tie Tarieton 31, Southwest Oklahoma 0 Soumwest Texas 21, Texas AOii 4 Iowa State o, Arizona ft tie Sul Ross 14, Sam Houston 7 Texas Southern 42, Mississippi valley 10 PAR WEST Oregon Stale 7, Oregon 4 -Southern Calltornia 34, UCLA 13 Colorado 20, Air Force 23 Stantord 21, Calitornia 3 Utah 14, Utah State 4
.......	24, Fresno Stale u
EAST LANSING *(AP>-Miph-igan State baa high hopea for a better football rOcord nttt tall. Meanwhile, the Spartan*’ are Wishing the Utdversity of Michigan the best of luck in the :^se Bowl.
* ★ ★ ,
MSU'Coach Duffy Daugherty was among the first to congratulate the Wolverines for their Big Ten win.
T know Michigan will be a great champion for the Big* Ten,” Dau^erty said. “They
won it the hard way and deserved it. That Bob Timberlake probably was the finest pltOlcr we faced all year.”
MSU President John Hanmdi gave an official seconding of„the congratnlations.
“We are pleased that they won," he said of Michigan. “And glad that it was one of our schooli from the State of Michigan. They have our complete support.”
Daugherty, evaluating his own team after the 16-0 shutout Sat-
ur^y by Illinoia,'’said his out-at true to ferm.”
The priedictors, Daugherty said, pegged MSU just , about rl^t—to end up in tHe second diidsion* While fighting for the first.
MSU finished with a 4-5 overall record and 3-3 in the conference for sixth place in the Big Ten standings.
*‘But with these leftovers we. have and the sophomores coming up next year we hope to be
a greatly improved team,” Daugherty said.
♦ ★ *
Daugherty gave a very simple explanation for the loss.
* *
“They simply overpowered us,” he said. “They have probably the finest defense we met all year. We just couldn’t run against them. We had ntiore grace than they did but we weren’t able to get the ball 'across.”
Said Daugherty of Illini full-
back , J i ffl Grabowski, who topped the Big Ten in rushing, “he’s a fullback who rui)s like a halfback."
Paues Intercaote^^ bv Fumbles lost Yards penalized
MIchioan' State ...........


Another Conquest lor Miss Wright
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Like Alexander the Great,, Mickey Wright has run out of worlds to conquer.
With her six-stroke victory In Sunday’s tour-closing Mary Mills tourney — her 11th of the year — the 29-year-old Dallas-blonde becomes the girls' all-time high money winner.
Miss Wright celebrated her 10th year as a golf pro this
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THE PONTIAC t>RElSS. MOyt)AY, NOVEMBER 23. 1964
Rally Falls Short
City Pro 5 Drops Second Tilt
BENTON HARBOR-The Pontiac Nationals learned another North American Basketball League lesson Saturday night as they lost an uphill 107-102 struggle to the Twin City Sailors.
A 14-point loser in their NABL opener at .Grand Rapids when they were vicitimized by two > slumps on offense and a lack of conditioning on d^ense, the Nationals were a better ball club.
The appearance of fi-3 Henry Hughes, former Adrian' College greats at forward did much to improve the Pontiac quintet. He missed the opener due to transportation problems.
* ★ * » Hughes pumped in 13 points as-the Nationals jumped into a 20-11 first quarter lead. Forward Charlie North hit the game’s only three-point field
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goal to give Pontiac its nine-point spread.
Bnt Benton Harbor called time, organized its forces and then proceeded to rip the Nationals’ defense apart. Trail-, ing 25-20, the Sailors ran up 15 straight points. They never were behind, again.
Coach Bob Bolton and his forces still didn’t organize their defense well enough and Pontiac soon was behind 56-40. It was a 15-point deficit at halftime and again late in the third period.
Former Loyola > All-American Jerry Harknesis came off the home team bench* to spark Benton Harbor with key baskets four ^ times as the Nationals threatened to narrow the gap:
10 S-7 25 Jam«s 3 0-16 Harkne 3 2-3 B Serbln er 6 2-3 U ‘ -‘-2 0-0 4
Ludd , 0 00 Jones 0 0-0
Slanders 8 3-4 1 MPherscn 0 0-0 .Wilkinson 0 0-0
It Held goal Totals
45-17-21 107 24 33-102 26 23-107
SyrdcXtse, Nebraska Fall
(Continued from Page C-S) BLUEBONNET BOWI^ - Tulsa, 7-2, vs. Mississippi, 5-3-1.
None of the bowls can offer a game with national championship implications as the game between the Nos. 1 and 2 teams, Texas and Navy, last New Year’s Day in flia Cotton Bowl.
Notre Dame, firmly fixed in the No. 1 position with an imposing 9-0 record, has withdrawn from . consideration, ” helped along by the fact the big trawls couldp’t wait, anyhqw.
Seeded Nefmee Beaten
AUSTRALIA. (AP) ~ Seeded
Frenchmen Pi^nre Birthes And
Francbis Jauffret werd eligniha-
ted in jr quarter-final nJMdi of
the Hew Sbufli Walea men’s double championships at White
Notre Dame and Alabama, a™ I	i„
still in danger. The others are	gets to Owen Davidson
(Arkansas and Princeton, 9-0.	| and Bill Bowrey, g-6, 8-6, 6-4.
Upsets Mar Bowl Scene
SQUEEZE PLAY — Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarken-ton is squeezed between ynebacker Wally Hilgenberg and defensive end Sam Williams as he fries to get off a pass in the second quarter of the game against the Lions in Detroit, yesterday. The game ended in a 23-23 tie.
Lost as Lions Tie, 23-23
(Continued frotn^Page C-6) illiams hit Tom Mason for a ss, Tarkenton then passed 15 yards to Bedsole all alone in the corner of the end zone. Cox converted and it was 7-0.
The Lions couldn’t get past midfield in the first period. One long pbss intended for Barr on the Viking 30 was batted away by Vargo, playing the safety )Ot.
Early in the second period, a 55 yard pass play to Barr put the ball on the Viking four and two plays later Plum hit Gibbons with the five yard TD.
Defensive back George Rose raced in to block the point and Minnesota still led, 7-6.
A 27 yard punt return and a 15 yard penalty gave the Lions the ball on the Viking 28. They moved to the five but here Tom Watkins fumbled and Vargo recovered to stop the Detroit threat.
They then moved to the Detroit 12 and Cox booted a 20 yard field goal to make it 10-6 at the half.
The opening drive of the second half netted Minnesota another field goal, a 45 yarder by Cox, making it 13-6.
FAKE KICK The Lions then marched to the yikhig live and on a fake field'goal, Gary Lowe tried to throw to Ryder, but Rose Intercepted to end another Detroit threat. l
A moment later, passing on a screen play to Nick Pietrosante, the ball was short and Prestel picked it off and went all the way, 26 yards, to make it 204.
Just before the third quarter ended, Bobby Thompson hit Mason on the Viking four. The ball squirted out of his hands and Williains picked it up and went four yards for the TD to make it 20-13 with Walker’s PAT.
A pass interference penalty, when Rose tripped Barr, for 35 yards was assessed against Minnesota early in the 4th period. Plum then passed from the
Port Huron Six Loses
By The Associated Press Des Moines whipped Port Huron 7-2 Sunday night to continue to load the International Hockey League and keep alive a string of eight straight victories.
In other IHL action, Toledo beat Muskegon 6-4 and Fort Wayne clobbered Dayton 9-1,
ISNOW l-TIRES
I NEW
■	Not
■	ILAOKa
I fV
18 to Barr on the five. Barr had possession, fumbled, took it on the first bounce and Went into the end- zone for the TD. Walker tied it at 20-20.
Another Lions’ threat ended when Lary intercepted a Viking ^ask and ran 24 yards to the 22. On the first play however Ed Sharockman intercepted Plum’s pass and brought it bapk to the Vikipg 32. ■
★ ★ ★
A 39 yard field goal gave Minnesota a 23-20 lead and the Lions took over with 2:12 tq play.
Plum hit Barr with a 31 yafd-er, and threw a cefuple.^ort passes to Barr and Gogdill to the Viking 27. Another pass to Cogdill to the 16 was nullified by a motion penalty and put the ball back to the 32.
★ ★ ,. *
On this play Cogdill Was hurt and there werp 24 seconds left when Walker tied it. In desperation, the Vikings sent Cox in to go for a 60-yard field goal, with one second left, but Watkins took the ball on the two, just short to the right to end it in a tie.
The Irish smashed Iowa 28-0 in freezing cold at South Bend and now need only to take care of Southern Cal to wind up their first perfect football year since 1949.
Alabama, the No. 2 team which has chosen to spend the holidays in Miami’s sunshine, a rugged Thanksgiving Day assignment coming up with Auburn, an old rival that upset the Tide last year.
Upsets took a little of the shine off a couple of the New Year’s Day games. Nebraska, playing Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl, had its 16-game winning streak snapped by Oklahoma 17-7. And Syracuse, beaded for the Sugar Bowl, suffered its third loss, a 28-27 defeat by West Virginia.	‘ V.
LSU, Syracuse’s opponent at NaW’ (Cleans, still has a game left with Florida, Dec. 5.
.The defeat.;iOf Nebraska left only four major teams- with perfect records, and two of these,
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rHE.PQNTTAC PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 28, 19^.

C—9

„ p , .. -I .	. . .. , ... ...	.. .	. . P. .. ..	..	...
Caution Urged iot A/ew PenTOffaf/c-Dom/nofed House
WASHli^GTON (AP) -< Some {eeli^' afa«lit"	'
top-level Democrate are coun- cl^as. In private c«?enja- -
.seling, colleagues to proceed with caution in considering major changes in the House rules when the new Congress meets' in January.
They, ape apprehensive that the House, with Democrats out-numberii^ Republicans 265 to 140, may become “a runaway house” and pass legislation neither sponsored nor desired by the administration.
Numerous changes in the rules have been proposed, mainly by spokesmen for Democratic liberal groig>$^ and all are aimed at expediting President Johnson’s legislative program. But '* their ap^cation would not be limited to Johnson bills.
Officially, House leaders have not expressed publicly their
cl^es: tions they have voiced some misgivings.
RESULTS SEEN
As a result, there may be bn^r a few relatively minor changes approved by the Democntic caucus preceding the opening of the House on Jan. 4. More far-reaching alterations could be made later in the session if tlje need arose. A majority vote M the Hou% can ' at any ttoe.
Most of the tiroposed changes would weaken the gr^ of the Ruleg Committee on bills approved by other commit^ having jurisdiction over legislation. The Rules Committee ’ no legiMative jurisdiction. It served as a legislative clearipg house.
Says Ike Believes GOP Needs Unily Mechanp
miaMres ^rea<^ the House fnor for a vote unless the Rules Coipnsit tee approves. Tliere are-ways under existing rides' to bypass the committee, but d>ey peld<»n are effe^ve and the coinmittM can delay House action indefinitely if a ^jority of its members want to./
The committee, headed by
W. Sndtli, D-Va,,
con^ usualfy is eufeisod by eight Democrats classiRed as libmdi,	.•.
OaftS^EViKflVE jRlIOUP i .Dafinw the ‘ emntpittee was enlilrged btsn 12 to 15 members in early 1961, a conservative coalition of. Republicans and Southan Democrats often domi-
iMpiWkAa but l^im wiMto toe mendier-ship was bated. Sided then House leaders have found the <t^perative.
In Qia : Congress that ad-jounned last month, no major administration bills were bottled UP by the Rules Committee
although tt required some deft manipulatfon by the leaders to get’results at tones.
Because the Rules Committee theoretically is an arm (d the leadership, it often holds up leg-islaticm at the request of the leaders.
CHANGES PONDERED
Changes designed to curb the Rules Committee include a proposal to limit to 21 days the
tiine the committee could delay House votes on legislation ap-^ proved by other committees.
The so-called 21-day rule wad tried out in the 194»« Congress and was junked after a two-year triaL The late Sam Rayburn, speaker at the time, reportedly was not happy with the way the rule worked in practice, 'it divested the leadership of some of the control it had over determining what bills should come to the floor.
Storm Puts Damper on Spiling Plans
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Three disillusioned sailors have abandoned their big dream of sailing a trimaran around the world after a two-week bout with a boat damaged by stormy
“We’re pretty well disillusioned,” said Bill Winters, 32, of Philadelphia. “The around-the-world trip is financially impossible now because many of our charts and books were ruined.”
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower believes that some kind of “mechanism” is needed to weld/together the defeat-scattered elements of the Republican party.
That is the report from House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind., who iConferred with Eisenhower at the general’s request Saturday in Gettysburg, Pa.
We talked quite a time about the need for a mechanism which will weld together all levels and views in the party,” Halleck said. “I hope to work toward that end, and so does Gen. Eisenhower.”
He declined to say just what he and Eisenhower had in mind. He said “a lot more thought and consideration” would have to be given to the matter b^ fore any decision is made.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis. has suggested that some sort of advisory council or committee be set up outside the Republican National Committee to give the GOP’s views on issues or proposed legislation. BRUSHED ASIDE Rut Halleck, recalling the Democratic advisory council established after Eisenhower’s 1952 election victory, seemed to brush aside this idea.
council “never amounted to a tinker’s damn.”
-The three Pbildelphia men, , Winters, Ron Emery, 29, and I Pete Fascenda, 32, said they left
There was an intimation, at home Nov. 8 and hit a storm in
least in HallecK’s view, that the logical GOP power center now will be in the Republican ’ ^ ership of Congress.
the: Atlantic on Thursday, Nov.
Halleck noted that the joint congressional GOP leadership had met almost weekly since 1960.
12. Their boat was towed into Savannah late Sunday.
For two days, they said, they battled the storm with high winds and water breaking over all three hulls of the trimaram and mans^ed to send a call for help before their battery was drovmed out. ,
OCEAN SEARCH 4 '^
Wh«i the battery was finally revived Saturday, Nov. 14, they said they found Hjat the Coast Guard was conducting a .3,01)0' square-mile search for them. They radioed they were okay and told the Coast Guard they did not need assistance.
Winters, a stereotype worker for a newspaper, said they were never lost even during “that narrowing night when all hell broke loose.”
He said they called the, Coast Guard for helpi sbe days later when their tlMder gave out. However, be said, a ,Coast Guard plane flew over every day to make sure they were safe.
The 35-foot boat, which waS built by Winters and Emery, '^‘sailed itself” during the storm, Winters said, but “the nights doubled the terror.” Fascenda, a compositor with a typography
company, said that “for the first time" in my life," I scared.” He said he grew up on a boat. ^
SAIL TO BERMUDA
The men, who had planned to sail to Bermuda on the first leg of the voyage around the globe, said they would stay in Savan; hah for a week and then sail to Miami. “After that, it’s undecided,” said 'Winters.
Each said he had lost at least 10 pounds in the two weeks since they left Philadelphia. They stood two-hc^ir watches at the wheel, “hardly eating anything,” and had to bail out the boat about every 12 hours.
Should the 21 day rule be reinstated next year, it undoubtedly would j^tain a safeguard giving the ^aker power tp veto legiMaUve committee chairman’s request to call up a bill bottled by the Rules Committee for more than 21 days.
“Without such a safe^ard,” a top Democrat said privately, “a legislative committee could get out of hand and report legislation under pressure from special groups and there would be nq way to prevent a vote."
NO REAL TROUBLE
“We have had no real trouble in recent years with the Rules Committee,” he added. “It usually has been responsive, if at times balky. It has been blamed for some actions it took at our request.’
One/ suggestion is that the committee have r^lar meeting days instead of . convening only at the call of the chairman. This would prevent Smith from delaying action simply by leaving the capital,
The committee also.may lose Us control over bills passed by both the Senate and the House but needing clearance by conference conunittees because of differences. The only way such bills now may go to conference-is by unanimous consent of the House or by approval of the Rules Committee. A proposed change would clear the way ^ a simple majority vote of the House.
LIBERAL ASSAULT Liberals also are--«onsideri^ an assault on the power of the House Ways and Means Corh-mittee, which in the last Congress bottled up the administration’s medical care bill.
The committee now is com- ' posed of 15 Democrats and 19 Republicans. Liberals are iifr sisting that the ratio be changed to 17 Democrats and 8 Republicans because of heavy Demcv cratic House gains in the 1964 elections. ‘ The two new Democrats would be nominated by the leadership and undoubtedly
There may be a change in the would be friendly to the admin^ committee’s own rules.	] istration program.
GENERAL RULE He said that as a general rule the chairman of the Republican National Committee sat in on those sessions.
He suggested that the leadership meetings might be broadened in the future by occasional inclusions of Republican governors and other top party figures.
Hall^k declined to speculate on the cause of the GOP debacle. “We’ve still got to find out more about what happened,” he said.
He conceded that he and Eisenhower discussed “some of the things that contributed” t6 the Republican defeat. But he said they made no attempt to reach a conclusion “as to just where the difficulty might have been.”
He said the Democratic
Barry Plans to Resume His Column
FUTURE ROLE He said he and the former president did not discuss the future role of Dean Burch, who was Sen. Barry M. Goldwater’s choice for Republican national chairman.
Halleck declined to say whether Burch should now re-sign. ^
He pointed out, however, that (he national chairman has never been the party’s policy-mak-
LOS ANGELES (UPl) -- Sen. Barry M. Goldwater and the Los Angeles Times have announced that when he returns to private life in January he will re.sume writing a syndicated newspaper column.
The column will provide “responsible opposition” on political questions.
'The announcement was made last night by the Arizona Republican and Otis Chandler, publisher of t li e Times.
The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, which inlrwluccd Gold-water’s column in 1960, again ‘ will di.slribute his three-times-weekfy offering. Goldwater .su.s-pended the column when he dc: cided to seek the GOP presl-denlial nomination. A4 that time it was upp<;aring in about 175 newspapers in the United States.
Since he was defeated earlier this month by President Johnson, Goldwater said:
“ProvHdlng reHiH)riHible opposition will be my prime function as a private citizen deeply concertuxi with politics. '' “Moreover, In my earlier writing efforts, there were many matters whl(’h I was not able to (llstuiss In print due to my senatorial ohllgntlons. When my Senal»! terni expires and I resume writing, tiu'se rt'strlctlons 111* longer Will a|)|)ly " lie said he expected to do •nost of his writing at his Phoenix, Arlz., home.
Chandler said he was delighted to-tiave Goldwater back in tile cdtumnar ranks and ndderl
“1 believe that news|Hiper renders will Welcome the continuing exposition of his conservative point of view.”
The chairman’s role is more of an organizational one. he added.
The Indiana Republican said that he and Ei.senhowcr agreed that the GOP “has had a setback, not a disaster. A campaign was lost, not a war. 1 have served though far worse
us'expect strong Republican gains in 1966 and a very promising .situation in 1968.”
U.S. Envoy to Take U. of Hawaii Post
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones said today he will resl)?n soon to become chancellor of the Center of Cultural and Technical Intei chnnge at the University of Hawaii.
Jones, a veteran of 14 years In the diplomatic service in Asia, said he had not yet submitted his resignation to President Johnson hut that he had Informed Indonesian President .Sukarho of his Intention to leave,
Jones has been ambassador to Jakarta since February 1958, He Is a closn friend of Bukurno.
Poker Game Roideidl^ and He Had 2 Jacki
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.^fAp) -Police conducted a raid poker game at a veteran’s dub near here and arrested nine persons Sunday. One was charged with operating a gain-hllng lioiise and tlio other eight wltli gambling.
One player was especially
disgruntled. When the raid came hd had	‘ *	'
hd had two Jocks as hole cards.
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THE PONTIAC PRF.§S. MONDAY, yOVEM^^.R ,^3, 1964
Olives Lend Nuf-Like flavpr to Stuffing
•- PracticiUy everyone" has fatnlly<{8Vorite stuffing for poultry. Habit being what is is, it’s easy to get into a rut and make the same stuffing time; and again without trying new ones that might be equally appealing to palates:
Definitely new — and definitely delicious — is “Italian Olive Bread Stuffing.” It’s a.hearty mixture (rf toasted bread cubes, npe olive wedges, cri^ crumbled bacon, green pepper and tomato paste temptingly seasoned with onion, garlic, oregano and basil.
This recipe makes enough stuffing for a turkey weighing nine to eleven pounds; the in-°*gredients may easily be doubled for a larger bird. Be Sure
toast the bredd cubes throughly on all sides; otherwise, the staffing might be too moist for some tastes.
If you want gravy for the staffing, prepare a thin gravy with turkey drippings and broth from giblets rather than a creamy gravy. However, gravy is realiy not necessary f«r this moist stuffing, which would be equally good with chicken or pork.
«kln case you have never before heated ripe olives in stuffings, with vegetables or for meat and fish sauces, you have a taste treat in store. Heating brings out to a remarkable degree the unique nut-like flavor of the olives.
Italian Olive Bread Staffing IMs cups ripe olives 8 cups day-old bread cubes 8 slices bacon Butter or margarine
Dutch Eating Is Hearty, Simple
Combine mashed jMtatoes with sauerkraut and frankfurters, add a sprinkling of caraway seed and - you’ll have a dish thnt is strictly Dutch. STAMPOT VAN ZUURKOLL METWORSTJES (Mashed Potatoes and Sauer-Krant with Frankfurters — Holland)
1 can (1 lb.-3 oz.) sauerkraut
3	cups water
1 teaspoon caraway seed 1 pound frankfurters 1 envelope (4-servings) instant mashed potato granules 1 cup water 1 cup milk teaspoon salt % teaspoon black pepper
4	tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
Drain sauerkraut. With a sharp knife, cut through sauerkraut in can, criss-cross fashion to break up stringiness. Combine sauerkraut, water, and caraway seed in a saucepan. Cook over low heat for 30 minutes.
) of
I to
12 minutes.
Meanwhile prepare mashed potatoes. Measure the 1 cup water and milk into a saucepan. Heat just to boiling. With a whip or fork stir in envelope of potato granules; whip briskly. Add salt, pepper, and butter.
Remove frankfurters. Drain sauerkraut; mix with mashed potatoes. Heap in the center of a platter. Arrange frankfurters around the mound. Makes 4 servings. ,
Peanuts Good Added to Salad Sandwiches
Peanuts will add an unusual crunch or flavor appeal, as a subtle garnish or main Ingredient, to many different menu items. Furthermore, they provide Important nutrients^ and energy fwxl value.
For example, stir peanuts into creamed onions, cooked rice or cooked green beans.
Whole peanuts a|so make a tasty addition to cold salads, such 08 apple, turkey or grated carrot-ralsin.
For another (a»(y fall salad, slice bananas Into 1 - Inch lengths, dip into lemon juice (to nrevent browning), roll in
with unpared Apple wedges atop salad greens.
Peanuts mlx<Hl with cream cheese will niake a tasty chnnge-of-pace sondwich filling, for lunthboxea or parties. Try this blend, (or example, In toasted raisin bread sandwiches.

1 clove gvUc, laincM; iCupchoi^mton 1 cup chof^ green pepper’’^ 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon basil 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste cup water 1 teaspoon salt.
Vi teaspoon peiqier

-f.
oUv^ into wedgjta. Toast
br^ cubes, stirring oedasioo-. ally, in 350-deg^ee (moderate) oven 10 tol ls minutes or until golden brown on all sides.
Cook bacon crisp. Drain on paper towels; crumble bacon: Measure bacon drippings; add batter to make cnjjt. Saute
garlic and onl^ In dr^gpings
u^sWe Dish bill Worth It!
D-1
until miion is tender-dlsp.
Sttir in all remaining ingre-
sd^Rcpt bread and olittaa; to nubbling. In large bowl
hisat to’
toss bread and olives with heated mixture.
Makes 2 quarts staffing (enough for 9- to 11-lb. turic^).
When you need toaplurge in jigtime, this is^the dish !\ Seafood Newburg wito WHdRice \ % cap wild_rice 1 package (11% ounces) frozen lobster newhurg
1 lockage (6 ounces) frozm king crab meat, thawed and drained
(took the wild rice according to package directions or your own favorite’ method. Heat the lobster newburg according to package directions for doubleboiler heating; about 10minutes before the lobster is ready, add the crabmeat. Serve over the hot cooked drained wild rice. Makes 4 servings.
t^uffy Rolls Are Yummy
Pass tasty Peanut Butter Swirls at coffeetime — imf)res-sive, yet so easy to make.
Prepare a basic scone recipe based on 2 cups of (flour. Roll out to a rectangle 6x18 inches. Spread with a filling made by
creaming together A4 ci^ eadi of butter or margtfine, peanut butter and light brown sugar.
Roll Up as for a jelly roll and cut into 18 - one-im^ slices. ' Placedn greased muffin cups or 2 greased 8-inch round pans. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a pre*. heated 425 degree oven.
Remove trom pans immediately and brush with confectioners sugar icing.
SHOP FOOD FAIR FOR THE GREATESr TURKEY SELECTION IN TOWN!
there's abundant flavor in these turkeys, all golden brown and crusty with Ms of sweet, tender white meat. Food Fair makes sure the turkey you buy for the holiday will taste this good, because every one is U.S. Grade A, the highest quality that Uncle Sam bestows on poultry.. And remember, at Food Fair you know you're getting Grade A turkeys every time ... we sell nothing but. For the most in turkey quality, value and extra stamps, too, clip the coupon below and hurry to Food Fair.
Spry Light Shortening ^	59^
SPECIAL LAIEL
FRESH FROZEN RASPBERRIES OR
Form Maid Strawberries 4 ngt'.' 99‘
Packag*
FULL 2-LAYER SIZE
Swans Down Cake Mixes
HOLIDAY TREAT—RED STAMP
Diamond Large Walnuts
HEAVY DUTY ll-INCHES WIDE
Reynolds Aluminum Wrap
HILLS BROS. CHASE A SANBORN OR
Maxwell House Coffee
assorted flavors
I-Lb. 2-Oi.
I#
49“ 49-
Lb. $149 Can I
25-Ft.
Roll
QUICK FROZEN—READY TO BAKE
Morton Pumpkin Pie
-DELICIOUS—FINE QUALITY
Lady Linda Fruit Coke
SPECIAL UBEL—LXTRA SAVINGS
Beech-Nut Quolity Coffee
REALLY EFFECTIVE
New! Ploire Hair Spray
I-Lb. 4-Oi. OCc la AD
Package
3At99‘
2 Lb. $139 Can I
21-Ox. Can
Delicious ; Faygo Pop ^
FARM MAID-FINE QUALITY
Pure Whipping Cream
FARM maid large OR SMALL CURD
Creamed Cottage Cheese
RICH AND PURE
Farm Maid Coffee Cream
KRAFT'S FAMOUS
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
FOR COFFEE. CEREALS OR OESSERTSI
Farm Maid Half and Half
I-Lb. Ctn.
'/j -Pt. Ctn,
"a, 1
LIBBY'S OR
Del MoBito
PuiBipkiBi
%

) Tkese UxluabLe	^
Price* edective thru Sat., Nov. IS unleM otherwise apecified. Right reserved to limit quantities,
to E«ln
Wrfk Ik* purthai* kl
Oentf* Ft It Fgr DHhtf
\FOOD ILr FA IR
Markis,
D-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, I^rOVEMBER ^8, 1964
s Take Cl Holiday at Colgate U

BJ. NASON, ED. D. f «tflen takes a back yteat to getting good grades. Bat, for (Hie nKHiOi 9t least, learning and self>d|ivblopment can be the central goal' of each Colgate University student.
Dufing ibe month of January each year, Colgate students are to be relieved from the pressure of working for grades apd will be free to struggle for true education. ‘During the rest of the year, Colgate will follow in the path of suchj other universities as the Uni-1 versity of Southern California, which requires each student to take only four
DR. NASON
basic ^jects instead of the usual five^They Jwill have fetter electives. '
The new \foureourse program mean^x that students from now on \\mll be given more tinm to fewer subjects, which will be studied in . greater depth, b "place of the fifth course which, iw the past, was too often selected by stu-. dents as a “jiipe” teasy) coarse, Colgate is intro&cing a January Special Studies Pmdod.
Students have been loath to new approach ! to study for fear it would lower Uieir grades. Now they can investigate new fields of study without danger of j''opardizing averages. And they will be encouraged to become more versatile in their study procedures.
NOETH 4»K«75 WKQ32 ♦ QJ7S
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SOUTH 4Q1084S ¥AJrs ♦ 5
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Dble Pan Opening lead.—-4
By OSWALD JACOBY One of the nicest things about the World Bridge Olympiad ’ the vuegraph. One match was shown on this machine each I session, and it gave the audience a chance to watch the experts perform I under the most P difficult cireum-Stances t bfe.
Take this hand from the match between Chile and Argentina as an example. The bidding is that when Luis Attaguile of Argentina sat South.
Before the play started it was announced that the Chilean South player had bid and made four spades undoubled. The play at four spades had been rather simple. West opened the king of diamonds and shifted to the jack of clubs after East dropped the deuce. East had led a second diamond which South ruffed. S<iuth went after trumps: When they broke 2-2 spread li' hand explaining that he would ruff two of his clubs in dummy
and discard the last one on dummy’s long heart, file defense against four spades doubled started out th^t \same way but Senor Attaguile 1 not make the hand. What’s Ore the commentators predicted that he would go down. The >aason for his downfall was East’s double. Senor Attaguile decided that the double was based on ace-king of clubs and ace-jack-small of spades. Hence, he finesW against that jack only to go d^ when West produced it. \
Those students iniio take full advantage; of ^fiiis (gvortunity shouldT reap rewards far iij excess of the time and energy required. '
j6)lgate.professors feel that: “In acfditipn to broadening and enriching the cirriculm generally, the University hopes the studies period will do two things: “1. Nurture the habit of independent study. The student will be under file supervision of a prifiessor during this period, bnt-ttere will be no' regularly sdMdnled classes or ezamlnathms, and achievement win be measured by the amonirt and quality of inde-; pendent, wwk.
”2. Provide an opportunity for the student to broaden his work in fields other than his area of concentration without endnnger-ing liis grade point av^Age or
in my own snioent aays, my English professor chkied
worLd
always^ basing my^nieii^*'oit materials with which I had long been familiar and neglecting new areas.
I pointed out ihat|this procedure Brough me A’s, whereupon he guaranteed me an A in the course provided I would tuv writing <ai new subjects for whi h I first had to do ifcrary research and individual interviews. 'This wise professor made it, possible for me to broaden my edtjumtion experience without endangering my grades.
Colgate is offering this type of learning to its entire stud^ body. It should facilitate the soluticm of <me of the most prevalent problems in helping students improve their educational experiences. Pressure for grades great that fliey hesitate to change their narrow pattern and become more versatile.
Students at Colgate are looking

You, South, hold:
48 WAQ1S8 4AKT4 4KQ14 WThat do you load?
A—Doom	its. Tm
want to atart gutttaf ‘
JACOBY
icmrnm tm, ai^wai aMibrM c«ni.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1964
Popular Thinking,
^^^—
MARKETS I
The following,are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets fls of Friday.
Produce
‘	FROITI
Apples, Golden Oellclovs, bu. .. .	$3.75
Apple$,<Red Oellcious, bu. ........ 3.50
Apples,	Jonethan, bu............ 2.50
Apples,	McIntosh, bu...........  2.75
Apples,	N; Spy, bu.	  3.75
Apples,	Cider, a-gal. case ..... 2.50
Pears, Bose, bu.	= .	3.50
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu...............   $2.00
- Cabbage, curly, bu............... 2.00
Cabbage, red, bu..................  2.00
Cabba^, Std........................ 2.25
cabbage, sprouts .................. 1.25
Carrots, Cello Pak...............   1.75
Carrots, topped, bu................ 2.00
Cilery, Pascal, di................. 1.25
Celery, Pascal, ert................ 3,75
Celery, Root, doz.................   ijo
Horseradish .....................   3.50
Kopiirabi, di. bchs. ............... I JO
Leeks, dz. bchs. .........V........ 1.75
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 2.00
Onions, green, dz. bchs............. .85
Parsley, cu...........................85
Parsley Root....................... 1.75
Parsnips, bu....................... 1.75
Parsnips, cello pak ............... 2.00
Potatoes, new, 25 lbs...............1.15
Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ........ .	2.00
Radisnes, bl	..... ..... 2.00
Radishes, red	  l.oo
Squash, Buttercup,
Squash, Butternut,
Squash, Delicious,
Squash, -Turnips
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.
Collard .................
Kale, bu.............
Mustard, bu..............
Trading fairiy Active *
Tigbt-Money Feqr Dips Mart
NEW YORK (AP), - The stock market declined today am|d fear of tighter' money. Trading was fairly active.
The raising of the British bank rate to 7 per dent from 5 per cent brought concern that U.S. interest rates would be boosted also, thus dampening the market and the economy.
Rails were off fairly sharply. The postponement of the railroad strike deiidline was regarded as Igss of a boon than a reprieve—some Wall Streeters having hoped for a settlement.
The result was that some leading r^Is took sharp losses. FRACTIONAL GAIN Ford responded with a fractional gain to the news that walkouts at the company had been settled. Other stocics in the auto group were unchanged to< lower.
Oils, airlines, tobaccos, building materials and ^rugs declined.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wSs down .8 at 331.8 with industrials off .7, rails down 1.2 and utilities up .1.
Prices were .mixed in moderate trading on the Aiherican Stock Exchange, ^Fractional gainers included Felmont Petroleum (ex dividend). Creole Petroleum and Si^l Oil “A.” Among small losers Were Aurora Plastics, Syntex and Massey-Ferguson.
BONDS SAGGED U.S. Government bonds sagged in reaction to news of the boost in the British bank rate. Corporate bonds declined similarly. Trading was moderate and mostly, in the hands of professionals.
The New York Stock Exchange
Exiles Claim . Try to kill Fidel
Say Bomber Beaten Back by Ground Fire
MIAMI (DPI)—A spectacular aerial assassination attempt on the life of Fidel Castro was beaten back by antiaircraft guns in Havana over the weekend, a Cuban exile group said todny.
The alleged attempt was made Friday night when a B26 bomber t(»k off from an undisclosed location in the Caribbean to eliminate Castro as he spoke at a baseball stadium.
But exile sources said the flight was ill-timedy arriving over Havana before Castro reached the stadium. Antiaircraft fire struck the twin-engined, World War II bomber nine times, and a crewman was seriously wounded.
The attack was claimed here by the Revolutionary Insurrectional Recovery Movement (MIRR).
Orlando Bosch, secretary of the MIRR, said the aircraft was severely damaged by the ground fire and “made a difficult landing” on returning to its base. OPERATION NAMED A MIRR spokesman said the attack was named “Operation John F. Kennedy,” and was meant to assassinate Castro, who was “lying to the people.” The exile group said it would continue sacrificing “tear s, pain and blood” in an attempt to win back Cuba.
In another development, a top Cuban exile leader predicted yesterday that “1965 will be the year of liberation of Cuba” and Castro will be overthrown next year—maybe even by the Soviet government.
Manuel Artime, 32 - year - old leader of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (RRM), said that the bearded Communist leader, is working “desperately” to avoid “elimination” by his Soviet ally.
DENIES CHARGE Artime came here from his headquarters “somewhere in Central America” to make a personal denial of press reports that his forces were involved in alleged whisky-smuggling operations in Costa Rica.
He said “Communist agents” are trying to spread dissension among Cuban exiles.
Artime, who moved his exile center of operations out of the United States more than a year ago, said he is revising his earlier estimate that it will take one to three years to overthrow the Castro regime, backed by Soviet arms.
American Slocks
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McCrory wl	$ 4'/t <v, 4V. I W
M»«(l Jolm .411	3 ItW l«W l«W
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Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlt* c«ih poilllon
«wnl> nut'"
48,118.1,104,215..12
Gold AMolt
18,483,088,822.22	18.881,808,831
X includ«i 8388,808,818 08 d*bt not a |M( to iiaiuiory limit.
Economic Nudge Due?
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Taxpayers are' beginning to count on another break next year. This is because more people in an out of the federal government are sayihg that today’s surging economy may be ^running low on stimulants in a few more months.
And the most popular thinking in Washington, just now is that a tax out works faster and better than any atfempt to DaWSON raise government spending by more than the usual year-to-year growth.
I provide more jobs, more personal and corporate income. In turn this will mean more treasury receipts, even » the tax rates themselves are lower.
Talk of a coming recession is still strictly academic. That it coujd come some tiipe in the indefinite future is accepted by most persons udio think about it at all. But few. see any signs that it is in the making now.
What more persons are seeing is a chance that the present rate of .economic growth can slide toward a standstill by next summer or fall. And the new' fiscal theory is that this can, and should, be prevented.
How to do this seems sure to
federal excise taxes. And beyond that many taxpayers are hoping for anoth^ lowering of the rates on incomes. „
Their hopes are built both on the prospect that to the next few years treasury receipts will rise enough to cBange the present, deficit into a future surplus, and on the zeal of the administration V and the Congress not only to give today’s prosperity a longer life but to widen and strengthen
The argument is: if 1964’s tax cut helped do the trick, why not another to 1965?
^or the taxpayer there’s thd uncertainty of whether Congress will find that the economy needs
The income tax cut last March is getting much of the | for elimination credit now for supplying the extra umph the economy needed this summer and fall. It was voted in face of a continuing federal deficit. But despite the tax cut the deficit shrank a bit.
And the advocates of this fiscal
iiuw lu uu uiia acciiia ouic lu ;	»	a j	j
be a topic before the incoming |	boosting And beyond
^hat IS the certainty that state land local tax collections .are LOWER RATES	| rising and in large part offset-
Most taxpayers are looking | ting the saving on the federal reduction in i tax bills.
4,
Successfuhfnvesting ^
policy are saying they told us i

Last year's tax cut’s effect will still be felt next year, but this time it will be adding very little of a new stimulant to the economy. And government and business economists are talking now of another nudge being needed if the economy is to expand at the rate it set this year. MORE JOBS
The expansion is wanted to
Young Hunter Dies of Wound
A 15 - year - old Lake Orion youth who was wounded in a hunting accident in Orion Township Nov. 14 died Saturday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. '
Frank Raymond, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond, 520 S. Broadway, was shot in the head with a 410-gauge shotgun while he an^ a companion were hunting ducks at a site near Indianwood and M24.
The companion, Glen Kol-ongoski, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kolongoski, 381 N. Shore, told sheriff’s deputies that the Raymond boy came into his line of fire as he was shooting at a duck.
Assistant Prosecutor Barry Grant said that after dn investigation of the incident, he determined the shooting was accidental.
Raymond had been on the critical list at the hospital since the accident occurred.
ROGER E. SPEAR Qj “My son is 14-years-old
and delivers the paper which your column appears. He has been putting his earnings into a savings account for a college education. The interest is low. What stocks could he buy that would give him more interest on his money? Where does he purchase those stocks?” Y.B.
A) I urge you to forget about getting more interest for your son. He should have stocks with the potential to enhance his capital over the years ahead, to help with rising college expenses. Income stocks won’t do this.
Strong growth issues of the type of Texaco, Winn-Dixie Stores or Consolidated Foods are much better candidates. Shares should be bought through a dealer or broker and registered in your name as custodian Tor (your son’s name) a minor, under (your state’s) Uniform Gift to Minors Act.
Q) “We bought American Telephone after the split as our first venture into t h e stock market. We bought Telephone for our retirement and wonder why you don’t suggest this stock for long-term growth. Did we do wrong?”
S.S.
A) I have not recommended Telephone stock recently, solely because of its poor technical action. Following the split, the gen-2 eral public became too enthusiastic about the new shares.
Soybeans, Wheat Firm in Trading
CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans and wheat firmed In active trading and other grains were steady to strong on the Board of lYade today.
Most wheat deliveries advanced more than a cent a bushel at the opening,' influenced by largo sales of soft red wheat to Yugoslavia arid lYirkey under Public Law 480 authorizations, better kj^own as the Food for Peace program.
The principal incentives in the soybean market continue to be the increased usage of beans, expanding exports and expectations of a record breaking nish of beans for soybean oil last month.
One-Teacher Schools
Fading Into the Post
UNION, S. C. (AP) One of the last one-teacher scIkkiIh In South Carolina has closed be-e the total student body thin year would have been only six students.
With the passing of Black Rock Schisil In Union County, there are Just two single-tcincher sdUKils left lu the stale.
He Holts Free Service
LOUISVILL|5, Ky. i/n The operator <if a busy service station recently Installed this sign:
“To keep from having complaints alsiut our free service, lliere will be no free service.”
Mutt-Jeff Satellites Are in Orbit
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - A pair of “Mutt and Jeff” satellites was orbiting the earth today, probing mysteries of density and radiation in this planet’s upper atmosphere to help in planning future American space flights.
The satellites, described as “Mult and Jeff” in size by officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), were hurled into orbit Siiturday by a Scout r(x;ket.
The Inimeh from this West Coast missile bafto marked the first time NASA has launched two spacecraft with one boost-
One (Mutt) inflated into a 12-foot polka dot lialloon - like siiliere called Explorer '24. The other, (Jeff) was a 90-pound, 2 - f(M»t - diameter spacecraft named Explorer 25.
Tlie sulelliles .separated a few miles apart after the 135-p«und payload dropped Into a ncar-poiar orbit.
CLOSE TO PLAN "Tracking data indicates the satellites are close to planned orbit," NASA offlcinhi declared after the two spacecraft circled the eartli once, They Were orbiting the eurtli between 330 miles ami 1,500 miles high.
“Mutt” was designed to measure air density >iand atmospheric heat In the upper atmosphere.
“Jeff” carried detectors to measure the bombardment of
the utmosplmre by a shower of energy irartlcles - or solar rad-
iation — from Uie B sources In the universe.
bid the price up to 75, with institutional investors quietly feeding out the stock.
The issue sells around its poBt-split low, and I cannot recommend it' for purchase until it appears to have bottomed out.
Since you bought on a longterm basis, I believe that you did not do wrong and that you should by all means hold this strong and toversified growth
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y., 10017.
(Copyright 1964)
Planes Offered to Malaysia
U. S. Bid to Aid Fight Against Indonesia
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The United States has offered Malaysia jet fighter planes to strengthen its defenses against Indonesia, and to help train Malaysians to fly them.
A communique today said the U.S. offer — the first of its kind to Malaysia — includes other military equipment and training for both army and air force personnel.
An eight-man American mis-on has spent two weeks surveying Malaysia’s military needs.
The American survey mis-on, headed by State DeparU ment official Philip Manhard, was a follow-up to a pledge of assistance made by President John.son to Prime Minister Abdul Rahman during a state visit Rahman made to Washington last summer.
AROUSE RESENTMENT The American aid offer is likely to arouse resentment in Indone.sia, which has already criticized the presence of the U.S. mission here.
Up to now, Malaysia has relied cliiefly on its Commonwealth partners Britain. Australia, New Zealand and Canada for assistance in meeting Indonesia’s armed threat to crush tile 14-month-old federation.
News in Brief
Police are InvcNtigatiiig the recent theft of auto testing equipment values! at $110 from Auto Electric, .167 S. Saginaw.
Victor I.anctot, 35, 3 Park Place, reported the theft of |W0 from his wallet while he watt working ut St. Joseph’s ti
A lire roused $300 danilim to a garage at 6720 Orav«i/W«» lerford Township, at «.m, bKlay. Firemen fought Uie bI«M, wlileh consumed one g a r a g k wall, for 40 minutes.
Rummage Sale: Tiieailay. Nos vember 24. Wilson School.
pscial IMMay sale. Mon., 1*«; Ttiaa.,.iT.,\„ Amveto Hall, 670 Oakland. :


Di^ging Into the Mailbox
THE PONTIAC PRES3. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1064
Economy Outracing Elderly
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK |AP) — T columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
Old people are steadily faring better in our economy, but life is still not fair enough to ^many of them.
The average income of a retired couple has risen to W,350 a year, and one out of three ,cou-p1e s whose breadwinner is past 65 earns $5,000. But —the bad news is that one of three also brings in less than the $2,500 level the U. S. Department of Labor considers essential to a “modest but adequate” standard of living.
★
Women now make up nearly a fifth of the membership of U.S^ labor unions. ,
Have you learned anything lately? Some 23 million American adults are going to school. On the other hand we also have ir million grownups who have less than six years of Mhooling. Educators refer to them as
['“functional illiterates.” One of the brightest men I ever knew could be so classifi^. He was my father, who only went through Ae ttiird grade, but conducted a business, owned two houses ami a farni, and raised five children. It is my opinion that he would punch in the nose anyone who called him a “functional illiterate.” . BEING BORN
Quotable notable: “Life is a sentence that map has to serve for the crime of being bom” — Calderon.
Here is something to mull over: It is said that more than 90 per cent of blue-eyed cats are hard of hearing.
investors!
WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT
... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Adde^ Convenience.
Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Memhtrt New York Stock Exchange
2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
-------, _ henpecked hus-
bano who has sometiipes been referred to as the wisest man who ever lived, was wary of any legislation to make the sexes equal. He warned, “Once made equal to man, woman becomes his superior.”
History lesson:	George
Washington, one of the wealthiest of ,U.S. presidents, Often short of cash. He had to borrow money to go to his first inaupration, but his estate at his death was valued at $500^000
— and he owned .33,000 acres of land.
Ice causes fewer automobile accidents than fog. /
Tuberculosis, Imown as “the white plape,” is by no means quelled, ^me 35 million Amerk cans harbor TB germs in &6ir bodie^, and the disease kills 10,-000 of us annually. ,/
Folklore: It is good duck to see a new moon over me right shoulder, bad luck ova the left shoulder. If a rooster crows on your doorstep, company is coming, A bride marked in black silk will live a Hfe of woe. Rub a wart with a dishcloth, then bu^ the dishcloth, and the wart will go away.
Quickies: ^nsiderateness is the quality that girls say they seek most in a husband. People are bored/a third of their waking lives, according to psychologists. American motorists will journey/ 130 billion miles on pleasui'e jaunts in 1965. To no one’siurprise, it has been found that/teen-agers spend more time on the ph<me. than all U.S. businessmen combined.
It was Tennessee Williams who observed, “Life is an unanswered question, but let’s still believe in the di^ty and importance of the question.”
AF Probes Plane Crash
Europe Unity
French Leader Wants V- S. Influence Out
STRASBOURG, France (AP)
■ President Charles de Gaulle called on West Germany again Sunday to join France in feyging united Europe free of American influence.
Speaking at the 2dth anniversary of the liberation of Strasbourg from the Nazis, he saidit Was time for the Bonn government to respond to French efforts to establish friendly rela-tioiis. ■
■ ★ ' ★ ★
He declared that’a West German decision to join the United States in manning a nuclear fleet under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “would gravely wound the peat hope”^ of French-German operation.
★ ★ ★
De Gaulle paid tribute to the United States for its role in the liberation of Strasbourg, but he made clear his prime mm is to liberate Europe from what he considers too much American influence.
REVERSE TREND Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’i government has reversed the German trend of close cooperation with France bepn under Chancellor Konrad Adenauer with the siping of a French-German friendship pact in January 1963.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (AP)
- Air Force investigators probed today for the cause of the crash Sunday of a light transport plane which claimed the lives of six military personnel.
The aircraft struck a power pole, crashed and burned in a pasture two miles west and a mile south of here.
★ ★ ★
The propeller-type single-engine plane was based at the Lin-
Tribufe Is Paid by Friends fg Crusading Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Statesmen and fellow journalists around the world paid tribute during the weekend to Roy Wilson Howard, crusading editor and publisher, who died Friday night at the age of 81.
Howard, chairman of the executive committee of the 17 Scripps-Howard newspapers and a former president of United Press, suffered a heart attack in the lobby of the Pan Am Building where his office was located. He died a few hours later in Doctors Hospital.
★ * ★
Private funeral services, attended only by members of his family, were held Saturday. The body was cremated.
coin, Neb., Air Force Base and was q>erated between' Atlas missile bases, one of which is hear Nebraska, City.
Lincoln AFB spokesmen identified the victims, all -statioped at the base, as the pilot, Maj. Robert E. Wilson, 42, Edinburg, Tex.; Maj. Lee A. Craft, 40, Modesto Calif.; Lt. Chester E. Higgenbotham, 32, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Sgt. Harold L. Hrenchir, M, St: Joseph, Mo.; Ahman Donald W. Moore, 23, Troy, N.Y.; and Airman David R. Theriot, 23, Kirkwood, Mo.
Wilson was a member of the 818th Headquarters Squadron. The others were members of the 511st Strategic Missle Squadron.
The base spokesman said the plane was on a “routine mis-
TAX-SWITCHING IDEAS TO SAVE MONEY AND STRENGTHEN YOUR PORTFOLIO
O r latest Research Bulletin discusses what the inves' tor can do to save money in 1964 while maintaining or improving his investment position. Also discussed arc the significant changes made in the tax rate provisions of the Revenue Act of 1964- Included in the Bulletin arc (1) 40 SUGGESTED ONE-WAY SWITCHES. dc> signed to permit the rcaliaation of tax losses and at the same time improve position and (2) 18 TWO-WAY (RECIPROCAL) SWITCHES, involving the sale of stocks ordinarily worth retaining, but which can be sold for a tax loss and the proceeds reinvested in others with similar characteristics. Pertinent statistical date is provided on the 94 securities involved in these switch suggestions. For your free copy of this Bulletin, simply fill out and mail this advertisement.
Crowd Ignores Pleas for Help
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 45-year-old business executive told police three young men and two women dragged him from his car yesterday, beat him and stole $218 while several bystanders ignored his pleas for help.
John Cain told South Gate, Calif., officers that it even took him nearly 30 miriutes to find someone in the crowd who witnessed the savagery to lend him a dime to summon aid.
The manufacturer from the South Gate district was taken to Oak Park Hospital, where his condition was reported as fair.
Police said Cain told them he was in his auto behind other cars waiting for a train to pass. Three men and two women approached his car, opened the door, dragged him out, pu.shed him to the pavement and kicked and beat him,
Cain told officers his assailants also ripped of his coat and took $218 from an Inside pocket, then tried unsucc^sfuly to tear the rings from his fingers.
De Gaulle
' 7'
^	' j, Love Your Enemiw ,
Is a Potent Policy
PLYMOUTH. Egnland‘-(UPI) — Two separate church noRces here left the reader in a qlian-dry: ■ ■
Said one: “Strong driidc it your worst enemy .”
The other: “Make your worst enemy your best friend.”
The New England section of the country received its name from Capt. John Smitti. The wooded hills, narrotr green valla's and rocky hillside reminded him of his native England.
ON STRASBOURG STREET - Wearing the Uniform of a Brigadier General of the French army. President Charles de Gaulle of France drove through the streets of the French
city of Strasbourg yesterday durmg the town’s 2()th anniversary of the liberation from the Nazis. At the city, near the German border, de Gaulle urged a onited Europe.
Traffic Jammed Four Hours on New NY Bridge
NEW YORK (AP) - The spanking-new Verrazano-Nar-rows Bridge spanning the entrance M New York Harlx>r died the first 24 hours of its life with a monumental traffic jam.
★ ★ ★
Police reported) that so many sight-seers had flocked to the structure Sunday they caused a four-hour traffic jam, with cars backed up for miles on both approaches.
,	★ W , , '
Traffic officials said about 100,600 cars had crossed the span in the first 24 hours. It is the world’s longest single-span suspension bridge and Staten Island’s first structural link with the rest of New York City. It connects Staten Island with Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Of the 1.2 million head of cattle imported into the Umted States from foreign countries in 1963, some 81,000 were rejected, according to Dr. John O’Harra, vice president of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
Inspectors check animals at ocean and lorder points of entry here federal veterinarians carry out quarantine and inspec-' jig' tion regulations.
They also are present at every major air and ocean port where animal by-products:may be brought in by travelers.
U.S. Didn't Clear Steers
Mother Slain by Sniper Shot
DETROIT (AP) - A 27-year-old mother of two children was killed Sunday by a sniper who shot through the rear window of a car in which she was riding on Detroit’s east side.
She was Mrs. Robbie Hughes of Warren, who was separated from her husband, Bobby Jack,
Cbunty Sailor Drowns; Was Surfing in Hawaii
H(!fNOLULU (AP) - A U.S. Navy seaman apprentice drowned Saturday while surfing at Mail!-Beach near Honolulu, I police said.
The victim was Joseph Walko, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Walko of Clawson, Mich. He was stationed on the Island of Oahu, Navy officials said.
Train Rams Auto; Driver Listed as Fair
CHARLOTTE (AP) A 34-year-old Lansing factory worker lived to tell of his car’s being dragged 345 feet and its motor being flung 75 feet by a passenger train at a crossing six miles southeast of CJiarlotte Sunday, a hospital here.
■k	-k	-k
He is Vern J. Swarthout of rural Charlotte. He was reported in fair condition today at a hospital here.
He suffered arm, leg and feet fractures among other injuries, and spent four hours in surgery. k	-k	k
Sheriff’s deputies said Swarthout told them he had been hunting in the area and that he neither saw nor heard the train before it struck hia car.
GOODBODY&CO.
I mmovit* aTReKT (cornrr or riBRca)

TO BUY-SELL OR RENT
* CALL •
Tucker Realty Co.
903 Ponlloc Slola Dank DM0.
334-0700
VA - run Ajiprovail fi«lrar

Cable Breaks, Cuts Power for San Juan Islands
1
FRIDAY harbor. Wash. (AP) - “The Thanksgiving turkey Is probably out the window, unUms they use charcoal broilers dr something, but otherwise we’re getting along fine.”
R. E. Harlzog, editor of the Friday Harbor Journal, summed up the situation Sunday ns Wnshlnglon’s San Juan Islands fami several weeks of (tower rationing.
,k k k
An underwater cable from tlie mainland broke Thursday niphl. cutting off the supply of neerl' 6,000 power users. The break was tontatlVely located Saturday. William Frans, Bonneville power administration area manager, said It is Impossible to tell how long the repair Job will take, but It will be weeks.
Diesel generators are supplying part of the need.
Free Health Tests Offered in County
Free health tests to detect tuberculosis, diabetes, and other chronic illness will get under way throughc’ut Oakland County today.
The tests are offered by the County Department of Health.
* w w
TTie site for this week’s testing, Is the Gtenwoqd Shopping Plaza. Tests were to be offered today 1-3 and 4-8 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3-7 p. m., and Wednesday, 10 a. m.-2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m.
Daily Press of Detroit Sues for $7.5 Million
DETROIT (AP)-Daily Press, Inc., which has published the Detroit Daily Press during Detroit’s newspaper strike is plaintiff in a $7.5-mlllion antitrust damage suit against United Press International and owners of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press.
Dally Press said in a U. District CJourt suit that United Press International ref “without legal justification” to make its services available to the Dally Press. It alleged that the Evening News Association and Kfilght Newspapers, Inc., conspired to prevent such” services.
Big Florida Seaport
TAMPA, Fla. (/PI -- Tampa Is easily the largest seaport in Florida, for Ij does twice the business of the second largest port, Jacksonville. Port Everglades ranks third, with five times the tonnage of Miami.
Police picked up a man for questioning shortly after the slaying, but did not charge him immediately and refused to ren veal his name. They, however, cleared Mrs. Hughes’ husband of any implication.
Philip Lee, 23, a Warren neighbor of Mrs. Hughes, said the two of them had just left a bar and were driving away when he heard a shot and Mrs. Hughes slumped over.
★ ★ ★
A bullet entered through the rear window of Lee’s convertible, passed through the woman’s head, crack^ the windshield and bounced into the rear seat. Police recovered It.
Lee said he had made a U-turn and was driving past the bar when the shot rang out.
Order Mental Test for Heiress Suspect
NEW YORK (AP) - The beneficiary of a $300,000 trust fund, accused of staging a $211 holdup with an antique pistol, has been sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
* * ★ *
Judge Ludwig Glowa ordered the test Sunday for Mrs. Carol Dillon, 55, widow of an advertising executive, after her attorney told him: “We don’t have a criminal here, we have a patient.”
★ w ★
Mrs. Dillon, who lives In Manhattan, was arrested' shortly after the Saturday night holdup at a Manhattan delicatessen. Police said the robbery weapon was an unloaded 1859 pepperbox pistol.
No One Has Claimed Old Scaffold Key
LONDON aiPD-’The lost property office of l..ondon Transport has a key In Its possession which leads to the Newgate Prison scaffold, demolished 60 years ago.
There have been no claimers since it was loft at the luggage office three months ago.
Crated Man Asks Return to Israel
ROME (AP) - Mordechai Ren Masud Louk, the Israeli fugitive found chained in a diplomatic trunk consigned to Cairo, asked today to be allowed to return to Israel and face trial.
The Israeli Embassy in Rome said Louk had expressed this wish to consul Isachar Sham-gar, who visited him jn a villa outside Rome where he has beeir held in protective custody.
Look is charged by Israeli judicial authorities with minor crimes but he could face more serious charges of spying for the United 4u’ab Republic. Rome police said Louk told them the Egyptians forced him to spy for them.
Italian police have said formal criminal charges will be filed against four Egyptians implicated in the crated-man mystery. None of the four is in police custody.
k k k
Two are United Arab Republic diplomats expelled from Italy last Wednesday for trying to smuggle Louk to Cairo from Rome in a trunk labeled 'diplomatic mail. The two others were listed by police as Youssef Amed Khalter, an employer of the U.A.R. embassy here, and a man identified only as Abdel Salem.
The Israeli Embassy in Rome said no demand has been made so far by the Israeli government for Louk’s extradition because the Ita'ian police report on the case had not been received by Israeli authorities.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing has been scheduled by the Pontiac City Commission to be held Tuesday, December 8, 1944, at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time In the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 450 WMa Track Drive East, tor the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944 known bs the Building Zona Ordinance to ■ --------------Tiai 1	— -
scribed property;
"Lots 1 and 3, Assessor's Plat No. 94, Lots 3 thru 15 both Inclusive and Lot 23, Assessor's Plat No. 1011 Lots 1 thru S both inclusive. Dixieland Subdivision." .
By Order of the CHy Cornmlsslon
KINNEY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Is hereby given that a publlq las bean scheduled by the Pon-
..........n to be held Toes,
u«r, i/cvctiiuc, o, ,to4 at 8 o'clock p.m,‘ Eastern 5landard Time In the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 490 Wide Track Drive East tor the purpose of amendlna, the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944
;r‘"(Ut;
L Assessor's Plat
OLGA BARKELBY City Clerk November 73, 1944

RESCUE TRAINING - Men of the Royal Canadian Air Force practice picking up a “aurvlvor” from water with a new helicopter,
/oyageui
i-rotor cran cun alao be uaed In aearch nnd rescue operations over land.
Senator Has a 'Bunny'
WASHINGTON ttlPD-Among the fauna to be seen at the Capitol when Congress convenes in January will be an authentic “bunny,” courtesy of Sen -elect Joseph D. Ty-dings, D-Md.
* * ★
Tydings’ office said this weekend that Mary Ellen Ter-zlu, the camera “bunny” at the Baltimore Playboy Club, will join the senator’s Washington staff. She is described as “efficient, experienced, accomplished” and - last but surely not least — “attract Hve,”
The blonde Miss Terziu, wlio Volunteered to work for the Tydings campaign in September, is no novice to Capitol Hill. She prevlou.sly served on tlie staffs of two nfher sena-tors.
1942 Chevrolet 4 No. 20447W114798, tele et 22500 Woodwerd, eddrett being where
PUBLIC 5, On November 27, 194 he undersigned will r
... ____ . . .... Ford 4<yl. Fair. 4
dr., Serial No. A8FTI53540, et 201 Sam Inoie, Holly, Michigan. The vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected at the said address. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. .
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.

2 of 3 Children Saved
as Ice Breaks on Pond
MOBERLY. Mo. (Al') Two slstera and their brother ventured onto tlie thin Ice on a farm pond eight miles enst of Moberiy yesterday. Tlie Ice broke.
Their parents. Mr, and Mrs. John T. Wallace of Mpborly, managed to rescue two of the chltdren, hut O year-old Roselln Marie drowned.
Allegan Man Dies
ALLEGAN (AP)-R A. Wilco 67, businessman nnd onetime mnyor of Allegan, died of a heart attack Satiihlnv. Wllcfix, a trustee of Allegkiii Congiegn tlonal Churt'h. was stricken while teiMlIng tlie church furnace, one of his duties as trustee.
November 23 end 24, 1944
19 E. Huron River Dr., BeMvIlle, Mich., 1942 Chevrolet, Serial No. 2I4IIF 111880. fill be sold el public auction for cash to
PUBLIC SALE
On November 27, 1944, el 9:45 e.m., at 4] Auburn Rd., Pontiac, Michigan, , a 940 Olds, Serial No. 409M22780, w II be Old el public auction tor cash to hlqiieti ildder. Car may be Inspected el above
Death Notices
CLARK, NOVEMBER 22, 1944, DEL-
beloved daughter ot Mrs. Ursel Harlowj deer mother ol Michael, Gary, Debra, Charles end Jo-Ann -Clark; deer sister ot Doyle D, Harlow. Arrangements by the DoneltOn Johns fu n « r « I Home.

S‘r.d
21,5 Osmun 8lreeti beloved IhlenI son of Mr. end Mra. Olden OraePf deer baby brother ol Joyce'M*rle, I Innell, .leenell L„ Anthony Leroy
set vice will lie held V
Novemlier 25 el 7t‘SB p. -
St. Jama* Beptlsl Church. Interment In Oik Hill CinSMry. Ar-rengemenls \<y the Wifllam F. beVii Funeral Home where Baby Christopher will lie In lleM alter ];]0 May.
HUIT-‘ ■
to we
Johnston, Mri. S<M Mallroy, Mr«.
one grendsOn. runerel eorvlce will be held luesdey, NOvomhOr M at 2 p.m. et Hi* 81. Alfred'i Eptscopai Church, OKtord, wllli ROv. C. C. Walkini utllcleling. interment In OKtord Cemetery. Arrengementi by ■ | Funeral Home,
the Bosterd tgr^, where
’ii.T
M'
ryiiir ,r,.i.!/i,Ter'te.r ire^r.ir’;*rr«ir'tt.
y
i THE' I>Q!^T1AC PITlTSS. MOXDAV, NQVE>IBKR 23, 1964/



Death Notices’.
NOVEMBER JO, .]
^ALL ,/ SALESMEN ATTENTfONl
E3(PANSIdH PROGiiAM
F<m>; North OakiMd ana, »y««
atabia fainlly man laeklng
Call OR 3«tS (ar .lhtar-
STILL LOdKHd 17 -'hT jT*i
«-ia». M p.________
STOCK AND" DBLIVERV, ap0ly 6W E. Blvd. N M p.m. ■ ; f
; EXPERIENCeO'.---------------
11 p‘.m. to. 7 a.m. Apply hi .
1JJ5 W. Sllvorttall Rd.
’ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPEN^
1 attandant. 4W Ki Ba«t Blvd.
r'Faap.
. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. C W | l 6
POLL TIMB real ESTATE SALES-man. Lots of floor ttmo antf leads.
Interview^
IF VOUR llFE'S AMBlTTOlTlT'fo
SELL: If v«li >r. nnw a sdlos-buslneu;.
MwiwS and TrBcfciwg ' 22 WcHtad CiiiWrew t< SoErd WaiitBd
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME FOR , day cars. FE 5^.	" ■
WonliriteHSBiiold OomIs 29
AA MOViNG
'Careful, enclosed -vans. Low rates, Iree'esti'" UL*T-39W or OJFSSrt.
«... ond Mrs. Cleye Rav and Mr. Frwk Frizzle; dear at— 1	(Nancy) Ray,
»wmi^ R„ John A.,. James E„ and Myrna Mi Raymond. Funeral .dervice will be held yy-j-—«— Nov.Oihber 25 , at 2 p.m VUIed's	u._. . .
nc potential/ ? We have/a t sales loro
opening In for ONE
I wiring axpjtrltnce, days. j,EL
^ SHAPER HAND
FOR JOBBING ai^'
S-E-L-L tlW ' febuloua Fbrd; Mustang ^ Thundcrblrd.
SEE frank SCHUCK AT
7-0211. i, ;. • ■ • \-
EXPEiiiANCEb ‘refrigeration
.MUST BE JOURNBrMAN TOt* WAGES
OE^fcA^ licE WoRtC-REciy-r
Sofia SKParlonCe ntcessary, g«^
or at for In your present
-	—........... re 28-40 and
workef; If

0 per month plus c
• linaiiclal n aoDOlnt-
Bob's Van Servica
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LIGMt' HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE S-»3t3.
I PIECE OR.HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture,. and stoves; Needed now! • - Little Joe's, FE 2-5042.
HOMES-FARMS-.ACBEAGE clarence C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
WALTON	m4M<
------------VICE
terei Home, Lake Orion,

/ JOHN
McAuliffe
frigeri 5645 I
M.< meh for commercial i ration' dletHbutor. Cdll «
5645 for appointment. Hi frlgefetlen CA, Hlghtehd.
RDBERTpy, NOVEMBER NELSON E., 42 Osage Circle, Waterford Township; ,age 57; beloved husband of Helen M. Robertoy; beloved son of Andrew P. Rbber-toy; dear, father of Mrs. .Raymond (Jo-Ann) LIngle; dear brother ol Mrs. , Marlon Walters ■ ■■ Martin Falker;	-
two grandchlldrei
skinad Ave. .	Pontiac
APPLIANCE INSTALLERS STEADY
f, apply In pe
---- . aiw 5 p.m. ;
in R,/Madison Heights.
j survived by
vember 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the' Oon-e^^	Interment in
-emeiery. /vrrani
ic...	...o Oohelson-Johns Pu- -
iral Home, where Mr. Roberty A ill lie in state. The .family s !sts contributions be made
ATTENTION, MEN!
fI* ^
?rfc IIM^^ s. Call Mr. p.m..4 pjn.
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
Expafienced .In finish mo cMso telerWicI iMrk.
Must be capable of ctrtiflepnon. Good wagee and'Irlnde benefits In-
j;»ll°;%0*^/^iLE>ARTS
OVERTIME '
McGREGOR MEG. CORP.^
27U W. MAPLE ROAD - TROY
Ml 4-3540	‘
FIRST CLASt^lMACHINE HANDS;
APPLY IN PERSON '
liberty'tool 4'eng. corp.^
^ W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE
tHIS IS IT!
5* WtfrtlSe. 'E’)icellenr'pey.' Sher-
AsK
missions
picture;	_________________________________
& Deeoratl«g 23
.DIsf. Mgr. Equifable Life, »3I	" '	"
Wrihinghim,.........
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-
day at Blue Bird Auction. V..
furniture, tools and eppllan #4M7£WLMEIrose 7-SI93.
CASH FOR FURNITURE 4
MULTIPLE-LISTING SERVICI
NOTICE!
I you have acreage parceN tor lale—small or large — we have he buyers, call us lodayt
Clorkston Reol Estate
governess - HELP WITH
YOUNG MAN
Hrgh schod. graduate to
THOMPSON	FE «4-8344
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR; Papering. F&8.0343.
Pearson's. FE 4-7881.
CASH FOB^YOUR' FURNITURE or let us sell it lor you'on consignment Mall's Auction Sales, ““ 3-1871, MY >4141.	,,_______
VACANT LOTS WANTED
diate losing; ‘%J?L VALUB REALTY; 424-0575. Mr. Davit.
rninghem erea. Reply with lull particulars to P O. Box 54, Orayfon ,
AdRdit to $50 a ) Ily Income by Interesllng tmrk
week to your tanv-spare time itlonat
GRILL WOMANS SHORT JROER rook Day Shift; A—
In. Telegreph i
organitatlon.. vacation, (group ; surance* retlre/nenl plan and liOc al bpnMS.incentiva. Apply tn pers« only. Firestone S«<r ce 146 W.^ H
lathpy grinderse milling mgcMne
tRr'is..........
TIME FOR A CHANGE
HAIRDRESSER WANTED TO RENT fwoth. PE 2-5221 or FE 5-4<»y.
^ER A^ CHJ^D (^E
An aqusi oppor'unity rmptoyer
Employment Agencies ^ 9 DON'T CALL US
ERNIE'S^ SERVICE -PATNTING decorating and remodolhig. 482-4132 ' Ghl'lFFIS BROTHERS * Commercial—Residential Pahang and Ptcorating OR 3-0049
painting and caulking
interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 343-4440.
paTnting and GecoratinG"*
___^ '/_______________________
paintTng and papering.; you
are next. Oryel GlOcumb. 473-0494 PAINJING AND DECORAtlNG, IN-
Wonted Miscellaneous 30
CAMP EQUIPMENT FOR FORD Ecoh-O-Line. FE 2-4798.
CASH PAID FOR YbUR USED FUR-
WE NEED LISTINGS .
have buyers for homes ; ' 3 bedrooms ai
Days only. Wyman ' DFfTcI”
000 fo $25,010.	’
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 S. Teligrapl - E 4-2TO
DESKS, FILES, FURNI-oewritersr adding machine, machine - Forbes - OR
Wanted to Rent
ges'.. w.....wv,Kifia the Oonelson Baptist Ing Fund. Suggested
five Tool & Engineering Corp. 32481 Northwestern Hwy. Farming-ton. MA 4-7998.
I FULL TIME RiEAL EST,. . _ alasman. Phone. Ray O'Neil ar Interview. OR 4-0427.
PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS
______________. 33»tll4.____
montA OF december-ladies experienced for selling men's furnishings) full or part time. Apply
E 2-2853.
' PAINTING PAPERING.......- -
I WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402
DESPERATELY NEEDED: A 2- C 3-bedroom home for a family 4 babies by Dec. 10th. Please c
Aportments, Furnisheil 37/
1 bFdroom, utilities
nished. Downtown <Fontlac. 49'..
SOOM, PRIVATE BaTh/
child ADuTtS
n to Barnetts, 150 Ni Sagi-
of Ru()V "Slade; beiov'ed son'
, Mrs. Nathaoiel Moore; dear fatl.c. ol Shelia, Allen, Danny, Michael, Dwight, Timothy and Gary Slade;
(Geneva) Davis, Mrs. . Charles (llene) Jenks, Clelus, ' Gilbert, Leonard and Laverne and Wil-‘ “1 Slade and William' Moore.
BARBER WANTED AT 42^2 DIXIE
"'-hway, Drayton Plains.______
BUS BOV, FULL TIME. APPLY IN ~ -son only. Franky Restaurant,
Funeral service v.... „ _______ _____
day, November 24 at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rrv. Wayne S. Smith of the Silver Crest Baptist Church officiating. Interment in Ottawa
FULL TIME
(PERMANENTI Openings In;
1.	Management devetopment
2.	Merchandising
3.	Sales if qualified
Call GB Personnel office 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
353-2551 Ext. 7, Southfield or Mr. Barber 444-4873 Birmingham.
. HIGH CALIBER MEN /ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
MATURE WOMAN keepir ‘
HOUSE-
_ _____ sming, 5-day
-ansportaltoh. OL 1-4733
after 7 p.m.
MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER, 1
DUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing, papering, wall washing. 473-I 2872 pr 482-4181.	____________
QUIET MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE' — *— references, 7 years last place, sires small' house or apartment
welcome. 570 S^Telegrai 2 ROOMS AND SHOW0
only. 482-5534.	/____________,
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEt-come, $22 per yveek with ■'■ poslt.^lnquir^ at 273

Baldwin
tTivate entran<:e.
' I Television-Radio Service 24
IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A lifetime. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to $30,000 RANGE
than wages. No drinking. Call b tween 7 p.m. end I p.m.. 21 Voorhels Rd.;FE 4-7484.
Wanted Real Istate
X T R A money FOR
,„iLiilGMN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. ,
1TO50
'i HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE,
CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP/
Park Cemetery, Suggested vlsil
STICKLEY, NOVEMBER ‘
PAUL R., 941 Hinford, La age 59; beloved husband ellne Stickley; dear fathe
T—“d Raymond Stick-
Apply 4773 Dixie Hwy. between 9 e.m. ; 4 p.m.__
CARPENTERS
Experienced roughers wanted tor i long range building program In' Pontiac area. Report, to Irv Landry at Pontiac Town /louses. East Pil« ^n^Douglas SIreat.	i
AB 0RIVER S,~~^E' A. D Y AND
.Grinder.
FOREMAN
'0‘y,
Harpid and rviv4d by c
Large steel company has opening for well experienced man In centerless grinding and related opra-fions. Supervisory experience pro-lered. Excellent salary, benefits, and future potential. Submit
l=OR " PERsSnSl AND CONFI-	j
DENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS I >•	. ^£ '.. '
POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH I AT FE 8^38 FOR INTERVIEW |
AODnikiTA»ENT.	!l---- _. . . .	......... .
--------------------- -------- background of s
I , EVELYN EDWARDS
, DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST
Transportation
ERTIES AND LAND CONTRA"-
CARPCNlfR^
Finish man./ Bloomfiel Steady work/ Call Pat /
8-7255 after / pjti.	_—__________--------•	-
TOP MAN TO CARE FOR SHOW training horses. No riding itred. Accommodations’ avail-
, Maple and Telegrai
424-3010.__________
I REAL 6pPORT()NTTY
--- .. ....------- education, and
salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box 107.
^usl.qpportonlty Employer
..........
eXpefienciM; but
married or single. I
office management _______ _	_
knowledge of/ books, records and being able to supervise. Must be
• RECEPTIONIST
3 nights 12 to.9 ''
■ PUBLIC RELATIONS
IFE .WISH EITHER
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
,_. Typing 50, shorthand 100
•This position offers' a real chance	,
for advancement. Please give full ; SHARP SECRETARY parficylars as to your experience . l-girl office
da, about Dec., 14. Ref. exchan Call FE 4-9148.	_	__
WANTED:' RIDE'“FR0M NORTH Rochester Rd. to Perry, and /
s. Gujftostal le Road.
LOVING MEMORY OF lad, Lee R. Robinson, who pa; iway- on Thanksgiving Day, t
counting firn ilal Business - Pontiac.
. GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER, afternoons, must know tune up and minor repairs, references required, good pay, Sunoco Station Telegraph and------------- “ '
I Florida communities v
I slaH
, GENERAL LABOR, EXPERIENCE unnecessary. IS Mfle and Rochester Rd. area. 1340 Souler Blvd.,
Million dollar advertising has made our beautiful Florida community a household word. An opportunity to loth this new office can be yours, it your speciality-sales background Is worth $10,000 or mor~ yearly. Immediate earnings pit commission and boguese. Call " Anderson at FE 1-9441 for e.
-----‘ confidential.interview. '
ary you would be willing to start; LEGAL SECRETARY _wUh. Rw|y_Pontiac Press Box 87. Legal Experience mandator RECEPtlONlSf, SECRETARY FOft pXred”"^!' nrrequlreT*-f'r*an“ |'
portation necessary. Write In own -	(MALE)
j	assistant bookkeeper
Exjl. accounts receivable
lnsurai.ee	26 ‘
HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY.
lo Pontiac Press Box 103.
REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

I Quality Automobile Risk insurance ‘ BRUM.VIETT AGENCY ^
'	/0589
I Deer Processing / 27 i
Announeemants
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN
You Can Afford	!
MICHIGAN CREDIT CONSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bid.
DELIVER
TICKETS
ItoS) ^U5 jrVperJ
_________il Interview.; \ (q f
WANTED: COUnVeR H^^ FQR •
It p.m. Apply Director of Nurs- ,	,
ing. Wheelock Memorial Hospital. I
Goodrich, Michigan.________________ MATURE i
Could oe
day work, e ditions with I
I CLERK NEEDED L. Damman Co. 424-
1 open opportunities. Ap-\ i>.r III person. Red Barn 441 Eliza- ' bath Lake Rd., Pontiac. No phone
AFTERNOON lor^ convalescent-
SUPERVISOR ling home, ca-clientele.
seteciiye cnenreie, exce plus employe benefit
Pontiac's oldest a losE weight”
Ao^y high SCHOOL GRADUATES aUd Waldron ' college students, part and lull 1 time work. 425-0931.
, WANTED MEN |
steady year 'round work. No lay-1 offs. Top wages offered. Apply 8 a.m. at 54 S. Cass Lake Road. . WANTED - EXPERIENCED"m1. ' ind porter, paid pension I
SALESLADIES

1
BOX BEPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | ! were replies at The i I PYftss Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:	!
T located In Northwest sob Detroit. Challenging assi
---------‘■—Ileal designs
s aulopiotive, i
rine. appliance and in ment field. Minimum of 5 design experience and 2 ye;
KITCHEN SALESMAN EXPERI-’ 'n designing. Permanent po-•■'“1 established compan^^,
lichen Fashions by Law-
encid ir sllion w. .. , Good wages, g
BOB B0R!)T
LINCOLN-MCRCURY, INC.
179 S. Woodward,	Birmingham
Ml 6-KOO ‘
Worried about
JOB INSECURITY'?
j 5,11,16,17,20,31,51, 64, 66, 67, 71, 72, 84, 87, I I 100, 103, 109, 116.	I
DRAFTSMAN
ClvIL, EXPERI- j
pply Apply in person at tt ■t entrance. Avon Tube D Higbie Manutacturing i
. . Opportunity tor Income of Si . Being your own boss
lOB
SStadii-i hunting
Internationql
Qukk R«rfere#»c«
and;
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
LS/^INAW
SECRETARY, typing ai ' Ingham I;
slati;\g qualifications, personal n ume and retorences.
stenographer’Tor law c
tuneral Directork
1 engine lathe operator, [
iourneyman. Most hava experience ! I with tracer attachment. Day shift,;
MIchlgian.
interested ’iff FI sales with sales bockgr___
Rd^, Clawson.
. . . Paid tralniifg program Sunoco has ^ mgd^n service sla-ons or ren n	jho’isl
Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________
SALESWOMEN: Speclalll/» shop Birmingham, Specializing in rr
Ca J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME; Kaago Harbor. Ph. 682-0200	'
'COATS
FUNERAL HOME ORAVTON PLAINS OR J-T
Apply 1174 y
MANPOWER
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
invaltd Car Servi
DONELSON- lOllNS
FMN6RAL HOME ''Dasigntdl'tor Funerals'*
HUNTOON
Needs men for temporqry labor assigmtients. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a.rr ‘ p.m. No pjione colls.
building. Is	,
ioderale investment. Financing available tor men with past ret- ' ord of accomplishment.	i
or full details, call Jim Groome ! or Steve Holmstrom, Sun Oil Com-PMV' MI 4-M74._E^rilngs 425-4885. , YOUNG MAN FULL TIME. APPLY | '--Ck Bar, County Court House, |
STORE
DETECTIVE^
poll'ce^work. Apply personnel department dally between
WANTED MOTEL NIGHT CLERK. | Experienced end seml-retiree pre-1 ferred. 338-4841.
IVANTEO: YOUNG MAN FOR AS-
Machinists
Montejomery
Warci
I CAMP CHEVY, MILFORD. 4-1825.
MANIC A L L Y INCLINED
Y/\'RD“ MAN Vi/A-NTED^^ |
iry, apply 7948 Cooley Lake Rd. i
^ TELEPHONE WORK^^
'9 Oakland "Ave.	'fE	2-81W
SPARKS-GRIFFIN	'
.FUNERAL HOME	,
"Thoughttul Service"	FE	7-584
VOORHEES-SiPLE
FUNERAL HOME	'B	2:83711
Established Over 48 Years
C«metary Lots
4 GRAVE LOTS II
____ N WHITE CHAPEL
cemetery. 474 8143.
ACCEPT? AS DOWN PAYMENT Cemetery Lots' with lamlly Ins.
OR 3-3473, Dale Hampshire. __ WHITE CHAPEL, OAKLAND HILLS,
Milling Machine and Lathe experience required. Must be able to do set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own lay-
I salary YOUNG 'a
men’ WANT E 0. ’ A 0 TOM At C A R WASH. 25 N. TEl^EGRAPH NATIONAL CORPORATlfON ■ imedlala
Oakland, Pontiac
' waitress' neat
ia Ojwning (otj 2 gi 0 per**weak^ wlJl
Help Wanted Female 7‘ $40 Guoranteed Salary Wk.
WAITRESS WANTED
poiniment, FE 5-4115.
NtEUED: 7 MEN AT ONCE!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
NEW^ CAR FURNISHED!
elecliIci
ACCOUNTANT OR BOOK
I manufacturing company.
I ’EX’PERIENCEO BEAUr erjitor. Donell's FE 8.9879, iR MAlb. APPLY IN PERSON,
out.
II sharh ledlKle a.
lABY SITTING AND hOuSEWOrK, live In. Call alter I p.m , 493-41.18, Lake Or'
PARIS MANAGER ( Pontiac Michigan ; lacllltlei. Excellent
1 DUAL Mrlunity lor
NY OIRToH WOMAN NEEDING 0 Irlendly adviser, phone 7 M27	nttd
AIN T Y M A I D~SOPK'iES, >’3» Menominee. FE 5-7805. i(|:eN$ED ^RIVATE^
Apply
In Pefson
raining. LlbaraY salary, s plan, profit sharing, c
BABY SITTER FOR EVENINGS 473 9884
BABY SITTER WANTED, VICINITY ol Webster schoo. FE 4 0858.
BAR MAIO,’ DAYS. APPLY AT
_a.^p*L/ ""
Wrapper
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
280 N. SAGINAW 'AITRIsS WAttTEO. APPLY * ion. Five Spot, 2585 Dixie Hv ^
Waitresses Wanted / j
CUnnV^ham'. AAlr>rl> M;U nnH
WOMAN qVER 10 FOR AI L PHAS
I at 273 Baldwin
rR66M>’ADULTS ONJ-Y PRIVATI bath and en^ran^ 392 N. Saginaw. i”|T00MS”aND BATH WITH 1/
per week with $75 deposit. T at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call
r LOWER, WESt””SIDir*j sms. oreterred married wo'’*'-Duplp, OR two mature iirten, •s lurnished deposit required ihle - Dec, 5. Pontl'ac Press
WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU ...
• t6 order Want Ads
JUST DlAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181
IQ'UtPMEIilT ■
Plastering Servica
' PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES
D. Meyers _ _	___EM^ 3-0163
PLASTERING, PATCHING; fWE
PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING
A. Davl*_ __________674-1120
plasterTno.'new AND iTepaTr
wall removal, ceiling lowered.
67^536.
Floor Sanding
Radiator Service
t RADIATOR SERVICE,
FLOOR S
« 2-5789._	I
___’ TAYLOR, "FlbOR LAYING, j
sanding ■ '	----
^p^enc^ 332 M73.
G. SNYDER,’ FLOOR LAYING, ......" 'InIshIng. ' " -	-
Heating Service
IL AND GAS SERVICE^^
Floor Tiling
?EE EST. 335-1842.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 52 Joalyn_____
Wallpaper Steqitier
5-4158.
Block Laying
BLOCK LAYING AND CE;
INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES work gurmaeteed, 335^1842.
Home Improvement Home Improvements
Reitaurants
BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At Iver Lake-Telegrap^at Huron,_
I'S RfSTAURANf, 10i8”jbSlVH FE 3-9411
Roofer
FE 4-8521.
Building Modernization
2 CAR GARAGE, $899
FE 5-9122
IBM TRAINING
tion and wiring, 1481 com-ming. Mkh. SLale
.-ISTAMMEL engineering Co. Rooting, Rheet metal. Sanitation j '^“'*'‘’‘>5 92 S, Washington,
i/ ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED d.guaranteed Call Tom 682-6M3, ROOFS; NE’w, REPAItT'
d
Televilion, Radio' and ~ Hi-Fi Service

SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
f lob.
iring,
____________________J ail ____
tringa btnaflft. Reply Pontiac Press Hom 17.	$
Pm-tlME JOB
AFTBR 4 P.M.

t AND APtiR
fsponalbi* for ^^any	“i")
/harks c'rowky,”V4B Percy^t’lng
ll NTIFIC ' SWE m SH’^^MASSAOi /allV ConvaleiMnIs. FB 5-7834.
ift and Found
Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
call N
BUS Differ FULL In parson only. Frank s Kasiaurani, Kaagp Harbor.
CASHIER
5 days waak during Oacambai
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
PONTIAC MALL
perlence.
WOM A fTNi E DE OF lima. Lifetime i<
Work Wanted Male 11
Al CARPENTER NEEDS WORK of all kin^a. 674-1074._
■ LIGHT HAUl INO
house raising AND moving -“ • ;Callum. FE 5-6543.
I UNUSUAL REMODELiNOf Call OL 1 82.55
Corpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND
kitchens,
, REBUILT AND GUARANTEED T
HOUSES FOR
U.E TO BE moved ^ I, dellvared lo . Wracking Company,
patl.._......... .............
west Madison 31., Chicago 2, WOMAN* TO CLEAN AND ,RON
tor rellr ' --------'■	■
baatilllul
rellnad couple, no <
iL Jo ‘ p m
r tb' L(vt IN, 5M.‘ DAVi I
8 HRS.
PART TIMS STOCK MAN,
PORtiff FOR“USED CAl^ LOT. Part Mmt werk, 2 p.m.-» p.m. Monday through Friday, ■ f xparl-anca not nacayary. PB i-^l.
PIZZA COOK
• chlldrei

, female. EAHt of DnvItiburu
to her return. Call Hadley, 24/ or Holly, MF 7 2547. MOVER'S RBO WM^ri
y	turanca, would *Iraln right parly. Pled^ pjiar, 4378 Highland Rd. pRobUCTioff SOPffRVisoR experienced In automotive sup
PLANT	lie able to work ell shifts, Interviews by appointment only. Phone OL 1 9471, ext. 41. Avon Tub# Division, Hlgble Manufacturing Co.,
1 Gate	PORTER. GOOD SHlNt R0V P'bR harher shop. Ml 4 9854
loom, bath, TV. 444 3505.
cooKiTioHf HruseKllPiR, RE
tired army colonel and samMnvalld wife, llva In or out, older parson prelarred, private room and bath. , Walarlord, OR 3 7514,	WOMAN
COOKS,.WAITRBSS6$ ANp KITCH-j
p.m. weekdays. I I
WOMA’tT TO’ DO IRONING ANO some housework 3 days a waak, 12.5. Own Iransporlallun. Blrrnlng.
334 3048
MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTA-live BSEE Experienced, ag-jirassiva, calling tin OEM's, utlll-
interior’f^
Ce nent Woric
Landscaping
I LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING ■
Tree Trimming Strvlct
(BY TREE SERVICE
'wHl71»on*iac'*p7eM^
CALI - WE CO/a*
ENT WORK driveways •r 5 p.m., FE 5-844)
ClMENT WORK '■ , RATIOS
merion' blue sod, pFc'k ,,u’p 0
dallvarad 2481 Crooks^L 2-4443. SObDING, SSEOING, RETAINER
tessner tree Service
FE 8 2702.
S0D6TN3SE|0^IN<5.0RADIN0
lllilng. 437-2722. tReE TRIMMINVaND ftlAAdVAl lias. 334 0044.
WINTER PRUNING
Trucking
The r

SALBS BACK 1 !ell2n,‘»n,	'
I EANING ANO WAIT WASHING 482 4453 or 482.5534 XPERIENCKD GIRL DBSIRBS AS

I ouiii"llrig^ci),^
WaiTRISsRs aVaiiabif ’) lad ' loiaf 794,	712 Commiml
FE 5-912'-'
CEMENT WORK, REASONABI E, Free esilmales. OR 3 4440 altar 4. FI OORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and slalt licensed Bert Commlns. FE o"""
I AndR At^D^MAtiwlAJ $40
LUMBER, 2x4 TO
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMU your price. Any lima. FB (M»»S
Light “A'Nb heaYy fRULTKlMd riioblsh, fill dirt, grading and g ■
0 WANTR'D, M 35 WANTED,
Chimney Cleaning
TALBOTT LUMBER
2?(!4M
LIGHT" H^iULrN6,"OARASff AW ■jasamanls claan«d. 474-1242.
GHT HAULING. CLA'ff’KlfrOll-.Valnrtord area. 425 1049,
LIGHT HAutlNO, AHV RTHB rbasonablf;	fe 5-3370
Truck hental
' &T^i
WAitRESSeS, EKpERIENcPD or 'll train, apply In person lo ward Johnson. 3450 Dixie.
KOSIOff BUU., BHINDUS, Ity Porillac I aka and f Rds. Out r>al. Bar Mtatta, 482 4807.
12 MEN
HISINO PARI tIMt
rfy filCtdry brertfth l» ihcelMHif* for ——
Van Dyke near 16 Mi. Rd. U, S. Citizenship Required
SAlBSmaN WaNTIIB iMparlancad lurnllura solaiman It quality furnllura. BxcallanI earn Ing potonllal. call FB 2 4231. Wan Hama Ouiillting Cd.
former ampmyitKRit. ptHHia III awn tiandwi
chiiNTER GIRL FOR DRV t'l Ran Help Wanted ing pUnlf •vtnlrwii imd lut., «npiy ^
situation wanted in a MOTH
erlesB home, 332-2191.	,
g Building Service Supplies 13
Cuftom Cabinets
OM CABINETS, BATHROOM
Movinr and Storage
COAST \A
Trucks to Rent
f MOVING	FE
Office Cleaning
>n pickups	I'/j Ton 81
TRUCKS TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMfiNT
CDUNTIR, DVrR lo. PlSAsAnt working conitlllons. Birmingham Claanars, 1253 8. Woodward. Ml 4^M.
: CURft dlRLS
IIDINO SUPPLiP
on
w
,, mUBf |N» ?1 4i	fit
hFivp fl dltn'lv ftllMlh’** lOM. Hours 6 3U 10 30. d salary plus ihara of protils> 186-1100 weakly. Call 651 3011
FT5^MlCtWWiC3 'jjliibftD.
os yp iMaiity
LTV
...'maiioBl' I
sfRVic I MAtfAoir
Siva Indlvlililql WlW MB iUUItta
moiiuni oridT cvSnntor /rdiilMtfs, Liberal salary IntantlvO glan. prolll sharing, car. furnishad, all etiiar fringa banellhi: iffaply to Ronllac
WAITRESSES
TNlirTalteraah and Huron, or dIm-i^Hwy. on} slivtr toko Noae.
drivors, FB 2 0285,
BLOOb DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED "r«
9 tusiVi
oemtT nfySb’i&S^lrfcl”
oniiac	FB 48947
14 8. coss
fh,.. prL ^ 9	■'® ** '*'■
, D'hondl Wrocklng Co. ‘ corner Madison. fRUBILt m oiNO products co.
hUILOERS SUPPLIES ... —,ycTURAL STEEl
P CONCRBTB Bl OCK
sn’jtfwwt,
Painting and Decorating
Pontiac Farm and Industrial T'^actor Co.
S25 a. WOODWARD
INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR uaronlaod. Roosonoblo
O0>n Dally including Sun
Upholstering

Enveitroughing
AS,S GUTTER COMPANY
AAA ' PAinTIHg aND DECohAT-
\Zafia.^:Vtl^. ~
Um
Is
OMWinff (NSURANlJff CDM Is inlarvlawing aimlltonli lo I eslobiisiiad debit available nllac due l« pttmmllon *-nelly high earning, nmIiI; ensihrt mnii, Irlrige bene
lew*ceiUolla"l F'lthL*74E47T#
Ling Temco Vought, Inc.
iHDRt 6ffD6lll tttOR,''MEl|T have
"yVl»L',rflS;4'W'JK
tig*
Ibisrmen Drug#, 13 AStle end
'4 L'.f;*.;? ■	-------------
esilmeles. 473;4a44.
Engine Repair
INTBRld'lf-’ dXTtffifiR DiCORAT Ing, Bast guarentoad. PR 4-4f2t.
painti’Ro witfti A'H'er duY
Guaranlaad. PE S-4S23, PH 1-ei
MEIER ft OLSON UPHOLSTURINtb --72 Free ■iMiitolWjyUfcUfl
Wall Cliaiitre _____
BIOOMFIRID WALL CLdANIM
............IwWA.
Srw;n
Pimllei Mall.
fXRIRI«NHB KITCHiN Mill/ tor tiliiiiis. Cletk's Drive Itl, 22 W. Mimtcalrp.
ffKPIRHWiB WAlTHfH FOR reaieurent and her, Apply in poV son. Mullanay's, 2531 OiMyke.
ilfRApPR OPSfiATOR HimOfO ‘ (nice, musi l>e expeflemad. ily Cliii. W. AiHletsan Lo. I Migiilend Rd. (MW) OR
write ,r»si I, Michigan.
iMdf SALESMAN lima, avanings and Sa
r"*
jb8s OPElt	I
Por ihorl order walli'esies and DRjJSSMAkiim, t kItciMfi hgto. Interviews only, al alwailuni Mrft | IM CHASI.BROIL, H/S Cass Lake sSWItid ATib Mu Kaago Harbor.	i ciarksion ara£, M
AiU^ XW) W|Pt*TO taAWAOi M6
ooitom'iny pXi " w"*firnd r*‘.
rsLafilSTi,
td-or exparrani.ad i
isfeftin'r fWHNfSi
Istarad and or expat In Flint aroa huspll... .......
>rdlng to qiialllfcallims hni srlanta. s—■' ......... *- “■
parlance. Sand resume Press Box 15.
RRHIlir'AN MlNL
CTtants. boM pay. Steady I ly Pox Ciaanars, /|» W. tlur
Funllac
LADIRI'
tAIIORINO AND “ddall. re 49053
ACMSatiDns ConvaieicRNt-Niriing 21
ROOM IN NURSES HOMB POR
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
40.1 8. SAGINAW
WIBGA^Sf^™ ^''"'7r,497 A-1 ftiNiNo A’siri RiPAiffmq
Osc-or Schmldl	PE 2321
--- .... _____ RSaS. Il
lacllun gueranlood. PR M4S1. MlffACI e JALL^tW;^^^“4rtt, arid up	p.
iU POINTS CHANdRD Phone UL f lUI
_ ffiMihaslar
Moving and Tracking
THE I’ONTIAC PREvSS; MONDAY, NOV^IMBER 23, 1964
MSEMENT TORTMEHt '
MIXED 3 ROOMS AND • A t H. t»
______	------V S)l Or-
4 CMn» Lk- 170. b.5 >:7S2. All AM •uT^uttma.
MtXEO NEifiHBORHOOD. BACHE-lor, “i rooms and bilh, privata
Apar^nta, Unfurnislnri 38
1 BEDROOM, HEAT PURNISHEO.
2-BEOROOM. STOVE AND REFRIG-arator, Rochestar area, aSO-1011 or «SI-3370 after 4 p.m.
hSt. jg Cadillac. FE S-1063.
S-ROOM, BATH, 1ST F|.OOR, 541 Judson St., 335-5MS befween V-1
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8MS Dixie, Clarkston S25-36IS	Eves. 0^1453
BssliwrtjNiy^iIlM^-
3 - BEDROOM i HOME,' J - CAR garagor'Wt 10x271, must sacrifice. Price (ts,es0. 052-1313 after 5, all
Silt Hohms
3-BEDROOM, FIREPtACE. LAKE
e$, Waf*—— —■---------
3-3054.
, BEDROOIRS; carpet AND drapes, west side of Pontiac. Close to schoolsi churches, shopping. FE
5~8EDR00M HOUSE.. IN THE VIL-lage of Oxford Move right In I S7.500, $1,500 down on land contract. OA 0-3417, Humphries Real Estate. ,_____ ^	___
"10 CLARENCE STREET
A good buy at $5,350 with $1,000
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
LITTLETELL 2459
'oom brick Including 2';S-car garage, attractive family room. $1,000 down, easy payments. 525-1805 SYLVAN 503-2300 MILFORD BY OWNER, LAND
Eves. 583-0151
: 4-5181
. 561 LAKESIDE
Oxbow Lake, 2-bedroom with optional 3rd, large living room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, 3</S-car garage, lake privileges, $500 down at $80 per month. hilltop REALTY____________573-5334
NEW apartment I bedrooms, 339 Lysanr Michigan. 551-3«2.
UIL^O,^ 3
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FEATURING:
300' sand beach Carpeting Included Hot water Included Completely sound-conditioned Hetpolnt appliances Included Air-conditioned Private balconies Transportation 33' living rooms
MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.IV
DOWN -oubitn ' '
3-5703.
KETTERING SCHOOL AREA—$1,0
dp.wn.. On I acre. 2	'----
EM 3-7700.
$500 DOWN - Highland a rooms, '/i-basement. 'N bllltles. EM 3-7700.
have many • buyers waiting. KETT REALTY. 7750 Cooley I Rd. Union Lake. EM 3-5703.
3-700.	- ,_________________
S-BEDllOOM, IVt ACRES. OA8-2013.
SORRYl We have no vacancies. However, wa will taka applications for future tenancy. Fontainebleau* Apartments — 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092.
Townhouses Avoilable in Seepnd Se'etion
Pontiac Townhouse Apartments
4-bed ri
economical i money - low monthly payments start at $59 lor first section. Including maintenance. No extras to pay. All units have complete Hotpoint kitchen; private front and garden entrances; sliding glass door-wall to private red-----. —,...^1
UPFtR 5 ROOMS AND BAtH,T; Itles furnished. Deposit. ' Available after Dec. 1
We8t ■ SlOli '2-BEDROOM, »5 >iR month. Betpre 5 p.m. FE ,5-3521.
Rlntjlim^
3-BEDROOM, CLEAN, VERY WELL furnished, west side home, f— approximately Dec. 20-May 20,
Pie only, reference and der FE 5-5851.
CRE'SENT LAKE,“3 ROOMS 'AND bath, reasonable. Couple only 5-5251 Detroit or 583-5317.	__
“’^"TtOLLYWOOD, Pl5»T6A 1853 Mayo. Off BIscayna — shopping center, spacious 5-room
. oiQiy by yi
•mW:
Rant Hbums, Unfurniihtil 40
. frffeB«66Xr>WiATXY“raS-
■ !d, newly daebratad. -
f heated, ‘
ically hei Available
,. Sandtrs. Rep., t
58 S. ARDMORE
5 rooms, nice and clean, ______
gas hAal, garSge, $7,90O-FHA or Gl terms.
351-353-355 S. JESSIE 3-family apartment house, repairs and fixing, large c lot, paved street. $1,200 cpsh.
$9,990
basement, birch cupboydi
$7,500 with $900 down.
plaster; sits on a scaped acre of gri tomorrow. $23,500 tai HILLTOP REALTY
FOR children AND ADULTS In this new large 3-bedroom brick
rd aluminum siding ranch I----
full baths with beautiful ties. Carpeted living room solid end wall spilt rock fireplace with oak paneling i Separate dining area. Full ___
rd"'dri-’‘Tosni?Yh'i.*rn?y“*»3V,saiJ
Including lot. Quick possession. Might take smaller home in trade.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7310 REALTOR
4J TIZZY
MIDDLEBELT 24J54
NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD ‘bric* Including flra-t living room wnh plc-t oveAl^ltig take, Tant-ull recreation room In

collect. 5
NEAR SAGINAW ST.
Roomy 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I_
menf, gas furnace, garage. Only $5,750, terms.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
FE 5-8375
53 Clara, Pontiac. 593-4533.
HILLTOP REALTY
ONLY $300 DOWN
WITH 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ON 75' WIDE SITE
TERRIFIC VALUE
UNEQUALED IN WATERFORD Payments less than rent. Visli model. Open 11 to 8 daily on Cres-
ications, *^p
sharing a... _______ . ............
man, 22-50. We furnish truck and all expenses. See Mr. Gawet at Savoy. Motel, 120 S. Telegraph,
Zeller's Realty
"Custom Builders" 3040 S. Rochester Rd.
OL 1-0221
SECOND STR^T, 3-BEDROOM
rage. Fireplace and extras. Call In the P.m. please. FE 5-3181.
■FRESHLY DECORATED home located In the jmbla area. $350 moves
....'ayments cheaper than
your present rent, at under $53, Including taxes and insurance.
edroom
Idwin-Co
waLdon at Almond lake.
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
Williams Lake
By Kate Osanr.
mother
phone every half hour to make sure you Ye all right!
Realtor, 185 Elliabeth . LX. Rd. FE 4-1384.
shi» tiM Banger. 879-5540.
Jgtiyn r
l«IM. »
____ ___a Estates,
Kirin oF Walton Blvd. out ad. 885 par month. I year curlly deposit. Must have good credit rating. Call 534 4300 between I p.m. and 8 p.m. r R66Kis“ANb baTh “6ff" oAk-land, $50 a month. Save Auto. FE 5-3370.
BARGAIN
$40 PER MONTH. CUTE, COZY 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LOCATED WEST OF PONTIAC. LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
MIXED BARGAIN
5 ROOMS AND BATH, $3,450 CASH
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-9141
Eves, alter 8 _	_	FE 8-8913
BIRWTnOHAM -■ "3 bedrooms,"'library, carpeted, 1W baths, fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with •o*'hO ,****'*^ dishwasher,
ter water. Incinerator, water soil-ener. Double garage, newly painted. Walking distance to public and parochial schools. Owner Irans-]ered. Ml 4-3389.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Contemporary brick and I r a m e ranch wall-to-wall carpeting, 3 large bedrooms, 19' kitchen with b'ulTl-ln tood center, oven and range. 38' living room with nr* Ural llreplace, family room wl natural llreplace plus recreall room end terrace, 3-car attach jara^ on large landscaped l<
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OF HOMES 055 W. MAPLE	545 3!
“'f*^*17Sm'
Golf View Apartm*nts
clarkston area - l and 3-bad-room, all ulilltas except elaciricty.
lormallon call FB 3-50S5.
iif)cflisf«rir<s»«6r»iAutiF0L country aslata. lakes, hills, li) room colonial, fireplaces, porches, garage, 35 minuses to Tech Center.
Huntitif Acc»mMl«tioni 4'-A
HUNTERS AND SKIERS WANTED. Modern lodgo. Manisleo Forest Harrelllo Mp or TR 4^13.
Rant Rmhii	42
ON ORIOIB ROAD FOR PMOFES slonai girl. NIco. FI 3eoo3.
■ ■ IfobM AND DR BOARD ISIW^Ktand Avo. PE 4 1554.
1-ri 41
LOViLV NOME. FRIVUJJORS, ........
4>
lorgo 3-cor gorogo, -------------
room. Immodlale'possession. Full prico 123,500. FB 8-1137 botwoen
"Can't Find Rentols?"
Move Into o govornmnnl as little as $300 and menli lass " locations.
. ...
•’cir; ;rj'a
ClARKStON - 3.HIDR6DM, baths. $11,000, $S0O down, la conlract. 535-3033.
ellAN	Vacant' 4-BlDRDdM
homa wllh basement on Allison SI. 19,950 Willi 17.50' down.
"" BRayt6n >LATNi ■
Quiet, nice neighbor" -" — wells, lergO kitchen
;i!TTERiNO mIoh area
tenily' spruetd up, «
•Mon rm
2n,""L;‘
Sl},500 to PHONE: 5
ajrT4-io»,evM.«M43$.
HERMGTaii Hittr
3 bedroom rench!^sittia«f, herd Wood floors, newly deeerafad, lend scaped, paved, vaeertl. 5 yeeri
RORABAUGH
woodward af Snuara Lake Road Ft ISOM
Immidlatt Roisassioin
yard, oil heal, drapes, wail Ip-waR
•ST.IV ............
DON WHITE, INC.
DIxIa Hwy.	OR 4-0493
OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M^
Need A Home?
3-bedroom full. oasement, gas heat and water. Everyone qualifies. Even credit problems. Only $50
Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683
HIITER
7 ACRES OF LAND 1,000 II.
looking loka within 7 miles of Ponllac. Call on this one.
WALNUT LAKE - 3 bedrooms and ‘ “i, attached garage, large lot, I privileges, $8,900, terms.
WEST SUB. - 5room and hath.
Ellzabalh I
Eves. MA S-JIV5. ut'eix sun _DAY2Jo5.__ __
Templeton
...... vestibule - —
wall-to-wall carptllng, allractive knolly pine kitchen Including range end relrigerotor, lull basemen* baseboard hot water heat, 3-ca attached ||araga on large well kef
L. Templeton, Realtor
Orchard Lake Road 583-091
, WE'Tr ade..
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BII.T
LOOK!
Ranch
$12;375
Bi-Level
$12,875
Only$125 Down
LARGE lOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED streets, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM.
OCCUPY JANUARY
Coming About Jon. ISth New IVii Both Bilevel
^uy Before Prices Increase
W39
Taka Commerce Rd., turn left at Soulb Cammerca, 3 mllti to gary turn right HI medals
Americana Homes 624-4200
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LtVELS RANCHES
FBOM $10,500
wil'l'WJ
J.THTVDWKalKr
f M I 55«4 letll Hlthland Rd. tMW
JAYNO
HEIGHTS
YOU BE THE BOSS
3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 1-car, garage. Top class rent beater. Priced right.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
OPEN
RANCHERO-LARGE LOT
bedrooms, nea^ school, large nosegay of
WE TRADE AND TRADE
BIG ONE-(BRICK)
fine 4-bedroom)^ 2 lull baths, lull basement homo for the holidays. Nearly 5 acres, near Lake Orion, finish making a lake on your own property. This Is high value. Terms are good and price Is right.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
OPEH
Beautiful" status throughout. Fash-lonette clothes stgragy In each of
....	,	I......---- -----------, ,ypg
Sale Hqusbs	*	49
Mixed Neighborhood
, No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOOh AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
478 Irwin off East Blvd.
FE 8-3753 afternoons. LI 2-4577 Eyes.
FIRST IN value
$59 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance
RENTING
ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA .VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS,
P^OPLE^^wfl-H CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES
REAL value realty
" NO DOWSrPAYMENT • orlgegeC ■
n’^.'liS,
Stanley m
Sob n
WATERFORlI) AREA
Spacltwa* 3-baaroem ranch her featuring carpeted living room ai hall, gas i)o«t, anciosad patio, i
WHITE LAKE AREA
Lovely 4-bedroom Trl-ltvel home. Includes family' roam, carpeting throughout, IVk , baths with ad"acre of land. FUlt price oi|iy $32,500. Terms to suir.
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT
m year aroui 1 Pontiac Lak 1 walls, carpati. firapfaca, klfchmy wiin Dum-in raflda arKj oven, screened porch, fenced In lot. Ideal home for retired couple. Full price only $15,200. Terms to suit.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. <M59)
3R 4-0305	- Evenings EM 3-7545
S«b Hwimi 2..^____________
Drayton Plains Area
Bungalow with full basomant, car-pafed living ropm, 2 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered wills, parMlod : breeioway with fireplace. 3-car of-tachad garage, 3 fenced lets. Exceptionally neat and clean Inside and oof. Price, 113,500, $3,400 down
HAR0LD*1l^FRANKS, Realty
. 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EMf ,3-3200	353-7101
IRWIN
AKE FRONT - This Is truly lovely hotne in a beautiful settini A real large Itot surrounded wil towering shade frees. 5-bedroom
brick ranch with full -------------
wllh recreation room, 2 one In recreation room room. Carpeting, drapes, Inter-com system throughout. Kitchen bullt-ins, attached 2'/5-car garage, 3 baths, dock and boat well. All on beautiful lake with tapering beach. Truly a prestlege home tor .u.------- 1. .... (j^etutive branch.
NORTH END — 3-bedroom ranch with full basement, new automatic gas turnoce, hardwood floors finished tike new, spacious kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, iVj-car garage. Located near bus and stwping area. This home Is In A T condition inside and out. ■ The demand tor this type of home and location today is greater than I ever. This one won't last. We have ; 3 more homes In this general area. Call today. *	:
basement anQ^well
Some finishing and could be used for living quarters while building on the basement which also has a
ZONED COMMERCIAL -
finished, 1 roughed in. Apartment
be bought on land contract with moderate down paymeht to a responsible buyer. This one must go.
Office open Sunday I to 5 MULTII^E listing SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 9$ W. Walton	FE 3-7883
CLARK
NEWLYWEDS AND RETIREES Wl both Idvo this comtortible ctea homo that you con move right I going a thing to It. Cheai Chen has fnrmtn
Living t s a dinir
DO used os don. uax neors wiu plastered walls. Attrsetivo family room and attached garage. Priced to sail so don't wolK Vacant so you can movt right In.
WORKSHOP SPECIAL - Dad will appreciate The heated 3-cor garage that also has a l^te^ drlvewa^^
ily there Is a lovely family room, good kitchen with loads of counter
A-1 BUYS
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
3*bedroom ranch on large 100'x-250' lot. Full walk-out basement, privileges on Square Lake. $1,350
dressing table for the lady and separately lighted washroom and shower for the head of tlio family. We remembered the children too. The full bath IS the Oltimate In ceramic Hie, the tub Is sunken,
i vanltorles. Dad v
lashlonette kitchen and 7 food service areas. See this (style selling) home today. Very best ol terms.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531
Eligible
Veterans
Only
GAINER REALTY
Alllngham St. near While Lake. 7<(ir garage, big lot, swimming and boallng privileges. This house must be sold Immediately. II you are ■ a Vet, no dhwn payment required. Monthly payments op-^roxlmotely $51 Call us, col-
SHOW HOUSE
BUILDER'S MODEL
"For Sale"
Occupy January ISth
Bi-Level
3 bedrooms
-	Full basement
-	Custom Well Pepered , Carpeted Thrnuohnul Paneled Femlly Room
riiM lends)aped
$700 Moves You In
Only $122 Per Month
Opfn 1 to 8; cloB«d Thursd«y
TaKo Cornmerct Rd.e turn !•» SoulM CommArcOt 3 mli«i to Ol OAry turn right to mOdfl*.
D’lORAH
AmBricono Homes 624-4200
4 BEDROOM .
Hoc Motors.
3-cor garago, ulelely carpal I ovely racre
walls. AM IhtSl h easy larmi. Quick BRICK

RICK RANCHER - Right In Cltv. full basement, ceramic MIh, om
money mekar. Alwayi rented, Near Oakland jMW PtoreMe Mrim, 4* family. ««l wr Incom* nfui tiva
Priced at only $14,500 ond wo con
ing. 31-11. living room, brick flrol. place, tiorms and icraani, lull baaemani. Immediate potiaislan, farms, 3 nica hadrootni, ihly a yaars nlrt, PrKa $13,9M.	|
I 1ST WITH US Wa naad yMir homa NOWI Wa acraol Ira4as and In Ihls way many salas lasull that would not olharwjsa. Open e e. Mullipia Listing larylco,
L. H. BROWN, Renllur
Plum.	,4,10
i
No payment tho^
Kire home builders
FE $-2743, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 3-7327
NICHOLIE
. Decorated. Closing o
BARGAIN
Loli;s Lake Area — 4-room year-around bungalow, completely furnished. Priced for quick sole al $5,300 with' $1,000 down. See It to-
SEVEN ROOMS
Older home on corner lot, geragi basement, new roof, auto hea S8.950 with FHA terms.
Eves. Call Mr. Caslell FE 3 7273
NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
5:i'/i W, Huron St.	FE 5-811
New
Models
Open Daily 1-7 P.M.
PRINCESS
Brick And aluminum trM«val th( f««lur«9 3 badroomte bath family room and larga 2-car gi
VIRGINIAN
This excepticinel colonial lealuri large country kitchen wllh bull Ins, paneled lamlly room, 3 he rooms, I'/i baths, lull basamai and larga 2-car garage.
These homos also Include lerue s lale site lots, blacktop rirh and allding door walls to
n right I mile to Catiri
DON WHITE. INC.
3891 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0493
OPEN DAILY to 8 P.M.
O'NeL
2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri, Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass
You ore Invllod to Insperl our Bcouly Rile Ranch wllh o e bisemenl and all the delui lures loutid unly In liner It you Ilka colonials, wo co you ilyllng ol Its msI In bedroom ipAUTY RITB.
Ing a spacioui tamily roor (Iraplaca, aaparaia dining marbhi wliutow sills. 3Vii>( tachtd garag* and many,
^ axtrai. Savaral ol our happy Pty Rita customari could no : pbrchaiM our homo If wo
7. mtf"

gri';'?Brlvlt;
3156 Lake Angslus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates
tow 3-badroom rtneh on Iho golf course. Modern buMi-ln kltchan, targe family mom, waikawl haso-manl plus atlacliad 3W-car garego.
». if,iji,r?^w'jii,n*"iL.,^l?i':
... . ----------..
right
TRADING IS TERRIFIC RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ‘2?tr’4'LT*"“i5u''‘’’‘’XU57l
;r beauty
..... ------ nenf can
« purchased. Aluminum siding for easy maintenance. Lo<:atad on corner lot, well landscaped, lust west
JTICA AREA — Executive type home in an area of tine hor— Well planned home tor family ing as well IS entertaining. I peted living room has lo< fireplace. Excellent kitchen with walnut cabinets, built-in oven and range, 4 bedrooms ond den with 3 baths. Family room is the finest and also has fireplace. Cost $45,000 lust 2 years ago. Offered at $37,900.
CLARK REAL ESTOOTE 3101 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-7888
Multiple Listing Service
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Economy Lake Front
Only $10,500 (or this large 3-bed-room family home on Lake Orion, large living room, separate dining room, walk-out/basement with gas heat, storms and screens,
I at only $10,900 v
living and dining rooms.
Lazenby
WEST SIDE 3 large b< room. Sepoi ly ramodali
ES^HvSTi^i
ON THIS ONEI
ELIZABETH LAKE 3-bedroom rortch with 2-c rage. Largo llviRO .f*®"?/ carpeted end drap«, with
In bar In the full basement -Screened-ln rear poren. leges on Eliiabalh Lake.
$2,000 down on land contrac
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR - Dixie Hwy.	^
GILES
Ml 5 — Large Ing, good c
NO MORTGAGE^
*1^.................
xl floors, cova^ o f-h«in wUh dinina ..
isoLlwiy'trsjoo.
34-acre CHICKEN FARM plus 5-: bedroom, approxlmotsly 19 places of form equipmant, barr garage. 950 laying ham Mghts and watai
and ''eooirng
__________________d retail , buif-
ness establishment. Income, $717 per month. Price, $38,500. Easy
GILES REALTY. CO.
FE 5-5175	321 Baldwin Ava.
'V'yj-TJfLE LISTING SERVICE
trallzed grading
Val-U-Way
To be moved ir
New Brick Ranch -
kitchen has bulll-lns, gas* I paved street, 75x155' lot, Dra,. at«a, 514,750L ea$y larmi.
AvailabiB Now
Newiy decorated 3-bedroom rtn gloaming oak floors, planly of ri “eaflon space In tutt f-
ARRO
APPROXIMATELY 1
iToors
_____ plastered walls, famtiy.
size kltchan with loads of .cupboards, full basamant. A steal at $11,950, $1,900 down. No closing costs.
QUICK POSSESSION -- Spetloss 3-, bedroom ranch with carpeting In living room, dining room, hall and .1 bedroom. Loads of closet sp«a. Cheery kitchen. Pull-dowg stairs to eltic. Covered patio and garaat. Larga lot. Trade your smafl homo on this
SHARP BILEVEL on beautiful shod-ed lot with patio and barbacua grlU, 3 badroomy, VA baths, gat heat, aluminum storms and Screens, paved street, sidcwelka and community water. Will ttk*y your present home In trade.
PHONE 682-2211
5343 Cass-Etlzabeth Read ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
NEAR SHOPPING
Center, 3-badroonf^ brick contemporary, carpeted throughout, loads of cabinets In kitchen. Alto col-
il fireplace li......_ ______ . .
amic baths, 13'x30' enclosad pa-Vary nice setting on ISO'x150‘
"budget rancher
ra it a real nica startar homa
i. Call m

PRICED RIGHT
For this 3-oedroom full basamant home, almost new carpeting In living room, larga kitchen with $'xl3' breakfast room, aluminum tiding. Fenced larga lot. Don't mist this
) In Clarkston
$750 down on this neat and clean 3-bodroom, 2-stary homa on west side. Carpeted living end dining room, kitchen with breakfast
g^age. ^^*$7',9lo *otal price.
WARREN STOUt, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph.: FE 5-S155
fireplace, dining room, i<ir rage and water softener. $350 down wl|th monthly paymanis of $80.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open 9-7
After hours, FE 8 5410 or FE 8-I344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
KENT
GAYLORD
NEAR EASTERN CITY LIMITS ol ■'“‘lac. Close to new Community Osteopathic colleges, also M59
• BEDROOM RANCH with extra
17,? lor only $1*3,500 *wlih terms. Call MY 3.3821 or FE 8-9593.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
AY 3-2831	or	FE 8-9593
iroadvray SI.	Lake Orion
BIRIvIINGHAM
lALF BLOCK to Adams school
THREE bedrooms on 150x355-loot tot, Your private acre In the woods. Walk to Booth school. Dining room, lamlly room and screened porch. Carpeting, Incinerator. Circular
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE
a S. Woodward,	Birmingham
4 5300 PHONES 555-3333
"SMITH"
east SIDE INCOME
i'i)I!Id'invitlment al 19,000.'	'
ROLFE H. iMITH, Realtor
344 S. Talograph
E 3 7848	BVR^ FE 3-7303
MILLER
ACRBAOB’ WITH 355' FRONTAGE. ' om home plus large workshop, si for building new ranch or frl-
)e.*810,50? iaVlarmi™
I SIDE 3 bedroom t
iT Oanaral Hot-
balhs. Boaul and dining r air condTiloi
Reollor	FE 2 0265
570 W. Huron	Open f hi I
INDIa¥ VlUAOl COLONIAL
liy dlnTna	»'
f^fy landiuapaff 8T ftfDi lOrAtiON.
CITY-NORTH
live rench-lype homo. , lerg# llvlitg r wllh itibwer, f"'
- yard fan
f>On QUICK lAUie
:. tv',ci£
Smith & Wideman
ANNETT
West Side-Vocant
Close to shopping center, 3
Ing room, kitchen and tile path. Basement, gas hea I. Fenced rear yard. $11,000. 10 per cent down, plus costs.
Ottawa Hills
patln0, rtrapa^z stovar rafrlg-arator, washer, dryar and built-in HI-FI Includad In prka of only $15,000, farms.
S-Bedroom Brick
English Tudor style home In Seminole Hills. Spacious living room wllh llroploce.
lormal dining room, lllo powder rooin^nd kitchen on Isl
on 2nd Moor, bedroom and bath on 3rd. Full basement.
steam heat. Reduced to $2$,' 500, terms.
7 Acres- Lake Orion
Jui^oulslda village, Ideal ^lo-•lowers, frontage on 2 black-top roads. Has green house 35x118, large show room with relrlgeraled display, olfice, 5-room living quarters. 01* heal. Polling ihe)l, st
trees. $50,000. terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466 SCHRAM
Or Ours	Or Ours
Brond New
SEE OUR FINISHED MODBLI
saving kKc basamant w lias, Ihrlfly
ol relax)
HIDE OUT - 2-bedroom all year homa with 3-car garage. Built In 1954. Everything spic and span. Privllagas on good tlshlng like. 87,950.
EAST SIDE - Brick 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath. Ladgarock tlra-place. Breakfast nook. Full basement with tiled recreation room. Extra lav. Oil heat. 2-car garage. $13,900.
EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA — 5-room and bath wllh full basemanl.
screwed wreh. $8,m with' $*500
Frushour
Struble
$400 Down
Plus FHA mortgage costs will
City Ranch
Localed near Fisher Body will garage*T*illng* Ior"*ll’ol95o! ^1

month. Land contract.
472 W. Iroquois—
Price Reduced
Cozy living room, dining til, kitchen with breakfast area 2^ larga
—	expansion attic mode into two bedrooms. Carpeting and drapes
—	basement — gas heat. Priced at $14,900 wllh $1,490 down plus closing costs.
4655 Westlawn Drive
CuslomTbullt 3-bodroom white aluminum Capo Cod homo — baso-ment — FA heat. Breazawiy tq
John K. Iwin
RHODES
I floors, 3'/T
ir garoga. 1
■t. ideal location. $30,000. sa,ow oown.
I'ROOM RANCH HOME. Brick Ironl. 3 bedrooms, large living room wllh wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioner, master bedroom with belt-bath, excallant kitchen, utility room with tubs and drain, gas $550
APARTMENTS )
li lor rotirod coupit.
,^RochesterBorders
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8 3304 358 W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
aaiion area lor hoi enloymetil. Price o closing costs and i I down payment. V
IJL
3 bedroom Irl-IOvol hi
area Igr
Kr/o z
your lol a dtipllcale Of
■s ol lamlly iwr-wall lo patip rs atTIvlllas Priced al only g costs and use I payment. Will
WP HAVE 8FVBRAL TWO; AND THREE BEDROOM HOAAtS AVAIIAEIE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, DOWN PAYVUNT* START AT APPROXIMATELY
Off Joslyn "
3 iwdroomt, carpeted Ilvln* room, lerue dining room, klichen wllh biilllln oven and range. Oaraae
■ tz r*si5;ckf’k
1. Prise reduteil to
will
NorlhVtn''Hlgh.
Duplex
3 bedrpg
(14' Qinino I
yitff Mfiirifi
5'3r

IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
Bsmmm
Trading
IS OUR BUSINESS,
OWNER TRANSFERRED CLARKSTON AREA
plua c?V»*** Y ‘	*	**	•n,'W0 wllh I1,3n down
SAVE $1,000
"vallabla. Price reduced to 828,500 wllh down and no rnorlunua coiti.
BRAND NEW
l“l]'h M M''',.r.!|.d"''i;n?Iir'‘r Jm'**''W liliSHae*."."
NORTH SUBURBAN
GEORGIAN BI-LEVBl; 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room end
"H;. IL' I®' '* 'f'®"	landscaped, Price reducud lo aiMIO
wllh 81,400 down plus costs.
WEST SIDE
NICER THAN NEW
MADISON JUNIOR AND NORIIIERN HIGH SChoOl area, lull basemenl, Home built In 1953 and extra sharp. Oai ..................................
Tou Can Trade
nfsf^f.^1 iiiry'"No5^'Lcr'’M„";ora rrpKXiiJy"
ol owning Iwo liOmes al ona lima and the Tiurdan of doubla paymtnM.
Member of Inier-City Referral Service 377 S. Teleflrnph RealfPr	FE fl-7161
Open Dally 9-9	-M.L.S.	Sunday 1-5
iciS
TO

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBElt^ 2.% 1964
D—74U )
Salt. HotHif .
KAMPSEN
An Address of Distinction
SplendM four-lMdroom gray bric colonial rancbar, situated on a acre parcel amongst the whit birch, rad oaks am*	■">
pies, overlookthg
j Lake. t%rmal 0 mtrance h*'< >g-burn|ng‘

.----------- iltiire, family room,
lovely kitchen with all bullt-lns. Owner will consider smaller home in trade. The price Is right at $29,500.
ssessloiL 1 . $1,0001 do
Rosshire Court
M«iKiv decorated five-room terrace, gton and ..-Pontiac Central-Districts. ttjo low malnte-—* --1 convenient loca-
DORRIS
yOUNG EXECUTIVES' DREAM -dOolity home In a quality subdivision, located within 2 miles, of I-75 entrance, north or south. Brick and redwood construction with walk-out basement to the spacious back yard,r3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen With bullt-lns, -----	matching dish-
■> baths, and finished

COMFORTABLE LIVING AND INCOME.— Live in 5 spacious and gracious rooms of your own with an exceptionally well planned kitchen plus a targe covered rear patio, and receive Income from a nice upstairs apartment plus 2 Individual apartments con-
,„ .........j outstanding home
with finished recreation room, beautiful kitchen with plenty ol -------------	1 built-l
..jb iKated In very p< In Waterford.
gas heat, fireplace, alumlnym storms, IVa-car garage, and fenced lot. All this Plus home located in an established subdivision with lake privileges. $$,500.
DORRIS li SON. REALTORS
SPOTLITE
”^25(r Moves You In Nbrtheyn High Area
Room fok^ the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, like *	------
Baldwin-Col
____________	51
3 ACRE LAKEFRONT
glassed-ln porch all around, needs repairs. $IB,200, $1,200 down.
FLATTLEY REALTY,
2« COMMERCE__________. J363-6981
HOME ' SITE SV «0' X W,‘ SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Waiters. Lake privileges, 3 sandy beaches, docking. S750, $10 down. $10 month. Owner, MY 2-0940. _ LAKE-FRONT HOMES-^NEW AND ■ Dally CO. EMJI-71U. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 mTn-ules. Jots $795, $10 down, $10 month. Swim/fish, boat docks. FE
4-4509, OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros^_
WANT YOUR PRICE? ~ CALL J40RM RiCE - RECTOR WATKINS LAKE Ike privileges: 2 wooded lots, cellent location. $3,000 and $3,-() with terms.
AL PAULY, Realtor
$2,795, $25 down, $25 month. Bl« topped, gas, beach, fish. Bi Bros. FE 4-4S09, OR 3-1295.
Smiley Re'cilty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
‘Rochester
AREA HOMES
A nice tree shaded avenue In a fine older neighborhood add up to
and 2-car garage. Large lot and only $2,200 down plus costs will purchase this home.
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR
Rochester	Ol. 1-1142
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NOL
The authanlic U. our finest archl is exemplified i

Early American decor. An execu live with a growing lamlly will find this Lake Angeles Goll View Estates home an Ideal sel-up lor downright en|oyoble lomily living and an excellani place lor business entertaining. First Impress
ford" Is the c
^Each
■ a year ago. 7 lovely _.
I, separate dlnlny room, lam-oom with llrepTace. Matter
range • don't pass this om Call FI 3 n03 TODAY.
Rochester Area ■.*! . . »l>r^ 7-room modern brick ranch. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IW baths, built
3'!?
Iiaautllul tamlly room, 2 natural llrepuces, lull llled^ baiemauL^^al^
hd*A***reel' buy ior only $3«,*00, 10 per cent down to handle. Don I overlook this oulilendlng buy ol

In a«ro ol ground to $19,000. Oat oul I and enloy country be glad you did.
rtdueod Ilia 0-Ion
Hero'i ah extri brick with bit.
ooL*Taelt*’r«Iw bi"'t^5''lovely, home 1$ loilefully decortllNl In light and rellecis pride of only $ld,l proud ow eeltTed b«

lot. I aiue lot, III lied s el 912,500. to pel ir trade, nedriHiMis
ray O'NEIL, Rialtor
•ait price oi*$10,$00*
Romeo
lice resideittlal street, , homo with full beset • and a half garage.
Total price
Prudential
Real Estofis
$4441. Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan
PL 2-9391' .
Income Pr^r^ 50
9-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILD-Ing, roasOnable. FE *-46U^
FAIRGROVE-jNCbME
Featuring large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom with private bath plus 4 eitra large sleeping rooms, and bath, large lot with circular drive and 2-car garage. Priced at only $14,9S0 with $S>000 cash fg mortgage. Quick possesskm. Furniture available. See or call WM. B. MITCHELL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
94 E. Huron FE 4-5111, Eves. M2-01«1
INCOME
line. Downstairs 2 bedrooms and upstairs has 1 bedroom. Priced at only $10,50$ with $500 down payment to re-aponsibla buyer. You can live In one apartment and let the other pey^your rent. Shown by appolnt-
DON WHITE, INC.
091 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44)493
OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M.
l^AcrtOfi
MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE ■
A .Jiomo- $«• jww Will lerve a$ the down payment for your new home to Oe nillt lator. Many choice locations’on paved streefs with good drainage and water,
W TO rACRE LOW AS $250 DOWN
LADD'S, INC.
3805 N. Lapeer Rd:	Perry (AU4)
FE >929) or OR S-)231 e/ter 7:30 Open dally tt-0, Sunday '* '
That; Country r Feeling
icenic 10-acra site neW Hie Hadley
C. PANGUS, Realty
MOTELS T
WRITE OR CALL POR' OUR FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE.
C. Ba Chapin, Motel Brokers
27300 W. 9 Mile	357-0000
_____Call Collect NA 7-2115__________
THE SNOWY WINTER BEAUTY OF Upland Downs small restricted acreage near expressway north of Clarkston even surpasses the scenic
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
025-2615
TWIN LAKES
2 choice 100 ft. lake fn In this new exclusive lake
Annett Inc. Realtors
E. Huron St.	FE 8-Ot
Id Sundays 1-4
Waterford Hill Manor
Larga estate lots on one ol Qak. land County's most booutiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M.
191 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0494
buMdIngs.
I. Hat large 72x76
Northern Property 51-A
HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR -	•	-- s, SI.995. $20
1. Bloch- Bros.
Retort Proporty	52
BLUE LAKE FRONT. LUOINGTON 200', $1,995. $20 down, $20 Wooded lots with 300 rlvate hunting Included.
Suburban Property
38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER
EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day ottica Ph : MO 4-0241
__ Evening Ph MO 4 3025
l-YEAR-OLDLfBEOROOM MODERN ranch on 1 acre. NIca kitchen with builMns, full bath, full basement, carport, 214-foot road frontage, aluminum siding. Taxes $55 yearly. Priced at $14,995. $1,490 down.
Lots-Acrengn
___ larXston or Brandon. 674-1740.
2,500 FOR LOT ON KENNEL-worth near Ml. Clement. Phone Shepard, OLIve 1-0508.
,T MORGAN I A K E, ' BALDWIN and 1-75 X-way. lOO'xISO', swim, fish, boating. 10 mlnulei from Pontiac, $1,995, $70 down, $20 a month. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB
CANAL LOTS
Choke bulldlny stirs 40x147.
^“™7Aa''L0VELANV
2110 Cass Lake Rd.
602 1255
CHRISTIAN HILLS - 3 LOTS. WILL trede lor multipla or what have you? I-$79-6273 or 1-079-6000,
Clarkston Hills Estates
1, 2ACRE HOMESITES. IN wall resiricled area, $3,500 lo 13. 900 per site
UAHKSTON REAL ESTATB
I loafing barn. Can b
Office Open Sunday t to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W, Vl^llon	FE 3-7803
Sole Butiness Proporty 57
II
"BUD
Commerdial Building Droyton Ploins
OC by 100' plus additional 4S 150' lot; Plata glass front ar door, t office, 2 lavatories, gi heaL	»t «37,500, Call li
Attention
Builders-lnvestgrs
110 Acres ^gently r^lrjg^Jari
ules from Northland: with a proKimalely '/. mile lake froi age on fine fishing lake, ai approximately mile Ironla
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49MLCIe|^n.SI.
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Commercial
2441 Opdyke Rd. All
FIRST TIME OFFERED
SOUTH SAGINAW
rt!7'7„
joining Iron REALTY, 5
n "^a^'a Sable!'' TI m¥5
DIXIE HWY. 474. I- ACREAGE AND
lange, ll.TolS
lake CHARNWOOD -- Vi ACRB lots. South Blvd. and Adams Rd., 2 minutes to I 75. lake privileges.
sth*wls,'’Vj,K'’'oR" 3 045:1'	*"
large lake Lor, modiIe
hom(9 lubdlvittlon. BlACkfop rurd. Uty aa%. Holly Shurrt. Hutiy. Mlth. 634-9543.
LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORIS
crTw^ord'agency
Near Shopping Center Over one acre on W. Maple. Zoned R 2. Good spot for much-needed rental units.
Dan Edmonds
325 Ponlioc Trail MA 4-4551 Near 1-/5 ond MIS
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
I,111 DigI IT f ilial .
PROPERTY.
Takeland agency
MA 4 1292	OR	624 1534
INVEStMENT
We have a taw commercial nrrs left on Auburn Rd., pi Irom $5,750 to $15,000. All i
‘"'''“‘newingham
Ul. 2 3310
Business Opportunities
ALL NEW COMPLETE FAMILY billitird roorvu fnglfw«r«d vvi ' the »maliffil communltl««. Ti for th« Invttslor with Ifw li •mount of monty or Ideal
Information. No ^Obligation. cRam-plonihlM BilMardb CoriMtralion,
AN OPPORTUNITY SDD SDM LICENSE
aiound business It
............ “
Party store with steedy year ---,1	s In Oakland Coun-
north ol Ponitac.
roklmalaly $90,-
wniory'’ol Tiodioo.' Pr?ce"T32,W 1,000 down.
C, PANGUS, Reolly
call Collect NA 7 20H	'*
AVAILABLE SOON
indnrd Oil Service Slallon, Ideal allon, good volume and back r>m. Training and financial

tATL'’DTTi'^r
groCeby
T.;i.rr.rm.rTDt7
plenly ol parking. 190,000,
PARTY STORE
, Near uiiea in bgonilng eKpanslmi iish«f in 1902, new building, M4.m
BATEMAN
commercial department
307 $. Telfgrapb
tiAYR	IXpKEIINCI^
?o" i.r tyioie '*nlli*fti’ *lhl* aTar Tiit xmlldanllal Inletview call a wiita Jim Smith, i aNnble Reall\ 1316 E. Mlchluati, Lahslng, I 2 16.17 evenlnga 694 0160.
Bwlawi * OppartanHiH W
bi $eclud«d nbtgbbgrliood, I sell now, $l5,«e. With wn on land contract EM 3-7700 .
NOW IS THE TIME
You can deal oharp now on Ihb A-1 restaurant on a busy straat b Pontiac. Best of equipment Includ Ing a pixza oven. Lots of business Take a look and make an offer.
WARDEN REALTY
PARTY-BEER STORt
lo. 5143. Main street ikation In good Oakland County town. Good equipment and fixtures. Plenty of parking. GOod gross and going up each year. Corner- lot with home next door. Only $4.0(X) down including real estate. By appdint-
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
338-0000 ____AfleO, OR 3-7000
SERVICE STATION, H066E" AND business. Excellent opportunity mechanic and tune-up man. money-maker. Good location Holly. Substantial down paym Phone: 634-9631.
TRADE
GOLDEN "C"
Opportunity for you to trade your Michigan motel or resort tor an outstanding Class "C" monay-mak-ing bar. Top location and business expanding, but present owner has mede^-enough^ money «id wants
of operating
located
it, if you wi business, to
Take o St a mo rade lor.
Opportunity
75x96 pole barn and 45x30 hay barn. Vary nice oldar, but mod-amized farm home. Stop paying
n property you de it for this fli
By Dick Turner
Seb HieiiiluM $6e4f 6S
HOUSE .r-ftAIY FURNITURE, AP-Plience. etc., oWer S. DR 3-5KI0. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR IN good running condition,. $25. FE
F3004.	______
KENMORE S'Eim-MATIC WRINGER wa^er, 1 year ohf, $0O. 082-5355. KIRBY VACCUM' ,	'	$5950
- - • 'sortable typewriter . $33.50 console auto, zig-zag $59.50
_____ portable . .	819.50
curl's Appliance J-______OR^llOl
LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, --------- '	.... organ,!, other
E, 40 -
____ ,_________________storage
coiwrtment. $30. 334-661$.___
M0NTG06AERY wArD REFRIGER-
Rrtrlgwtw, $75. 626-6351. MOVItfG-MISCELLANEOUS FUR-niture. 46M Baldwin. «_5-?932, _ MOVING SALE; DISHES, LINENS, misc. Tables.'	"—'— “
FE 2-4378.
Brothers paint. Super Kei%Ton# and Rusloleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2605 tapeer Rd. _____ FE 4-5431
' Bottle Gas Installation ,
Two lOO-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plaini Gas Co... F E 5 0872._j_________»
Carload Prefinished
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES . $3.65 to $10.64 4'x7' AND 4!X8' MAHOGANY 4'x7' and 4-x8' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC.PLYWOOD 188 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
CLEARANCE OF 'USED OFFICF furniture and machines. Forbes,
6 Voorheis
OPEN DAILY 8 to G
lew and used furniture ol all kinds. We buy, seB, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance through a national finance com-
^ HALL'S AUCTION SALES
917 Orchard Lake _______334-4329
refrigerator AND FREEZER,
Call UL 2-3782._____
^ refrigerator AND STOVE _________Call 651-3825 _____
—Specials, Specials-
COMPLEtE STOCK OF PIPE AND ■■■ ings. Custom threading. Immedl-servlce, Montcalm Suply, 156
., .uover upright, 1956 model . 8
‘Your Junior went to his room just as soon as you
It seems that’s where he keeps his house-	speefaV ■ * "** ‘ ' s
' wrecking equipment!”	‘ lphii?i,Td"'’r*auiSic*S^^^^^
------------------------------------ -----------------------------------1 refrigerator.............. $J?8.0fl
Mortgage Leans ^ 62
CASH - CASH
FOR
Home Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK. LOWtST RATES
1050 W. Huron ^	FE 4-3501
RELIABLE SHOfTt OROER COOK Interested in percentage of bull-nets, good references needed. Ml 7-0292.	____ _
Spectacular Savings
On this laundromat with 32 washers. Wealthy owner able to take
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 73 S. Teledraph	FE 4-I&
WEST SIDE LOCATION, B”E E I wine and grocery. Convenient
TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road ■ 2-0156__or____F^2
Sale Land Cantrocts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently wanted. Sea us b
ACTION
on your land contract, large d itnall Call Mr. Hiiter, FE 5-0179 Broker. 3860 Elizaoeth Laxe r HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, $3,750
FE 8-2657
u can't call . . . Mail Coupon
Lo'jn-by-Phono
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ush details of your new plan
Wanted Cantrncti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
. ..
d McCullough ar. odx-ioxu. ARRO REALTY
___51_CASS-ELIZAB^TH ROAD_
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-! ........1 Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy.,
.... .... Commerce Road.
Moire 3 2511	EMpIre 3-4084
E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS
S(Sl'c'aPITOL*'sAV*NOS IkToAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron, FE 4 0561. QUICK CASH ,
FOR LANO CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3 7100, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. Clark.
Money to Loan	61
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, Itiondiy, lielulul.
FE 2-9206
Is the number lo call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
9:30 lo 5:30 - SM, 9:30 lo I
^CASH
Loans to $5,000
iORTGAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 682-0704.
CASH
$1200 TO $7500 OR MORE!
4 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES
2383 ORCHARD L AKE ROAD
682-2300
IF NO ANSWER FE 4 8222 24 HOUR SERVICE
Swops
Sole Househald Goods 65
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor with freezer, A-t condition. _FE 5-7718, after 5^.m.
3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK.
OR BUY EACH ROOM , SEPARATELY
INCLUDES:	2-Piece living room
choice of colors.
r cherry, with inner-
Beauliful end ^ sprin^m'atlre! Everything y
NEW MAIN FLOOR Rockers Irom $15.88. 5-pleca droo-leaf Formice dinettes, $48.80. 4 drop chests (all wood), $22.50. 2-piece living room, $«v.00. 4-plece bedroom, $79.00. 9'xl2' rugs, $19.08. 9 x12' linoleum, $4.98.	^
USED BARGAINS eaters with safety and termo-(39.88. 5-plece dinettes, $20.08
Gas
FarriiTy Accepiance Corp.
117 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Teleplione FE 1-4022
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
on KPS nbar you
LOANS
$21 10 $1,0(10
COMMUNITY lOAN CO,
10 P (•wietii.e	F'l 10411
LOANS TO $1,000
To egnsolldai* bills Into o n a mwilhlv paymenl. Quirk sarvica, with (.ourTaous expariancad «wtf ««lhit«. Credll lUe IP'«i eji* AVaJj
HOME^ AUToToAN C^. LOA.-sS
tU to 81.000 Ineurad Paymenl Plan BAXTiS 8, IIVIN08TONI Finance CO.
401 Pontiac 8iaia Bank Building
FE A 1S.3C9 WHIN YOU NEID $25 TO $1)000
W« will 1)9 glad Hi bilp you,
STATE FINANCE CO.
608 Ponllao 8lale Bank Bldg.
FE 4 1574
90 payment. FE 2-8388.
SUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT-IX, rllles, xpg/ling goods. Barnes-
1-9101. Open Sunday. will' trade a CRAFTS66AN
. Modern kitcher
19	Eves. 887.54I7
Sale Clothing	64
BARGAIN BOX
!. Woodward	Birmingham
(just south ol bus slallon)
THANKSGIVING SALE Monday-Saturday November 23-28
whll« lag ltfm« or off prirf
GALOSHES AND HUUUEHS NICE ilothing and mIsc. rpasonabla. HE V-86VI. 51 N. HadUork.
IT it OOES COATS, DHESSGS,
Sole Household Guodi 65
2 ^(JCCASICJNAL CHAIMS, ^BU|^ graph, uroplvaf labia and 6 chairx. Ml 6-6037.
2 REFRIGERATORS, $45 and $25 OR 3 1969.
3-ROOM OUTFITS
BHAND NEW FURNITURI
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
$129. Only $1.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Iplete (brand new) bedroom double dresser, book case bed oi
PliCE DINING ROOM SUIIC like new, hall price, 673 5941.
Piece DftOP LEAF MAHOGANY redurlnu*" table $75. Naugithydo
....1. ASBFSTOIt (Ranilom) 1( Ka
CBRAMic me	5i	ea
ASPHALT Till (RANDOM) 4c Ei TMli FI OOR IMOP )1 BI I7ABRTM I AKB BOAD tl-lNCti R.C.A TV. N*W PiCTURt lUbe. Also 27 Inch TV, 3;I8-62I2,
A SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE I
ANlflBM*!i|f!fAlT>RS
inodlHiusekeepInq, Ilk# new 9 jnger	In cabinet $
Whtia rdary mU
le model TV, $19.00.
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS E-2 TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY - SELL - TRADE
__ross frpm Allas SL^per Market
AUTOMATIC WASHER,” $30. ALU-mlnum crutches, walker.. 682-375. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETtfe -|, BRAND NEW. Large and
PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike	I E 4-7
AND NEW^ LlRCULAimN^ I
BUNK BEDS
BROWN
$22.50, Call 335 0719 after s CHAIRS ' TABLES, PICTURES,
CLEARANCE SALE
used TV, Philcu, $19.95 Used GA Relrigerator, $29.95
CRUMP ELECTRIC
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHC
OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.	FE 4-1555
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-Z SEWING MACHINE, used, Dia
ake over paymentx ol $: 1 for 9 months or $63 ce. Universal Co., FE 4
SINGER
dial zig-zaqger, used (es buttonholes, ^moiw
FULL PRICE $33.10 SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists ol: piece living room suite with 2
lamps.
piece bedroom suite with double
CLOSE (
FE 4 3573 - 1944 C O N S O L E, portable rvs, bargains while they Iasi. Terms cvailable, no down
’’TaMPTON'S ELECTRIC
15 W. HURON	FE 4-2525
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. color MATCHED 3-PIECE COLO-
COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A (
rily Home Furnishings, 2135 le Hwy., cor. Telegraph. COLONIAL HIDE A BED SIMMONS -'Iress. ExcellenI condlllon, $75.
\Excellenl condlllon. $58. 7 or FE '7 4102,
) MATTRESS $'25. BASSI . Walker-lumper comblna-Glass top 210.
'ING ROOM iditiun. f E
MAHOGANY BREAK iperlex, balhroom tugs, Lundlllon. 626 4160.
CLOTHES DRYER,

,„^ch Porlibit. demo Nacchl eutomptlc portable $I3 BAYMiNTk AI LOW AI
$5.00^PER MONTH
iPAaTMiNr tl» BHIGiliAlBii
China bullet table
BUY -SELL -TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	I E '
WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $2S, Refrigerator lop treezar, $69. Gas slovt. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator V. Har/ls. FE 5-2766, WEStlNGHOUSE
MA TIC
incr, j cycle, iixa new. 651 0805. TAlifE^ TRADE INS. FAMILY ne Furnishings, 2135 Oixin Hwy. W^^NDSOR ^	^M/kHOOANY.
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pika Stora Only . able and floor lamps from $ 2.95
Elec. Ironeri Irom...........I2V.V5
$39.95
EASY TERMS
CUTTER, SLEIGH, BEll our Chrlsimas Layaway, Antiques, I0J45 Oakhlll. I Mile B	‘
MUSIC U
lurnllure B inv. DREXLl
m. MA 5-/871.
Hi-Fi, TV I. Radiol
23 INCH TV, 1 YEAR OLD
Fretter's Warehouse Outlet
1650 S, TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS IV63 models. Guaranteed tor 5 years $229 valut $159, scratched, No down paymtni. Michigan Fluur-ascent, 393 Orchard l,ak« 7.
GE ELECTRIC STOVE. APAMT-tiienl size. Almost ntw. 195. Uni vertal gat slovt, 36-lnch $80.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
TV'S
STEREOS RANGES
RErRIOERATORS
GF STEREO ONLY $5 08 DOWN Repossessed IV at $1.25 (ler week Llki. new OE range unly $5 Down
’"'GboDYEAR 'store"'''
0 $. CASS	PONIIAC
TIONAI DAVPNPOHI
nd (uHee It RANGE,
16 INCH,
MAGIC
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MA hogany. horttysuckli Jplece In-
2 8^54, Sunday all day.
WANT ADS
REach Mora Than
64,000
Responsive
Readers
RESPONSIVE BUYERS, fOO,
uf Most Evtrylhiiig Umlar the Sun
Just Dali 332-8161
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. #
....	____• healer, 24-ft. r
tension ladder, OR 3-1943.
USED TV'S	$'19.
REFRIGERATOR	$39.
Sweet's Radio I. Appliahet Inc.
12 W. Huron	334-S2
USED t URNltURE SPECIALS
Dixie Hwy.
n CENTURY COIN
illon IV FE 2-51^ E. Walton, coi ' bLoFiD RCA. 2
high li, guuU lundltii
IX 4U, $60, NATIONAL PLU IVII I6U. Call :)63'y/aj.
iUARANlttU USfcU IVh I WUf $24.95 up, Finonclng Ciin be a
lALUY RADIO TV	I F 4 9UI
MECONOI HONED AND OUARAf teed TVt. SEVERAL TO ( MOOH FROM.
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
, E. WALTON	FE 1451
SHERWOOD FM mUlTIPIRX lUt
Wattr Soltanart 66-A
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 3 YRS. old, electric timer, 358 lb. sail tank. $188. FE 2-5127.
DRAYTON SERVICE
WAIHH bOTTNER REPAIR AND INHTAI.LA1IUN8. 67:1-0460.
ZATEH SOFTCNEB HBNIAI, UN Ihttlled uailonaue, $:i pet nwnlh 6/1 l'277. Universal Soil Water,
Far Sals Mitcellansaws 67
AG GAS CEMENT MIXI
II^I4^»N0W URPS^Ji.lGltll.V
END lABimi, 91 I.iAA AC-urdlon, $180: Conn darlnel. 110. )dds and ands. 682 6128.
9x12 I INDI CUM HUGO $:l,9l ITacII planllc Wall Ilia	Ic fa.
'ailing Ilia-wall pinaling, (
II.G Ilia, rr 4 9912 10/1 Wi I '21 INCH IV CUlOltiLE, U(2UttLi:
^ comiilatt. Campar. 628 7321,
.11 (OPPIKTONE OILUXn
...........I deiigns, etc. Full
Ice $42.30 or easy payments, uaranleed, Domalco, Inc. ■'*'
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN	I'R
iIaBgAiN*	nn'
MApra''l'21.W, A*i, IlYafaa!'
RIWI (kHR BOElK - HAL2< AND ipiarteri. Opdyka Mkl. M 1 7941. 11 OND CHINA CAIlHtT, ■l.tc-
Fw Sale MhcaiUiwoft 67
I TathllaiMwrif W-
HOit ALLIS CHALMim OOZM. cable Ujada, axcallairt ilMit. artlT sacfiflee. .851-0411	'
METAL SAW WELLS Hd. 4, equipped with euiomeile ber fhlik ing device —, coolant pur» entf tank. $575. E9S3111, Moa M».
E lllolf, Detroit, AMChlgen.	,
SERVICE ~STATION~~:r DRIVt-ON ■ cor^lete, $75. 3710, E. Weix
CamarM-Sarvicf ' 7i
6 POLAROID, GENUINETEAm
4500 Dixie
I 3-976:.
; LIGHT FIXTURES ALL lars. Bedroom 1963 $1.19
120 BA&S ACCORDIAN ITALIAN make. Excellent Chrtstmoa gllf. $75. FE S3497 or FE 3.61(8. ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN. NEtfil ir. Best offer. FE 4479$,
_____3 — Spinet ond console pL
inos ~ Priced from $399.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
, GALLAGHER'S MUSit
^E. HURpN^_____FE 4-(fi
FLAT CLARINET, J3SED 1 iAk
season. 483.3797._____^
betterly's bargains Baldwin orgasonic, model 41-P, w nut finish, nice. No down p< ments, $11.00 per month.
1 Fluorexcenl, 31 ENCYCLOPlOiAS,
______ --..jRlTEn
Use Liquid Floor Hardener
ic« §uilders**5upply *"''fE 5-8186 FORMICA TOP BLOND COCKTAIL
9-14; portable, sewing “mz , complete attachments: hi 1 sliver Fox cape. OR 3-7831.
FREEZER OWNERS ION FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery ,VE UP TO 40 PER CENT
Quanlilies limited, no dealers
647-1577-_ ______
' FURNACE - GAS OR OIL NO DOWN LOWEST PRICES FE 2-0385 __
GAS FURNACE, USEo7 LIKE NEW.
_____FEJ-7164____
il's" ICE SKATES,^SHOE ROLLj ilform slzeJ4. ()R 4-17B0,___
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
:es whoiexale or lower. Corner port at Hatchery. OR
KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE -iplete with type, Forbes, OR
LADIES' 'and GIRLS' CLOTHES, ■ b-10. Ice skates size 5. Ski Is size 6. Chrome table and irs. FE 5 6752 alter 6,
LUMBER
Burmeister's
LANDIS SHOE grinding MA-chine. cheap. FE 5-6129.
MAIL BOX POST INSTALLED. 2 Inch galvanized pipe, 682-0356.
MOlO MOWER R I 0 1 M G LAWN mower $125.00 Stars' David Bradley Koto-tiller. $30 OR 3 4915.
NECCHI ZIG/AG SEWING
NEW automatic'WATER__ SOFT-mpson, 7i
>61 hJii
Davison-3 9/67.
ornamenta'l ir(3n porch
ind step railings, corners and post AVIS CABINETS
570 Opdyke	FE 4 431
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARENCE Carload Sale
PrefInIshed Panneix, Celling Tile
PLYWOoFoi'sTRrBUTORS
or Pontiac Inc.
75 N. Casx	FE 2-0439
'LUMBING BARGAINS FREE Standing tollel, $16.95:	30-aa
healer $47.95; 3-plece bath si $50,95 Laundry tray, trim, 119 shower stalls with trim, $34 2bowl sink, $2.95: Lavs., $2 tubs. $10 and up. Pipe cut -Ihte.tded. SAVF PLUMBING C
'KFOSAIIN PAINIS. WARWiEK Supply 2678 Orchard l.ake. 482-2820 EGLER OIL HEAtER WITH
FALBOTT LUMBER^
LAWRENCE S
RED SMIEI D STORK
Ijolhihg.Yfc 51449 vuo LAMP, 4-l()L I, Ideal lui
-'“ue siv.Tu wroum. MIClllJt
UMiD U Ml .shle. I F 2
fliIOhes-
shupt, 119.91
I, HtASuki-j uphalPs,
ILLY AUm
WEDUINl. ANNOUNC EMPHTS
ml prirax. I orlies, 4500 Dixie
;i PI (,ARPT Is 'IHOw f lip ....) ol regular Blue l.usiri
I	l•alllnu. Rani eleclili ihaii 81. Advance I luoi Uecoralun
ChriitiMi Trail 67-A
10.	DOl) HrAUTirULl.Y CULORFU, well shaBed 8c«lt3r Pines. R*k$un able 1(1 (|B«nl]ly. 10 mile* ndrili ul Ponllai. 6'7I39I0 I
11,	COB ItoTCIt HINl'i. 5 jo I iuot. Wholesalo. OR :i-3M3, 8N-I038
A I CHNilTMAI IRIfill. iPRlILK,
UlRilTMAl TRlIS, wMP)L|H|Aii, Icolch, primed, sheared end sprayed. John Knight, Sterling, Mich. OL 4 2533,
CHRISTMAS TRlBS WHOLilAl.1, ready to load. On Hliihway M24, 21 miles north ol Pontiac: or 6 miles sgulh gt Leneer. 3562 5. lanee^^R^^ (M24), Metamora. 678-
pif.K -yOUR ' (.HflljTA*Ai TRBI t)fr Ihe ilumii, Bring the wbola tamlly. Tag iiee now, cut laler,
II	end -	•' ....
flump,
Tag iiee up. Alsn bundle!
‘ >en deHy. It mnes , le mlh) mtrih o a. (;adarlane Clui n, Dixie MIg
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. cross from Birmingham Theater
. ..B Parking__________Ml 6-8003
BRAND nIw LOWREY ORGAN ith built-in Leslie speaker, 3-44. 9te keyboards, now only 5735. Or-ers accepted lor Christmas de-
ther models as low as $495.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
E. HURON_________" FE 4-0568
ross from Tel-Huron___FE 3-0567
ULL DRUM SET, SlTNGERLAND
OR 3-1105__________
ETiSCH GUITAR AND AMPLI-
ES PAUL 3R. GUITXR AND AM-puller. Life time case. Lots of music. $150 complete. OR 3-1833
no, call Mr. Buyer at i il's, Pontiac Mall. 683-0422.
E guitars . . .' accord
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ i'epoir;_
THOMAS "TR ANSI STIR 3 MAN'UAC organ. Walnut finish. 8500. OR
3-6536.	____________________
USED PIANOiS: UPRIGHTi FROM
used. Inquire i IC Mall. 683-8433.
lire it Grinnell's,
USED ORGANS — GOOD SILEC-TION as LOW AS $179. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARI GOOD.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
I E. HURON	FE
■:iN6t.''mahC)G'ANY I. 338-8108,
7M
Office Equipment_______72
OZALIO STREAMLINER 43-INCH while print machine. Completely overhauled, $450. OL 1-8668.
Store Equipment	73
. For Informa-
Sparting Goads	74
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW - -'Try demonstrators, all modal big savings whilo they Apache Factory homotown er. I mile eest of Lapeer
AQUA-LUNG,'LlklE NiW, RlASdil-
■ble. 693-2739.	____
BANKS ARCWfilV'SALiS. Michigan Ave. __	__ FE ^64
BIG SELECTION,
usio "
purih-ne. Ben's Loan Olllce, FI 4 1141. 15 N. Saginaw.
',UNS BUY -• SELL~tRXBI“ Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph _ NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTOU'N' ONLY 879.95
GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI
We carry the complete line of HROWNING-WEATHeRBY REMINGTON
WINCIIESTTR COLT PISTOLS - Try them bolure you buy—— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounllng—Gun Smithing rifle RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to Ihe Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Center 218 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-8771 Open Dally end Sundays -i'N'5 UOLP CLUBS, 1984. OOR-man top pick woods, I, 3 and 4, like new. 138. Coniplela ^ M^
ANTED: ST E'E L" a'nT/SSL“tftXW.
I E 21484
WINtHESTER MODEL 1488' aUtO-Ic shotgun, 13 BtuBt, 38" bir-uitd I Time. IIS. 5H-7397.
$ond-6raval.>^Dirt 74
yaru4 wf »ivp u«ii¥«nru.,rK
PILL UIRT, 'poNTiAr VlCiNITy. Reasonable. OL I-I4I3.	,
LAKE UREDGINO.'lfACH SAND,
gravil and fill. ON 3-5858._^
ONIIAC LAKE B'cIiLDIRS tUA-i)lyz	ot6V6I$ fill dirt. OR
:i IM4____	_
Rich fiAVTdAM t6p iDfC yards, $12. Delivered. FE 4 6581, lUP soil , SAND, GRAViL, PILL' FE 8)1633
WaodCaal-Calia.Fua!
77
I A AGED WOOD, 87 UP, ALIO slab, r E 8 8751 or PC 1-9846.
Ill A CORD hardwood RDk
llreplace. 636-3059.
cAnHIi coal tHf lOIAL llreiilace luel, llreplace wood, flre-slde^rulors^^OAKrAND^FUJL I,
llHil'lAcI WOOD WHITI bill h and 88k. 334 6914.
(.ODD u-kAN piftni/i55b ro*
sale 473 4933.
Will IR BiNCHr8i«i 6aV, »U. «I-llvered. 483-j83i.
Pats-Huntln| binii ?9
3 PERSIAN	T9
,KC LONdfn.
male. 383-7957 _ .
AKC MlNlAfU|l gtiOBOTiriOF. Inum silver. 8M-IIW. ____
AKC DApU^HB mi FOFPfll
*§'“illSJt'blS:'Ta
D- 8
Nft 7y «Kc dachshund miniatures,
AKb POODLES AT STUD. TROPI-rai *ish. Paratac"' —“** t. Crw^a'a.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1»32. Guaranteed for 111 Sec them, and get a demonstr tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3S„ W. Huron (plan to loin one at Wally- Byam's exciting caravans).
HOLI,Y TRUCK CAMPER. 410 N. E^st Blvd. FE 3-9515.'	___
BEAGLES, AKC .	A months old, ^
•eagles very g^ hunters, call
Boxer, male, i year, fawn
color. AS2-0360.	. ,	___^____
CHOCOLATE TOY MALE, “WHITE toy male, white toy female, extra nice. AKC registered pooftles.
$100. 629-A454.________________ _
ENGLISH SPRINGW SPANIEL
$3.95 EACH. ALL
PEKINGESE PUPPIES islered toy fox terriers, FE 4-PERSONALIEZD POODLE I
. PJNG. OR 3-8920._______
PIANO, APARTMENT SIZE,
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and, side models Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 3f-3989. PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 up
T 4 R CAMPER MFG. CO.
5320 Auburndale, Utica___ 731-1240
^ SAVE
sales — RENT F. E. HOWLAND
3255^Me_________OR 3-1456
SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER. $150. 3802 Elizabeth Lake Road.
BLACK
and chocolate. AKC register champion bred. Ideal Christr gift. -Non-shed. Non-allergic. t
PRETTY WHITE KITTENS,
TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ■ sleepers. New and used $395 Jacks, intercoms, telescoping
Richway Poodle Salon
All breed professional grooming , A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts)
Open daily 8-4_________EE 8-08!
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Chihua hue and Toy Fox stud service FE 2-1497.
SIAMESE KITTENS
Seal points from English I
Grand Champions blood line......
hold for Christmas. Also Siamese
.1 6-9274.

TERRIERS, MA male pups, toy an 'ill hold. Hutchings
1625
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPIES
Auction Soles
SO
7:30 P.M.
every FRIDAY
EVERY SATURDAY	....
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods - All Types Door prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell-Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome B8,B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
NEW AND USED T------
Will be auctioned and sold e Sunday until Christmas.
XT B 8. B AUCTIONS 9 DIXIE HIGHWAY
PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 p.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS___
Nurseries
0 SCOTCH PINES, SHEARED, , feet. In bu. baskets. Flowering shrubs Tn bu. baskets for screening
wide birches
of VekKiatloh.^ 5**AII^'i st^'e^ Inm. Also bigger ever-it tor sale. Fritz Landscap-4648 Crooks Rd., Troy. 879-
rjovei
THE PONTIAC press. MONDAY, NOVEMBER g3, 1964
NOVEMBER CLEARANCE C&ntury-Travelmcister-Sage
18, 19, iM aijd 23*ft. MODELS All Self Contained;
All will go to make room for December shipment. Bring your
. TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
touts ~ Accessorfos
We can convert your outboard b<
p^r cent downen-BanK Rates.
Oakland Marine
1 S. Saginaw_______FE 1F4~101
________________Boats
STORAGE-REPAIRS
PlNTER'S^Ft 4-Q924
1370 'Opdyke.	Tues.-Thurs. t<
''	— “t. Clemens Rd. Exit)
COLONIAL SaOBILE HOME SALES, Travelo, Vagabond, Richard-itzcraft. Diplomat. New 1965 des and 50 and 60 footers.
9 to 6 daily, Thurs., Fri. Sun. 12 to 6. Corner of Op------ and Auburn (M59K
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR
3J202.___________________________
DETROITER
ALMA
PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-I2'-20'-WIDES
A size and price for everyone.
on display for your shoppini venience.
Bob Hutchinson
SUNDAY V2J_
Drayton Plains I 9 to 9 Dally	Sat. ^9-6
Sunday 12-5
marleYte.'^agabond, GARD-, Skyline, General	"
vide. 40 floor plans.
, I0-I2
!, and Yellowstone
Open dally 9-8:30 - Closed Sunday
Oxford Trailer Sales
'HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." R inker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evin-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M59- to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow sighs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn '9-21?9.____
Lnside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing ,
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer"
- -jiegraph Rd.
SPECIAL REDU(:ED PRiCES^^^^ mas or for Christmas gift pur-
I display. Brunswick Pool Tables priced from only $345.	^ ^	^
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTERS
New anil UsetMTri^s 103
LOST CONTRACT: CHEVY 409, 10 yard, 1964 Dump truck. 1957 Chevy, 10 yard dump truck, $1,500, new rebuilf engine. Also 2 low-boys at $1,200 each. Call MA 5-2161 at 6335 Sashabaw.
WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats; Motors, Lake Orion
Airplanes ^	99
lALF INTEREST IN 1962 MOONEY Mark 21. A fast comfortable 4 place plane with retractable gear. Full instrument panel dual Omnis ADF. Base Pontiac Municipal Airport. FE 8-9609 days, 682-1139 eves.
Wanted Cnrs-Trucks ^101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-,
BIR,BINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
912 S.
AVERILL'S
California Buyers
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMSLER
s more for ANY make used car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Ve're big'''ll sharp, late model ' ' 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355

MARMADDHE
By Anderson & iJeeining
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
59 Ford. C600, Tilt Cab, 14' van, V-8 engine, 2-speed transmission. 8:25 tires, A-l throughout. $1,495.
1959 Ford, side pIC heavy di $1,195.
1962 GMC,84-tO
63 Ford, F-700 wrecker, V-8 engine 2-speed axle, 5-speed transmission 15-ton extension boom wrecker equipment, $3,495.
JOHN
McAULIFFE
Auto Insurance
104
AETNA-AUTO-RITE
$25,000 liability, $),250 medical $20,000 un-insured motorists $12 QUARTERLY
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE	FE 4-0589
pjantt-Treai-Shrubs 81-A
BIRCH CLUMPS — SHADE TREES _ wholesale - retail. 426-2059,
A \ TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE,
Parkliurst Trailer Sal,es
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG IS TO
M feet. Featuring	----
Buddy and Nomads, ocaled hallway betyrean Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY_2-461I.
wantId" t6‘ buy-good “used ■ - FE 5-9902.	________
Rent Trnilei^Spaco_______ 90
TRAILER
Livestock
83
2-YEAR-OLO GELDING, GENTLE, brokan to lead. FE 4-1M2. l-YlAR-bLD' BAY GELDING AND Boyt padded rough-out leddle. Complete, $300. OL 1-6654.
nanny goat, iW years old,
$20. Americen seddle ored Gelding, 12 years. $175. 684-3455 _
quarter HClRSirS years OLD.
Excellant plaasure. 682-1245.
WHY RENT; BUY FOR LEsIs PER month. Mobile home lots, 60'x120'
$2,795, $25 down, —-----------*‘-
Blecktopped. Gas,
Bloc Bros. FE 4-4!
Commercial Trailers 90-A
WITH RAMPS, 670
SORRELL PONY, 4WNCHiS, years, complete with good sad and bridle. MA 4-1113.
\ WE
\
WE WILL FUkLY DRESS your^ "	"
J1417.
Hny-^Grein'-Feed
WHEAT STRAW AND R' 1 Holstein Bull, reedy OA 8-3S4I.
GLENN'S
952 West Huron SI.
FE 4-7371 ________^FE 4-U97
OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS "
Ellsworth
AUTO SALLS
577_Dlxle Hwy. ___MA_5-1400
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargrtaves
631 OAKLAND AVENUE ____	FE 4-4547
Junk Cers-Trucks___IOTA
OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS jree towjinylime. FE 2J666.
AND lb JUNK CARS
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Bruce G. Kendell Inc. 338-71S7
i^$3M. I
Auto Accessories
91
$10. Call 683-
TireS'Auto-fruck
Truck Tiro Specials
$42.80
Form Produce	86
vniiD favorite variety OF
■	Tsei
.....m.'MA 5-3913.
eonabla prices, fn Stlckney Rd., Clarks
025x2O-lb ply, highway 825x20-12 ply, highway 825x2(1-10 ply, mud and
snow nylon	...
900x20-10 ply, mud and
---- nylon
10 ply mud and
"Xsk (or special deal on sets of four FREE A60UNTINO Budgel terms avallebi
FIRESTONE
Huron	333-7917
Ck TIRES, 100x20, 900x20. s Motor Sales. FE 4-419^_
93
WAN^EI^Free low. OR 3-2938. ALWAYS' BlJY fNG ■" $$JUNK CARS-FREE TOW$$ TOP $$ CALL FE 5 8142
_ M^J^LLEN 8. SONS, INC;______
JUNK CARS HAUiED AWAY 673-8503
Used Aute-Truck Ports 102
PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS,
i“X!'on.*'"’
FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors. $100. Also m m-406 or 301-327-409. You or wo install. Terms. 53MII7.
N0W and Used Trucks 103
1946 JEEP WITH PLOW, condition, $850. FE 5-4161, e;
FORD DUft/Tp. GOOD
ditlon. $350. U 954 |CH€VY P'CK-U
. $400. . QA
Aute SerWce
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Motor rebuilding ant grinding. Zuck Machine S Hood. Phone FE 2 2563.
3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRA' tors iierllngjrom‘1250. U*ed cha saw. Evans Equipment. 625-1711. FBR0US6N TRACTOR WITH SNOW and dirt blade, exc. tondlllori. $826 10516 Big Lake Rd., AndersonvIlM.
*'*^'SaRT5 and service
KING BROS.
FE 4d734	„ ^
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke til "OUR LINE OF HbMiLitE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co.r pnonyllle, NA 7 3292. UpeclalUl^ lor
I ERS, d" 4 4380
Metercycles
SPECIAL SALE
New 1965 NORTON 750 Scr.imM
Only 11,250 d»‘ .....
TRIU----
1ERS(
TRIUMPH 1959 200 cc, MUST SELL.
1570 Opdyke
Travel Troilers	88
AIRO'FLOW LIFETIME OUARAN tmm ftrniir. yraiwood, Gorway, Orlllajood, lout-
Winter ilorege evelleble
ELLSWORTH AUTO Olid TRAILER SALES
EHxle Hwy.	MA S14
monitor fOR 1965
New tr etU-Cbnlalned, sleeps with rear 7 "
KENtAL, sere wnnami i eee Drayton Plalni, ON 3 5981.
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Oaf your irevel ireller now.
• AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS
♦I"
nes eompleta with
,..i, NCnk ONLY 8S95,
FRANKLINS
FANS
’ dl’rw SMe*y'^ »»'
HoHy Travnl Conch, Inc.
11110 Melly M. Molly, Mt 447/1
«p«fi swiiv mid luridars -
HOP OUT TMIS WISKBND
i
THE
I 19W. 200 a. MV;sf 88 16500.
yamAhas
1957 DODGE PICKUP ' rt.olor, rust Ires body and
0	and healer. This V, Ion Is ly to do any job for you.
1	turkey now unUl Thenksgiv-
Wilh	Hold AND no
* NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
lOuldoor Showrouml it mile north o( Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1 CHEVY^ ' 36™sbB23'*'*^^**' t CHEVROLET ^12^ FOOT STAKI
I960 CHEVY LARRY-ALL, $400 Ml 7-0211
I960 DODGE, WRECKER TRUCK '“I aihland box In good condition. S. Commerce Rd., Walled e. MA 4 4479.
FORD PICKUP, ECONO, 1961, J4 .lies. 363 0094 mornlnus.
I UNIVERSAL JEEP W I low .blade, $1,500. OR 'J-9225.
C 150 JEBP AND SNOW
Bicycles
96
GOOD USED BIKES, BOYI AND gull. 603 OIH.
Seals ~ Accessories 97
it-FOOT CHRI8CRAFT RUNABOUT 130 h.p. 1951 mehogeny. New i" hoMtery. Good condillon, M e I reasonable oiler. ^2-69$l.
: 1965 OwInS CRUISER
NOW ON OISPUAY
It Ida’up, ieirdficounti
MAZUeSK 1AKI i SEA MARINA
... . .
PB 44M7
245 I. Blvd.
Open eve*, anq eunnays.
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY! 396 Orchard Lake	FE 2-80
BOATS- MOTORS WINTER STORAGE
Mercury-Scolt McCullough Trallar* Marine Accaliwile* CRl/ISE-OUf BOAT SALE
HoaTs a
U TON
* ORFAT DISCOUNT
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun flnd Sport Center
no Hgliy Rd.. Molly ME 4 87 - Open Dally end Sunday -
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rates for; Sat^DrWers
Canceled and Refused payment plans AVAILABLE
Stop In Today I 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agency
Foreign Cars
Foreign Cnrs	1(
NEW DEMO
1964 JAGUAR XKE COUPE loaded
full price, $5,188
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
» Oakland _________FE 5-94
Renault
"AUTHORIZED DEALER"
OLFVER
BUICK ond JEEP
CORNER OF PIKE AND pASS
Newjind Used Cars 106
1957 BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CON-
1959 BUICK LeSABRE owner.. Good condition Ihroi Low mileage. Excellent ti m color. $695. Call 682-53
A gold LeSabre 2-door hai that is Immaculate in every tail. Power steering and bi and full factory extras. \ <«r lust $9.87 weekly with down. Call Mr. Darrell, c
Free turkey now until Thanksgiving with all cars sold AND no payments until 1965.
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
('/* mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
960"“Enj7ck~HARDTOP, POW¥r STEERING, POWER BRAKES RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.64 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Ti er, Ford. Ml 4-7500.___
960 VW, ORIGINAL OWNER, $795. 625-2589.
960 HILLMAN,' HAS TaD'IO AND heater and wh fewall fires, standard transmission ond full price
Banker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake
FE 8-7137
960 VW.'GOOb CONDITION. $895. After 5, 683-2987.
960	MGA, 1600, wire wheels, good tires, radio, and^ heater. Car just
condTlIon, rnusi sell*334-OOI6.
961	VW, GOOD CONDITIONi $8957 Call alter 6, 335-1368.
CLEARANCE SALE
Ilke-new^ MGBs. Have wire and
964 Spitfire, like new. Has a ne^-
1963 Sunbeam. Black and all ready lor the rood ........... $1795
1963 Flat Roadster ......... $1395
Morgan Roadster ....... 11495
imph TR3 Roadster
0 Sunbeam, n
i 25 olherj Ir -al refui^ E
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5 9431
GET THE BUG “ lunroof at that. Priced
G.M
sNoyv r»L(
Factory Brunch New and Usid Trucks
starling at $1,695. JBROMB FBR-
fUSON Inc., ROthe*ler. Rocheiler OpD Oaeler, OL 1-9711.
1963 MN03US
Hunter's Special
Met two bunks, cloiel' ipece end curlalni, radio end healer. Thli club wagon li an Ideal unit lor lh» sporlsmIndfNi,
12095
Call Rogar While al
JOHN
McAULIFFE
P<TRD
,30 Oakland	_ FB 5 4101
libw aYailablI -Brand Naw—
1965 GMC -
with IM l-taarbox,*'healer, delrgil ere, 0 I fllf«r, weilieri.
$1810
!iny* r'be
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showrouml lJuit Vt mile nurih ul Lass Ave
Spartan Dodge
1963 XKE JAGUAR ROAOStER. Ek-Irnde. Call 363-7905. '
New Sport Cor Sale I
Fresh off the boal. All 1965 MUtel*
verlible. . ------ ------------
brakes, automatic transmission, < cellent rubber. Dazzling frost whl
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1961 ' BUICK SPECIAL, 4 - DOOR, stick, $795. OR 3-2877.
BUICK INVICTA'CONVERti
Waw and Um4 Caw \ 106
1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, nnwar etearlnn and brakes, l<>“ ,2(». FE B4874.
REPOSSESSION
1962, Chevrolet Convertible
You can aseiima JIM balance
1962 CORVETTE . 2-Door Hardtop
With two taps, automatic Iran - missloni
,	$2999
Call "Big'- Ed BratzlafI at JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD ,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4V
CORVETTES
1962 CORVAIR 500, 3-SPEEO MAN-ual. 693-5444.
1962 CHEVY II tPASSENGER WAG-
1962 CHEVROLET 6 STICK 2-DOOR, $1,050. FE 2-0385.
1962 Chevrolets
Bel Air 9-passenger wagon.
mpala convertible. Ermine white, red interior, white top, 6-cyllnder, Powerglide $1,
H6W and Uid Caw 106
1964 Chevrolet impala sta-
tlon wagon, O-jsaieenger/black with grem frim, wtiitawaTls, 9,000 miles Of warranty left ,V-l (ragular gas) Powerglide, power steering, radio, windshield washers, 4 sets bf seat beltt, 12.400. «^-3762.
1964 CHEVY EL -CAMINO PICKUP V-8, $2,195: .1962 OMs 98, 4-door Holiday hardtop, SI,99S. 1953 6-cylindar Jeep elation wpgon, $425. 1063 VW	...q roof station
sharp, clean, aMcally good.
220 Horaapower, 4-ip^ positrac-
Ivy gre'en" OR 3-4414. F
n Intarlor. $2,375.
_-.r hardtop finished in e ____
copper metallic with a white lop. Equipment Includes automr"-trensmlsslon, power steering/' dio, heater and excellent wh WAll tires. Mechanically fine guaranteed in writing for, a year. A top quality car that will be proud to own and it be yours tor only $1,395.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plyniouth 912 S. Woodward_________Ml 7-:
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 .
Biscayne 2-door s< Powergflde* ^'
1963 CHEVY BEL A stick, power steer! $1,595. OR 3-8945.
extras. Original Rosewood and white factory finish and harmonizing ■ interior trim are Immaculete. The more particular you are the more you will appreciate this beautiful ,3utomoblle. This low mileage car Is find' mechanically and Is guaranteed In writing for o full
w full price Is only $1,695.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-P|ymouth
Ww and Uie^Caw_______106
HAVE 70U RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car becouse of previous ctedit problems or bankruptcy? It so, and you hove a steady job and as little as a $5.00 bill to put dowh, then I can get .you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook . at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles.
.1963 CHRYSLER CONVERtlBLE, pOweTj l-ownefd sharp, y-9714.
)W~CHRYSLER "380" 4-D 0 0 R hardtdp that Is almost like a new car In , appearance ind performance. Beautiful metallic turquoise factory^ finish with an all vinyl comfortable bucket seat interior.
_____ ___ tine accessories. NEW
CAR WARRANTY “
MILES! Financing -....... —
NEW CAR TERMS! Full price only $2,395.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoufh 12 S. Woodward________A
I 7-3214
1957 DODGE HARDTOP, GOOD
FREE TURKEY On any new or used car s until November 25, 1964.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
24 Oakland. ___________335-9436
963 DODGE "448" 2-DOOR WITH V-8 engine, automatic trar— Sion, power steering, radio, er. Whitewall tires and other extras. A light Palameno beige with an immaculate matching interior. This fine performing car can be yours for only $1,695. Very easy payments can be ar-
Hunter Dodge MI 7-0955
heater. Only $1,495. Easy terms
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273! BIRMINGHAM
I, HOUSEWIFE'S C miles, A-1 condit s. $1,095. OL 1-1144.
963 RED CORVETTE, ______________
hardtop. 2 tops. Mint condition. FE 2-8404.
963 IMPALA HARD-fOP, DOUBLE
. Raven
k top. ^Automatic,
only $1,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.,
960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power, A-1 condition. )-own-er, 1-year warranty. Only Si,845.
WILSON
poNtiac-cadillac
1350 N. Woodword , Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE, white, air conditioning, all accessories. 644-5724.
rtSS CH^VY, POWERGLIDE,' $i08 MA 5-1445	______
CijEVYS,^'^57^^ 195(17'' 19597 j'V-8,
1957	CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. OR 3-8447.
1958	CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR
’-8, OR 3 4659.
CORVAIRS
only
> While and r Ho. heater, whl el covers.
1964 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sport sedan. Daytona
conditioning, FM radio, o
convertible. Palomar block Interior and black V 8. Powerglide, power
IRMINOHAM
959 CHEVY, 2-DOOR,'	$445
959 Chevy, 4-door	$495
i-cylinder, automatic, good tires, no usl, OR 3-139) or OR 4-1312, Dealer. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTO, TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTE-I.Y NO MONEY DOWN. P*ym«nt| ol $20.82 per month, CALL CREDIT
Also slonriard housing and tly-wheel, MY 3 4707.
959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, floor shift, 283 anglno, A-1 condition. No rust. FE 4-8003.
Impala Sport Coupi glide, power
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273: BIRMINGHAM
double power, _ ___ ____
VAN CAMP CFIEVY
(ALFORD	______MU 4-1025
1963 IMPAIS'SUPER sport, 327 cubic Inch, Automatic. Power steering and brakes. Radio, many ax-iras’. Burgundy with black Inlerlor. Low mllaaga. Best olfar. 651-3096
? ? ?
If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further.. . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They have only "First Class" “Goodwill" used cars * that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best.
A phone coll to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontioc, talk with ony of the friend^ ly salesmen. They'll solve your used car problems to your absolute satisfaction.
FISCHER'S MONTH-END SALE
1963 Riviera with 3 way power. Only 	 $3008	1963 Wildcat, 2-Door Hardloo. Doo-'bla power. 4-speed $2388
1964 Wildcat 4-Door Sedan with double, power, demo, (21 to -ehcose from $2988	1964 LeSabre 4*Door Hardtop. Double power 	 $2688
1963 Eleclra • "225" 2-Door hardtop. Full power and	1962 Opel Hardtop. Come on -out and see this one . $ 788
1964 Electra "225" Coupe with full power. One owrter $3388	1964 Special 2-Ooor Sedan. Conv-parv demo, must sell $2188
1964 Buick Special 6-Passenger Wagon with double power and automatic , $2488	1964 Olds "88" Convertible. Dou-. ble power. 18,000 miles $2888
1962 Elf*ctra 4 0oor Hardtop wl»h full power, beautiful $3288	1761 Buick Special 4-Ooor Sedan. V-8. automatic . 	 <1288
FISCHER- BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Got to Go Nowl
ALL PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM DURING
VILLAGE RAMBLER'S Gigantic Remodeling Program
CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW!
1963 Rambler , $1595 4-Door Classic Wagon, Auto.	1960 Rambler . $ 595 Amabaisador, Automatic
1962 Rambler $1195 4-Ooor Ambassador, Power	1962 Olds . $1695 Convertible, Power
1962 Rambler , $ 795 4-Door American, Auto.	1963 Rambler $1595 Ambassador, Power
1961 Rambler $ 795 4 Door Classic, Auto.	1962 Rambler $ 995 Classic. 4-Door, Auto.
1961 Rambler $ 895 4-Ooor Wagon, Classic	1964 Rambler $1995 Convertible, Aulomallc
100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts!
666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM

IWS Triumph Ipllfirt
Triumph 1700 ccmvat t
*** ISOo"wllh ra< IMS MOV
’’^TRa^wK-ewt
Easy llnani.lng Hank tala*
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
«6Ui Rovei, ilLVIR WRAITH liiui'Ing llmogawa, with Hooper Imty. Alan 1938 Wrallli, naad* vMiik. Call 11291 aval,
Plus air conditioning. Only $795.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On lop ol South Hill) ROCHRSTER	OL 29721
1968^	CONVERT I.
1968 CHhVY 2.d60R EISCAVN* with 6-cyllhdar angina, slick, radio, haalar, whilawalls, low nj^laagal Ona pvrnarl 8195. JiROMB-FBR |U(^N,^^lne.^^ Rochasiar ford
1960 Chevrolets
Imnala iporl ladan. ■tmlna lid IrliPi V I angina, Ro^. powar I la# ring. Extra milai. Naw Iwhltayralla
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1184 S. Woodward Ava. Ml * '»3i •IRMINOHAM __
1961 ChevrpUtV
Impala convarllbia, armlna whila with aqua trim, V4, aulomallc, pnwar slaarine. Only	81,29$
Briiokwood 4 door 6 naisanpar wag on, 8|)arkilng lutqufllia tlnlsh, all vinyl Intarlor. 8 8yllndir«, rpwar-gllda, radio, haalar, whllawaiH:
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
ItIH I. Woodward Av#. Ml 4-I7M • IRMINOHAM
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAYI
PONTIACS. '57,
Haidinps, toi
FORD, 1960
. power Equipped
MERCURY, 1960
Hardtop, Fully Eqgippad
$495
$795
$595
$249
$395
$595
CHEVY, 1960
ardtop. Fully Equipped
$695
$5§5
$595
$695
$395
THRRB IS RBALIV ONLY ONB
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
FE 8-9661
60 S. Telegraph
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER
i\^ansfiel(d
Auto Sales
FE 5-5900
55 Factory Official •Cars to Choose From
'64 BUICK RIVIERA, lust Ilk#
'64 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hardtop, lull power.
'64 CATALINA, 2-Dopr Hardtop,
'64 CATALINA, 4-Door hardtop, power steering and brakes. PinehuTsI green.
'64 OLDS "88", 2-Ooor Hardtop, power steering end brakes. Factory air. Nocturne blue w white trim. Like new.
'64 TEMPEST, 6-Pessenger V,ag-on, v;8 engine, automatic, p steering and brakes.
glass, tu-tone pink, top rack.
'64 CATALINA, 2-Doqr with power steering and brakes and automatic transmission.
'63 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, power steering ai brakes. V-8, eulomellc, ai
'63 CHEVY, 2-Ooor, 6, I
'63 CATALINA, 2-Door Har Ventura trim with power i Inq and brakes. This lour barrel.
'63 FORD GALAXIE, 2 Door
'63 PONTIAC CATALINA s power steering' end brakes, red with whilf too.
'63 BONNEVILLE ConvertlblO, power steering and brakes,
mileage.
'62 CATAlrlNA 2 Door Ha-Red with white lop. FLORIDA
'62 BONNEVILLE, 2-Door H '62 CATALINA, 2-Door Hare
'62 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 Door Hardtop, power steering
16,000 miles. CHEVY IMPALA 2 Door'

BAKER, 2 Door
•61 CHEVY Hardloo, 6, SI PLUS.
I CHEVY WAGON, V
'61 CHEVY BISCAYNE Sedan, 6-cvllnder. aulomallc,
' actual miles. Red. One ol
1,'2-Door, automatic.
0 CHEVY, 4 Door, 6, stick.
8, nulomnllc.
9 CHEVY, 61'assenqer
'St IMPALA 2-Ooor Mi Black with rad Intarlor, ilaerlng And brakat. NEW.
Bank Financing
FE 5-5900
Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin
: ?;
\
THE PONTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1964
P-9
N«w an# IlMd Con il06
1M3 OOP0E oart. c»nvbrtible; --------.... ^,
nacuwie, 3-^0 Of /MI
cssar.ftrisy-*-,;
fca>3!r
asjsssi"' "• ■"
>r««	n«w unfti Thanksg
■ Ing with air car* taM AND no p< mrot* until 19*3.	.
NOW OPEN
Additionjal Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outtiwr ShowroonD)
('/< mlla north of Cass Aye.)
Spartan Dodge
I9M FORD, POWER WINDOWS, COOPERS-^ OIXIE-ORAYTON
1939 FORD t, M
-toOOR, ST* M InsM* I
9 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR, V-8 ngine, automatic.transmission, ra-lk> and heater, extra clem, 1*95. IE ROME - FERGUSON, Inc. lochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
1501
BALDWIN
.I960 fOrd STARLINER 2-door hardtop, Vi . enolne, stick, radio, heater, almost Ilka newl 1993. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. f960 /ALCON 2-DOOR, I, STICK, radio, heater, deluxe trim. Extra clean, 1995. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
1960	FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINOER engine, automatic transmission. Good-tires. Black finish with no rusl. Good Interior. Priced to sell fast. No down payment, choose
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V '/i mile north of ‘ 63 S. Telegraph _
' DEALER '--'le Mile FE 0-4531
....=ORD 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, fake over payments 01 *20.12 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at
?rcs«"*
Suburban
Olds
Birmingham
Trades
November
Bargains
100%
WRITTEN
Guarantee
Every cor listed carries this guarontee. Take the guesswork out of buying used cors! Credit no problem!
All (!:ars Fully Equipped
1963	OLDS
FI5 COUPS
$1,695
1964	OLDS
’*91" Convertible,
Save
1962	OLDS
Super, full power. Factory Air
$1,895
1963	"88"
Dynamic Coup*
$2,295 1962 BUICK
LeSabre, Power
$1,695 1962 ”98"
4-door hardtop
$1,895 1959 OLDS
Super hardtop, 2-door one-owner
$895
1962	OLDS
HARDTOP
$1,795
1962	OLDS
power and let black
$1,995
1964	OLDS
2-door hardtop
$2,795 1964 OLDS
Silpar hardtop, , ull pWm, factory air
Save
1963	OLDS
CuIlM convartlbla)
$1,995	^
1964	STARFIRE
COUP*
$3095
1964 PONTIAC
Calilll^iJ^e^irtrlllile
!?i3 STARFIRE
Sufi Stub! Stubblefield , Bob Martin 565 S. Woodword Ave.
BIRMINGHAM -MI'44485
How Oh# Iked Cars 106
Ml FORD 4
1961 Ford
‘ Fairlane 500
V4 mgina, radio and haatar,»auto. malic, whittwall fire*, rad finlih.
$995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SlnCd 1«0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after fh* tale"
OR 3-129 V
1962 FORD
Ranch Wogon 4-Door ,
with popular V-l, jtandard 'Iranv miealon, radio,-heater, .whitewalls and blue finish.
$1366
, Call Dave Sylverter at
McAULIFFE
We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them new I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Lake
whitewallJtres^m
1962	FALCON 2-Door Sedon
with a dark blue finish, deluxe trim, automatic, whitewall* and radio. Only —
> ■ $1122 Call "Big" Ed Bretzlaff at JOHN
McAULIFFE
that is almost new but a less money? Don't miu tl at our low price of only
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth ||2 S. Woodward_____^jMI
1963	T-BIRD 2-Door Hordfop
McAULIFFE
HAUPT
PONTIAC
,	1»63 CHEVY II
2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, this one has 6-cyllnder, standard IransmNs^m^ Very nice through-
I»63 PONTIaE CATALINA whitewalls, hydramatic, 'power
1»64 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, with healer, autor Ic, whitewalls, back-up lights. I mllaag* demo. Save **l
1964 GTO
3» engine with 4 speed, bucket seats and low mileage.
I960	PONTIAC CATALINA 4door sedan, with power steering, brakes and^ Hydramatic transmls-son, SM^It^today^On^y^tW^down.
CLARKSTOn"'^'*'	' M°A y.5566
1958	CHEVROLET 2-DOOR7^blO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *14.39 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-^.	_	_	_ „
1963 ford" GALAXTE-500 XL CON-vertlble, 390 engine, 4-spead, push button radio, Vlbrasonlc power steering, black Inside and out with white top. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. *2.000. 682-3106. 1963 FORD "GALAxTe 300 FAST-back 2-door, with V8 automatic, radio, new car fradel *1,193. JE-ROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l■9;ll. ItSTToRO GALAkil ibOOR, 6-cylinder engine, standard trans-
automallc, radio.
New anj Used Con , 106
1963 FORD Fairlane 4-Door,
X. -......
whitewall tires, extra s
$1393
. Call Charles Hamilton at JOHN
McAULIFFE
ekter, 4Vtomatlc transmlssidn.
New gad Used Cars 106
119 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ej(-nllent condltl&v, takg ovtr pay-
DW^RPTOP MERCURY, nar, one driyar. NaVt, rub-
COME AND GET'UM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Has lust recatyad a '
Brand New Shipment of
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION -BRAKES., VISIBILITY GROUP, UGHr GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, white-wall TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS.
From
,977.77
H down, 36 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
Ml 6-3900
1957 OLDS SIESTA WAGON. SELL or trade. Towner. OR 3-9893.
1957 OLDS, DOUBLE POWER, TINT-
ed windshield, --—-■ —
Garage ''— "
condition.
1951 OLDS, ROYAL BLUE, 11^
--------- — dixie-drayton
1964 Ford
XI, 2-Door Hardtop
Has big 332 h.p. engine, crc^<n matic transmission, power brakes, power steering, whitewall fires,. r»-
'“*“12695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale"
OR 3-1291
REAL DEALi
1959	Ford Station	Wagon ... *39
1957	DeSoto	.	*9
2 1955 and V4, V-6 Chevy's *33 ee 2 1933 and 1936 Fords ... *73 ea
1961	Chevy 2-door	......... *99
1960	Mercury	........... *59
1962	Pontiac and	many others, a
good transportation. Set them at:
Economy Used Car Mart
“35 Dixie.....
1964 FALCON SPRINT 2 - 60OR hardtopf V6 engine 4-speed trans-misskm. radio, buckets. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL ........
FREE TUR'KEY
1964	FORD Fairlane 500
SPORT COUPE with radio and heater, automatic transmission, nvhltewall tires, red finish with
$2191
Call Glenn Coigan at JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
New and UsedTCar Buys
Jerome
°»''3*702f^
964 FORD FALCOff; HARDTOP Sprint. 260 V-l angina, 3 speed. Metallic grey with black vinyl Interior, white walls, radio, *1,993. OR 3-9943 orjFE 8-|251^ 964Talc6n' futOra hardtop. V8. A real baautyl 3,200 miles. FE 4-9308._____ ___
1964 Ford
.... . jls-o-matic transmission,
radio and heater.
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE atltr the sale"
____ OR 3-1291
1963 MUSTaNOThARDTOP, l»ORb jixecun«'s, 673-3791.	_
1956 LINCOLN~P|BMIERE,"ImER■ eld Green. $193.
COOPBRS-42^ DIXIE DRAYTON
19,38 I I NC OLU.CONTliTiNf AL
hardtop, power brakes, steering, windows and seats, good candV-
tlon. 1630 ,761007	^
LUCKY'S
NEW POLICY WE FINANCE
No Money Down
PAY NOTHING 'TIL '651	'
Pay as Little ail $1.00 per Week
'59 Chevy Station Wagon. $296
'59 Buick 4-Door Hardtop . $397
'59 Ford 2-Door ............$247
'60 Ford Station Wagon .....$497
'61 Tempest 4-Door .. ... $597
2 Lots With Over 100 Fine Cars
Lucky Auto Sales •254 S. SAGINAW' FE 3-7853 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4-1006
A good ralli^le 2nd car. ft C, St. Back of St. vmeint's Sd •After 7 p.m. $376. FIH487.
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?.
We Con Finance Youl
Call Mr. -Darrell FE 8-4528
- ANYTIME r SPARTAN DODGE INC.
1963	MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Opor
This beauty has power steerirtg and Drakes, whitewalls, V-» ar gine, automatic and Is ready I fly at only —
. $1999
Call "Big" Ed BretzlafI at
McAULIFFE
SEE US FIRST
BOBBORST
I S. Woodward	BIrminghai
MI 6-4538
Hilltop
Auto Soles, Inc.
Where You Can
Buy
With No Money Down and No Poyment Over $40 Per Month
If You Qualify
1962	CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, VENTURA TRIM, AUTOMATIC, DOUBLE POWER, EXTRA SHARP
1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, BLUE,
>64 VW MICROBUS, 9-PASSENOER
>64 FORD CUSTOM 500, 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATje.
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
m2 OLDS~4-DOOR HARDTOP, 24.-OOd miles* very nice, #340 Middle Lake, Clarksfon._____
1962	OLDMObiLE DYNAMIC 88 Holiday 4-door hardtop. Glacier blue with blue Interior. Hydramat-ic.^^powe^ Heerli^^^pomr brakes,
sharp. Only *1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. ___________
1963	OLDS M 6DOOR HARD---------- — ring and brakes,
whitewalls, whit* . *2,093, 3384616.
New gg# Iteed Caw; 106
e^WNeR,^TW OLD^ HOU^Y
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1961	PONTIAC Catallnil. 64100? $1,295
1962	RAMBLER 44ioerrClaulc $ 995
1963	RAMBLER American - 81,125
1963	RAMBLE^R Calssic Wagon 81,445
1964	CATALINA WAGON 82,275
1962	PONTIAC 24lOor Hartop $1,695. 19*0 ^VAIR "770'' *dOor 8 585 1944 I^NTIAC Bonneville 8XM5 1961 CHEVY 4-deor Hardtop . 81,299
1963	CHEVY Irhpala Hardtop $2,175 1963 FORD Galaixe 2Htoor .. t 445
1961	CHEVY Wagon	...	t 445
1963	PONTIAC Seville .. $2,835
1964	PONTIAC Convertible .. *2,995
1962	PONTIAC Bonneville :	*2,0f5
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Save t
RUSS
JOHNSON!
Nww and ,Used Cars 106;
chryslerYli^outh 724 0akUWt	0	535-9436
1st' CONVefetlBLE '
“* —-1. aotom-------
IS,, etc.
6-9397 I
Ing Intaftor. Power steering and brakes and Ilka new whifawalls make this car an outstanding buy. Just *9.97 weekly with no $ down.
power bra luggage ri
$3195	■
BEATTIE ^
"Your PORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON eiXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of Service ailer the sale"
OR 3-1291
1964	BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, all power, blue-white Interior, Sk-950: Call 674KIOeO.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location y 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mlla rWrfh of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
Crec^ or Budget
Problems?.
We Can Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select ^rom!
Call Mr. Dale “ FE 3-7863
_________LLOYDS_______
I960	PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHltl, Power, Magl'Cruise, good tires, other extras, clean, $895. OR
3-t391 or OR 4-1312, Dealer.
1964	BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARD-top, automatic, 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041."
less Inside and out. Buy with complete confidence In our warranty for lust *11.97 weekly with no * down. Cal) Mr. Darrell, credit co-ordinator.
Free turkey now until Thanksgiving with all cars sold AND no payments until 1965.
NOW OPEN
/ Additional Location 855 Oakland. Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just >/4 mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
-Big Savings-
1964	Plymouth Belvedere
with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic, 50,000 miles or 5-year warranty. Full factory equipment!
Full Price
■	$1871
^ PATTERSON
'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
DODGE-D-------
1001 I
ROCHESTER
1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX-
KESSLER'S
1956 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC, t
MARVEL
251 OAKLAND AVE._
RUST AND RATTLES BUT LOf of go power. 1957 Pontiac, $172 685-2535. Milforct
1962 Tempest
Deluxe 2-Door
Black finish, radio and. heater, automatic transmission, vinyl trim,
'■"“"$1195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930". ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the sale"
OR 3-1291
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
We Must Move the Following Cors:
No Money Down
0	Rambler 8-cyl. auto.*497
1	Rambler Stick 4-door .. *695
1961	Comet Station WSgon . *795
1962	Chevy. II 4-door .... *995
1960 Dodge, 8<yllnder aut...*693
I960 Chrysler 4<loor hardtop .. *995 I960 Plymouth wagon l^jwner . *795 1960 Plymouth Fury Sport Sedan *795
1958	Olds 2-door hardtop . *295
1960 Pontiac 4-door auto, *593
724 Oakland 335-9436
tansmission. $950. FE 2»4413.
4-Door sedan. Beautiful finish with harmonizing ______
brakes, radioI*°heater!**whl?ewaH!
Only *1,795. Easy te 3N CHEVROLET
>oor----- •-
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.
4-speed, good condition, ) ■ " r. OL 2 “"
I no money down. Call
Coupe, automatic 32* engine,
3 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-
1958	PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has power brakes and power steering, radio and heater and automatic transmission, lull price only *247.
Estote Storage Co.
'"’fE 3r716'r
1959	PLYMOUTH StlCK, ?iO RUST, *195
COOPERS—4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON
seals, automatic transmission, dio. healer, whitewalls. .Your car or *100 down. FInahee »),: Slark-HIckey Fords
"CLAWSON" Value House
14 Mile at Crooks Road
588-6^0
1*4 PONTIAC GRAND"PRIX, FUL power, 10,000 miles, *2,990. 626-9IK >64	BONNEVILLE 2-DbOf
hardtop *2,750, UL 2:3972.
SAVE - $	
msmis	Mssm
1960 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup Truck, Green	$995
1959 Jeep . "Feito" Snowplow, Hoist		$1895
1961 Chevrolet Impolo 2-Door, Power	$1295
1960 Pontiac 4-1)oor Hardtop, Cordovan Brown		$1095'
1962 Buick special 2-Door, Red and White'		$1395
1962 Pontiac Station Wagon, Power, Beige .... . .	$1795
1962 Renault GordIni 4 Door, 4-Speed, White 		$695
1964 Buick Skylark, 4 to Choose From ...	$2595
1963 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, Power, White	$2395
HOME OF BUICK-PENAULT OPEL-IEEP
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165	FE 2-9165
New and l^sed Cart 106
1964 Poritiac
Bonneville Wdgon
*2950. FE 54802 or M
staerlin ahd Only S2.495.
WILSON
) RA|V\BLER, 4-DOOR, 6-CYLIN-
961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon. 4-cyllHder, stick shift for economy, light blue finish., Only *695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
New and Uied Core ^106
1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, CON: ditlon Ilk* new. RW*. PE 2-6512,
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC
4-door push button transmission — good tire» — Body In excellent Condition.
$900
235 N, Casa, upstairs^ For Infor-matlon call 673-8006. See between , 124HKiSp.m.
962 RAMBLER AMERldAN CUS-tom 2-door sedan. Sparkling green finith, Automatic transmisaTon, radio, heater, whitewalla. Only 1*95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET-CO. 1104 $■ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.-Ml 4-2T35.
FREE TURKEY
un any new or used car oougm until November 25, 1964.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	335-9436
trade, automatic, like new, $1,2
>63 Ramblers, Classic wagons, r dIo and heater, 81,295.
1963	Ford Convertible, best offer.
1964	Rambler 2-door, DEMO *1,495, 1964 VW, radio, heater, *1.395.

still
Easy Financing — Bank rates.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5-9421
1961 STUDEBAKER Lark 4-Door
With automatic transmission, r< dio and heater. Only •—
$499
. Call Al Peters at JOHN
McAULIFFE
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From!
. Call Mr. Dale, FE 3-7863
L>. OYDS
MI 4-7500
TURNER-
FORD
'61 FALCON
Stotion Wagon
$644
'60 BUICK
Hardtop
$788
'63 FORD
Hardtop
$1688
P DON'T MISS OUR . i DDC- ^	
^ rKt GRAND OPENING SALE	
1963 BUICK SPECIAL d-Door with Dvnaflow, VB, radio, heater and sparkling whitewalls. Nice cama- el fd 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE >5. 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering	1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. ' Power eteerlng end brakes/ auta* 1 matiC/ radiO/ heater, whitewalls. One^wner with 39,000 actual milei 	 19.41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Gohverllble. Has radio, heater.
heater and whitewalls 	 *2595 1961 JAGUAR COUPE. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. It's -red end last. Only on* In stock	slon, whitewalls. Suntire with black too. Extra sharp . *1595 1944 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtoo. Power brakes and steer: Ing, Dynallow, radio, healer, easy eve glass and other extras. Tu-
L 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE l' Convenlble. Demo. Factory alr-condltloned, full power, aluminum wheels, tilt slberlng wheel. Big 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power	lone oalnt and new car lactory warranty *2895 1941 SIMCA 4-Door Sedan. This one Is a most economical compact tor very lltll* money. Those that ere Ihrllty-minded will act with haste here *395
radio, heater, whitewalls. 23,000 quaranlevd actual miles *1995 19*1 BUICK ELECTRA "225". ew and with 19,000 guarantaed actual miles. Rush on In tor this one 11995 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Power steerlnti and brakes, Dynallow,	1961 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Merc-O-Matic, radio, heater and whitewalls. 23,000 ac- 1961 FORD GALAXIE 2-Door Hardtoo. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This one Is almost Ilk* new Inside and out. i 	81195
radio, healer and whitewalls. 24,000 actual miles . ' . *2095 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8, re-dlo, heeler, whitewalls. Blue llnistw *2395	1964 PONTIAC STARCHIER hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, beater, white-walls. Whit* with red leather trim. New car warranty . 82895 1963 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14,000 guaranteed actual miles, also has
1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door Hardloo. Dvnallow,' radio, heater. Lar »3»5 1954 FORD TRUCK, Slake. Will	In Iht rear and on tha right side. A real workar	*1695 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, power brake* end steering, radio, healar, Hydramal-Ic, and other acceisofle*. Let's go lirst class with a new car
do on honest day's work. Only one In slock	 *295 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtoo. Power steering, brekes end windows. Hydramatic, redio, whitewalls. New car laclory war-	factory warranty 	,., *3095 1964 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4-Door. V-0, Ford-O-Mallc, radio, healer, whitewalls. 9*000 actual mllas with new car warranty *2095 1963 FORD OALAXIE Sedan with Pord-O-Mallc, V-l, power steering
1962 CHEW BBLAIR 4 Door Sedan. Rone end drives Ilk* new. Power steering, brakes and seals, Dynallow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned and only ^ *1395	extra sharp	11795 1960 PolfTIAc'BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Factory •l^con• dllloned, Power ilearlng and
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power brekes end sleer-Inq, Hyilremallc Ironsmisslon, re dio, heelpi, whilewell llres, While with llqhl blue loo. Now <ar	brakas, Hydramatic, radio, heater and whilewalli 11495 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Couoe with power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, beater and whitawtili. Beaulllul blue
I960 OLDS 4 Door Herdloo Super "88". Power steering end brakes*	llnlih and matching trim 82995 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. pjtwer steering and brakes, Hydrernallc, redio, heeler, wblle-
Hvdremetic, redio, heeler, while-wells. This one Is elmosi like new 81391 1962 PONTIAC BONNiVILl.B Herdloo. All power, Hydrematic, radio, heeler, whilerwelll. A one-	wells. Reeulllul marOon llnith 12398 1961 BUICK ILECTNA "»S" Convertible, All power, Oynatlow, other acceisorlae. Yea, slrlctlV llril Class , *17*8
mmmM	
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER RD.	
'63 PONTIAC
Bonneville Hardtop
$2288
'64 FORD
Fastback
$2044
'63 FORD
Country Sedan
$1788
'59 CHEVY
Station Wagon
$495
'60 CHEVY
station Wagon
$895
'64 FORD
Convertible
$2195
'61 Corvair
Club Coupe
$795
Many Other Cars to Choose From
MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD
464 i Woodword
Birmlnoham
"	... ..y'™'
♦

THE PONTIAC IPRESS. MONDAY, jroVEMBER 23, )L964
Johnson Host
t& Georgians
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Lyndon B. Johnam ratered the second year of his presidency today by entertaining a blue^bbon delega[,tion of Ge<»^a politicians at his ranch home.
The Georgians, representing the political power istructure of one of the six states Johnson
in the Nov. 3 election, arrived Sunday in response te a presidential invitation to drop in for several dpys and do some deer hunting.
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UDIES’ DAY
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PT109
Politics also was certain to figure in the conversations among Johnson,.Gov. Carl Sanders, Democratic Sens. Richard B. Russell and Herman E. Tal-madge. Judge Robert Russell of the Georgia Supreme Court, former Gov. Ernest Vandiver and Democratic State Chairman J. B. Fuqua.
Sanders was an all-out Johnson supporter in the election campaign, to the point where he possibly endangered his own political future in a state where Johnson’s advocacy of the 1964 Civil Rights Act was the key factor in Georgia going Republican for the first time. JOINED IN CAMPAIGN
Talmadge and Judge Russell joined Sanders in accompanying the President on his campaign travels in Georgia. Sen. Russell was absent.
Some of the Johnson properties in this central Texas hill country — notably the Scharn-horst ranch not far away — abound in deer. The hunting season opened here 16 days ago.
far as is known, Johnson has yet to try his luck.
Sunday the President and Mrs. Johnson made a heUcopter trip to Austin, 65 miles to the east, to attend interdenominational memorial services for the late President John F. Kennedy at University Methodist church.
Accompanying the somber first family to the services was one of Johnson’s Old political allies, Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, who was wounded in the flurry of shots that kiUed Kennedy in Dallas last Nov. 22. RETURN TO RANCH Now fully recovered, Connally and his wife, Nellie, returned to the ranch with the Johnsons.
TTie President also sent off a tele^am to John Nance Gamer on tiw former vice president’s 96th birthday. J<rimson extended to Garner “my warmest affection.”
A year earlier, one of John Kei^edy’s last acts had been make a birthday telephone call to Gamer, who lives in Uvalde, Tex.
One of Those Days: Best to Stay Home
-Rieal Show' Ignbred
BASINGSTROKE, England IPD ■* Fifty old pet^le continued sin^g tea and watching TV last night while firemen put out a blaze on the floor above them.
A CYCLE CHANGE - French cyclist Michel Rousseau displays his “bicycle of the future” at Paris meeU It has a smaller front
wheel with turaed-out handle-bars just over it. He says changes permit the rider to crouch in a “more aerodynamic position.”
Airlines, Movies Benefit
Films on Flights Here to Stay
By BOB THOMAS /
A PMovie-Televion Writer HOLLYWOOD - Recently a Californian visiting New York called an airline to confirm return reservation.
What’s the movie?” he asked.
‘We’ll be showing ‘Murder Ahoy’,” said' the passenger agent.
‘Oh,” replied the traveler. He THOMAS had seen “Murder Ahoy” on his flight to New York. So he called another airline and booked passage on a flight that was show)-ing “I’d Rather Be Rich.”
coast planes after the first of the year.
Nearly everyone seems pleased with the new form of show business. The film companies are delighted with the word-Of-mouth publicity created for movies by the opinion-setting air travelers, many of whom had lost the film-going
GROWING SOURCE Rentals of movies to airlines is also a growing source of revenue. It is estimated that production companies now earn $3 million a year from that source, with the figure likely to double next year.
The passenger was tWs porter, and the experience introduced me to a new, highflying form of entertainment that is becoming an important factor in the fortunes of two industries: movies and airlines.
The airlines see movies as an inducement for more Americans to travel by ajr. “Seeing a show eases that first-flight anxiety,” declared one official.
TWA was first to introduce airborne movies, starting on transatlantic flights two and a half years ago. Later the service was extended to transcontinental flights, in both first-class and tourist.
ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - A missing float turned up Sunday at the Point Adams Coast Guard station, while the Coast Guard was searching the Columbia River for It.
The 60-by-6-foot wood and metal float broke loose Saturday from an interstate bridge under cbnstruction between Astoria and Megler, Wash.
The float, . used in working around piers, lodged in the Coast Guard’s mooring station during the search.
NoWl 7 and 9:35
“ALUSTYFiLMn
Mloir Rtfi)wiH«niiwi)iii»«
HEUHniER
HURON
RICHARD
BURTON
PETER
OTOOLE
IMPORTANT FACTOR Thomas McFadden, vice president in charge of marketing, considers the movies an important factor in TWA’s climb out of the red and into sizable profits.
Other airlines took notice.
This year American Airlines began offering movies on crosscountry flights — or stereophonic music for those preferring more relaxed entertainment. Continental Airlines began its Golden Marquee movie service between Los Angeles and Chicago in Augukt and then inaugurated films between Los Angeles and Houston.
A fortnight ago United Air Lines started offering movies on all flights to |Iawail. Installations are now being made to extend the service to coast-to-
Indeed, movies in transit appear to be here to stay, and not only in the air. Inflight Motion Pietpres, pioneer of the field, made an agreement with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to show films on its trains starting next month.
Passengers generally seeto enthusiastic. Movies help while away the time on what could be a boring flight. A pilot swears this to true; He once flew in early to John F. Kennedy International Airport on a tailwind and his passengers refused to disembark until the movie was concluded.
One element seems displeased with airplane movies: Certain foreign airlines. At a recent meeting in Athens of the International Air Transport Association, a proposal was made to ban entertainment on transatlantic flights.
DON’T WISH
The announcement stated member airlines “In their determination to resist increasing costs and continue fare reductions to the public do not wish to incur the additional expenses involved in the provision of new audio-video equipment.”
TWA’s McFadden shot back that the airline has been able to provide motion picture diversion while fares were decreasing. Saying th6 films have therapeutic value, he concluded: “Our customers like movies, we like movies, and we intend to keep them.”
Lomsa May Alcott, theauthor, [ ment hospital during the‘Clvfl served as a nurse in a g<w^enH | War.
FAMILY STYLE |
Tkaiksgiving Dinner
CUVI TOUB OWH TUBKET BT TOUB TBBU
(PARTIES OF 6 OR MORE) unconwm^ portMn •( wM* lurkty
III M btggtd for your TV SMttt
Resenrations Close Tiies.. Nov. 24
REGULAR THANkSGIVING TURKEY OR CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED WJTHOUT RESERVATIONS RED COACH INN - 1801 S. TJEIISRAPH - «
HOFFMAN'S
Tues. ft Fri.
7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. and Wed. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
CLOSED
THANKSQIVINO
Shade Stops Smoldering
Fights Fire With Shadow
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (41 - A fireman fought a fire jit this desert community by casting his shadow.
Sunlight fell on two statues holding small mirrors in the window of a lamp shop yesterday. The mirrored light hit a patch of carpeting, which began to smolder.
A passerby called firemen.
The firemen decided that, Instead of breaking the window,' they would telephone the owner to unlock the door, then move the mirrors and stop the smolderlngj.
Rookie fireman Robert Mclnelly was assigned to stand between the sun and the mirors and make shade.
KKY AlllUVES
The key arrived, Uie smoldering carpet \ and Mclnelly was released for other duties.
I extinguished,
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■	, ‘ .V
It
THE PQNtlAC'PRESS. MQyPAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
D—n
—Television Programs—
Programs fumithod by stations listod Inthis column ar* subi*ct to chang* without notic*.
MONDAY EVENING
6:0» (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Mag^la Gorilla (56) To Uye Again 16:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (^ Bat Masterson (56) As Pairs Go 7:00 (2) (Color)'America Cameras explore city»of Colonial days.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot Travels down the head waters the C(HigQ;
(7) (a>lor) Adventures Scenes of wildlife at lake in> South Africa.
(9) Movie: “Operation Sei cret” (1952) Karl Malden, Phyllis Thaxter.
(56) Intemationai Magazine
7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) 90 Bristol C^t Karen is in a classic teen* age pickle, too many dates. •
(7) Voyage
Seaview searches Near East fm* powerftd weapon. 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) 90 Bristol CdBtt Alan has to reneyr his driver’s license.
(56) Great Books 8:30 (2) An^ Griffith
Barney considers taking over as sheriff.
(4). 90 Bristol CkHirt Dick tries to do his own repairs.
(7) No Time fw Sergeants Will accidentally sent to Washington.
9:00 (2) I^cUle BaU ' Lucy’s contact lens drops into cake.
(4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features)
(7) Wendy and Me Wfendy takes over for waitress.
(9) Show of the Week London detectives investigate doctor.
9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns Walter takes over drama group.
(7) Bing Crosby Aunt Lulu coaches girls in dramatics.
10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features)
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (Sen TV Features)
(7) Ben Casey (See TV Features)
(9) llie Sixties
10:30 (9) Don Messers Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Lone Star’’ (1952) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner.
(4) (C!olor) J(dumy Carson (See TV Features)
(9) Bingo
12:00 (9) Movie: “Last Holiday” (English, 1950) Alec Guineas, Beatrice Campbell.
7:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Clawroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Nobel Prize physicist is guest
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: (Part 2) “Mrs. Miniver”
8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: (Part 1) “The Forsythe woman’* (1949) Greer Garson, Errol Flynii (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (66) Lars Read 9:30 (66) AHilw‘lcan History 9:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
TV Features	-
Shakespeare's Hamlet
By Ui^ted Press International
ANDY WILLIAMS, OfOfli p.m. (4) Jonathan Wintei’s and Jans Powell are guests.
^SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 a.m. (2) Hying lawmaker (Blurry Sullivan) is offe^ $100;600 briM to vote for bill oppos^ by Slatte^.	. ; / :
A^RED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Elsa LOnchester as an alcoholic wife in suspense drama set fai 19th century Scotland.
’ BEN CASEY,- 10:00 p m. (7) Shelley Winters, Milt Kamen in story of unwed nurse \^o insists on bearing her ‘child despite serious disease.
JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr. subs for host Johnny Carson for single night; scheduled guests include Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy and Peter Lawford.
TUESDAY
HAMLET, 10:00,a.m. (9) First of two 90-minute segments filined at Kronberg Castle in Denmark, with Christopher Plummer in title role.
(7) Girl Talk
(9) (Special) Hannlet (See TV Features)
19:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song?
(7) Price Is Right 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson * 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News
(56) Reading for Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Ufe
(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father knows Best (Repeat)
(9) Bingo T2:2f (56) World TVaveler 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (5^ Spanish Lesson T2i45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News
(7) Movie:	“Desperate
Search” (1953) Howard Keel, Jane Greer.
(9) Movie: “Twinkle in God’s Eye” (1955) Mickey Rooney, Colleen Gray. 1:15 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World 'Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News ,
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News (56) Safety
2:25 (56) Families Todjay 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2
Comedy about truck driver who plays the horses. (45) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish I,esson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don^t Say (7)'Young Marrieds (9) Take .10 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game
(7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Secret of Convict Lake” (1951) Glenn Ford, Gene ’Tiemey (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
V’isit to people of the Amazon.
(7) Movie: “Giant Claw” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday.	*
5:15 (56) British Calender 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather
(4) Carol Duvall	<
Small Fire Forces 750 to Flee Hofei
NEW YORK m - Some 750 dinner guests at the New York Hilton Hotel wei* evacuated from the grand bRlfroom wbhn a small but smoky fire out in an adjoining serving room last night.
★ ★ ★
Police said the guests descended to the hotel’s second floor without incident. Mayor Robert F. WOgner had been one of the dignitaries attending the anmual dinner for the Rabbi Jacob Joseph School but he had left shortly before the blaze was discovered.
w ★ w
Musicians continued to play as the guests left the third-floor ball-room, but then they also were forc^ to leave, because of dense smoke. The only reported injury was to headwMter Rudy S(^ubert, 52, who suffered bums trying to extinguish the fire.
Says Interest Rate Hike Will End Prosperity
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Wright Patman, I>*Tex., chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, warns that the raising of Interest rates will destroy the nation’s prosperity.
W *	*
Patman, a long-time opponent of government efforts to tighten credit, said this weekend there were growing indications the Johnson administration planned to raise interest rates. He said “high representatives of the banking industry” were behind the movjij
Radio Programs-
WJncyeO) WXYXOayO) CKIWOOO) WWJ(V50) WCABO 1 ao) WPQNQ AM) WJBKQ SOO) WHfl-FM(V4.7)
l“Q»-*-Tuck«r^
4 “M^KicaR—’*	\
a —Cmdy MoiffitMn”-. ‘ 12Moufii(cotiu>.li>nB) . M
13	Enthusiasde ardw
14	Toiletry set
15	“Gypsy
17	Arachnid
18	Danish Weit^ts
19	Cable cutter 21 Dig laboriously
23	American Navy (ab.)
24	Entrances
27 “Maide Leaf —”
30 Negotiate
33	Star^^ in Lyra !
34	Goddess of youth (Greek)
35	For that
37	Dutch commune
38	Radio tubes
39	Away from
40	Russian emperors 44 “—Waltz”
49	Biblical name
50	Indigo '
51	Reveal
53	English composer
54	Feminine appellation
55	Hasten
56	Prophet
57	Twist
58	Reply (ab.)
DOWN
* 1 Dealt begrudgingly ,
2	Came up
3	New
4	Le^l po^t
5	Swan genus
6	Mentally sound
7	Gulped down
ABli^tBBKxleasPaisle
8	Refortify
9	American pptriot
10	Dainty
11	Bleaching vat 16 Irish dramatist M Worm
22 Half-ems
25	Distance from equator
26	Reverberation
27	Referee (ab.)
28	Past
29	Fish
30	Article
31	“----River Valley”
32	Presidential nickname
33	Container 36 Soak flax
38	Musical piece for two
39	Canadian physician
41	»----oe”
42	Pine gum
43	Dirks
44	Stream in Netherlands
45	Concerning
46	Geometric ratio
47	Little stream
48	Small island 52 Crow Cry

5T	r	32
34		
3?		_
AAfERICAN SONGS
ir
Up m
i?=
44	45	46	
			
55“			
BT			
8	9	10	11
14			
17“			
/			


ITF?
ST			
BT			
28	29
	
	
'Why Don't More Songs Sing Praises to the Gals?'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK “We need girl song writers”—claimed Rosemary Clooney the other mornii« at the Americana Royal Box— who’ll write female superiority songs. ’There are so many male superiority songs . . .
“Like ‘My Man,’ which makes a hero out of a brute. ‘He beats me. He isn’t true. What can I do?’ We need more ‘’There Is Nothing Like a Dame’ songs and less of the Kipling philosophy, ‘A woman is only a woman bu a good cigar is a smoke.’ ”
Rosie appeals to Carolyn Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Betty Comden, Mary Rodgers — and other gal tunesmiths — to eulogize the females. “Reason for the male superiority songs
WILSON is obvious,” she said. ‘“They were written by men!”
Robert Preston, B’way new Great Lover, has the dressing room at the Lont & Fontanne Theater that Richard Burton : used in “Hamlet.” Liz picked him up there almost every night just in case.
“Gripe Letters, Inc.,” operated by Martin Katz and his wife Dorothy, 365 West End Ave., will write you a scorchingly nasty letter to somebody in beautiful prose for about $20 . . . The Internal Revenue’s digging deeply Into nightclubs’ under-the-tjable payoffs to big stars . . , Mayor Wagner told Paul Scrivens: “I won an elocution contest when I was 11, and have been going downhill as a public speaker ever since.”
David Merrick dftnoune<ll producers Bob Weiner and Joe Cates as “finks” when they were voted out of the League of NY 'Theaters for making a separate union settlement. Now that Merrick’s pulled out, Wdner wired him, “f)o you want to form a Little Fink League?”
Joe E. Lewis suddenly discovered in Toots Shore’s at 2:30 a.m/that a $26,000 star Mpphire ring (a gift from New Orleans Roosevelt proprietor Seymour Weiss) was missing from his finger, lie denied he drank It.
■ 'fr . ★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Sybil Burton’s discuMing With pr^ucer Fred Brisson whether to appear in his next show, “Alfic.” . . . ’The ex-husband of a famed entertainer, who hoped for a 250G divorce settlement, just got the check—1,1,000 . . . 'The French consul gen’I attended the <)afe debut of the Swingle Singers of Paris, at the Village Gate.
Former fighter Paul Berlenbach mentioned the Cassius Clay surgery, at Samniy’s Bowery Follies: “In iiiy day WP couldn’t af-i ford an operation uhtil after the fight” ... Eike Sommer’i making a film in Gerinarty for a mere $10,000 — she has to work out an old contract ... One of the top musicians Is so In hock h* had to mortgage ii^ hoina . , .Slgnl In a local saloon: “Home of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Bartender.”
praised his wife, Barbra Streisand: “She’s one of a kind '«• Ilka Fridl Allaire, l^ta Loren, and Y. A. TUtle”
. British aatrass Julie Christie Is mentioned for the “Dr. Zhiva-
go” j;omantio, lej^^
TODAY’S Bfti
LAUGHi New York’s wild life Iso’t disap-
pearing, dlalinr Barbra Streisand—it’s jusf moving to Greenwich Villaae.
WISH I’D SAID THATi Anybody who uses the expr'eiilon w as a bird” hasn't bought hti Thanksgiving turkey yet. REMEMBERED QUOTBi "MWi are Uke fish-nelther would get In trouble If he Mipt his mouth ehut.”—Anon.
YP-ElectVisife Family Tciday
Raids Brother's Store of Fresh Drug Supply^
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -- Sen. HiAert H. Humphrey rests and visits fatnily members today before flying east With a fresh supply of drug products to treat the aches and pains of a vice president.
^A former practicing pharmacist, the vice president-elect went to his old home town of Huron, S.D., Sunday to visit his brother and elderly mother.
★ ★ ★
While there, the senator picked up some items at the Humphrey drugstore, operated by his brother Ralph.
Humphrey took two large bottles of aspirin tablets, and laughed, “I may need a lot of these.”
OTHER PAINS
The vice presidency may bring^jains other than headaches, he indicated, adding a couple of bottles of rubbing alcohol to his collection from the store shelves.
Humphrey and his wife, Muriel, flew back to Minneapolis Sunday night.
WWW
They plan to visit with daughter Nancy, Mrs. Bruce Solomon-soh, and her family, then fly to New York where the senator has a speaking engagement Tuesday evening.
WWW
In Huron, they spent about two hours at the nursing home where Humphrey’s widowed mother, Christine Humphrey, resides. She is in her 90s and in poor health. The family visit was private.
Probing Death of Man Found Shot in Woods
GARDEN (AP)-State, poUce today were investigating the death of an Indianapolis man whose body» was ftfind in a wooded ar^a five miles south of this Michigan village. The man had been shot once in the head.
Sgt. Bernard Grace of the Manistique State Police Post identified the dead man as Wil-gliam R. Loomis, 39, of Indianapolis.
Grace' said the body was found Satu^ay by a party of deer hunters. He added that'the victim was dressed in a ness suit and was not believed to Have been hunting, w w w
Grace said an autopsy Sunday showed the victim had been shot once in the head. He said he did not know whether the man had been slHin and added that an investigation was continuing.
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MONDAY Nffinrii ARE EXCITING 0NTV2
7:30-T0TEU THE TRUTH
Two out of three of Bud Collyor’i lueitt art fibber* end It’* great fun M hi* panel tries to spot who’s honhst.
8:00-rVE GOT A SECRET
Zany Steve A
S.30-ANDY msm
Barnayi. offered the Job of ehorlff. Watob wiMt-lwteluos tonight... on the AndyarlffKIiehow.
9:30~MANYHAPPTREniRRS
ir Burnloy baoomesiha dremetla 1 for the amployaa's dramalw Don't mita tna fun.
lOdM-IUITERrSPEDPU
Berry Bunivan atan ae a dying lav^
Wm-n
I
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVlg^jilBER 23. 1964
Johnson Looking fo Next 4 Y^rs With Confidence
hands with pacing toorhits at the White HjDBse f ates^ taken the White lirase ne#a ^rps
(EDITOR’S NOTE'^ Presk, dent Johnson has comped his first ftdl year in the White House’offiee into vohich he was thrust by the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Following is an account of his steward-shipffm fear and the problems ahead)
By ALVIN SPIVAK United Press International WASHINGTON President Johnsim today began his second year as the natim’s chief executive, confident that he can transla|e his landslide election vict^ into a solid^ record of achievemejBt both in domestic and world affmrs.
Since assuming the presidency upon the assassination of John F. Kennedy 12 months ago Jdinson has shown himself a skiUed master at work^ his will with Ck>ngress.
He has dealt with crisis on the world scene with firmness^ He has won election as president in his own right and is-lotddng forward to his coming fonr-year term with confidence.
With Texas vigor, Johnson has Imprioted his own brand of pt^dential style on the American scene. "
It consists of a blend of forcefulness and persuasion, folksiness and shrewdness.
° Since Noy. 22, 1963, the New Frpnfiw ttf the Kennedy era has been supplanted by the Great Society prc^am of Jc^nson.
The twohg hi New England has giVen way to the homely drawl of Texa|.
Johnson’s most impressive first-year successes were scored in Congress where his long experience as a leader stood him good
In his first session of working with the House and Senate, Johnson won passage of 47 of 51 major legislative proposals he adopted from the Kennedy program.
RIGHTS ACT
Chief among them were the civil rights law and the two-year tax cut bill which Kennedy had submitted before his death. Other measures which Johnson obtained from Congress
marked big breakthroughs in raids againsf American de-
the fields of conservation, edu-jt:ation and job opportunities.
Johnson himself proposed a billion-dollar “War on Pover-. ty” and the piograiin was approved.
nW badeed by greater Democratic strength in Congress, Johnson already has churned up a new program d legislation he is confident will ho enacted this session.
High on his priority list is a bill to institute medical care for the aged under the Social Security program. It was one of the four measures on which he did not succeed last year. TAXCUTS Johnson also has announced he will ask and undoubtedly get Congress to cut federal excise taxes. Slated for elimimtion are the levies on such consumer items as cosmetics, furk, luggage, handbags and toilet goods.
Still in the works is a series of studies undertaken by expert task forces in 15 fields. On their recommendations, Johnson anticipates constructing the legislation for .the Great Society he has made the theme of his administration.
He envisions it as one in which Americans would join to “rebuild the entire urban Unit-^ States’’ in the next 40 years, preserve the natural beauties of the country and promote educational opportunities for the booming crop of youngsters now growing up.
•On the world front, Johnson played his role in a relatively minof“ key. In prospect is the possibility that he may take more active part in the days to come.	/
For the most part, Johnson’s first year was marked by a continuance of the relative Cold War calm that followed Kennedy’s decisive handling of the Cuba missile crisis and the signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty.
The President demonstrated toughness when last summer he ordered U.8. warplanes to strike agaipst torpedo nests in North Viet. Nam in retaliation for harassment
stToyers in .the Tonkin Bay.
On an earlier occasion, he moved, swiftly when Communist Cuban' leader Fidel Castro cut off the water, supply at the U.S. naval base, at Guhntanamo.
★ ir ★
Johnson immediately arranged for the shipment of water to the base and directed the disnoissal of hundreds of Cubans working at Guantanamo with a resultant loss of needed dollars to Castro’s hard-pressed economy's
Stormy problems still face him, however,
The Viet Nam conflict continues in a state of jeopar-dous flux, prompting serious consideration- of whether a stiffer U.S, military effort is needed. The unity of the NATO alliance is under strain with French‘President Charles de Gaulle pursuing a balky course. Red China has exploded its first nuclear weapon.
Further question marks were
raised by the replacement of Nikita S. Khrushchev as Soviet [uemier and leadership switches in Britain, Italy, Japan and other countries;
The Prerident underscored peace as. tiie main aim of his administration and used it effectively in vthe campaign against his GOP presidential'ri-val, Barry M. Goldwater.
As a person, Johnson has taken, on a mixed image — a combination of wanp vitality and driving ego. ;He has gone with compassion to the porches of the poor in Appalachia . . . been accused of arm-twisting to gain his ends in Congress . . . sorrowed when bis longtime trusted aide Walter Jenkins was discovered to have been twice arrested on morals charges . . . charged with covering up for a protege, former Senate Democratic secretary Robert (Bobby) Baker.
He has pulled the ears of his beagles to the outrage of dog lovers, doted On his wife and two daughters, shaken
press jeonferences that have gone/on for miles and on one occasion been chided in frint for driving 90 miles an hour /down a Texas highway with ■ a swig of beer “within sippin’ distance.” . y
In his election triumph, he welded together an overwhelming -coalition 'of support that ranged from top business executives to steelmill puddlers, that embraced Negroes, Caitiiolics, farmers, liberals and huge npn-bers of Republicans.
* ★ ★
It is on this broad base of support that he will serve in the next four years.
, Jn his recent book, “My Hope for America,’’ Lyndon B. Johnson, 35th president of the United States, wrote:
“From that awful day on November 22nd when President Kennedy was assassinated, I have had but one thought, but
one conviction, but one objective; to be the president of all the people, not just the rich, not lust the	fiot ji^
the fortunate, but preaid^ of all America.”	’
Legal Ai^^ority Dies
NEW YORK m - Dr. Arthur
many in the 1930s. He did. pio* heer work in writing commer-
„	I cial arbitraHon law an^ was* a
NussbautU fled his native Gerr I University.
lOOK
• Thru the Storms of Tomorrow ... Today
B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and‘White Clear Through Non Cohductore
Calf for appointment
ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO.
Member of Pofitioc Area Chomber of Commerce
Wateriord	OR 3-5688
Fire Claims Mother, Two Tots
KALKASKA (AP) - All Kalkaska’s people grieved today for young Jaines Ryckman’s great loss.
A fire in Saturday’s snowstorm took the lives of Ryckman’s wife, Barbara, 20, and both their children, Carlebe Sue and James Gerald.
A sudden blaze, its cause undetermined, swept the small frame home in this northern Michigan resort community of 1,500 population.
Ryckman, 21, employed at
SIDING ond TRIM'
The Weather
^ U.S. Wtathtr Buruu Foracait F»lr, Warmer (Detiiiron P«M i)
THE PONTIAC PR
voLTm NO. 249 iv *****
,PONTI.i^C, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 196^^8 PAGES
UNITED^P^'&^flitEBiiATfONAL
Killing 50
Tavlor to IJroo ^ Convicts Strikes Settled,
M \r A D /o	FordPrepering
N. Viet Raids? to Freedom ,,o Roll Again
Starts Calling Back 80,000 to Make Up Lag in Production
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (if)—-U.S. Ambassador walla, walla, Wash, wi Maxwell D. Taylor believes that U.S. air strikes against **a"^waila**^v^a*^ wupie Communist bases and supply lines in North Viet Nam hostage at knifepoint for sev-and Laos could contribute to victory in South Viet	« “'ey fled
into Oregon In the couple’s
He also believes that the outcome of the anti-	^
Communist guerrilla war WALLA walla, wash. (AP) , ^	^
ic “.romr	» ~ Scven coDvicts, Including last of its local strikes set-
is very much in doubt, three convicted murderers, tied Ford Motor Co.
T h e ambassador’s appraisal, crawled to freedom through a	Kooin tiirnina
made in an interview with Life tunnel last night from their	to begin turning
magazine, set off speculation maximum security cell block at out automobiles again to-that he might recommend an the- Washington State Peniten- day escalation of the war when he tiarv
The first of 80.000 laid off or
DETROIT W—With the
the war when he tiary.
meets this week with President The Washington State Patrol Johnson in Washington. Taylor and Oregon Statet Police set up strike-idled employes returned flies home Wednesday.	^	...	..	, .	.	.
“Milita^ action outside the country, just as pure military action inside the country, will not win in itself,” Taylor cautioned in the interview.
ltate.Pi
roadblocks foi* the seven, all to assembly plants and manu-veterans of previous jailbreaks. factoring units as Ford
“Let us say generally that the issue is very much in doubt. The winner will be the one that has the ultimate will to win. But the military aspect is only one piece of it.”
Harold Schoesler, a correctional officer at the prison, said Uie men bad dug through a cement floor in the cell block and tunneled about 40 feet to a point outside, “right as close to the wall as fliey could get.”
“They’d probably been at it for six months,” Schoesler said. IT o	" 1 " j - •• He said he did not know how
“	s'ey.gotttough th.™,.
prepared to rejoin the production race on 1965 model cars.
Ford, crippled since Nov. 6 because of what it called parts shortages resulting from United Auto Workers Union walkouts, had lost production ground to its rivals. General Motors and Chrysler.
In what the company called
Most Survivors ofItalyTragedy Listed as Grave
TWA Reports Liner Hit a Truck White Trying to Halt Lift-Off
ROME (yP) — A TWA four-jet airliner with 72 persons aboard burst apart in explosions today as it was about to leave Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci Airport at Fiumicino. About 50 persons were reported killed.
SALUTE TO YOUTH - Olympic champion Hayes Jones (left) presented his gold medal to the youth of Pontiac at the “Salute to Youth” rally held in Pontiac Northern High School yesterday. Jones won the first place
medal in the 110-meter hurdles held at the 1964 World Olympics in Tokyo. Accepting the hard-earned award on behalf of Pontiac’s Junior citizens is Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Trans World Airlines in New York said the plane hit a truck-Capt. J. E. Frankum, TWA vice president, said the jetliner at the time was trying to abort its takeoff.
Pontiac Pays Tribute
I	Dili AW	‘hey got through the cement, ^he cumulative effect of the
Unions Put Off
Railroad Strike	* * *
CHINA INTERVENTION
900 Attend 'Salute to Youth'
Unfortunately, there was a truck in the vicinity of t h e runway,” he added.
Reports of the number of survivors brought to Rome hospitals varied from 20 to 25, Most : reported in grave condi-
tion.
“The men were pot armed
The TWA office ii Rome said
Pontiac’s junior citizens had lor, holding the gold medal he The 205 youngsters honored the plane carried 55 passengers The strike at a key parts plant	yesterday as over 900 won at the Tokyo Olympics. during the three-hour ceremony ^ double crew of 17. Among
Some observers fear Commu-
Assure Transportation
During Holiday Week*	Aonarentlv thev left on foot ”
Taylor said the Communists	they left on foot.
have grown in strength de- DANGEROUS MEN
when toey left, unless possibly jn sterling Township, Mich., proud parents, participants and “Mr. Taylor,” he said. “I am awarHpH pprlifirates sicned passengers were 26 . was disposed of yesterday, spectators filled Pontiac North- honor^ to be able to give this	.u. ________i„., employes and theirfamiles.
the passengers were 26 TWA
China then might take a	strikers at the 6,50(Pman plant	SuL‘”	—et InuLTS CONFLICTING REPORTS
CHICAGO (AP) — Postpone- spite heavy losses.	State patrol dispatcher Willy.
S„rii fnr	C.en. William C. Westmpre- Johnson described all seven
scheduled for 6 a.m. today wil commander of U.S. forces	dangerous.
ratified an aereement rearhed	Arst official “Sa- Pontiac.”
earlier ^	lute to Youth.”	In accepting, Taylor stated Committee o
“Salute to our youth'” said that the medal would be dis- pins.
LAST SETT1>EM^T Settlement
Youth and lanel	TWA Flight 800 from
Youth, and lapel
were an-
allow rail traffic to move as !
usual this TTianksgiving week,	^
but negotiations between the
railroads and three unions will J?;®®? Co'ig have been resume next week in Washing-	^	com-
pared with 6,000 government 'if it i,	casualties.
The tunnel was -discovered ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
The three nonoperating shop-craft unions put off the threat-
He said actual Communist
cned strike for least a“we^ losses probably totaled 18,000. ye.stej’day after receiving an A is absolutely inconceivable
urgent request by Secretary of
Winter Planning to Remain With Us All Week
nounced at the two Wayne, ect. Mich., assembly plants — last of the nine which went on strike.
Their 3,000 employes were called to ratification meetings today.
All nine local plant strikes had been over local agreements to supplement the national Ford-UAW agreement of Sept. 18.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr,, played in City Hall where it “is Pontiac’s number one proj- would be kept in trust should
JEach pin bore the emblem of
Paris and Milan to Rome, Ath and Cairo.
“People are often too quick to criticize youngsters instead of praising them for their assets and achievements.
Jones ever desire to have it re- its winning category. There were turned.	H categories in all.
There were conflicting reports on the time the explosion occurred.
“While we are saluting Pontiac’s young people, we want to giVe their parents a pat on the back. For it is their encouragement and direction that acts to the children’s good.”
Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
Later yesterday, J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, telephoned Judge Joseph Sam Perry of U. S. District Court that the carriers were dropping an injunction petition which sought an order barring the strike.
ever militarily defeat the armed forces of South Viet Nam, Westmoreland said.
After waiting months for au-
Over the weekend the company sent recall-to-job telegrams
[fiousands Around Globe Pay Tribute to Kennedy
While some persons said the blast occurred just as the plane lifted off the ground, others said it exploded while on an approach strip just before reaching the runway to begin its takeoff.
new YORK Ifl-A cluster of white rosebuds and
tumn to cool things off, winter to thousands of workers over memory of John F. Kennedy, •	-	,	a r lu n , cc ■ meters and ston
•	•	---------- Taylor pointed out, “Our late jasmine lay among hundreds of other floral offerings ® ®
■ An airport employe said he noticed a flame from an engine, the jet roll another few
appears to have become impa- the country.	^------ ,	^	„
tient and stepped in early to	★	*	★	President, idolized by youngsters on a grave in Arlington National Cemetery.	DOORS OPENED
bring temperatures down in a Company officials said full everywhere, recognized that des- ^ somber President and Mrs Johnson both dressed	opened and
hurry.	production and complete recall tmy lies in (he hands of the	atfond«H •• cn«ci..i	’	pas-sengers began jumping out.
For the next five days tern- of oH 80,000 men likely would young.”	m uidtK dutnuta a special	(|,a( moment, he said, an
peratures will average’about not be possible before Nov. ,30. STANDING OVATION	menmrial service in Aus-	wildflowers to ‘^^P’^^ion ripped it to pieces.
Saigon was hit yesterday by its most serious antigovernment riot since Premier Tran Van Huong took power two and a half weeks ago.
Huong ordered police and par- f‘ve degrees below the normal STAMPING PLANT
.	.	,vf A\	Lw...	OA 1.4	__
As the spotlight focused on a '
atroopers to use tear gas to dis- uf H and low of 30. H -phe big stamping plant at former Pontiac youth and pre.s- Air Force planes flew over by her mother^Mrs Hugh Aun	the plane actually
will turn colder Tuesdav and rhioncm Hoiohic- iit	ent Oivnmic gold medal winner. Cape Cod in the missing buddv .......... “	was making its takeoft run,
According to one version by
•J 4l	*J	* J Ilf 4	♦	iv ii;>^ iVCU 0*49	VIIO	IIIC	|/lnll|, CH	»	Uy m»| jyj
noth sides accepted Wirlzs ,,	j (KH,	will turn colder Tuesday and Chicago Heights, ill,, reo|)ened ent Olympic gold medal winner. Cape Cod in the missing buddy ehincloss
suggestion to resume talks in hists on the government palace. Wednesday and remain cold last night,	Hayes Jones, the applause rang formation - one position va-
Washington Now 30. ^	★	★	★	through Saturday.	★' *	*	out and the entire assemblage cant.
An earlier Buddhist demon-
Thc unions, representing 49,-	^	______________________^
employes, arc the interna- sons were injured and 40 arrest- degrees from a low of 20 before ger car production during the touched off the palace 8 this morning to 40 degrees strikes. Ford’s normal capacity
*	*	*	By authoritative estimates, rose to their feet in a standing
Ternperatures today rose 20 Ford lost 70,000 units of passen- ovation.
thank you, all,” said
Workers, the Sheet Metal Work-ers International A.ssociation " and the International Association of Machinists.
SOME HOPE
A uijlon s|K)kesman said Wirtz was advised in response to his request for a postponement “that for the first time there Is some hope’ of settUmumt of our di.spute”
at 1 p.m.
s about 10,000 cars a day.
Bill Collector 'Big' Success
Jones. “And I would like to hnvc you meet the two people who gave me the courage and the strength to go on, my mother and my wife.”
In these and many other ways a thoughful nation paused yesterday to remember, and pay tribute, on the first anniversary of President .John F. Kennedy’s asassinu-
was making its takeoff run, lifted a few feet off the runway, then dropped back, while the pilot tried desperately to brake it to a stop.
In Today's Press
Democrats Caution urged In use of House |H)wer PAGE C-9.
Britain
Advertisers and subscribers to Oakland University’s student newspapt^r arc paying their bills with unu.sual regularity, since Cliff liJdwards of 1081 Voorhels, became the student paper’s new business manager.
Edwards stands 6 feet 6 inches tall in his slocking feet and weighs 240 p o u n d s. I’casons enougli to be leery of personal encounters.
A junior majoring In business administration, Edwards Is on leave of absence from a plant security job at General Motors Fisher Body Dl-
Thc tragedy that had reached Following this brief intnxluc- around the world was relived lion, Jones turned to Mayor Tay- around the world in .solemn ceremonies. a.s hundreds of tliou-
JACKIE IN SECLUSION The president’s widow remained in .seclusion with her
two children, Caroline and John One wing of the plane was Jr,, at their weekmid Long is- reported to have struck a heavy land residence.	roller at the edge of the strip,
’I’hc mother of the 35th presi-	the wing and causing
dent. Rose Kennedy, attended	Pfl'"' ,
two Roman Catholic Masses at . Aecordiqg to this version the
Hyannis Port, Mass., where the Kennedy family has its summer home.
Hank of England Inter esl rates lilktxl by l.ul>or lies PAGE A-3.
Life Span
Not iniieh Incroase since IIKKI for those over 40 PAGE A O.
Area News ., _________ A-4
Astrology ......... , D-2
Bridge	D-2
Comics ................D-Z
Editorials . ......... A-6
Markets .............. D-3
Obituaries ........... B-8
Hports ..........C-#~<;-4l
Theaters .............D-IO
TV-ltndIo Programs D-11 Karl	D-U
s Pagaa B l-IN

Edwards' success Is partly duo to Ills experience. At 34, he has had more experience cliustiig down (lelliu|uent debtors than his iiredescessors.
lie Is completing n college ed-lu'ailoii tnlerniiitud In 1051 by a prolonged lllneas. The Illness had made lilm iiiellgllile for an ROTC scholarship he had been receiving.
Chlang Urgss Backlog TAH’EI (AP) . Nationalist (riilnese President Chliing Kai-shek has appealed, In an Indirect way, far the United States to endorse a eounteraltack by his iKHiple «g(»hwt the Com-imii)|sla on Uie^tiua ‘ ‘
Ki
Congo Rebel Stays Execution
sands pul aside part of their day Sen -elect Robert K. Kennedy for their own private ways of and his sister, Mrs. Sargent remembering.	Shriver, knelt by the Arlington
Mrs. John F, Kennedy scut a (Contimied on Page? 2, Col, .3),
/uel Ignited and the plane exploded 200 yards farther along. Bf.OWN INTO AIR An airiMirt employe said:
"I heard the blost, turned, and saw people blown Into the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
For Osteopathic Fund
LEOPOIDVIUJ-:, the Congo (AP) Rebel leader (’hrlslo()he Gbcnye has stayed the execution of American medical inis-slonnry Dr. POul Carlson again but he says the stay will end today.
Urge 'Smalt' Donations
Pontiac’s campaign to raise the north by Aolmni mid liy Coujrihullons to the college
C(>utrnl go\k<rnmeiit troops led 5J^5,(KK) to purchase a site for Opdyke on the cast.
(o4n.............,...... ,	...
bv white inercenarles resumed proposed osteopathic college PlmmeiH of the inulllmlllloii to the Pontiac Area Chamber of
site campaign should be mulled
their advance leyvllle.
They eiiptiired the town of l.iihutii, nhimt IZO miles soiith-ensf of (he rebel cnpltiil.
In a Slanleyvllle radio broadcast liehrd In the ('eiitrni African llepuhllc, Ghenye added: ”Wo exiKH'l results of the first negotiations before 24 hours.” Gbenye was speaking of talks in Kenya on the fate of Dr. Carlson
rebel Sian- reached the home stretch facility agreed lo locale the col- (kunmerce, the Rlker Building, slago thunks to excellent public lege hi Pontiac if the city would 33 W. Huron, roactlnn.	provide the site,	* aw,
l'wd« .till «r«	h,»-
olituliied liy .iim. 5 In order to of the amount, will bo approcl-cmuplete tlie deal.	iited.
over, If the goal Is lo bo met, With the hulk of the hig gifts alrendy hi, campaign uf-flelals are eoiintlag on a host of small contrlbuttmis to elose the gap and bring the drive to a suecesiful coiielustoii.
Citizens wishing to make
OU BTAFFEIl Diairwaya «t Oakland University's student newspaper otfleas have to lie tall to acdommiKlato Cliff Edwards of PonllAc, Edward|i, the paper's now business manager, dwaifs diminutive Sheri Jackson of Union
_ eiditor, ilk)wards stretches (u o foot 6, while Miss Jackson ^rely njit^es 4 feet II.	^
and about 1.000 white hostages IribuUons or pledges may do so held by Ills forces.	using the accompanying coupiai.
*	*	4	All cliecks sliould he made pay-
(llietiye chargral thdt an able to the Poiilluc Area Clmiii-Amerlcnn (ilatie bomlied a sitmll her of Commerce, boat yesterdoV 75 miles from	*	*	*
Stanleyville, killing several men, I1ie pro|X)Sed l04-acre site of a pregnatipwoman and a 3-year> the Michigan College of Osteo-oldi,child'.	p5|l||(o Mt^lclne Is bouialed on
J
Poiitlnc Aren (Tiiiiiiher of Uoiiinierce riie Hiker liiiildlniir ;i;i W. Huron Pontine, Mich.

I mil Interested to <■onlrll)ullng to the site fund for Hut iisliuiimlhlc coUege,
l I Eiii'liwi’d Is my clicck for | ................
I I I will pleilKP $............... fill the campaign and
suliiull my check lalur.
I’fioim No.
A-2
Exiles Claim TrytoKill Fidel
THE PONTIAC PREjSS, MONDAY, NbVgMBER 23, 1964^
• ' ' /X'
MIAMI (UPI)-A spectacular aerial assa^ination attempt on the life of Fidel Castro was beatei back byan^aircraft'gi»s in Havana over the weekend, Cuban exile group said today.
★ ★ * .
° The alleged attempt was made Friday night when a bomber took off from an undisclosed location in the Caribbean to eliminate Castro as he spoke at a baseball’stadium.
But exile sources said the flight waf ill-timed, arriving
Insurers Ask New System
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Blue, Cross - Blue Shield today' asked the State Insurance De-partnient for pmnission change their methods of rating ' subscribers.
The plan would replace the community rating system with a group experience factor meaning that subscribing groups would pay according actual usage of. their hospital and insurance protection.
★ ★ *
It' will mean reductions and increases — to a maximum of 20 per cent above or below the average in the first year — for , about 2.5 million Michigan residents, spokesmen for the community health care plans said.
It will affect 700, of the 15,00 Michigan groups covered, but will not involve a basic rate change, said Blue Cross President William McNary and Dr. Sidney Adler, president of Blue Shield.
STILL AVAILABLE
The Blues will remain available to all, regardless- of age or condition of health. The only reasons forcancelation will remain fraud or non - payment, they said.
No group with fewer than 100 contracts will be rated on its own -experience, and individual subscribers will be affected even less, they said.
★ ★ ★
About 80 per cent of all Michigan residents are covered by health care plans of some kind —about half of them by the Blues.
The merit rating system has. been under study for about a year, they said.
MOKE EQUITABLE
The modification of its rating system will result in a redistribution of income for the nonprofit organizations, spokesmen said, and In a more equitable distribution of rates.
over Havana before ^stro_ ’ reacbed the stadium. Anteir-craK fire, struck the tMn- ^ euginfcd, Wwld War II bomber inine times, and a crewman was seriously wounded.
The attack was claimed here by the Revolutionaty .In^^rrecii-titmal H e c,o very Movement (MIRiR).
. _;Sr' it -k
Orlai^o fosch, secretary of the MIRR, said the aircraft was severely damaged by the ground fire anii “made a difficult landing’’ on, returning to its base. OPERATION NAMED A MIRR spdiesman said the attack was named “Operatitm John F. Kennedy,” and was meant to assassinate Castro, who was “lying to the people.” The exile Vvnp said it would continue sacrificing “tears, pain and blood” in an attempt to win back Cuba.
In another development, a top Cuban exile Irado' predicted yesterday that “1965 will be the year of liberation of Cuba” and Castro will be overthrown next year-^naybe even by the Soviet government.
★ • ★ ★
Manuel Artime, 32-year-old leader of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (RRM), said that the bearded Communist leader is working “desperately” to avoid “elimination” by his Soviet ally.
DENIES CHARGE Artime came here from his headquarters “somewhere in Central America” to make a personal denial of press reports that his forces were involved in alleged whisky-smuggling operations in Costa Rica.
He said “Communist agents” are trying to spread dissension among Cuban exiles.
■ Artime, who moved his exile center of operations out of the United States more than a year said he is revii^ing his earlier estimate that it will take one to4hree years to overthrow the Castro regime, backed by Soviet arms.
★ ir ★ *
‘There may be five per cent of Cuba’s people presently loyal to Castro and the Communists with another 10 per cent ‘neutral’ ... but we know at this moment at least 85 per cent of the Cubans are against Castro,” he said.
GREAT BLOODSHED Artime said he realized “there will be great bloodshed and lots of killing and some chaos,” in removing communism from Cuba, but added that internal strife apparently is helping soften up the target.
THOUSANDS PASS GRAVE - Two long lines of people move steaidily toward the picket fence-enclosed grave of John F. Kennedy yesterday in Arlington National Ceme-
AP Photola*
terV. Thousands of visitors passed by the grave on the first anniversary of Kennedy’s assassination.
World Pauses to Recall JFK Tragedy
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair, windy and warmer today. High 40 to 46. Cloudy and colder tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 25 to 34. High Tuesday 30 to 38. Southwest winds 15 to Si miles today becoming northwest 10 to 20 miles tonight shifting to north Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, cloudy and cold with snow flurries.
L9w»iI l<wno#r«(ur« lirKWtIna • • W.
Ai I tjn.: Wind velocity lo m.i Direction louttiwMl.
Sun Mil Mon. el S^OS o.m.
Sun rlHi Tuei, if f:U e.m.
One veer Aeo . ,_..»*l Iwnoerelure Lowell lemoerelure Meen lemoereture
III Tempereli In M Veen
1.*."“.'!?... I, .■'Jml"«»ef’n It if
IweuKre 21 19
(Continued From Page One) grave to lay roses on it, and to pray.
* ★ , \
In Boston ° about3,000persons, including Patricia Lawford, the late president’s sister, and stale dignitaries, atthded a memorial Mass celebrated by Richard Cardinal Cushing. He called the slainjpre^ent one of “God’s greatesQffts.”
SILENT PRAYER Tens of thousands stood in silent prayer at New York’s Kennedy Airport and in Dahas at the hour of Kennedy’s demh.
Worid leaders agains issued declarations of sorrow, as so many of them had exactly one year before.
They canif f r.dm' French President Charles die Gaulle, Mexican'President Adolfo Lopex Mateos, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, and Spanish Gen. F flr a n c i s c 0 Fjranco, among others.
★ _ k ir
In Bonn, Mayor Wilhelm Daniels laid a wreath at the John F. Kennedy Bridge across the Rhine River.
BUST UNVEILED Dutchmen flocked to Amsterdam’s Kennedy Avenue to look at a bust of the late president which was unveiled Sunday, Italians joined Americans in Rome’s Santa Susanna, the American Roman Catholic Church, to attend a requiem Mass celebrated by Arch-
★ ★ ★
Might Have Saved Him, Jackie Brooded
NATIONAL WKAHIKK Snow Is oxpmrtod frum Uto iMfUiom Rocktos to norlhcra Now England tonight and aliowerg and drixxto akmg fho Gulf coant. TomperaturM wlU bicohtor fIriMi tha nmUMMii RooMm to Uw Qraal LkkM of tka Mtaa||iidppl	^
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the anguished aftermath of the as-sassinatioh. President John L. Kennedy’s young widow was deeply troubled lor a time by a thought that she might have saved him.
★ ★
It occurred to her that if she had happeqet^to be looking at her husband when the hssassin opened fire, she might have been able to piill him down out of the path of the fatal bullet. He was hit twice, the second bullet taking his life.
Evidently she finally reached the conclusion that this might-have-been c6uld not really have happened, because in telling the Warren Commission about it she employed the past tense “I used to think.”
GAVE TESTIMONY
Mrs. Kennedy gave her testi-nlony June 5 at what was then her Georgetown home to Chief Justice Earl Warren and the counsel of the Warren Commission, J. Lee Rankin. The then Atty. Gen. Robert L. Kennedy was present.
The testimony was included in the volumes of evidence on which the Warren Commission made Its report Sept. 27. Some of these volumes have just be* ;omc available to the Asso-’lated Press:
While several witnesses have spoken of Mrs. Kennedy’s remarkable self-control during the tragic Nov. 22 in Dallas, her testimony disclosed how deeply she was shucked. She said, for example, she has no recollection of crawling toward the back of the presidential automobile, as pictures show her doing. ESSENTIAL PORTIONS
EsMcnlial isations of Mrs. Kennedyjs statement, after she describe the beginning of the motoix^ado In Dallas;
Mrs. Kennedy: “Mrs. Cohnal-ly, wife of Gov. John R. Connal-ly of TOxas,” said, 'We will soon be there.’ We rauld see a tunnel In front ofois. Bveryllilng was really slow then. And I remembered thinking it would l>e so cool under that tunnel.''
4r ft *
The car mov^ toward the oveipiss.
"Tlial is when she (Mrs. Connelly) Mid to President Kennedy, 'You certainly can't say that the [leople of Dalles haven’t given you a nice welcome.'
VERY AM)W
“1 think he said — I don’t know if I remember it or if I have rend It 'No, you certain-iy Can'Ll «r oomeihlng. And^ou
know then the car was very slow and there weren’t very many people around.
“You know, there is always noise in a motorcade and there are always motorcyeles beside us, a lot of them backfiring. So I was looking to the left. I guess there was a noise, but it didn’t seem like any different noise really because there is so much noise, motorcycles and things. But then suddenly Gov. Connal-ly was yelling, 'Oh, no, no, no!’ ★ ★ ★
Rankin: “Did he turn toward you?”
Mrs. Kennedy:
“No; I was looking this way, to the left, and I heard these terrible noises, you know. And my husband never made any sound. SO I turned to the right ■ all I remember is seeing my husband, he had this,sort of quizzical look on his face, and his hand was up, it must have been bis left hand. And just as I turned and looked at him, 1 could see a piece of his skull and 1 remember it was flesh colored. 1 remember thinking he just looked as if he had a slight headache, and I just remember seeing that. No blood or anything.
fell IN LAP
“And then he sort of did this (indicating), put hl.s band to his forehead and (ell In my lap.
“And then 1 just remember falling on him and saying, ‘Oh, no, no, no!’ 1 pican, ‘Oh my God,' they have shot my husband.’ And 'I love you, Jock,’ I remcml)er I was shouting. And just being down in the car with bis head In my top. And it just seemed an eternity (
ft ft ★
“You know, there were pictures later on of me climbing out the back. But I don’t re-mernlMir that at all.”
Rankin: “Do you remember Mr. Hill (Secret Service agent Clinton J. Mill) coming to try to help you on the car?”
Mrs. Kennedy:
IN)N'T REMEMIIER
“1 don’t remember anything. I was just down like that.
“And finally I rememlrer a voice behind me, or something, and then T remember the people in the front seat, or somebody, finally knew, something was wrong, and a voice yelling, which must have lioen Mr. 11111, “Gel lo the boNfhtnir or maybe It was Mr. Kellerman (Roy It. Kellerman, Secret Service agent wlio wuM riding next to tlie driver), in ttie front neat. But mmie-velling. I was just down and holding him"	,
I
bishop Lawrence J. Sheran of Baltimore.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy received a bouquet of red carnations from German students. Two teen-aged Tokyo girls made their monthly pilgrimage to a Kennedy memorial at Yok-ota Air Base, where they placed carnations, lilies and chrysanthemums.
ft ft ft
There were even‘a few remembrance services behind the Iron Curtain.
The Warsaw popular daily Zyde Warszawy published a tribute to Kennedy.
MAN OF PEACE In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda praised the late president as-a man of peace, and urged President Johnson “to deveiop the realistic tendencies which were planned in the Kennedy years.” In Washington, more than 30,000 Americans, their lines black against the Virginia’ hills, climbed the long slopes to the eternal flame that burned above Kennedy’s grave.
There were young adults and )ld, babies in carriages and aged in wheelchairs.
ft ft ft
President Johnson’s daughters, Lynda Bird and Luci Baines, each brought a longstemmed yellow rose to place beside the wildflower^ which the widow had sent. There was a wreath from the President. LIGHT TORCH In Los Angeles, a torch was lit at the Memorial Coliseum to burn from the time on the dock when he was shot until sunset. A 74-year-old veteran of twp world' wars stood in front of his home there at 6 a.m,, and raised a slowly, with arthritic
hands.
“He did more than any other president has done for democracy,” said the flag-ralscr, Enrique Moreno. “This lives on today.
In San Francisco, hundreds were turned away froma n overflow crowd at St. Edward’s Ro. man Catholic Church, where Mayor John F. Shelley and oth-top city officials attended a memorial service.
Former official of County Dies
A retired real estate salesman and former county official, wis C. Jarrendt, died Saturday following a brief Illness.
Service for Jarrendt, 72, of 3328 Indlandale, Orchard Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at tbe Sparks-Griffin Chapel.
Graveside mllltorjr rites will be conducted at White Chapel Cemetery.	'
A former manager of Pontine Jlly Lines, Mrs. Jarrendt served IS Oakland County Drain Commissioner In 1933-34 after lO years as deputy.
ft ft ft
lie served in World War 1 and WW 11, retiring with the rank of major, and was a fo^ mer county Civil Defensa director,
PASTtOMMANpER A past coipmandor of Cook-Nelson Amartcan Legion; Post, lie WM active In the affairs of ihe Pontiac Aren Cbamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Grace Lutlieran Church, ft ft ft ■
He Ik survivled by a non, I<ewls W., of Orchard l^ke and
r''
Toll of Hunters in State Is 25
Seven Days Are Left in Michigan Season
HOUGHTON Wl - A deer hunter missjog since Friday in frigid, snow-choked Upper Peninsula woods was reported today by state police to have . found his way out. They said he was suffering frostbite and ~^d been taken to a hospital.
By The Associated Press Michigan’s deer hunting season pushed into its final seven days today with a total of 25 hunters dead.
Eight victims', including a father shot and kill^ accidentally by his son, a hunting companion, lost their lives from fire.
ft ft
The others died of heart attacks.
The weekend’s snow storm, a prewinter fall that for its extent and depth was earlier than usual, favored hunters with help in tracking deer.
HUNTERS HOME . On the other hand, the accompanying sudden cold blast also was reported responsible for keeping many would - be hunters out of the woods.
'The severe conditions moderated on Sunday with temperatures rising.
ft ft ft
• State police said sheriff’s men, along with conservation officers and volunteers, sought vainly on the Weekend for Robert Fisher, 33, lost Grand Rapids hunter. Fisher has been unreported since Friday in the Upper Peninsula.
Two hunters, Jacob Fdkers-ma, 49, of Rudyard and Foster Smith, 20, of Jackson, were shot and killed by accidental gunfire on the weekend. RUNNING DEER The Chippewa County sheriff’s office said Folkersma was shot, by his son, Arnold, 17, as the two were firing at a deer that ran between them while they hunted north of Rudyard.
TTie father and son were about 125 yards apart, sheriff’s men said. A snow squafl was in progress at the time.
ft ft ft Smith was shot by another hunter in Maple Ridge Township of Alpena County.
The other hunter was being held for investigation. The Alpena County sheriff’s office said a manslaughter warrant may be
Birmingham Area News
Traffic Survey Shows NoTootbrjdge Needed
Harold Gerlach, 42, of Stan ton died of a heart attack while hunting three miles northwest of
50 Said Dead in Plane Blast
(Continued From Page One) air. Then the flames broke out and explosions continues.”
First of the Identified injured was Elizabeth Loretta Cartley, 39, of Santa Monica, Calif. She was taken "to Rome’s San Ca-mlllo Hospital suffering from various fractures.
ft ft ft
Motorized Rome police and ambulances from Rome and nearby Ostia rushed to the scene EMPLOYES STUNNED Employes of airlines at the airport were stunned.
“It’s the worst accident we iver hgd here,” one said.
An employe working in an office less than 200 yards from the plane said;
“I rushed lo the window as soon as I heard the blast. All 1 could see was flames.
ft ' ft ft
'The explosion was like a nb. Flames were shooting skyward. There was a great cloud of dense smoke.
Detroit's Papers Return Wednesday
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit's .wo regular dally neNipipers. Strike-Idled for 131 days, sped efforts today to prepare for publication Wednesday.
'The Detroit News, an afternoon paper, and the morning Detroit Free Preos, called back their ontlre total staffs of more than 4,WHI persons.
ft ft ft
When the papers come mit Wednesday, It will be their firsL appearance on the streets and siilMcribers' dtxtrstops since last July 13. ^„
/ ,
BIRMINGHAM -,The Bald-win-Maple intersection; to not a particularly haziardous one, is used by few children Wd probably could no| be improved by the installation of more traffic safety devipes. ,
These ar^. the findings resulting'from a study the City Commission authorized in June to determine whether a pedestrian bridge should be built under that carrying (raffle across the River Rouge. .
Recommendations will be presented to the commission tonight.
The footbridge had been suggested as a means of protecting children on their way to and from Holy Name School.
ft ft ft
Results of a police department traffic survey Nov. 9 were sw-prising, according to City Manager L. R. Gare.
SURPRISED US’
“The pedestrian crossing count also surprised us,” he noted. “We found that ho school-children crossed Maple until after 3 p. m. on. Nov. 9.”
The next day police learned pedestrian traffic after 3 p. m. consisted of five high school students and two from Holy Name.
Gare has joined traffic engineer J. J. Dobelek of Detroit in recommending that the footbridge not be constructed but that some trees and shrubs be removed from the north side of Maple east of Baldwin to improve visibility.
ft ft ft
Noting that pedestrian use of the intersection does not warrant increased traffic controls, Gare also said that the footbridge would be unusuable one month a year because of high water.
ATTRACTIVE PLACE “It would be an attractive place for the children to play and the possibility of falling or being pushpd into the water would be present,” he said.
ft ft ft “It should also be remembered that sex deviates occasionally cfcate problems when they find an isolated area .such as this,” he added.
weather, the Birmin^am Recreation Department has moved up to Wednesday (he opening date for the municipal ice rink at Eton Park.
'ft -ft 'ft ■
The department originally had scheduled the opening- for Thanksgiving. However, if the weather holds the hours for oped skating Wednesday wjU’ be 4-6 p. m. and 7-9 p. m.
With the onset of colder
7 Convicts on the Loose
(Continued From Page One) between 9:30 and 10 p.m. The men had last been seen at dinner about 6 p.m.
Rhay said the tunnel was just big enough for the men to (ueeze through.
The men were identified as 'Vertis James Barrett, 35. Arthur St. Peter, 39. Neil C. Wall-28, John L. MulIcnix, 33, Harold Thomas, 38, Donald Ma.seros, 23, and Richard Eugene Ix)ux, 26.
IN FOR MURDER Maseros was serving a life term for first-degree murder in the slaying of a service station attendant during a holdup in Seatjle In I9«l. Thomas was serving, life for second-degree murder in a jealousy shooting at Auburn, Wash., in 1963. Walton was serving a life term (or murder from Spokane, Wash,
St. Peter, Thomas and |Ia>ux participated in a daring break from ihe King County Jidl in Seattle la 1981. 'Iliey were among eight prisoners who lowered thcmNcIvcs out a 16th-(loor cell on a rope mode of sheets.
One fell to Ids death. Seven readusi Ihe ninth (hK>r, tnade (heir way mit of the building arul W(‘r() eaptured. .St. Peter was sentetieed ns an habitual criminal and Luux for auto theft..
ft ft ft
BaiTetl to an ex-wrestler whose left arm was amputated the elltow aftor a guard god him with a rifle as he was atlenipting to eseafie over the wall of the prison in January 1963. He was sentenced In 1902 for second-degree burglary, the latest in a string of convictions which havo kept lilm In jail for more time than lie lias been tsil of It.
MADE ESCAPE Mullenix, serving lime (or armed robbery, escaped from llie Grant County Jail in Eplira-ta,. Woeh.. in Ei|ruary 196^
Nab Suspects in Thoft try in Birmingham
Birmingham police are holding three suspects and seeking two more in an attempted larceny from Roberts Furs yes-
irday afternoon.
Three men, who - refused to give police their names, were caught yesterday at a roadblock manned by Southfield police in Beverly Hills.
Still at large are two tnen last seen in a black 1964 Ford bearing Michigan license plate YR8456.
Police said five men were caught in the act of stealing fur coats from the establishment at 550, N. Woodward shortly before 5 p.m. yesterday, ft ft ft
They were seen and chased on foot by the owner of the adjacent building, Gerald’s Beauty Shop. The would-be thiefs, police said, had pryed open the beauty shop door and smashed a hole in the wall separating the two businesses.
CHASED MEN
The owner of the shop chased the men until they got into a car with an Illinois license plate. He then notified police.
ft ft ft .
The three men taken into custody were caught on Kennoway Court, after they had jumped out of a stolen car at Pleasant and Northlawn. Four shots fired by police hit the vehicle, police said.
Injuries Kill Youth in Area
Was Hurt in Crash Fatal to Other Teen
A second Beverly Mills youth has died from Injuries sustained in a Friday night traffic accident in Bloomfield Township.
“Eric Heber, 14, of 32805 Bellvine died yesterday at St. JiKscph Mercy Hospital. lie was the second victim of a crash which had killed Timothy W. Guenther, 17, of 32575 PlumwiMKi.
Heber was a passenger in Guenther’s car, wliidi hit Ice on West Maple and skidded hito mi Oakland County salt truck just west of Whysall.
A , *	*
A 05 - year - old Birmingham woman was killed Saturday when the ear In which she was riding skidded into oncoming traffic on the New York .Slate Thru way
New York Stale Police .said Mrs. Olympia Szybke of 1535 Pcnlstone was d^iud at the scene of the acddonl in Pembroke Township, ahoul 25 miles east of nuffalo
AAA
Mrs. S/.yhke was riding in a ‘ar driven by Dr. I’rimitivo Rov/i, 35, of Fulrport, N.Y., who uninjured,
Pair Pose as Soldiers, Rob Grocer of $1,000
GRANDVILLE (AP) Two men reportedly dad in Army fatigues with one carrying a sawed-off shotgun were sought today In the robbery of about ILOOO from a late'eioslng gro-wry here
A ft ft
Pollen said ctork John (laid. ner reported he was alone In the store Sunday night mid preparing lo ehuin when the Intruders enlerod and deniamtod money at ^ipolnt. ,
THE PONTIAC Pfiks
48 Weit Huron street
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
iema A. Ban
»SL,“I
nrcidnim’lliaMger
It Seems to Me .
Should City Name Committee to Study Financial Situation?
Pontiac’s City Commission must have inore money to run the City. There’s no alternative.
The only question is:
How?
★ ★ ★
The Commission studied the situation and came up with an income tax as the best answer.^ Since then, the plan has been the targeV of citizens within the walls- and without. Some living outside say:
“Since I don’t live in Pontiac, why should 1 pay half a share?”
Those working at the next desk and living within the corporate limits are saying:
“Why should I pay twice as much as my fellow employe when he earns the same amount at the same job, ten feet away?”
1 And others merely sayi
“We oppose an income tax, anyway.” Always — yes, always —> there will be opposition for any tax that’s proposed anywhere.
And there we stand.
★ ★ ★
Still, the inescapable fact is: “Pontiac needs more money.” The City has been handicapped ever since the 15 mill limitation was passed more than a quarter of a century ago. The matter seems to resolve into this question: ■
“Shall we add an income tax; or shall we raise the mill limitation and add to the property tax?” The city is now absolutely hamstrung ah'd handicapped beyond all reasonable limits through this millage limitation.
★ ★ ★
The current Commission had nothing to do with the shortage of income. Times have simply moved onward, with the city firmly anchored in the mud. It has been an unhealthy condition and the previous commission refused to step up to the facts and face the problem. Several years ago we aocumulated an overage, but this was eventually dissipated. It had Ip be. There was no other answer and the last commission — (one of the weakest in all Pontiac history) — simply avoided the unhappy facts and hid in the bushes.
★ ★ ★
The current Commission is vastly stronger and proposes to face the. issue. Costs have gone up eveiy-* where on everything. It’s inescapable In civic financirtg as well as in other matters.
What to do?
Apparently. It’s a minage , increase or an Income tax. The current state regulations on the, income tax are anything but encouraging. Hero at the tress we believe they're very badly drawn. This isn’t the fault of the City Commission but It doesn't Improve the deficiencies In the setup.
★ ★ ★
I’crbupM the City CommlH«loii Hliopid mime a Mtudy comnils-Hlon of outHlaiidiiig citizens to pursue the subject in detail uud come up with a recomniendiitiou. I This Is What the Ihuird of Kd»n«-tion did with gratifying results.
At The Press, wo believe in the City Coipioissioil. We realize It faces a tough, ruugli Job. It was ■ Inherited. Nothing that the members did — or failed to do — brought It about.
' ir if	if
Perhaps the commliwlon la doing pxuctly the right thing. Perhaps It would have had more chance had It nought ft vote to rftlso the millage. Vl^ould an apptdntcd committee of leading and, ottUitanding clfclisena' A jh
studying.the whole question and submitting recommendations to the electorate help clarify the atmosphere?
What do YOU think?
Excellent Coverage ....
A comment on the Warren report says:
★	★	★
“Within 48 hours, the print and electronic media reported the Dallas story so accurately that the Warren Commission, in ten months and with unlimited resources, did not alter the basic outline of what the Press had reported.”
★	★	ifff
Under the direct pressure imaginable and facing the utmost urgency for speed, the newspaper and TV men covered one of the biggest stories of our times and fulfilled their mission with incredible speed and accuracy.
This is world reporting today.
You can bank on the AP and UPI.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the Well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
It’s easy to understand Danny Kaye’s autumn dive from near the top to 75th place if you saw the
last few dismal shows.........
Government officials find prices are hiked about $2.50 on every $100 worth of goods in stores that issue trading stamps. Hence, the Federal Trade Commission is issuing an edict forbidding claims that “trlid-
ing stamps are free.”...........
Rumor says TV’s “Outer Limits,” “The Reporter,” “Mr. Broadway” and “Mickey” are dangling by slender threads. “Dick Van Dyke,” “Andy Griffith” and “Oomer Pyle” are clicking big....... An En-
cyclopedia editorial board agreed the “most im-i portant step ini 1964 was the dis-l graceful fact all I barriers camel down in obscene I literature.” (Ahd| there's a new book about to bit the I stalls that outdoes | everything w i ’ v e SUSAN seen).
Trusted scouts recommend Susan McOken as one of the area’s attractive young ladles .. .....Labor
Leader Harold Wilson urges salaries for members of Parliament be raised from $4,900 to $9,100, and himself from $28,000 to $30,200
...... . JACK Benny was born
Benjamin'Kubelsky...............
Overheard: “Well, Sonny Liston said he’d put Cassius Clay In the
hospital”..............The “big
buzz” says the Kennedy clan disgorged a million and a half to win Bobby’s spot as the Senator “from
Now York”..............Chicago’s
torrential rains terminated the
longest dry sjKiIl In 62 years..
......If the MSU band goes back
to Notre Dame It’s crazy.
“To Toll the Truth,” Pboov Cass should lose 23 pounds or else her
Job on the panel..........Prank
8tNAt|NA Just bought one of those $500,000 Lear private Jet planes
.............Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—-Uplveislty of Michigan’s football team — the best in Amerloa; the J'k — Pontiac people who haven't given to the Osteopathic college "because no one called on me.” “No one” called on most of us, but we faced bur duty.
-<»HAilOLD A..P«tl6afc«ALD„
'	‘	11	.V*

“JUST What IS Your View Of NATO, General?”
David Lawrence Says:
Base Closings Raise Questions
WASHINGTON - Decisions on all expenditures for the defense of the United Stages are, theoretically at least, not to be influenced by politicians seeking to curry favor in t h e i communities.
Tax payers* money ii posed to be I spent for strict-1 ly military pur-f poses and not" to gain votes in lAWRENCE electing congressmen or senators to office.
Yet the howl that has gone up from various parts of the land because of the closing of. certain military bases—causing, of course, some unemployment — is a dramatic ex-aiiiple of the misconceptions that prevail today concerning the use of public funds.
Senators and representatives of both parties whose constituencies will be affected arc protesting loudly and demanding reexamination, H not reversal, of the orders issued.
*	* -k
As a matter of fact, the actual number of persons involved in the unemployment resulting from the closing of the bases announced last week is not large. The hardships, to be sure, will be severe for the few who are affected.
10 PER CENT
Out of a total of 6,700 installations of the Defense Department in January 1061, Secretary McNamara has closed or curtailed only 669, which is 10 per cent of the total.
Similarly, out of the total of approximately 3,721,000 persons employed In the armed services, both military and civilian, a very small number —less than 4 per cent — has been affected by all the cancellations.
Although there will be cQm-mcndatlon for Secretary McNamara’s willingness to take the responsibility for the closing of bases which he announced last week, many questions will be asked as to why the installations were not discontinued earlier.
*	* k
Even more pertinent Is why the electorate has been led to bcliovo that the eontlnuanec of
certain military installations is related to politics.
Nothing has been said as yet as to what will be done with the billion dollars that is to be saved by Secretary McNamara when the shutdown of bases is completed. But it is already apparent that the money will be used elsewhere in the defense establishment.
Thus, in October 1963, the personnel in the military servr ices got a |l-billion pay raise, and in October 1964 they received another 1208 million in pay increases.
The secretary plans to ask for $250 million more in pay for
the military this year. So all of this so-called savings will be offset by new exjwnditures.
★	★ k
It is a- salutary development, of course, to have the people told that their Defense Department really thinks in terms of efficiency and not of wastje or political preferment.
But there is a lot more proof needed before a convincing case will be made that public funds are not being used for political purposes.
Too much of the people’s money already has been spent to gain the support needed in particular states to win elections.
(CopyrlgM, Ntw voiK Htr»W TrIKun* Syndkitt, inc.J,
Bob Considine Says:
Knockout Over i'ariffs May Occur in JFK Round
GENEVA — I always thought the Kennedy round was tlie one in which he knocked out Dick Nixon. But it’s an involved and gingerly attempt tq alter and improve the economy of a great portion of the world by wholesale reduction of jealously defended tariffs.
If it survives the haggling now being waged here by economists in striped pants, it will be the “historic moment,”
It proposes 50 per cent slashes right across the board unless a member nation can show cause that if it lets in other nations’ widgets at half the customary tariff then its owit widget industry will go to pot and its widget workers will be dumped on the dole.
What it could mean to the average American is that he could buy a lot of foreign things —ranging from British atomic reactors to Japahese transistor radios—for a noticeably cheaper price.
Ponime Pofke Opposed f Changing Traffic Light
I received a courteous and helpful letter from inspector William K. Hanger, acting chief of the Pontiac police department, in response to my recent letter regarding the traffic light on Huron street, He inr forms me the state highway department has complete control of this light and all others on state trunk lines. Anyone interested in this problem should direct appeals to the department.
Chief Hanger objected to the change of signal operations on weekends on the same grounds I listed in my letter. He has been in contact with the disfaict office and has fonnally requested that the light be returned to its former continuous operating status.
★ ★ ★
It is heartening to know wb have the backing of the Pontiac police department in this matter.
MRS: G. W. STARK 220 E. IROQUOIS
‘Republican Party Was Destined to Los#
It’s time people got off Goldwater’s back. *The Republican party was destined to lose regardless of their candidate. Mr. Lee Hoffman, son of former Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, commented “As long as socialism collects in its group people who are getting benefits—you can-hardly beat it.”
Add the hundreds of thousands of Federal employes who usually favor the current administration and yon have a sure winner.	*
L. J. N.
‘Children Are Buying Newsstand Filth’
In regard to the letter of November 19 on no filth on the newsstands, I can appreciate the fact that this family is in no danger as far as pornographic literature is concerned. The fact still remains that this filth is on the newsstands and boys and girls are spending millions of dollars for its publication.
★ ★ ★
Anyone who says there is no such literature comes under the category of “They have eyes and they see not. They have ears and they hear not.”
ONE WHO SEES KIDS BUYING FILTH
‘Christmas Season Continues to Grow’
starting the Christmas holidays the first part of November is the best thing that has happened. How could we celebrate Christmas in a mere twelve days? It was nice when we could get in the spirit as early as Thanksgiving, but now we don’t even have to wait that long. Maybe in a few years the Christmas season will overtake Labor day.
RON SIAS 667 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
Telephone Advertising Disturbs Writer
I have taught my family that one was never too busy or tpo upset emotionally to be polite. There Is no excuse for rudeness. Lately I have felt I should “eat my words.” I have received 24 telephone calls advertising various things. I have listened politely while I dripped water, had things boil over on the stove, kept guests waiting and held up bridge games. I’m through. I’m done. I'm sick of it.
★ ★ ★
Any advertising representative that calls me to the telephone will be put on a list called “never to buy from.” So, if I say politely “no thank you, but may I have the name of the company again please,” It’s for my records.
MRS. LAWRENCE HANSEN 2935 PONTIAC ROAD
Asks What Happened to Money in Raffle
A few mon(bs back raffle tickets were sold by the Drag Car Association. A new car was to be presented to the winning ticket holder. Over 300 tickets had been sold. No car was ever given away. What happened to all the money collected?
STUCK WITH A TICKET
Says Teen-Agers Deserve More Credit
We should give teen-agers more credit than we do. Most young people are very kind and deserve all tho credit we can give them. Remember, we were young once. Never condemn until you bear both sides of a story.
PAUL L. MOORE 153 UNCOLN
Smiles
Teuii-ngo kids help dad to got a shocking charge out of the electric light hill.
k k k
When you ask your young son what he wants lor Christmas, be prepared to sit back Mild listen for about art hour.'
A	k	k
We’re pulling for the Americans in the Olympics to get all nations down and the host boys down on Ihclr Japanese.
#	♦	★	,
One of (ho signs of the times (hot's no good Is one on a no-gomi eheck.
k	k	k
With the short skirls, half the w«>rld can easily see If tlie ether haU has a leg to stand on.
Eric Wyndham White, executive ,
.secretary of the General Agreei-menl on Tariffs and Trade, CONSIDINE predicts.
It would also add further ilcfinitlon to the image of John Fitzgerald Kennedy ns a young president who initiated or gave hts name to an extraordinary number of changes affecting his own and foreign lands.
This Is an oversimplification, but the idea behind the Kennedy round Is to persuade the 60 big and little nations which Iralong to GATT to quit slabbing one another's products In Ihe hack, let as many as feasible cros.s borders with half their tariff burdens lifted.
k k. k
It is called the Kennedy round l)eca'*:iC five (’(mcesslons of the original (JATT pact have already been achieved and this Is the sixth, the final, and by odd.s (he toughest io find accord. DILLON ROUND llio fifth concession was called the Dillon round, after tlie un-slnkable secretary of state. It enabled the nations to hoggre Hem by Item over tariffs.
After three lalrarlous years of such dearngs there now hap been achieved an average 8 per cent reduction on (he border bounties charge on about 20 per oent of Ihe goods the U.H. Imports.
That's peanuts compnrod to what the Kenttedy round might bring.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Inflation!
The Wall Street Journal
The kid who not a nickel for taking Ihe ashes out thirty years ago has a kid of his oum today Who gets a (piarter for turning up the thermostat.
Johnson Elected
The Japan Times Weekly
Prosldeni Lyndon B, Jutm-.son's victory In the United States Presidential election would seem to show that the Ainericaii people wore loss sharply divided on the issues than had boon supi^sed. Mr. Jolmsoii will retain his high office on the laisls of a powerful margin of popular votes.
Now that Mr. Johnson In due course will be^ ah dlijcted President, there Ip no reason fo suppose that his policies will be mutorlally different from those followed during his period of power since tho asslnatlon of President Kennedy elevated him from the Vice Presidency to the White House.
Mr. Johnson’s foreign and domestle peltofei wore caleu-latod to keep the United States in step with developments In Ihe rest of the world -i developments which are generally regarded as eonstltuting forward . steps in the onward Mireh of hamanily.
Senator Goldwater's ideas were considerably different. We are still at a loss to know what he would have proposed to do if he had been elected. But he gave much prominence in his speeches to state and individual rights and made no secret of hla belief that the federal system had been abused.
★	; St *
No doubt there are a ^ood many Americana who feel that the Federal Government docs press heavily on the Individual and the local community but this pressure of the central government is today a feature of political life In all countries. \ There has been obviously no rising tide of dihaatlsfaction, however, that would warrant the belief (hat a withdrawal Into the Isolation and self-aufflcloncy of tho American past could be possible or desirable In these days. Yet It soema that Senator Gold-water had some such ambition. How far he wished to pet the clock back we do not know but It Is obvious (hat the American people wish to press forward, not to retrace their atepa, k k k
While laying thia, we may add the thought that this election haa aerved to clear Ihe air In oerfein reapecis. thet
ment to respect wiaely directed opinion in various regions of the country. But it is manifest (hat such a question aa that of tilvil Rights; for example, must be solved on s national level and (Tom a natfenal standpoint.
Outside the United States, we believe the result of the election will be received with widespread satisfaction. Reasonable foreign aid to the developing countries will be continued, the defense of the Free World upheld. Anglo-American cooperation assured, and (he close friendship and economic partnership between the United States and Japan preserved and even allowed to grow greater.
Crowd Thrilled
Auafia (Tex.t AmerkanStatesman
Halfback fm VVofart altc-trt/ted the crowd with a M-gord mmt raturn. ffe coUapHd in the ond sons after he soorad.
come first, and local ones^ put In second place, may b«' rh-
expect the Federal Qeivini-
X THE PONllAC PRESg, yONDAV. NOVEMBER 23, 1964
Although Over-All Average Sin^e 19G0
MAKt ot;-
Life Span Not Much Better for Those Over 40
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
WASfflNGTON - While the average life expectancy of Americans has increased to abwt 70 in this centufy, people who reach 40 are not much l»t* ter off than their counterparts of 1900, a panel of heart specialists said today.
*
The reason: Chronic diseases, such as heart disease and cancer, whiph strike most frequently among file'middle-aged and the elderly, “persist today lai^ely unabated.”
★ * ★
A committee report submitted to the Second National Conference: on Cardiovascular Diseases ssaid that sinCe 1900 approximately 25 years have been added to the life span of newborn Americans because of such , factors as the conquest of many infectious diseases.
“Life span has gone up from | about 45 years in 1900 as an av | erage figure to almost 70 years today,” it said.	)
UFE EXPECTANCY
It added: “When one poses the additional question, what is the life expectancy today of a person aged 40, compared with a person aged 40 in 1900, then one finds the improvement in life, expectancy for persons of this age discouragingly slim—^ particularly for the males, most particularly for the "white males.”
The report continued: “For women, almost eight years have been added to life expectancy at age 40, compared to 1900. For the. men, only four years have (been) added Progress has really been slight in thfs area, j
★	-k.-k	I
“Adult males cannot expect to | live much longer today tham
tl^eir counterparts: could’ in 1900.”
The report was prepared by a conference committee assigned to assess “community services” that have become available during the past 15 years for coping with atherosclerosis, a form of hardening of the arteries responsible for most heart attacks. ,
UNMET NEEDS’
. The committee, headed by Dr. Jeremiah Stamler of Chicago’s Board of Health, is Mie of several divisional committees and subcommittees assigned to survey progress a nd ' “unmet needs” in the treatment, diagnosis, prevention and rehabilitate tion of all forms of heart disease. “
The conference as a whole is expected to propose measures for action by federaU state And local governments, as well as
by voluntary health agencies, the medical profession and the general public. *
.★ * : ★ . '
Stamler’s committee reported: “In contrast to the advances made against infectious diseases and malnutrition, the chronic diseases, which also existed in 1900, persist today largely unabated. Moreover, they hay.e emerged as much more important problems, both relatively and absojutely.” The panelists said prospective epidemiological studies inUicate that the average middle-aged man—if found to be free of coronary heart disease upon clinical examination — has about one chance in five of developing it before age 60 or 65, and atout one chance in 15 of dying of it. RISK FACTORS The report said there are various risk factors for developing
coronary heart disease in middle age — including obesity, “heart strain patterns,” a family history " of diabetes, and “fieavy cigarette smoking.”
It added: “Men free of all... (such) ,... delFects, the lowest-risk men, have only about 1 chance in 30 or 40 or 50 of dfCvel-
oping ' clinical coronary heart disease before age fiO or 65.
* ★ ■ ★
“In marked contrast, men with two or three or more pf... (such) ... abnormalities have one chance in twq, two chances in three, three chances in four or wotse.”
'Jailhouse Rock'
Beptle Fans in Police's Hair
PROVO, Utah (AP)-“Highway Patrol.”
“(jould you please play “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” for Buz and Mary, Lennie andi Arlene, do&and Carolyn ...” That happened once too often for the Utah Highway Patrol’s Provo office.
Its telephone number was only one digit away from a radio station with a record request program. The number was changed.
“Most of the requests,” said chief dispatcher Richard D. Hall, ^were for the Beatles.”	-
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Have you priced a tiger lately?
Toke the GTO, tor instance. The greatest tiger of them all, F'ven real tigers cower when this baby speaks. It loads v335 horses under that hood. Plus bucket seats, Carpeting, Real wbtriut dash, And like that, Yet it Sells for less than a lot ol pussycats with imitation stripes. And of course the GTO's optional 360-hp engjne puts it so far out in front ot the pack thal it g(^ts kind ol ionesome. Then there's the LeMans, •Same kind of pizzazz. Same kind of cirackle. Only with slightly smaller teeth. But don't worry. It can still handle the pussycats. It y6u haven’t priced a tiger lately, you'd better. Now.
W'e'irt building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer ntiwi
Quick Wide-Track Tigers Pontiac Le Mens & GTO
POI^TIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIIIAL MOTORS CORPORATION 6) MT CUMINS, PONTIAC IS. MICH.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES ■« (M-I4I LAKI OmpN, MICH.
f ■
JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC.
MAIN STRUT, CLARKSTON. MICH.
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. I«0 $. WASHINGTON, OXldRD» MICH-
KIEGQ SALES ond SERVICE, INC.
1010 ORCHARD LAKI RD..
KIlOO HARAdR. MICH.
SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 15$ $. ROCHISTIR RP., ROCHISTIR. MICH
% if "5
L..
mwmmmmuiHi
THE I^OXtlAC 1*RKSS. MONDAY, XOVKMBKR 23,
fonfiac May Gf# Federal Youth QQfps Program
Deaths in-Porffiac, Reignroring Areas
MRS. CHARLES E. CLARK Mrs. Charles (Delma E.) Clark, 38, of 207 Victory died yesterday after a long Ulhess. , 15ie Donelson-Johns Funeral" Home will transfer her body to Loveland, Colo., today for funeral services.
. Surviving are her husband; five children, Michael,' Gary, Debra, Charles and Jo^Ann, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Ursel Harlow^of Lovelai^, Colo.,
. and a brother.
CHRISTOPHER W. GREEN Service for Christopher W. Green, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Green of 215 Os-mun, will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
the baby died Friday after an illness of eight months.
His body is pt William R. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Joyce M. and Jeanett L., and three brothers, Olden Jr., Lionell and Anthony L., all at home.
GERALD HART Gerald Hart, 60, of 59 Monroe died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
MRS. FRANK LAMPHIER Service for Mrs. Frank (Nina E.) Lamphier, 80, of 197 W. Hopkins will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the David E. Wolfe Funeral Home, ImJay tity. Burial will be in Webster Cemetery, Almont Township.
Mrs. Lamphier died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Floyd Rayment of Imlay City; nine nieces, including Mrs. Joanne Yarbrough of Pontiac, with whom she made her home; and a nephew.
MRS. D’ESTA MARACLE Service*for Mrs. D;Esta Mar-ade, 44, of Punta Gorda, Fla., formerly of Pontiac, will be at McLeod’s Funeral Home in Punta Gorda tomorrow at 2 p.m. with burial in that city.
She died Saturday after a short illness.
Surviving are her father, Claude I..ennok of Port Huron; mother, Mrs.. James Randolph of Punta Gorda; two brothers, Gordon Lennox of California, and Donald Lennox of Waterford Township; and three sisters.
WILLIAM PAXTON Service for William Paxton, 62. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Brookdale Memorial Park, Livonia.
His body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today.
Mr. Paxton died Friday after a long illness. There are no survivors.
NEI,SON E. ROBEKTOY Service for Nelson E. Rober-toy, 57, of 42 Osage, Waterford Township, will be at the Donehson Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetory.
Mr. Robertoy died today afb er a long illness. He was a supervisor at Su|K*r Foods in Fern-dale.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Lin-gle of Auburn Heights; two sisters. Mrs. Marion Walters of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Mertin Falker of Romeo; and two grandchildren.
The body may l>e viewed at the Donelson - J<»hns Funeral Home. Contributions ' may be made to the DoneLson Baptist Church building fund.
MRS, GEORGE A. CI.08E BIRMINGHAM Requiem Mass for Mrs. George A. (VIv ian M ) Clo.se, 55, of 376 South Held will be 10 a m, Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre ('ernelery, Southfield.
A former nursb, Mrs. (.'lose (lied yesl(*rday.
She was a member of the St Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Alum Id, I’ontlac, mid SI. Catherine’s Guild of Holy Name Church.
The Rosary will be rei’lled at It tonight at Manley Bailey Fu-nqral Home, under the nusplces of St, Joseph Mei'c.v Hospital " Nurses Auxiliary. The Rosary will also he reeiled at 0 p.m. tomorrow al the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husband are two daugbters, Helen N. at home and Mrs. J. W. Simons of Rochester, N.Y.; two sons, Riehard L, at home and Goorge S. of Clawson; a brolbor; five slaters; and fiva grandehlldren,
L LEE THUAX BIRMINGHAM - itervice for pioneer Blrmlnglpiiit liuslriiess-imni I. L«fl TruM, Vf, of Loa Altos, Citit., will bit 2 p.m, to‘
TRUAX
morrow at Manley Bailey , Funeral Home under the auspices of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Burial will follow iii Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township.
Mr. Truax died Thursday I after an. illness j of four months.
He was the! fOTmer owner of ] tb6 Truax H a r d war Store,. Birminj ham:^
He was the] oldtet . livingl mebiber of Bir-m i n g h a m Lodge No. 44, F&AM; and past worthy patron of Chapter No. 2M, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Stanft of Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs. Clyde Dalton and Mrs. Oscar Brady, both of Los Altos, Calif.; seven grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
MALCOLM BANKS ROCHESTER -Prayer Service for Malcolm Banks, 54, of 210 E. Third will be 6 p.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.	!
His body will be taken to the f Shackelford Funeral Home in i Compton, Ky., for service and burial there.	j
Mr. Banks died early today; after a long illness. He was own-: er of the Rochester Greenhouse, | formerly Dahlmann’s, for the | past three years.
Surviving are his wife, Pearl; j his mother, Mrs. Finley Banks of Bethaqy, Ky.; two brothers; | and five sisters.	;
OSCAR E. KELTCHER ! AVON TOWNSHIP — Service ' for Oscar E., Keltcher, 84, of 2612 Gerald will will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Milliken Fu- i neral Home, Utica. Burial will I follow in Perry Mount Park ! Cemetery, Pontiac.	|
A retired Chrysler Corp. em- | ploye, Mr. Keltcher died yester- ] day after a short illne.ss.	!
Surviving are a son, Clyde of i Detroit, and two grandchildren, j
CECILA. DEMING | i IMLAY TOWNSHIP -Service for Cecil A. Deming, 65, of 50391 : Wednesday at the David E. | Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay! City. Burial will be in Lum Cem- j etery.	,	[
A farmer, Mr. Deming died ye.sterday.	!
He was a member of Euclid i l.«dge No. 478, P'&AM; and Lum ; Chapter No. 436, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; | two 8on.s, Donald of Lum and | Carl of Imlay City; three daugh-1 ters, Mrs, Ardilh Walton of Imlay City, Mrs. Evelyn Vogel of i Muskegofi and Fileen, at home; j a sister, Mrs. Lucille DeVall of Lapeer; a brother; and 12 j grandchildren.	|
MRS. GLEN ESSEX WASHINGTON TOWNSIIH’--Service for Mrs. Glenn (Cora) Es.sex, 76, of (10630 Van Dyke will be ,11 a m. Wedne.sday at (he William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Essex died yesterday aft er a short Illne.ss.
Surviving are a son, Clarence of Battle Creek; two grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
MRS. FREDERICK W. KUEHN HEVERI.Y IIILI-S - Service for Mrs. Frederick W. (Irene) Kuehn, 82, of 20203 Wellesley will he 1 pm. tomorrow in Woodlawii Mausoleum, Detroit, with entombment to follow there.
Mrs. Kuehn died Saturday after a'long Ulness. Her bodj^ill be at BeH^ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 1 a.m. tomorrow.
Surviving are a son. Dr. Ned N. of Beverly Hills; a brother; a sister; and three grandchildren.
frank E. RAYMOND
LAKE ORION - Service for Frank E, Raymond, 15-year-wld son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond Jr. of, 520 S. Broadway, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery.
The bpy died yesterday of an injury received in a hunting accident Nov. 14.
He was a freshman at Lake Orion Junior High School and a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, William R., John A., arid James E.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Ray and Myrna M„ all of Lake Orion; and his grandparents, Frank Frizzle of Lake Orion and Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Raymond Sr. of Metamora.
PAUL R. STICKLEY
ORTONVILLE - Service for Paul R. Stickley, 59, of 941 Hin-ford will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will be in Roscommon.
Mr. Stickley died Friday.
He was general foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Surviving besides his wife, Madeline, are a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Tanner of Lake Orion; a son, Raymond of California; a sister, Mrs. Helen Mudd of Coleman; two brothers, Harold and Carl of Pontiac; and a grandchild.
. Pontiac
ga^ommunities that may have a Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) program, part of the federal war on poverty.
Morris Riger, acting regional director of the U. S. Labor Department’s NYC, said four proposals — Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit — are being reviewed.
★	★ -it
If established, the NYC pro-am calls for part-time employment in public or private^ nemprofit institutions for disadvantaged youths age 16-21.
’ Object is to provide financial aid so students can stay in-school, or obtain work experience to find full-time employment.
Barber'Swings In' on His Customers
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (^Dick | Gordon, injured in a car-motor-cycle accident, won’t be able to j walk for many months, but he is back at his barber shop cutting hair, thanks to an ingenious mechanical contraption.
His brother Don, a body and fender worker, designed a i swinging stool attached to the barber chair and a swinging leg re.st for Gordon, whose left leg was broken and right Hip fractured. With it he is able to give a haircut, answer the telephone,-reach his tools and tonics and punch the cash register.
Dems Support TaxCotninittee
Group Commended for Its 'Civic Efforts'
The Pontiac Democratic Club voted ‘‘full support” yesterday to the newly formed Citizens Committee on Taxation. , The tax committee was formed to study city finances and campaign for a referendum on Pontiac’s income tax ordinance.
The Democratic group also commended the tax committee for its “civic efforts.”
Added to the taxation committee were Robert Jackson, chairman of the 19th Congressional Democratic District, and State Rep. Arthur J. Law, as a consultant.
The citizen’s committee reported today that 2,700 signatures had been secured so far in the drive to force a referendum on the tax.
Man Injured	p
Teens Jailed After
Three teen-agers are being held at the Oakland County Jml for investigation of felonious assault following a fight early today off Auburn Road near the Country Kitchen Restaurant at 2041 Auburn in Pontiac Township.
F^l
Estes Faces Jail«
rate cars and drove down Auburn to a point where the fight
USES TIRE IRON Paramo told deputies that one of the trio — either Blackledge, Bartley or Marchewka, attacked him with a tire iron. Cantral Held are" . Robert Blackledge, believqd to have b^n-as-19, 142 Merrimac; and Michael sopited with a.wrench, deputies A. Bartley, 17, 2094 Windy Hill,
and David R. Marchewka, 17, When deputies arrested the Robin Creek, both of Pon- trio they found two tire irons,
Retired Admiral Dies WASHINGTON m - Retired Vice Adm. Willard A. Kitts III, whose naval career stretched i back to 1916, died of a brain tumor Saturday at the Bethe.sda Naval Hospital He was 70 years of age. Adm: Kitts was the holder of the Navy Cross and of three Legion of Merit awards. He retired from the Navy in 1951 and more recently was associated with General Electric Co.
Today’s African bushmen are I artless nomads struggling for ! survival in the Kalahari Desert. But once they painted; cave drawings depict their life 300 or so years ago.
MO Hurt in Bus Wreck SEViiiE, Spa^ (UPI)-Two buses collided head-on near here today when one of them tried to overtake a truck on a highway. First police reports said about 40 persons were injured. All were believed to be Spaniards.
Today in Washington
Specialist Cites Huge Heart Work Load
WASHINGTON (AP) — If you I WASHINGTON (AP) — The George McGovern, D-S.D., says
live to be 70, your one-pound heart will have chalked up a lifetime job equivalent to carrying a 10-ton load 10 miles.
That was the illustration given Sunday by one of the nation’ top heart
Public Health Service says the amount of radioactive strontium 90 detected in milk continued to decline in August.
The August national average
the proposed multilateral clear force of the North Atlantic Treqty Organization “is a reversal of the trend toward peace and arms reduction set in mo-
tiac Township.
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head wounds is Robert Paramo, 21, of 204 Franklin. Two other youths, deputies said, were involved in the" fight. They are David Cantral, 20, who listed indicated, according to sheriff’s his address as 20979 Dewey, and Patrick Allen, who listed his address as 7 Short.
Preliminary investigation has indicated, according to sheriff’s deputies, that the six got into an argument, at the restaurant.
★ ★ ★
Following the argument the two groups got into two sepa-
Offer $25,000 for Information About Key Nazi
FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) — The price on Martin Bor-' mann’s head is $25,000.
West German authorities have promised that reward for infer-1 I mation leading to the arrest of Bormann, one of Adolph Hitler’s top lieutenants during the Nazi regime.
★ ★ ★
B9rmann disappeared at the end of World War II. He sub- j sequently was sentenced to j death in absentia by the Nurem-; berg War Crimes Tribunal.
Although Bormann was re-1 ported killed in Berlin street j fighting in the closing days ofj the war, and was declared le- I gaily dead by a German court j in 1954, there have been recur-1 rent rumors that he is alive, ! hiding out in exile, possibly : South America. If alive today, i he would be 64.	|
wrench and a homemade j “blackjack” in the car.	|
Investigation is still under way by deputies.
DALLAS, Tex, (AP) - Billie Sol Estes, acchsed of violating a $10,000 borid, is under subpoena to appear before US. Dist. judge Sarah T. Hughes today.
Estes, the" former farm tycoon, is under indictment here ^ on charges of making false fi-' najhcial statements to the Department of Agriculture’s Conq-modlty Credit Corporation.
★ '!
In asking the subpoena, U'S. Dist. Atty. Barefoot Sanders said Estes has violated repeatedly conditions of the bond byleaving the boundaries- set by the 100 counties in the northern district of Texas. •
OPEN DiUty
9	to 9
SUNDAY
10	to 7
BOOTS! BOOTS!
foRAU THE tA«i’
was 22 picocuries per liter of | tion by the nuclear test-bc
•	,	.. milk daily, compared with 26 in treaty in 1963.
lop ncari spec.ahsts	n de- j	^	*	*	*
sc ribing te	c	| oicociirie is one millionth of one McGovern said in a statement
7., J u .u	i picocurie is one miiiionin 01 one iviciioven
of work done ^	®	| millionth of the radioactivity Sunday he is inclined to view
heart	■ from one gram of radium. The ! (he proposed mixed sea force as
it	^‘^deral Radiation Council has impractical At best, he .said, it
robot H^ujt to dtip c c ,	| ,,}jtabli.shed an intake of 200 pi- will require at least a year of
temporarily. ^	^	cocuries a day, averaged over a careful study by Congress bc-
Dr E Cowles Andru.s,profes-1	acceptable health | tore a worthwhile judgment can
sor emeritus of Johns Hopkins I	...	i	• u* , ,
HOI eiiiciuuo u o„u„„i I	★	★	*	McGovern said m his state-
University Medical Schc^l told ^ spokesman for the health I ment that the multilateral force a news con erence he believes a I crude artificial heart could be' developed in several years.
But he stod a 1 obot ^	In monthly milk re-1 ter relations with the Soviet Unto 1 in treating t-ardiac dl. . j	^ encourage militarism and
shapes up as achievable only \	,	.	«
“ill the more distant future,” j
,	“could disrupt the Geneva arms
j fallout effect of Communist Chi- j negotiations, reverse Ihe prog-j na’.s nuclear tqst would not be; re.ss we have made toward bet-
WA.SHINGTON (AP)
j alienate Sen, I ally,”
onr historic French ’
SORRY
IT HAPPENED
In our Gift Guide od lost Thursday the Men's Howkeye Boots were incorrectly priced . . . they should hove been $14.99 . . . ond indicated these large sixes ore dt our W. Huron St. store only.
STAPP'S - 3 -
SHOE STORES
AT BOTH YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE and PERRY at MONTCALM
Dr. Andrus Is director of Ihe .second national conference on cardiovascular diseases which opened Sunday under the joint sponsorship of Ihe American lleart Association and agencies of the U S. Pu|blic iy*allh Service,
He said Ihe mechanical hcarl-liing machines developed in recent years are very valuable. But he declared they constitute arllflclnl hearts only in a limited sense In Hint they provide only a “hypass” that does not hnndle the entire (*irculalion.”
Cn^l oy. COoiiflsoii
u
CM
m.
III
Mon* Than hist A /l/iy’.s Work . . .
hmprrtl tiPrvIfe K a pidlnulori o( hla(i rtiiporoiKilldv and Imi»I II (» muiodnl-Fil with Ihe perMioel (•ooflileoce of ll\p lemlly l)Plna served.
The Donelson-|ohti» runernl Homo seeks to merit your conlldohee hy eHlendlng every rtspeiT end dlNnlly III Ihe departed end ihe hereaved lamdy
0„ Our 'Pr
190 WEST HURON »T. FONTIAC
ATTENTION MEN UNDER AGE 25
SGntry^^TGpOrtS	news (at last) about car insurance for
yoiin^ men—married or singb^—who (jiialify.
K you're under V>, you (mow whal a big extra premium you pay (or car Insurance Now, Sentry Insurance oilers a 15% Jlieownt (or young rtren who rpialdy ITIrls is in addition to Sentry's 15% discount lor driver educe-llonj
HOW TO QUALIFY
Youtrg men under 25 (lualily (or Ihe Sentry Prelerred Young Drivdr Discount nueslionnalre that takes only about 20 minutes, It is not a lest o( driving skill or conlidcnilal. There Is no penally lor young men who do not c|u.ill(y (or the « center listed Irelow to (Ind out what this can mean to you!
n the basis o( a simple itrwledge. It Is completely a discount. Come to the
LIABILITY (single limit)	$23,000
MEDICAL PAYMENTS	$ 1.000
UNINSURED MOTORISTS (bodily injuiy)
oach poison ...............$10,000
each accident .............$20,000
Annuat Cost: (Pontiac)
1.	Under 25, eingle, not principol oporotor;
or married under age 21	$ 64.30
2.	Morrltd, oga 21 through 24	$s57.80
3.	Under 25, linglo, principal oporotor $107.65
OIRALD P. OTZMAN
GEHALD V. OTZMAN mi Nllvnr NiIihIk Drayton IMiilne, Mich. I>h(in«i «8-NI7

SENTRY.T1 INSURANCE
ACT NOW!
Tho Hardware Mutuals Organization
SENTRY INSURANCE PREFERRED YOUNG DRIVER PRpteRAM
Pontioc Moll Conklhiiiiityt Room Tuosdoy, Novombor 24 '
Prom 1 P.M. thru

lilK PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAV, NOVEMBER 23^ 1^64
iews of Area Service Personnel
David C. Oesehger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oesehger of 1091 Heights, Orion Township, was recently promoted to warrant <dfice W-1 in ceremonies at the Coast Guard Training center at Groton, Conn.
Oesej^m-, an dectronics toih-nician,'has been in the service nine yeare. He is jnesently stationed* at the training center where he is studying advanced electronics.
Four area servicemen recently sailed from the East Coast" to take part in operation “Steel Pike” in Spain. The combat training exercise was the largest amphibious operation conducted in the Atlantic since World War
II-
In the practice landing, 28,00o Marines of the Second Marine Division, Second Marine Aircraft Wing and Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, along with a battalion of Spanish Marines took part in a mock assault on beaches in southern Spain from landing craft and helicopters.
The combined Marine lauding force was carried and protected by a U.S.-Spanish fleet of 94 vessels, including ships of the United States’ Military . Sea Transport Service and chartered ships of the U.S. merchant fleet.
to the UnitefT States during the first week in December.
• Marine Sgt. Darwin H. Lewis, member of Marine Observation Squadron One, normally based at the Marine Corps Air Facility, New River, Jacksonville, N. C., participated in. the exercise.
He is the son of Mrs. E. M. Lewis of 59 Monroe.
Most of the U. S. units taking part in “Steel Pike” will return
•	Another was J. D. Duvall, hospitalman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warwick.
Duvall is a member of the First Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, Second Marine Division, normally" based at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
•	A member of the First Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, Second Marine Division, normally based at Camp Lejeune, was also there.
He is^Marine Pfc. Leonard M. Hardhnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Hardiman of 101 Jackson.
•	Concluding the list is Marine Pvt. Larry L. Wormnest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wormnest of 248 Briscoe, Wa-terfjord Township.
He is a member of the Second Battalion, Eighth Marine Regiment, iSecond Marine Division, Which is normally based at Camp Lejeune.
Recently promoted Musician 2.C. Eugene E. Stone received
a campaign medal and ribbon for being part of the task force participating in Vief Nam»action this month.
The son qfMr, and Mrs. Glyn D. Stone of 302 S. Sanford is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.'
He is currently serving Aboard the USS Kearsarge, an antisubmarine warfare carrier, cruising in the Soutli China sea and the Bay of Tonkin.
...^ He is on his second seyen-
Duvall oT 1952 i cruise with the Seventh Fleet Band 187.
STONE MAULE William H. Maule, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William V. Maule of 3365 Bathurst, Avon Township, was recently home on leave.
Currently stationed at the Destroyer and Submarine Pier, Norfolk, Va., Maule iS a former student at Avondale High School.
He completed his basic training at Great Lakes after enlisting March 27, 1963.
‘YOUNGEST MAN’ — Former Vice President John Nance Garner, shown looking over his huge birthday cake, claimed he was the youngest man at the celebration yesterday honoring him on his 96th birthday. Some 250 friends from around Uvalde, Tex., helped him eat the king-sized cake, which carried an eagle and the six flags that have flown over Texas.
A member of the Air Force Academy freshman class that recently joined the cadet wing upon completion of basic cadet training is Cadet Eric P. Went-
zel.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wentzel of 7823 Buckthorn, West Bloomfield Township, he is a member of the class of 1968. His four years of study at the academy will lead to a bachelor of science degree and a regular Air Force commission as a second lieutenant.
The cadet is a graduate of Walled Lake High School.
Airman l.C. Lawrence L. Be-bout has been selected “Outstanding Airman of the Month” in his U.S. Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) squadron at Chateau-roux Air Station, France.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare R. Bebout of 124 Woodward, Rochester was chosen for the honor in recognitionof his exemplary conduct and duty performance.
He is assigned to the 7322th Air Police Squadron which supports the air contribution for defense o f NATO countries.
A 1952 graduate of Rochester High School, he attended Olivet college.
BEBOUT
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W# will tall you M how and loon all ^tooli FREEI



PONTIAO'I LARQiST TILi CINTBR lur Own Installation Work Dona by Experts
n Moa., M. 'fll 9:00 P. M. Tu.t., W«d.. SaF. 'HI 6i00 P. M.



If You Don*) Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
I 07,5 W Huron St Phono 3J4-99S7


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LET OUR ATTENDANTS PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN
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OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE
This Christmas give your telephone

And give yourself the added convenience of two phones at a fraction more than the cost of one. Wliat can say more at Christmas and the whole year through than a bargain like thatl To order your Christmas extension phone, call our Business Office today-or ask your Telephone Man.
Michigan
Part of tha Nationwlda Bail
Bell

V/
Plentiful Harvest Reflected in '64 Thanksgiving Menu
Turkey Halves Are Economical Buy
Most half turkey roasts weigh from 7 to 12 pounds and make from 15 to 25 servings. A front quarter — largely vyhite meat-may weigh to 7 pounds, while a rear quarter — mostly dark meat — may weigh 3% to 6 pounds.
There is economy in such a purchase, reminds USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. Generally, larger birds are priced slightly lower per pound than smaller birds and have a greater proportion of meat on the bone.
Part-turkeys can be roasted, stuffed or not, (jiist like whole birds. Heavy paper covering the cut side wiil help keep in stuffing and juices.
Raisin Bread for Dressing
Spices, tangy orange juice and pumpkin blend together to make Orange Pumpkin Tarts a dessert everyone will relish. Small, tender pastry shells filled with tangy pumpkin are sure to add the “just-right” finishing touch to your Thanksgiving dinner.
Add special interest to Orange-Pumpkin Tarts by placing a clever cutout on top of the filling. Roll out the pie crust dough and cut a pastry turkey or pumpkin.
If you don’t have a cookie cutter the right shape, use a cardboard pattern. Place it on the rolled pastry dough, and trace around it with a sharp knife.
' Tiykey takes on new impor-■ tance with a savory sausage stuffing made from raisin bread. A few extra raisins, crisp celery, onion and thyme add special flavor to the mixture.
Raisin Bread Stuffing 1 (15-ounce) loaf sliced raisin bread
1 pound pork sausage 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery ■■'h cup dark seedless raisins 1 leasjMon thyme
I	‘/z tempoons salt
II	teaspoon pepper
Toast bread and cut into small cubes. Brown sausage, stirring occasionally to break up meat. Drain off and reserve drippings. Combine sausage with bread.
Saute onion, celery and raisins In 'k cup drippings (if less than this amount remains, add butter or margarine to make Mi cup). Add thyme, salt and pepper. Mix lightly with bread and sad^ sage.
Makes about 2 quarts, enough for 15 to ID |K)und turkey.
Little Torts Topped With
Cutouts
1964 Thanksgiving Turkey Is Simple To Prepare
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
This is one week in the year when menus throughout t h e country are almost standardized —turkey with all the trimmings.
Each year it is easier to prepare Thanksgiving dinner. You have your choice of any size bird from five pounds up. You may buy a boneless turkey roll.
fn some stores you can find cut up turkey.
And if you want the least amount of work, you dan buy a ready stuffed turkey.
Directions for the ready stuffed turkey are in the wrapper. They are usually put into the oven while still frozen. Just make sure that you
Bake the pastry cutouts on a greased baking sheet. Then, place them on the pumpkin filling before serving.
Orange-Pumpkin Filling % cup brown sugar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ginger Mb teaspoon nutmeg	^
1	cup cooked pumpkin
Vz teaspoon grated orange rind
2	tablespoons orange juice 2 eggs, beaten
1 cup hot milk Ml cup chopped nuts Mix s u g a r, salt, spices and pumpkin. Combine orange rind, orange juice, eggs, milk and nuts and add to pumpkin mixture, blending well. Pour into unbaked pastry shells. Makes 8 tarts.
Boneless turkeys and turkey rolls also carry special instructions which you should heed..
For all other turkeys: preheat oven to 325 degrees. Wash and pat the bird dry. Rub cavity with salt. Spoon dressing into body and neck cavities; do not pack. (
Twist wing tips onto the back. Cross drumsticks and tie to tail with soft string. This keeps stuffing in place. Bake extra stuffing in a foil-lined casserole.
Place bird on rack in shallow pan. Brush all over with soft shortening. Place large piece of foil over bird, tucking down around sides. This keeps bird moist, prevents over-browning and eliminates basting.
Follow roasting chart belbw. Remove foil 30 minutes before end of roasting for browning, if
ORANGE PUMPKIN TARTS
How Much to Buy?
A 12- to 13-pound turkey that is already sStuffed and a 4-j)ouiid boneless young turkey roast will supply about the same amount of meat to serve; oi| enough for 12 to 16 persons.
Here’s how to figure the amount to buy; Plan on I'/i pounds of ready-U)-3tuff turkey, Vk to 2 pounds of stuffed turkey, or Vt pound of boneless turkey roast per person.
' llAlfUN llltKAl) HTUFliTiNO
Relish Tray Takes Place of Salad
Instead ol| a green salad, a tempting relish tray can do the midcourse honors at the Thanksgiving feast. Of course, the star of the tray will be Individual cranberry molds made with canned or fresh cranberries, crushed pineapple, diced celery, real mayonnaise and unflavored gelatin.
Cranberry Relish Molds One envelope unflavorwl gelatin
cup cold water or pineapple syrup
H cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sugar «■’
V4 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon allspice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce
1 cup dralm^d crushed pirn-applu
'/4 cup finely dlce<l ceh'iy Sprinkle gelatin on cold water in snucepan to soften. Place over medium heat, stirring eoiistuntiy, nntll gelatin Is dissolved. Remove from heiit. Grndunlly stir Into mayonnaise; udd Mgar, salt, all-splee and lemon juice.
Clilll until c(»nsl«UuH!y of un-iMsaten egg white, ^fold in eran-berry sauce, pineapple and celery. Turn into 4 cup mold or Individual moldk Clilll uuiii firm. Individual inoldi tnay Im servid on chilled 'pineapple slices. Makes 6 servings.
Note 1 Two cups fresh cranberries may be used Instead of canned snuee. Put frvwb cranberries through f(Kid chopp«'r Increase sugar to W cup. sprinkle over cho|»pe<l cranberries. LiOt ntmgjhlO mlnuths. Fro ceeil as with catmed saui’e.
Brazil Nut Stuffed Celery Two 3-ounce paekage.s cream chctjse
Ml cup commercial sour cream Vh teaspoon curry powder Ml cup fhicly chopped Brazil nuts 1
3-inch pik-es celery stalks Soften cream chee.se; ^end together with sour cream. and curry. Stir in Brazil nuts. Spoon into celery stalks or force through pastry tube with wide flutc'd openhig. Sprinkle with additional curry jaiwder, paprika or finely cho|iped parsley. IVtakes 2 cups filling.
read and follow the instructions.
',1 teaspoon black pepper
1 cup water or broth from giblets.
Toast bread cubes in oven. Saute onions and celery in butter or margarine until onions are transparent. Add bread cubes and seasonings; mix well. Add liquid; mix lightly until slightly moistened.
This is enougp for a 10-14 pound turkey. One package prepared stuffing mix may be substituted for 1 pound of bread.
Lift turkey onto warm platter and let stand about 30 minutes before serving so that juices stop running and carving is easier.
TURKEY ROASTING CHART Approximate Time 325 degrees
Weight	Time
6-D lbs. •	2-2Mi hrs.
8-12 lbs.	2Mi-3	hrs.
12-16 lbs.	3-3Mi	hrs.
16-20 lbs.	3%-4'/i!	hrs.
20-24 lbs.	iW/i	hrs.
U.se a meat thermometer, inserted in center of inside thigh muscle if you want to be sure turkey is done as you like it.
Fowl is done when leg moves easily at joint and drumstick meat is soft to finger pressure. Thermometer should measure 185 degrees. Roasting times above are only approximate.
Wc like dressing made with toasted bread cubes. Here Is a basic recipe.
Basic Stuffing 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 4 cups chopped c(!lcry 4 quarts toasted l)read ciibe.s (2 1-lb, loaves)
3 leaHimona poultry .sea.soning
Indian Mythology Had a Turkey
Make Gravy That's Tops
Pour drippings into pint or quart measuring cup. Skim off fat. Add broth made from giblets to make needed amount of gravy, pour into saucepan.
If browned-on juices stick to pan, pour some of the broth into pan, return to oven a few minutes to dissolve, then pour into saucepan.
For each cup of broth, allow 1 tablespoon flour. Mix with a small amount of cool broth, then add to broth in saucepan. Stir and cook until consistency of heavy cream, unwhipped.
Taste, add additional seasonings if needed, simmer a few minutes, qnd serve.
Miniature Roast Good for I or 2
Very new is the miniature boneless turkey roast that weighs just 2 pounds. Unlike its larger counterpart, it is available with all white meat or with white and dark meat.
An, additional convenience is added by having the small turkey roast packed and frozen in a covered aluminum pan that goes from the freezer to the oven. The juices in the pan can be seasoned with a little sage, salt, and pepper and thickened for gravy.
The roast is just right for a hot meal for two oiv three; it is excellent to cook, chill, and slice j for a cold meat tray or for I sandwiches.
We all know that the American Thanksgiving started in Massachusetts in 1621 when turkey symbolized the feast given in thanks for the corn harvest that would see the Pilgrims through the coming winter.
Maybe it’s not important which came first, but two thousand miles from New England the Jicarilla Apaches of the Southwest had a definite idea. One of their most popular mythological characters was named Turkey. He was credited with bringing corn to the ;>eo-ple.
Before the Europeans came to America the turkey was the pnly bird domesticated by the Indians for food.
If the Apaches were right, Turkey deserves the appreciation of every American, Corn provides basic fecd.stuffs for livestock and poultry. Corn goes into bread and pudding and fritters.
And refined products of the corn kernel, such as starches, syrups, sugars and oil, provide ingredients for hundreds of processed fotxls tliat may be found on 'riianksglving tables.
Good Any Season
Good even in winter: jellied madrilene with a little red caviar fork - stirred into it and topped witli sour cream a n d nlnched chives.
RELIHII TRAY TeinplltiK In Ibn word for Hill rnllNh Iray. Beiilnd llm inolda of crhiiliorry (from llm left) you’ll find pickled
criilm|i|deN, walamieton pickle, kumi|iialN and Nluffed Cftlnry.	I
CRANBERRY SNOW PUDDING
Calorie Couiif Is Low
Desserts are hard on waist watchers and never more so than at holiday time. But don’t
Some Cooks Like Oysters in Stuffing
H easy to iirepare the stuffing for turkey when It gets a start, Tlien witti a few touclies of your own, you will have a delicious stuffing Itie whole fam lly will enjoy,
Oyster Stuffing I onion, cliopped ‘4i cup cliopped cele) y V\ cup butter, melted
1	pint Hinall oysters, drained
2	UililespiHins snipped parsley
I package lu'rli seaNoinsI stiif ting
H eiip hot water H tnaspism salt teaspoon while pepper Ml cup llglit cream Saute the onions and celery In the butter until soft, Add the oyslgrs and porsicy, and cook until the oysterR begin to curl. Add lierlrNensonad stuffing, water, Malt, and pepper. Torn lightly, Stir In the cream; stuff turkey cavity, which has I rubimd Wltj) Itulter etMl aalt.
despair; you cun satisfy tiiat sweet t(K)th.
Using fresh cranlicrries, make a liglit dessert tliat Is not only giHHl to eat, hut pretty to lisik
at.
Cranberry Snow Pudding (Low-Coloric)
‘A pound fresh cranberries 2 cups water
2 tablespoons siicaryl solution I envelope unflavored gelatin
1	'/4 cups water
Ml cup lemon Juice
2	leaspiHuis sucaryl solution
'A cup evaporated milk, chilled
Comhine cranherrlc.s,. water and the 2 lahlcspoons suniryl In saucepan; ciKik until skins |Hip. P'orce through foiKl mill. Soften gelatin In Mi cup of the water; add hot cranlmrry liquid; Htir until gelatin Is dissolved.
Add remalnlni 1 eup watiw, letnuti juieo and tiu) t ten-HpwmH Httearyl solution, tlhlll until mixture ImglUR to sot,
Beat chilled evnuorUtod milk until stiff. Fold into cranberry gelatin. Spoon into deaaort bowl or individual sherbeta. Chill until SI
tng (wntatiM 41 efethriaa; l.ft grams protoint IJ grnina lilt
I
8 Hrama cdrboltyttcito, I
THK PONTIAC PRES^, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
40^

Parish Tries New Mass
Swooping Changos In Cotholic Ritos
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgion Writer NEW YORK-A layman in dark business suit stood facing the Roman Catholic congregation, and read from the scriptures, “Brethren . , .
" you walk wmHiily ... growing in the knowledge of God.”
The estting was an image things to come next Sunday in Catholic parishes throughout the country — a new mode of active communal worship with about half'of the Mass being said in English.
In the forerunner here, the people rose after reading of the Epistle and in unison intoned psalm in Ehiglish instead of the priest alone doing it in Latin.
“Oiit of'the d^ths I cry to you. Lord, .0 Lord, hearkOn to my voice! Alleluia.”
HYMN SaNGiNG Thet/following more scripture came anotiier unfamiliar experience— hymn singing. “Now thank we all our ^ with hearts and hands and voices
The service, at Manhattan’ Corpus Chr^ti church Sunday, foretokened some of the sweeping changes to be inaugurated week hence in the nation’s approximately 17,500 Roman Catholic, parishes.
NEW LmJRGY They change then to a new liturgy, much of it for the first time in the people’s language rather than Latin, and the congregations join actively in prayers, responses, litanies and
Authorized by the Vatican Council in Rome last year and set in motion in this country by the American bishops, the reforms are considered among the most significant and widespread in impact in the Church’s histo-
ry-
They wiii make for heightened resemblances between Catholic and Protestant worship.
Aimed at transforming the generally silent Catholic congregations into vigorous and vocal participant^, the changes assign to them many overt functions heretofore reserved only to the clergy.
HARD TO CHANGE “It’s going to be very difficult for many people to change their habits,” said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur A. Campbell, pastor of Corpus Christi. “A lof of them have been mostly spectators all their lives.”
But the new approach, he added, means “they’ll cease to be mere viewers and'be genuine participants.”
Relief Due Snow-Pelted Eastern Areas
By the Associated Press Clearing skies promised relief today to the eastern edge of the Great Lakes region where weekend storms dumped up to three feet of snow. Only flurries were jpredlcted for today Dry weather prevailed throughout most of the rest of I lie nation, except in the Paeific Norlliwest. Snow continued to occumulate in the mountains there, and rain drenched lower altitudes. Cape Blanco, Ore had Wi Inches of rain Sunday afternoon and evening.
In the East, .ifi iiu'lies of snow was reiKirtcd over the weeki'nd at 'I'ug mil, N.Y., and as much as two f(‘et of snow piled up in other spots on the eastern and southern shores of Lake Erie ami Lake Ontario. More timn ?XKI motorists were stranded Saturday in western New York and two women were killed tlidrc in wcnther-i'onnectwl highway accidents.
.Southwesterly breezes rnlsml lemperiiliires U> near normal In the middle of the llnlhHl StnteN after two very chilly nights Tem|>erntures early morning ranged from t degree alwve zero at Ilmillon, Maine, to ?S at Kev West and Wesl Palm Beach, Fla,
litt's Getting H«r Wish
ICDFORD, England (DP.
. Ilaryl Rmith told friends e years ago when she mar-at 17 that she wanted a e family. Her first born, week, were triplets, all
Red China Rules Opf All	Own
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China ruled out a variety of proposed approaches to the problem of curbing nuclear weapons and insisted its own plan of total abolition is the only valid one.
:_Tbe Chinese, who exploded their own atom bomb Get. 16, rejected suggestions they should engage in the disarmament conference at Geneva or meet with the four other nations which possess nuclear weapons — the
United States, Soviet- Union, Britain and France.
Peking also spurned proposals to destroy vehicles for the delivery of nuclear warheads and for a treaty banning all nuclear weapon tests. •
In refusing to participate in the Geneva talks; Peking said it would “have nothing to do with the United Nations” until the world organization expelled the
Chinese Nationalists their place to the Cpi
ROME (AP) - Italians voted for the second and final day today in nationwide local elections that could bear on the future of Premier Aldo Moro’s harassed' governriient.
About 90 per cent of Italy’s 33 million voters were expected to cast ballots by the timfe the polls close, J)ut the outcome may not be known until Tuesday.
Moro’s nation§|l alliance was
not at stake, but serious tosses at the local tovel could weaken
his Oiristian Democratic party. It already is split by factional differences.
TOKYO CAP) -^ Communist China pledged solidarity today with its little, prO-Stalinist ally Albania in a message promising “to stand forever shoulder to shoulder with the Albanian government and people.”
The Chinese a^ sent a dele-gauon to Albania’s ^th anniversary celebrations. It was headed by Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien.
MANILA (AP) - A team -of Cabinet officials flew to Mindanao Island today to assess damage from Typhoon Louise and to see what could be done for victims.
In Surigao del Norte province, on Mindanao’s northeastern tip.
3l2 deathk were reported in the capital atone.
Dozens of deadis have been reported on other islands in the central Philippines that were in the .tyi^n’s path last Thursday and Friday. <
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (ffl —Heavy snow storms blanketed parts of Czechoslovakia today, blocking railroads 'and highways, the news agency CTK reported.
Snowplows werd out to clear the tracks and roads.
Ex-Dean Succumbs
CINCINNATI OB - Merton Leroy Fers<m, retired dean of the University of Cincinnati Law School, died yesterday after a tong ilkiess. Person, 88, also had ................Hastings
College of Law in San Francisco, George Washin^iwi University in Washington and the University of North Carolina.
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-----r-----------
24411 Michigan Ave. DEARBORN
ROSEVILLt
flackers Catch Browns
the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, yQVEIVIBERya. lUdi \
■* ★
★ ★
★
NY^ Fans Aroused by Beefing
Semde Fails to Rile Giants Coach
PACKER DUMPED - Halfback Elijah Pitts- of Green Bay was tossed for a two-yard loss by Cleveland’s Walter Beach.(49) former Pontiac Central star, and Jim Kanicki on this first-period play on Packers’ field yesterday. Green won the contest, 28-21.
NEW YORK (AP) - The strains of “Good Bye, Allie’’ serenaded Coach Allie Sherman and his New York Giants Sunday as they left Yankee Stadium after absorbing a 44-17 beating from Pittsburgh.
Sherman, working on a five-year contract that still has three years to go, shrugged off the fans’ reaction in the Clubhouse. He has coached the Ginnts to three straight Eastern Conference titles in the National Football league before this cellar finish.
“Of course, I heard it,” he said. “They are entitled to do anything they want. I don’t worry about those things.
Bills Meet San Diego
Buffalo, Gilchrist Stay in Spotlight
This is the way I look at it. I am a professional football coach. In moments of fulfilh ment I appreciate the nice words of other people but I get my real satisfaction within myself.
When things are tough, I have to dig down within myself again. 1 have faith in myself and the people who are with
le.”
Sherman found something to cheer in the play of Gary Wood, his rookie quarterback, and in the play of Frank Lasky, a rookie tackle who did a good job of handling John Baker.
★ ★ *
“I think I may start Wood one of these days,” he said. “That doesn’t mean we are putting Y. A. Tittle on the shelf. We want see what Wood will do as a starter.”
Tittle was shaken up in the first half when he was kicked bn the head. He did not play the second hailf. Steve Thurlow, rookie halfback, suffered a
By The Associated Press ; The American Football teague spotlight which focused :pn Cookie Gilchrist and Buffalo &st week swings 3,000 nples this week to focus on Ckiokie Gilchrist And Buffalo.
Gilchrist, the wild Bill of the Buffaloes, was bounced from the team last week in a serious dispute with CoSch Lous Saban, placed on waivers and apparently headed for another club in a hassle that threatened to wreck Buffalo’s Eastern Division title hopes.
Gilchrist, however, made his apologies to coach and players, was reinstated and the loss of Uie league’s top rusher for the 1100 waiver price aver^d.
Gilchrist should be looking to make further amends in a key clash at San Diego Thursday that could be a preview of the championship game.
The Bills lead the Eastern Division vdth a 9-1 record to Baton’s 8-M. The Oiargcrr lead the Western sector witti a 7-2-1 reewd and will be looking to take a big step toward nailing the title by increasing their bulge over runner-up Kansas City, 5-5.
THREE BOMBS
The Chiefs remained in contention Sunday as Len Dawson passed for three touchdowns before suffering a broken nose in a 28-19 victory over Houston that handed the Oilers their eightti consecutive defeat.
★	★ <r
In the only other game sched-^ uled, Billy Cannon scored three touchdowns for the first time since 1962 and Cotton Davidson passed for three scores as Oakland whipped New York 35-26.
Boston defeated Denver 12-7
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4Bt SOUTH SAfliNAW AT RAIBURN^PONTIAO

Friday night while Buffalo and San Diego 'Were idle, and preparing for their Thanksgiving Day battle.
*	w	♦
Dawson passed 19 and 26 yards to Fred Arbanas for touchdowns in the first half as the Chiefs built a commanding 21-10 lead, then fired a five-yarder to Chris Burford in the third period. Dawson'got the broken nose on the final TD and the Chiefs were unable to score again.
' -k	k	k
Dawson completed nine of 13 passes for' 92 yards before he left white Abner Haynes had his best d^y for the Chiefs since the club Im Dallas, gaining 156 yard? on 25 carries.
New Y Houstor
WeSTSRN DIVISION 9on uicyo	7 7 1 .771
KenMs City	i i 0 .300
Oeklend ..... .
TNURSOAV't OAMI Buffelo et Sen Dlew
SUNDAY'S OAMCS Kensei City it New York BoUofl el Houtton OeklOm) et Denver
probable rib fracture^ and walk taken to a hospital fgMWwva-tion.
—.................. 3 14 M 7-44
.... ........ 0 3 0 14-17
FG Clerk 10
Thomee 13 pes» irom Brown (Clerk kick)
_...	----10 to run (Clark kick)
(Clark kick)
-	FG Clerk M
-	Johnson I run (Clerk kl
-	FG Clark 13
Prep Quintets Await Tipoff Tomorrow
A handful of teams in the Pontiac area will get an early jump tomorrow night on the 1964-4S high school basketball season.
In two local contests, St. Michael’s Shramrocks play hosts to Utica St. Lawrence at Madison Junior High School and Emmanuel Christian entertains New Baltimore St. Mary.
Elsewhere on the Tuesday schedule, Birmingham S e a-holm opens at home with Royal Oak Dondero providing the opposition. Orchard Lake St. Maey journeys to St. Stanislaus, Roseville is at Fordson, Yale at Imlay City, Warren Consino at Madison Lamphere and L’Anse Creuse at Center Line.
Pontiac Central will open Friday night at Waterford. Pontiac Northern opens the campaign at home Dec. 1.
NEED HELP ^PHILADELPHIA (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals realize they need help in order to win the National Football League’s Eastern title, but C;oach Wally Lemm still is proceeding on the old axiom that to deserve help; you have to help your self.
“We’re alive, but we can’t | just sit back and hope fdr Ctevc- j land to lose,” Lemm said Sun-^ day after the Cards defeated Philadelphia 38-13 and cut the Browns’ first place margin to; iMi games with three games to play.	i
“We’ll have to take Pittsburg next week, then Cleveland And finally Philly again,” Lemm said. “If we do that, then we have a right to hope for Philly or New York to beat the Browns.”
St. Louis stands 6-3-2, Cleveland 8-2-1 as the NFL heads into the final three weeks of the regular ?eason. TJje Browns lost Sunday to Green Bay, thus breathing new life into St. Louis.
'The Eagles on a pair of field goals by Sam Baker took a 6-3 lead in the second period, but then they lost the handle on the ball, or, as Lemm put it, the Cards jarred things loose. '
Israel Lang dropped the ball on the Eagles’ 14, and Bill Roman fell on it. Bill (Thunder) Thornton carried twice to the one, and John Crow swept wide into the end zon^ for a touchdown. Jim Baaken, who earlier booted a field goal, convertefl and St. Louis led 10-6.

FIRST ATTEMPT — TIk? trio bowlers made iheir first attempt at Bowlerama qualifying tRver the weekend but it won’t be until after all sin^ hasi^cap q»ahfyuig is over before they know if they reached the fmate. Left to right. John Winkelman shot a 611, Ray Branchean 649 and (Me MiSer 630.	^
First Qualifiers for Bowlerama
Phil-FG Baker f SIL-Crow 1 run (Bokken kick) StL-ConraO 3 paw from Johnson (Bakkan kick)
Phil—Morgan recovered (umble In end i«ie (Baker kick)
StL—Conrad 17 pats lron| Johnson
n (Bakken kick)
Qualifying continues in men’s singles handicap at Huron, Airway and Montcalm next weekr end and many of the top scores from Saturday and Sunday are certain to be wiped out.
Doubles qualifying also begins next Sunday at Howe’s Lanes and 300 Bowl in the ’64 four-event Pontiac Bowlerama, and ■bowlers are reminded that Wednesday midnight is the deadline for next week’s bowling.
i *
Top Honors for the weekend went to Arnold Luttrell qf Pontiac who is a <160 average bowler in the Master’s Bowling League at Westside. Luttrell had-games of 200-203-194 plus his handicap in qualifying at Airway. Behind
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FE MIDI
him at Airway was Ernie Ku-laszewski with 647 and E. M. Fife, 639.
At Huron Bowl, Ken Bon-sum of Royal Oak rolled games of 192-216-228 plus 33 for a 669 total. Tim Milter rolled 659, Fred Tobias, 654 and Ray Brancheau 649 at Huron.
At Montcalm, Walter Maule of Pontiac, 158 average bowler, hit 231-165-162 and ltd the house with 648 with his handicap. Don O’ToIle hit 645 with a 229 game. NEXT QUALIFYING If	last year’s	tournament	is
atiy	indication,	large	squads
should shoot for the	lead	at
these three houses neict Saturday and Sunday and from there at least one of every 10 will go, into the finals. Last year with ties there were at least one of every seven bowlers who made the finals and every qual-s assured of a prize.
* w	w
Entry blanks are available at most houses in Oakland County. Bowlers can also enter the doubles, team and actual’s singles part of the^ tournament at this time.
Slowed, 28-21
49ers Lose to Bean on Sideline Rule
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Til*! conservative Green Bay Packers turned gamblers i^th the aces showing and the Cleveland Browns were caught napping in a game of National Football League showdown Sunday.
Trailing 14-7 al halftime. Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr crossed up Gevdand’s defense on a fourth down and pne situation at the outset of the third quarter.
♦ * ♦
Starr (tro^icd kack and passed down the mkkfte to Max McGee. He finaJy wa# hauled at the Cleveiaad one, setting up Jimmy TaySor for a touchdown plunge The tally ignited the Packers, who w«»nt on to upM* Bwtvtis 28-81 and sUwr land's bid for its firs® Eastern Division title since
»■ nr ■»
“That was a big play,." 0«e» Bay Coach Vince Ljanbaedi .said. ““Starr called d ore tos own We didn't plan tn pa&<i oe a situarton.'■
M.%DC DECISION •• f thoHglit I cniiid catch them bv surprise. ' Stair explained '“The odds were in our favor since they were looking for a i run. When 1 saw the Browns I brit^ all their guys up close to I the line, I decided to call it.”
I Cleveland fullback Jimmy Brown piled up 66 yards in 15 carries in the first half, becoming the first player in NFL history "to rush more than 2.000 times. Brown was manhandled by Green Bay middle lindacker Ray Nitschke after-the intermission and managed jusf eight more yards in five attempts.
* * ★
Brown scored one^f Cleveland’s first quarter trachdowns on a one-yard plunge, boosting his six-point tally to 104, one short of the NFL record held by Don Hutson, a former Green Bay pass-receiving sensation.
Clavtland ........... 14 « 0 7—tl
Green Bay	7 0 14 7-li
CIc — Warlleld 4| pasi Irom Ryan (Groia kick)
■..... n (Hornung kick)
OB - Taylor 1 _ Cle - Warfield II (Groia kick) Altandance 4l.(M5.
plunga (H in (Hornu{
HURON BOWL jeORRS /
Fr?5%r.r?f4,7.yT.nfe
Art Laka, 437i 4llll wTlIll, 43Ji Bob Rebennack, 43lt Odle Millar, (30/ Tony l.^asma. «35/ W. e. Hart 4)3/ Jim fTiToII. 4I«i Georga Shipp, 4’l4/ Fait Schuback, <14; John W^kahnan, <lli Joa Bonilollo, <Wi BUI Folnler, 4M.
oaoroe Pajain, 403/ Wailey Lawranct, ----- jjnjnka^^ qgr^.’Kiknw;,
. —	..4; Dem Fatarra, Wli
Balat, 3M; Tom Llvlngiton, 3Ui Ford ...vcomb, 3M; Richard Bowmaatar, NOi Thomai Clarkipn, Mi Ray Olaon, M3; Don Moore, 340; Tom Kallwy, JSti Wll-
A. Lullrall, Ml; Kulajidwikl, 447; R. Pile, <39; Minion, <31; R, Mellamo, 433;
toe •Ars:
Winneri. 3t0i ihlpp7H4; F. Maxico. 343; R. Wright, IMi I. RIcharda, 533; R. Franki,
SllX,*'M“'Ji.;‘1lllVl»V«i
Mancour. Ml; Tony Patirila, Mi Mika
na.,‘a,	"■*
Midwestern 5 Drops 2nd Tilt
MldwoBtorn BHptist Seminary will find the chemplonshtp road In the Michigan Christian College Athletic Aasoctation ba?-kcibnll league a lot tougher this
Undefeated champions last winter, the Falcons dropped their second stra|gli|t of the new "campaign at OrAnd Rapids School of Bible and Music Saturday afternoon. 73-80. w '■a	*
Freshman ftalph Wingate poursd 39 points into m basket fur Midwestern, hitUtig 14 of M from the floor. The winners else were paced 1^ a ptebe performer, Jerry Price, with 14.
NEW WAY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Just when it appeared they were going to win their second straight game — something they haven’t done in two years — the San Francisco 49ers discovered a new way to lose one.
In what must rank as their most disheartening defeat of the season, the 49ers lost a 23-21 decision to the Chicago Bears Sunday and thus dropped into sole occupancy of the National Football League’s Western Conference cellar.
♦	* S’
The defeat was particularly galling because the 49crs:
— Got inspired running from Dave Kopay, a free agent no one expected even to make the team.
And had Tommy Davis kick a 49-yard field goal that would have provided the winning margin, only to see the kick disallowed.
Davis’ field goal came in the waning seconds of the first half, after San Francisco had rallied to cut Chicago’s early 14*9 lead to three points at 17-14.
LINE DRIVE
With time running out, the 4|)er field goal unit ruehtid on the field and Davis booted a long, low lino drive. The ball squeezed over the cro*s bar as the gun sounded and the 49ers headed happily for the dressing room with what appeared to be
17-17 lie.
C«»«rM 13 pan Irom

IF - Ling I run (Davli kick)
Oil . >0 Litllrc 37 IF Ftrki pall Irom Vp<II* (Uadi kick)	'
Chi * FG LlClirc »
^F^ - Catty 7 ptit irom RroBIt (Davit
Chi FG Lar.larc M Alltndanca 44,733.
NBA Standings
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAr, NOVEMBER 23. 1964
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.*
Produce
FRUITS
Applies,	Goldw Delicious, bu.. S3.7S
Apples,	Red Delicious, bu..... 3.50
Apples,	Jonathan, bu.	J.50
Apples,	McIntosh, bu........... 2.75
Apples,	N. Spy, bu..............3.75
Apples,	Cider, «.||al. case ... 2.50
Pears, Bose bu.	..... 3.50
VEGETABLES
Carrots, Cello Pak. .
Celery, Root, doz..................... 1.50
Onions, dry, 50-lb. ba< Onions, green, dz. M
Parsley, cu...........
Parsley Root .........
parsnips, bu..........
Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new, 25 lbs, Potatoes, new, 50 lbs.
Turnip, bu......................... 2.00
lettuce
Celery, Caggabe, bu...............$1.75
Endive, bu.	  1.50
Endive, bleached, br.............. 2.00
Escarole, bu.	  1.50
Escarole, bleached, bu............ 2.00
Poultry and Eggs
type hens 17-18; heavy type roasters 5 lbs. 23'/'j-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 whites 18-20; geese 25-27; turkeys, h type young hens 23-25; heavy type young toms 22-23.
DETROIT E005
DETROIT <AP)-Egg prices pa
dozen by first receivers (Including ---
Whites Grede A lombo 39-41; extra large 35-40; large 34-37V5; medium 24-27W; ssmall 20-22; Browns, Grade A larm'34-35'7j; medium 24-24; small 20; checks
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS !
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying fr'....“‘-
92 A
Stock Mart Moves Irregularly
By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YOR KiAPl-ltie stock market moved irregularly early today in fairly active trading.
Changes of most key stocks were fractitaial.
An exception was Du Pont which took a 2-point loss, dampening the averages.
IBM and Polaroid slid more than a point eaefi and erox was down nearly 2.
Motors were mostly unchanged, with Ford up a fraction following settlement of the walkouts at the company.
★ ★ ★
Rails were scrambled despite postponement of the railroad strike. Baltimore & Ohip dipped more"*than a point. Santa Fe and Pennsylvania Railroad were firm.
Steels were unchanged to very narrowly mixed.
Losses of key stocks depresse ’the industrial average.
Opening blocs included: American Telephone, off Vt at 67% on 10,000 shares; Vi^esting--house Electric, off at 44 on 10,000; and Ford, up x at 58 (»i 7,000.
“On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .6 to 332.6, record high.
Prices Where mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NE WYORK (AP)—Following is if selected stock transactions on thi fork Stock Exchange with ,10:30 |
Sales ........
(hds.) Higlf Low Last Chg.
AbbottLb .t ABC Con ./u ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Alleg Cp ,12e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw I AilledCh 1.80
Amerada 2.40
A Bosch .50e AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Amgnka 1.40 AExpor 1.50b AHome 1.54a Hosp .30 MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 • Motors 1
7 43W 43	43	...
3	27	27	27
4	53M) 53W 53W -20 79Vj 79'/4 79W -H x8 22W 22W 22W + ' 32 -3 $8 30W 30W - '
10 43% 43% 43% -F ' 24 87% 87% 87% - ' 13 47% 47% 47% - ’ ............8 MV4 + '
_j- 14% 1 14 50	;
?75oJ
,n!S«'2
Whites 31; mixed 3 mediums .24%; standards 28; dirties i quoted; checks 22Vi.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Li poultry^ ^wholesale buying
clal^Yed WhSe'°Rocit fr'yVrrT8%-2o/ B red Rock fryers 22; tew geese 23.
Livestock
Armour^MO
AshI Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .4
35V4 35% - ' 3	28%	28%	28%	.-
39	15%	15%	15%	—	1
22	24%	24%	24%	-I-	t
1J	55%	55%	55%	-
9	17%	17%	17%	-i
45	21%	21%	21%
3	13	13	13	+
5	54%	54%	54%	-f
14 25% 25% 25%

8	5%	5%	5% - '.
d heifers unchanged; cows stow steady to weak; utility cows 12.00-13.00; canner and cutter cows 10.00-12X0, few up to 12,50.
Vealers 50;	not	enough	to	set	up
quotations.
Sheep 50;	not	enough	to	sot	up
quotations^ ^	^	jle»dy;
sows 25 cents higher; 49 head U.S. 1 and 2- barrows and gilts, uneven In weight, Dor dozen by first receivers (Including averjging around 215 lb. at 15.25.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual Iransacllons but
proximate trading range ol the secu
BM Asked
AMT Corp.	"
Champion Home Bullden Citizens Ulllllles Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Windsor Fund	15.
STOCK AVBRAOIS
r,?h X.
. uitr^sitljk,
0 145 9 332 1
s E II
! IJiJ TS5;i ; 1^?;! ?K:i

'. ';;:y ISM Kt ;!:? «: fhX tI T	r,S JI T
hX .•SI 1S1:I	51,5 «:
“•	lii ,T! n
314.10^
10,14 , ....
Il’f
Rate rledRt s0...dT'%"“	..
1	n
.ehman 1.72e .pFGIs 2.80a .lb McN .75t „l&gett8.M 5 Lionel Corp LItlonIn 1.47t LIvIngsO .74t -ockAlrc 1.40
MackTrk 1.80
Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cent SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.80 Cerro (fp wl Cert-loed .70 CessnaAIre 1
Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrlt .441 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1,40 CUIesSv 2.80
Coca Cola 3 CfllUnRad ' .40
I 50% 50% 50% -
i	13Vs	13%	10%	-
,	57%	57%	57%	+
1	34%	34%	34%	-t-
I	39%	39%	39%	-t-
137% 137% 137% -
grw
DM lee I I OomeMln I
4	32%	32%	32%
'*	54%	54%	54%	+
X?
to	53	52%	52%	-
11	54%	53%	53%	t
ir '
I	31%	31%	31%	•
4	41%	41%	41%
a	23%	23%	33%	+
4	10%	10%	10%	-
13	18%	II	18%
—D«—
IS BJ
5	31%	1T%	3i«8!
19	M%	M	38
24 23*% 229'^ 229%	2
13	35%	35%	3j%	-
-IeL *
28	40%	40%	40%	-
1	81%	81%	81%	~
14	144% 143% |44
12	43%	43%	43%
'!
jr 4
: 15% L l|% - :
/4	k -
MfHI
rlllrel IM riKjtii 1,411
Fllntkole 1 Fie Pw I 12 Fie PI 1 40
Foote M 20e Ford Mg 2^
23% 21%
958	958 +
1058 1»%
Tiu r BIS i;r
. „49% 49% -f
1 iS il5-
j *£ ‘r Et
as ia asj
7	IJVfc 3>Vh f
t Hit
II 10%
4 1758 x;i 49
1 T
30 27%
w:r4'4K ri ,1'" HU gjt
s:s{rr»o'	n itn iis t,
; bj: sa

Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor R/ 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80
Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron tk 1.60 ivM
F 1.60 Sd 40
MICent Ind 2
J 61’/i 61Va 61Va - '
IngerRar Inland S
4 132% 132V4 132V4 — % 10 ' 40'/4 40’/k -40’A 2 53V4 53	53
9 51% 51% 51%
4	}V/% 11';^ IV/i
5	541/4 53'/b 54V4 -
1 30^4 30% 30% ... 16 425% 424'/a 425i/» — ' 16	86%	861/2	+ '
12	79%	79%	79%	— =
3	401/k	40	40	-1
12	87'/*	87	87	—1
11 12% 12»/a 12% +
10 17% 17% 1 3 66% 66% 6
—M—
34 38% 37% 3 5 21% 21% i
SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo T.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 3.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII N J3e StdOilOh 1.40 St Packaging Staley 1.20 Stanwar 1.20 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b
• 641/k - 1
15	37%	37%
*	......... 64%
- %
13	43V4	A2V4	4I'/%	—	V4
6	59%	591/4	591/4	—	1^
30	141/2	14V4	14»/4	-	»/i
X6	311/4	311/4	311/4	+	•'
5	81%	8IV4	81%	-
6	9%	9%	9%	+
41z	72%	72V4	72%	—
25	43%	43%	43%—
57	92%	92%	92%	+
2	54%	54%	54%	+
4	10	9%	10	...
3	31Va	31Va	31%	—
2	67%	67%	673/4	- %
12	34%	341/4.	34%	.
8	551/4	55	55	-
—T—
20	24%	24	24%	4
15	91%	91%	91%
Transitron TrICont 1.05t TwentC .30r
UCarbId 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un on Cal 3 Un OllCal wi Un Pac 1.80 Un AirL 1.50 Unit AIrcft 2 Uhit Cp .35e Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnltMOiM 1
us Lines 2b Rub 2.20
588	588	588 —	1
51'/.	5088	5088 —	8
27	27	27	-1
—u—
4	129'/8 129'/8	129W -I-	1
X3	2888	2888	2888 -	1
24 1888 1888 1888
-1 118 118 118
VendoCo .40
Welworth Co WornPlct .M
WnBenc'"!.!?* WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhIteM 1.20
WlnnOIx 1.20 WoolwOrIh 1 Worthing 1.5C
Xerox Cp .5C
YngsIShl 1.8C
_v—
23 17% 17»/a 17% 4 ^ 10 12% 12% 12% 4 1; 3 22% 22% 22%
—w—
32%	32%	-	'
!	67%	67%	-	'
I	30%	30%	T	’
1	53'/4	53V4	-
Miner Ch .80
I	267/0 Jim	m*
6	59%	59%	59%	-	'/4
4	62%	62%	82%	4	%
J	14%	14%	14%	4	%
6	85%	85%	85%	—	1/4
NatCan ,40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDUt 1.90 NatFuel 1.36 NatGypft 2b N l ead 2.25e Nat Steel 2 NEnoEl 1.16 NJ Zinc 1 60a NYCent 1.30a NlayM Pw 2
8llnMalh'"l 40
3 17% 17% 1 12 82% 82 6 3 %4V» 847% I 7 28% 28V4 2 2 32	32	3
U5J

5i55w
5084 5088 ..
t 5488 54'/s 5488 ) 22	21V. 2184 -f
8X
,	.. >	29W	2988	-t- V8
^8	28W	Ii88	28W
I	4318	43V8	43J8
3888	3818	3889	4
3884	38'8	3114
78	78	78	I	88
5818	5888	5818	-I-	18
7588	7188	7388
1888	1888	1888
17784 17784
_Y_
Seles figures ere unotflclel. Unless otherwise noted, rates foregoing table ai
' focJnole
so far this year, f—paid In slock during 1983, efllmafed cash valua on ax-dIvIdend or ex dlstrlbullon dale. o-Pald Iasi year, h. -Declared or paid altar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid th' year, ir accumulative Issue with d v dends In, arrears, p-Pald this )[9ar, div dend omitted, deferred or no aclfon tak« at last dividend meellno., r-Daclared i paid In 1984 plus stock dividend. t-Pe able In tlock during 1984, asllmele dcei value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon
Act, or securities assumed by such cor penles. fn.-Forelgn Issue subleci lo I tereil equalization lax.
American Stocks
NOON AMBRICAN
(Htfi.) Hlgb Low Lilt Cha. Aorolet .50	22	26%	26%	26%	%
AmPitrof A .15 I	6%	6%	6%
ArkLiGai 1.20	13 40V4 4d 40
AikJ OIII.O	22	5%	5%	5%
AtItil Cp wt	2l	1V4	1%	1%
bAt-nfii enji	9	22I||	?2%	72%
Cimpl) Chib ^jln Jivilln
Crioli P 2 f Data Coni Drapar 1.60 RquityCg IV
g:i’d.ir.r"
Ot nai Pal Quit Am 1(1 Mvc(hi Mfd
9 54^' 5?84 !
McCriT'% '
■ ™Xhn 411
Mng.1
B tit
li 1888 151^
8 489 489 ...
'i’irfe ■S'*
9 3	1% t% %
4 14% 14% 14%
...........  1	iiJt	r
iBthnleor,»	1	1514	—• ■—
Un Conlroi .10	<0	5
webb B Knapp	‘
T '8 T
5-18	14	18-1-14
Ha Halt* Free Sarvica
U)UWVII,I.E, Ky, (tn Tiio (i|Hira(<ir of n liiiny mirvlp Nlntlon rfH'Pntly iiuttnlldtl IIiIn sign:
'To keep from linving coirt-plutnts about our free sorvIcHi, timre will Iw no froo sorvkTi."
i
Woman Is Lost in Coast Hills
Noted Planner Missing Near San Francisco
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Taxpayers are beginning to count on another break nex.t year. This is because more people in an out of the federal government are. saying that today’s surging economy may be running low on stimulants in a few
STINSON BEACH, Calif. (J» — Scores of persons yrere to continue combing a hilly, ravine-slashed coastal area about 20 miles northwest of San Francisco today in search of Mrs. Catherine Bauer Wurster, 59, a nationally known city planner and wife of architect William Wilson Wurster.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Wurster, a city and regional planning professor at the University of California, disappeared Saturday afternoon near the couple’s summer home here police said.
At least 100 university students and faculty members organized by Dean of Men Ar-leigh Williams will join Marin County searchers today,
A search party found her convertible model car Saturday night on a ridge about three miles from here. The top was down and the car was rain-soaked, police said. Heavy rains had washed away any scent bloodhounds could have picked up, they said.'
* ★ ★
A search by 200 persons yesterday was called off at nightfall with no results.
SEADRIFT HOME Mrs. Wurster’s husband told police he and his wife had fanned to spend Saturday night at^heir seadrift home. Their year-around home is in Berkeley-
Wurster told police he had not heard from his wife since she left Saturday afternoon to visit a bird sanctuary and shop. He is confined to bed with Parkinson’s disease.
The area in which searchers believe she is lost is made up of bare slopes and densely brushed slopes along the coast. ★ ' ★ ★
Mrs. Wurster was associate dean of the college of environmental design, also called the school of architecture.
TAUGHT AT HARVARD She taught^* at Harvard University before joining the UC faculty in 1950.
Her husband retired as dean of the University of California College of Architecture in 1950. He heads the San Francisco architectural firm of Wurster, Bcrnardi and Emmons.
AAA Offers Some Advice for Jsf Flight
NEW YORK (fl’i-An estimated nine out of ten Americans have never flown in any kind of airborne vehicle, according to a survey published by the American Automobile Association.
AAA travel counielors warn those taking their first flights that the best approac'h is to “relax."
They arc told lo expect a sensation on take-off like that in a “fast rising elevator,’’ plus “buzzing noises" from the motors that operate wing flaps and landing gear, and a “thump" when wheels are retracted Into the plane, a a ★
other instructions to the novices Include:
"IXirlng flight, the wings may move up and down slightly, and the engines may sway a bit. Belli of these plienomena ore jHirfeetly normal, and arc cause for alorm.
“Also, un orange and rod glow seen around the engines at ntglil Is Just escaping exhaust fumes,"
Oiui^Tdachtr School* Fading Into th# Poit
UNION, S.C. (AP)-One of the last one-teacher schools In South Carolina has closed because the total student body this year wouW have been six students.
e *	*
Wllli the passing of Black It(H-k School In Union County, tliero nth Jiisl tWO singie-lescher seliools left In the slate.
Popular Thinking
Economic Nudgk Due?
And the most popular ...thinking in Washing-just now is that a tax out
orks faster and better than any attempt to UAWSON raise government spending by more than the usual year-to-year grow,th.
■ 'it it it
The income tax cut last March is getting much of the credit now for supplying the extra umph the economy needed this summer and fall. It was voted in face of a continuing federal deficit. But despite the tax cut the deficit shrank a bit. And the advocates of this fiscal policy are saying they told us $0.
Last year’s tax cut’s effect will still be felt next year, but this time it will be adding very little of a new stimulant to the economy. And government and business economists are talking now of another nudge being needed if the economy is to expand at the rate it set this year. MORE JOBS
The expansion is wanted to
provide m(M'e jobs, more personal and corporate income. In turn this will mean more treasury receipts, even if the tax rates themselves are low».
Talk of a coming recessiem is still strictly academic. That it could come some time in the indefinite future is accepted by most persons who think about it at all. But few see any signs that it is in the making now.
ir it -k
What more persons are seeing is a chance that the present rate of economic growth can slide toward a standstill by next summer or fall. And the new fiscal theory is that this can, and should, be prevented.
How to do this seems sure to be a topic before the incoming Congress. '	'
LOWER RATES
Most taxpayers are looking for elimination or reduction in
Key Really Earned Title of a Master
RICHMOND, Va. (^I-Speak-ing of status symbols, how would you like to have a “Great-Grandmaster Key?”
The one recently turned over to ’Richmond’s city manager may well be the only one in the country deserving of that triple-barreled title.
It can open every one of the 523 doors in the city’s new $5-million Safety, Health and Welfare Building.
Next below it in rank are four Grandmaster Keys, each of which will turn all the locks on one of the building’s four flours.
*	* t
The most unusual key of all is one that would open any of the 523 doors while the building was under construction.
But as soon as each lock turned for the first time with a regular key, the action des-lodgcd a tiny pin that made the key inoperative in that particular lock from then on.
Young Hunter Dies of Wound
A 15 - year - old I^ake Orion youth who was wounded in a hunting accident in Orion Township Nov. 14 died Saturday at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Frank Raymond, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond, 520 S. Broadway, was shot in the head with a 410-gauge shotgun while he and a companion were hunting ducks at a site near IndlanwiKid and M24.
The companion, (Jlcn Kol-ongoskl, 14, son ol Mr. and Mrs. I.«onard KolongoskI, 381 N. Shore, told sheriff’s depu-tlcd that the Raymond boy came into his lino ol fire as he was sh(Mittog at a duck.
Assistant Prosecutor H n r r j Grunt said that after an Investigation of the Incident, he determined the sliooting was accidental.
Rnyiriorul had been on the critical list at the hospital since Uio Mecldenl oecnrred.
Treasury Position
"^'*'"9 4,084,Wl,404,14 9 4,711,1 u»iioiii8 FiMitl Yotr July I
39,14*,713,471 09	34,714,134,019,01
Wllliilrawili Plltal Y»»f
41.444,4*9.440.94	44.44I.M
|t<i>l to atototofT llmir
i
federal excise taxes. And ^ yond that many taxpayersi are hoping for another lowering of the rates on incomes.
Their hopes are built both on the prospect that in the next few years treasury receipts wlU rise enou^ to change the present deficit into a future suiplus, and on the zeal of the administration and the Congress not only to give today’s prosperity a longer life but to widen arid strengthen it.
it it ..it
The argument is: if 1964’s tax cut help€^ do the trick, why not another in 1965?
For the taxpayer there’s the uncertainty of whether Congress will find that the economy n^ds any more boosting. And beyond that is’the certainty that state and local tax collections are rising and in large part offsetting the saving on the federal tax bills.
*Succesmhlr)ve^im
jf 19-4» E-»
By R(XiER E. SPEAR Q) “My son is 14-years-old’ and delivers the paper in which your column appears. He has been putting his earnings into a savings account for a college education. The interest is low. What stocks could he buy that would give him more interest on his money? Where does he purchase those stocks?” Y.B.
A) I urge you to forget about getting more interest for your son. He should have stocks with the potential to enhance his capital over the years ahead, to help with rising college expenses. Income stocks won’t do this.
Strong growth issues of the type of Texaco, Winn-Dixie Stores or Consolidated Foods much better candidates. Shares should b(! bought through a dealer or broker and registered in your name as custodian for (your son’s name) a minor, under (your state’s) Uniform Gift to Minors Act.
★ ★ ★
Q) “We bought American Telephone after the split as our first venture into the stock msirket. We bou(^t-Tele-phone for our retirement and wonder why you don’t suggest this stock for long-term growth. Did we do wrong?" E.S.
A) I have not recommended Telephone stock recently, solely because of its poor technical action. Following the split, the general public became too enthusiastic about the new shares.
Mutt-Jeff Satellites Are in Orbit
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - A pair of “Mutt and Jeff" satellites was orbiting the earth today, probing mysteries of density and radiation in this planet’s upper atmosphere to help in planning future American space flights.
The satellites, descrllwd as “Mutt and Jeff" in size by officials of the National Aeronau-tlcH and Space Administration (NASA), were hurled Into orbit Saturday by a Scout rocket.
The launch from this West Coast missile base marked the first time NASA has launched two spacecraft with one booster.
One (Mull) inflated into a )2-foot polka-dot balloon ■ like sphere called Explorer 24. The other, (Jeff) was a 00-pound, 2 - f(M)t - diameter spacecraft named Explorer 25.
A k -A
The satellites separated a few miles apart after the 135-|H>und puylomi drop|H)d Into a ncar-polor orbit.
CM>SK TO I'LAN
"Tracking data indicatos the satollites are close lo planned orbit,’’ NASA officials declared after Uie two spacecraft circled the earth once. They were orblt-liig Hie earth Imtween 3.W miles ai^ 1,500 miles high.
* A *
“Mult" was designed to measure air density and atmosphorje heal In the upper atmosphere.
"Jeff" carried detectors lo measliire Uie homhardment of tlie atmosphere by a shower of energy parlleles or solar rad-laUon from the siiii and other to the /
bid the price up to 75, with institutional investors quietly feeding out the stock.
The issue sells around its postsplit low, and I cannot recommend it for purchase until it appears to have bottomed out.
Since you bought on a longterm basis, I believe that you, did not do wrong and that yoii should by all means hold this strong and diversified growth situation. *
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send *1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, to care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y., 10017.
(Copyright 19M)
Planes Offered to Malaysia
U. S. Bid to Aid Fight Against Indonesia
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) — The United States has offered Malaysia jet fighter planes to strengthen its defenses against Indonesia, and to help train Mals)ysians to fly them.
A communique today said the U.S. offer — the first of its kind Malaysia — includes other military equipment and training for both army and air force personnel.
★	★ A
An eight-man American mission has spent two weeks surveying Malaysia's military needs.
AAA
The American survey mission, headed by State Department official Philip Manhard, was a follow-up to a pledge of assistance made by President Johnson to Prime Minister Abdul Rahman during a state visit Rahman made to Washington last summer.
AROUSE RESENTMENT
The American aid offer is likely to arouse resentment in Indonesia, which has already criticized the presence of the U.S. mission here.
AAA
Up lo now, Malay.sla has relied chiefly on its Commonwealth partners Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada for assistance in meeting Indonesia's armed threat to crush the H-month-old federation.
News in Brief
Poliee are Investigating the ret'enl theft of auto testing equipment valued nt *110 from Auto Electric, 307 S. Saginaw.
Victor Lanctot, 36, 3 Park Plnco, r<!portod the theft of *180 from hto^wnllct while he was working at St. Josepli'H Ilospltal,
A fire enuied *300 damnges to a garage nt 5720 Graves, Wn-lOrford Township, at 4:24 a.m. today. Firemen fouglit the blaze, which consumed one garage wall, for 40 minutes.
Rnanmage Sale: Tuesday, November 24. Wilson School.
-adv.
Ruininnge, special Holiday bake sale. Mon., 1-0; Tuns., 9-7, Amvcls Hall, 670 Oakland.
—adv.
THE POklTAC PRESS. RfOXDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
P«ti^«nting	79
AKC DACHSHUND MINIATURES, t weeks, Red or Black end Tan, ' reasonable. EL d-4521.	1
AKC POODLES AT STUD. TROPI-cal fish. Parakaetii canaries. Pet SMPplles. Crane's. Ui 2-2200.
AKC REdiSTERED -TOY SILVER Poodle, t months. Hdusebroke. FE S-2W0.
DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMl Id Hops. JAHEIMSi FE $-2531.
R 3-M04
BEAGLES, AKC
Beasifis very’^ood hunters, calj after 3 p.m. m-*m. b EAGLE PUPS, GOOD STOCK, also 3 yr. old male. 33S-3319.
Beatuiful f Xens,'$2 and 1
____PART ANGORA KIT-
12 and S3. M2-4W8.
boarding<Lips, walled lake,
Or^ard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113.
CHOCOLaIM tOY t
ileXwhH
e. AKC
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies, 10 tSeeks, good -------
breeding, AKC. ‘' “
GERMAN SHEPHERD, .. ..
---- iVs years old, fe i
i PIGS.
PARAKEEt, BABY AAALfeS, ______
305 First, Rochester, 651.Wp5.
PEKINGESE Puppies and reg-
PRETTY WHITE KITTENS, —*“	Suminit.
Richway Poudle Salon
All k^reed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts)
Open dally M___________
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Chihi hue and Toy Fox slud servii ■FE 2-14W.
SIAMESE‘KITTENS
Seal points from English I
Grand Champions blood line...
hold for • Christmas. Also Siamese and Pershins	" "
Royal Oak. '
.1 6-0274.
TERRIERS, MALE. » monthse male pups, toy and fox terrier, will hold. Hutchings. 1625 Hadley Rd. off Oakwood. 627 271». TOY “cream poodle PUPPIES.
S85 to HOP. 682-S697.______
TROPlfcAL TiStT AND SUPI>LiES.
AUtSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
It/Warner frailer Salas; 30*8 .lOron (plan to loin one of y Byam's-exciting caravans).
NOVEMBER CLEARANCE* Cenfory-Truvelmoster-Sage
TOM STACHLER / AOTO and MOBILE SALES
m W. Huron St.	332-4928
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and side mode --------- Camper
PICK-UP CAMPERS From-8189 dp J- B R CAMPER MFC. CO. 5j» Auburndale, Utica 731-1;
Aiinnebago's. Large discount. P
Botrtt — AcMsiBrlM^ 97 Engines and Drives
We ten convert y<
STORAGE-REPAIRS
PINTER'S-FE 44)924
1370 .Opdyke. Tues,-Thurs. to
^^3^D TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rinker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trOHers. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow ^gnsvfo DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICCi LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. ____________
Inside^Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" . "T s. Telegra------------
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES n 1965 boats gnd motors for Christmas or for Christmas gilt pur\. chases.
n display. Brunswick Pool Tables
BIRMINGHAM
Housetraiiers	89
A BETTER PRICE FOR YOUR trailer, PR 1-JIM^r yAJ_:M23-(IdiONIAL MOBILE HOME SALES. Inc. - Travelo. Vagabond, Richardson, RItzcraft, Diplomat. New 1965 12' wides and 50 and 60 too' Hours: 9 to 6 dally, Thurs., . ... 'til 9, Sun,-12 to 6. Corner of Op-_dyke (M242 and Auburn (M59). EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also and accessories. . Bob Hutch Mobile Home Sales,. Inc.,
Dl^le Hwy., Drayton Plains
DETROITER
Kar's Boats- Motors, L
MARMADDKE
By Anderson & Leeming
Nmr «nd Jlse^Cws _T06
1961 CHEVY PARKWOOO WAGON, power steering and brakes, low mileage, cleeh, $1,200. fe 8-»874. , 1961 CORVAIR WAGON, $700, AU-tomatic. Ml 7-0211	.	,
"1962 CORVETTE 2-Door Hardtop -
$2999
Call "Big" Ed Bretilaff at JOHN
McAULIFFE
630 Oakland 4
New and Used Trucks 103
LOST CONTRACT: CHEVY 409, 10 yard, 1964 Dump truck. 1957 Chevy, 1o yard dump truck, $1,S00, new rebuilt engiriO. Also 2 low-boys at $1,200 each. Call MA 5-2161 at
Airpiones
HALF INTEREST I! Mark 21. A fasi place plane with
1962 MOONEY
Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
912 S. ----- ........
AVERILL'S
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
1959 Ford, C600, Tilt Cab, V-8 engine, 2-soeed trar. 0:25 tires, A-l throughout.
1962 Chevys Ton Stakes tirasr lift gate, A-1 t $L695.
1962 CMC Vd-ton pickup, '
Foreign Curt
; 1962 CHEVY II
andJIstdjCors ^106
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tion wagon, 6-passenger, black with green trim, whitewalls, 9,000 miles or warranty left ,V-e (regular gas) POwerghde, power steering, radio, windshield wdshers, 4 sets of seat beltt. J2.400. 647-3762.
1964 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP V-t, $2,195.	1962 Olds. 98, 4^loor
Holiday hardtop, $1,995. 1953 6-
on tha balanea. 27$0 E^W^fon._ 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPO^. 220 Horsepower, 4-spoed positrac-tion, tinted glass, wood wheel, metallic brakes, heavy duty suspension, seat belts	“
...............
n and tan interior. $2,375.
1964 CORVETTE COUPE, 3-SPEEO. 300 b.p., AM-Fiyi radio, tinted glass, clean. 624-4101.
1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR stick shift, 6-cylinder engine, radio
New and Used Cart 106 HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous credit problems or • . bonkruptcy? If so, ond you have a steady job and as tittle as a $5.00 bill to put down, then I con get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call 4Ar. Cook ot FL8:4088. King Auto
• Sales.
1963 "CHRYS'lER .CONVERTIBLE. full power, Htwner, sharp. 673-9714.
1963 CHRYSLER "300" 4-6oOR
door hardtop finished ii
I tires. Mechanical iranteed in writing
wall tires, automatic transmission, pOwer windows, power steering, power brakos, radio, heattr and many other fine accessories. NEW CAR warranty to 50,000 MILES! Financing on low cost NEW CAR TERMS! Full price only $2,395.
BIRMINGHAM ,
Chrysler-Plymouth
! 1962 CHEVY BEL
I. 1-owner. OA 8-2305.
full price, $5,108
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland_____ ______FE 5-9
Renault
"AUTHORIZED DEALER"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS
__________________
New and Used Cors 106
S9 BUICK LeSABRE
1960 BUICK
A ^ ^goW ^ L^abre ^ 2-dooi
transmission,
10 Bob Hutchinson
'4301 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1302|
'*•1	Drayton Plains	;
! FE 2W8___2020 Dixie
I California Buyers
I F«r sharp cars. Can
M & M MOTOR SALES
i 1963 For 6M96 j ?5.53
-6 engine ; fleetside !
■ I
!
1962 Chevrolets
9-passenger
impala convertible. Ermine 6-cytinder, Powerglide	$1,495
Biscayne 2-door sedan, Azure Aqua, aqua trim. 6-cytinder, Powerglide	^1,095
' Patterson Chevrolet Co. s.	^
/ "
_______________
1962 CHEVY BEL AFR 7-87 POWER | glide, 2-door, radio, whitewalls, , seat belts, $1295. Calf FE 2-1023.
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Fr^m!
Call Mr. Dale FE 37863
DODGE hardtop, GOOD ipe, $75. Save Auto. FE 5-327$. FREE TURKEY
r steering, radio, heat-
easy payments can
“ Birmingham"'
1963 CHEVY BEL A
B more particular you t
I to suit your budget i w full price Is only $1,695.
BIRMINGHAM
. Chrysler-Plymouth
Hunter Dodge i MI 7-0955
, econovan, 170 c
NOW OPEN
Add'tional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
! Buy-Sell-Trade, RelaiU Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION
Dixie H«yy._ ^	_ OR 3-2717
"i^Evy'ANp USED TOYS inday until Christmas.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ANOTHER FIRST ! Bob Hutchinson	^
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202, Drayton Plains	i
Open 9 to 9 Daily	Sat. 96
Sunilpy 12-5___ | v
MARLEfTir Vagabond, gard- cai Skyline, General, 10-12 and
;em, Marietta, and Yellowstonej
Oxford Trailer Sales
mile south of Lake Orion on M MY 2-0721 _
Porkliurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO 60 leet. Featuring New Buddy and Nomads.
Located halfway between Orion and
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMCLER^
S, Woodward **** Ml 63900
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
/e're ^^’"0 sharp, late rrtode^ " * 1104 Baldwin Ave. •
FE 5-590G

3 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE 425 l.P. 4-speed transmission. FE
. Only $1,495. Easy !
JOHN
Spartan Dodge' Patterson Chevrolet Co.
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
VAN'S AUrO SALES
shrubs In bu. baskets for screening 4-5 ft. tall. Also single and plump wide birches at bargain prices because of relocation. Has to be! moved by April 15, 1965. All kinds of shade trees. Also bigger evergreens lor^sale. ^rlti |.andsca^p-
Plonts-Trees-Shrubt 81-Ai
-	'	— ----- y,
BIRCH CLUMPS — SHADE TREES)
— wholeyde — retail. 626-2059. i
^pOCB ;
SlMlh.'il’mflM wes't°ol c”mme”ce|TRAILER SPACE ADULTS. 6) Village. Dally 604 0635.	-
........ I WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS
Livestock	83;
I
2 YEAR-OLD GELDING, GENTLE,]
----- ‘ lead. FE 4-1662.	'
__.rBAY GELOINi padded rough-out
Blacktopped. Gas.
12 years, $175. 604-3455 QUARTER^ HORSE, ^YEARS OLD. SORRELL “toTTyT'”47-iNCHES,*~3W
Auto Accessories
4-14" MAGNESIUM WHEELS V
B3-A	*
FULLY DRESS ANDjTiros-Auto-Truck
92
. price, call FE 2-1437.
u	I c a	04 M5x2O-I0 ply, highway $42.80
Hoy-Grain—Feed	84 S25x20 12 piy, highway ..........
025x20 10 ply, mud and
WHEAT STRAW AND RYE STRAW) snow nylon 1 Holstein Bull, ready lor service. 900x20-10 ply, mud and OA 0.3548.	«now nylon
'10x22.5-10 ply mud and
Poultry
85
Form Produce	I
YOUR FAVORITE VARIETY ( sonable prices. FrcsK**clder. 5:
FREE mounting
"''‘‘TIre'sTon’e
146 W. Huron	3
TRUCK TIRES. 100x20, Pete's Motor Sales. FE 4-4193
Auto Service
I
Form Equipment ^	87 jir^din^^
;i USED WllEEL HORSE 1RAC TRANSMISSION, MOTOR REBUIl [3.
^CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT $124.95.
"ARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 4 0734	PE
Ponllac Rd. al Opdyke
SEE OUR LINE OP HOMBLITB cheln saws. Davis Machinery r Ortonvllla, NA 7-3292. S^lallst
USlif) r R A / S R ROTOItltB PARIS AND SERVI^CE.
1570 Opdyke J '	FE 4 <
^ Travel Trelleri
AIRO-PLOW LIFETIME OUf Wuile,^ Utmancha!’ OrlMwood.
uiatl Irallars, lloroba,
......-7N 1RAILBR SALES aUd
RENTAL, 5690 Willlami Lika Rd.
88
JACOBSON 1RAILSI RENTAL, 5690 Wlllll Oiaylon Plains, OR 3
ARl YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
“aVALAIRS, CREESr' HOLLYS, TAWAS
I4!y lo 21 M., loli eonlalnad Wlnlar iloraoa available
ELLSWORTH AUTO tmtl TRAILER SALES
687/ Olsla llwy, _ MA 8141
monitor for 1965
New 19' salt-cantalned, tieept
NOMAD DEMOS.
Comes ^con^Wa ^^Ih boat. Wi
^'’franki’ins
18' I/V3' lIVi' 70V.’ 27' end 2 1 ell on dlsfday
I7''^II'^M' hd22'
Holly Travel (Toach, Inc.
15710 Molly Rd, Holly, ME t«ffl Oiien deiiy ami Sdndavs
StGp out TMI8 WBEKBNf)
Bicycles
(iOOO USBI
SPECIAL Sale
Mew 1965 NORTON 750 Scr.irnliler Only SI.250 del., easy terms. Alio TRIUMPH, HONDA, DUCATI
r„y"l,ere*
1965 OWENS CRUISER
NOV^^ON DISPLAY
Irada UD, tall dlicounis MArillREK LAKE 8, 8BA MARL... s] Blyd. B,	,FB 4 95S7
0|)«n eve«, and Sundays,
S5.eS!iWA"L.®l
OWENS MaIITnE SUPPlV
(Jrt^rd Lake _ PE 28
” BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE


XI V^r.44.
hOArii Af A 6BIAT OISfOlINT
OlBitilm. Lena 81'	....
iiuna vary good 1180, MafdUry Mol,
CLIFF DREYER't Gun and Sport Center
5710 Molly Rd., lidily mBi46/m
Opan baP' ' -......... ‘
'S
McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland _ FE 5-4101
Auto Insurance	104
AETNA-AUTO-RITE
BIRMINGHAM
if ChWy IL HOUSEI^FE'S'
$25,000 liability, $1,250 m
tlcal
$20,000 _
$12 QUARTERLY
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRAO.E MILE____^-W»7
AbfO fNSURANCE FOR ANYONE
> $ FOR C ucks. Econcc' ■ WANfeO:
Econcomy Cars,_23
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1400
. WE NEEDTcARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR
Good clean cars
Matthews-Hargreoves
631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4 45.^
Junk Cars—Trucks	101-A
OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS J^ree low anyllme. FE 2 2666.
AND lO JUNk cars '- "f rucks
WAITED, ^ee low. 0^3-2938. ALWAYS BUYING $$JUNK CARS-FREE TOWSS TOP 5$ CALL FE 5-0142
SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. _
' junk cars HAUL ED" AWAY 673 8503	____
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
MONZA BUCKET SEATS,
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rates for:
Sale Drivers ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today!	'
1044 Joslyn Ave. j
Frank A. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535	________Pontiac |
Foreign Cars	105
I960 VAUXHA^L, ^4-OOOR WAGON,'
1960 VW.'bRrGTNATOWNER, $795. . 625-2589.
1960 HILLMAN, HAS RADIO AND ard transmission and lull price
Banker's Outlet
196) BUICK ELECTRA
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
1963 RED CORVETTE, 2-DOOR hardtop. 2 tops. Mint condition.
FE 2-8404.______________________
1963 IMPALA HARDtOP, DOUBLE
1964 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sport sedan. Daytona blu with blue Interior. V-8, powerglide power steering	$239
'elrt."."
options. Real low i
s^teerin(j.,^POwjer brakes, ra- j only $1,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE ,
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward^TWe^^ M
cond?llon, 'must sed!*334’-00p6’" 961 VW, GOOD CONDITION, Call alter 6. 33S-I360.
' CLEAFtANCE SALE
dl."nr-7
I CHEVY FACTORY
een.^DON'S ^6 CH^VY BI
New and Used Trucks 103 1963 F
U6 JEEP WITH PLOW, GOOD '’*3 M condltl^ $150. FE 5-4161,
►50 FORD" DUMP. GOOD CON- ly^g ^
I CHEVY PICKUP WITH I960 uick engine, 8 ft. box. $400. OA 1623.
1957 DODGE PICKUP vJto m?djhenler^ ^Thri '? ton*"*
ig**wl'th *^oll	A*ND’'**no
^	NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Sljowroom) ^	^
Spartan Dodge
'51 CHiVY^ ^^.^^tON^^^PlCKUP,
'59 CHiVROLET 12 FOOT STAK* truck, clean, FE S-0326.
I960 CHEVY<ARRY ALL, $400 Ml 7-0211
■60 uoooe, WRteCKER TRUCK 1*615 "H'''"LoimTiorce®°Rd.,'* WbMM ONI) Fit KUF, eCONO, 1961, 24,000 161 ^ " I I 150 IFFP AND SNOW FLOW.
g!m’.c.
Factory Brunch New (Hid Usui Trucks
761 FAU ON 81A1ION HUS Wl I'H 6 (ylindei
Uals llhiee lo choose t/OmI). Slarllug at $1,698. JiROMK LiR OUSON IMC„ Rochailat. Rothaitar tOKU Dealer, 01 I 9711.
1963 ECONOBUS ^^Hunler's
cell Noge^Wldle al
McAULIFFE
Ip Oakland Ava”	FB 5-411
■' NOW AVAILABLE . Brand Naw -
1965
CMC
vs llin Fltkiid $1810 ,
(I rsutlf'*"*****'* *'*"** OL 177
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
so Oakland	FE 5 9
GET THE BUG nmny* T belovr‘^booL'''|* looking for. ^Complete
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dodge
KS JAGUAR ROADSfBR.
nl cohdlllon. $3,495. .
e. Call 363-7905.
Now Sport Car Sole I
CORVAIRS
rair Mon<a Coupe.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-27; BIRMINGHAM
959 CHEVY. 2DOOR.	$445
959 Chevy, 4 door	$495
•cylinder, eulomellc, good tires, no list, OR 3-1391 or OR 4-1312, Dealer. 959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RADJO, nBATER,^WHJTE^\^^^^^^^
9 CHEVROI.Et ENOINE, 213
1959 CHEVROLET
001 VAN CAMP CHEVY
! MILFORD	_____MU 4^
8, I 1963 Im'PALA SUPER SPORT,
I cubic Inch. Automatic. Power sl«
! 19«' flEL AIR CHEVY,
? ? ?
If a newer used cor is in your immediate future, and ■ reasonable priced dependability is a must . . . Then look no further. . . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They have only "First Class" "Goodwill" used cars that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best. A phone coll to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesmen. They'll solve your used car problems to your absolute sotisfaction.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FB $9471
I f SbVC*-	WRAITM
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE ond ARRANGE ALL FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAYI
PONTIAC, 1959^ PONTIAC, 1959
Full Pb
PONTIACf 1959
2D«br,
PONTIACS, '57. '
Hardbipi, tbh
FORD, 1960
-$, Slick, Pbwar
$495 $795 ,,,,.$595 $249
d
$395 $595
FALCON, 1961 .	......
Aidnmalli
BUICK, 1959
Hardtop, Folly Eiiulppod
PLYMOUTH, 1960
$695
$595
$595
$695
$395
THBRB It REALLY ONLY ONR
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER ---------------------------—
MansiieW
Auto Sales.
FE 5-5900
35 Foctory Official Cars to Choose From
14 BUICK RIVIERA, lust U BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hard-
'64 CATALINA, 4-Door l-.an bower steering and bn PInehurst green.
'64 OLDS "SO", 2-Door Hardtop, obwer . ster ring	end bn
i4 TEMPEST, 6-Pas!
FISCHER'S, MONTH-END SALE	
^ '”$'3088	
1964 Wildcat 4-Ooor Sedan with choose Irorn'^' $2988	1964 LeSabre 4-Ooor Hardtop. Double power 	 $2688
1963 Elecira "225" 2-Door bard-toD. Full power and laclory air $2888	1962 Ooel Harmop. Come on out 1
1964 Electra "225" Couoe with full cower. One owner $3388	1964 Special 2-Ooor Sedan. Com- | pany demo, must sell $2188 1
1964 Bvick So|clal^ 4^Passenger and automatic $2488	1964 Olds "88" Convertible. Dou- | ble power, 10,080 miles $2888 |
'’‘H"ur'^oVr°Xau",t,r%^iiS	1961 Buick Special 4-Ooor S'dam
FISCHER BUICK ! 515 S. Woodward Ml 4-9100 1	
Got to Go Now! j ALL PRICES SLASHED TO i ROCK BOTTOM DURING | ' VILLAGE RAMBLER'S • ' Gigantic Remodeling Program '	
CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS--N0W!	
1963 Rombler $1595 1962 Rambler $1195 4-Door Ambassador, Power 1962 Rambler $ 795 1961 Rambler $*795 1961 Rambler $ 895 4 Door Wagon, Cla**jc	1960 Rambler $ 595 | 1962	Olds $1695 1963	Rambler $1595 t Ambassador, Power 1962 Rambler $995 1964	Rambler $1995 Convertible, Aulomallc
100% money-back'guar/Cnteei Don't Gamble on a Used Car Come In and Gel All the Facts!	
W3MM@IE MMBILM 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 |	
CATALINA, J-Door
,3 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door H
1 CHEVY, 2-Door, 6, !
13 CATALINA, 2-Door I
i FORD GALAXIE, 2-Door
I PONTIAC CATALINA V
I BONNEVILLE fonverllblo.
2 CATALINA 2 Door
,2 BONNEVILLE, 2Door H
12 CATALINA, 2-Door H
,2 CATALINA, 4-Door :
CHEVY IMPALA, 4-Coor ikes.‘’automalic, 21,000 ir
CHEVY IMPALA 2 Door
Hardtop, V-0 with bucket laets.
■41 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-Door Hardtop. 6, slick. ECONOMY PLUS.
II CHEVY WAGON, \ lallc, nlco-
II BONNEVILLE, Stall
0 CH«VY, 4 Door, 4. i 9 PONriAC, 4 Dmir H«
7 FORD, VI NO RRAI.
SPECIAL
m ^ad’ Intel lor. Pi and brakaa. Ul|(l
Bonk Financing
FE 5-5900
Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin
-ih—i-