T/i0 Weofher
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 121 NO. 216
^lk■ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963—70 PAGES nNiTED'^f™
ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
lOc
Of Mass Destruction
U.N. Outlaws Space Arms
UNITED NATIONS, N.V. lift —The U.N. General Assembly today outlawed the orbiting of nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction in outer space.
The unanimous action of the 111-nation assembly was hailed by U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko as an important step toward further disarmament.
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The approved resolution was an outgrowth of talks between Soviet, U. S. and British foreign ministers in New York
during the early weeks of the assembly session.
It is not binding in a legal sense, but the United States and the Soviet Union both welcomed the action and thereby accepted the U. N. ban.
Just before the Resolution was adopted, by acclamation, Fedorenko told the assembly the Soviet government was ready to take the necessary steps to prohibit orbiting of nuclear weapons.
He noted that the United States and the Soviet Union had
agreed on the ban in advance and declared adoption of the resolution would “be an important further step toward the reduction of international tensions.”
Stevenson said it is the intention of the United States to “keep this newly explored environment of outer space free of these dread weapons.” He, too, expressed belief that the measure would help reduce tensions.
Mexican delegate Luis Padilla Nervo, who originally introduced the resolution in the as-
sembly's main political committee Tuesday night, compared it in importance to the limited nuclear test ban which has just come into effect.
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The resolution solemnly calls upon all countries to refrain from placing “in orbit around the earth any objects carrying nuclear weapons or any other kind of weapons of mass destruction.”
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It also bans installation of such weapons on celestial bodies or stationing them in outer space in any other way.
Afro-Asians Peril Bid by Detroit
BADEN-BADEN, Germany (AP)—Thirteen Afro-Asian nations called on the International Olympic Committee today to stage the 1968 games “in a city which will avoid a long and difficult journey” for them.
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Four cities — Detroit, Buenos Aires, Mexico City and Lyon, France—are trying to land the 1968 Games.
Immediately, observers here
AMBASSADOR’S GREETING - President Tito of Yugoslavia is greeted on arrival yesterday at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia by George F. Kennan (back to
Sr FbaMaz
camera), former U.S. ambassador to Rus-aia^nd later to Yugoslavia. Behind Tito is his wife.
With Red-Carpet
JFK Welcomes
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Tito of Communist Yugoslavia was given a red-carpet welcome to the White House today — sbi years after a similar event was planned, then canceled because of mass protests. ★ ★ *
President Kennedy, greeting the portly Yugoslav leader, said it was “most important” that countries separated by an ocean and with differences in political philosophy try to know the policies of the nations of the world to lessen the danger of war.
“I take great pleasure in
In Today's Press
Fish Scare Botulism finding ruining state fisheries — PAGE B-9.
Opposites Attack Romney tax plan assailed from both sides — PAGE A-7.
Work Week , It’ll shofJen. But when? Labor and President debate - PAGE B-4.
Area News .........B-1
Astrology .	F-8
Bridge ............F-*
Comics ............F-*
Editorials ........A-6
Food Section . . .E4-E-I
Markets ...........F-1
Obitaaries ........ F4
Sports	B4-E-1J
Theaters..........B-1*
TV-Radls Programs F-11
WDsoa. Earl ......F-11
Women’s Pages E-1—E-4
welcoming you to the United States,” said Kennedy, who added he was certain Tito would be "warmly and hospitably treated” daring a 10-,day tonr of the nation.
Tito, wearing sunglasses to shield his eyes from the bright sun, read—in halting English— a response in which he said he looked forward to “frank exchanges of views” on world problems of concern to both governments.
PRIVATE TALKS Kennedy arranged to spend about 2Vk hours in private talks with Tito during the day. The sessions were in addition to a luncheon arranged by Kennedy n Tito’s Ixmor.
Uto was last in the United States in I960, to attend the General Assembly of the United Nations. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower met him there, bat did not invite him to Washington. While Tito was being greeted It a 15-minute military ceremony on the south lawn of the White House, scores of pickets .paraded-out of his sight—on Pennsylvania Avenue wift banners labeling the Yugoslav president a murderer and dictator. * ★ ★
The pickets had marched in front of the White House earlier, but were shooed a block away when Tito arrived.
The pickets described themselves as Americans of Serbian and Croatian descent.
There was no official agenda for the Kennedy-TUo talk. Bat officiab acknowledge privately they are particolarly hi-tereated bi what Uto thinks of the Slno4oviet dispoie— and where It may lead. '
In making the visit here short and in choosing the places Tito will see after he leaves Wash-
that coaM make Lyon an even stronger favorite for the 1968 Games.
There is considerable lobbying goiiy on. And out of the blue OUEPta the petition from the U
The cduntries were Senegal, Mali, Algeria, Chad, Cameroon, Ivory Ckiast, Ckingo, Ghana, UniM Arab Republic, Afghanistan, Libya, Tunisia and Jordan. LIMITED FUNDS The petition pointed out that the countries concerned were limited in the amount of money they could spend, that the journey to Tokyo for the 1964 Olympics involved a lot of traveling and that the IOC wanted as j many countries as possible in ington, the administration had ! the Olympics.
Then the letter added: “The young Afro-Asian states petition that the 1968 Olympic Games be organized in a city which will avoid a long and difficult journey for them.” Mustafa Rifaat, president of the United Arab Republic Olympic Committee, said: “All we are doing is trying to make it easy for us to participate in the Olympics.
Tito
Two Satellites Check Testing
America Watches for Sneak Experiments
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-Two top-secret U.S. satellites were reported “working perfectly” today as they traveled in orbits toward final stations 60,0(X) miles high to patrol for clandes-tihe nuclear tests in space.
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The two 485-pound satellites rode into the . sky one atop the other in the nose of a silvery At-las-Agena rocket — the opening shot in a tightly guarded, five-shot program variously called “Vela Hotel,” “Vela High Altitude” ^ simply “Project 823.” The launching was one of the most deadly accurate ever made by the veteran Atlas-Agena, and Informed sources said t^ay radio signals from the satellites indicated that both were “working perfectly.”
The initial blast by the two-stage rocket hurled the moon-lets into highly elliptical, or oval-shaped, orbits with peak altitudes of about 60,000 miles.
The next critical step ahead was to fire small, solid-fueled rocket motors on each satellite, to “kick” it into a nearly circular orhitMttK«jNMiiyp(| el amlfceep It from sliding bi^ toward earth.
NEARLY FINISHED - First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s new five-stdry main office on West Huron has already joined the Pontiac skyline, but interior work continues. First Federal expects to have
all office operations in new quarters .^thin two months. Huge steel beams used in the building’s unusual construction can be seen behind the scaffolding. They will also form a decorative part of the exterior.
Weekly Pickup Set for City's Rubbish
Pontiac residents will get rubbish and garbage pickups once a week beginning Oct- 28.
The new collection policy was outlined today by Clyde Christian, department of public works superintendent.
The present collection policy calls for garbage pickup once a week and'^ rubbish pickup once every two weeks.
“Under the new program.”
Christian said, “residents will put both garbage and rubbish at the curb for collection.”
Garbage and rubbish may be combined in one contahter.
The combined gwh-sidn doK lection will sav« the dty an
Major savings would .result
to weigh carefully domestic political implications, informants said. Except for Khrushchev, was here in 1959, Tito is the only Communjst head of state’ to have been invited to Washington.
Tomorrow and Saturday Tito will make a leisurely tour of the Yosemite National Park in California, then visit San Francisco on Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s invitation. Tito is due in New York Tuesday to address the U.N. General Assembly.
Seek Warrant in Car Incident
Waterford Township police today will seek a warrant charging assault with intent to commit murder against a Waterford Township man charged with running his car over another township resident at 12:45 a.m: today.
Victim of the incident, Michael Bollman, 19, of 4882 Pay-ton, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple fractures and abrasions.
Expected to be charged is Duane Pearson, 28, of 4148 Elizabeth Lake. Pearson said he could not remember mn-
“We have not suggested that any of the four cities should stage the games. All we want is to take part in the games on a restricted budget.”
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Only Egypt has a vote on the International Olympic Committee out of the 13 countries involved in the petition.
WASHINGTON Maj. Donald K. Slayton, the astronaut who missed by a couple of heartbeats being one of the first Americans to vault into space, is quitting the Air Force to try to win his space wings as a civilian.
Slayton, 39, is understood to have taken the step because the Air Force grounded him for an erratic heart rate although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has assured him of flying status.
A NASA spokesman said that Slayton, who was the only one of the seven pioneer astronauts not to ride into space, will be allowed to take part in missions as long as he is with someone else.
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This would clear the way for “Deke” to get off the ground in the program aiming to land an American on the moon.
MAJ. SLAYTON
from a reduction of personnel and equipment.
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Christian emphasized that while the new program will require residents to carry garbage to the curb, “it actually represents increased service to residents.
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“They’ll be getting all refuse collected every week and it will no longer be necessary for per-sons to sort the refuse, separating garbage from rubbish.
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“Many cities have found the combined curb collection to be more economical,” he noted. “A few that have this type of collection are Detroit, Flint, Warren, Livonia, Royal Oak and Birmingham.”
9 PACKERS
Under the present pickup program, the DPW uses nine load packers, six open bed trucks and a 42-man crew.
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The new pick’ p program can be handled by nine load packer ti jcks and a 28-man crew.
The smaller crew would cut an estimated $73,006 in salaries and benefits off the DPW budget in one year. Savings in equipment rental costs over a 12-month period are estimated at $27,000.
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Notices will be mailed to city residents ne;.t week outlining rules.and new collection dates.
The city will be split into five collection areas, with one area being covered by pickup crews each day.
Offices Moved at 1st Federal
Construction Goes On at 5-Story Building
While construction is continuing on upper floors. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakiand is in the midst of moving operations at Its new five-story main office, 781 W. Huron.
First Federal President James Clarksen saM final Interior work will be completed within 80 days. He said the expansion cost over I580A00, not including furnishings or s new clerical consputer.
Office operations are already moving upward a floor at a time from what was ence a one-story building.
Urban Renewal 'Miracle'
Police said the incident occurred in a field behind 6645 Pontiac Lake. Bollman and Petfioa were drinking beer in Pearson’s parked car, the po^-sdid.
Bollman told police that Pearson suddenly becami^ belligerent and wanted to fight.
Bollman said be fled toward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Green Trees From Red Tape
By DICK SAUNDERS How do you plant 132 trees in an urban renewal project?
If you’re a local urban renewal official you:
—Create a 66-page tree plan and proposal.
—Spell out some 410 contract items in detail.
—Throw in some maps and drawings.
—Appropriately bind the documhnts in a forest greep folder.
—Mail it off to Chicago and pray that the federal urban renewal officials will approve it.
Pontiac urban renewal officials did just that early this
The federal men just approved it and the city’s advertising for a tree planter.
If nothing else, this little tale of how to plant trees should ^ve the average citizen some idea of the vast complexities involved in an urban renewal program.
APPROVAL FHOT Nearly every move taken locally in urban renewal must first be approved by federal urban renewal offlcials.
When one takes into coni
physical aspects of urban renewal, tin amonnt of hnleptii red tape and paper work to staggering.
Detailed contract specifications in the tree plan Include watering, wrapping, staking, planting, condition, size, location and type of trees.
The federid men even had to put their stmp of approval on an item that reads “Soil Ratio: 1 part peat to 2 parts soil and 10 pounds cattle manure.”
The planting area invdved is bounded by South Paddock, Auburn, Osmun and the perimeter road. It is one of several areas marked for tree-planting, for which more plans will have to be drawn in the future.
To siuneoae who never gets dooer to botany than his lawn 'mower, the names of trees to
be planted would be somewhat confusing.
Little Leaf Linden, for example, isn’t a small hockey player from Toronto (Maple Leafs).
Little Uaf Linden Is “a fine proportioned tree” exhibiting “yellowish flowers which abound In honey” when it’s in bloom. The plan calls for a dozen.
There will be 10 Skyline Locusts planted.
Other types and the amounts to be plant^ are Columnar Norway Maple, 9; London Plane, 22; Thornless Honeylocust, 19; Marshall’s Green Ash, 20; Norway Maple, 18; and Bowhall’i Sctrlet Maple, 22.
I ogpbal atracti
This ogPbal atracttire, buiR in 1955, Clarkson sold, would not support the weight of added floors. So the expansion was designed from an overhanging steel framework which suspends the addition over the old building.
*	*	★
We couldn’t afford to close down the Office,” Clarkson explained, “so the expansion was built around us like a cocoon.” ★	★	★
Four 18-ton steel beams, front and rear, rest on buried concrete caissons to support the mass. Trusses suspended from them uphold the four new floors.
Interior constnicUon is unique too. The Ugh(<olored walls are a type of paneling that can be disassembled to form new partitions at the need of additional space.
Clarkson said First Federal offices, badly cramped in the original building, will fill all the new structure except the fifth floor, which will be used for future requirements.
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Outside, the new drive-in bank windows resemble the entrance a toll road. Two are separate, underground-connected teller islands, the other a window on the side of the main building.
Pleasant Weather to Remain in Area
October’s bright blue weather will remain in the Pontiac area through Saturday, the weatherman said.
The prediction caDs for high
NOCKAN^
temperatures climbing to near 80 and the lows driving t^M.
★	♦	★	1.
Light southerly winds s&th to southwest at 2 to 12 milos per hour today will continui’tonight and tomorrow.
'	*	*	w
Sixty was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The tl at 2 p.m. stood at 80.
i

A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
Action Urged
Tax Plan at Standstill
LANSING (ft — Pressure mounted on the legislature today to get moving on tax reform, buf, with bills tied up in committee and awaiting amendments, Gov. George Romney’s program appeared at a virtual
Over the protests of Democrats and some Republicans, lawmakers went into another five-day recess — the fourth break since the special session began Sept 11.
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, sunbned up the situation by saying Romney’s program is on ‘“dead center’’ and
there is little prospect for action until Republicans can develop a unified position on needed compromises.
RESTS WITH ROMNEY Green added that, as far as he is concerned, leadership in settling intra-p arty disagreements rests with Romney and
the Senate, and the House is not propared to make the first nnove.
Democrats griped openly about being forced to sit idly by, waiting, while Republicans sought answers. But the minority pahy also showed the only signs of real activity. Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, failed in a move today to have all tax bills — including the governor’s — reported out to the floor immediately.
HITS ‘FOOT DRAGGING’
In the House, Rep. Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit, called for an end to “foot-dragging” and said he would move next Monday for the House Tax Committee to be discharged from further consideration of Romney bills.
Republicans caucused in both houses yesterday to review details of tax bills but apparently settled nothing. In neither caucus, GOP leaders said, was there a “head
Little Relief in Store for Drought-Stricken
CHICAGO (AP) — Prospects appeared dim today for immediate general relief from the severe drought and forest fires across wide areas in the eastern two-thirds of the nation.
’The U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington said the five-day forecast indicated little or no rain. It also said in its 3dday forecast extending to Nov. 15 that precipitation is expected to continue below normal in the eastern quarter of the nation, except the Southeast.
WWW
Hiere was a little ray of sunshine in the Weather Bureau’s 30-day forecast. It said above average rainfall was expected in the central section and in most areas west of the Continental Divide and seasonal rains in other parts of the country.
Hundreds of fires are burning in forestlands and woodland areas in the Northeast, with New York State the hardest hit. Fires also have burned over thousands of acres of woodlands in sections of the Midwest and South. The fires have blackened thousands of acres in more than a dozen states. About a dozen forest fires, two of them described as .large, swept the drought - stricken Allegheny Mountains of western Pennsylvania Wednesday.
EXTENDED DRY SPELL
The extended spell of dry, mild weather—up to nearly two months in some parts of Indi-
ana—has caused extensive damage to property and crops. No over-ail damage estimate was available. But it was expected to total many millions of dollars.
Water supplies dwindled in many areas, including New York City and some other major cities. Restrictions have been ordered in many small communities and in rural areas.
The last trace of rain in New York City watersheds was nearly two weeks ago and the last substantial amount was on Sept. 30. City water reservoirs are at 33 per cent of capacity com-pai^ to 47 per cent last year and 73 per cent in 1961. Water Department officials are not alarmed but they said the situation could become serious.
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Baltimore’s water storage is one-third depleted. TVo water reservoirs in Indianapolis were reduced to a four-month supply. In Newark, N.J., officials ordered industry and residents to cut down on use of water.
In Ohio, where more than 200 fires have been reported since Oct. 1, causing an estimated damage of nearly $1 million,
5.000	fire wardens of the Ohio Department of Natural resources were placed on alert Wednesday. The state has not had measurable rain for 34 days.
Richmond, a town of some
4.000	in east-central Indiana, had its last measurable fainfall on Aug. 19.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair with little change la temperatures through Friday. High today and Friday around N, lows tonight 54. Light winds south to southwest 5 to 12 miles today, tonight and Friday.
count” of support or opposition.
Green, generally regarded as the most powerful single member of the legislature, said Romney’s program is stalled and {Hobably will rennain so “until we can set up some better communications as to how we’re going to proceed.”
College, Quest Is Continuing
Group Hopes to Get Issue Bock on Ballot
TTie first steps toward a June 8 election on the question of a community college in Oakland County were taken last night with the selection of officers to head up a citizens conunlttee.
Members of the steering committee of the Citizens Advisory Council, board of trustee candidates and interested individuals formed the Community College Citizens Committee (CCC).
Wendell Brown qf 29921 Ardmore, Farmington Township, was elected chairman by voice vote of the 25 citizens at the meeting.
★ A ★
Other officers are Mrs. George Mosher, 551 Mohegan, vice chairman; Harold J. Abrams, 100 Alice, secretary: and Cedric V. Fricke, 18158 West-over, Southfield, treasurer.
The citizens committee, made up largely of candidates for the proposed college’s board of trustees in the last election, reviewed the results of the college vote last June.
Brown pointed out that the two propositions carried in eight of the 29 county school districts.
FOUR APPROVED He said four districts approved the creation of the junior college, but defeated the one-mill levy to finance it.
“I don’t think this was a major defeat,” he commented, “and I think we can take the hill next time.”
County School Superintendent William J. Emerson said the county school board felt things were “a little bit hurried” last spring, but intended to place the three-part college question on the June 8 ballot next year.
The citizens committee discussed setting up subcommittees to work for a favorable vote. TTie appointment of a contact committee was set for the group’s Nov. 6 meeUng.
The contact committee would arrange for speakers for various clubs and organizations throughout the county.
The group also discussed dividing the community college question and placing it on the ballot at two different elections. However, Emerson said the school board’s legal counsel ruled this was not possible.
Police Testing Blast Debris
Foreign matter found in the debris following an' explosion at Bedell’s restaurant yesterday is being tested at the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in Blast Lansing.
Bloomfield Township detec-{tives will wait about a week for results.
The explosion, which they said was apparently caused by at least five sticks of dynamite, ripped a hole in the front wail of the restaurant at 2395 Woodward near Square Lake road.
PoUce have not determined whether the explosives were planted or thrown from a passing vehicle.
Damage was estimated at 815,000. TTw restaurant was opened for business today after repairs were started yesterday.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Except for a, few scattered showers in the middle Mississippi Valley a^ the central Rockies it will be clear to partly cloudy in the nation tonight It will continue to be unseasonably warm along the Atlantic Coast except for extreme northern New England where a drop is expected.
Fighting in Sarawak
KUCHfNG, Sarawak (DPD-In-donesian-based terrorists attacked a security post in Sarawak Saturday, starting a fight in which one terrorist and a Guita soldier were killed, the
PI
NO ONE ANSWERED-Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu (left) stands at the entrance to her father’s Washington house last riight as her daughter, Le Tliuy, rings the doorbell. At right is Mpae. Nhu’s press secretary. No one answered knocks at front knd rear doors.
Cold Shoulder for Mme, Nhu
WASHINGTON (UPI)-It was like a scene from an old-fashioned melodrama — but one of the principal characters wasn’t there.
Down the quiet tree-shaded street in posh northwest Washington swept the motorcade, a long black limousine in the lead. Tlie line of cars halted in front of the home of former Vietnamese Ambassador TVan Van Choong,
Out of the limousine stepped Chuong’s beautiful daughter, Mme. Ngo Nhu, sometimes described as the “Dragon Lady” of Saigon. At her heels were more than a score of photographers and newsmen.. DENOUNCED HIM Mme. Nhu had come to see her father. She had denounced him when he quit his post this summer in protest against the actions of his daughter and his government in repressing Buddhists in the Southeast Asian land. He had said he would not
The sharp-tongued Mme. Nhu, now somewhat subdued, marched up to the front door of the darkened home and knocked. No answer. She went to the rear and tried again. Again no answer. After peering through several windows, she gave up hope her father was home.
The motorcade then roared off to the Vietnamese Embassy. There Mme. Nhu, whose husband controls his nation’s powerful secret police, was greated svarmly by the embassy cook, who had served her parents since before her birth.
Mme. Nhu embraced the cook and stayed to dinner at the embassy. She was among friends. LATER LOCATED Chuong was later located in New York City. He said that he would be returning to Washington today but was firm in refusing to see his daughter.
it it ★
The formdr Viet Nam ambassador did. However, say that he saw nothing wrong in a meeting with his grandchild, Le Thuy, who is traveling with Mme. Nhu.
The coht shoulder from her father may have hurt South Viet Nam’s first lady, but it was the chilly nonrecepthm accorded her by official Washington that bothered her more. She told the Women’s National Press Club yesterday that though hers was an unofficial visit and “I cannot expect the red carpets, there are hundreds of ways” in which the U.S. government could- have shown 'more courtesy” in welcoming her.
FEW OFnOALS Mme. Nhu’s Washington debut took place in a hotel only a few blocks fr^m the White House, but there were few administration officials in the audience.
★	★ w
She said she had evidence that some Kennedy administration officials have “no eager to win the war against Oonunn> nists” in South Viet Nam.
Mme. Nhu criticised as po-
ernment which is winning the war.”
The State Department has ordered a delay in payment of a reported |12 million in grants this month which would help South Viet Nam finance commercial imports.
♦ ♦ ♦
TTie move was interpreted here as a mild form of pressure to remind the regime ot Mme. Nhu’s brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Diem, of the heavy support it gets from the United States.
hahtfag of U.8. commercial aid to Saigaa. “I cannot see haw each a thing caa be dene witbent reason against a gee*
Leader Dogs President Dies at 70
S. A. Dodge, ond of the founders and president of Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester, died suddenly today at his home.
Mr. Dodge, 70, of 621 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills was president of the International Association of Lions Clubs in 1953-4. He was a member of the Northwest Lions Club, Detroit.
With two other men, Mr. Dodge founded Leader Dogs for the Blind in 1939 and gained support for it from the Lions organization.
A 1917 graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Dodge was a retired certified public accountant. He retired in 1955 as president and board chairman of Solventol Chemical Products; Inc., Detroit.
*
Mr. Dodge was a member of the Metropolitan YMCA advisory board, the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Detroit Athletic Oub. A 32nd degree Mason and Shriner, he belonged to the Moslem Shrine in Detroit.
Snrviviiig are his wife, Ver-m; sob, John L. of Chqriotte, N.C.; daughter, Mrs. Oilh-erfaw Hadwln of Delnit; ^ grandchildren; and a gr^
Service will be 11 am. Saturday at the diapel of the wnOain R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass, Detroit. Entombment will be in Evergreen Mausoleum, Detroit.
Contributions can be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester.
Algeria Denies Peace Accord
No Cease-Fire in War With Morocco
ALGIERS (AP) Radio Algiers denied today that agreement had been reached at Marrakech on peace talks to end the undeclared war between Algeria and Morocco.
The broadcast contradicted an earlier announcement by Moroccan Information Minister Abdel-
MARRAKECH, Morocco (UPI)-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy left aboard a special Moroccan airliner today on her way home from a two-week private vacation that began in a secluded Greek villa and ended 200 miles from a North African border war.
hadi Boutaleb that a cease-fire agreement had been reached “in principle” and only details remained to be worked out.
The state-run Algiers station said the chief Algerian negotiator in Marrakech, M’Hammed Yazid, was on his way back Algiers to report to President Ahmed Ben Bella.
★ ★ ★
Before leaving Marrakech, Yazid declared: “I have not yet found any solution with my Moroccan brothers,” the broadcast said.
“We should achieve resnIU today. Tliere may be a joint statement. Everyone is in agreement for an end to hostilities, bat there are still questions of detail to settle.” Boutaleb added that a commission of Algerian and Moroccan officials may meet at Oujda, near the Algerian frontier, to examine problems related to the frontier fighting. He did not elaborate.
Meanwhile, Algerian officials at Colomb-Bechar, Algeria, about 3M miles from the disputed frontier area, said fighting was going on this morning.
Some sources said Algerian troops had taken the offensive.
The sources at Colomb-Bechar, the Algerian base about 250 miles northeast of the battle area, said Algerian forces still held Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub, the desert outposts 900 miles southwest of Algiers around which fighting has raged.
The Algerians also held all wells in the area, the sources reported.
CHANGE HANDS
Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub parently have changed hands several times since the start of fighting.
Moroccan military h e a d-quarters at Marrakech told newsmen last night the fighting was spreading north and south of the two posts.
“We are holding every inch of our territory under heavy fire," a Moroccan colonel told newsmen.
Warrant 1$ Sought in Car Incident
(Continued From Page One) another car in the field occupied by three youths and that Pearson pursued him in his car.
Pearson was st(g>ped by sheriff’s deputies moments later at Mainview and WUliams Lake Lake Road on suspicion of driving under the influence of li-
They noted that the front <rf his car was damaged and took him to the field when a report of an injured man was radioed.
Deputy Wayne Brouse found Bollman laying in the field at 1:10 a.m. Bollnun then identified Pearson as his assailant, police said.
The muffler from Pearson’s car was found near where Boll-man lay injured, according to police.
Smaller Defense Bill Signed by Kennedy
WASHING’rON (» - Tlie annual defense apfwb^tibn bill, thia time totaling 847J billion, was aifDed by President Ken-nedy.X
The alQOunt is $1.8 billion less lan wak originally requested by the Kennedy administration.
Birmingham Area News
Library's New Service to Aid Club Programs
BIRMINGHAM -Baldwin Public Library has initiated a service designed to aid chib program chairmen who are fresh out of programs.
Ideas and inspiration are crammed into the library’s new “Program Aids” (PA) file, now ready for use in the reference department.
The file lists an extensive assortment of talks, demonstrations and other types of programs which have been booked for organizations in the Birmingham area during the past several years.
FROM NEWSPAPERS Data compiled from newspapers is arranged according to general subject area.
* ★ ★
While listing in the file does not constitute recommendation by the library, file users may secure further information by contacting club officers or tesses as noted on the file cards.
Subjects in the PA file run the gamut from birds, babies and bbok reviews to wigs, wild flowers and world conditions. The file is a growing one, adapted to the expansion of or-
Brifons, Aussie Win Nobel Prize hr Nerve Study
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The 1963 Nobel Prize for Medicine was awarded today to two British researchers and one Australian for their discoveries concerning the operation of nerve cells.
Winners of the $51,158 award were Alan Uoyd Hodgkin, M, and Andrew Fieldiag Huxley, 45, both of Cambridge University, England, and Sir John C. Eccies, M, of Canberra, Ans-traiia.
Their citation said they were receiving the prize in excitation and inhibition in (he peripheral and central portions of the nerve cell membrance.
★ ★ *
Sources said earlier that other top contenders for this year’s prize in medicine were Drs. Jonas Salk of Pittsburgh and Albert Sabin of Cincinnati for tile development of the antipoiio vaccines which bear their names.
Dr. William J. Luyten of the University of Minnesota recently discovered the smallest known white draff star. It is about 25,000 times fainter than the sun.
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ganizations in the area. The time - saving service will allow many to make use of the area’s talent resources.
A program of three films, two of them concerned with the current Living with Art exhibition, will be presented at the Bloomfield Art Association tomorrow night.
It will be the second in the fall series of programs for members and guests.
Scheduled are “House” by Charles Eames and “Kaleidoscope” by Alexander Girard. FORMER STUDENjT
“House” takes the viewer through the steel-framed Carmel house of Ray and Charles Blames. TTie latter is a former Cranbrook student.
Tile film by Girard deals with color impressions.
Eames designs furniture and Girard fabrics for Herman Miller, Inc. of Birmingham.
* ★ w
“Van Meergen’s Faked Vermeers” is the title of the third film to be shown at the 8:30 p.m. program. The association is located at 1516 S. Cranbrook.
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K
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
A—3
Friico Po$t Office Set to Hold Silver Rush
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -San Francisco Postmaster John F. Fiza announced yesterday that the post office wili auction off 1280 Oct. 90 — and it hopes the high bid will be at least 11,000.
The money, consisting of 280 uncirculated silver dollars dating from 1884-92, was sent through the mail. However, the receiver rejected the coins because of scratches and the post office paid off about 11,000.
Historian Succumbs
. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. William Jerome Wilson, 79, historian, teacher, author and former librarian, died Tuesday of a cerebral hemorrtiage.
Barneff Hits Rights 'Tyranny'
LA CROSSE, Wls. (UPI) -Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett said last night that President Kennedy’s civil rights program was a “new form of tyranny’^ which would destroy constitutional government.
Barnett said in a speech at La Cresse State Coll^ Aat the. adodnlstratlon’s civil rights proposab are “infinitely more dangeroos than any oHered in the past.”
“They will surely add the fln-
Former Auto Exoc Dies
ishing blow to the foundation stone upon which our Constitir tion, our laws and society firmly rest,” be said.
★ ★ ★
The ovwflow crowd of 800 persons booed when Barnett asked if they would want their son or dau^ter to “marry a colored person.”
Pickets from civil rights organizations paraded in front of the college assembly hall during Barnett’s speech.
Newspaper Founders Honored in New York
NEW YORK (AP) -Horace Greeley and James Gordon Bennett Sr., late founders of the two newspapers that merged into the New York Herald Tribune, are honored in new memorial plaques.
* ★ ★
About 75 persons watched the unveiling of the plaques on the Herald Tribune’s building Wednesday.
There are one million noore I population is a little over 50 n women than men in Italy. Total | lion.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
-----------^	^	^	^	^	^ -r	J	^
Possible County Land-Airport Trade Grounded for Study
. . . . .1 .	•• ■ II.. < I II  i .1 iU. n-.o ln/ilii.lln>T oir. oniina ” hji BiU*<i far fnr Pnntinfi Mlinipinfll Air- VSCflllt SCr6S In nOfth Pi
By DICK HANSON A possible swap of county-owned property In Pontiac for Pontiac Municipal Airport failed to get off the ground yesterday.
Charles B. Edwards Jr„ chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee proposed forming a joint city-county subcommittee to explore the possibility further.
City Commissioner Loy Ledford pointed out that such a
to the City Commission by county officials a year ago and never met.
“I was and still am one of the conunission's appointees to this very committee,” he said.
Others appointed by the City Commission were Commissioner Charles Harmon and Homer Hoskins, city airport manager.
back to the county’s aviation committee in four weeks.
’TO LAUNCH STUDY In the meantime, Edwards said his committee expects to launch its proposed study of over-all aviation needs in the county-
’This study, to be conducted by aviation consnltants, is expected to show when, where and how airports should be developed in the county, he
’The City Commission has asked the county to financially assist in a proposed multi-million development of Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Edwards admitted that the county never has appointed three counterpart members to the proposed joint subcommit-
He said that this will be done within the next few days so that the joint subcommittee can discuss a possible trade and report
Edwards said it wouldn’t be known how far the airport should be developed until after the study has been completed. The study, he said, should take about six months.
ALLEN AIRPORT According to Edwards, study might show that the county’s recently acquired Allen Airport in Orion Township should be developed into the county’s major airport.
Harmon replied that ‘Tf it
Council Study to Get Airing
Poor Harvest Blamed
on Bulgaria Farmers
Meeting WilLReview City Traffic Problems
Traffic problems in Pontiac and the means to reduce or eliminate them will be reviewed at a meeting tomorrow of police, community and civic lead-
Sgt. Michael Sfbal, director of the State Police Traffic and Safety Bnrean for the Detroit area, will be the guest speaker at the noon program at the Waldron Btitel.
Sibal will present to officials the city’s 1962 traffic inventory analysis prepared by the National Safety Council from data compiled by city departments.
The group then will evaluate the recommendations made by the Safety Council on how to improve traffic conditions. FOLLOW
RECOMMENDA'nONS “In the past we have attempted, whenever financially possible, to incorporate the recommendations of the Safety Council into our traffic program,” said Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the Pontiac Police traffic division.
’The report provides a yardstick by which cities can measure what they are doing against other cities and states.
The meeting is expected to be attended by some 90 representatives of organisations and businesses interested in traffic safety
works out that Pontiac Muni-
ary airport to a county major airport, we will have to go
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervi-1, interjected, “I don’t think the board is sold an assuming
tlie responsibility for airports.
He added that the board might be favorably inclined after the study has been completed.
Harmon said, “I think it’ only right that the Board of Si pervisors assume its responsibilities for the future develop-
ment of the area, including airports.”
He said the existence of Pon-tiac Municipal Airport today is due to the foresight of city commissioners as far back as 1926, and that all the city wanted now was to get its equity out of the existing facilities.
‘Of course,” he added, ‘‘We would want to have a say in future airport operations to the extent of the city’s IS per cent of taxes paid annuallyJo-the county.”
Still to be explored when the subconunittee meets is;
How much will the county of-
fer for Pontiac Municipal Airport in a property swap?
Recent appraisals of property the county has offered for sale iri Pontiac amounted to |569,800.
’The property includes the for^ mer courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw, a five^tory office building at 1 Lafayette and 75
vacant acres in north Pontiac.
Hoskins said there hasn’t been a recent appraisal of Pontiac Municipal Airport.
However, the city has spent 11.59 million in developing the airport. ’The federal government has contributed another |1 million and the state 1412,000.
VIENNA (JB- The Bulgarian Communist Party newspaper says the country’s poor wheat harvest this year is due to bad farming, not bad weather.
A copy of the newspaper Rabotnichesko Delo received here said Bulgaria this year had suffered “a complete breakdown of the wheat production plan” due to “insufficient application of scientific achievements and of long-standing experience.”
5 Viet Cong Killed in Raid
SAIGON (AP) — Vietnamese troops lifted by U.S. helicopters killed five Viet Cong guerrillas today and wounded and captured 12 others in a surprise raid on a Communist encampment 15 miles west of Saigon Officials said there were no government or American cas-nalties although two helicopters were hit by Red gunfire.
’The 60 South Vietnamese soldiers were flown into the battle area in six helicopters.
With six other helicopters providing air support, the Vietnamese troops and their U.S. advisers slushed through a rice paddy and rounded up their prisoners.
Yesterday four South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and nine others wounded when a truck struck mines laid overnight by Communist guerrillas at Hon Quan, 60 miles north of Saigon.
Profs Widow Dies
Winnie Visits Wife
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (APi - LONDON (UPI) - Sir Wln-Ada Watterson Yerkes, 89,, ston Churchill visited his wife, widow of Prof Robert M I.ady Churchill, yesterday in Yerkes of Yale University, died Westminster Hospital, where Wednesday.	i she has gone for a rest.
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I’HL PUMTIAC PHE8S, THUKSDAV. OGWHItK 17, 1968
A—5
'Truckholes' to Aid Rich Still in Tax Bill, Senator Charges
WASHINGTON <AP) - Already under attack from economic conservatives, President Kennedy’s tax bill is drawing fire from liberal ranks of the Senate,
Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., declared Wednesday that the administration sacrificed tax reforms to win other objectives
and thus "truckholes" to benefit the wealthy remain in the tax legislation.
* ★ *
"If the bttl geU any worse it’s going to be difficult for some us to vote for it," said Douglas.
"It’s going to be very difficult for some of us to vote for it as it la."
The attack by the former economics professor came as be was questioning Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon during hearing of the Senate finance Conunittee.
In response to Douglas’ questions, Dillon said 20 taxpayers with incomes of 9600,000 or more paid “not one c«it of taxes" last
year. And five of these, he said, had incomes of 96 million or more.
Hie principal reason for this, Dillon said, was the provision permitting unlimited deductions for duritable contributions by bl^-income earners. He pointed out that the Treasury recommended repeal of this provision
but that the House rejected die recommendations. Dillon returns for the third day of teati-mony today.
The administration is pressing for passage of the 911*biUlon tax cut bill by January. Although the bill has already been approved by the House, strong position to it has risen in the
Senate, particularly from conservatives.
Douglas complained that what he oalled timid reform elements proposed by the White House had been largely eliminated In drafting the measure. He eet6> mated that 912 billicm in capital gains go untaxed each year at death; that the oil industry
enjoys 93 bflUon In depletion allowances and 9> S biHkm in drilling writeoffb; that one oU company paid 130,000 in federal taxes on profits of 913 million or a rate of less than 1 per cent.
"n is not enough to oaU those kwpboles,” said Douglas. “These are truckholes.”
Dillon oountered that “we
have achieved reforms raising 91.9 billion” of additional revenue in the 1993 tax bill and the current one.
But Douglas saM many of these reforms, such as the tightening of the sick pay exdusions in this year’s measure, bear most heavily on low-income
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 Weat Huron Streot	Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
Macmillan Retiring After Stormy Career
A good friend lays aside the wearisome demands of his government’s top executive post for a less active role in the political organization of his party.
Habold Macmillan, Prime Minister of Great Britain since 1957, has announced forthcoming retirement after undergoing surgery entailing an extended period of convalescence.
During his tenure. Mr. Macmu.- MACMILLAN LAM experienced soul-stirring vicissitudes, but his “unflappable” demeanor and dedication to his nation’s well-being invariably carried him through.
★ ★ ★
The fortunes of the Conservative Party are at the lowest ebb since the 69-year-oId leader and his party took over in 1951, ending Ubor’s postwar six-year reign. Recent setbacks represented by the Profumo scandal the denial of Britain’s bid to join the European Common Market and Washington’s abrupt scuttling of the Skybolt project have further lowered the regime’s prestige and popular support.
★	★	★
Surveys bearing on a mandatory national election to be hpld within a year indicate that the resurgent Labor Party, led by capable and aggressive Hahold Wilson, will be returned to power.
★	★	★
Despite this, Mr. Macmillan’s personal star has risen recently. The test-ban treaty was highly popular throughout the country, the economy is perking up after the crippling suffered during last winter’s record - breaking cold, and unemployment has dropped to a respectable two per cent. Moreover, a thorough report on the sex scandals that shook the nation reflected little discredit on the prime minister.
★ ★ ★
We direct a warm salute to the doughty statesman who so well exemplifies the high Ideals and supreme self-confidence of representative British statesmen.
essential products keeps communism alive and encourages its spread. They claim it is a source of strength to the enemy and a self-defeating policy for the free world.
But since the initial restrictive “trading with the enemy” position of the democracies has pretty well dissolved in the urgency of self-interest and zeal to expand foreign trade, Soviet countries would have no difficulty in obtaining needed products were America to continue in its solitary role of nontrader. Russia’s recent wheat deal with Canada is a case in point.
And as for keeping communism alive where it exists and leading to its expansion, there is no better way to foster it than by allowing hunger and hardship to engulf peoples through the withholding of critically-needed foodstuffs and supplies.
We commend the administration on a realistic and potentially far-reaching decision In approving the wheat sale.
Tradition Binds Senate on Taxes
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON - Everybody would like to get a pay raise. That, in effect, is what the bill to cut federal taxes by 111 billion would amount to—more take-home pay.
So, impatient taxpayers, weary of delay, may be'excused for asking:
Why does the Senate Finance Committee have to go over ground already covered by the House Ways and Means Committee in nine months of work on the bill?
★ ★ ★
Why couldn’t the Senate and House committees meet jointly, and whip the whole thing together at the saTe time? Or why couldn’t the Senate committee go to its separate work in advance of Jfouse passage of a tax biU?
MANY REASONS
The answer to these questions is a combination of tradition, practicality and a bit of vanity on the part of Congress members. Taking these things in order:
Tradition - Ugisiatlon dealing with taxes has to originate in
traditioBally have hang back n
Wheat Sale Decision Seems Sound to Us
Despite inevitable Ideological and partisan opposition, there is a lot of logic riding on the wheat deal effected between the United States and Russia.
The storage of surplus grain is becoming the No. 1 headache for the U. S. Agriculture Department. The sale of $250 million worth will relieve American taxpayers of $200 million in storage, handling and other costs — thus reducing the j	budget.
t	Moreo\er. the sale, which is to
!	be paid for in gold or dollars, will
give our serious balance of payments deficit a sorely ne^ed shut in the arm.
The transaction actually will be implemented through private commercial channels for cash or shortterm credit. The government thus will not be involved in aQ£/credit liability, though it will underwrite the 55 cents per bushel differential between the world price at which the wheat was sold and the higher domestic price at which is was acquired.
★ ★ ★
Objectors to the sale are on pretty thin Ice when they charge that supplying Communist countries with
This has been true not only of the present Senate Finance Committee under Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., but also of conunit-tees in previous Congresses, under Repubii-can as well as Democratic chairmen.
★ ★ ★
The Constitution does not say the Senate must wait until the House is finished, but that leads into the second explantion:
NO TAX BILL
Practicaiity—Until the House Ways and Means Committee finishes its pubiic and executive hearings, there literally isn’t a tax bill in existence. The House hearings are held on the President’s tax message, not a ^ili, and what winds up in the House bit! can far different from what the President proposed.
Byrd and ether chairmen have contended it would be a waste of time for the Senate committee to hold hearings on something that may not be„ in the House bill at all. Until the House sends over a bill, interested witnesses have no clear idea of what the Senate has to deal with.
The Senate acts as a sWt of court of appeals for officials of the executive branch of the government and others who want to ask changes in what the House has voted, in this situation it makes sense to wait and see what various interests might want to appeal.
★ ★ ★
Vanity and Prestige — 'Ibe House Ways and Means Committee is a powerful one. and proud of it. Its members would hardly be eager to hold joint sessions with senators, as senators have sdmething of a reputation for stealing the show when they get a chance.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.'Sclntite of Arcadia, Mich.; S5th wedding anniversary.
Charles B. CaUhn of 976 Myrtle; birthday.
Ifr. aiM hfrs. Eart W. Bart of Commerce; SZnd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. James B. Leach of 27 N. Sanford; aoth birthday.
Of 1024 Boston, list birthday.
Rev. Slade Frwr of 241 S. Airport; 95th birthday.
Voice of the People:
Commends Teen-Agers for ‘Mature* Behavior
Harvest Moon
David Lawrence Says:
Problem: Tax Cut or Rights Bill?
WASHINGTON-The battle of the decade is on. Hie way it goes in the next 10 weeks could make the difference next year between recession and prosperity. This could affect the opt-cbme of the 1964 presidential election.
It’s a battle that’s taking place behind the scenes in Congress, as pressures are coming in from, every s i d e to pass or defeat 1 e gislation which is de-signed to re- LAWRENCE duce taxes and revise tax rules, to impose restrictions on customer relations in public accommodations in connection with racial discrimination, to raise the limit of the public debt and to act on a neglected group of appropriation bills needed to carry on the federal government itself—all this before the current sessiem ends in December.
There is no evidence yet that anybody is stalling on anything, but delaying tactics of any kind may not be necessary because there are so many important bills piled up that even the normal amount of time spent in hearings and debates will crowd the calendar and postpone final action on some of the measures until the January session of Congress.
The average citizen isn’t familiar with the technical procedures in Congress that take so much time. Certainiy anything as Important as the new tax bill shonldn’t be considered in haste. Likewise, the new civfl ri|^ measure is the most important in this field that hat been before Congress in more than IM years.
The most powerful argument which the administration has for the tax cut is that not only will extra funds be provided for some consumer spending, but, in addition, there would be funds for investment. ITius, the tax savings to persons with incomes of $10,000 a year or over would give them $3.6 billion to spend.
STIMULATE ECONOMY Business would have at least $2 to $2.5 billion more. These sums ’are spread over two years, but they can have the effect of stimulating the economy, even if only temporarily.
Is it worth taking the risk of holding up the tax bill by insisting on priority for the civil rights bUI, which could get ill tied ap la a filibuster? The admfaitetnitioa privately deem’t favor tach a gamble and woald prefer to see the tax MU pas^ before the end of 190, but tt probably will never say m pabUcly for political reaaoaa.
Many members of the Senate feel tte tax biU requires the most careful consideration, and there are important differences noted’already between the
lated by the Senate Finance Committee, which is bolding hearings on it now.
If these are concluded by the end of November, there would still be about a nnonth for debate. But there doesn’t seem to be time for discussion of the civU rights biU except perhaps during the next few weeks while the tax bill is the subject of
hearings by a Senate committee.
It conid happen tiiat the civU righto measure would be debated at length to the Senate and then laid aside as the tax bUl is givea priority. But even this means a real battie and wUl reqnire some tkiUful tactics by the administration.
(dwrMil INI, N«w Yarn HmM TrikWM tmOkala. Inc.)
I’m tired of hearing “Those teen-agers!” Too dften they’re blamed for miserable things and never given credit for doing something right.
★ ★ ★
Our dog darted into the path of a car driven by two young men. The brakes screeched, but the dog was injured and ran off across the field and into a swamp. We expected the driver of the car to go, feeling everything was all right. Not so with “Tliese teen-agers.” They went looking for the dog. IVe seen adults hit animals without a backward ^ce.
1 ★ ★ ★
By the^ay, Pat McCarty’s article on Oakland County beautyVas a real gem!
Walled LaSy
Writer Comments on City Affairs
I have known Mayor Landry for quite a things that he’s been doing Just don’t sound like Win. Who is pushing Mayor Landry into doing the things he’s doing?
★	★	★
Why do we need another newspaper? The Press the news, and that’s what they’re here Rr. II and the rest of the city commissioners think Tlie Press u liter them, there must be something wrong.
★	★	♦
I know a few policemen and they seem to be satisfied with Mr. Koren, or the PPOA wouldn’t have backed the city Why should a city manager be given a pat on the back fw d^ BMOd job. and then get fired? H the urban renewal project is so htS, why don’t they do something there, instead of spending money on a police survey? ^ if it
The People of Pontiac should make sure they are registered. I’m atoo in favor of cltywlde elections of cHy dommimtonw^
Tnconsistent to Disarm, Give Aid’
It is the height of inconsistency to demand continuation rf foreign mUitary assistance to countries which cannot defend the U.8. while we ourselves are dangerously disarming.
The signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty is the greatest act of foreign military assistance since U. 8. handouts began; and this assistance is being given to our enemy!
Morgan Bass
Bob Considine Says:
Birds Parry at St. Pat’s, as New York City Frets
NEW YORK - New York City would like to get rid of several million pigeons, including the resident birds at St. Pat rick’s Cathedral.
The claim is made that at least two deaths a year can be traced to diseases carried exclusively by the birds. cqnsidINB Fifty times
that many die slipping in bathtubs.
★	★ A
Pigeon lovers and the SPCA are up in arms, fearing that the anti-pigeon forces will resort to poson or tirearms.
No such dire measures are being considered, though some pretty goofy ones are — Including a plan to round up the birds, herd them into covered trucks, drive them into the suburbs and let them take up residence there.
AAA
This reminds us of the boomerang thrower who went nuts last Christmas. Somebody ^e him a new boomerang, andne blew his stack trjrlng to throw the old oBe away.'
FREE FEED OFF The plan that is receiving most acceptance — except among pigeon fanciers, of course — is one that would persuade the public to stop feeding the birds.
New York City to a kind of pigeon’s welfare state. There’s nothing here in town that a pigeon can find to eat.
into the campaign against President Kennedy a somewhat sorry nnderdog, barring some historic goof.
Ike is the only man in the party who is above the party, aloof of the fray. His clear endorsement of one of the men in the race is absohitdy needed to heal the wars raging within.
Keego Harbor Resident Defends City
While I agree in part with .the many artictea regarding the ^ City of Keego Harbor, I cannot agree in full, and I think it’s time someone came to its defense. Keego Harbor hM come a tong way in the past 8 years, and I believe it will continue to improve.
★	★	★
I do not attend all city meetings, bnt I do attend most ot them and I cannot figure oat why these people who write condemning the city, Hs conncD, police department and tto operations are not present to air their views.
I believe that each man or woman who baa sat on the city council in Keego Harbor have, to the best of their ability, served the people and gave many hours of their time for the gpod of our community. We have a fine police force, and a new city manager who, if given a chance, will be an asset to our city.
★	★	★
1 beUeve that the majwlty of its citizens are cMc-raInded people who look forward to, and are willfaig to work for a dty that wfll one day be tiie pride of afl Its residents.
Keego Harbor	Wayne F. Vogeisbnrg
In Washington:
Allies Slow With MLF Decision
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The gag in Washington now is that the United States may have to work out a non-aggresskm pact and a disanna-ment agreement w i t h the Russians cause it’s im-| possible to getl
America’s!
North AtUnticI Treaty allies on the defense of Europe against Russian attadi.
But the Kennedy administration is making still another try at getting NATO to accept the multilateral force — MLF — concept for the nudear defense of western Europe.
Most notable thing about
with a bag of corn or stale bread and spoon feeds him. Take away the free load, pigeonphobes say, and tiie birds will move out.
Don’t bet on it. Some of them have been around long enough to belong to the Diner’s Club.
No kingmaker, he, Gen. Elsenhower protested when asked about his choice for the GOP presidential nominee for nex^ year.
AAA
The hearts of the hopefuls must have sunk at the sound of his voice. ^
WHhMt the most iadnstri-ous kind of htogmnifaig by the termer president, the House and the one to b« formu- Rc|wbUcaB nominee wfll go
Washington and Paris is that the FrewA are ns« taking part British, Gemma, Datch, Greek and Tmtish representatives are sitting in. President De Gaalje wants none of U.
The Paris talks are political and financial, between permanent mission representatives to the NATO coundl. Ambassador Thomas K. Finletter is U.S. spokesman. The Washington tilkw are technical and strategic, among niilitary experts at the Pentagon.
French absence is highlighted by announcement from Paris that France now has its own mi-clear striking force. It is smaO compared to the British force and infinitesimal compared to the American. The Froich have only plutonium — not hydrogen bombs. And no one is sure just how qperatknal are the six Mirage IV bombers supposed to deliver them.
This aew French nuclear
“force de frappe” is tiierefore characterized as beiag able to start a war hot aot fiaish it. That to its danger to the peace of the world.
It is a sop to De Gaulle’s ambitions for an independent atomic capability. It gives him a further excuse to stay out of a Europ^ MLF under NATO.
De GauUe’s possession of this force is not expected to change the U.S. bargaining position on MLF. But it might influence the thinking of othw (lATO allies.
A A A
As a result of the nuclear test-ban treaty with Russia there is said to be a general atmosphere of relaxation in Europe. Also, MLF is going to cost a tot of money which some countries don’t have and mme wants to spend. And there is considerable political instability in the
Dr. Konrad Adenauer has Just resigned in Germany. New CJiancellor Ludwig Erhard still has to state his policies, though he is expected to continue reliance on American nuclear protection, rather than French. The British Conservative party is changing leaders following resignation of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. British elections are likely in early 1964.
If the Laber party wins, its lender HnroU Wilson hns Mid he would “de^ogotinte” the Nusnn ngreement to nccept UB. Poinrte missiles for the defense of Britain,
The present Italian government favors the MLF idea and wants in. But if a more ieftish coalition takes over government, this policy might be changed. Greece and Turkey want in for prestige but Uould not pay their way.
The Kennedy administration
wants to push the MLF plan for its own prestige reasons. Whether anything concrete will be ready tor presentation to the NATO Council of Ministers in Paris first week in December is doubtful.
A A A
MLF was originally conceived by tiw Eisenhower administration, not only to strengthen Europe’s defenses but also to improve the U.S. balance of payments position.
Secretary ef State Christiaa A. Herter at the Deceaiber 1960 NATO cooBcU meetiag offered to sell Europe five nn-
At the Oslo council meeting in May 1961 Secretary of State Dean Rusk announced the Kennedy administration would follow through. He asked the European countries to prepare their own plan. They woe never able to agree.
Subsequently the Pentagon revised the plan to put Polaris missiles on surface vessds manned by multinational crews. This is still the favored plan.
The hope is that if it can ever be submitted to the NATO council, France will not veto it under the unanimous approval requirement but will abstain from voting. This would allow other European countries to go ahead with it.


THE PONTIAC PRESS.* THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1968

Romney Income Tax Called Pro-Business and Marxist
(EdUor’rNote—Goo. Gtorg$ Romtwy hoi offtnd vahat h» aay$ i$ a $otmd, fiteal reform plan for eliminating MicM-0Oii’t fax ineqiMet. Key feature of Romney’e propo^ it a etateuMe income tax. TMt second in a series of articles discusses that tax.)
ByGENESCHROEDER LANSING un — Not every public official can propoae a tax plan pnxnptly branded aa “pro-busineet” on the one band and “Mandat” on the other.
Bot Gov. George .Rooney
• Taxes are too high on low inoome famiUea.
0 Taxes on business discourage expansion and new faxhis-try.
0Local governments in stratt - Jacketed because they must depend almost entirely on property taxes, and Hhmeowners are rebdling against increases. REDlSnUBimON
Calling for “tax reform without tax increase,” the governor suggests a redistribution of the tax burden involving about |3M
be casM op with hla Ioh-awaUed program for fiscal reform for MIddgaa.
In presenting his program-
keyed t inline
the legislature It is baaed on aU individuals and all businesses paying taxes equally.
BIBUCAL PRINCIPAL “It is based admittedly and
unashamedly upon the...........
principle of tithing, where everyone contributes his percentage accotding to his means,” the. governor declared.
* ★ ♦
Shortly afterward, Romney was accused from the floor at a Repidtdican conference on Mackinac Island of advocafing a Marxist livroacb.
lari Marx, the father si
Tax relief for new business would involve the rep^ of some levies and modification of others.
Tax rdief for lew income
the exempdoa of fowl and drags firom the sales tax, a
■C “from each aecerdiBg Is Us mhOHUm mi te each aeeard-lagte his needs.”
Meanwhile, file AFlrCIO hu been trying to pin a **pr(Miusi-ness” label on the Romney fiscal plan.
reverse APPROACH In the view of union ofikials, Romney’s program is based on a reverse-robln-hood approach which wouM “take^ away from the poor to give to file rich.”
* w ★
Union leaders and democratic party officials, usually in close agreement on most controversial issum, have not seen eyeto-eye on the merit — or Uk* of merit - In the governor’s tax
citiMas aai a » per cent cat is schoU preperty taxes.
’IMs |30ft-mi 11 ion reduction would be offset by a |30$-million gain in new revenue from a 2 per cent personal income tax,n per cent corporate income tax and a SVk or possibly 6 per cent tax on financial institutions. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
In additton, local governments would be allowed to impose another 1 per cent income tax on individuals similar to the levies akeady being collected by the cities of Detroit and Ham-tramde.
The 2 per cent state income tax would differ from the federal tax in one important as-
1.7 for the middle income gmv and 5.8 for the high Income family.
A8BALANCBO These figures reflect the reductions on sales and property taxes as balanced against the 2 per cent state Inconoe tax.
* * ★
Romney points out fimt ^riien the grafted federal Income tax is inchided, the figures show the tax load for low, middle and high income families to be 15.7, 20 and 20.8 per mt respectively.
A typical family with a 88M8ayesr laeenie ewas a heme with a market vahw af slightly ever $1I,M0 and pays a school tax of little mote than 8120.
For this typical family, Romney says, there would be a saving of about |24 on file 20 per cent school tax credit, and 153 on the elimination of food and drugs from the sales t totalof877.
NET SAVING The 2 per cent income tax would be about 860, adding up to a net saving of 817 on the family’s annual tax bin.
WWW AFL-aO leaders are quick to point out, however, that Romney’s calculations' do not take into account the impact of a local income tax, which most cities probably would adopt.
additiaa, they emphasize.
am hmg-time foes of any statewide income tax.
* * *
Geerlings has introduced a tax program <rf his own, based on a county oji^Uon tax, and Smeekens has threatened to filibuster against the Ronmey pro-
beea drsnied into the legislative hopper. Some are aimed at imposing a ban oa local hi-ceme taxes, some seek to elimlaate the naisaace taxes and several touch on varions aspects of specific taxation.
One (u-oposal which has the backing of pro-Romney leaders in the Senate is a constitutional amendment allowing the lawmakers to increase the state in-
come tax up to 5 per cent on individuals, boost the tax on corporations to one and one-half times the individual rate hike the tax
Here is what the 2 per cent state income tax bill would be for Michigan residents Mdi year:
Mlluttw) MsrrM	WSh
Grow Perun Filing Joint T1jr» Inconw S^rotoly	Rolum ClilWron
i,m t »oo UMM imtw

im!m	174.W	IWW
mn	176.N	tww
tutions to twice the Individual rate.
Romney has declared that he would find “unaec^ble” any proposal to freeze the ratos at the level he proposea for the first year. At the same time, be said he would have no objection to the setting of a reasonable ceiling somewhere above his present proposal.
The governor contends that MidUgan is at a crossroads once again.
“Time and again, the state has'faced the seed to revise
he says, “and time aad agab it has postponed file inevitable.”
This time, be points out, there is no crisis such as the infamous “payless paydays” for state
employes that occurred In 1968, when tilt state.deficit approached the glOilmillion mark.
Mlchlgan’p finances are in reasonably good order now, the state’s econoioy is booming and political wran^ing is lessened, the governor says, adding:
"The climate for reform is ideal, but it will not always be so. We can delay once again, but the problem will stay with
aey program wenM do - aaa not do-for focal govermnent.)
Woman Locked In 4 Days
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A woman wbo has a special lock system in the house where she has lived for 60 years waited four days before calling for help after finding herself locked in her upstairs bedroom, police report.
Louise Writi, 93, was rdscued by firemai Wednmday. She had
no water and only a little fruit, 1^ said. *
She waited until 3. p.m.^ Wednesday before calling* through an open window to a passerby that her door was locked and she had no key.
Mrs. WelU drank a cup of hot chocolate but refused a medical checkup.
deduction of 10 per cent or itemized deductions for contributtons, interest, taxes.
and the like would be allowed.
However, an individnal hi a bnstaess, trade or professioa weald follow the federal rates for dednetteas of ordinary
State AFUCIO President Angost SchoBe says:
“Stripped of all Its guttering generaUties and fine phraseology, Ronibey’s program is reduced to one terrible formula-increase taxes on bread and butter doUars to produce more corporate dividend dollars.” QUALIFIED SUPPORT But although there has been no aUHiut endorsement by Democrats, «»«ny party leaders have given qualified support to the Romney program, which embraces some of the proposals made by G. Mennen DflOiams and John Swainson when they occupied the executive office, w ♦	★
Utfie disagreement has been
basic goals - Jobs and Justice. ’Ilw
gas’s pressat tax syatans;
An exemption of 8600 would be allowed for the taxpayer and for each dependent claimed on the federal return, with additional deductions for old age and
clade spfisaal provisions for a new 85 csonty tax aa aatouM-biles and a real estate traas-fer tax.
And, editoriaUy, the CIO News declared:
“there’s a most significant aspect of tax reform on which Romney’s tax message was silent — nuisance taxes. The Republican-ruled legislature last year adopted a nuisance-tax package of 877 million in place of fiscal reform to meet the state’s financial obligations. CONSUMER TAXES
“These will stay on, and these
WITHHOLDING PROVIDED Witfaboldiog of the state tax from salaries is provided, with final returns due April 15 following the close of the calendar year.
♦ ♦ ♦
In most other respects, the state tax is patterned after the federal levy. Penalties for violation of the statute would range up to we year in the county jaU, a 81,000 fine, or both.
Uader MteUgaa’s preseat tax stmetare, Romaey says, fitt average tow iacoiae faas-ily (asaa, wife aad three chH-drea) speads 7J per eeat of Ms taeaaM for state aad local taxes, the middle htosme family 1.8 per ecat aad the Ugh tocoBM famfly 5J per cent. With adoption of file govm--nor’s program, the percentage would drop to 82 for the low iBcome family, and increase to
“Add it all up-nuisance taxes plus state income tax-subtract the exenqitions fiiat look fine all by themselves, and you get a total of 81M2 millions more in state taxes on individuals.” CrUeism of Rsasney’s approach abe has beea leveled from the opposite ead of thd pUtosophieal spectram » hy John MeCarry, geaeral maa-sger of the MicUgaa Maao-factarers Assodatton. sAlfiiougb the association itself has taken no official stand, Mc-Curry told a regional meeting at Marquette recently he is unconvinced that the present revenue system is regressive or that the tax structure is any more of a patchwork setup than is found in other states.
OTHERS Others who have evidenced dislike for the Rwmey iwogram include Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, chairman of the Senate ’Taxation Cmnmittee, and Sen. John Smeekens, R-Coldwater, Senate president pro tern. Both
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THE PONTlAl^ PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17> 1968
Under Romney Tax Plan
Rich Save on Investments
LANSING - Ten of Michigan’s richest people stand to save a total of about $468,000 in taxes on their investments if Gov. George Romeny’s fiscal reform program becomes law, Revenue Department figures show.
♦ ♦ *
The state agency’s report, made public today by Rep.
, Joseph GUlis, D-Detroit, con--trasts Intangibles taxes paid with the state income taMhat would be levied under Romney’s program.
Romney wants repeal of the intangibles tax, under which individnals pay 3.S per cent of income from stocks and bonds — where most of the “big rich” have the bulk of their wealth.
Angering a query by Gillis, the department projected the total income tax liability of the unnamed top ten individual taxpayers at $620,650 under Romney's bills.
* * *
’The same 10 last year paid
$1,086,877 to the state in intangibles taxes.
'The' figures assume dependency exemptions and a flat rate 2 per cent state income tax, as Romney propoaaa. They take no account of an additional 1 pee ■ cent which could be added at local option, or of other income of the top 10.
‘”1116 figures show that the repeal of the intangibles tax is not tax justice,” Gillis said.
“'Hie governor proposes to give cake with a sugar frosting to about 80,000 wealthy taxpayers and toss a few bread crumbs, repayable with interest and secured by a lien, to our senior citizens,” he said.
WON’T SAVE
Most of the state’s intangibles tax is collected from corporations and financial institutions which would not savt under Romney’s program because the Income tax he proposes for them is scaled up so
as to collect about u much as they now pay on httangibles.
IV taxpayer Bsted paid mAi* i> iatBBflbles hot weald pay aoly $1$1,8M ia iaoeiBe tax as projected by the deportment - a oavr ing8of$lU,IM.
The department’s figures show only 84,000 persons bad enough income from intangibles to owe any intangibles, and paid $13.8 million. Of this, more than half was paid by 3,600 persons.
a ♦	★
IdenUUes of the 10 individuals were not given out. Tax returns are kept secret by law. * a a
Gillis said the figures were a challenge of Romney’s statement that intangibles taxpayers would pay the same amount under other forms of taxation.
The following shows Department of Revenue projections of Michigan’s 10 largest individual taxpayers under Rmn-ney’s prop^ state income
TAX PAID $364,311 137,000 119,715 118,197 114,490 101,915 98,000 70,731 42,755 31,021
tax compared with intangibles taxes they paid last year. INTANGIBLE PROJECTED
INCOME TAX $151,002 71,753 68,371 67,504 56,300 58,090 54,636 40,381 24,302 18,135
Christians Art Urged to Integrate Housing
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -’The International convention of Christian Churdms (Diaclples of Christ) ended Its 114th assembly by urging Christiana to retain homes in integrating communities.
In a special business session late Wednesday, the assembly approved an amended reeo-httlon which urged Christians "to stand for equal opportunity in housing.”	'______
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
A-9
Airline Takes PatfonageFall
Flights From Pontiac Carry 2^ Passengers
North Central Airlines (NCA) patronage originating at Pontiac Municipal Aiiport dropped more than SO per cent last month.
Onttonad flights carried •nly tS passengers in September, compared to 48 in Angnst, reported J. 0. Edwards, sta-
There were 87 passengers on outbound flints during September a year ago.
♦ we
Inbound flights carried 21 passengers last montii compared to S7 in August and SO hi September 1062:
'nius, Just adien it appeared the 1963 passenger total might overcome the 196S pace, it took a drastic dip instead.
At the end of Angist the passenger total was til for this year, only two behind last year’s total for the same period.
With September totals, the passenger figure now reads 313 for the first nine months of 1963 compared to 329 for last year, w *	*
Outbound flights last month also carried 1,620 pounds of air mail, 1,667 pounds air express and lOO pounds of freight.
Hie month before, outbound flights recorded 1,M6 pounds of air mail, 636 pou^ of air express and 621 poui^ of freight.
Inbound flights in September carried 489 pounds of air mail and 4,937 pounds of air freight.
In Augu^ inbound flights carried 616 pounds of air mail and 4,008 pounds of freight.
German Royalty Bans Power of | Eastern Regime
CHICAGO (UPI) - Her Imperial Majesty Zaldemena von Hohmizollem today ordered invalidated all signatory political powen hdd by “arch-traitor Walter Ulhricht, his traitorous administration and all members of the Communist party” in East
Her Imperial majesty, queen of the family whidi ruled Germany from 1606 until 1918, said Ulbricht’s regime once again “manifested its evfl design of conquest” by stopfdng Amwican and Britirii troops on the autobahn to Beriin last week and this wedc.
Ulbridit and his administration and all nwmbers of the Conununist party in Germany are “premeditatwi traitors to Germany,” her imperial majesty, who now lives in dlcago, said in an eight-page declaration.
She also repudiated Ulbricht’s signature in August on the partial test ban.
Secretaries' Group Will Hold Institute
The Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries will meet tomorrow for its annual fall institute at Oakland University.
Among the scheduled speakers are OU Cbaiicellor D. B. Varner, Mrs. Bertha Bruce of Waterfori TewMhip, and Dr. Donald C. Weaver of Western hOiAlgan University.
Dr. Weaver, who Is director of the coDege of education at WMU, will be the keynote speaker.
The all-day institute includes workshops and a panel discussion. Dr. Kenneth Brown, county deputy superinteident, will be moderator for the panel dis-cusskm..
Parents" Day Slated at OU
Parents of Oakland University students have been invited to a Parents’ Day on the canqNu Saturday, Oct. 26.
The newly formed Friends of nnHonH University will sponsor the aHrday affair, idanned to arqiiphit parents with the faculty, student life and academic procedures of Urn unlvCTsity. .
Chancellor D. B. Varner will welcome the parents. The schedule of events includes lec-1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTORER 17, 1968
HEAD STAND-Harold Almanrode, 52, was driving his trailer-truck through a heavy rainstorm near Pinole, Calif., Tuesday when he skidded through a cement guard rail and wound up doing a giant-size head stand. Police said a chain connecting the trailer to. the truck kept it from rolling over. Almanrode suffered a broken wrist and multiple bruises.
Butler Seen as Favorite in Race to Succeed Mac
LONDON (UPI) - Acting Prime Minister R. A. Butler remained the favorite today In the competition to succeed ailing Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Informed sources expected the issue to be resolved by to-
Most observers mM the fl-aal decision would rest with who has been ; a series of hospital
ler and other contenders.
Butler took over from Macmillan last week when the prime
Police Quell Dominican Student Riots
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) — Police used clubs or tear gas to break up anti-government student disorders yesterday here and in the southwestern town of Bara-hona, it was reported today.
At least IS yonthfnl rioters were arrested in the latest in a series of protests against the mOitary conp that overthrew President Juan Bosch iast month.
In Santo Domingo, a stonethrowing mob barricaded the street out-side the Argentina Junior High School with logs. Police broke up the barricade and used tear gas to flush the students out of nearby bouses. Three students were arrested.
♦ * *
In Barahona, police used clubs to break up a crowd d about 200 high sdraol and university students who gathered outsicte the divinity school to urge the Dominican pe<^ to repudiate the nation’s civilian-junta regime. Ten students were rested.
It was announced that Andres M. Aybar Nicolas, president of the university here, escaped Tuesday night from police who arrest^ him with the idea of sending him into exile.
He fled to the campus, where the medieval tradition of "university autonomy" made it impossible for police to follow.
Florida City Backs Kennedy Medicare
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The City Council adopted a resolution approving President Kennedy’s program of medicare for the ag^ an| sent letters to Florida congressmen to that effect.
« w ★
Rep. A. Sidney Herkmg, Democrat who represents a district in central Florida, replied:
"Tliis appears to me to be gratuitous injection of yourselves into a matter which does not conccm the aty Council.
“This Is a matter which you coodusivcly prove by your res-
minister underwent an operation f« prostate gland trouble. Because his illness meant he would be out of politics for several crucial weeks, the 69-year-old Macmillan announced his plans to resign, and the race to succeed him was on.
★	★ w At least three candidates besides Butler were rated still in the running. They are Science Minister Lord Hailsham, Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling, and Foreign Secretary Lord Home.
PAPERS AGREE
But London newspapers today agreed fw the first time since the race began that the 60-year-old Butler was growing stronger.
The Daily Express printed a poll today showing that Butler had the support of the majority of Conservative members of Parliament.
Hailsham, considered Butler’s strongest opponent, was believed to be losing support. One reason was that some sectors of the party have opposed him from the start and now are making their views felt. Another was that some politicians feared that choosing a former member of the House of Lords would leave the Conservatives open to Labor charges that they had no one capable of leadership in the House of Omunons.
★	* ★
Three influential newspapers —the Times, the Daily Telegraph, and the Financial Times —all but counted Hailsham of the competition today.
The assessment of the Daily Telegraph was particularly significant. This conservative newspaper had reported at die height of last summer’s Profumo scandal that Macmillan was about to quit and suggested Hailsham would be the best man to take his place.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968.
A~n
Jail Terms Studied for New Plan
LANSING « - Th« Michigan Crime end DeitnqoMKjr Coun> cil, ■ private organiution, is studying a new basis for prison sentences f(w convicted felons.
Council chaimun John Martin of Grand Rapids said the plan follows model approved by the National Advisory Council of Judges.
The plan makes a sharp distinction between “daageroas’'
otfeaders and weald give the parole board and priaea pay-
more aathority for Hxfaif release dates.
The council uid that a "dan geroud" criminal could be sen-toiced to any term up to 30 years except for murder, which would carry a life term.
however, would have a maximum term fixed at five years with broad provisions for probation, suspended sentences or fines.
ONLY MAXIMUM
Although present crimtoial law fixes a minimum and twTtmnm sentence, undo' the model sya-tem the Judge would fix only the maximum term, leaving the minimum to the parole board authority.
A conflicting stand on sentencing reform wu taken in September by the SUte Bar of Michigan’s Committee on Crimi-
lla parele beard, aadcr tte
the seatenelBg Jadge waaM have a paater velce in parele
A state psychiatric diagnostic facilUy, Martin said, would decide on whether the criminal was “dangerous” or not, basing the decision on the nature of the
cured had a personality disorder.
w ♦	*
The Advisory Council of
ous’’ offenders constitute a great nujority of convicts who often are punished by excessive prison terms, Martin said.
“At the same time,” he added. “seriously dangerous offenders (the severely disturbed and the bosses of organized crime) are rarely imprisoned long enou^ to protect the public."
Negro Author Says Conduct Study-Ins
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) -Negro author Louis E. Lonax advised Negro students yesterday to conduct “study-ins” ratb-tr tium "sibdns” to properly educate themselves for the future.
He told the students in a speech at Knoxville Cdlege to stop using the color of their skins "as an excuse.” “Everything that happens to you doesn’t happen because you are a Negro. It happens because you are a human being,” Lomax said.
Episcopal Rector Dios
WASHINGTON (AP) —Hie Rev. Dr. Charles D. Kean, S3, rector of Epiphany Episcopal Qiuroh since 1S64, died Wednesday.
First Nogro Candidato in Dixio City Runoff ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) Tbe first Negm ever to sedc a City Council sMt here yesterday advanced to a runoff election Oct. 30.
WWW E. L. Gardner polled 306 votes to finish second in the three* man race behind Henry Morton, whose Ml votes were 20 short of a majority. A third candidate, Dick Roberts, received 214 votes.
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Fading-Rocky
NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller told the annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner last night that religious bigotry “no longer dominates our national political scene.”
it * it
Recalling tbe late A1 Smith’s unsuccessful try for the White House, Rockefdler said, “It is a matter of conunon knowledge that in many parts of this country peofde voted against him (in tbe 1228 campaign against Herbert Hoover) because of his religion.”
ItockaMler made as direct meatlsB el Presidaat Keaasdy as the first Ransaa CathoUe to be elected presUeaL “How happy A1 Smith would be today to know that ‘ of bigo^ no longer dominates .out national scene,” Itockefetler said.
REMOVING BIAS “Were be alive today, nothing would give him more pleasure than to join with those Americans who arc working to remove all discrimination from our land,” he said.
w *	♦
Proceeds from the dinner go to the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation, which provides funds for the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Hoepital, the Beth Israel H^Ral, the Catholic Relief Services, tbe Community Center in Harlem and other in-
School Gets OK to Merge With Another
VANDALIA lA-Tbe Vandalia School District, suSdIng from
appit^ yesterday to become part of tbe Cassepoiis School District.
Ibe annexation proposal, defeated in January, passed 228 to «. Voters also approved, 227 to M, acceptance of the Cas-sopolis district’s extra 4-mill levy, voted for operating purposes.
The electlaa marked the sixth time this year Vaadalia residents were called to vote ea qnestieas poeed by a 141,-MI scheol operatiag delidL The district rejected proposed millage increases four times this year.
★ ★ ♦
Voters, meanvriiile, approved closing grades 7 through 12. About M pupils were accepted at Cassopolis on a temporary tuition basis, while still other students were enrdled elsewhere.
Vandalla now operates only Undergarten through sixth grade for about SO pupils.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
Today in Washington
FBI Says U.S. Reds Feel Safe Now
WASHINGTON (AP)-ln the news from Wqshington:
REDS: FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says many American Conununist leaders believe they are safe from arrest for some time and therefore are operating more openly.
In the FBI’s annual report for fiscal 1963, issued Wednesday, Hoover called this “a new trend.” He said the Red leaders “contend there will be no more diarges brought against them under the Internal Secur-
Dance Training Starts in City
The annual program of adult dance classes sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Depart-m«it is getting under way ihis week in Pontiac.
Registrations are open in all clasaei with the exception of a beginning round dance course at Hawthorne School. The round dance class has been cancelled.
Beginning social dance classes opened last night in the multipurpose room at Alcott Element^ School. They will be held every Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
WWW Intermediate social dance class will start Friday at Stevens Hall, in All ^ints Oiurch, West Pike at Williams. MEET FRIDAY TV Intermediate classes will meet each Friday at 7:30 p.m. Both courses last eight weeks and the fee is 18 per couple.
Intermediate round dance classes are held at Hawthrone School. S-ll p.m., on the first and third Wednesday every mondi. The fee is $10 per couple.
FSiU details can be obtained | at a class session or by calling the parks and recreation department at city hall.	j
City Unit Launches Sculpturing Course
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department launched its adult sculpturing and oil painting courses this week at Pontiac Northern High School and Washington Junior High School.
The sculpturing classes will be held every Monday at Northern through Dec. 2. Oil painting is offered every Tuesday at Washington through Dm. 3.
Classes run from 7 to 9 p.m. with instruction at beginners and advanced levels. The fee is 96 for eight weeks and registrations are still open.
ity Act of 1960 until the cases against Hall and Davis are settled finally by the Supreme Court.
* ★ ★
Gus Hall, general secretary, and Benjamin J. Davis Jr., national secretary of the Commu-
pai4y, U.S.A., have been indicted for failinig to register with the government as members of the party. Motions for dismissal of the indictments are pending.
Hoover said some party leaders think it may take five years for action on the Hall and Davis cases. Even then, they feel, the 1950 act may be declared unconstitutional.
Consequently, Hoover said, “they are convinced the party can and should function more openly.”
CUBAN SHIPPING BAN: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has tacked onto the foreign aid bill a provision banning U.S. assistance to any nation which allows its ships or planes to carry military or strategic goods to Cuba.
The action by the committee on Wednesday was slightly less restrictive than a amendment to the foreign aid authorization biU approved by the House. That amendment would have denied U.S. foreign aid to any country which failed to stop its ships and planes from carrying to Cuba any item of economic assistance as well as military aixi strategic goods.
The Senate amendment also would penalize countries for permitting shipment of other equipment and materials unless Jhe President reported to Congr^s that he had determined such such shipments were ii portant to U.S. security.
Daily Strain 5 Is Rocky for I Housewife
ALTADENA, Calif. (UPI)-Mrs. Mary A. Otero, a 2^ year-old housewife, faces a new type of kitchen hazard— bouldera.
The housewife was preparing lunch yesterday when a rain-loosened stone weighing about 7S6 pounds rolled down the hill in Pasadena Glen, smashed through the kitchen door and careened past her into the wall.
Mrs. Otero, whose home has been struck by a boulder once previously without apparent serious damage, said the giant rock brushed against her and then struck her baby’s empty high chair. The child was in another room at the time.
* * *
Sheriff’s investigators who | said the boulder was about 2 i by 3 feet in diameter claimed I the woman would have been crushed against the wall if the rock had hit her.
Said Mrs. Otero, it was "just one of those days.’’
No. }7: The Atomic Energy Commission has announced detonation at its underground Nevada test site of a nuclear device — the 17th in a series of weapons development tests at the site this year.
*	* w
Once again, in announsing
Wednesday’s blast, the AEC did not go into details. It said only the force of the explosion was intermediate — which means a punch equivalent to 20,000 to 1 million tons of TNT.
POLLUTION: The Senate has passed and sent to the House a
bill aimed at tightening controls over water pollution.
Among other things, the bill, passed Wednesday by a 69-11 vote, would authorize a federal study of how to prevent kitchen and laundry room detergents or other pollutants from getting into water supplies.
Dentist Says Leave Kids
ATLANTIC crry, N.J. (AP) —Mothers should not remain in the room when their children are undergoing dental treatment, says a specialist.
Except for very small children, tte young patient is more relaxed and cooperative if the mother stays in the waiting room. Dr. Walter Schwartz of Rozelle Park, N.J., said today in a paper presented at the 104th
annual meeting of the American Dental Association.
‘‘Complimenting the youngster-for his good behavior efforts in the dental office will also increase his cooperation and foster his personal relationship with the dentist,” Dr. Schwartz said.
Recording Pioneer Diet
NEW YORK (AP)-Frank B. Walker, 74, a pioneer in the recording industry who had held executive jobs with Columbia, RCA and. MGM records, died Tuesday.
Ex-Teletype Operator for AP Dies in Lansing
LANSING Ufi-Edward Meese, former teletype operator for the Associated Press news service in Lansing, died here yesterday night following hospltalizaUon for a heart ailment.
Meeee, 70, retired la 19H after completing 45 years with the AP in Lansing. At the time of his retirement, the Michigan Associated Press EditOTial Association estimated that Meese had transmitted more than "ten million words.
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I ■[
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
A—18

TOP GIRL GUIDE — Princess Margaret, chief ranger of the Girl Guides of the British Commonwealth and Empire, arrives in London yesterday. The Princess is there to attend a conference of county commissioners.
Convoy Harassment Not to Up Tension
MOSCOW (UPI) - New spy charges against the United States and the harassment of allied traffic to Berlin do not appear to be the result of any Soviet plan to increase cold war tensions, diplomatic sources sa today.
* ★ ★
The sources said the Sovie# moves, which seem to run counter to the general easing of the cold war noted since last summer, appear to be more coincidence than part of an anti-Western campaign.
The goverament newspaper Izvestia charged yesterday that the U. S. Central Intelli-gencc Agency “uses the U.S. Embassy, the Stockhalm bureau of the Associated Press, and American offices in Stock-
CASS LAKE PflARNACYl
'holm” for espionage against the Soviet Union.
The charges were contained in a signed article by Arthur Ha-man, an Estonian who was described as a former Associated Press employe who had returned to the Soviet Union.
The news agency’s general manago*, Wes Gallagher, said in New York last night that the Ivzestia story was “completely unture.”
NO CLEMENCY Shortly after Hainan’s charges were made public, it was disclosed that Soviet authorities have rejected a clemency appeal for British businessman Greville Wynne, who was tenced to three years in prison and five years in a labor camp on espionage charges.
Wynne’s trial last summer was used by the Sovieto to attack the U.S. and British embassies here as espionage centers, and several embassy personnel were charged with gathering information from a spy ring that incladed Wynne. ’The harassment of the Berlin convoys was also viewed as conincidental irritation, not converted effort to put a new chill on the cold war.
A U.S. Army convoy was hdd up for 52 hours last week in dispute over the way Soviet guards wanted to count its troops.
A British convoy was stalled for nine hours yesterday for the same reason.
Shot Grounds Blimp
’TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Some-bo^ shot a bole in the Gdodyear Tire & Rubber Co.^blimp and it was grounded here yesterday for repairs. Jim Maloney, pilot of the airship, said it was “sort of like a slow leak in an auto tire.” The blimp flies around the country on public relations tours.
GOOD NEWS
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tlvW:
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968
A PARTICULAR SPORT COAT IN MIND? HERE IT IS AT H-H-S
where good things
olwoys get a head start. For this season, sport coats are off-and-running in all directions. Sport coats go to the office, appear at parties, turn up at the club-^ spanning a handsome gamut from the purely casual to the very dressed up, from the hearty tweed to the elegant cashmere, from the dashing plaid to the quiet plain. And these are by the finest makers: Eagle, Hart Schaffner &'Marx, Petrocelli, Botany 500, Hammonton Park, Stanley Blacker, Frost & Frost in a wide range of sizes (36 to 52) and models (one-, two- and three-buttons, regular and natural shoulder). You'll find elbow patch models. Gusset back models and Young Men's cardigan and Mandarin collar styles. That's the complete sport coot picture, and to see it at its fullest, see it at HHS.
OUR PONTIAG MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EYENIN8 TO I P.M.
l-i,
\. V V.
i
■V
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B—1
Avon Supervisor Opposes
Walton Zoning Okayed
AVON TOWNSHIP-The aon-ing hoard laqt ni^t stamped its unanimous approval on a controversial request to rezone a section of Walton for multiple dwellings.
Aad today Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said he plans to fight the proposed apartment comnlez when the Township Board is confronted with the rezonIng request.
Jack Fetterly, zoning board chairman, recapped the issue before the board voted. He recalled last month’s hearing, when more than 22S residents squeezed into the Avon Town-■hip Hall to listen and air their (q)inions.
★ w w
Fetterly, after a 45-minute debate on the issue Sept. 18, told the audience that in 90 days the board’s decision would be
revealed. He reminded them the public hearing and discussion were completed.
Last night Fetterly stuck to his word. He read a statement acknowledging the fact that residents h n d complained about the apartments changing the character of the township, lessening property value, bringing in undesirable ten-the
’The board chairman then gave the board’s view. “We have gathered all the information available,’’ he said.
HIS CONTENTION He contended that if not rezoned to nuiltiple dwelling use, the 5.5-acre parcel (^site Brewster could eventually be commercial.'
Fetterly added that multiple lid not draw as
many children as single family residential zoning. He also said apartments would create a larger tax base.
Before the board’s unanimous vote, Fetterly concluded, “We believe the objections to the proposed development have been exaggerated.
★ ♦ *
“Neither do we believe the township of Avon has a legal or moral right to, in effect, prohibit the erection of multiple dwellings in the towndfip.’’
After hearing this, the some IS people attending for that purpose left.
Today Fetterly continued his defense. “In Avon TownidiJp we’re starting to grow. If people came here for the country atmosphere they stopped their car 50 miles too far south.” Miller disagrees. “At the
present time we have no critical housing shortage. On the basis of the knowledge I have so far, I am going to oppose this.”
PLANNING STRATEGY Miller i^ planning his strategy for the meeting at which the issue will be discussed. He said this will be either next Wednesday or two weeks from then.
★ w ★
“A number of people will be at the township board meeting,” commented Victor Zink today. Zink, a former school board member, ex|x%ssed concern over the way the zoning board handled the nutter.
“A lot of homework was done on this before it was brought to the public,” he uid. “I don’t know now how the zoning board can refuse a request from any other builder who wants to develop on a hli^way here.”
Ferndale Lawsuit to Continue
County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday denied motions to dismiss a (150,-000 lawsuit against Ferndale and one of its policemen.
’The suit resulted from a fight in the Ferndale police statioa Nov. 4, IMl, during which Robert H. Hickey, 24, of 0245 Half Acre, White Lake Township, lost an eye.
Hickey claims that Patrolman Patrick T. Sullivan 29, beat him without provocation, failed to provide medical treatment and thus caused him to lose his left eye.
REASONABLE FORCE Sullivan claims Hickey attacked him while under arrest and that he used reasonable force to restrain Hickey and that Hickey was drunk at the time.
Petitions to dismiss the suit we filed by City Attorney William R. Beasley on grounds that the city cannot be held liable for the police officer’s actions and that opening remarks by the plaintiffs attorney prere prejudicial.
Hickey’s attorney, Kenneth Daives, toM the jury he would prove that Sullivan had a history of beating up prisoners and that city officials knew of it.
Judge Beer said he denied the motions because he didn't considw Daives' remarks were prejudical and because evidence would have to be heard first before determining if the city could be held liable in the case.
The case was to be heard again today.
PASSES FIRST HURDLE,—Hiis is an architect’s drawing of the six-unit apartment complex proposed for Avon Town- ^ ship by Sidney Weinberger’s Park Development Co. Last night “ the zoning board approved rezoning to accommodate the (80,000 units, each containing four two-bedroom and four
one-bedroom apartments. The 5J^acre parcel on which the construction is planned is located on the south side of Walton opposite Brewster. The site is presently zoned for single resi-
Official Guilty of Violation
Shelby Supervisor Admits Error to State
SHELBY 'TOWNSHIP - Ap pearing before Macomb County Circuit Court Judge George Deneweth yesterday. Township Supervisor Lorin Evans pleaded guilty to violating the state elections law.
Sentencing was set for Oct. 90.
Evans, 44, was charged with fallfaig to report 8888 in cam-poip expenses he received for last Fehrnary’s primary.
A bribe duii^ against the supervisor was dismissed last month. Complainant in both cases was Harold Goldsmith, vice president of Romona Land Co.
Earlier, Evans was accused of seeking a (5,000 bribe in return for a permit allowing Goldsmith’s rubbish collection firm to build an incinerator In the township.
Goldsmith said he decided to withdraw the charge on the advice of his attorney.
A former townihip clerk lor four years, Evans lives at 49720 Van Dyke.
Area Teen fo Perform in Orchestra
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Patricia Anne Forbes, daughter of Charles B. Forbes, 9179 N. Elder, is among some too Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra members performing tonight and tomorrow in Rochester, N. Y.
Patricia, a 15-year-old sophomore, b a violinbt In the orchestra.
Conducting the orchestra will be Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder and pr^ent of the academy, which b the nation’s only boarding high school for ar-tbtically gifted boys and girb.
Tonight’s performance will be a public concert at the EasU man School of Music. Friday, the young musicians will play duri^ a meeting of New York state music teadiers.
Teachers to Pass Petitions Seeking Protection for Jobs
The Michigan Education Association (MEA) b sponsoring a drive for signatures on petitions seeking to apply a teacher job-protection law to all the state’s public school districts.
E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, said organizational work for circulation of the petitions has been completed in all 89 counties.
He said the goal b 250,000 to 900,000 signatures by Nov. 22.
“I don’t think we’ll have
any trouble getting ligna-tares,” Kennedy said, “We have both teachers and laymen at work.”
The MEA petitions seek to apply statewide the provbions of the 1997 teacher tenure law which was permissive and which has been adq>ted in only 59 school districb.
There are more than 1,900 school dbtricta in Michigan. Rie 28-year-old law protects
Livonia's Police Chief Is Charged, Dismissed
LIVONIA (UPI)^ames N. Jordan, diief of police since 1957, was fired bte yesterday.
Jordan, 50, was dbmissed by Public Director Addison W. Bacon for supposedly using Bacon’s signature stamp to approve two bar entertainment permits and for twice reporting for work out of uniform.
Bacon said thb was done while he was out of town and that he discovered it when be returned to hb desk last Monday.
The post pays (9,500 a year.
Bacon presented Jordan with a two-page letter of dbmissal at 5 p.m. yesterday which specifically charged him with:
* it *
—Using hb (Bacon’s) signature stamp Oct. 9 to give approval to a dance permit and a general oitertainment permit at two Livonia bars and then presenting the applications to the City Council for final approval on the same day.
Bacon saijd he informed
Road Toll Hlh 1,375
EAST LANSING iUPD - State police provisional reports today showed 1,875 persons died in highway accidents thb year through yesterday. The road death toll at the same,time last year was 1,261.
Mayor Harvey Moelke and together they decided to dismbs Jordan.
Chief of Detectives Robert Turner was named by Bacon as acting chief.
the. teacher who has completed a probationary period and been given full tenure, from unfair and unjust dbmissal.
★ ★ ★
Kennedy said dbmissab for good cause would still be possible.
TO LIFT CALIBER
The MEA contends that sbte-wide use of the tenure law would lift the caliber of educational {HTOgrams and would simubte bWs enacted in 24 other states.
★ w ★
Under thb law, teachers get protection as long as they give satisfactory service.
An initiateif statue which the MEA seeks requires 221,187 valid signatures, or 8 per cent of the last vote for governor.
The petitions will then be presented to the 1964 legbbture which would have 40 days to take action. If no action b taken, the measure would be submitted to Michigan voters in next year’s general election.
UF Drive Set in Orion Twp.
Campaign Will Start With Kickoff Dinner
ORION TOWNSHIP - The 1963 United Fund drive here will officially get under way with a kickoff dinner Oct. 29, it was announced today.
★ ★ ★
Joseph P. Taylor, chairman of the local drive, said the din-ntf b pbnned for all campaign workers. It will be held in the First Federal Savings’ OakUnd Building.
Goal of the township campaign, affilbted with the Pontiac Area United Fond, b (8,877 this year.
Taylor, numager of the Dancer Co. department store, b a nine-year veteran with the United Fund. He b also president of the Merchanb AMCb^ tkm,- past Indent of the Chamber of Conunerce and a member of St. Vincent de Paul Society.
★ ★ *
Assbting Taylor in the residential campaign are Mrs. Dan Abbey, Area I; Mrs. Edward Richardson, Area II; Mrs. Neil Wyman, Area HI; Mrs. Harold Vhn Camp, Area IV; and Mrs. Karl Venstrom, Area V.
NEWS OF THE AREA
J
MDs Say 'We're Sorry' Osteopaths Rejected Bid
ROCHESTER—The refusal of area osteopaths to participate on a combined staff basb at the proposed Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital drew a “We’re sorry” comment from local medical doctors.
Dr. Edgar J. Gebt Jr., of Rochester, aetbg as spokesman for MDs in the area, said that hb colleagues acted b good faith b proposbg a com-btaed staff of doctors of medicine and osteopothy for the planned 158-bed hospital.
He said the restrictions that; the osteopaths objected to were acbally imposed by higher au-1 thorities, such as the American j Medical Association and the' Oakland County Medical Socie-
according to W. Riley Allen, administrator of the parent institution b Detroit.
^He said he expected word on the grant wUhb a week. Allen further stated that “they (the osteopaths) are still welcome and can Apply like other doctors.”
- ★ ♦ ♦
The proposed hospital is to be located on Walton just east of ' Livernois.
Bunyan Fete Is Delayed in Union Lake
UNION LAKE - Merchanb postponed their annual Paul Bunyan Festival until thb weekend when they could use it to mark completion of road repairs here.
Highlighting the festival will be a two-mUe parade up the renovated street.
Participanb b the 10 a.m. parade will me«l at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School at 9 a.m.
Prizes are to be awarded for the most origbally decorated floab. Costumed children with decorated bicycles and wagons will also participate.
After the parade, merchants will hold a sidewalk sale. A “midnight madness” sale is scheduled for 9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Soil Conservation
Dr. Geist pointed out that the teaching and trainbg of resi-denb must be done by MDs in accordance with the council on medical education of the AM A In additton, he expbbed that the joint commission on accreditatbn required that MDs be chief of staff, head up all sbnding committees and be chairman of departmenU. “I feel that.the rules and reg-ubtions on the accredibtion of hospitab will change in time, ” he added, “but they exist at thb time and we have no choice.” MANY RESTRICTIONS Rochester area osteopaths refused the offer of a combined ataff at the proposed Crittenton •General Hospital unit because of “the numerous restrictions and the lack of officbl presentation of the plan ... to the os-teopaUiic professton.”
The refusal came after the Michigan Assoebtion of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons bad passed a snpportbg
The action would apply to any and all future proposals of comparable stature b the state, the assoebtion stated.
*• * *
The osteopaths’ action does not affect the chances of the Rochester unit dbtabbg federal aid from the Hill-Burton Fund,
Jaycees Set Pumpkin Sale
WALLED LAKE — Jaycees wUl begta their annual pumpkin sale Saturday at the Maple Pbza shoppbg center.
★ ★ ★
SbrUng at 10 a. m., the sale will last a week. It will be intensified Oct. 25 and 26 when trucks loaded with pun^pkins will cruise throughout the community.
★ ★ *
Jaycees thb year are cooperating with members of the Walled Lake volunteer fire department for the sale. Len Sey-forth b chairman.
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New District Chief
phrey has served at the work unit office in Jackson.
Coming to the Pontiac area, he brings with him his wife and two children, Joel, 9, and Mary,
New head of the work unit office of the Soii Conservation Service in thb area b Ellis G. (Bill) Humphrey of 1194 N. Cass !, Waterford Township.
In his new positbn, Humphrey will admbister work of the district cooperators and assist them b develop-bg good land and water use practices.
A 1959 graduate of Micheigan Sbte University, Humphrey receive! a degree b agriculture with a major b forestry. He began hb woik with the United States Department of Agriculture in the Forest Service at Ashland, Ore.
*	★ w
In January, 1961, the new administrator transferred to the department’s soil conservation service and received bitial trainbg in the Mt. Clemens work unit office.
For the past lb years Hum- ELUS G. HUMPHREY
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B—2
THB" PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
RETURNED TO MOTHER - Tony Mihaley, 1. found wandering in a New York bus terminal three weelu ggo, smiles bravely as he is reunited with his mother and baby sister, Alison. The family had been separated last summer when his mother. Mrs. Mary Mihaley, 25, was arrested on a theft charge and the father allowed the children to become separated. She is now on probation and living in California.
Chief of GOP: 'Maybe Nixon'
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (Jf - The Republican national chairman said last night that GOP convention delegates “could very well” turn to Richard M. Nixon if neither Barry Goiddater nor Nelson Rockefeller has enough votes for nomination.
* *
The remarks by Rep. William E. Miller, R-N. Y., came during an interview with members of the Middle Tennessee chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pnrfession-al journalism society, via a, special] telephone - public address system hookup.
The national chairman said if neither GoMwater nor Rockefeller has the required majority “and the convention comet to an impasse, it could very well he that the convention might turn to Dick Nix-
The former vice president — the defeated GOP nominee in 1960 — has repeatedly said he
is not a candidate for the nomination.
GREAT FOLLOWING But Miller had this to say of Nbcon;
“He is one of the few people in the party who has a great national following and who is really a national figure.”
Miller, in answer to other questions, said he concurs with ^s which show GoMwater as the front-runner for the GOP nomination. He said that he believes the Arizona senator, if nominated, would defeat the president in 19M.
Another speaker via the same hookup was Pierre Sallinger, the president’s press secretary. CAMPAIGN CHIEF Salinger was asked to comment on speculation that Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy will soon resign his post to begin work the President’s campai^ manager — the position in which he served during the 1960 campaign.
“I’ve never heard it before,” Salinger said. *T look forward to the attorney general remaining at his job right on
Raymond A. Pike
We ore pleosed to announce that Raymond A. Pike led his Agency's first year men in soles during the month of September. By his performance, he has praven to be well qualified to render pro-fessionol life insuronce service to his clients. He may be reached at FE 4-9188 or EL 7-1001. aorles f. Dmrey, Agency Mgr.
New Eiflaal MatiAl Life IisuMce Ce
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In answer to another question, ^ the press secretary said that it j is “much too early” to know ' whether the Kennedy adminis-1 tration’s civil rights program' will result in “serious” loss of votes in the South.
“That question will be answered in November 1964,” Salinger said.	I
Bus Patrons Up in Pontiac Last Month
Bus patronage in Pontiac took a seasonal jump last month, but .still remained some 2,127 behind the same month last year.
There were M.4M passengers on Pontiac Transit Corp. buses in September, according to Glen Crawford, general manager.
Ibis compared favorably to August when only 53,254 passengers were reported. However, August is annually a poor month and the passenger total shows a sharp increase each year when schools reopen in September.
The September 1962 total was 68,525.
Last month’s passenger fig-I ures brought the total bus riders to 624,264 through Sept. 30 this year. The total was 677,620 for I the same period a year ago.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1963 Ci»» and Sdwol taut wiH ba do# and poyoUa ol Itw ollka tl thu CUf TfoaufOf Octobof J4,1963 Hooogfc Noumbar 29,1963, »Hbaat fooa
Oocombar 1,1963 a coMactiaa <oa o( I % wM ba oddod and I % oddiMoaol w lint day oi ooch oianA Ihoraaftar on any on^id City
1963, fa avoid yo^ioa.
AMot Fobfooty 29, 1964, d> oiifidU IWMd la lha OoMond Coloaty Tom
yonelliae at poeidded by Stola Imr.
id oMMt bo nold by Novooibat
OONT LET YOU* TAXES GO DRINQUfNT
MCtEIBPS	OOVl/f\f
OCTOBER DAYS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBERn?, 1963
B-3
M-DAY FORECAST - Continued dry and warm is the prediction for the next 30 days in the Pontiac area, based on recently released U.S, Weather Bureau maps.
Negro Ministers in B'ham Ask Mild Race Approach
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) -There was a new element in this city’s racial controversy today, a group of Negro minis-
ters with a “soft sell” plea for responsibility on both sides.
With Dr. Martin Luther King's demands for hiring Ne-gre policemen sternly reject-
Mirror Fold Small Dent to Hearsf
NEW YORK (UPI) - The closing of the New York Mirror after 39 years of publication leaves the Hearst Con>- with 10 daily newspapers.
The organixatimi started by the late William Randolph Hearst once owned more than
newspapers. 1 e cnrfadfanent
pen. It has been expanding Is other fields.
In the daily field the corpoi‘-atkxi still has the New York Journal - American, circulation 601,625; the Knickerbocker News (Albany. N. Y.), 54,211; the Albany (N. Y.) Times-Union, 67, 235; the San Francisco News-Call-Bulletin, 190,280: the San Francisco Examiner, 300,127; the Boston Record - American, 425,333; the Baltimore News-Post, 219,257; the San Antonio Light, 109,900; the Loa Angeles Herald • Examiner, 094,522; and the Seattle Poet-Intelligencw, 203,003.
In addition, Hearst owns eight Sunday newspapers in the s cities with a total circulation of 3,156,942, according to the 1963 Editor L Publisher year I HOLMNG COMPANY
The corporation, a ho company for about 24 subsidiaries, controls extremely wealtty properties, including timber lands, television and radio stations, real estate, producing gold and sUver mines, newsreel productions, magaxine and book publishing firms, a newspaper feature service, as well
ed by the bam Baptist Minister’s Conference urged the city to dem-enstrate “respeasAility. fair play and meaniagfnl faith’’
King, in an interview if lanta, restated his intentions to lead thousands of Negroes to the streets unless the city yields to his demands.
He said he would return Monday to Birmingham and again assess the situation and decide whether to resume demonstra-ons.
King demanded that 25 Negro policemen be hired by Tuesday, and said tf Mayor Albert Bout-well did not meet his demands there is no alternative left but to resume demonstrations.’’ Tim group sf 200 Negro ministers urged the hiring of
other Negro personnel, the desegregation of facilities at City Hail and immediate cessation of poUce brutality.
Rev. J. L. Ware, a member of the city-sponsored biracial committee and long active in antisegregation movements, chailenged the city's leadership “to show it can give reality to just aspirations and legitimate participation to those who desire to share properly in the development of the city they call their home town.
“’The conference table should be made more attractive than the streets for trying to make civic adjustments,” Ware said.
At Sebna, Ala., 60 miles to the south, a “big push” Negro voter registration drive appeared to be faltering.
Only about 40 Negroes appeared at the courthouse yes-terday after Negro leaders said the campaign would draw
The total wealth has been estimated to run into hundreds of millions of dollars.
it ir *
Most recently, it went into the
Features Music Cwp. and KFS Music, Inc., bodi of which ottered the Held of producing music far motion pictures and teie-viskm.
The Negro ministers’ statements were not the first in opposition to another round of street demonstrations here, a position pushed by King and the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth.
Earlier, Negro millionsdre A. G. Gaston and attorney Arthur Shores urged that the campaign not take to the streets. Even some of King’s strongest followers here expressed doubts be could get his threatened thousands to the streets on short order.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1068
Kennedy, Labor at Odds on When to Shorten Work Week
By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - With millions of people looking for jobs, why not cut the standard 4d-hour work week and spread available emptoyment?
"Not now,” says President Kennedy.
* ★ ★ • "Now,” says the AFL-CIO. Its proposed general cut to a 35-hour week as a solution to six years of serious unemployment will be a major topic at the AFLrClO convention in I' York next month.
CAREFUL LISTENERS Since Kennedy has consistently opposed reducing the sv-hour week, ears pricked up in labor circles when the President in his recent swing through the West said:
"This country is changing. We have had a SS-hour we^, a 4S-
hour week and a 40-hour week. As machines take more and mof^ of the jobs of men, we’re going to find the work week reduced.”
★ ♦ *
The President’s remarks, in dedicating a dam at Whiskey town, Calif., were seemingly offhand and speculation rose that he had let slip a change in his basic position.
NOT SO SOflik But, in his press conerence last week, Kennedy squelched the guessing by saying he had not been talking about "today or tonwrrow,” but about “the of this century—perhaps sooner than that.”
An administration source confirmed the President’s statement was new—something beyond his usual flat “no” on the shorter work week.
And an AFLrCIO spoHwnwn «s moving closer to labor’s view of 1 earlier cut.
But the fact of the approaching presidential election year is obviously escaping neither side.
A spokesman confirmed that some kind of resolution” on the ssue will come out of the convention beginning Nov. 14. RUNNING COSTS The administration is not so much opposed to shorter hours as it is to the prospect of—in' the words of one Labor Department economist—“running costs of this world”‘in an increasingly competitive international market.
’The sticking point is that the administration contends laboty must take a corresponding pay cut with any hourly cut.
And this no union man will readily agree to.
The administration sticks to I its pmition, at least for now, even in the face of latest unemployment figures that show 3.5 miUioa. Americans out of jobs I
First Negro to Desegregate Given Snub by Neighbors
FOLCROFT. Pa. (APt-Tole-| rated but not accepted appears, to be the status of the first Negro family in this suburban developnwnt of 1,500 persons on the outskirts of Philadelphia.
It’s been almost seven weeks since Horace and Sara Baker moved into Folcroft amidst violent opposition. Peace and quiet have replaced the violence but the bitterness and resentment
State police still maintain 24-hour guard outside the home-one of four in a unit of row homes.
However, white residents say they want no more violence. They will live with the Bakers but won’t accept them. The Bakers are ignored. No one even says hello.
★	★	★
Mrs. Baker	says	the	family
plans to live	here	as	long	as
they and their	property	are	not
abused. She thinks they eventually will be accepted.	‘
HAVE TO MERIT
"I’m sure there are people in their own race they don’t like," she said in an interview. "I’m not going to go around and ask them to accept us. We have to merit it. They have to merit it. It takes time."
Some white residents think the Bakers never will be accepted.
"No one bothers with them and they don’t bother anyone,’* said one. "That’s fine.”
Another commented, "in the next 40 houses there isn’t one person that will accept them.” A housewife who lives across the street from the Bakers said;
“We moved out here from South Philadelphia with the idea it would be all white. I don't hold any grudges, but I don’t feel we have to raise our kids across the street.”
■k *	*	'
Mrs. Baker, a nurse in Philadelphia, doesn’t seem annoyed, that none of the white neighbors talk to her or her husband. She says she has many visitors from outside the neighborhood.
Baker, 26, a laboratory technician for a Camden, N.J., firm, says the children talk to the couple’s 3-year - old daughter, Terry.
ROCKS WERE THROWN Ibe Bakers moved into their home Aug. 30 under police guard. There was rock throwing and jeers. Windows of the house were shattered, a garage door and appliances damaged. Several persons were injured. A few arrests were made.
The mob was estimated by
-Junior Editors Quiz on
while other workers are piling I the labor force since 10S7. The up an average of three hobrs of administration, at the moment, overtime a week.	is pinning its hopes on Kenne-
Unemployment has been run- dy’s proposed tax cut legislation ning at 5 per cent or more of I to encourage business, boost
jobs and bring unemployment I es decline to predict flatly ihat down to 4 per cent.	it would-a spokesmm said the
If a tax cut doesn’t bring un- 1 per cent drop wont be easily employment down to 4 per cent achieved by other means—“not —and Labor Department aourc-1 for a tong time."_____
QUESTION. What is the full name of Queen Elizabeth II? •k if it
ANSWER: The reigning British sovereign was given the name of Elizabeth Alexandria Mary when she was christened and her last, or family, name is Windsor.
But people rarely speak of Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor or Elizabeth Windsor.
Ib England, rulers and royal families, as well as high ranking people called “nobles” are usually referred to by their “tides, ” whicb are indications of their superior rank.
One speaks of the Duke of York or the Duchess of Kent. In the full title, the first name is used rather than the last one; for example, Winston Churchill became "Sir Winston" after he was knighted.
Elizabeth’s full, official title is "Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith” This is generally shortened to 'Queen Elizabeth II”
• “Windsor” was not alsrays the family name of British riders; H was adopted in 1117 to replace the name “Saxe-CMwrg-Gotha,” which sounded too Gennaa when England was at war with Germany.
Future members of the family, except princes and princesses, will take the name "Mountbatten-Windsor” in honor of Eliubeth’s husband. Prince Phillip, Duke of E^dinburgh. k k it
FOR YOU To DO; The picture needs your coloring to give the feeling of Coronation Day. The whole robe should be golden yellow because it’s made of cloth-of-gold. Touch up the crown with blue, pink and yeHow for the effect of glittering jewels.
local police at about 1,000 and state police were called in. The situation became so tense that police threatened to use tear gas. A curfew was imposed and bars and taverns in the conunu-nity were closed. Gradually the tension eased.
Damage to the outside of the Baker house has been repaired.
Baker said if he had known the trouble would have de-, veloped he never would have moved into Folcroft.
* * *
The Bakers said they were the victims of petty annoyances such as getting books and subscriptions they never ordered. 'There were telephone calls, too. This has now stopped.
White residents say they, too, suffered the same type annoyances and received threatening phone calls.
A family whojived next door to the Bakers moved out. The house is now rented by the Del-mar Village Civic Association and is used for selling bus tickets to school children.
West Bishops Push for Laity
Want Stronger Place in Catholic Activity
VATICAN CITY (UPIi -U.S., Irish and Western European bishops today appealed to j the Ecumenical Council to make ! a strong declaration of the im- i portance of the laity in the Catholic Church	J
Bishops John Wight of Pitts-! burgh. Pa., Phillip Hannkn of Washington, D.C., William Phil-bin of Down and Connor, Ireland. and Franz Hengsbach of Essen, 'Germany, led a drive for strengthening a proposed council declaration on the laity.
Bishop Wright said Catholic laymen have been waiting 406 years for an Ecumenical Council to state clearly their place and dignity in the church.
He said he would like to see the document made even stronger in its language to clear up the erroneous impression that | the Catholic Church is under such complete clerical domination that it has no place for lay initiative or effort.
URGE ACTIONS Hannan, auxiliary bishop of Washington, said the document should be amended to urge the! Catholic laity to act as “witnesses to the faith” in their daily lives as housewives, businessmen, or whatever.
He said laymen should be ; encouraged to join organizations—such as parent-teacher associations, civic clubs and political parties — which can | exert a real influence on secular society.
Bishop Hannan proposed that every diocese set up special machinery to make it easy for laymen to express their opinions on ^ both secular and spiritual matters.	'	I
He said unless bishops take steps to solicit the opinions of the laity, the hierarchy may find itself increasingly cut off from the laity.
Bishop Philbin of Ireland seconded Hannan’s call for a great-,< er interest on the part of the! church in the needs''and problems of secular Mciety.
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PONTIAC MALL
Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lbke Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Departomt b prepw-ing to slash Army weapon purchases and stretch out Navy ship eenatraction in the new ary budfst that foes to OoDfress la Janoaqr, K learned today. \
Other money-saving moves undo: study hy Oefsne Secretary Robert S. McNamara and his top associates inchxle reductions in mOitary manpower and Qontimied thiming out of
MISSILE ROAR - lUo SSdoot, lO.OOOixxind Perdhii« missile was fired successfully yesterday from western New Mesico to impact 3M miles away at Whtte Sands Mlssito Range. Shown is the half-track mobile launcher on which the missile is mounted.
Court Rules on MinorilY Jury Question
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -Hie Fkwlda Supremo Court ruled yesterday that population minorities are not entlttsd to proportionate represehtatloe on
Hie law only requires, th e court said, that preparation of
Jury lists ha made without ra-fKi to race, clads or color.
Ns U.8. Sapreme Court da-cUsa requires there be mem-brn of every race er daos sa every Jury Ust, the sasal
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The court mads Ha ruling in upholding the death sentence of Willie Porter, a Negro, for the slaying of his mother-in-iaw.
Porter contended that only 1.S per cent of the Jury Ust for his trial were Negroes, while 10.8 per cent of the rsglatered voters in his obunty were Negroes.
Arms, Ship Cuts Eyed in Pentagon
The Army Is trying to resist a cat of IMIO mon, orIgtoaBy antherlaed by McNalnara as a tempoiury coasplenMat to tost a aow typo
Firm orders have gone to/ ‘ wuD as to
Ovor a period of yean, the ICBM program alone cost |17 billion. Likewise, no big bomber to envisioned in the noit five yaars-certainly nothing on the scale of the B52 ef-fortuf the late 1950’s.
★ ★ ★
Nor is teore likely to be any muHimilliolKlollar investment in the naar future in a baUistic nse system or new aircraft though re-learch will continue on them.
fit Mo hadget BOW being preparol to go to Congress in
ticularly in view of the reduood federal ruvanuoo axpactod neat year if the administration's glL billion tax out bill to'anactod.
WWW
Under this tthnuhis, defsnse
efforts to hold next year’s budget at toast to thto ywar’s level and possibly to reduce it somewhat.
R wffl be as easy chore to
spferalsfdsls la assllsa to IMl. have ftoia tosm ItlJ billlsa
Industry Loans Down by $25 Million Count
WASHINGTON W - Hie Fe*: oral Reserve Bourd said yesterday commercial and industrial loans decreased by 885 miUion during the week ended Oct. 9 at reporting member banks in leading cities.
This lowered the total of such loans at these banks to $M,121,-000,000. Hiis was 12,036,000,000 higiier than the total a year earlier.
totoafsato tost year to an ei mated fU MMsa tor toe e rant llaeal year which ei next Jane II.
Over the tong pull, however, some officials b^ve a substantial cut can be made without impairing combat strength or commitments to allies around the globe.
SEES REDUCTION Notable among these officials is Deputy Defense Secretary RosweU L. GUpatric, who thinks that in five years time annual defense spending can be re-(haced by as much as $5 bilUon.
The chief reasons for this expectation are that no need to expand the size of the forces is foreseen and no major investment in costly new weapons is likely.
For example, the intercon-
ttoeatal hallistie missile (ICBM) and the Palacto mis-
Army prooureinsnt of weapons and equipment will reach almost $3 biUion this year
ed out, is mere than double the avarafs of the five years prior
to 1981. Thare wlU bo a substantial cut next year.
The chief increase in weapons buyiiit to expected to be in tactical Jet flghtors for the Air Force;
■A factor that will offiet some eoonomtos will be the military pay Incroaae recently voted by Oeoireos. Next year it will cost about 1425 mlHlon more than this year.
Gulf stream oddtos influence waters as fdr north as Nova Scotia.
t July 1, there is toatatlvsly as ptoas to hichide a at# aircraft for the Navy stoea.a start has net yet been mads ea the oae
believe the degree to which other shipbuilding bd stretdied out will be dsIsnntoBd by a study now of the future size and character of the fleets.
Crime Hefty, Poundwise
SAN FRANaSeX) flh - Po-lice are looking for a person with a: heavy crime on his mind — someone stole 750 pounds of dimes, nickels and pennies from a parking meter collection truck.
No one knows exactly how much 750 pounds of coins comes to. As a parking meter coliections enqiloye at City Hall poiirtod out, “We calculate only in pounds. Money has no monetai7 value to us.’’
Noted Jazz Buff Dies
LONG BEACH, N. Y. (UPI) — Jack CTrystal, 54, a leading promoter of jazz and jazz records, died Tuesday night while with his wife in a bowling alley.
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POUnAC MALL
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PONTIAC MALL
Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
the PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
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STORE 9:30 JLM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Pontiac
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at EHiabeth Lake Road
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. QCTOBiESR 17. 1968
B^7
Little Change Seen in Erhard's Cabinet
hkkt
BONN, Germany (UPI) -Chancellor Ludwig Erhard waa expected to follow the dwloea of his predecessor. Dr. Konrad Adenauer, in the cabinet be is presenting to Parliament today.
duties are regular broadcasts to Communist East Germany and studies of conditions there.
Tm going to do thiagB Uke
West Gemany's postwar rise to psospertty, replaced the t7-year-oU Adeaaaer as ehan-ccUer yesterday.
Erhard, who will outline his policy in a statement to Parliament tonMiTow, was understood to have made only two changes in the cabinet formed by Adenauer two years ago. OWNREPLACEMENT
One was his own replacement as economics minister. He chose book publiaher Kurt Schmucker, 44, chairman of Parliament’s economic c<Mnmittee, for this
Ihe other was a job for the leader of the free decMcrats, 47-year-old Erich Mende, whose party is the coalition partner of Erhvd amL Adenauer’s Christian Democrats.
Meada, a major force in getting Adeaaaer,to step down la fava# of Brhaid, had refused to serve in an Adeaaaer cabinet He new beeeaMs ada-ister for all-German affairs.
The key posts of defense minister and fordgn diinister remain with Adenauer appobiters. Kai-Uwe Von Hasses and Gerhard Schroeder.
REMAINS SAME The Christian Democrat-FYee Democrat balance remains the same: 15 toS.
* ★ *
Mende. a 47-year-old war vet-
of his first cabinet post.
WWW Erhard’s election as chancellor yesterday ended the Adenau-a era after 14 years and one month and may have begun an Erhard era. But the principal actors in the drama did not behave as though ttiey were making history.
WITH FAMILY Erhard drove to his small rented home atop the Venusberg itain on the edge of the capital idter being sworn in as
tions, will be in charge of German reunification. Among his
dianohllat’. He qmnt the rest of the day and evening with Us family there.
WWW A Christian Democratic youth group marched up the 560-foot mountain at one point with tordies, but they stayed only a few moments.
Across the Rhine River la the vUlage of Rheeadsrf, Ad-eaaner arrived at his home after dcaaiag oat the last of his
offices.
Only a few passersby saw him arrive. Now apparently less worried that people mi^t think he is growing feeble, Adenauer abandoned his usual attempt to
the walking sthdc he some-
RAPIDCUIO He used the stidc openly in his rapid climb iq> the Ci steps from the road to bis front door.
WWW
Adenauer wu gone from the chanceOonr but not from Par-Uameiit. lis wBl ooBtinue to rq>-resent the Bono area as a Christian Democrat d^Nity.
Red China Charges India Violatm Border
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China has charged India with a new intrusion into Chinese territory, the New China News Agency said in a broad heard here today.
WWW The U^oadcast carried the text of a Chfaiese note directed to the Indian Foreign Ministry charging an unspecified number of Indisma crossed into China through the Karakirum Pass Sept. 21
Korean Victor Hails Election
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -• Military strongman Chung Hee Park saU today his election as president was a giant step to-den^ocracy in South Korea. He ptodged to work fdr political stability.
WWW
His chief opponent, Yun Po-sun, called Park’s victory the beginnii^ of “virtual dictatorship’’ and said the nation cannot hojSe for political stability.
WWW
Final official returns from the election Tuesday showed Park defeated Yun by the narrow
margin of 156,626 votao. '
dates winning 6S1M6 votao. Park got only 43 per cent of the
Speaking to newsmen at a resort 160 miles southeast of Seoul, Park said the ballotiBg was fair and “showed to the nations of the entire world that our nation is fully capable of independent and democratic rule.’’ CORRECT MISTAKES “I assure the nation that through focthri^t correction of mistakes and iimdementation
of various programs my government will make vigorous efforts to niodamise our fatbef-
Park also made a peace overture to his chief oppoBent, asking Yn in a telogrdaa for his “cooperaUoa and construe-tive criticism for creating a fresh political dhnate.’’ But Yun said in an intoview that Park, who retired from the army in August to make the race, “couldn’t establish stability when in uniform awj^ still
Yun, 67, said he does not more of the street demonstra-tiona he led against Park’s regime. But he said he would caoq>aign hard for anti - ntili-tary candidates in the National Assembly elections Nov. 26. He predicted victory fbr the antl-Park farces.
Dies in Auto Accident
ROYAL OAK W - George F. Adlovlc, 67, of, Rcyel Oak waa killed yesterday when he walked into the side of a train at a crossing here.
OUT OF THE PAST—An oil company has prqimred these 70-foot-high introductions of dinosaurs for the New York World’s Fair. The Bnmtosauras in the foreground is being towed
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 17, 1963
Voters Back T heir Reb Solort
WASHINGTON (NEA) - “It is certainly about time some southern leaders set aside politics and expediency and their thick veils of prejudice to coll the South back to law and order and responsible action."
These words written by a Georgia women are typical of the overwhelmingly favorable response drawn by Rep. Charles Weltner, Georgia Democrat, from the brief House speech he delivered after the Birmingham church bombing in which four Negro girls were killed. He blamed southern leadership.
Elected last fall after beating veteran segregatiwaisl James Davis in a primary, WeKaer at U is the first w^soathera coogressmaa in memary to speak aut strongly in a vela critical of the Soath. The resalta:
a From his own Fifth district (Atlanto and some sub-urbu areas) and other Georgia points, upwards of 100 letters and telegrams which run 9 to 1 in his favor.
a From other parts of the country, mostly outside the South, some 400 messages, unifonnly endorsing his stand. These include many from transplanted white southerners.
♦ * ★
Among the handful of hostile shafts directed at Weltner, ' from an Atlanta man is representative;
“Now that yea have paid your debt to the Negro bloc that put you in office, start serving your white constitn-ents and shut up. Yoa certainly made a spectacle of yourself .. Your inflammatory talk will go over Ug In Harlem and Washington, hot you will need more than the Negro vote to return you to office.”
The allusion to the political complexion of Weltner's district is pertinent. Atlanta as a voting entity is made up roughly of one third middle to upper plass whites, one third lower to middle class whit^, one third Negrops.
VOTING CmaUNATlON Weltner was dected by a combination of lower to middle class whites, segregation-Irt but tied to the Dmnocratic party through h^t and eco-
Negroes, who gave him 7D par cent of their vote.
ins owe mi^pte speech coahl
REP. WELTNER
where it rightly behmgs-on the South’s elected leadership. .. WWW
“(Yet) the statement alone, though surely helpful, cannot be expected to lift you from the troubled waters in your Negro constituency."
The writer then added that the hig qaestioa for Wettaer is: “How is ha going to vote
“Its real aignificance is that it came from a aouthem oon-greesman repreaenting tha Ihr-gest congreaaional district in the South...You put the blame
rights hiir" Weltaer flatiy eppaaes the cradai pobllc ae-cammadattoHi eecttoa’af that
That stance, set torth ^ a Congressional Record statement
last June, has not regiatared with anything like the force of his Sept. 17 statement on the bombing. The endorsements streamed in.
SHOP OWNER From the proprietor of a cib-inet shop in a small Georgia town:
“We feel year assessment of the blame for this tragie and senseless crime was correct and well-defiacd, and we admire your courage for saying H."
A retired government worker in Atlanta:
“If we had mgre men like you in the U.S. Congress, we of the South would not have to hang our heads in shame when misled by weak fbl^."
WWW An Atlanta woman:
“I feel your statement truly represents a man who has the best interests of hit fellow Georgians at heart."
A stote legislator in another Old South state:
^ want to ten y«i that ...
I deem you a statetmaa and aot a demagagic palitieiaa.” A former Charlotte, N.C., man now in Detroit:
“I admire your courage In speaking out as you did. As a white southerner, I taka hat off to ytMi.”	*
Through critical letters were few. they had an angiy bite. One sample frimi Georgia: VEHEMENT PROTEST '1, vehemently protest your 11 ..You have no right to iqake a blanket adouetion against the elected representatives of the South for their views on racial matters."
From another Gewgian cloae to Atlanta;
“If this letter sounds like don’t give a damn what happe ad in Birmingham, it is because I don’t. Don’t preach to me about speaking out against such thinga until you can convince the Kennedys, Martin Luther King Jr. (and others) that they ought to show a little rei sibility themselves."
IMPROVED IMPORT - Renault today announced price cuts and added features on its cars sold in this country. The Dauphine, shown hare, offers disc brakes on all wheels, a 40-horsepower engine and optional auto-
matic transmission. Trim a changes have also been made to other Renault models, the Rd and the Caravalle. Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 5« W. Pike, is the local dealer.
It is estimated that one of every 2S0 working persons in the United States Is etnptoyed in some phase of the printing or publishing industries.
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THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
B—0
Botulism Scare Crippling Michigan FFshing Business
(Editor’s Note -r Prom nets to retail counters, Michigan’s commercial fishing interests ciaim "tremendous harm’’ suffered after reports of deaths and iliness attributed to type E botuiism |n a shipment of smoked fish.)
By ED MARKAITY Associated Press Staff Writer "You’ve got to teii them, somehow, that this is a freak thing . . . botulism doesn’t affect fresh fish or bulk smoked fish, only vacuum packed . . it has done tremendous harm to the Great Lakes fishing iiv dustry and is liable to put it on the rocks forever . . .’’ Such was the widening circle of concern spreading through the industry today
SOTS to retail counters.
It follows recent death and illness in Tennessee linked lb traces of the deadly type E botulism in one 5-pound box of chubs smoked by Dorbos and Brothers Fisheries of Grand Haven, Mich., and shipped in plasUc packages.
★ ★ ★
The death of a Kalamazoo, Mich., couple was attributed to botulism in a smoked whitefisb which Michigan Fish Producers Association spokesmen beUeve was processed in Canada.
of the Grand Haven plant, was awaiting word from the Federal Food and Dmg Administration I a h 0 r a tories. Laboratory chief George T. Daughters in Detroit said preliminary tests disclosed negative findings on umples other than the one box in a Sept. U shipment to Tennessee.
Dombos halted operations and requested some 900 dis-
Sfafe Woman Loses Money in California
PLACERVILLE, Calif. » -Two grand theft warrants were issued by Palcerville police yesterday liter a 61-year-old Michigan woman reported $52,000 in cash was stolen from her motel
ey from a real estate ule in Monat Clemens, Mich., four
Police said Mrs. Inman reported two traveling companions disappeared at about the same time she discovered the money missing last Monday.
♦ * ★
After two days of investigation, warrants were issued for Jerrie Sharp, 27, and John Wickham, 36, both of Carson City, Ne\v
Police said Mrs. Innuui told them she had joined the pair in Carson City, where she was obtaining a divorce.
Sixty per cent of the world’s population lives in the Far East.
tribution outlets to destroy stocks on hand. Except for office help, he has laid off his staff of 38.
WONT DO ANYTHING "We aren’t going to do a thing until the reports are in and we can anlyze what has happened," he said while expressing deep personal concern over the situation.
'* ’The pungent fires of smaller operators in the same area have been put out although their samked chubs are sold In bulk fogm and not in air-tight packages.
"This thing has blown up to the point where we just quit smoking," $aid Don Ulrich of Spring Lake. His regular weekly output is upwards of 3,000' pounds of smoked fish, mostly chubs. "We don’t look for the business to come back until about Lent,” he added.
★	★ w
“Most conunercial fishermen around here are going out to look for other jobs and I look for some not even to go back in the fishing business.”
Ulrich said the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries daUy price sheet published at Chicago has stopped quoting prices for chubs “due to the unsettled condition of the market.”
Bob Brady of Grand Haven was another small operator who said the adverse publicity had affected his sales. He had averaged some 800 pounds a week In peak periods but smoked only 240 pounds last week and shut down after selling the output.
ONE STUL BOUGHT One customer from Illinois was aware of the botulism report. said Brady, but sUn bought six 5-pound boxes of smoked chub last week.
Chris Jensen of South Haven, in the fishing business since 1910. Hli weekly average has dwindled to 1,H0 pounds a week, or less, from a summer norm of up to 3,NI pounds a week.
“We’re smoking them and giving them away to our friends. It’s even scared buyers of fresh perch and other fish,” he said.
★	♦ w
It has done tremendous harm to the fishing industry and is liable to put it down on the rocks forever. I never heard of such a thing before in all my years in the business,” Jensen added. “The tuna fish industry and cranberries went haywire a while ago.
“There’s been trouble with chickens and pototo salad. But people all over should be told that they should not stop buying oipr producto.”
Three large retail fish mar» kets in Grand Rapids agreed that smoked Ash sales had fallen off and other seafood products were affected.
James P. Dombros who is supplied-by the Grand Haven plant, said sales were “nil because of the request to remove the smoked chubs from the shelves.” He said some patrons still were asking for the product, however.
Bruce Osterhaven said his store (Stained smoked fish from Ulrich’s firm. "We’re selling some, but not as much as before,” he said. “This is such a freak thing that people should be told to go ahead and
e’s no sense to
buy . . . this.”
Harry V Floyd Bo with bulk have some on hand but no requests for them In the last
r is supplied by I of Ludington chub. “We
week and a half,” said Vlsscr. He estimatod smoked chub constituted approximately II per cent of his sales.
“I wish you could tell people that the botluism doesn’t affect fresh fish or bulk smoked fish,
TANK IN PACES - A S6-ton Army tank demoUsbes a cement waU (top) in a test run at Detroit Tank Arsenal Plant in Center Line. Telephone poles stiU ride atop the vehicle after being snapped o0. The tank emerges from a watcr^lMd ditch (bottom). |n a short ceremony. Asst. See-retary of the Army t*aul R. Ignatius accepted the 36,000th tank built by ChrysMr Since 1941.
just those that are vacuum packed,” he added.
There appeared to be room for argument in the case at Kalamazoo.
Rey A. Jensen of Esc^aba, MFPA secretary and chief spokesman, said the botulism finding was the first he had known in 41 years of fishing experience “and my father and my grandfather before me.”
He agreed that it has caused “tremendous harm.”
★ ★ ★
^Jensen said the Michigan as-sKiation has notified its members to watch the quality and “take a little better care of their fish.”
LOMUCENSES The MFPA counted approximately 1.000 commercial fishing licenses this year with an average of three men to a license in the actual production of fish.
The yearly output, Jensen said, has been "fairly steady in Michigan — close to 26 million pounds.” For comparison, however, the value
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at the dock was |3J million in 1949, and only $2-7 millioa with about the same amount of fUh in 1912.
Jensen said the association was recommending inspection of "some kind on flsh houses that smoke fish.” He said the industry needed processing plants nearer to fish tug landing points and "more strict enforcement as to quality and higher standards.”
He was critical also of "some dealers” using the present situation "as a wedge to get prices down.” Some, he said, are refusing to buy and believed the price is going down even more.
“This not only effects what you can sell,” said Jensen, “it affects what you catch now and sell later on in some places. I don’t know what’s going to happen to these fellows. Where are they going to put their fish?”



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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1963
World News
Reds Prep for Meeting on Parly Rift
MOSCOW (APt-An international Communist source said today that Communist party delegations from 20 to 25 foreign countries would meet in Moscow Nov. 7 to prepare a call for a world meeting to discuss the Soviet-Chinese dispute.
TTie delegations will be in Moscow for the celebration of the anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
The informant said the meeting would probably be called for February or March and all Communist parties in the world approximately 100, would be invited.
A special invitation will be
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sent to the Chinese, the Albanians and others following the Chinese line, the source said.
The invitation, the informant continued, is expected to emphasize the validity of the Soviet policy of peaceful coexistence, and the Chinese are not expected to accept it in that form. The spring meeting then is expected to “ostracize” the Chinese.
★ ★ ★
HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) — Another American soldier—the fifth in three weeks— has defected to Communist East Germany, the East German news agency ADN claimed Wednesday night.
U.S. Army headquarters said the alleged defector. Pvt. Frank Barton, 22, of 3049 Wynwood Lane) Los Angeles, Calif., has been absent without leave since Aug. 30 from his unit in Giessen, northwest of Frankfurt.
The Army said another GI named by the Communist agency as having defected to E^t Germany also has been
AWOL since Aug. 30. He was Pfc. Gary Martzke, 25, of Highland, Mich., a friend of Barton’s.
Army sources said both performed only minor duties in the missile unit and did not have access to secret information.
GENEVA (AP)-The International Committee of the Red Cross complains that its appeal for medical aid for strife-torn Yemen has aroused “only little echo.”
The all-Swiss body said that without international assistance it could not provide relief for the vicHi®^ of Yemen’s civil war. "7
The ICRC said the need for medical relief is particularly great on the side of the royal-
TOKYO (AP)-Emperor Hiro-hito today opened a special session of the Diet.
'The main tasks before the Diet are approval of a supplementary budget to cover increased payments to government employes and other expenditures, and approval of Japanese membership in the Organization of Economic Cooperation Development and of the International Labor Organization’s Convention 87 on the right of labor to organize.
Premier Hayato Ikeda announced Wednesday that he would dissolve the lower house during the current Diet session to seek the nation’s approval of his economic expansion program, which has the goal of doubling the national income.
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Check Bouncer Double Trouble for the Judge
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-When a man, who was charged with cashing a bogus check, brought his twin brother to court Wednesday, he walked away free.
The manager of the D. J. Loan and Mercantile Co., David Klearman, told the court he could not say if the defendant, Eddie Jackson, 22, or his brother Fred, cashed a bogus $89.26 payroll check last March 22 at Klearman’s company.
Circuit Court Judge Laurance Hyde Jr. told the defendant, Eddie: "You have utilized very strong and successful ( fense in the use of your twin brother to confuse identification. We’re giving you the benefit of the doubt.”
Then the judge added: hope you don’t take this as license to steal.”
Wife Beating Charge Is Leveled at Actor NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —Actor James Craig faced felony wife beating charge today, including an allegation that he beat Mrs. Jane Craig as the climax to an argument at her apartment.
Craig, 51, was sued for divorce in June, less than three months after he took the year-old former model as his third wife.
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LAST TIMES TONIGHTI
DIDN’T GET AWAY-Old Red and other members of his fishy family had been hanging around the pier in Wrightsville, N.C., for a long time, stealing bait and hooks. But Red, a 39\^-pound drumfish, ran into trouble
when he grabbed Cecil Heartel’s hook. “We fixed his wagon,” said Jean Crafcheck of Fayatteville, who, even at 16 months, knows a good fish when she sees one.
For Actor Ed Begley
Oscar Makes Big Difference
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-“I never lacked for work,” says Oscar winner Ed Begley. “The difference now is that I can sa'y, 'Okay, I’ll take the part—if I can do it my way.’ ”
What a difference an Oscar makes. And few Oscars in recent times have won such warm approval in Holly-1 wood as the one given last April to Begley for	’THOMAS
his role as the Sadistic political boss in “Sweet Bird of Youth.” Begley is an actor’s actor, a self-made professional who can do and has done almost everything. He demonstrated that on Broadway. One night he played William Jennings Bryan to Paul Muni’s Clarence Darrow ki “Inherit the Wind.” The following matinee he slipped into the Darrow role and won the applause of critics, who had been invited without his knowledge.
SCARED TO DEATH
I would have been scared to death if 1 had known,” he said.
Right now Begley is cavorting through a song-and-dance role in-“The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” even though he hasn’t done anything musical since the 1920s. He then appeared briefly in vaudeville with a dance act called The Sophisticates.
Begley plays Debbie Reynolds’ rough-and-ready pa in “Unsinkable,” and it’s the kind
Mexico Girl Fights Baffle for Her Life
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A 2-year-old Mexican girl waged a quiet fight for life today against an illness that still posed an unsolved mystery to doctors.
WWW
The condition of MariVole Olea of San Luis, Mexico, was critical although slightly improved at children’s hospital wdiere she has been undergoing extensive tests to determine cause of her illness.
“Shi; appears calm and seemed to sleep some in the afternoon,” a nurse said last night.
When doctors at Yuma, Ariz. suspected the tot suffered from gangrene resulting from an ii fected mosquito bite, she was flown here for treatment in a compression chamber.
But tests discounted the possibility of gangrene, and other treatment — including oxygen, intravenous feeding and 24-hour attention—was ordered instead.
of part he has been plunking for.
“When I played that mean old boss in ‘Sweet Bird,’ it kind of came easy to me and people seemed to like it,* he said, “i started getting more mean parts, and that worried me. Was 1 really like that? I didn’t think so. ’That’s why 1 want to do comedy for a while. I’m not really a mean guy.”
★ ★ ★
Begley may well be the work-
Pigeon Race Total Loss
TOKYO (UPI)-The Japan International Goodwill Pigeon Race got off the ground all right today, but the finish was indecisive.
More than 200 pigeons were released in central Japan for the 225-mile flight to Tokyo. None showed up at the finish line.
“We expected some of them to be intercepted by hawks,” a perplexed race official said. ‘'But this was the first time the whole flight got lost.”
Cong Claims Death of 7,516 Last Month
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam claimed to have killed 7,5li6 government and Amo-ican troops during fighting in September, the Communist New China News Agency (NCNA) said today.
In a dispatch which quoted the press agency of the South Viet Nam (Communist) Liberation Front, it said that American planes had resumed use of chemical defoliants in the civil war and had inadvertently dropped chemicals near a government strategic hamlet, making many villagers sick.
Operation Sky Swipe
LAS ANIMAS, Colo. UB — Rancher Ed Wilkins said it happened so fast he couldn’t believe his eyes.
The big Army helicopters swooped down over his prize watermelon patch and landed. A man bolted from each, grabbed up a melon and the 'copters disappeared as quickly as they came.
“I didn’t even get a chance to shake my fist at them,” Wilkins told a neighbor.
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ingest actor in show business. He bounces from features to television to plays with scarcely a day off, his passion for work having been acquired in the hec-tic dflyn of vmid^iUfi md rxlio. His philosophy is demonstrated by his reaction to the offer of a job as a radio announcer in New England during his early years.
I thought they were crazy to offer it to me,” he recalled.
Hell, I was just an actor. 1 hadn’t even gotten out of grammar school; I ran away from home when I was 13. But I de-d that if they thought I could do it. I’d sure give it a try.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
B-11

AT THE CHECKPOINT - Trucki of a second British military convoy wait on a parking place near Checkpoint Bravo in Berlin yesterday waiting for the Russians to
let them clear. A first convoy was held up for nine hours by the Russians outside the city. The British have called upon the Russians to stop interfering.
Car Layoffs Up Jobless in August
EAST LANSING (*-Mkhi-gan’s unemployment figure for August showed a sharp rise qaused mainly by the i bydffs &I fhe aulb biSiiCy. re^ port Michigan State University economists.
The MSU Bureau of Business and Economic Research said the August figure was 66,000 above the July total.
This is about normal and is caused by the annual layoffs in the automotive industry, caused by model changes, the economists said.
The August figure for Jobless was 216,616, about four-tenths per cent of MicUgaa’s labor force. The August figure last year showed 1.2 per cent unemployed. The national average this year in August was S.2 per cent unemployed. The largest jumps in unemployment in Michigan were re-ported from Flint and Lansing —both major car producers.
Flint had 2.5 per cent jobless in July and 11 per cent in August. Lansing unemployment rose from 3.2 to 10.2 per cent in tbe two months.
Benton Harbor looks like the best city in the state for an un-empioy^ worker to find a job. The Benton Harbor unemployment rate was only 3 per cent, lowest in the state of all cities supplying statistics.
BERLIN (UPI) - The British Army called off a troop maneuver In West Germany today to send part of a 600-man battalion back across the Russian-controlled highway to its base
aHMlBcrlliL_________
Seme sf the men aad vehicles heading east tnday were hi the convey held up
British Send Troops Back Across Russ Berlin lines
racks without entering the highway.
Kennedy Country
Goldwater in Boston
By WALTER R. MEARS
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater has invaded President Kennedy’s hometown with ^ call to Democratic conservatives to rally around the Republican colors.
it *	*
And he says there’s fertile ground in the South for Republican vote-seekers.
From a platform Kennedy will take Saturday night, Goldwater told a |100-a-place Republican dinner Wedne^y night;
Even the liberals have to recognize that what we have now in Washington is a would-be king and a want-to-be dynasty, not a president and a party." POLITICAL TALK
And he insisted at a news conference that wasn’t just political talk.
'I think there’s a very strong desire there to perpetuate,’’ he said.
★ * ★
Goldwater points to agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to back a resolution at the United Nations that would bar weapons of mass destruction in space.
Goldwater said this amounts to “leaving the prerogatives of the constitution to tbe United Nations.’’
BARB AT KENNEDY In a barb at Kennedy, Gold-water added: “When a man wants to gp around the constitution, or over it, king is one word for it, there are ethers.’’ The Arizona senator said he is completely opposed to proposed ban. “I’d like to see us go ahead with a planned program for the military development of space,” he said.
WWW
Republican leaders said they sold 3,600 Uckets to the Gold-water dinner at the cavernous Conunonwealth Armory. The diners sat at tables for 10, spaced around the armory floor.
Democrats say they have sold more than 6,000 tickets for Kennedy’s an>earance Saturday night in the same hall.
’TOOK NOTE Goldwater took note of that affair in his speech. “I know what’s happening here Saturday night,’’ be said. “I think that is why you had your earthquake
today. Even the Lord recognizes your problem.”
A 2H minute earthquake shook eastern Massachusetts earlier in the day.
*	*	*
Goldwater	accused the	Presi-
dent of “bald faced deception” in foreign policy and “election expediency rather than economic reality” at home.
And he said even Democrats “who try to resist the spendthrift gyrations of the New Frontier cannot alone adequately bring fiscal sanity to an administration that locks its conservative members in a madhouse of massive spending programs.”
★	♦	♦
Goldwater	got	a	brass	band
reception and a polk)*, escorted motorcade into Boston. Several hundred people — most of them of college age — cheered and waved “Goldwater for president” signs.
There was more of the samei at the downtown hotel where Goldwater met newsmen, and at the armory.
There are no county governments in Alaska.
DEFLATED - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., displays football given to him by a youngster on his arrival at Logan International Airport in Boston yesterday for a Republican fund-raising dinner. Printed on the football is “JFK in ’64.”
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the Raasian demanded the soldiers gH oirt of thek trirnks aad line np to be counted.
The British refused and the Soviet officials finally gave in. ★	* w
One U.S. tnx^ convoy was delayed for more than two days last week and another for 15 hours in similar disputes on the 110-mile East German highway between West Berlin and west Germany.
The Americans, too, out-waited the Russians and were finally permitted to pass.
The British convoy of 28 men in nine vehicles held up yesterday was on its way to Soltau, West Germany, to take part in the maneuvers.
IMMEDIATE RETURN A British statement last night said “the present situation in Berlin has necessitated the immediate return” of the battalion on maneuvers to its base
BerUn.
Prof to Talk in Waterford
Explanation Offered on Forms of Rule
Dr. Louis Freidland, professor of local government at Wayne Stote University, will discuss the difference between the charter township and city forms of government tonight in Waterford Township.
Dr. Frledland will speak at Pierce Junior High School at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Republican Club of Waterford Township. -
A club spokesman said that D r. Friedland’s appearance would provide an opportunity for township residents to receive unbiased information on the advantages and disadvantages of incorporation.
The Republican Club passed a resolution taking no stand on the Nov. 5 election on^ the incorporation of the township as a city.
Dr. Friedland has served as a consultant for various governmental units including the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He presently is working as consultant for the State Apportionment Commission.
A question and answer period will follow his talk.
returning to Berlin by train.
A British spokesman said they had gone to Soltau by train and their return by the same route did not represent a change in procedures to nvoid Soviet harassment.
Western sources said the al-. lies planned a series of coor-
s dur-
ing the current week as a de-monstraUon of refusal to permit the Soviet Union to erode allied access righte to Berlin.
The convoy heading east across the highway today included the 28 vehicles delayed yesterday on the westward run. A second convoy of 10 vehicles and 35 men waited near the highway entrance in Berlin for 13 hours yesterday for the first convoy to complete its journey across East Germany.
★ * *
Then the British Army announced the maneuver in Soltau was canceled and the second convoy returned to bar-
U. S., Britain Linked by Largest Phone Line
tuckerton, N. J. (UPD— The world’s largest telephone cable, reaching 3,500 nautical -miles from ’Tuckerton to Cornwall, England, went into service yesterday.
★ ★ ♦
The new transAtlantic cable is the first to directly link the United States and England. It was installed at a cqst of million.
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1963
Chicago Official Back on Job
CHICAGO (UPI) - Benjamin C. Willis was hack on the job as general superintendent of Chicago schools today to preserve his ranking as the nation’s second-highest-paid public' official.
Willis and the Chicago Board of Education made their peace yesterday. Two weeks earlier, Wiilis quit and charged the board had encroached on his administrative duties.
After Willis withdrew his resignation, the board voted 7-1 to draw up a statement of “principals and procedures ■’ to improve its relations with the superintendent.
$M,5N A YEAR
Willis makes $48,500 a year as Chicago superintendent and $32,000 a year as executive secretary of a “blue ribbon” study of Massachusetts schools.
★ w *
Only President Kennedy, who receives $100,000 a year plus $90,000 for expenses, makes more. The next highest paid is Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, who gets $50,000 and benefits for a total of about $80,000.
Although Willis' resignation was triggered hy a dispute over the transfer of gUted students to two South Side
high schools, it was preceded and followed by civil rights demonstrations.
The Rev. Arthur M. Brazier, chairman of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations (CCCO), said Chicago Negroes “will not rest until Mr. Willis resigns or his resignation is accepted.”
RUBBER STAMP "Mr. Willis is now the director of the Chicago school system,”the Rev. Mr. Brazier
Slate AF Officer Dies in Utah Crash'*
DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS, Utah "W - An Air Force officer from Traverse City, Mich., has been identified as one of the victims of a plane crash here.
Army spokesmen said Air Force Lt. Col. Stephen L. Walters, 41, of Traverse City, was found dead at the scene Tuesday. Army Lt. Richard M. Mon-tonati, 24, of Menasha, Wis. died a few hours later.
The two were on a routine security check of the fences surrounding the sprawling chemical and missile installation when their light observation plane crashed.
said. “The board of education is a rubber stamp.”
*	-k *
The CCCO is planning a massive one-day boycott of Chicago scIkmIs Oct. 22 In protest of Willis’ policies which civil rights groups say serve to continue de facto segregation.
Willis told a news eonfer-ence the proposed boycott would be “unfortunate.”
“I think we’ve been working 10 years to prevent this kind of thing,” he said. “I would be happy to see any group that is willing to be seen. I’m not conscious of being discourteous to anyone in the past.
ONLY VOTE
Negro Warren Bacon cast the only vote against Willis.
★	* *
During the sununer, there were demonstrations in the board of education building and at school sites in protest to Willis’ policies.
Civil rights leaders say that because many neighborhoods in Chicago are segregated or all one eolor, the traditional “neighborhood sehools” also are segregated or all one color.
The civil rights groups protested against mobile classrooms which Willis placed on i the grounds of overcrowded
schools. They contended Willis should have transferred the children from overcrowded schools into other neighborhoods—and thus break down the traditional patterns.
w ★	*
Willis in his statement yesterday said nothing about demands for an open enrollment system which the civil rights groups contend would end segregation.
Students Protest Ban, Coeds" Suspension
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI)—Approximately 1,500 students at Cal Poly marched in protest yesterday over suspension of two coeds for attending an off-campus barbeque in violation of a ban on visits to residences of the opposite sex.
The demonstrators claimed the ban violates their basic rights under the constitution.
Reelected to Position
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OB -Dr. F. Dari Ostrander of Ann Arbor, Mich., was re-elected speaker of the house of the American Dental Association at its 104th annual meeting here yesterday.
Last year Italy exported 12,-000 tons of flowers.
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THE rONTIAC j^RESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963

Civil War Puts Backward Yemen in Diplomatic Spotlight
SAN’A, Yemen W - The dusty market places of backward Yemen are thriving on civil war. Hundreds of tiny shops in the pungent "souks” are literally bulging with goods.
Along the twisting, narrow alleys yon can find almost everything
Hie Egyptians find in Yemen many consumer goods which have all but dlaan>eared from Nasser’s socialist state. And they readily spend tiieir monthly 15 silver rials ($15) allowance te the soida.
Aware of the need to maintain friendship with the Ye-
Hong Kong electrical eqalp-
East German raser blades. Red Chinese silks, British shirts and even bottled soft drinks from Sandi Arabia.
American cosmetics are a big item — although the women of Yemen veil themselves completely in public. You can even find “falsies.”
★ ★ ★
But the trade boom has created problems for President Nasser who has sent about 30,-000 of his Egyptian troops here to help President Abdullah A1 Sallal fight rebellious tribesmen iqyal to deposed Imam or King Mohamed El Badr.
he has contimied to dip his country’s treasnry to help Yemen.
The Yemeni rial, actually the silver Maria Theresa Thaler, is flowing out of the country at an alarming rate to pay for the influx of consumer goods. To balance the demand, Nasser has agreed to mint new rials for Yemen and has advanced about $7 million worth of silver.
it it It
Altogether it is estimated that Egypt has poured about $10 million to finance Sallal’s regime since last year’s revolt — in addition to d(dng most of the fight-
ing and attempting to build up Yemen’s ill-train^ 3,000-men army.
UTTLEHELP
For its part, Sallal’s government is of little help. Administration was left in a chaos when Imdam Mohamed was ousted.
The government really doesn’t know where to begiii to set Its finances in order. There are no statistics and no statisticians. Nonetheless, a few figures are being gathered and by next year President Sailal has promised a formai national budget — the country’s first.
When bulbous-eyed Imam Ahmed died about a year ago of vice and old age, it .was assumed that his son. Imam Mohamed, gradually would steer the country out of Its backwardness. He knew something of the outside world and made much of a supposed friendship with Nasser.
But before Imam Mohamed
had ruled 11 days, he was shelled out of his mud and stone palace by Sallal, then a 45-year-old army colonel. Sallal, however, discovered that he not only inherited a backward nation but all its problems.
NO MATCH
The balance of power was against him. Although he had the support (A the townspeople and flatland farmers — a majority of the country’s five million people — he found they were no match for the fierce mountain tribesmen who delighted in fighting and normally supported the Imam.
It appeared that Sallal’s revolt would follow the old pattern — a period of enjoyable Itibal warfare with plenty of loot and money changing hands befwe the neighboring monarchy of Saudi Arabia Intervened, as it did in IMS when San’a was sacked and Ahmed installed after a revo-
But Nasser tipped the balance by coining to Sallal’s aid. Saudi Arabia quickly backed the de-pooed Imam, who fled into the mountains to rally his tribes-, From that moment tha chance of an old-fashioned solution was lost, though the civil war still follows the ancient bushwacklng pattern.
it it it
Tribes fighting on both sides have a tendency to vacillate or settle 0^ tribal scores, often at the expense of ignoring the civil war. ljut summer, Sallal’s government had to execute some of its own tribal followers.
NOT INTERNATIONAL Under these circumstances It is impossible for the overwhelming majority of Yemenis to take an international view of their stalemated little war. But the war is international, potentially dangerous In the Middle East and distasteful to almost everyone.
Nasser^ with tanks, Jets and
modem weapons supplied by the Soviet Union, has been nn-able to defeat the mobile royalist tribesmen. Meanwhile, Egyptians are beginning to de-ploro the strain to their conn-try’s treasury. In Cairo, theater audiences sometimes laugh and snicker at Sallal when he
Sion emerges that no one takes San’a seriously for very long.
The United States Is building a road, the Soviet Union an airstrip, and Red China, Yugoslavia and others are wooing the Yemenis with indiscernible results. The Yemenis are persist-
AJso the Egyptians are not universally popular among th6 Yemenis, although outwardly there are no discordant signs.
* w ★
The undercurrent against the Egyptians cropped up recently when 400 tribal chiefs met in the town of Armran and adopted a resolution asking the Egyptian troops to leave the cities and stay in the fighting areas. The resolution caused some embarrassment to the government but was not disavowed. DIPLOMA’nC GAME Meanwhile, East and West at-terifpt to play a diplomatic game in San’a — thou^ the imfu^s-
ent and Impartial with their requests.
“I can’t tell whether the Yemenis have any tatematioiial inclinations at all," moaned one Cold War diplomat.
*Tm not sure they believe we are real"

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
Reporter Skinned Bagging Alligator
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - National Newspaper Week is currently in progress, and I should like to urge everyone to celebrate accordingly.
* ★ ♦ Possibly there are some Americans who do not know how to celebrate Newspaper Week accordingly.
Well, each to| his own lights,! but w h e n peo-i pie ask what they can] do to h e 1 p| make Newspa-j per Wedc a i cess, I ahi teU the
a n e w s p a-' perman to lunch."
Newi
Hy brings forth many statements on the vital role that a free press plays in a denso-cratic society. And every word of this te true.
There is, however, another aspect that I think deserves attention. I refer to the fact that the newspaper business can on occasions be a lot of fun.
A CONTRIBUnON As my contribution to Newspaper Wedi, I should like to recount srhat happened one day when the telephone rang in die city room of a newspaper where
I once worked more or less for laughs.
* * *
The call was from a lady who reported that she kept hwing thumping noises under Iw wuse.
What kind of noises? Thn mpi n g noises. Thump thump, thump under the floor.
Why didn’t she report this to police? She did. Several But they claimed they n^ear any kind of noise, thumping or otherwise.
AN ALUGATOR?
The reporter who took the call
An Early Elopement but Short Honeymoon
DALLAS, Tex. OB — It was an early elopement and a sjwrt honeymoon for a young couple here. The 7-year-old boy and his 5-year-oId sister decided on the after the marriage of an; sister.
★ 1
They departed from at 8 a. m. with a blue/card-board doll suitcase and their combined cash resources of forty cents. Police located the children eight hours later at a playground several blocks from home.
went out and interviewed the lady. Then he came back and wrote a story suggesting that maybe there was an alligator under her house.
. ★ * *
The noise could be its tall Slumping aginst the floor, he theorized.
Next day, the rival paper, which resented being scooped, sent one of its own reporters to interview the lady. He came back and wrote a story attacking the alligator theory.
The proaUigator reporter promptly picked up the gauntlet. After long negotiations, he persuaded a zoo keeper te lend him an alligator, which he photographed in front of the lady's house.
CRAWLED OUT Then he wrote a story hinting that the alligator had crawled out from under the house and had been turned over to the zoo for safekeeping.
TTiat was strange, gleeful-ly noted the antialligator reporter. There was only one alligator in the zoo previously. And now, after obtensibly reciving a new one, the zoo still had only one alligator.
★ ★ ★ Undismayed, the proalligator reporter came up with a simple explanation. The original alligator, he wrote, was a cannibal.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 ^ __ ^
C—5
More Than Desert Sands eXTRAVALUlSIEXrMSAVINGSimeBIGEVeNrOFTHeYeM-STARTSTOMORKlWI.
Divide Morocco, Algeria
By PHIL NEWSOM unFnrfigBNewiAnalyit Southward from Casablanca, the mountains take on a mud-brown hue, deeply slashed by the eroBkm of. centuries and sloping gradually into the Sahara.
Even frnm Ae air. it is a picture of dSsola-| tioD broken only occasionally b y | the green of anj oasis.	'
Such an oasis] is Tindouf, miles souA of]
Casablanca on] an ancient car-a V a n route.'
Such also are NEWSOM TinJ^ and Colomb-Bechar.
All lie along the ill-defined desert borders of Morocco and Algeria in an area claimed by boA sides, frequent scene ot armed claAes between the two.
Mmwxo describee them as “Moroccan lands under Algerian control." included are areas rich in oil, natural gas and other resources.
The Moroccans claim they were “annexed” by France when she controlled Algeria.
Scene of the most rec4t clashes has heen liajoub, of little value except as a bargaining point.
Of perhaps greater moment than the real estate in immediate contest is the increasing enmity between King Hassan II of Morocco, the young constitutional monarch, and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria, the dedicated revolutionary.
Hassan is the son of Mohamed V, whose foreign policy linked Morocco firmly wiA the emerging indepeddent countries of Black Africa.
But Hassan himself, for bet-
ter or for worse for Us fn-tnre in Africa, has been iinked with the west. And, like President Habib Bonrgnlba «t Tn-nisia iriiich flanks Algeria on the othor side, frequently has foand himself a target of Ben BeUa.
Ben Bella is a ivoclaimed Socialist whose views lean toward President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and his sympathies toward Fidel Castro. ENUGHTENED REFORM
Hassan has tried to follow a course of enlightened reform.
A year ago HE SET UP Morocco’s first constitatioa.
a “democraflc Social Mon-ardflr.”
The designation itself is one of vague proportions. The king names the premier and his cabinet ministers and must approve all legislation. He can, if he wishes, refer legislation to a popular referendum.
But the new constitution also provides for a popularly elected parliament wiA rights for women. Tax reforms have been instituted and an agrarian reform program in distributing land to
' Democracy in Morocco is a far cry from Democracy as H is nnderstood fai the United States. But a start has been made.	|
9nce 1967, the United States has provided Morocco with well over $350 million in various forms of. aid, and will continue its help even after U.S. air bases in Morocco are abandoned.	|
But Morocco has been caught up in the vortex of the struggle for influence in Africa which effects both its intoiul and ex.-i I temal policies.
1075 W Huron S* Phono 334-9957

If You Don’t Buy From Us. We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Expect
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MEM’S SMART WOOL SLITS Famons Maker Wool Topcoats
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c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
Reds Gaining Ground Fast in Troubled Brazil
By LEON DENNEN RIO DE JANEIRO (NEA) -The nuclear test ban treaty and Russia’s latest official policy of peaceful coexistence have brought little peace to troubled Latin America.
In key nations like Brazil, Colombia and Venezoela, hordes of Soviet and Caban agente are fomenting strikes and chic strife in an argent
Fermi's Wife Finally Tells Balloon's Use
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Why in the world would anyone want a square balloon? After 20 years of puzzling over this mystery, engineers of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company have received the answer from the widow of famous physicist Enrico Fermi.
The balloon, which Goodyear built back in 19^ without knowing what its use would be, was n^ded as an airtight enclosure around the pile in which the first controlled chain reaction of atomic energy was accomplished.
Mrs. Fermi, whose husi supervised the proj^, revealed the balloon’s use in a recent bulletin of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Good Old Days Meant Free Wine
ROME M - On hot, thirsty days tourists cast a wistful eye at the two black marble on either side of the long steps up to the Campigoglio, Rome’s city hall.
Guide books tell them that in the old Roman days free wine spouted from the lions’ mouths —red wine from one and white wine from the other.
Now they don’t even spout water.
effort to undermine the Alliance for Progress.
Red strategy varies. In Colombia and Venezuela, they proclaim openly their aim to create Communist dictatorships through violent revolution. But in Brazil, Latin America’s largest country in size and population, they preach Premier Khrushchev’s “War of National Liberation.’’
★	★ w
They concentrate their propaganda efforts on “reactionary” organizations ostensibly financed by the United States and accuse them of destroying democracy and thwarting President Joao Goulart’s “social reforms.”
IXTREME NATIONALISTS Like Goulart, in fact, Brazil’s Reds represent themselves as extreme nationalists and strong defenders of democracy, of all things.
President Kennedy said,recently that the United States “is determined that there shall be no more Communist states” in the Western Hemisphere.
But according to Carlos La-cerda, the able pro-Western governor of the important state of Guanabara, time is fast running out for Brazil “due to internal attack by Comnumlsts cot^led with administrative i n e f f i-ciency.”
★	* *
The outspoken governor did not say Goulart was a Communist, but he did say in an interview that Reds have infiltrated the Brazilian government. SIMILAR VIEW A similar view is held by Ad-hemar De Barros, governor of Sao Pauk), Brazil’s richest state and an ally of Lacerda in the fight against the Red attempt to subvert democracy.
According to Lacerda, there is behind Goulart — and working through him — a “concentrated effort to stop the economic development of the nation” and to establish a dictatorship in which Goulart will merely serve as a front. Lacerda holds there is doubt
that some of Goulart’s closest associates are Reds or Soviet sympathizers.” These include Darcy Ribiero, chief of the Civilian Household of the Presidency; Raul Riff, Goulart’s press secretary, and Horcules Cmreia, a jnember of Brazil’s Congress,^4Kl president of the Textile Workers Union.
★ ★ ★
It was Lacotla’s blunt statement that Communists hold influential posts in the Goulart administration that touched off the current political crisis in Brazil and President Goulart’s request that Congress declare a state of siege and suspend constitutional guarantees including freedom of the press.
STATE OF SEIGE Goulart asked for the “state of siege” (martial law) ostensibly in an effort to cope with the 0 u n t r y ’ s .gaUoping inflation which has been promoted by his own government.
But prodemocratic Brazilians saw the emergency measures as another attempt by the President to achieve dictatorial power under the cover of social reforms.
Opinions about the president’s political aims are sharply divided. Some regard him as a Communist. Others see him as ‘another Peron” who, like Argentine’s former dictator, wants a marriage between extreme nationalism and Communism.
However, it is the consensus of liberal and conservative Brazilians that Moscow’s agents have made substantial gains during Goulart’s regime.
sttllillegaL
The official Communist party, ironically enough, is still illegal in Brazil. But the nation’s key monopoly for the exploration of oil, known as Petrobras, is al-most Mitirely in (Communist hands. So are the unions dominating the important coffee and maritime industries, the banks and the te^^tHe industry.
|The so-called national labor Union organization which calls itself Workers General Command (CGT) is a strong supporter of Goulart.
Its leader, Oswald© Pacheco, is suspected of wm-king closely with Russia’s ambassador, Andrei Fomin. Like most of Nikita Khrushchev’s ambassadors, Fomin received his “dii^omat-ic” training in Moscow’s Khool for secret agents.
Sicilian Students Clean Up in City
MESSINA, Sicily (fl - Twen-y university students turned out with brooms and pails and went solenmly to work.
' They swept the streets of Cas-talnea. Then they went from house to house, collected garbage and refuse, and hauled it away.
The^stoidents undertook the tajdf to call attention of village authorities to the need for keeping Castalnea cleaner to attract tourists.
firestone
I Limited Tlme^i
OFFER
The Ck>mmunists are' believed to have infiltrated even Brazil’s army. There is speculation that at least one top general Is allied with them. But Communist propaganda is especially strong among the sergeants and noncommissioned officer or^utisa-tions led by Sgt. Gaittia Filho, currently a member of Brazil’s congress.
AS SPOKESMEN The nonconunissioned officers’ associations have been recognized by the Goulart administration as the spokesmen for servicemen on such issues as pay and political eligibility fmr elective office. The pre^dent has openly welcomed the backing of the associations in recent political struggles.
But Brazil’s respected liberal newspaper, J o r n a I Do Brazil, has now warned Gout lart that despite all his wooing of leftist sergeants and officers, he is risking a coup by anti-Commudst generals. The
generals are Increasingly disturbed by the administration’s inability to check the inflation and hy the rash of Conunnnis^ sponsmred Illegal strikes.
Said Jomal Do Brazil:
“No special acumen is required te see that behind the uninterrupted illegal strikes works a machine set up in the labor unions controlled by the Communists and oiled by the government’s support------
It it .it
“While It is natural for President Goulart to seek popular support, he is mistaken when he thinks that the General Labw Command and similar groups repre^t the Brazilian people.” The paper concluded by asking the question: Why doesn’t Goulart t^ to find out what the pe<H>ie really think through their really free organizations?
★ * ★
It is A question being asked today by many of Brazil’s friendly, warm-hearted and hard-working people.
Appliances
... Jewelry.«. Furniture... Clothing
a WK.
Downtown Pontiac
While
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You would expect to pay *2.95 at Most Newstands and Book Shops
fits
1	DISNEY PLACE MATS
2	Just for looking and listening
ask for Stereo or TV Demonstration
Brand New and Reaxfy for Delivery
RCA VICTOR
Television • Radio • Tape Recorders • Stereo
NEW
1964
Brightett Cotar ever seen on an RCAViCtOR TV screen
RCA VICTOR
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Jain the thousands of famtllM now enjoying the fun of Color TV! Select from e wide range of cabinet slylee end finishes. Thrill to unsurpassed natural color on the glare-proof RCA High Rdelihr Color Tube. Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner end 24,00C«olt (factory adjusted) chassis give you amazing TV reception even from many hard-to-get atations. TWo ke:^d color controla make tuning so simple a Child can do It Dependable Space Ago Seeled CirauKry. Come in today fora free demon*

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•	Eosy te Clean Ovens * Slide-Ont Breiler
• Old Fashion Qnality With the Modem Look • Many Other Featnres Women Love
LOW SALE PRICE..............$359.^^
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WEDOEFIELD...	luxurkrat ctipet in smartly Ki^tund ttyling. The living room color, Honeycomb.
The Cornerstone Cumuloft J^ons by, WUNDA WEVE
SHIBUl... a carpet of subtle grandeur, teaming two compatible colors. In the dining room, Pond Blue.
The Cornerstone Cumuloft P^ons by WUNDA WEVE
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The Cornerstone CumuloftPfyions )by WUNDA WEVE
THtEE COLORS
furniture prices wunda weve^s nylon carpets at just
Now—Luxury for your floors ot a real, down-to-earth price. Thomas Furniture prices the entire Wunda Weve Cornerstone Group of Cumuloft* Nylon carpets ot on enticing $7.95 o square yard. Just look at the beauty . . . the color ... the glamour pf Wedgefleld, Shadow Valley. Shibui. Examine their 100% Chemstrand Cumuloft continuous filament nylon pile. It's so easy to mointoin ond stays luxurious for years. 43 colors to choose from . . . three difnnctive textures. Now, look at the price again. Just $7.95 (Thot's only $95.40 for a 9x12 room.)
thop ml kmmm. Oai Cmtpml WavM MpmelmUmlt wOl tSow yoa WtaSa Wmrm Ifylaa carpal* M r*ar aara Oomn, Cali car •lar* aaataal yaa aaw lot aa
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WEDOBlteU)...lnily luxurious carpet in smartly sculptured Styling. The Uving room cokw. Honeycomb.	FREE PARMIV6!
The (>nieisloiKaiiimloftNHom^WUMDA WEVE “**
f COLORS FOR
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•	Sizes 7 to 14
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Haodbogs voted-mosl-popular by the young school crowd voned shopes and sizes in madros, suede, corduroy. leolher. Colors you hhe best . . . prices you con
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A collection of mohoir/wool/nylon sweaters in slipons 'n cardigans, sizes 36-40.	*
sleak fit stretch pants in solids 'n checks
regularly $8.98 and $1 0.98 Side zipper stretch pants in checks of block/ white, solids in block, bronze, red 8-18.
WINKELMAN’S
..	Tel-Huron Shopping Center
* Us* Your Security Chari*	5-9956 /
Hush .
from
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Hntiac, 11011111111*11), Reyal Oak, Ferndate, Hechttt*r-N. Nilt Plaia

a.sunm outlook
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ikik Valet'
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Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Puppies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean tha soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the shoes some back smilijig like new. Dirt, even water spots disappear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Puppies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steal shanks. Sites 4V» to 10
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE -ACCOUNT SERVICE
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FE 4-0259
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Reg. Price 29c
I8«
WITH
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FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-4457
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Security Charge Honored Here
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968
C—0
SPARTAN
SHOP 9:30 ^M. TIL 10 P.M.
*	DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
•	SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY
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C—10
TIIR rOKTIAC TRKSS. THURSDAY,JQCTQBER 17, 1963

RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER
all fabrici. Santotional rr«« d»l>
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Woihoi up,to a 14-pound load. 3 cyclot for rogulor, gontio, and took. Walor tomporaturo tolKtron. "Plut copocity" lint filtor. Supor ipindry.
AUTOMATIC QAS DRYER
Got drioi o 2-lb. handful to o 14-lb. lt>od —< all WRINKLE-FREEI 3 hoot toloction. 5-way v< ing. Giant lint Krogn. Vory doluxo._
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Our buy«r« art constantly on tho lookout for .tho host woshor and dryor voluot in tho U.S.A. . . . Our shopport constantly com paro our eompotition's pricos!... Thoroforo -WE KNOW that our pricifs aro tho lowost possiblo. Tako itom, quality, sorvico, prico — plus tho' lofGost soloction for you to chooso from —and you'ro suro to do bottor at Highland. ... Wo iiwist that it must always bo that wayl
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end 3-yoor iorvico policy
RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINQER WASHER
julor, woih 'n wool. Plui 5 comlnnarioni of wath o^ rinio tompt. Wotor louol toloctor. FiHort out lint.. . blondi in dotor-gonl.Withttado
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NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
Iflionw ai
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9^

TIIR PONTIAC TRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
THREE COUIRS
_D-1,
SEE THE STOREWiOE VALUES WE’VE ROUNDED UP FOR YOU.,.
YOUR CHOICE
Del Monte
TOMATO
Del Monte CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL
Del Monte
FRUIT COCKTAIL
303 Can
Del Monte	^
EiWlV BMIDEN
PEAS
303 Can
HILLS
BROS.
REGUURorDRIP
FULL TWO POUND CAN
TOMATO
JUICE
4
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ROUND SIUK
_____I Starts Thu". ,
Dot. IT thru Oet. 2S, IMS Ineludinc Sunday Oet. 2S.
Non* cold to doolarc < minora. W* r*Mrv* th* ri to limit c|uantiti*».
1 mow. HURON	1 3B15SASHAIAW
1 Moa.tinlaL,ltotl	1 IlMkthnitol^ltol
1 SHOViUlsia	1 Saaaay,ltol
D—2
Picture Gazing Could Inspire
Photo Album Gives Tips to Amateurs
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newtleature My thoughts this week are about picture browsing, provoked by the first of this year’s picture annuals, Photography Annual 1964.
I guess all photo fans like to flip through die pages of a picture annual. It’s a chance to assess one’s own accomplishments against a public level or standard.
It’s a chance also to “recharge the batteries’’ and get renewed inspiration from the achievements of others.
This inspiration works in dif ferent ways. Sometimes a photograph of series of pictures it like a beam of light which illuminates a path for you to follow. The pictures show the road to perfection through imaginative subject material, good lighting, unusual camera angles and the right exposure to suit a specific mood.
At ether times, photographic iupiratioB may be sparked sat si fnry or frwtratism A
of SM of the “worii’o fhNst photofraphs” Is o«t of tons, btarrsi, exeessKely grainy or
“If that is a good picture,*' fumes the viewer, "give me my canaera and let me show those editors what a mountain tree or a guy clearing an ice rink really looks like. Maybe they’ll discov-
QUOTA or TYPES The 1964 Photography Annual has its quoU of aU types of Inspirational material. Editor and publisher Bruce Downes points out: “The cult of sharpness is no more sacrosanct than cult of grainml bhir.
Orahi to aa aeterlstie of
are legitimately prodneed by moans of a esatroUod shutter. Every photograph la this an-naal k the result of legitimate photographic techniqnes.’’
Ah! This may be the clue which we see reproduced and exhibited and the mistakes which you and I shoot and toss away when we see the result.
Our picture taking mistakes are not planned or controlled, therefore they are illegimate. Perhaps if we didn’t abandon them so quickly but explained instead how we planned them that way, they too might be called “creative.”
In this issue I particularly liked Ken Heyman’s series of “Willie.” This 4-year-oM youngster’s various moods and adventures were nil photographed in Willie’s UtUe world of one block on Manhattan’s lower West Side. Another bright spot was the portfolio of “Water Sprites” by Don OmiU - a colorful collection of glamor in a splashy medium.
Teachers Ask Quiz on Spying
ATHENS (UPI) -A “professional investigation” into the masquerade Incident last week which led to the resignation of teacher Dessa Hudson is being sought by the Athens Teachers Club.
The request was presented to the Athens Board of Education.
Miss HudsM resigned last week after the mother of one of her pupils posed as a student to check into the teacher’s methods of conducting her business class.
Mrs. Roland Conine, 35, kept her daughter, Sharon, 17, home and took her place in the class. The woman’s spying episode went undetected by Miss Hud-in the classroom.
Mrs. Conine, diarging Miss Hudson with incompetency, de-noanded the teacher's resignation.
Kenneth Hamlet, president of the teachers club, said, “We feel the actions of the individuals invoived do not necessarily represent the total community feeliag.’’
Ha said the club requested the investigation in the Interests of “upiwiding the integrity and ethical standards of the teaching profession.’’
:u.j

THh PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1063
SEE THE STOREWIDE VALUES WE’VE ROUI^IDED UP FOR YOU

No. 2V2 can
Del Monte
TOMATO\
CUT GREEN BEAMS...		d for *1 303 cap *t ■
Del Monte In Heavy Syrup PEARS	4<.«1
FRENCH STYLE BREEN BEANS		
Del Monte Rich In Flavor TOMATO JUICE	can 4
14-oz.
bottle
GREEN LIMA BEANS
303 can
Dol Monte 303 Can Cut
Wax BEANS
Del Monte 16-oz. gloss jar
SLICED BEETS
Del Monte 303 con
PEAS & CARROTS
Del Monte 303 con
STEWED TOMATOES
SPINACH
FRUIT
COSKTAIl
EARLY GARDEN
PEAS
Del Monte 303 can
Del Monte
303 can
Del Monte
303 can
Del Monte ^
303 can
Del Monte PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE DRINK
A
Del Monte	.
CHUNK TUNA
15-oz.
jars
MUSSELMAN
appleauce
FRESH Bi CREAMY
butter
sr
Wi PILLSBURY Sweet or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
8-oz.
tube

Del Monte	Del Monte
WHOLE GREEN BEANS	PRUNE JUICE
A ». $1	Q Snarf SI
cans 1	bottles T H
		
		
WALTON ROAD	Z	20 W. WALTON
	i	
	o	1 1
	<	1 1
	ca	
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
NATURIPE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
6^1
packages ^ ■
We, at Atlas Super Market, are very proud to be in our new store, located Just one block East of Baldwin on Walton. It is to you, our customers and friends, that wa axtand tha most sirwera thanks as your continued patronage has mod# possible tha building of this all now, modam super market.
You1l find the same courteous, friendly atmosphere plus a complete new stock of th# most wanted groceries, fruits, vegetables, dairy products and quality meats. You1l find the same low prices and we know that you will enjoy shopping at the all new, larger Atlas AAarket, Walton Blvd., fust a short distance East of Baldwin.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you, come in and say ''Hello.*'
	«^™nWuHD	TMmm	I^AwIano
1461 BALDWIN Men. thru Thurs.lle9 Fri,|ltol6,SiM.itol Sat.ltul	1 LAKE ORION 1 Mon. thru Sat., 1 to • 1 Sunday,ItoB	1 1 1116 W. HURON 1 Moa. thru Sat., S to IS 1 Saaday,Statu	1 3615 SASHABAW 1 Mon. thru Sat., Ital 1 Suaday.Stol
k .
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
D—8
Arniy Marks Press Freedom
Plaque Placed Where 1st Court Battle Won
NEW YORK (UPI) - On a grass plot beside four cannons of colonial vintage, the U.S.lst Army has taken the occasion during this National Newspaper Week to place a permanent marker to the memory of Amer-ica’s first victory in the battle for press freedom.
The “1st Army’s Tribatt to the Press” is i . ' . the spot where Peter Zenger first went ashore as an immigrant boy from Germany
more ttinn two and n half cen-'
The l,S-year-old Zehger spent the su m m e r of 1710 on Qov-emors Island, present 1st Army headquarters and a military site since 1755.
WERE QUARANTINED
The ^land is in New York Harbor, at the tip of Manhattan Island. Zenger and his family, emigrating from the G e r m a n Palatinate, were quarantined on the island with the other passengers because disease has broken out on their ship. His father had died during the crossing.
Zeago-, inter apprenticed as a printer, set np shop fasMan-
York Weekiy Jounai as a voice of colMiiai fenders who were attacking Gov. WOiiam aatocratic, oppressive, and
Cosby had Zenger arrested on a charge of s^tious libel, and he was imprisoned for nine months - while he refused to reveal the names of anonymous writers for his paper.
WON ACQUITTAL The plaque says: “In 1735 ... he won acquittal of lfl)el charges in this historic court trial which marked the first major contribution to the cause of freedom of the press in Amo^
Zenger wu acquitted in M minutes by n Jmy which ig-
ge’s instructions af.ter
lenring the stfariag pleii of If Fhilw
■drew Hamilton of Fliiladel-ia, Zenger’s lawyer.
[amilton’s defense was based a new principle: that Zen's charges were true and that s government demanded for citizens the freedom to ut-truth.
tlamilton in his summation ked the Jury to lay “a noble indation for security to o u r-Ives, our posterity, and o u r ighbors, that to which nature d the Uws of our country ive given us a right — the lerty both of exposing and opts ing arbitrary power (in lese parts of ^ world, at jst) by speaking and writing
Professor^
Criticizes
Curriculum
kSN ARBOR (UPI) - A Uni-rsity of Michigan educator id yesterday most of the nan’s high schools are directing sir efforts toward only one-ird of their students.
Norman C. Harris, associate rofessor of technical educa-«n, said, “Corporttion presi-ents frequently are quoted as sying, ‘Let schools teach
demk subjects — we’U give them die Job training they
“But the honest fact is that the president of the corporation doesn’t do the hiring,” Harris said. “Specific skills are called for in the help wanted ads written by the corporation’s personnel director."
He said the biggest problems facing the sdiools is development of “currlculums meaningful to students. For hundreds of thousands of boys and girls, this meaning must be found in subjects and currknilms related to the world of work.”
Because of lack of attention to employment - bound youth, Harris said, “. . .the typical high school today is directing its major efforts to the needs of about one-third of its students and is perfonning not much more than a custodial function for the rest.”
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
7
JUICY, DELICIOUS TASTE TEMPTING BEEF FOR OUTDOOR OR mOOOR COOKING
M-q.n.4. CHOICE
BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT.. 69 il
V.-	.	'	'	'	/ '	•	'
‘	delicious U.S.D.A. CHOICE
SHiOM SUM
f
the VERY FINEST U.S.D4. CHOICE $0 TENDER IT MELTS IN YOUR UCUTH

UM and FRESH
firound Fresh Only
U.S.DA CHOICE CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK	79i
HyGrade Ball Park FRANKS		
U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless ROLLED ROASTS		... 99;
Spartan SLICED BACON			
FARMER PEET'S THICK SLICED ... RANCH BACON ....Hr..	... 99;
HyGrade or Armours CANNED HAM................... CJCR
CHOICE

STEM
lb.
MICHIGAN
NO.l
OR
golden PRODUCE-FRESH
U.S. NO. 1
IDAHO BAKERS
69^
10
Lb.
lb.
FLORIDA
lUFEnW
PINK or WHITE
URGE
SIZE
ea.
FOOD LAND
1461 BALDWIN
Moa.lhfHThHrt.llel
		
1 UKC ORION 1 Men. thru Sat., OtaO 1 Suuday.OleO	1 1116 W. HURON ■ an	fkrmi M 9m tD	1 3S15SASHABAW 1 Mtiii Hitm latep 1 ft 1
	■ Mon* inni ••lap ■ le iv 1 Saaday.ltalO	1 Suwlayjtei
V
:■ ir

n-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968
Congress Stagnates While Agencies Await Their Budgets
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WAaflNGTON - As surely as Uncle Sam is living on borrowed money. Congress is living on borrowed time. Like the wartime auto stick-1 ers that pricked the conscience] by asking, this trip neces-| sary," our legislative branch] is beginning raise hont-doubts about 1U|^^'
RUTH
By law, aU MONTGOMERY appn^riations bills expire on June SO. In this wackiest session of modern times, however, more than half the money bills to run our government are still deadlocked, or mired in somnolent conunittee, three and a half months after the due date.
The onty thing keeping most departments and agencies afloat is continuing resolutions, passed by a body that should not even be sitti^ — let alone lying down on the job.
★ * ★
Public Law 601, passed by the 79th Congress in 19M, requires that Congress shall adjourn no later than July 31 each year, except in tjme of war or national emergency.
WWW
Perhaps the nearest thing we have to “national emergency" these days is a Congress that won't le^slate, won’t face reality. won’t obey its own laws, and won’t go home.
PASSED IN CONGRESS The appropriations bill to run Congress itself passed both houses four months ago, but has not even gone to conference to iron out its solons on the two chambers iue deadlocked over “junk maU.’’
WWW
The Senate, acutely aware of booseheklers’ protests, voted to ban jnnk mail, but since all representatives are np for re-election next year they want to blanket the voters hi their districts with free campaign literatare at taxpayers’
Department for another year has also passed both houses, but conferees have not even met to smooth the way for final passage.
WWW
Compared with most other
loney bills, however, those have been veritable whirlpools of activity. Appropriations to operate the State Department, the Justice Department and the Commerce Department ar^ still bogged down in Senate committee, as are t{ie money bills for the District of Columbia, and all independent agencies of the federal government.
NO FUNDS
No new funds have yet been voted for public works, military construction, the Peace Corps, or the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Not even the authorization bill fw foreign aid has yet reached the Senate, and until the upper chamber acts on that, the House cannot take up
the foreign aid appropriation bill, which must then go to the Senate.
WWW
MeanwhUe the aid agency is merrily spending at the same rate as last year, although
lem in departments and agen-lwhidi are supposed to submit I quests for the ttoA fiscal year.lmuch they will get for the cui^ I IPs a funny way to run • rail-cies of the executive hrandi,jhy December their budget rs-|while not knowing iiow|rent year.	I	ky Kiaf pmiwm syMcwti
should be cat.	1
WWW	i
Lawmakers can scarcely pretend that other pressing business is delaying action on these vitel nuney bills. The House, which expe^ to meen only two or three days this week, is marking , time with minor district bills and the private consent calendar.	|
WWW	]
The Senate, having already announced that it will be “too busy” to handle both the tax cut and civil rights bills this session —it will have to be either-or — may spend some time this week talking about water pollution. 1
WWW	1
The stalled money bills are creating a serious morale prob-
Money to run the Agriculture
Friday and Saturday Sgeciall
BOYS'-YOUTHS'
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PETER'S
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2^89^
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39$
Calif. Pascal Celery ...ID ea.;; HQAST Cafif. Head Lettuce... 19^ea.
Calif. Oranges....... 59®aoi, ,____
812 III Stock Up oa.l Nov«^
Sreen Peppers....... 5^aa.
Cello Radishes...... 5^ aa.
Fresh Cukes......... 8^aa.|
FARM FRESH GRADEASSSi
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PORK
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Assorted '
LUNCH
HEATS
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I JUNBO i SIZE
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FRYERS
25i
FRESH GROUND
HAMinUEl
Vfhol.
ROASTING CHICKENS . . . .	35c	lb.
CHICKEN LEGS		. 43c	lb.
CHICKEN BREASTS . .	. 49c	lb.
CHICKEN BACKS S NECKS . .	. lOo	lb.
CHICKEN WINGS				lb.
Canada Dry Sraoofnilt Drink Orford Uushrooms Pcs A Stems
Sealsiand Chunk Pineapple
HORMEL’S A Thick Sliced Bacons	99^
HYGRADE’S LUNCHEDN MEAT		.AB*
HYGRADE’S BALL PARK FRAMKS ...	
PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE		.a.39‘
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i
THE PONTIAC. PRESS> THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963 '
D—5
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Sfroke Victim Can Be Anyone, Any Age
The hardest chrome steel is used for antifriction ball and roller bearings Which must withstand load capacities up to as much as aoo tons.
Like a stroke of lightning, an apoplectic stroke may strike where It is least ezpe^. AL though It is more lUutly to occur in persons'wiio are p s s t 70, some 80,000 in the age group 25 to 65 have severe strokes in this country every year.
Age, ther fore, is not the
Anythi^ that BRANDSTADT suddenbr cuts off the circulation to a part of the brain will cause a stroke and as a result the victim may be paralynd, speechless or mentally conftised depending on what part of the brain is involved.
TIhis, if hi^ blood pressure causes one of the small arteries in the brain to rupture, the re-
sulting hemorrhage may cause enough pressure on some i ^ of the brain to obstruct the ch>
. however. Autopsy studies have shown that in about 25 pm* cent of persons who are over 90 there is enough arterial hard-in the brain to make a
iag loeae ef a clot witUs a large vessel or from the walls of the heart itself m the lodging of the clot In one «f the vessels of the brain that is too small to allow It to pass. A more gradual prooaas hi the deposition of calcium or fat in the walls of the brain’s arteries. When this arterial hardening readies the point of obstructing the artery, a stroke occurs.
Until recent years the victim of a stroke was considered to be a hopeless case and was al-bwed to merely vegetate he died.
MUCH ROSIER Several bits of modem meih ical know-how have combined to make the outlook much ros-
ening ii st^U
room so that the pattern of the cerebral arteries can be caught on in X-ray film.
The dye is harmless and Is
Similar stsdlea in persow ever 71 have shewa that many
_B(I
the ae-caUed sUeat areas of the hraia). In ethers there have heea a series ef what are new kaewn as little
A person who has a little stroke doesn’t have paralysis, but Instead may undergo a slight change in pmaonality observable only to persons who sre close to him- If, for example he had always been a fastidious ter he may suddenly become untidy in his appearance. RECOGNIZE CANMDA’TE The trick is to recognize the candidate for a stroke before the stroke occurs. ’Hiis can now be done by means of a dye that can be introduced into the brain’s circulation in the X-ray
lag scale Is delect potentially weak speto in time to apply
Another group of strike vie-t i m s examined at autopsy showed no brain hemorrhage or occluded arteries. This led to the discovery that a stroke might result if the occlusion occurred in the arteries of the neck before they reached the brain. About 3 per cent of stroke victims fall in this category.
★ w w
’This discovery is important because it is so much easier to repair blood vessels in tbe neck than in the twain. ’This means not only that much can be done for this large group of victims but that it can be done by doctors who are not brain surgeons, tbe latter being still relatively rare. ^
(Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
An electric motor, converting into service 90 per cent of the energy supplied to it, is rated' five times more efficient than the steam engine. ______________
West Virginia is known aa the Panhandle state. It eooteins M,-170 square milea imd ranks as 40th in size among the other
Europe is the roost densely populated of all the continents with an average of more than 130 inhabitants to each square . mile of area.
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FAMILY ELEVATOR — Though confined to a wheel-diair, Lynette Itonter, 12, of Giasford, Dl., can get to her family’s second-story apartment by using the elevator designed by her grandfather, A. S. Greer, (right). She was injured by an accidently fired bullet._________________
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D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER .17, 1963
30 to Better Grades-XXVIll
If
Think Before Plunging Into an Exam
By THE READING LABORATORY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association
It’s just as important to know how to take a test as it is to know how to prepare for it.
Bring plenty of paper to the test. If you use a fountain pen, bring a tottle of ink, too.
Always bring two ballpoint pens, or if you use pencils, bring at least two well-sharpened ones.
You can write faster with ballpoints than with fountain pens and there's not much chance of smearing or .blotting U|( ink.
You should get there on time but not early. One or tw(j panicky students running around before the test can make everybody nervous.
If you have a few butterflies in your stomach, don’t worry about them: they’ll go away when the test starts.
★ w *
When you get the test, read the instructions very carefully. A minute spent reading instructions can save you a lot of time
and trouble. (For instance, there may be 10 questions on the test, but the instructions may tell you to do only seven.)
READ ALL TEST Then read over the entire test. Look for ambiguous questions and clear them up with the teacher. Figure out approximately how much time you can afford to spend on each ques-
He Got Clobbered With Cat Food Can
BIG SPRING, Tex. (ifl - To his regret, H. C. King, grocery store employe, has learned that cat fo^ is not always used to feed cats.
* * ♦
A man he thought to be a customer, holding two cans in his hands asked for a larger size can. When King turned his back the man struck him on the head with the cat food, gabbed $70 from the cash register and fled. King was treated in a local hospital for head injuries.
tion. Stick to your tinw budget as closely as possible.
Answer the questions yon know best first. Don’t waste time sweating over something yon don’t know. Finish the test then come back to ones you couldn’t figure out immediately.
One very important rule: THINK before you start writing. If, the questions are essay type, make a mental outline of your answer before you begin to write.
Be sure you know exactly what you wfcit to say — that way you won’t ramble off the point in your answer.
WRITTEN OUTUNE
Some students prefer to begin each essay answer with a written outline of what their answer will cover. Beginning each answer with an outline is a highly recommended practice — if you’re sure that your answer is the correct one.
Remember that an outline lays everything out in its bare bones — if you’re wrong, your teacher is bound to catch yon.
On the other hand, an outline will help make each answer clear and precise, and every teacher appreciates clarity and precision. He will have a natural tendency to raise your grade for clearly-written answers.
★ * ★
If it’s a. multiple-choice teat, answer all the ones you’re sure of first — these are your strong-response answers, llien work on the ones you’re not so sure of. FIRST CHOICE ^ -On a -weak response question — when you’re in doubt — your first choice will usually be the best one. The longer you ponder, the more possibilities you’ll think of and the more confused you’ll get.
For the same reason, never change an answer on a multiple-choice test unless you’re really positive your first answer was wrong. On a weak
first response.
Take all the time allotted. You don’t get any points for being the first one to finish.
' When your teacher returns the test, see what you did wrong and find out what the right answers were- They may come up again on a later test.
* ★ ★
You should also make a note on the type of test your teacher gave and what kind of questions hq asked. You’ll have a better idea of what to expect the next time around.
NEXT: Some tips for testtaking.)
American Railroad Strips Heaviest Freight
NEW YORK (UPI) - The heaviest piece of freight ever shipped by an American railroad was a 1.3 million-pound oil refinery vessel, called an isocracking reactor column, shipped from Memphis, Tenn., to Pascagoula, Miss.
The vessel, constructed by Combustion Engineering, Inc., was installed last March at die Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky) refinery at Pascagoula.
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Communists Hope to Topple Betancourt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
D—7
Venezuela President, Reds in Bitter Struggle
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Almott every day there are new reports of terrorism in Venezuela, a key nation in hopes for democratic progress in South America. What is behind this effort to push the country to dictatorship? Here is an on-alyiis by the AP’s chief diplomatic affairs reporter in Washingtm.J
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
CARACAS, Venezuela W) — The Red terrorists in Venezuela call their hit-and-ihin war of bombings, murders, and robberies "la guerra prolongada" the long war.
Their immediate aim is to destroy this country’s hopeful start on democratic government. Their ultimate goal is to convert Venezuela into a new Cuba.
"We can afford to lose a thousand times,’’ says one of
their slogans, "but we only have to win once.’’
The terrorists are city gner-riUas. Iliey have little sofp-port in the countryside er tte villages. Hiey efisa hide in crowded slum areas bat they do not seem to be children of the slams. They are mainly university stndeals from the y’s more privileged
Boss Shows Proof 'Hard Sell' Works
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (ffV-Six salesmen a heating appliance company got a lesson in salesmanship.
Carl Kissiah, company president, gave each of the men $21 and told them to shop local stores for items priced at IS or len.
Any item that a clerk actually made an effort to sell them was to be bought.
“Those men spent only 111.41 of that 1120,” reported P.R. McKinnon, sales manager, "after talking with more than 50 clerks in a dozen stores.
The experiment proved the point we wanted to make with opr salesmen: you’ve got to ask for the order.’’
The youths in their teens and early 20s include girls as well as boys. When an insurance office was raided and burned a few days ago, the raiders were two boys and girl in shorts. The girls sometimes use lipetick to write “FALN" on the walls of places attacked.
SABOTAGE, SUBVERSION FALN stands tor “Armec Forces of National Liberation.’ Officials of the Betancourt
ernment estiroata its strength at 200400 active members. The leaders are Cuban-trained ez-perU in sabotage, subversion, and propaganda, estimated to number about IM.
Fidel Castro Is their hero. Small as their numbers are, they constitute for Castro and communism a striking force on the South Amdiican continent; in this sense they poae a threat to the interesU and policies of the United SUtes in its own backyard.
SP£G//U
PfPOPr
has been suceessful so far in Veaeaaela Is t h a t he h a s
tween rich and poor, to raise salaries, Improve honsing, re-
1, wipe out illiteracy, aad pm ddldroB into school.
As be sees the problem, communism got its big start in Venezuela during the dictatorship of Gen. Marcoa Perez Jimenez in the' years IMS-1958 «- because the dictator fought Democrats and tolerated Communists. RmDLED WITH REDS When Betancourt came to power in February 1959, he says, he found the schools riddled with Communist teachers. During his 4W years in oflice, his govem-nwnt has fired *,500 teachers and university professors for re-
cruiting Communists among the i students.	!
Betancourt says Perez Jim-j enez also squandered the public I wealth on showy buildings and forgot about health, housing, education, and raising living standards for the poor.
He ruled by police oppression, and when he was overthrown, his police force was so hated that Betancourt had to start all over again to bnild a corps to maintain normal public order.
The Jack of trained and experienced police has handicapped Betancourt in fighting Red ter-
Betancourt has been an angry crusader against dictatorial governments of any kind in the Americas. He has pressed the United States for more aggressive policies against military seizures of power.
RIGHT TO LEFT One reason behind this is that he feeb extremists of the right such as Perez Jimenez inevita-
bly lead to extremists of the left such as Castro in Cuba.
★ ★ ★
Venezuela was able to break the cycle and win its chance to experiment with democratic government — due in I no small part to Betancourt’s conviction that representative government would work if its leaders would not forget the needs of the people when they came to power.
Next March he is scheduled to turn over hit office to a successor. With it will go unfinished business in rebnliding the nation, fighting the Communists and maintaining the confidence of the business community and the loyalty of the milita^ high command. 'That Betancourt has succeeded so far in balancing these interests and preserving democratic forms of government is considered by many people here to be a kind of Latin American miracle.
BIG STAKE ’The United States has a big stake in the ultimate outcome.
U S. investments here total $3.5 billion. U.S. trade with Venezuela is one of the three greatest oil producing nations of the world and has vast quantities of iron ore and other nxtural resources. Its position on the Caribbean shores of South America is highly strategic.
* ★ ★
'It’s easy to see,’’ a U.S. diplomat said, "why Venezuela ' Castro’s No. 1 target in this part of the world.”
Barefoot Bus Driver Needed Shoe Repair
DALLAS, Tex. W) - A city bus operator wished for a bus after a two block barefoot walk over Dallas streets, heated by the sun. B. E. Mills, noting that his shoes need a repair job, handed them over to the repairman — forgetting that he had left his money in his locker at the transit office.
He walked back to the office barefooted to get the money to redeem his shoes.
Divorces
Georgia P. from Lawranco W NoltW GaraUina F. from OonaM 0. WWIa Marlorla from Vamon Lawawi _ Pealaga f. from Jamaa W. LyifCU Marla from Kariila A. SmlNi Joaim from ffartiarf Vlckanr Rota from RoOort E Gloria from Jackla R.
The Conununlst party and the Marxist Movement of the Revolutionary Left (MIR) both have had rqwesanUttves and senators in Congress.
GOT ITS START Communism got its start In Venezuela under dictatorial governments which dominated the country during the first 60 years of this century.
n Charlat A. Charry
MareWat from Sami I
wwvan
HaroM J. from LMa C. Vamay Lvia E. from Mlldrad L. SUgMaa Amalia C. fr^ Kannatli 0. imita Barbara M. from Tarry L. Slaklay Charlat V. from Janaffa S. MacfiWa Joyca E. from Allan B. eaiftmy Sim C. qilvor aka Kuck tram Ratal
t Rktwrd M. PuHan
_____________briefly a Communist about 30 years ago when he was in exile in Central America. In later years be said he had suffered an attack of “political smallpox” from which he quick-
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say, is a aneh larger gronp ef
nisto who provide passive sap-pert The total number ef Cenunanists in the cMutry is
Betaneenrt and the Ceamur
leag^anga strategies ia their straggle ever the cooatry’s fa-tare.
The Reds have been trying through their terror campaign to break down peace and public order to such an extent that the army would be compelled to take over. They reason they could then rally the country against a military dictatorship and seise power through a popular rebellion.
BETANCOURT SI^TEGY Betancourt’s strategy is ex-lalned by Interior Minister .ianuel MutiUs, who is charged witlMWbllc security, tWs way: “The government's purpose is to isolate the ConununisU from the life of the nation and eq>e-dally from the noi^Communtst left, so that labor unions, pro-
organizations and all other groups aiq)port the government on this iaeue.”
w *	♦
But Betancourt says that battling terrorists, thou|^ vital as a defensive measure, is only a small part of the job that has to be done if demooecy is to be firmly implanted in many Latin American countries. He is matai-ly concerned about wiping out the basks conditions that produce dlcUtorships, right or left He feeb that the reasea he
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D—8
Husband Is Itchy After Seven Years
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third article in a four-part series on the American husband written by Harry Ferguson.) •
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - One contribution Marilyn Monroe made to dramatic art was a me vie called ‘ The Seven Yea Itch,” in which she explored the theory that a man whose wife has gone away for the summer probably is vulnerable to blonde babe, champagne and sweet talk at sundo.wn.
To most people it was a funny show. But not to hundreds of thousands of American wives who found it hit loo close to home and not to psychiatrists and marriage counsellors who recognize it as a problem that Is always grim and sometimes tragic.
Experts now accept as a fact that somewhere between the sixth and eighth year of marriage most American husbands become restless.
* ♦ *
The home is well furnished and the mortgage payments are being met satisfactorily. Pr motiohs and raises have been arriving on schedule. The two children have survived the perils of infancy, the wife has become an expert on scrambled eggs, the f a m i I y car is two vears old but still has plenty of iife.
But suddenly the world seems slightly out of joint. If he lives in the suburbs, he has spent 1.6M hours in seven years on commuting trains and there is a tendency to have a couple of drinks in the station before boarding t h e iron monster for home in the evening.
His secretary’s ankle seems trimmer this year than last and what about that new girl in the typing pool who has a h u s k y voice and apparently doesn't wear a girdle?
SERIOUS THOUGHT He ponders these matters seriously and sometimes forgets them. Sometimes not.
Case history related by Dr Benjamin Morse in "The Sexually Promiscuous Male”.
Howard O., married eight years to Rita, his high school sweetheart. Junior executive ina big Chicago corporation. {Two children, a home in the suburbs.
One night a business conference was cancelled and Howard invited a girl in the typing pool for drinks and dinner.
A week later he invited her
again, after dinner she invited him in for a nightcap in he apartment and they wound up In b^. ‘T wasn’t thinking of her in terms of attraction, Howard said. “I thought she was pretty, but I just wanted company for dinner.”
The affair continued. Howard invented a business trip to I n d i a n a and spent three days in a hotel with the girl. His w i f e found out about it, began preparations for a divorce, but agreed to consult Morse in company with her husband. The marriage was saved.
Morse’s explanation: Before marriage Howard had limited sex experience and was sowing his wild oats after matrimony instead of before.
BACK TO ROUTINE But that is not always the determining factor in the “Seven Year Itch” and Morse cites other cases of men who had been sexually promiscuous before marriage and after seven years or so of marriage decide to return to their former ways.
More often than not the wandering husband still loves his wife. “Howard seemed to grow more in love with his wife than ever (while the affair with the typist was going on). Previously he and wife had been having frequent small fights.
These fights stopped. Howard became a model husband and father, bringing gifts home for the children more often than he had done in the past and being increasingly solicitous of his wife’s comfort and happiness. He was attempting secret atonement for his extra-marital affair.
★ ★ ★
Some authorities blame unfavorable home atmosphere for the straying of a husband and one of them. Dr. Virgil G. Damon, puts it this way:
“It comes back to this — when a man feels comfortable at home, whether it is clutter and dogs on the furniture or the impersonal chill of a hotel suite, he won't stray j very far."
But case histories of broken homes caused by an •unfaithful husband are filled with accounts of men rich enough to have any kind of home atmosphere they choose. And with cases of wives who'do everything possible to create the type of environment the husband wants.
MAN’S NATURE There is no quick and easy answer fo the cause and cure
of the “Seven Year Itch’’ and many experts admit it by saying “It’s just the nature of the beast.’’
If a family emerges intact from the first eight years of
ly be another crisis for about 25 years.
In their middle fifties many husbands start bringin this problem to psychiatrists: they have fallen in love with a young woman and want to get a divorce.
★ * ★
Horace. L., 54, married for 27 years, went to Morse for advice.
“I’m married to an old w 0 m a n,’’ he said: “Chronologically, she is two years younger than I am. But men and women age differently. I’m 54 and I still feel young, act young and think young. My wife is 52 and she might as well be 100. ”
In this case — as in almost all of them — Horace wanted to marry a girl in her twenties. Morse says Horace wasn’t really concerned about the aging of his wife. He was worried about getting old himself.
THOUGHT TOO MUCH A conteniporary had just died of a heart attack. Horace was financially independent and no longer pre-occupied with business matters. He had plenty of time to think about the death of his friend and to wonder how much life was left to live.
He set out to recapture his youth and the first piece of equipment he wanted to purchase was a young and attractive woman.
Somebody who would not demur when he wanted to dance the samba in a night club until am.
★	*	*
Horace’s wife was smart, She j discussed the matter with him whenever he so desired. S h e j didn’t nag and she didn’t com- j plain.	!
Gradually his fever subsided. 1 He began to think less about old' age and death. They are still' happily married.
★	*	*
(Tomorrow: The American Wife. She isn’t to blame for everything.)
Indians Tamed Turkey
Cliff dwellers who inhabited southern (Colorado in the 11 Mi and 12th centuries are credited with having domesticated the turkey.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
E—1
Members Honored at' Hospital Auxiliary Tea
Honeyitjooning in New York City this week are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eugene Rana who were wed recently in St. Michael Church.
A midafternoon luncheon-
Grandson Is Barred at Wedding
By The Emily Post Institute Q; My son is going to be married next month. Every-ming was going along smoothly until I mentioned to the bride-to-be’s mother that my 8-year-old grandson was looking forward to going to the wedding.
She informed me that no children were allowed at the reception. I don’t think this should apply to children In the immediate family and that they definitely should be invited.
When I told the bride’s mother this she said she was paying for the wedding and did not want any children at it.
I am very upset over this and would like your views on the matter.
A: Excluding your grandson from the reception does seem unreasonable, but as the bride’s mother has said,,she is paying for the wedding and actually has a right to bar children from it.
Remember that if she invited your grandson and omitted the children of her own relatives, they would never forgive her.
★ ★ *
Q: Is it necessary for a S-year-old child to send thank-you notes for gifts he received on his birthday?
If so, would a printed thank-you card, to which the child merely signs his name, be proper, or should his mother write notes for him since he has not yet learned to write?
A; Since he cannot write his own notes, his mother should write and thank those who sent him birthday presents.
Q: My son is going to-be married in two weeks and 1 am giving the rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at my house.
Will you please tell me how the invitati^ should be is-suedt Do I write notes?
A: Ymi may'telephone those in the wedding party whom you know and write notes to the others.
★ ★ ♦
The correct wording and addressing' of wbdding invitations and announcements are described In the new EmUy Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envdope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of the Pontiac Press.
Guests at the membership tea of the auxiliary to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital could sit on the lawn Wednesday and enjoy a perfect autumn day.
Inside tbs spacious Blopmfiekl Hills home of Joseph A. Braun was the tee table, the registration line and a miniature gift shop.
The late Mrs. Braun was a president of the auxiliary. Mrs. John S. Mahony is current head of the organization.
The auxiliary is seeking new members
for their volunteer program. Especially needed are workers to staff the gift shop, run the gift cart and assist in the pediatrics department.
★ ★ ★
General chairman for the tea was Mrs. E. M. Estes. Hostesses were Mrs. Harwood M. Bacon, Mrs. E. L. Bradley, Mrs. John DeLorean, Mrs. James Q. Goudie, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk. Mrs. Robert Quarters and Mrs. Thomas Sansone.
As general chairman of the membership tea of the auxiliary to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Bloomfield Hills, greets a prospective member, Mrs. Robert J. Stuart, Birmingham. The tea was held at the Woodward Avenue home of Joseph A. Braun.
Eastern Wedding-Trip Follows Church Vows
Some of the merchandise from the hospital gift shop was taken to the tea. Mrs. Paul Toepp, Birminf'luim (left)
and Mrs. Hounird Higgins, Quartan Road, wait for Mrs. Peter James of Birmingham to make a selection.
reception in Rotunda Inn followed the noon ceremony performed by Rev. David A. Blitz.
Parents of the former Rose Annette Palace are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palace of West Howard Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Bowman of Louella Drive and the late William Rana.
With a colonial gown of white Italian satin styled with jeweled lace bodice, the bride wore a rhinestone tiara and a l&-foot veil of French illusion. White orchids centered her bouquet on cascading white roses.
Wearing floor - length gowns of peau de soie with matching crowns were Rose Ann Spada-fore, maid of honor, in gold, while bridesmaids Shirley Oats of Flint and Mary Floyd were in willow green.
Flower girls were Maria Palace, and Valentina Silvani. John Silvani carried the rings.
Paul Palace Jr. was best man. Guests were seated by Joseph McLaughlin and ’Thomas Carey.
Fashioneffes Hear Speech on Marriage
Robert Janes, director of Oakland County Family Service, addressed Fashionette Club members Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly Library.
Choosing for his topic: “how to Fight with your Wife and Stay Married”, he stressed the need of communication in marri^; not only the ability to (alk but the ability to listen.
“When disagreements become battles, seek help. Recognize your problem, then do something about it,” be said.
A Hallowe’en party is planned for next week, also a dinner-tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company facilities on Oct. 29. ’The annual banquet will be Nov. 5.
Club Shown Travel Slides
Travel slides of a Mexican trip shown by Archie Allen tat^lighted a. dinner meeting of the Pillar Club Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Harold Haskins on Walnut Lake Road.
Mrs. Frank Alien, Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. E. K. Van-derlind assisted the hostess.
Engagement Told
A Nov. 23 wedding is planned by Nancy Elizabeth Br^ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie G. Breeding of Lynsue Lane, and Ronald James Frizzle, son of Mrs. Alble Frizzle of Mott Avenue and the late Mr. Frizzle.
Pontiac Girl Plans Vows
The George L. Johnsons of West Huron Street announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Ann to Glenn Joseph Cito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cito of Detroit.
'The bride-elect, who attended Michigan Christian Junior College, has set a Dec. 7 altar date.
Install Officers of Sorority
Officers for Phi Gamma Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phj , sorority, were installed Tuesday evening in the home of Judy Timmernrian on Rosshire Court.
Kay Gaddes is incoming president; Joyce Hoppe, vice president; Grace Donaldson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Carter, recording ing secretary; Sharon Pardo, treasurer, and Mrs. Phillip Stomberg, advisor.
* * ★
Mrs. Stomberg will open her Clarkston home for the group’s Hallowe’en party Oct. 29.
Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was a guest Wednesday. Pouring for her is auxilia'ty president, Mrs. John S. Mahony of Birmingham.
Hills Visitors,, Travels
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Last week in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. ’Theodore 0. Ynte-ma attended the opening night performance of the opera “Nabucco” and the ball following, given by the Lyric Guild.
Mrs. Yntema was happy to be with so many of her Chicago friends again. She noted the coincidence that her closest friend, Mrs. H. Stanley Wanzer is chairman of the Lyric Opera while Mrs. Yntema is chairman of the Detroit
UNDA ELIZABETH BYINGJON
Grand Opera Association’s Women’s Committee.
* * *
Later this month Mrs. Yntema will head for New York to attend some of the Metropolitan Opera performances and rehearsals and to consult with ’Met’ qfficials about the May opera season in Detroit. TORONTO VISITORS
Excitement reigns at the Bengy Wallgren home since Mrs. Wallgren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rice (formerly of Birmingham) arrived yesterday from Toronto and daughter Lisa will have a birthday on the twenty-fifth.
After a visit here, the Rices leave for Florida before returning home. Mrs. Wallgren’s sister and brother-in-law and their son Jeff of Chicago spent last week-end with the Wallgrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bdy, who spent the entire summer, at their home on Mackinac Island, are present--ly with Mrs. Bay’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schou of Lone Pine Road.
On Monday, the Bays leave for Fort Myers Beach, Fla. after stopping at Winter Park for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the J a m e s H. Bays and their two children.
Mrs. John DeLorean. Bingham Road, was a hostess Wednesday after-noun. She has been a meml>er of the auxiliary about a year. In contrast.
Mrs. Harwood M. Bacon, Bloomfield Hills, has worked as a volunteer in the group for at least 20 years, II years as corresponding secretary.
Woman Has Much to Learn About Wedding Etiquette
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A relative called me and asked if she should send us a wedding invitation.
She said if we didn’t intend to use it, she wouldn’t send one because t h e y‘ are very expensive and they are running short of them.
When I complained to my I husband about it (they are HIS side of the family, wouldn’t you know?) he said, “Oh, don’t be so formal!
“Ask her to READ the invitation over the telephone and tell her yes or no!”
Is this the proper way to be invited to a church wedding? Do you think we should go? And if we decide not to go, do we have to send a gift anyway?
DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Your relative has much to learn about etiquette. Don’t go to the wedding unless you want to. And a gift is optional whether you go orwot.
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: Our family is small, and we have many “single” friends (bachelors, divorcees and widows) whom we frequently invite to share a meal or an outing.
(Xir children have often asked why the single men and women we invite so often never invite us for anything. At first we told them it was neither necessary nor expected.
But the more we thought about it, the more we began to wonder — why don’t they?
' They wouldn’t have to include our children.
I wonder w4iy “singles” -think nothing of repeatedly accepting invitations from their marri^ friends, but rarely reciprocate.
JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST:	Many do.
Only those “singles” who feel they have been invited out of “charity” do not consider themselves obligated, and therefore make no effort to reciprocate.
★ ♦ *
DEAR ABBY: A very attractive and well-educated , woman has recently moved to. our community. Her husband, an executive with a large firm has been transferred here.
'This woman was given a warm welcome by all of us old residents.
It is natural for a newcomer to talk about her experiences and friendships “back home,” but this woman has divul^ the most intimate information about her fri^s in her former community-things
which could only have been told to her in confidence.
She has even used their names. Chances are we will never meet them. But we keep wondering what she will say about us if she leaves here.
If you will print this, perhaps we won’t have to figure out a way to tell her she would be better liked if she didn’t talk so much.
OLD RESIDENTS CONFIDENTIAL TO J. AND s.: Sorry, but what you suggest is illegal, immoral and extremely dangerous.
I urge you not to do anything as foolish as your considered plan. Parents are your best friends. PLEASE tell them everything tonight.
★ ★ ★
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
♦ * ♦
Hate to write letters? .Send one dollar to Abby, care of the Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Innovations Topic for Club Meeting
Mrs. Allen Hawke was hostess to the Junior Child Study Club, Tuesday, in her home on Dixie Highway.
In her program “Look What’s New”, Mrs. Mary Green spoke on teaching with television in the classroom, team teaching and the new study technique “S Q 3R”. She is a heiping visiting teacher for the Pontiac School
A coffee hour at 9:30 a.m., Oct. 29, in the home of Mrs. James Clarkson is planned for the fifth Tuesday.
Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Frank Niggeman, assisted by Mrs. Garth Sayers, Mrs. Emery Butler, Mrs. Gerald DuBois and Mrs. Wesley Stewart.
The club plans a luncheon and tour of Oakland University on Nov. 19.
I
Because men are demanding a new flair in all their sports and casual wear, you’ll notice 'a new trend in fabrics this fall and winter. Here, the country coat by Stratojac takes on a lively new look because of the houndstooth pattern. There’s a reniovable Orion pile collar and deep Orion pUe lining.
I	!'■ i
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
DON
PABLO
And His
ORCHESTHI
with
JUDY
BAKER
(Song Sljlisi)
TUESDAY
thru
SATURDAY I 9 P.M. lo 2 A.M.
TOWN & COUNTRY BOOT SHOP M-S9 PLAZA
WIM«m Uk> M.	47MN1
Plan Next Year's Camp Vacation Now
By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley:
This may seem like an odd time of year to be planning a summer vacation. But for the past two years when vacation time came around, we couldn’t scrape up the money to take our three children on any kind of a trip. You’re always saying in your column that people should save for what they want I —so this time 11 intend to put it| to the test!
Our oldest; son, 11, is a boy I scout and he's^ ^ got his heartP^ set on a camp-^“
Ing trip fw all MARY of us. (My FEELEY
other boys are 7 and 8.) My question is this: can you give me any idea of how much money I should try to save, considering the necessary camping equipment, etc.
I figure this kind of outing would be about the least expensive we could take. I’ve heard there are a lot of free camping places around the country. ' Any advice yea ooald give ns will be greatly appreciated. rU have to start right now, potting my money aside so woold like to knew what to aim at We wouldn’t plan to go too far from home.
Mrs. G. V., Toledo, Ohio Dear Mrs. V.:
Planning a summer vacation is one of the finest winter sports 1 know of.
rEGGYS
MIRACLE MILE
October
CLEARANCE
look at iliese tremendous values savings galore on new fall fashions
dresses
former values 14®® to 49®®
990 to 26’®
now
exciting fashions from famous designers in crepe, wools, cottons. One piece and two pifece styles for c^ual, date, business wear juniors and misses
car coats
regular 29®® values
Special! 22’®
fine wool tweeds with warm alpaca linings. Sizes 10 to 18 plaids, herringbones, solids
fine wool
skirts
regular 10’* and 12’* values Special!
A-Une and sUm line wools in solid flannels, plaids and tweeds. Colors of camel^ black, loden and grey. Sensational values! Sizes 8 to 20
now arriving! Our new Anne Fogartys, Oleg Cassinis, Susan Tliomas and many other dresses from outstanding designers, also the newest in sportswear.
Shop Peggys every night till 9 free and easy parking for 5000 carp
T
A good place to start is at the public library. Or your book store. There are some wonderful guide books available on camp sites, and one that comes to mind immediately is Rand McNally’s family camping directory, “Campground Guide. Another is the Handbook on Family Camping, published by the A^ican Institute of Park Executives, Inc.
Such references give you travel information for getting to and from specific places, camp sites and their fete if any (ranging from ndne at all to ^ or $3 a day), remind you to check on such things as fire permits, water supplies, etc., and list facilities and recreations available at particular areas.
Also, you’ll find suggestions for “first tlnje” campers, including equipment. You might also write to chambers of commerce in the states you are considering. They are usually only too happy to provide information on camp sites available.
Of coarse, “campfaig’’ is a flexible term, and yea can scale yoar costs np ir down according to yoor own Mens nnd year budget. I know n conple who actually go camping with a maid and a batter. Bnt one boy scout will probably prove a match for the two of them!
Decide whether you want to
rent or buy your equipment. Some people advocate renting It the first time out—which, of course, is cheaper if camping will be'^ a sporadic sport. And you find out what you really need before you put a lot of money into equipment.
♦ * ★
Figure about $150 to $225 to include tent, sleeping bags or mattresses, camp stove, luggage rack for the car, and other accessories—if you buy. If you rent, you might equip yourself —purely with the basic needs, remember-for about $50 to $60 for a lOday period. This does not include the compass, the ax or the flashlight!
Then, of coarse, you must figure in the car costs and food. The food bill will depend on how much you try to pack and carry, and how much you can expect to buy near your camp site. There will doubtless be some expense for clothing—if only for sturdy shoes.
I suggest you make a list of every single item you can imagine you’ll need — then cut the list down to what you can actually get along with! A little of the rugged life is all to the good. Start your list with your chosen camp site and the fee involved if any, then pro* ceed with car costs, equipment, food, clothing, first aid kit, blankets, cooking utensils, etc.
Mrs. John Collison (left) and Mrs. Richard Brosier admire the effect of Mrs. Stuart K. Jeske's (reflected in mirror) preparations for Pontiac City
Panhellenic*s Benefit Fashion Show and Card Party Oct. 23 in the **300 Bowl.” All are wearing fashions from Arthur's.
King Crabs King
Last year’s U.S. king crab pack — canned, frozen and fresh — had a wholesale value slightly in excess of $13
Simple English Is Best
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Q-471: Dr. Harold K. Fink is one of America’s foremost teaching psychologists and textbook authors.
“Dr. Crane,’’ he recently stated, “I am most happy to see that you champion noi^ mal, understandable English.
“When I was I an undergraduate, some of my psychology' professors al- DR. CRANE most drove me into selecting another field because of their dullness and polysyllabic language.
“Too many psychologists are vague and pompous till their students even laugh at them behind their backs.
“I agree heartily with you that when a man really knows his subject, he can explain it in everyday language.
“I have thus used your textbook in some 20 big classes, so it irritates me when some colleagues try to belittle a a textbook because it is easily understood.
“It is an art to express com-pFex psychological theory in language that even high schoolers can understand.
“You can always count on me as an ally in that endeavor!’’
Dr. Fink is a very popular
Important Seaming
The long torso dreii relies on . the tailor's art of seaming to
slim the silhouette. French weave wool — skirt has a wrapped look.
psychology professor, now located in Florida-For many years he taught in New York, at Cornell and Pace College.
★ ★ ★
The reason I am citing his comments is to show you that there are two types of psychology teachers in America.
(hie is the “ivory tower” variety, remote from the mainstream of real life, leading a cloistered existence in the shelter of a college that furnishes his pay check.
SELLING JOB The other is the practical psychologist who gets out upon the firing line of life and does the “selling” job for the many valuable ideas that psychology can . offer man-ki^.
★	★ -A
Both types render a service to education. But when the cloistered or “braintruster” psychologists try to impress students with big words, they are a discredit to science.
★	A
They often attack us applied psychologists for following the Bible’s method of phrasing ideas in short words.
The average word in the Bible contains but two syllables.
Yet many teaching psychologists try to show off their pomposity with jawbreaker temis.
(Copyright, 1N3)
KATHLEEN BREEDING
The Wylie G. Breedings of Lynsue Lane announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Belle to Jack Price Voss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Voss of Galloway Court.
Silk Is Washable
Most silks are madiine-washable in warm water depending on garment construction.
Panhellenic Club Slates Fall Show
A Benefit Fashion Show amT Card Party will be held by Pontiac City Panhellenic at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the “300 Bowl” banquet room.
*	A	W
Proceeds from the event will go into Panhellenic’s scholarehip fund.
★	★	★
Arthur’s Women’s ^Apparel will feature their fall and winter fashions at the party.
★ ★
Mrs. Brosier and Mrs. Robert Crandall are conrhairmen of the event.
★	.	♦	A
Other comittee heads are : Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Glen Dick and Mrs. Donald Ken-namer. Completing the list of chairmen are: Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Betsy Camall, Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Wayne Pyke.
*	*	it
The party is open to the public and tickets may be had from any member.
For Yonr Weddiag
QUALITY
and Qiianti^
•	12PlHrtMioSx7AllMMI
•	Free Conniellnii
•	A Lime “Jan Married” Sign
•	A Miniatare Marriene CeitiflcaM
’^Jil
Mi^DaleTiiio
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Ml. Oemens St.	F£ 4-0553
Available in tiaat 6 to 16 blue or bei|e
55.
rEGGYS
MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 —_-------------------—------- tsa ^—
E—8
Always Wash Before Meals
Health authorities warn — over-^and over again! — that washing hands before meals is the Number One Rule for protecting health. Whether meals are eaten at the table or from a packed lunch box, hands should be as clean as soap and water can get them.
To make it easy for the lunch box-toter, slip a damp, soaped washcloth into a sandwich bag and lay it just Inside the box lid. And add an extra paper napkin as a “towel."
Prepare to Clean
Before buying a washer, make sure the home has adequate wiring and water pressure. Hot water — at least 140 degrees — is necessary to release the full cleaning power built into soap and detergent products.
Jim Old ?
Reconditioning for fall calls for mm than giving the hair and complexion special care and losing extra pounds. Sometimes small bulges linger on even after the scales give you the happy news.
Without regular exercise, muscles may b^nte lax. Also, even correct weight may be less attractively distributed at middle age than in nuwe youthful years. It takes a bit of extra effort from middle age on.
A small roll over tbe girdle can spoil the effect of a lovely dress. Hips which are too large do not enhance a sheath, and a protruding abdomen detracts from any outfit.
A few weeks of regular exer-
'clse will add to your enjoyment of your fall clothes.
If you have a tendency to shelf-like hips, think of the following factors. Weight distribution* is highly individualistic. You no doubt have a more than average accumulation of fat over the hip muscles.
However, posture is also factor. Try to remember to pull your abdomen in and tuck your hips under when you sit, stand or walk.
If swayback contributes to your protruding hips do this exercise. Lie on the floor dn your back, knees bent and hips fairly close to the floor. Place a small pillow under your hips.
Slowly, walk up the wall with your feet.
SKIM MILK
All the nourishment of whole milk, without the calories to worry about. Maximum freshness and wholesome flavor assured by Dual
Thermal Control. Try it ^ ^ ^
%afiUiea^
DAIRY
20 E. HOWARD STREET
For Home Dolivery:—Phone FE 4-2547
SEARS D
ITS NAME-
guaranteed or your money iiack** SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phono FE S4171
Carol Craig wools take a fancy to textures 'n welt seeming
- *25
Young, lively, sophisticate wools by Carol Craig — the best new looks for the best-dressed women of today. Dresses that go dating, dining or working. In lush new colors. Two from a collection of one or two-piecers in loopy wools, o. Shaped skimmer sheath with jewelry neckline.
Gold, green or red, sizes 10 to 18. $17.98 b. Loopy wool jumper with mock flat pockets, in blue or beige. Amel® crepe long-sleeve blouse.
Both at one price, sizes 8 to 16. $25.
Shop every night mondoy through Saturday to 9 P-
WINKELMAN’S
TEUHURON SHOPPING CENTER
E—4
Delta Kappa Gamma
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
Society Initiates Five
Five new members of Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam-
BARBAK4 SUE ATWELL The Joseph L. Ativells of Menominee Road announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Sue to Signalman 3.C. William C. Sallee, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lavem Sallee of East Beverly .4 ven u e. She attended Central Michigan University. Her fiance is stationed aboard the USS Rankin, Norfolk, Va.
Women’s Boots Fleece Lined
Kirby’s
SHOES
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Sheppioi Center Open 'til 9 p.m. Every NigI
HERE IS A REAL SAYING
FOR A LIMITED TIME
Sawing Mochint Tun«-up includM OUM coll, claonlng, oiling mi ind odjntling icntiont.
Only
$350
I quolity cloth broidad vocuu
Only
$475
Part* and Strvica for All Makai Sawing Machinal and Vacuam
Michigan Necchi-Elna
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
■Hak SujtfiA N
a?;.;
ma society were initiated during last night’s dinner meeting at Haven Hill.
Mrs. Donald Burklund, Mrs. William Cheal, Mrs. Alger Conner, Marion Lehner, and Mrs. Glenn Wolford are the newly initiated members.
★ * ★
Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk conducted the ceremony, assisted by Joyce Street president, and Doris Haynes and Florence Gullstrand, vice presic^ents.
Other assistants were Margaret Luther, l^rs. Elmer Huntley, Mrs. Charles Wait, Mrs. Glen Husted, lama Hook and Mary Gibbs. COMMITTEES
Vera Mae Adams and Mrs. Clair Hincley were cochairmen for the meeting. They were assisted by Mrs. Ralph Forman, Mrs. Mayard Stephens and Virginia Otten.
A business meeting followed the ceremony. Ibe first issue of the chapter’s news letter, edited by Gertrude Over-ton, was introduced.
Dust Remains on Plastics
Did you know that most plastics become “electrostatic” in molding? In plain English, that means they attract dust magnetically.
Therefore, dusting with a cloth or duster is ineffective, because the stirred - up dust simply resettles on the plastic. The best way to keep plastic— from housewares to handbags — clean is to wash often with soap or detergent suds.
Holds Clothes Without Pins
'Those wonderful braided latex clotheslines, which hold drying garments securely without pins or clips, come In a new heavy-duty version — a large size that stretches up to 18 feet.
Simply anchor the end loops over any available firm supports, then slip strategic points of the “wash” between the twisted strands for a firm, non-snag gaip.
f -
This "suburban" suit by Country Set keeps a fa.sh-ionable pace for the active life. ,4n all-wool tweed in winter berry with pink, spruce with blue, and chestnut with yellow, it features trapunto .stitching and brass button trim. .4iailable locally. ^
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE the WINNER of thk DOOR PRIZE at Our GRAND OPENI^ Oct. 12 Was MRS. THOMAS NARDONI
6905 MEADOW LAKE RD. BIRMINGHAM
Smith’s
iEarly American FURNITURE
128 S. WOODWARD
MI 4>3202

Church Groups Plan Annual Harvest Meal
Adding a harvest touch to decorations for the annual banquet in the First Methodist Church on Oct. 25 are Mrs. Norman Legge, Sylvan Lake
Dr. Hoover Rupert, minister of the First Methodist Church, Ann Arbor, will speak at the annual harvest home banquet Oct. 25, in the First Methodist Church.
General chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone. Mrs. Clayton Rule is dinner
Scrub Often, Wax Seldom
Weekly scrubbing and rewaxing is not always the best way to keep a busy kitchen floor clean. You may get better results by mopping the floor often — every day or two, if necessary — with a mop wrung out of cool soap or detergent suds.
These quick sudsings, which should not disturb the wax finish, will probably cut down on the number of hard scrub-bihgs and waxings your floor demands.
(from left); Mrs. Raymond Boone, East Iroquois R^ad, and Mrs. Norman Todd of Utica Road.
Mail Cards Faster
Travel With a List |
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — Before going on a trip, type the names and addresses of persons to whom you will wish to send postcards or letter on gummed folder labels which come in strips, perforated about one inch apart.
Fold the labels in one-inch strips and carry in your purse. When the message is written, all that is necessary is to tear off a label, paste it on the card, add a stamp and it is ready to go.-MRS. H. M. D.
DEAR POLLY — If the readers have the problem of disposing of bulky cereal and other cardboard boxes, I have the solution. Put water in your sink and let the boxes soak in the water. ’This softens them so you can squeeze them to a lump no bigger than your hand and save a lot of space in the trash can.-MRS. M. C.
DEAR POLLY — I made a unique table with a lot of old paint color charts. I cut out the squares and rectangles, pasted them on an old metal table (it could as well have been a wooden table). I then applied a coat of clear shellac and the result looks like a mosaic tiled table top. Try. Truly lovely!—MRS. J. R. McC.
DEAR POLLY — The soles of my terry cloth slippers used to wear out long before the slippers. Now I buy iron-on patches and iron them to the soles of my slippers. Ibey last t^ce as long - MRS. E. C.
DEAR POLLY — My suggestion is concerning the new ZIP code card that the mailman left at the house. I have been typing the ZIP code numbers from letters I receive from friends and family. It is handy to have a ready reference list of them close by and all together.—MRS. A. B. J.
welcome back suede/
For a sensational view of a fashionable you, choose the less-shoe beauty of our new high heeled peek-a-boo, $7 AQ uppered in rich black suede, fsvv
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING, CENTER

Speak Vows in Family Ceremony
The Harvey Wardens of East Tennyson Avenue announce the recent marriage of their daughter Joyce Ilene to Leland J. Sherwood of Bad Axe in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Otter Lake.
Elder Merritt E. Munger performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.
w *	★
Joan Sherwood of Bad Axe was maid of honor and Leonard Sherwood of Waterford was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the George Sherwoods of Bad Axe.
The couple are residing in Bad Axe after a honeymoon at East Tawas.'^
JANET RUTH ROOT
The Frederick D. Roots of Pompey Street announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Ruth to Fred Foss, son of Mrs. Ann Foss of Seminole Avenue and Glenn L. Foss of Farmington. Early spring vows are planned.
1555 UNION LAKE ROAD
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
R & M Department STORE
**Skop atR & M the Catual WajP*
chairman and Mrs. Jack Gilbert will supervise the 6:30 p.m. dinner service.
MAGICIAN
Entertainment, planned by Mrs. Norman Legge, will feature magician Maurice Cotter of Saginaw, also the S e n i o r Girls’ Ensemble and barber shop quartet from Pontiac Central High School.
*	w
Heading other committees are Mr. and Mrs. Artlvur Mansfield, programs; Mrs. Norman Todd, publicity and the James Jllberts, tickets. The Progressive Class members will decorate the diningroom.
★	★ ★
Advance reservations are required for the roast beef dinner, with deadline at noon on Tuesday. Contact members of Sunday School classes, Wonuui's Society, Methodist Men or the church office.
Mitzelfeld's
DEPT. STORE 312 Main S». Downtown Rochastar OL I-8I71
CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRAOU: MIIJS BHOPPINQ OEWTKH
.eumode
^TW/CE-A-YEAR
\^AL€»
No-Ka4 Tapi
82 N. Sofinaw Hosiery — Juvenile
this 3-piece knit of Du Pont Orion* acrylic is a remarkable value at 17.98
Bacausa It'* *o fashionabla . . . smooth and slaak with tha fit of a knit and tha soft look, of a sv^atar. Bacausa It's tha perfact waijht for smart fall-into-wintar wtar. Bacausf It's so aasy to care for in wondarful, washable DuPont Orion. And bacausa It's priced at just 17.98 . . . It’a no wonder we say this 3-piece knit ansambla la auch . a ramarkabla value. Sea It at HHS with a aleavataas top and 94 alaava Jacket with contraaHng trim. Turquoiaa, bona, navy; aisea 8-16.
•OrlOB U DoPonri resMartd JM. tar Ita seryUa llbar.
out PONTIAC MAU STOBE IS OPDI
EVBY EVENNW TO 9 PJL
'•A
Jellied Fish Is New Delicacy
Sole Bonne Femme, Bnked Stuffed Biuefiah, Grilled MuUet, Salmon Souffle — these are Just a few of the seafood dellcactes permitted ulcer patients in ‘The Ulcer Diet Book" by Harlod Rubin (M. Evans and Company, New York, 9«.N). Mr. Rubin, an dioer victim and a gourmet,, found the prescribed bland diet tasteless and monotonous, w w ★
With the approval of his physician, he experimented, with new and imaginative combinations of permitted foods and came up with more than 200 recipes for tasty diet faro. Mb. Jlubin’s creations have the approval of the medical exports and are labeled for use in either the early or later phase of ulcer diets.
w *	*
Pish are, of coursOi list of foods allowed on moat ulcer diets during both earlier and later stages, and as often as desired. The Nattonal Pirit-eries Institute urges ulcer patients and their families to try the fine seafood recipes in ‘‘The Uker Diet Book.” Here’s one to whet the appetitie!
Salmea Kn Gelee H pound salmon steak H cup water 1 Cup vegetagle juice tk cup cooked di^ carrots ^ cup cooked early peas
1	envelope gelatin
2	tablespoons cold water
2 to S drops lemon juice Poach salmon la H 09 water and allow salmsa fe cooL Heat vegetaMor jalee
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1968
E—5
ia cold water. Add vegetaUea and lemon jake.
Allow gelatin to cool, and pour a little into a shallow mold, place salmon in the mold, and pour the remaining gelatin over it. Chill in the refrigerator till firm, unmold, and serve garnished with fresh parsley.
Newest Food Is Diet Egg Polyunsaturated
NEW YORK - Tlie newest food product to make its debut on the cboleBterol diet battle-front is the polyunsaturated
According to The Insider’s Newsletter, a new ragtanen Ir been developed for hens d r^U in egp containing mil)fft<inHsHy lower cholesterol level than the good oM egg.
Farmers producing low-fat eggs wiU use a feed formula developed by Drew Foods, a subsidiary of the Drew Chemical Oorp. in which vegeUble oils are substituted for high-fat
Dnw Pseds, whkh plans te
eeat mere per egg for I
HOT CHKXIN tALAD - All 1 ad. No need
now. Just change the method and serve it hot. Keep this recipe for iKdlday leftover fowl
Hot Chicken Salad Makes an Easy Meal
Chkken salad is such a tried and easy diA^that Wa no wonder it is a universal party hincheoo favorita. Hm oast time you’re a hostess, serve H but with a difference which will bring you compliments galore.
Toss your salad as usual. ‘Thea, instsad of serving it cold an a Mtaoa leaf, ^xxm the salad into taidividual casseroles, top each with croutons and grated chaoae, and bake briefly. You’ll find that the heat brings out a marvelous new flavor, crsatod by the Mend of mayonnaise or salad dressing, toasted almonds, celery, cheese and condiments.
Montana is three times large as New York. It is equal to the combined area of the United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands.
mi prsfir, prepared tids way is a
f simple it is to flx II
it for Sunday rapper, too, a you’ll win n
Hot Chicken Uttle Salads 2 cups cut-up coAed chicken or turkey
2 cups chipped celery H cup ■
% teaspoon salt
1	tablespoon minced onkm
2	tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaiaa or si
dreraing 1% cups plain croutons % cup grated American cheese Combine chicken, celery, almonds, seasonings and mayon-
Pile into individual casseroles. Top with croutons and grated cheese. Bake in 4S0 oven for 10 minutes. I.
A New Cookbook Free for Asking
Whether you plan your menus for nourishment and variety or for glamour and gourmet appeal, you WiU enjoy having a 34-page cook book called “Hon Made Desserts.”
WWW
This coqk book, which is yours free for the asking, fe made up of tested rsc^ws by the predueers of Cemstook Fla-Sliced Apples, which come peeled, cored and sliced in cam ready for use.
You’U find recipes tor quick and easy desserts, cakes, stru-
Send your name and address with your rsquest for “Home Made Desserts” to: Caroline Comstock, Consumar Service Department, Comstock Foods, Division of the Borden Company, Newark, New York.
The Newslsttar aald that fi jqiorts bdhve that alnoa the feed ghron to the hen is altered, rattier than the bird itself, the taste of the end product wUl not be changed.
USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEMS 79 -ROUND STEMS TO RIO STEMS . T9n
USDA CHOICE
POTROAST........49
lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bonalass Relied
RIB ROAST. ••
Frabh, L«cin
Hamburger
from the Departamat el Agri-
Fry Green Tomatoes
.. .Green tomatoea are good, too.' Qit ttwm into thick slices, with aalt and pepper, dip into mlxturo of H cup corn meal, V4 teaspoon thyme and tablespoon brown sugar. Fry sUcea In butter over low heat until light brown. Serve as ...........I meat.
Cook Celery, Then Marinate
Celery Victor haa tang baan a favorite salad in restaurants. Your guests will be delighted with your culinary akllla whan you prepare this version in your own kitchen.
3	celery hearts
2 cups chiken consomme 1 package garlic french salad dressing mix H cup water cup red wine vinegar Vt cup olive oH
4	anchovy fillets
4 hard cooked eggs 6 tomato wedges Wash hearts of celery without separating stalks. Trim off leafy top so celery hearts are 4-7 indies long. Cut lengthwise into 2 or 4 pieces, depending on size.
Place la shallew baUag dish, and ponr chicken cen-somme ever celery hearts. Cover and bake jn hot oveu (444 dogrots) far 3444 minutes uittl tender but Ml faU-ing apart Draia aad cool. Empty garlic - frendi salad dressing mix into a acrew top pint-size jar. Add water. Shake well. Add vinegar and aalad oil.
Shake auain about 34 seconds. Place cooled celery hearts in the dressing, refrigerate, and marinate tor about 3 hourt.
1 or 3 oalory baarts fai lettuce cup. Gamiah with anchovy fll-leta, siloed hard cooked egg and wedgua. Makes 4 servings.
Shell Macaroni Makes a Good Menu Feature
Shell macaroni docoratod and flavored with bits of crisp bacon, onion, radisheB, green pepper, celery, pareley, and a nippy draaaing, aoakes a delicious
Cook Up Date Butter Homemade “Date Butter” is yours limply by simmering un--tU thickened 2 cups chopped fresh dates, 1 cup water, Vi cup brown sugar and a pinch of salt, it’s convenient to have on hand to serve on pancakes, waf-flm, nut bread and ice cream or in peanut butter sandwiches or as cake filling.
Tractors can operate at least 100 farm machines and their at-
Strawberry Jam Twists Tost* Good
Pass tneie colorful biscuit twists at coffeatime. Prepare your favorite bieeuit recipe through the kneading step. Divide dough in half and roll out one half to a ractSngle about V4 • inch thick. Spread with strawberry jam.
Roll out ttie remaining dough and invert over the jam, preea-ing down slightly. Cut into 1x4-inch strips and twist. Bake on
______________ «f the U.S. an ungreiMad baking aheat to a
carry IS per cant of the trana- very hot oven (464 degrees) portaion.	| about 12 to 16 minutes.
This hot macaroni salad can serve as the main dish or as a side dish at any time of the year.
Hat Macarwl Salad IfnoDcnFMkagrshdl macaroni 4 lUcM beeon, dicad 3 tabloBpoena vtoegar ItabtoapoanSnaiy chopped onkm
to toaapoon prepared mustard
to toaapoon aalt to toaapoon pappM-to oup salad dramtog to cup sUoad radlahm to cup cboppad graaa pepper to cup dmpiMd celery to cup chopped p^
Oook macaroni In boilinc, lallsd wntar. Fry bacon uitUl Biu; drain. Add
and poppar to 1 tablmpoon bacon fat Hast to--------
and dKWid pai^. Tom.
“ir$
to good
: n’t-what?”
ITtioiood It*t|tttrtnla4d. YotiMI likn this bread or you'll fit your monoy back. Delodtablo with mools... diii^itfui for snacks. (Waal fbr toast and sandwichos, ofeoursi.)
JANE PARKER
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E—6
^THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
Apples Are Good os a Snqck or Used in Recipes
A
An apple a day, or better yet, several apples a day, is a fa-orite autumn snack. Apples used in cooking also become highly snackable, and here are several recipes to prove it.
Dutch Apple Bran bas special appeal in the morning, ^rved warm, squares of this coffee cake are the making of a coffee break when friends stop in. All-I Bran (wbole bran cereal) gives the cake nutlike goodn^, while brown sugar, cinnanoon and butter point up the flavor of the sliced apple topping.
Good any time of day are Applesance Drop Cookies. These moist and spicy
trate (ready - to - eat na-Irltioa conceatrate) and are geaenm with both flavor aad wholeMmeness.
As an aftqpoon or evening snack, Apple Pie Pudding is something a little out of the ordinary. Baked in a layer cake pan and served in wedges, the
“How come everybody doesn’t eat itr
Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. But now you do. We guarantee you’ll like it or your money back.
JANE PARKER
WHITE
BREAD
pudding has chopped apples, nutmeats and golden Com Flake Chnnbs to impart a tor-te-like quality. Puffs of whipped cream make for a tasty garnish. Serve the dessert warm or cold.
DUTCH APPLE BRAN CAKE IVt cups sifted flour
2	teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Vt cup whole bran cereal
3	cups sliced, pared apples (about 3 medium)
Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed
V« cup soft shortening Vi cup granulated sugar
1	egg
Viicup milk
2	teaspoons cinnamon’
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; mix with All-Bran. Blend shortening and granulated sugar; add egg and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, mixing after each addition.
These Mock Eggs Benedict
Make Quick Luncheon Treat
A quick version of an old classic. Eggs Benedict, makes an easy treat for lunch for the family in a hurry or when guests drop in unexpectedly. Mock Eggs Benedict cqtnbines those two versatile favorites, cheese and eggs, in a tasty dish especially good for meatless days.
Protein-rich eggs are gently poached to Just the desired degree of doneness in sinunering water. While the eggs are poaching, cut ihunds of bread and lij^tly toast and butter, if desired. Cover the toast rounds with sliced mushrooms, either canned or fresh and sauteed. Gently place a poached egg on top of each mushroonf-covered toast round.
A cheese taace topping for the poached eggs Is quickly made by heating condensed cheese soup. Quick as a wink, lunch is ready. Serve two poached eggs per person, along with sliced, fresh toma-
A dozen eggs in the refrigerator always gives you the mak-for hundreds of quick Meals. When you serve eggs “as is," they are a most economical source of high-quality protein.
Eggs are so easily and quickly cooked, they are excellent helpers when you find you are pressed for time. Make a gourmet meal using eggs in a starring role. You’ll be kind to your budget, but you’ll also earn ad-
miring conunents for your culinary skills.
QUICK LUNCH MENU Mock Eggs Benedict Sliced Tomatoes Olives and Pickles Brown ’n Serve Rolls Ice Cream Sundaes Milk Coffee
Mock Eggs Benedict 8 buttered toast rounds 2 cans (3 ox) sliced mushrooms 8 poached ^s 1 can (lOVk os) cheese soup Place two toast rounds on each plate. Drain mushrooms and divide evenly between the toast rounds. Top with a poached egg. Heat the cheese soup over low heat, stirring constantly until bubbly. Spoon over the poached eggs. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.
Bring water in a shallow pan to the boiling point — enough to have about two inches of water. Reduce heat to hold temperature at simmering. Break each egg into a sauce dish and slip egg into water quickly at the surface. Cook 3 to 5 minutes, depending on the firmness desired. Remove the eggs with slotted pancake turner or spoon and drain.
New York state is second only to California in acreage devoted to vineyards, according to U.S. farm tabulations.
EVERY 1964
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Spread in greased 9x9-inch pan.
Arrange apples on top of batter, prebsing sUgbtly Into
apples. Dot with butter. Bake in moderate even (37S degrees F.) about 35 minutes. Serve warm.
Yield: 9 servings. APPLESAUCE DROP
1% cups sifted flour H teaspoon baking powder
1 tenqxwn baking soda Vh teaspoon salt
Ml teaspoon ground cloves a teaspoon nutmeg % cup seedless raisins -1 cup ready - to - eat nutrition
Vk cup soft butter or margar rine
1 cup sugar
1 cup applesauce Sift ti^ether flour; baking
powder, soda, salt and spices. Mix in raisins and cereal. Blend butter and sugar. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in sifted dry ingredients altemately with applesauce. Drop by teaspoohfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 10 minutes.
Yidd: 5 dozen cookies, 2 inches la diuoeter.
Apple Pie Pudding 2 cups CMii flakes or
cup packaged corn flake crumbs
2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt % cup sugar 1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 cup chipped nut meats 1 cup ctopped pared aK>les B using (wra flikM, into fine crumbs. Sift together flour, baking powder and saK.
Gradually add sugar to egg, beating well after each addition. Stir la vhnma. Add com flake crnmbs aad sifted dry Ingredients; mbk well. Fold la n
Spread in greased 8-tooh layer pan.
Bake in m^rate ovon (37! degrees F.) about lO minutes. Cut into wediM anl lerve warm or cold with wh^iped cream, if desired. Yield: 6 serv-
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i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1968
E—7
MULE DRIVER — Former President Harry 8. Truman, an admirer of mules since the days when be plowed with a team in the Kansas City area, presented ribbons in a special exhibition last night at the American
Royal Livestock and Horse show in Kansas City, With Truman is Joey O’Bryan, 12, Hatt-ville, Kan., who disptayed the mule here-pictured.
We Couldn't Hope to Wed-Dionnes
U.S. Bomber Sets New Flight Record
SOUTH RUISUP, England (UPI) — A U. S. Air Force nujor who flew his Jet bomber half way around the world in eight and one-half hours yesterday puffed his p4>e and told how he set two world records without really trying.
“We wonid have doae the trip faster, I gness,” Maj. Sidney J. Kabesch, SS, of El Camps, Texas, saM, “hat isr slight eagfaM freidkie. We did not want to give ourselves trouble so we eased back oa oar speed.”
“It wasn’t planned as a speed record flight,” an Air Force official added. ^It just worked out that way.”
* * *
Engine trouble or not, Ku-
besch set a supersonic speed and distance rocord by piloting a Strategic Air Command jet bomber nicknamed “greased Lightning" from Tokyo to London in eight hours and 35 minutes yesterday, lie plane, a B
ley, Calif., navigator, and Capt. Gei^ R. Williamson, 36, of New Orleans, defensive systems
from KCm tankers flve times, dai^ Ms tjnmile, asastsp flight from Tokyo across Alaska, Canada, Greenland and
Brititii and Amo-ican airmen cheered Kubesch and his two crewmen as they climbed from
TWO CREWMEN Hie crewmen were Maj. John 0. Barrett, S3, of Yucca Val-
Tlie reccnxl flight was nounced by Third U.S. Air Force headquartim here. The plane landed at Greenham Common Airfield north London.
President Kennedy later officially announced the record and sent a congratulatory telegram to the .crew.
Approve School Bonds
HOWELL m — A $1.55 million bond issue for building a new senior high school and remodeling the former high school was approved by voters here Tuesday, 1,566 to 570.
NEW YORK (UPD-The four surviving Dionne quintuplets charged today that their parents ■ jm “there was no possibility of ever marrying” and bad them followed by detectives to check on their friendships even when they were i
*	w *
What rankled, said the quints
in their second published blast at ODva and Elizire Dlohhe, was that their father charged the detectives to them through the trust fund set up in their behalf.
The article detailiag their life alter the death in USI of thetar sUtcr, Emilie, appears in the cnrrent issue of Mc-CaU’s Magaslne. Three of .the qwinfai are now married, and the fourth, Yvomm, is a nun. The quints wrote that as young adults “our area of greatest ignorance was men”.
*	★ ' ★
“We had been carefully guarded, and even the most f-mfiml contact with them ... The only members of the male sex we could talk to without risking dad’s displeasure were few neighbors’ sons, our brothers, and before our nuur-the admirers of our older sisters...
‘Ihere was no possibility, we had been (aught, of our ever marrying. We were destined to stay at home or go into the church as inevitably as water runs down to the sea. . .Men fright«)ed us to death.”
WWW ’The three married quints-Annette, Marie, and Cecile-re-vealed that they w e r e scared of having children, but all have had strong, healthy children. IN FLOWER SHOP - C e c i 1 e was the first to find romance. She met and fell in love with Phillipe Langlois, who worked in a flower shop which Marie had opened in order to be near Cedle. She used an assumed name to avoid the press. “It soon dawned on Phil,”
the quints wrote, “that he was being watched. A series of men followed him around the city, looking exactly as they do on television, in raincoats and hats with pulldown brims.
“’Iliere was no doubt that this was Dad’s doing, because the detectives were charged a«a^_ w. The blU fur their services was inclnded la the annual statement of acconnts that was submitted to each of ns under the terms of the trust agreement”
Cecile and Langlois married, and Marie’s business venture
failed. She worked briefly in another flower shop, using an assumed name to avoid publicity, but “the detectives appeared again and were billed to her
Marie eventually married Germain Allard, although her father was opposed to the maU^. Annette also married. They came, in time, to have some understanding of their father’s attitude.
COMPELLED TO FIGHT “He was compelled, by no choice of his own. to fight so
hard to win us back as a kind of prixe (from Dr. Dafoe) that he locked us up too tight and cried out against those ‘outsiders’ who tried to interfere,’! they said.
“He was reluctant to give ns up again, even in marriage. He wanted ns for himself as long as he lived. He tiU^wet-aea-4ha geed-4hlngs-in enr birth. ’The money that flowed spontaneously was both a good and bad thing.
“Good because it took the edge off the poverty our family had experienced and made material living comfortable for
everybody, ourselves most of aU.
“But it was bad because it changed the nature of Dad.”
Thief Takes Tuxedo; Probably Won't Wear LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) -Gene Endslow told police he re-tnrBidWWw yralerfiy found that someone had stolen his tuxedo and dress shirt — and added that the thief probably won’t be found wearing it.
Endslow is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 285 pounds. The missing tuxedo was size SO.
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E—8
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
Big Friday-PNH vs. Walled Lake; W. Bloomfield vs.
★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★
★ ★ ★
Area's Top Crowd Expected for Inter-Lakes Showdown
HieFe is m looking any lur> then for the Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake Inter-Lakes football title aspirants — their game is Friday.
Tbe two top contenders will collide head on at 8 p.m. under the lights at Walled Lake with a jammed throng of perhaps 6,000 expected to see the contest.
Both tides are brimming wHh confidence and can be expected to spare no offensive or defensive device in the contest.
“As far as the league is con-
Uufi Is tbs mm thsy (the Huskies) have been pointing at; and our kids were talking about Northern two weeks ago ^ too soon really,” said Walled Lake coach Dave Smith Wednesday.
Northern’s Bob Dingman was just as emphatic.
“I think that we’re ready for an all-ont effort — we’d better be... ”
Two of the best offenses in the county will be on display.
Walled Lake in winning five strai^t has scored SI touchdowns with a top-flight pass-
ing attack taaturing Joha Thomas’ aerials to end Dave Fagerlie and flankerback Don
HIKING ACE
Northern has tallied 19 six-pointers behind the speed and power of its runners and Jim Kinunel’s long distance passing. In addition, the toe of Dean Soudan, the PNH pUce-kkker, may prove to be a po-
He Hwkies and VOdags bare been reviewing their defeaaea attemptiag to limit
tboif Joe’s attacking prow-ess.
“niey’ve got a real good overall offense. We kno wthat if we can keep them from the long gainer, it will Ijelp us,” Dingman noted.
Smith was very im{»-eBsed by the Northern speed.
“We’re hoping we can slow them down a bk. We don’t have great speed like Northern’s got.”
But the Vikings are not conceding anything.
“It is going to take a pretty good club to beat us, pac» '^
4teul«ly tf we are fighW” Smith commented.
The game mav set an attendance^ record for tte Walled Lake fleld. A crowd of doae to 7,000 r^Mtiedly saw the 1966 “battle of the unbeatens” between Walled Lake and Waterford.
The Vikings wen that eae, 11-7, on a lashmlBHte een-troversial pass play to cUach the I-L champioaship th^t season.
PNH has not beaten Walled Lake in four tries, losing sold, 33-14, 9-6 and 200. A win
for lha Mioa Friday^would tie them with the Vikings at 1-1 in the league, with Berkley needing a victory at Farmington that afternoon to tie, also.
Walled Lake officials advise plenty of tickets and parking space will be available at the school. Student advance tickets have been on sale at both schools.
Gates at the field are expected to open at approxi-nutely 6:30 p.m. There are almost 4,000 seats unreserved plus an abundance of standing room.
PmU*« Prm PhatM
BIG GUNS READY-A big battle always needs big guns and here are two who will face each other when Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake meet in the big Inter-Lakes game at Walled Uke Friday night. John Thomas (left) WaDed Lake's ace passer and Jim Kimmel, Northern’s field general will direct their teams in the showdown game.
Lions to Have Single Boss?
DETROIT (AP)-“You can’t have 144 quarterbacks,” says William Clay Ford, who is offering to pay the Detroit Lions’ 144 stockholdm |6 million to become the professional football team's one and only signal caller.
Ford, whose own sports activity includes college tennis and soccer and now golf scores in the 70s. has no desire to be a field quarterback.
H? wants to be the front office chief — the executive quarter-back—and his executive activity includes a position as vice president and director of Ford Motor Co.
The 38-year-old auto executive, known as Bill Ford to everyone in the Lions’ organitation, is a grandson of company founder Henry Ford and a brother of Henry' Ford II, the firm's board chainnan.
PROXY BATTLE
Ford became Lioas president in January 1964, ending a proxy battle for control among two former team presidents.
He said he had been planning his offer to buy the club for a year, and the offer was not affected by the Lions’ record this season—two victories in five games
“Nobody is happy with the way things are going." said Ford. “But It's a long season and we haven’t given up on this club. Maybe one man can’t solve all the problems, but he can cut them down at least. That is what I hope to do.”
If the offer is accepted, he said, “I don’t intend to coach the team. George (Wilson) is the head coach and still will be.
Oaorge-,will be talking to one guy (Ford). Thai’s better than taOcing to a crowd after a loss, he added.
Ford indicated he will stay active in the automobilfi busi-neaa if the lions' deal goes through.
“I'm still an automobile man.’' he said.'^I have to think how much timAl’ve spent in
football. But it’s my pleasure. Absolutely. Maybe ownership will give me even more incentive.
His brother, Henry Ford II, approved of the offer, BUI Ford said.
“A couple of years ago he suggested that I buy the club when there was all that trouble (the proxy battle). He feels the same way now,” Ford said.
Ford hopes to purchase the Lions by late November.
“The stockholders wUl have four weeks after the board makes its recommendation,” he said. “What the board doa is not too great a factor. It’s a real plus if you get it. But the stockholders control the situation.
“As far as making moves on the club, we ll wait untU next year”
xr
STIRS UONS - wmiam Clay Ford, president of the Detroit Lions has caused a stir in the NFL hanchiae this week with the announcement athat he is ready to buy the Lions for 96 million. Some nnambers of the board have looked on the otfw affirmatively.
Red Wings Have No 'Ammunition'
Without Howe Detroit Easy Victims, 3-0
Plante Gets Ovation From Rangers' Large Opening Crowd
NEW YORK iUPD-The Detroit Red Winga without Gordie Howe are like guns without ammunition.
Howe, on the verge of becoming the greatest goal scorer of all time, missed his first game in 3H aeaaona last night and the Wings were shut out by the New York Rangers and their nea goalie Jacques Plante, 34).
“It’s a long way to como Just to play bridge,” Howe groaned after the game.
Ha suffered an ankle cut that needed four sUtdies to close Tuesday during a practice. The skate of goalie Terry Sawchuk caused the cut
* w ♦
Howe couldn’t put on his right skate because of the injury and didn’t even dress for the game.
Manager-Coach Sid Abel said be hopes that Hows will be back in the lineup Saturday night at Toronto.
FIRST LOSS
The loss was the first of the season for Detroit after two home victorias. For New York it waa the Hrst win of the son after two road losses.
The largest homo opened in the last 16 years-16,340-was attracted partly by the chance of seeing Howe break the record but ateyed to give Plante a rousing ovation. Plante was obtained from Montreal for Gump Worsley between saasons. WWW
Phil Goyette scored a goal with Just 86 aacoods gone in the game and that was enough for New York as Plante made 34 savaa.
Before the game a “bring back Gump” sign was draped ovtr the railing but It was gone long before the game ended as Plante had the crowd roaring.
Rod Gilbert boosted the New York lead to 241 at 2:33 of the second and former Red Wing Fonteyne scored the flnal goal at 7:21 of the second period to seal the victory.
Local Girl 'Namtd' in Pittons' Conttst
la a sideHght ta last alght’s opening pra baaketball game at Convention Arena la Detroit. th^Ptetons selected their qaeea for the coming sooson. »★ * * -Selected as tho second nu-
of 2491 E. HaansMud Lake la West Bloomfield Township. Tho Mtehigm State froshasan (a Pontiac Ceatral gradaate)
The dai«Mar af Mr. sad Mn. mmrnl W. Ml, tee »-yasroM late te the ralpM Mite Miehitan Stela Fair,
Fourth Period Fade Brings Piston Loss
By JERE CRAIG
DETROIT - That 1962-63 nemesis — the fourth quarter fade — came back to haunt the Detroit Pistons as they inau-guarated tho Nationol Basketball aeaaon last night at Convention Arena.
The Philadelphia 76ers (form-arly the Syracuse Nats) rallied from a nine-point deficit early in the final quarter to gain a tanae, 117-116, victory over the home team.
Time and again last season the Pistoof woold lose NBA games whea their starting fiva wonM aood rest late hi the game aad the bench wu sent in to fill the breach.
When only one new face was found on tho Detroit bench this
coach Charley Wolf — It was figured the p^lem would still be there.
Well, came the final period and sure enough the Pistons (pded as the 76ers put on a ■tyong rally. But it wasn’t the
lack of offensive thrust, mostly due to poor ball handling and ineffective rebounding, cost the Pistons in the closing minutes.
Philadelphia outscored teem, 2949, for the sessioa, aod woa on 0 20-foot Jump shot by Lee Shaffer wlte nine seconds Jeft to play.
'me shot brought dismay to most of the 3,711 fans who turned out for the contest. It was only the second time in the final half that Detroit trailed; but it was the most important time in the whole game.
Johnny Egan had a foul shot with four seconds to play. Being two points down, the strategy called for a miss and a timely Piston rebound.
That is exactly what followed but team captain Bailey Howell missed a It-foot Jnmp-er from tee side and the visi-
Thay produced admirably in w aaoaon opener. Willie Jones, Jnckia Moreland, Dave DeBuss-chare and even last year’s forgotten man, Darrell Imhoff, did the Job whan called upon. COSILY ERRORS The problem was one of mistakes. Tha regulars were rested enough in the first three periods for the final stanza. But a
76ers. The winners had eight more shots from the field, however, and collected two more rebounds. Ray Scott wu tops with 14 rebounds.
3, ChapMlI 2, Coftclle 5, DIerking, B«m-bM 1, Craw I, Kerr 3, Shaffer 3, WaMar *. Dttrolt, DaSwtKhara, Egan a. Parry 4, Hawaii 4, Imhaff t Jonas, Loughtry fc
The home team trailed 30-35 after one period but the middle stanzas were mostly Detroit as the bench came through.
* w ★
Willie Jones, who hit seven of hts first eight field goal aU tempts, and Howell put the Platons ahead 62-58 with late baskets in the first half.
A 33-point third quarter found them up, 9548, entering the final period.
Detroit hit 45 per cent of its shots to 41 per cent for the
■QUEEB PLAT-Detrolt Piston Bailey HowaD (19) hu tha squsate play put on him by a pair of Philadelphia play-art. Chat Walkar (Mt) and Hal Graer in their game at De-troK'i Oobo arena yasterday. The Pistons lost, 117-115.
a p .
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PsnUas Press Phete
LAKER TARGET-West Bloomfield hu its do or die game Friday night at home against Northville and Junior back Jay Williams will be one of quarterback Dan Oeig’s targets in the crucial Wayne-Oakland encounter.
W-0 League Scramble in Laker Hands
Clarkiton, Milford^ N««d Win« and H«lp From Keogo 11
It will be “now or never” for West Bloomfield in the Wayne-Oakland League football race Friday oteen the Lakera entertain first place Northville.
The Mustangs carry a 44) loop record into the 8 p.m. fray and a victory would all but cinch a share of the title.
Northville could get that title share Friday with some help from Brighton. The Injury riddled Bulldogs travel to Clark-ston. The Wolvu are tied for second with West Bloomfield at 3-1.
MILFORD AT HILLS Milford, needing help from West Bloomfield to stay in contention, will be at Bloomfield Hills Friday afternoon. Holly entertains Clarenceville in the other league encounter.
Another setback would all but end Wut Bloomfield’s chancu for the crown. Northville would only need a victory over Brighton next week to ice a piece of the spoils and then could win it all the following week against (^larkaion.
Friday’s game ia Kiwgs Harbor Is the first of three straight crucial tests that will determine tee championsbip. West Bloomfield plays Clarks-ton next wed( and then the Woives and Mustangs get together.
FIRST LOSS
Clarkston jnet with disuter at HoUy lut week, 74, and the Wolves must get back on the winning track or fall by the wayside.
Milford, off to a flying start, hu boen slowed by Northville and (Tarkston. But the Redskiu are still in the race.
Mort P#p Football, Pag* E-10
Vogel	Craig	Spaara	Keama
(U8-'R4)	(IIS-TS-S)	(I8I-7B-8)	(1H-70-8)
Sasinaw	Saginaw	Saginaw	Saginaw
Walled Uke	PNH	Walled Uke	PNH
W. Bloomfield	W. Bloomfield	Northville	W. Bloomfield
Milford	Milford	Milford	Milford
Garkston	Garkston	Garkaton	Clarkston
HoUy	Holly	Holly	Holly
tie	SouthfleldA	Waterford	Southfield
Romeo	Rwneo	Romeo	Romeo
Kettering	Kettering	Kettering	Kettering .
'Anse L’Anse Creuso L’Anse Creuse L’Anae Cm«#
The upset weekend on the college football front did not do much to cool off the torrid battle for the top spot on the the Grape Vine.
Swamis Vogel and Craig continue deadlocked and Swam! Spears has but three picks to make up, but Swami Kearns’ threatened spring from the lowest depths has not materiallied.
But beware! That erstwhile prognosticator wiH^ke another crack at his vow this week and with the annual appearancdUrSlippery Rock on the Vine, anything may happen.
SAGINAW-Pwitlac Centrsl ..
Walled Lake-Pontiac Northern WEST BI/XJMFIELD-NorthvlUe Bloomfield Hills-MILFORO ....
CLARKSTON-Brighton .......
HOLLY43arencevUle ........
Waterfocd-SOUTHFIELD .....
ROMEO-Imlay Oty ..........
KETTERING-Lapeer .........
L’ANSE CREUSE4)xioid .....
Troy-FITZGERALD ............. Fitzgerald
MADISON-Avondale ...............  Madison
Coutlno-LAKE ORION .......... Lake Orion
Mt. Gemen84EAH0LM............... Seaholm
NEW HAVEN-Memphls ........... New Haven
Almont-DRYDEN ................... Dryden
GROVES4)ak Park ................. Groves
imCA-rraser ..................... Utica
Franklln-NORTH FARMINGTON ..
EMMANUELrWhitmore Lake .....
RO ST. MARY-Farmlngton OLS ..
St. Mlk*4T. AGATHA ..........
St. Fred-WATERFORD OU, .....
MICHIGAN STATE-ImUana .......
MIchlgan-Purdue .............
SOUTHERN CAL4>hlo State ....
lowa-WISOONSIN .............
GEORGIA TBCH-Auburn .........
Weat Vlittata-PITT ..;......
Wegtmlnster4Ln»PERY ROCK ... CINCINNATI-Unlversity of Detroit .
Arkanaas-TEXAS .............
NOTRE DAME-UCLA ............
Syrtfeuae-PENN STATE .......
WESTERN RESERVE-Wayne State
ADRIAN-Hope .................
Uon»COLTS .................
Cardinal^PACXERS ............
49era-BEAR8
Fitzgerald Madison Lake Orion Seaholm
Troy Avondale Lake Orion Seaholm New Haven Dryden Grovea Utica
Fitzgerald Madison Lake Orion Seaholm New Haven Dryden Groves Utica
BROWNSAgtai . GIANTS4fowlMva
N. Farmington	N. Farmington	Franklin	N. Farmington
Emmanuel	Emmanuel	Emmanuel	Emmanuel
RO St. Mary	RO St Mary	Farm. OLS	RO St. Mary
St. Agatha	St. Agatha	St. Agatha	St. Agatha
Our Udy	Our Udy	Our Udy	Our Lady
Mich. State	Mich. State	Mich. Stete	Mtch. State
hOchigan	Michigan	Purdue	Purdue
Southern CM-	Southern Cal-	Southern Cal.	Southern Cal-
WlacooBin	Wlaconsin	Wisconsin	Wisconsin
Georgia Tech	Georgia Tech	Georgia Tech	Georgia Tech
Pitt	W. Virginta	Pitt	Pitt
Slippery Rock	Weatmlnster	Slippery Rodt	Slippery Rorit
Ctnciiinati	Gndnnti	Cincinnati	U. of D.
ArkanaaS	Tbxbb	Texaa	Texas
Notre Dame	Notre Dame	Notre Dame	Notis Dame
Penn State	Penn State	Syracuee	Penn State
W. Raaerve	Wayne	W. Regerve	W- Reserve
Adrian	Adrian	Adrian	Adrian
OoKi	Colts	outs	Lions
Packera	Cardinals	Packera	Packers
Beara	Bears	Bears	Bears
^ Vtkinga	Rama	Vikings	VHringa
Steelers	Steetora	Stcelera	Steelers
Browna	Browns	Browns	Browns
Giants	Giants	Giants	Giants .
Chargera	Chiefs	Chiets	Chiefs
Home’team denoted flrit. Oouaenaus in Capitals.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1968
E—9
1963 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY
OKN SINQUS HANDICAP TOURNAMINT ABC-WIBC SANCTIONED Qmllfyliitt Oetoter 19~N«vMiib«r 24 Pinob: Novcmbtr 30_DM«mb«r 1, 1963
I too ■•wl, Wm» SM« Lohm, Hswt't Lanat, Hatoa lairl, Caolair Laaat, Lakawaa^ Laaw, Airway Lanat, Moatcalm
(SawtMWtarOrfical
Qualifying Starts Saturday
Bowlergma Purse Bulges
Some lucky Oakland County bowler U going to have a Pontiac Press check for at least $700 in his ^ket the first week of December.
And four others will have slips
of paper worth $1,150 — ranging from $500 down to $150 — just for rolling a ball down a bowling alley.
The above prizes are guaran-teed, but do not prohibit the pos-
sibilities of ties in the seventh annual Press Bowlerama. The checks could be worth more if this year’s entry list equals or surpasses the 1200-plus who rompeted last year. _______________ _
Area Notes
nNAL HIGHEST LEAGUE AVERAGE of 1962-63 SEASON .
ABC or W1BC SANCTION NUMBER..
Golf Still in Picture
TOURNAMENT RULES
ENTRY FEES
I. Ttuwawa fiS en 70% tMO Ictiwch.
Bowling......$1.50
Expenses .... $if!00 Prize Fund .. . $4.50
M «M MtfMr I/O <• i«aS Him IM«d 0VW qualtfytne hoian.
Total...... $7.00
PRIZES
(Tap 5 Oaarairtaad)
Irt PriM	$700
I fBUBW nm, 01
Leafs Dump Montreal 4-2; Hawks Win
(Frem Our Wire Services) Tim Hwton scored the tiebreaking goal and assisted on the clincher Wednesday night in leading the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-2 National Hockey League victory over the Montreal Ca-nadiens.
Horton snarled a ^2 tie with his first goal of the season at 6:10 of the third period. Three minutes later, he and Frank Mahovlich set up a goal by Ron Stewart that put the defending Stanley Cup champions safely ahead.
The victory was the second against ene loss for Toronto. Montreal loot Its first against one victory and a tie.
sole possession of the National Hockey League lead.
All four Chicago goals came on rebounds. After Orland Kur-tenbach gave the Bruins a 1-0
NATIONAL LIAOUS

W L T PH. OP 0
WSONISDAV'S NiSULTt
lead with a power play goal midway in the first perM, Mi-kita popped in a rebound of a shot by Ab McDonald.
Chicago scoring star Bobby Hull put the Hawks on top with the lone goal of the second period, which came while the Hawks were killing a penalty. Chicago's Eric Nesterenko carried the puck into Boston ice, shot, and Boston Goalie Ed Johnston saved. Hull, who was trailing the play, skated up and slapped the puck past the sprawling Johnston.
TODAY'S OAMSI
Bob Nevln and Dave Keonj|^^“
Defenseman Pierre Pllote’sjy,^
I first goal of the year and Mi- ---------
'oivisfpN	*'*** ®	concluded the I
w L f PH. OP OA Chicago scoring. til 4 IS n i Leo Boivin scored the Bruins’
...... ill ? IS H : second goal in the final period.
were the other Toronto •corers j	i ♦ « l ------------------------
while Ginee Tremblay and Billy |	i o # *	-
Hicks scored for Montreal.	’ *
HAWKS ROUT BRUINS Stan Mikito’s three-goal hat trick paced the Chicago Black
-	-	. -	. .	----.L-	WIDNMOAY^'iiiULT
IH 4 N«w Havtn S TODAY'S OAMIS
Lewis G. Miller, 7190 Cottonwood Knoll, Birmingham, is one of 27 golfers selected in the nation-wide “Beat Bing’’ contest to compete in the playoff at the Tucson National Golf Club, Oct. 25 and 26.
Should Miller win first place in his class at Tucson, he and his wife will be invited to attend ^ the Big Crosby Pro-Am Touma- ’ ment at Pebble Beach, Calif., in January, and will be spectators at the big time competition with many of the greats of golfdom and show business.
Miller was selected after a round of play in the contest in which he scored IS, beating Bing Crosby’s net 71 which the crooner-actor entered at the White Bear Yacht anb, Minn., on Aug. 24.
In addition, if Miller is first in his class at Tucson, Preston Meisel, pro at the Farmington j Country Club, will be Bing’s guest at the Pebble Beach Tour-I nament. By having certified the winning card, Meisel would become eligible for the trip if his player wins.
PCC CHAMP
At Pontiac Country Club, Don Bray shot a 71 to win the club championship. The Royal Oak school teacher defeat^ host Lloyd Syron who shot an actual 66 but had to give seven strokes.
Delbert Hammett of Pontiac won the consolation round with 78. A total of 64 players competed.
ACE ON SAME HOLE Stonycroft Gdf Club’s 9th hole has been a happy haven for hole in ones this year. ’The 5th . ace of the season was scored in week when Wil-
liam Lichtenberg, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills used a 7-iron on the .145-yard bole.
He shot a 42 for the.nine. With him were Tom Thorpe and Lloyd Coveney.
Horse Show Will Preview '64 Olympics
(AP)
Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Wonderland Lanes, 300 Bowl and Montcalm Bowling Centre.
Sunday morning it will be underway at Codley Lanes, Collier’s Lanes, Huron Bowl, Lake-wood Lanes, Maple Lines md
Last year’s first prize was increased by approximately $30 when the prize fund was 'totaled. For each $7 entry the prize fund receives $4.50 which is returned entirely to the approximately one In every seven who win.
Money awards are planned also for the Actuals Invitational winner and runners-up, high qualifying series at each house, high qualifying game overaii, the mixed doubles winners, ail Bowlerama finalists, and the winner of the champions’ match.
The latter pits the Bowler-ama handicap champion against the Actuals Invitatkm-al champion. Trophies will also be presented to the win-
HARRISBURG, Pa.
’The Pennsylvania Horse Show opens Saturday, promising a sneak prevue of what to look for in intemationai jumping competition at the 1964 Olympics.
Riders from three nations will battle the crack U.S. equestrian team in the week-long event which brings an intemationai flavor to this city once a year.
The big rivalry will pit the U.S. against Argentina, its leading challenger In the Pan-American Games earlier this year, but top jumping teams from Ireland and Canada also will be on hand.
Last year almost $5,000 was awarded in prize money.
Bowlers pay the entry fee each time they attempt to qualify. Only the bowling expenses are charged for the finals and the Actuals Invitatlonals.
STAR’nNG
Competition will begin 11 a.m. Saturday at Airway Lanes,
UFL Teams Set to Start Second Half
West Side Lanes. All except Lakewood will start at 11 o’clock, the latter will htvs a 10:15 beginning.
Each house is slated to have tk iqnads, except JLrtewnd__ which will have four on Saa-dayi- Three Sundays and two Saturdays of qualifying are slated for .each of tte 12 establishments.
The Nov. 30th Actuals Invitational and Dec. 1st Bowlerama finals wUl be at 300 Bowl.
CLEVELAND (JS-The United Football league’s first-half doormats, Syracuse and Grand Rapids, enter the second half of the schedule this weekend confident they will give the loop’s other four clubs a battle the rest of the way.
Syracuse, loser in all seven of. its games, held a 10-6 halftime lead over Wheeling’s Ironmen, defending champs, last weekend, but the unbeaten Ironmen rallied to win 34-10, getting three touchdowns in the last quarter.
Next Sunday night Syracuse plays at Wheeling. The Iron-men’s defense is hurting, with three linebackers injured. A leg injury may keep Bob Stark, former Pitt star, out for the rest of the campaign.
Entry blanks are available at all qualifying houses, plus most county establishments north of 14 Mile Road. While entries are
accepted right up until a swd bowling.
is filled or has begun t those who have their entries in early will have the top priority on receiving their requested times.
Bowlers may re-enter as eft-en as they wish for as nuay squads as they can make.
All women entrants receive the same handicap as the men— 70 per cent. In addition, a man and woman may team together at no extra charge to compete for the mixed doubles trophy and cash.
The tournament Is aanettoned by both the American Bowling Congress and the Women’s International Bowling Congress.
One Man Tells Another
Mexico withdrew its team because of lack of conditioning. Gen. Jose Gomez Huerta wired the Penn National office here that the Mexican jumpers would not compete in any indoor event this season.
U.S. Coach Bertalan Dene-methy hopes to use the Penn National and other shows in Washington and New York for choosing his team for the Olympics in Tokyo.
Hawks to a 5-2 victory over the winless Bostim Bruins.
The victory moved the Hawks
WBDNasOAY'S NeSULT ^ I, fnvUtnet t TODAY'S OAMSt
The 'Monster' Returns
EkB
The International Raceway Sunday will feature Art Arfons . ! in his Green Monster, a jet ; powered dragster, beginning at I 2 p.m.
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WE PAY THE PARKING
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE	BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPU
OPEN
Monday ond Fridoy NighH Until 9 P.M.
OPEN
TtHirMlay and Friday Nights UntR 9 PM. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
\

E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
Prep Grid Standings
ftAtINAW VALLIY CONFIRINCI
•ay City Cantral
W L T W I.
IS
Bay City HtOL. Pontiac Caotr^ Flint S( **	‘
IHTBRLAKRS
3 0 0	5 0
0 3 0	2 3
WAYNB-OAKLAND
Nortt)vMla Wast Bloomfiald Clarkston Briohton Milford
3 10 d }
7 7 0	3 3
TRKOUNTY
BASTBRN MICHIGAN
Birmingham RoMvilla Royal Oak Ki
12 0	2 3 0
3 10	4 10
3 3 0	3 2
NIGHT RACING
9 Racef Nightly Kain or Shine through November 16
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
NOW OPEN
i in ROCHESTER
I COLONIAL mRE SALES
Whtra Priet It DIICOUNTED
Not QUALITY!
BRAND NEW BATTERIES!
I Volt 12 VOLT $2BS $|Q9g
2 for $1995
COLMIAL* TIRE SALES
111 Main at Second-Reehetter OL 1-3511
SOUTH CINTRAW
0 2 0 OS
NORTHWEST FAHOCHIAL
Farmington OL Sorrows 4 0 0	5 0
3 2 0	3 2
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
Laagua Tatai
Birmingham Groves 2 0 0
Detroit Thurston ,
12 0	3 2 0
INDEPENDENTS
Ortonville Royal Oak Shrine Femdale St. James
RO Dondero Utica
Country Day
Township Boys Waiting Word on PPK Event
Four Waterford Township boys are anxiously awaiting word whether or not they’ll compete further in the "Punt, Pass and Kick” contest after victories last weekend locally.
The scores posted by Rodger Strader, ~U, Leslie Hunt, 10, John Ross, 9, and Bruce by, 8, are being comparkl those of other boys from the area to determine who will compete in the regional contest.	'
The National Football League, Ford Motor Co. (represented by Beattie Motor Sales) and the township recreation department also recognised the efforts of the second and third place finishers in each division of last Saturday’s competition.
They were: 11-year-olds Dave Freeland and Dave Arsen; 10-year-olds James Sullivan and Ronnie Reed; 9-year-olds Jeffrey Wise and Paul Rummell; and 8-year-olds Greg Ross and Bobby Bartenbaker.
LOOKING FOR SCALP-The Redskins of MUford will be scalp hunting at Bloomfield Hills Flriday afternoon, led by quarterback Mike Yeager. Milford must win to stay In the Wayne Oakland league race. ’The Barons are out of title contention but can play the role of spoiler.
Falcons Out of Oakland A Race
PCH Seeks Momentum Against Saginaw
While victory will be main object, momentum will be a side issue Friday night when Pontiac Central visits Saginaw High for an 8 p.m. clash.
The Chiefs, fresh from a "moral” victory in the 84 tie with heavily favored Bay City Handy last week, will attempt to add more fuel to the momentum they built in the second half of that game.
Saginaw started strong this season, suffered a crushing loss tq,..^Flint Central and hasn’t looked good since. The ’Trojans their drive, two quarterbacks and state ranking when Flint won, 35-7.
They have lost to Handy, 14-0,
Letdowns Could Hurt Birmingham Gridders
Birmingham entries in t h e Eastern Michigan League and the Nwthwest Suburban League are moving within touching distance of loop titles, if they can avoid letdowns.
The familiar enigma of most good gridiron elevens looms a distinct possibility Friday for Seaholm of the EML and Groves in the suburban circuit.
Both schools will meet opponents that do not figure to measure up to their foes of last weekend.
Seaholm and coach Carl
Lemle traveled this dangerous path once before this year and just managed to survive. After a impressive victory over tough Royal Oak Kimball, the Maples eased up and just managed to escape with a 7-7 tie against a good Hazel Park eleven.
’The Maples had to defeat unbeaten Femdale last weekend and they did it most impressiye-ly, 35-13. Friday night they will travel to Mount Gemens for a contest against the winless Battling Bathers.
Almont vs. Dryden Saturday
Contenders Clash in Thumb League
Two of the contenders for the Southern ’Thumb League f o o t-ball crown will fall by the way-side Friday evening.
New Haven rules the roost with a 4-0 record. The Rockets entertain Memphis, one of three squads sharing second place with 3-1 records.
Brown City (3-1), a victim of New Haven three ^games back, travels to Anchor Bay (3-1). The loser will have to wait until next year.
Other league games have Armada at Capac for a Friday night match, and Almont
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plays host to Dryden in a 8 p.m. Saturday engagement.
New Haven has ripped five opponents for 176 points and the Rockets are favored to take the sting out of the Yellow Jackets.
’The Rockets have power and spe«l in halfbacks Dwight Lee and John Mack, a double - barreled combination that has accounted for 136 points.
Memphis had racked up four wins in a row before running into Anchor Bay last week. DEFENSE SLIPS
’The Yellow Jackets’ defense has faltered in its last two outings giving up 19 points to winless Capac two weeks ago and 13 m losing to the Tars.
Bob Moore leads the team in scoring with 31 points and Memphis will need a good performance from him to match the potent New Haven machine.
Anchor Bay was sidetracked earlier in the season by Armada, 6-0, but the Tars restored their offensive punch and knocked off Dryden and Memphis in their last two outings.
’The Tars have rolled np 99 points in five contests and they have a lot of backfield speed in Al Godin, Tom Stan-ek and Dave Moore.
A win over Brown City would put the Tars into position for title-fight with New Haven Nov.
Brown City has been a headache for five opponents this year, including New Haven.
’The Green Devils, coached by John Campbell, have shut out three opponents this season and their lone defeat was a 20-18 thriller with New Haven.
The Devils play defense and play it well. They have limited five foes to 27 points, the best defensive mark in the league.
Dryden is another league member with a stiff defense, and the Cardinals are favored to hang loss No. 5 on Almont Saturday.
’The Cardinals gave up tw points in their first three games, but injuries thinned the defensive ranlu and the t e a m gave up 67. points in losing to Anchor Bay and New Haven.
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________ 21li S. Tolograph Rd.
Another letdown would be disastrous. Not only would it probably cost them the EML lead but they would drop from their present seventh spot in the AP’s weekly Class A prep poll.
East Detroit and Roseville are the other teams Seaholm must get by to claim the EML crown. ’The former will be playing Kimball Friday, while Roseville must meet dangerous Haxel Park.
’The fourth league game will find Port Huron meeting a vengeful Femdale squad.
SEEKS nFTH
Groves will be looking for its fifth straight win since an opening loss to Seaholm. A victory over Oak Park under the lights at 8 p.m. in the Seaholm Stadium Friday would leave the Falcons one shy of clinching the loop title.
Only Livonia Franklin also unbeaten in NSL play, can beat Groves out of the championship. ’The two will meet next weekend.
Should Groves knock off winless Oak Park Friday night and North Farmington topple Franklin Saturday afternoon, the Falcons would clinch a tie for the crown.
(3oach Jim Kinnison of Groves must also beware of the letdown. ’Hie Falcons conquered a very good Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse squad last Friday in a hard-fought contest, 134.
Mephisto Is Feature of Armory Wrestling
The Great Mephisto will try and add Louie Kline to his string of wrestling victims wdien the two meet in the feature bout at the National Guard Armory Saturday night.
Four bouts are listed in the card with the first slated to get under way at 8:30 p.m.
Aldolf Rummell will meet ’The Student in the first match, followed by the El Gaucho-Dino Britto and Don Barnes-Bearded Terror battles.
and Alpena, 13-6, since that game.
’The tie last Friday enabled PCH to push Flint Southwestern to the bottom of the Saginaw Valley Conference standings/ Both teams have failed to win.
TTie Chiefs played very well
Walled Lake Beavers Play Royal Oak 11s
The Walled Lake Beavers’ varsity squad will attempt to continue its wimiing ways when the Royal Oak Yankee Marauders invade Walled Lake Sunday.
The Beavers found the home field to their liking last weekend when all three squads — plebes, jayvees and varsity — took wins from the Royal Oak Rebel Rangers.
’The Plebes’ defense held np for an 8-0 win, the junior varsity rallied to win, IM, and the varsity led all the way for a 124 triumph.
Bill Welsh ran 60 yards and Pat Piilo climaxed a 70-yard drive with a six-yard run for the Walled Lake scores.
’The Lakeland Lakers’ entry in the Suburban Midget Football Conference will play the Royal Oak Rebel Raiders at West Bloomfield High School Sunday. No results were available on their games last weekend.
in the second half of the Handy contest and might have pulled out the decision if they had been able to call on their top runners when they drove inside Uie visitors 10-yard-line in the closing minutes of play.
But Jm Crump, Ken Seay and Jim Gaiters were not available due to injuries. Crump and Gaiters probably will see extensive service Friday night. STAR’TERS Carl Williams, who showed flashes of running potential in his first start last week, and quarterback Jerry Murphy will start in the backfield.
John Smith, Willie Horton and Esjaye -Whiters will likely be us^ extensively, too.
Defensive ends Dave Hunts and Dave Edwards played strong games against Handy. Jan Anderson and Ed CoUias will see a lot of offensive end duty along with Edwards.
PCH coach Paul Dellerba has been' stressing pass protection for Murphy in inactice this week and has warning the Chiefs against the long aerial and unexpected {days which Saginaw has been known to utilize.
With continued improvement ttie Griefs could be near Oieir first victory, althou^ Dellerba must guard against a letdown after coming so close last weekend.
Other SVC clashes this Friday will find Flint Southwestern at Bay Gty Handy and Midland at Bay City Central. Both Flint Central and Flint Northern are idle.
Clawson Back Uses Foot to Lead County Scoring
Halfback Brodie Burton took over the Oakland County scoring lead following his 23-point perfcH-mance in Clawson’s 35-13 win over Lake Orion last Friday. •
’The rugged speedster, Clawson’s kicking specialist, added seven points in the 134 win over Rochester Wednesday evening to run his six-game total to 83, giving him a nine-point edge over Northville’s Ron Rice and Don Wells of Royal Oak St. Mary.
Wells leads the touchdowa parade with lY, but Burton has booted 13 extra points and a field goal to go with his 10 six-pointers.
Waterford Kettering’s Jim Haviland scored 18 points as the Captains routed Oxford Saturday, 344, and moved from eighth to fifth place. Skip Miller of Milford, the early-season leader, dropp^ from second to sixth.
Four new faces were added to the scoring list this week— Don Robinson (17th) of Walled Lake, Jim Ward (tie 19th) of Milford, Dennis Acker (tie 19th) of Avondale and John Williams (18th) of Clarkston.
New Haven’s All-State candidate Dwight Lee continues to lead the pack in the area scoring race. ’The power-packed Lee scared 19 points in the Rockets’ 404 win over Dryden last Wednesday to total to 81.
Doug Bowerman took over second place with a lipdnt production last week. New Haven’s John Mack sUpped to third.
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Gawson remained the contender and Rochester was relegated to a possible spoiler’s role last night In their mid-week Oaldand A showdown at Clawson’s City Park.
The Trojans went to 4-1 in the race with a 134 victory, and now await the outcome of the Friday clash between ’Troy and Fitzgerald, who are unbeaten at 44.
Rochester has slumped to 2-2 after winning its first two loop outings, and will meet Troy on November 1, a week after Clawson has a crack at the Colts. Both of last night’s opponents previously lost to Fitzgerald.
The Falcons can trace their virtual elimination from the race to two defensive lapses and a costly fumble.
When a Rochester lineman missed an assignment at midfield halfway through the lec-ond period, county scoring leader Brodie Burton bolted over hto right guard and raced 50 yanls for a touch-
Still trailing 64 in the third period, die FMcons blocked Bur-trni’s punt at the 30 to set up their best scoring chance. But on the first play a handoff went awry, and Bucky Yemmens recovered the fumble for Gaw-
PASS WORKS
’Then In the fourth quarter Clawson was fourth-and-17 at the Rochester 21. Junior quarterback Dave Kedrow, substituting for his injured brother Paul, the regular signal caller who missed the entire game, hadn’t thrown a pass all night.
But Kedrow now took to the ahr in desperatioB. He barely got off a skyscraper pass over two onrushing Falcons and the ball found end Jim Niedowlcz,
Rochester secondary at the five.
Niedowlcz went in for Uie touchdown. Burton place kicked the extra point, and Falcon coach Gene Konley had reason to moan:
‘”11x86 two mistakes and the fumble cost us a ball game.”
And he might have been right. Clawson never gor farther than the Rochester 45 in the first half except for Burton’s scamper. The Trojans were never out of their own territory in the third period, but did march from their 40 to the Rochester 14 in the fourdi before Kedrow pitched his ’ll) bloo|ier ball.
Rocherster was in Clawson territory six times, but the deepest penetration was to the 30. The Falcon net yardage suffered when quarterback Roger Thompson was dumped for 40 yards of losses on six pass at-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1063
Smith's Last Trip
'Joplin Ghost'
, Goes Home Today
NEW YORK (UPI) — The “JopUh Ghost” goes home to Missouri for the finsl time today in a journey filled with bitter irony.
Horton Smith is dead at 55. He was a heaith faddist who years.
★ w w
Yet Walter Hagen, the liquid legend who discovered him and about whom Smith always worried, still is going strong at 71.
Hagen put Smith on the pro goH tow when he was M. The young man more than upheld the swashbncklfaig Haig’s faith by winning ei^t tonmameats and becoming the youngest Ryder cupper In history. The neit yew. only 21, be was the last man to beat Bobby Jones before the emperor’s retirement when he bested Jones by a stroke in the Savannah Open.
Skip a few years and it’s the spring of 1996, just before Smith won 'the Masters for the second time. Aiyl, as uaual, *he took a dim view of Hagen’s convivial prepwations.
"It’s a shame,” Smith said, pointing to Hagen. “He doesn't take care of himself and, the way he’s going, he won’t be around mbch longer.”
Last Sunday during the Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta, Smith fainted and was taken to the Red Cross trailer. The tall, blond man lay on a cot for a half hour and again his thoughts reverted to Hagen.
EXHIBITION TOUR
“I remember that first year, Walter and 1 made a cross country exhibition tour,” he said with a wheeze which bothered him ever since he lost a lung to Hodgkins disease six years ago. “He never took care of himself. He’d tell me to go out on the practice tee and hit balls to entertain the crowd until he showed up. I guess 1 hit more practice balls than any man in history.
“Iben,” Smith smiled u he declared himself “an right now” and sat up, “Walter would come out of the bar and nsnaUy break the course record.”
Two days later, on his arrival back in Detroit, Smith fainted again. This time he didn’t get up. Hia life had been claimed by the same disease which took two other golfing greats, Leo Diegel and Ed (Pwky) Oliver.
GREAT PUTTER
Smith as a competitor was regarded as the worM’i greatest putter and yet was a player who seldom gambled on the daring shot but preferred to play it safe. He was, too, a strange man, in a way, who made the golfing rule book his bible.
While at the top, he would flnisb his round and then play house detective on the course, following others to make certain that no rules were broken or even slightly fractured. He wouldn’t shake hands with anyone during the course of a tournament for fear that he might hurt his own fingers and yet he exercised his vocal chords at the slightest request.
“We aU owe a debt to golf,” Smith held rigidly. “We should attend every luncheon and dinner we possibly can to spread our gospel about what a great game it b.”
At hu own wedding he held forth for an hour on how some of golf's greatest names were remiss in ttus department.
"He would rather have been chairnum of the rules committee,” was one man’s eulogy, “than win the U.S. Open championship.”
You have to admit that Smith was right. But he was wrong about Hagen, pead wrong.	______________________
LA Pockets Record Series Pay Check
NEW YORK (AP)-The dazzling World Seriea pltdiing of Sandy Koufax, Johnny Podras : and Don Drysdale, Which buried' the New York Yankees in four straight, put an additional |4,-919,68 into the pockets of each fulltime member of the Dodg-
In a breakdown of the Series player shares. Commissioner Ford Prick disclosed ’
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day that a full share was worth $12,794 to a winning Dodger Khila apeh fuR shirw for the losing Yankees amounted to $7,-874.32.
mOHEST AMOUNTS They are the highest winning and losing shares in Series history. The Dodgers voted 32H full shares, the Yankees It was the first million uollar the Dodfiortt jotting

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Speedster Hurt
Carr Quits Grid Team
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)-Henry Carr, one of the world’s great sprinters, accepted a medical verdict Wednesday and quit Arizona State University’s fooU ball team.
The speedy Detroit, Mich., halfback, who has a :20.3 second clocking in the 220 - yard dash pending as a world record, was ruled out of football because of a thigh injury.
* -k *
Carr bruised the thigh in a pre-season scrimmage, and last week X-rays revealed the start of calcium deposits.
Team physician Dr. L. C.' leg injuries curtailed his play.
Sutherland said Monday the junior speedster should stay out of football, and that with complete rest, would	be ready for	track.
*	*	*	.
Carr	in	accepting	the	decision
was somewhat bitter and said he hoped to pbiy in future years
“They just won’t let me play any more. They toUl me to be quiet for about three months and that’s what I’ll have to do. But I still hope to play football some day, and I’ll be back.
★	*	♦
Last fall he played some with the Sun Devil football team, but
the Yankees M Sl.017.548.43
$427,368.51 ai $284,813 from jackpot.
Another record was the total gate receipt! of $1,996,189.09. most ,money derived from a four-game series.
w ★	♦
The Dodgers’ winning share surpassed the old winners’ high of $11,231,18 paid to each fulltime Dodger in Los Angeles’ victory over the Oitcage White Sox in 1959. The Yankees’ losing share b some $600 more than the previous high of $7,291.49 which the San Francisco Giants received after they lost to the Yankees in 1962.
★ *
Ihe Yankees, as usual, demonstrated their generosity. They voted a full share to pitcher Bud Daley, who was on the disabled Ust virtually all season following an arm operation on April 24. Daley appeared in only
shares to pitcher Steve Hamilton and infielder Harry Bright, who were acquired after the season began, and gave a two-fifth share of $3,149.72 to relief pitcher Tom Metcalf, who did not join the club until August.
The Dodgers, too, showed their generosity, by voting pitcher Ed Roebuck, traded away in mid-season, a half share of $6,-1397, and awarded a fourth share
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$3,189.50 to the widow of clubhouse man John Griffin, who died during the season.
★ ♦ *
Dick Nen, the rookie first baseman who helped win an important September game against the Cardinab by hitting
home run in his first major league game, was voted $1,000.
■niirty per cent of the player’s pool was divided among the nd, third and fourth place clubs in both leagues.
* * ♦
The two runners-up, St. Loub | and the Chicago White Sox, received $78,315.96 each while the third place Giants and Minnesota Twins got $50,877.32 apiece. Philadelphia and Baltimore, the fourth place clubs, garnered $25,438.66 each.
★ ★
Fifth place finishers were not included in the payoffs.
The full individual shares for the Cardinab amounted to $2,-278.09 while each full-sharing member of the ’Twins got $2,-246.97. Full third place shares came to $1,453.64 for the Giants and $1,402.48 for the White Sox.
full share for the PhiUies came to $705.32 and for the Orioles $740.05.
Death Deals Blade Master First Setback
ROME (AP)-Agesilao Greco, perhaps the wor d’s greatest swordsman, died today at 97 after a lifetime in which he never was beaten with foil, sabre or epee.
Doctors said It was bronchial penumonia which finally ended the life (rf the great fencer whom Itaibns called The King of Spades. In the old Italian card deek the spade - a»«l6-»? a sword.
* ♦ ★
’The Sicilian-born fencing master was unbeaten in world nwtehes for almost 30 years. Hb great regret was that he never w6s able to fence in the Olympics. He was a professional.
In 1925, when Gr^ was nearly 60, he complained that he had simply run out of opponents. He finally posted a $15,000 challenge to anyone who could beat him in a ♦hree-match duel: foil, epee anid sabre.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1963

Michigan Coach Enjoying Fewer Fumbles by Wolverines
Indiana Shuffles Backs for Michigan State
BLOOMINGTON, Ind-diana’s Hoosiers, who let Iowa’s Fred Biddle set a Big Ten record of five touchdown passes, naturally are working on pass defense this week in practice for Saturday's game at Michigan State.
The Hoosier coaching staff figures Iowa would have gotten at least two fewer touchdowns if Marv Woodson had not been hurt the first time he carried the ball.
The Indiana star, only senior in the starting lineup, is rated one of the best all - around backs in the Big Ten. At Iowa, he made 7 yards the one time he carried the ball but his cleats caught in the baked turf and he damaged the cartilage in his left knee.
With Woodson definitely out Saturday and possibly for the rest of the season, sophomore Reggie Woods may get his big chance.
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ran the 100 in 10 seconds flat at Dunbar High School in Chicago, where he was a four-letter winner in track. He was an all-Illinois prep selection at halfback and a .359 hitter in baseball.
★ * * ,
The Chicago boy has some good moves but like sophomore Trent Walters, who was tossed abruptly into the breech at Iowa, he needs experience.
FULLBACK STRONG The Hoosiers have a powerful fullback in Tom Nowatzke, a 220-pound junior, who had the misfortune to make fumbles that set up	two early	Iowa
touchdowns. He came back with two touchdowns of his own late in the game and leads Hoosier scorers this year with three.
*	♦ ★
The Spartans meanwhile haven’t been able to come up with the long drive or the completed	pass	needed to	break
open the game.
Duffy Daugherty and his crew of assistants are working over both the passing and running this week in the practice sessions. Both the offense and	defense	were polished
Wednesday.
’There were some encouraging reports on the^MSU injury sta-
Right half Dewey Lincoln is expected to be able to start at his regular slot. Lincoln has been running well in workouts and adjusting to the special headgear protecting his fractured jaw.
* * *
Halfback Ron Rubick, who i played in only one series of | plays against Michigan, is getting over his knee disability and should be able to back up Sherm Lewis at left half.
There was one report on the minus side on the Spartan injury status. Matt Snorton, the 245-pound, 6-4 end from Detroit is I bothered by a leg injury and coaches have decided to replace him with Ed Lothamer. Lotham-er, also from Detroit, weighs 229 and is 6-5.
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Improved Play of Line^ Backs Cuts Bobbles
Elliott Readies Team for Purdue's Visi' With Long Practice
ANN ARBOR (UPl) - Coach Bump Elliott put the Michigan football team through a long workout yesterday as the Wolverines prepared for their fourth straight home game of the season—this time against Big Ten rival Purdue.
Elliott emphasized passing against Purdue’s defensive secondary. Senior Bob Chandler, who started last Saturday against Michigan State, continued to call the signals for the first team.
The Wolverines expect to have all players, including halfback Dick Wells who missed las' week’s game against MSU with a bruisfed hip, ready foT action against Purdue.
Elliott also was han>y over the reduced number of fumbles on the squad this far this season — even though he was knocking on wood while he said it.
The Wolverines have lost the ball on fumbles three times this season compared with six times last year in the same number of games.
Elliott credited the reduction in fumbles with the team’s record of 1-1-1 thus far this sesaon. Last year in three games Michigan had a 1-2 record including a 28-0 rout by arch-rival Michigan State.
LOST ONE FUMBLE The Wolverine record, however, is better than it seems. They’ve only lost a fumble once in the last two games (against Navy I and twice in the opening contest against Southern Methodist.
Elliott gave much of the credit to the work of the Wolverines’ forward wall. “T h e line is quite possibly the key to the whole thing,” he said. “We’re blocking harder and making it a lot easier for the backs,” he explained.
’The backs, he added, were also improved. “This is something they’ve worked on themselves and I guess the results are evident,” he said.
“We fumbled a couple of times last Saturday,” Elliott said, “but we were just lucky we didn’t lose the ball”
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Ex-PCH Star McCauley Tops Big Ten Rushing
Former Pontiac Central star halfback Dick McCauley has given Northwestern a potent one-two offensive punch with his running ability this season.
McCauley, who is a junior let-terman for the Wildcats, leads the Big Ten currently in indi-
Midget Loops End Season
More than 1,000 fans paid their way into Wisner Stadium last night to watch the city midget football program conclude the season with the nual All-Star Night contests.
The city Parks and Recreation Department and Junior Chamber of Commerce cosponsored the festivties which had 14 games featuring elementary school teams.
* * *
’The Franklin teams ran up' the night’s top scores in both the heavyweight and lightweight divisions. Franklin pinned a 34-0 loss on Wisner’s lightweights,
■ then bombed the Will Rov-ers-Emerson heavyweight elev-
m.
Emerson. 1Z Baldwin 7 WeOster I, McCarroll 7 McConnell 11, Wilson 7 Franklin Wisner 0 Baalev 19, Mark Twain ( 12, Longfellow 0
vidual rushing with 209 yards in 32 carries.
He has averaged 6.5 yards per carry in three conference, games. Two Indiana ball carriers are second and third — Tom Nowatzke (158) and Marv Woodson (131).
The Big Ten’s football passing and total offense leads are under control of ’The Arm—Northwestern’s Tommy Myers.
Official cohference statistics released today rale the Wildcat quarterback the top aerialist, with 37 completions In 74 attempts for 606 yards and 4 touchdowns. This is on the basis of three conference games.
Although Myers has a minus 45 yards rushing, his air - lift has pushed him to 561 for total offense honors.
* ★ *
Other high-ranking passers are Fred Riddle, Iowa, 10 of 16 for 155 yards and five touchdowns; ^1 Brandt, Wisconsin, 14-22-198-1; Dick Bader, Indiana, 25—35—280^1, and Ron DiGravio, Purdue, 12—22—152
LeBarbn 13, Harrington 6 Aicott 18, Wilt Rogers 14 HEAVywilOHTS
Franklin 39, Wilt Rogart-Emeraon 0 BaWwin-Mark Twain 12, Alcott-Owen 6 Longfellow 21, Malkim-McCarroll 0
Zilches Grab Share of Lead With 6-0 Win
The Zilches moved into a tie for first place in the men’s division of Waterford’s Touch Football League with a 6-0 win over ’nm’s Barber Shop Wednesday evening.
The winners notched the six points on a razzle-dazzle pass play that came at the close of the first half. ’The play covered nine yards with Tom Moran tossing to Dick Erikson who flipped the ball to Don Johnston in the end zone.
m the boy’s division, captain Don Carter scored once and passed for three scores in leading the Boys to a 27-6 decision over the Fast-Backs.
Carter reached paydirt on a 22-yard scamper and connected on two scoring passes to Bob Bogert and a single scoring pitch to A1 Howe.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Frank BroyleA is making sure that his Arkansias Raz-orbacks will be as close to full strength as possible for Saturday’s football game at Little Rock against Texas, the nation’s No. 1 team and defending cham-
-1.
Following Myers on the total offense chart are Badar with 15 yards rushing and 280 passing for 295; Mike Taliaferro. Illinois, 14-225-239; McCauley, 209 all rushing; Brandt 6—196— 202.
Here are top team figures, ased oi\ average yards a game: First downs—Wisconsin, 32.0; net yards gained — Wisconsin 419.0; Rushing — Minnesota, 178; passing — Wisconsin, 244.
Opponent net yards — 114, Michigan State; yards to play 6.3, Wisconsin; punting average — 43.1, Northwestern; average punt return — Michigan, 16.0; average kickoff return — Minnesota, 29.0.
TOP RUSHER—The Western Conference (or Big Ten) is led by former Pontiac Central star athlete Dick McCauley in the individual rushing statistics after three league games. McCauley has gained 209 yards in 32 carries for a 6.5 average gain.
Coach Keeping Squad Healthy
Arkansas Next for Texas
North Branch Eyes First
North Branch can take over the lead in the South Central League with a win over Millington Friday.
Deckerville, tied for the lead with 1-0 mark, moves outside the conference to meet Harbor Beach, a team that will join the league for the 1964 season.
Imlay City’s winless Spartans will journey to Romeo for a meeting with the Bulldogs Friday.
Deckerville, sporting a 4-0-1 record, has trampled its -last four opponents behind the running of Doug Bowerman and Bob Parrott.
Only 3 State Colleges Above .500 in Football
By the Associated Press \ Adrian, Michigan Tech and Vjrprising Northwood Institute were the only three Michigan colleges boasting winning football teams after the season passed the halfway point for many teams last Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Adrian is 3-1 after pounding out a 54-30 victory over hapless Ohvet last Saturday. Michigan Tech and Northwood, meanwhile, are both 3-2.
Six other Michigan teams are at the .509 mark, while Wayne State, Western Michigan and Olivht are still looking for their first wins.
Hope downed Alma 21-0 for its first victory after four straight losses.
Northwood, which hadn’t won
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a game before this season, also has the state’s top scorer. Bob Benjamin took over the lead with 36 points on six touchdowns.
★ ★
Bill Ihiitgren of Hope and Olivet’s Jim Sigler trail with 32 points. Each has Scored five touchdowns and added two extra points.
ICORINa LSAOSRS
• TORMFneti.
Bob Bonlomm, N'woo................
Bill Holfgrw, Hop* .
Jim Slgltr, Olivet . 5 i 1	0	31
Lerry Moore, C. Micb. 5	3	7 I M
J*rrv Chandler. Albion 4 J t 0	24
4 e C 34
MICHIOAN STANDI W L T
_____I ............3 1 0
MkJiigen Tech ....3 .2 0
od  ........j 1 0
Michigan .221
2 1 0 .IW S3
I 3 0 .250	*4 1
0 1 0 .000	9 33
(Tie count* ■» half win, haM lot*).
—ALL SCHOOLS— 25% OFF ON BOWLING BAGS
WELDEN
SPORTING GOODS
mw. NwM
n ASW	one to t tot
pion of the Southwest Conference.
The Razorbacks worked out in sweat clothes Wednesday and did not even don pads because, Broyles said, “we just don’t want anybody to get hurt.”
At Austin, the Longhorns did lots of running but avoided contact work. On the sidelines were guard Olen Underwood with a lip cut in the Oklahoma game, defensive halfback Tony King with a sore shoulder and end George Bauer with poison ivy rash. Underwood will miSs the Arkansas game but Bauer and King are expected to see action. TCU WOES
Texas Christian Coach Abe Martin was singing the woes Wednesday after watching his Horned Frogs work out in preparation for Saturday’s game with Texas A&M.
“The kids were draggy. missed assignments and showed little ginger,” Martin said after the two-hour drill.
* * *
Starting end Tom Magoffin, injured in the Texas Tech game, took part in the workout but Martin said he probably would see only limited duty Saturday.
The Texas Aggies wound up contact work with a spirited drill. Halfback Travis Reagan, recuperating from a shoulder injury, was the only Aggie on the doubtful list for .Saturday.
★ * *
Texas Tech Coach J. T. King expressed pleasure at the way his Red Raiders showed up in Wednesday's workout. He had special praise for the blocking of David Parks, Bill Shaha and Clarence (Butch) Hiompson and the ball carrying of backs Roger Gill, Johnny Agan, Hal Uudwn and Leo Lowery.
The Baylor Bears emphasized their running game in the last long, hard workout before playing Texas Tech.
★ * ★
Southern Methodist’s star tailback, Billy Gannon, became a doubtful -starter for Saturday’s Rice game when he Was sidelined with a recurring back ailment.
Stringham Eleven Remains Unbeaten
The Stringham team coached Andy Hunt emerged as the unbeaten squad after last I’s play in the Water-f(Mxl\Township boys’ football league.
Stringham posted an 18-0 victory over the Waterford JJenter T-Birds behind Scott Nieder-luecke’s passing for two touchdowns and running for one.
★ ★ ★
The elementary school league also had a four-touchdown performance by Piers. McDonald. He tallied three times in a 284 win by the Lutes No. 1 team over Sandburg, and the only score in a 6-0 triumph against the Monteith Chargers.
Mark Goodman hurled three touchdowns to Burley Mondy and ran another one over as Huntoon’s Bearcats bumped the Monteith Monsters, 27-0.
(I I I I
"I .

-11
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963.
E—18
Ex-Lions' Choice AFL 'Star' Bock
/
SAN DIEGO, CtUf. (AP) -The quarterback who has been named the American Football Hague’s Player of the Week now rates as something of a glorified understudy on the San Diego Chargers to an older and more experienced signal-caller.
They are 23-year-old John Hadl, who was named Player of the Week in The Associated Press check of sports reporters covering AFL games, and 35-year-old Tobin ^te.
The Chargers coach and general manager, Sid Gillman, referred to them as his father-son combination in commenting on Hadl’s sparkling performance Sunday.
replaces rote > Hadl replaced Rote in the second half, with the.Chargers trail-' ing 10-3, and led them to a 24-20 victory over the New York Jets.
Had! was the Detroit Lions’
years ago and Rote helped the Lions to the IN? NFL championship.
Gillman declared that Hadl’s play-calling was superb and his passing beautiful, but gave Rote much credit for it.
“This older, experienced fellow," the coach said, “looks at the youngster as his child. The rappaport between them is outstanding. It is as healthy as can possibly be."
Gillman said, “Rote has helped the youngster tremendously.”
WWW
He made it dear, however, that the youngster was available to step into daddy’s shoes at any tune, when he indicated that
Rote probably would start against Kansas City Sunday.
“But," GUlman added, “if he can’t move the ball and put points on the board, we’ll go to the other one.”
Rote was among the first to congratulate Hadl on his handling of the Chargers Sunday.
Hadl himself was modest about it. “The quarterback does not deserve much credit,” be “when he’s got runners like Paul Lowe and Keith Lincoln, and blockers who knock people down.” ■
Rote is in his 14th season as a professional, and his first with the Chargers.
Had! joined the Chargers last year after playing college football at Kansas.
He completed his military duty last week. Prior to that he had been getting weekend passes from the Air Force to be on hand if the Chargers needed him.
Hornets Lead in AHL
By United Pren Intemathmal
Claude LaForge, a nine-year veteran of the American and National Hockey Leagues, has started off his fifth A.H.L. season on the right skate.
LaForge, with a “hat trick’ and two assists, powered the! Pittsburgh Hornets into Hrst place in the Western Division j standings last night as the Hornets trounced the Providence Reds, 8-2, in the league's only scheduled game.
OFF THE SADDLE - Jockey Alphonse Coy, one of the leading riders at Hazel Park, leaps from the saddle after a recent victory at the track, whlqh closes its season Saturday with one of its most successful stands. Post time for the final day is 2:00 p.m.

60th IOC Opened by Brundage
BADEN - BADEN, Germany (AP)-“The Olympic Games are contests between individuals and not between nations,” Avery Brundage, President of the International Olympic Committee said Wednesday.
Speaking at the official opening of the 00th IOC session, the Chicago hotel executive said:
“Much of the public agitation is caused by scoring ffibles that are misleading because they are not accurate and are without authority, and continue to be published.

“The Games are contests between individuals and not between nations, but even if they were, the rating, of course, shouM be on a per capita basis.
"The Important thing is a high level of physical fitness rather than a few medals and in that respect it is the smaller countries like Finland, Hungary and Australia that lead and not those larger countries which win the most medals."
ing in an intelligent manner to raise their level of physical fit-
‘A few weeks ago I was invited to witness the third Spar-takiad of the Soviet Union, the theme of which was “Sport for All.”
It was said that in the preliminaries, the semifinals and the flnals of this one event there had been a total of 66 million participants.
BUY QUALITY asf SAVE
Ton out nn Mm I mnn n nn
SCARLETT’S
■KTOf Ml mar swr
20l.4«wrMM ftl.7S4J PARK FRn IN REAR
LOOK OUT, TACKLERS — Tacklers in the NFL this year are getting a good look at Jimmy Brown’s big hand when they try to bring him down. Brown, in leading the Oeve-
AP Ph«M*k
land Browns to five straight victories, has rolled up a fantastic total of 787 yards in this period of time.
Jimmy Nears Rushing Record
Brown Is Everybody's Choice
NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Brown probably could be the National F o o t ball League’s Player of the Week every week for the rest of the season. His brilliant performance against the New York Giants Sunday easily earned him recognition in the first weekly survey by the Associated Press, earned him recognition in the first weekly survey by the Associated Press.
It was strictly no contest for Brown who ran over the Giants and around the Giants for 123 yards and caught four passes for 86 yards in a three-touchdown afternoon.
STADIUM SUCCESS The fact «»at the fomw Syracuse star had never enjoyed such great success at >Yankee
Royal Treads
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T Mxl4 OUOKWALL
m
Ratrtadfd with U.S. RoyalTraad"
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U. S. ROYAL TIRES >
Stadium in previous visits by the Cleveland Browns probably prompted the flood of laudatory news stories and columns. Before the cheering stopped. Brown had been practically enshrined in the Hall of Fame.
Many New Yorkers figured the home season opened and closed in one spectacular effort by Brown against the Giants. Jimmy dove aver the line from the one. He rambled 72 yards after taking a short screen pass from Frank Ryan. Then he left them with thekr mouths open with an awesome 3^yard jaunt through the heart of the Giants’ proud defense, reversing himself and easing into the end zone with nobody close.
The Brown statistics aro iye-catching. In 101 attempts covering five games he has gained 787 yards rushing. Only 80 more yar^ and he will have matched Joe Perry’s all time rec(n*d of 8,^ yards that took Joe 14 years to compile.
* ♦ *
Sunday was a day of super performances in the NFL. Brown simply overshadowed all the others because it came in a game of vital importance in the Eastern Conference with the unbeaten challengers facing file defending champion^ in their home parte.
hfike Ditka, the Chicago Bears’ fine end, grabbed four
Hnrbor BMCh
Grid Calendar
Imloy Cltv •* eoimo Oxford at L'Anio Crejw
iSrS
rift Huror -
IMwnpMi ot Now H»von Armoda at Capac Brown CNy at Anchor Boy Oak Park at Birmingham Oravoo Praoor at Utica pilnt Hamady at Ortonvilla Royal Oak Dondaro at Mumford Daartom Rlvertlda at Sooth Lyon SATURDAY
Saginaw Ar*- -	....
Grand Ri Southflal^a
Lu)ha!w*Watt'at'Oatrelt Thurafon
ChrSoan
laomSrio) at Countnr Day
----...—^ Laniphara
.. Unlvaratty School (Clavaland)
SUNDAY
Farmington Oor Lady ot Sorrow at Royal Oak Sf. Mary , ^ , Detroit St. Agatha at St. Mtct^l Waterford^ 1^1^ I. My ot the Lakoa Royal bak'^Shrlna at Radford St. AAary Brother Rica at Detroit Saletian Detroit St. Rita .at Famdala SI. Jamaa
Cousy-less Celtics Whip Baltimore in NBA Opener
il Oak kimbatl
; Central Townahlp
Doubles at Jackson
JACKSON - Double figured mutuels prevailed in five of the first seven races at Jackson Harness Raceway before a sweater crowd of 2,107 Wednesday night.
After the even-money choice, Mercury Boy, driven by Floyd Venable Jn, won the first race to return 84 00, things really began to hum in the second. Robert Searle Jr., put Pert Gert across in the second half of the daily double. The six-year-oW converted pacer paid $17.80, $7.40 and $5.20.
The double combination of 5 and 5 was worth $69.40.
BALTIMORE (APl-Ihe Boston Celtics don’t have supeniar Bob Cousy any longer, but otherwise things haven’t changed much for the perennial champions of the National Basketball Association.
The classy Celtics still have fabulous Bill Russell blocking shots snarling rebounds and frustrating opponents. They still have a great defense, balanced scoring featuring a fast break, fine reserve strength . . . and Coach Red Auerbach, who remains fiery despite a $500 preseason fine levied by the new NBA President J. Walter Kennedy.
♦ ★ ♦
With Kennedy included in the crowd of 7,284 fans who welcomed the Baltimore Bullets back to the NBA after a nine-year absence, Auerbach yelled, stomped his feet and flailed his anns as Boston easily whipped the BuUeU 109« Wednesday night.
OTHER OPENERS In other openers, Lee Shaffer’s basket with nine seconds to play gave the Phfiadelphia 76ers a 117-115 victory over the Detroit Pistons, and the Cincinnati Royals whipped the St. Louis Hawks 11^9S with rookie Jerry Lucas contributing 23 points.
Auerbach started K.C. Jones in place of Cousey in the back-court, where he teamed wifi Sam Jones to spark fast breaks and direct the strategy.
John Havlicek, a rookie last season, led Boston with 84 points —13 in the third period as the Celtics outscored Baltimore 38-
20 to put the contest out of
Baltimore was paced by Walt Bellamy, who scored 32 points although he sat out 18 minutes of the first half after committing his third foul. Terry Dischlnger added 26, while Baltimore’s top two draft choices — Rod Thorn and Gus Johnson—coukT make only eight apiece while exhibiting first-game jitters.
Lucas played like a veteran in his first game for Cincinnati, which is given a good chance to unseat the Celtics as champions this year.
The former Ohio State All-America, who sat out last season grabbed 17 rebounds in addition to his 23 points in his pro debut.
Teammates Wayne Embry and Oscar Robertson added 25 and 22 points respectively, more than offsetting tte 39 tallied by Pettit of St. Louis.
Buckeyes Ready Attack
for Southern Cal Tilt
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Ohio State’s Buckeyes polished up their passing attack and kicking game Wednesday as they prepared for Saturday’s invasion of Southern California.
Coach Woody Hayes also had his charges practice defense against Trojan plays, particularly those that feature USC’s explosive runner, Willie Brown.
Trainers said fullback Matt Snell, Injured last week in the Illinois game, definitely will not play against Southern Cal.
touchdown passes, three from Bill Wade and one from Rudy Bukich. Big Mike caught nine in all against the Los Angeles Rams.
CARD CANDIDATES
The St. Louis Cardinals had two candidates in this survey of writers who covered the games. Charlie Johnson completed 21 of 42 passes for 428 yards against Pittsburgh, including the game prinner to Bobby Joe Conrad with five seconds to play. Jackie Smith of the Cards caught nine'of Jtdmson’s passes for 212 yards.
WWW.
Sonny Jurgwisen reclaimed the No. 1 quarterback job of the Philadelphia Eagles vdien he shattered Washington’s defense with four TD passes.
Chuck Howley, 223i>ound linebacker for the Dallas (Cowboys, did himself proud as Tom Landry’s club finally broke into the win column. Horrtey intercepted two Detroit passes. One set up a touchdown and the other the field goal in a 17-14 victory.
WWW
Herb Adderley .defensive half back of the Green Bay Packers, saved the day for the champs by Mocking a field goal attempt by Minnesota’s Fred Cox. Teammate Hank Gremminger grabbed the ball and raced 80 yards for the clinching TD.
HITCH YOUR WAGON to the
STARS!
★	CHEVKA^A CIIEIT II
★	CHEVEUE VcOMtlR
MICHIGAN'S URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND
FE 5-4161
(• 1,
f '' f
u
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968
WE LOST OUR LEASE ... EVERYTHING MUST GO! OUR LOSS-VOUR GAIN!
lYNN JEWEIERS IS GOINS OUT or BUSINESS
Licente A'o. 2461 Expires Kov. 10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD|VY. OCTOBER 17. 19G3
F—1


ffinance

MARKETS
H» 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 noon Wednesday.
Prt^duce
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Appin, Jonattion, bu........
ApptM, Mclntoin, bu.......
ApplM, Norfham Spy, bu. Applet, cMw^, CPM
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Carrott. doi. belt. Carrolt. callo pak, i doj. Ctrroh, I---------
Calary, Patcat. alki. Ctlary, Paical, crala
Spbiacb. bo.	, ,
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rntuta. Bibb, Lattuca, ha^, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
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Livestock
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Trading Volume Sets Record
Stock Mart Surge Continues
NEW YORK (AP)-The spick market surged ahead early Thursday in extremely heavy trading.
First hour volume of 1.88 million shares was the heaviest for the period since 2.14 million shares changed hands July 22, 1933. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape trailed floor transactions throughout t h e morning.
The advance was a continuation of Wednesday's strong rise which saw the Dow Jones industrial average hit another new all-time high.
Brokers. said investors were encouraged by the seventh consecutive monthly rise in personal incomes and a rash of good third - quarter earnings reports.
Chrysler, General Motors, RCA and Xerox reached new highs for the year.
Some profit taking developed and pared early gsAns.
Steels and motors paced the advance.
GAIN FRACTIONS
Most gains of key issues ran from fractions to a point or so.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average at noon was ahead 1.3 at 281.3 with industrials up 2.4, rails up .4 and utilities up .4.
Johnson & Johnson, which had been rising on reports it has a cheaper birth control pill, was hit by profit taking and lost nearly 5 points.,
* R *
Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced in active trading. Irving Air, Rayette and Technical Oj^rations gained about 2 points.
Government bonds were slightly higher and corporates were most unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (AP)-FoHowing It * lit! ot Mluctud slack trunsoctlont on Ih* Now Yotk Slock Exchongo with 1:N p. m. priew:
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27 23’/. 23	2344 -V
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120	3H	3'/4	344
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100	13V.	1244	1314	-I-	14
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Wayne County Finds Taxes
Gains $23 Million When Error Found
DETROIT (ir> - A Wayne County aide turned up $550,<8)0 in “loit" taxea on one'corporation last year, it was reported today.
The county gained $23 million in valuation one one corporation after the official spotted discrepancies in its financial reports, it was learned.
This meant increased tax revenues of $200,000 for the county and $350,oik) for the school trict in which the industry was located.
The discovery was made by Plymouth Supervisor A. E. Valuer. He said he became suspicious when comparing the firm's local tax statement with its annual report to stockholders. There was a gap of $33 miUion in actual outlay on improvements, he said.
The county increased the total valuatioa of the suburb in which the firm opernted nnd the local assessor levied the entire amount against the firm.
After an appeal by the company, the tax ewnmission reduced the increase to $23 million.
Allegations that false property statements by industries outside of Detroit jure costing the county milUons annually were made Monday at a meeting of the County Board of Supervisors’ Equalization Committee.
County officials are barred by law from naming the companies suspected, but plan to caU in local assessors for a conference Nov. 4.
Billions in Buying
Christmas Boom Due
By JACK LEFLER
AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It’s loo early for most of us to think about Christmas shopping. But it’s uppermost in the minds of merchants.
It looks like a good season ahead.
The National Retail Merchants Association predicts that Christmas buying will run as high as $3 bfllion, exceeding the 1962 total by 2 per cent.
AAA
‘•Retailers are justifiably optimistic about their Christmdl prospects this year with business conditions good and consumers wealthy, and inclined to spend,” says the Value Line Investment Survey, a research organization.
Merchants who have long since ordered their Christmas wares are beginning to receive theih and already are making plans to get an early jump on the selling season.
FEWER DAYS
This year there will be five fewer shopping days between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, the traditional buying period.
To offset this, toy departments will be bursting _ into life early as Nov. 1.
And although people do their Christmas shopping when they finally feel the seasonal urge, merchants will try to inspire that urge before Thanksgiving arrives.
Stores also will stay open longer hours and more evenings
in an effort to win back those five lost days.
Christmas buying represents 18 per cent of the entire year’s sales and this iq a big factor in the annual profit picture./
The mail order houses also are getting ready for the Yule season.
The Big Four — Sears, Roebuck & Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., Spiegel, Inc., and Aldens, Inc —will distribute more than 23 million Christmas catalogs. UP 25 PCT.
Sears plans to send out 10 million 572-page books, up 25 per cent from last year.
Spiegel, which sells only
Grain Losses Broad on Board of Trade
CHICAGO (* — Losses were broad and general in the grain futures market today in early tthe division transactions on the board of trade.
Setbacks ran to a cent a bushel or more on nearly all commodities with soybeans down more than three cents in spots.
New crop wheat slipped almost two cents during the first several minutes.
Broko's said the market generally appeared to have tost a good deal of the bullish support which had characterized much of the trading earlier this week.
Liquidation was apparent in all pits with commercial buying rather slow.
Grain Prices
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Business Notes
Norman D. Dunn, formerly on the public relattons staff at Pontiac Motor Division, taken a new post as head of the public relations division of Massachusetts Mutal Life Insurance Co.
Dunn, who resided in Waterford Township,! has moved hisj wife and two children to Wil-braham, Mass.j
Dunn worked his way. up through several! posts at Pontiac after joining
1955 as associ- DUNN ate editor of an employe publication. He also worked a reporter and sports editor a Mississippi newspaper, and served as a Navy public information officer.
RepresentaUves of two leading area shopping centers and The Pontiac F^s took part in the annual newspaper - basiness promotion conference Monday and yesterday in Detroit.
Attending were Mrs. Gay Edwards, coordinator and executive secretary of Bloomfield - Miracle Mile; Robert L. Wittbold, resident manager of Pontiac Mall; John A. Riley, Pontiac Press advertising manager and Bernard Salvatore, Pwitiac Press promotion manager.
The conference was cosponsored by the International Council of Shopping Centers and the bureau of advertising of t h e American Newspaper Publishers Association.
through catalogs, received 50 per cent of its 1963 profit during last year’s Christmas quarter.
Circulation of Christmas catalogs by the Big Four has doubled since 1950. All are setting records for numbers of pages and color displays.
AAA
Priefes listed in the new catalogs are about the same as last year but toys are lower.
Sears says its prices run at or slightly ’ below last year’s level. Spiegel's prices average 3 per cent below a year ago with toys off 10 pe^ cent. Aldens calls its catalog “the sharpest priced ever.”
f	#	«$i. #
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Successfuhlnvesting
By ROGER E. SPEAR { ended August 31, 1963, reflect-Q. “You often mention mu- | ing good management as well nicipals in your column but ! as seven new store openings in rarely suggest City of New | the previous year, llie shares Yorks. Is there any particu- Shave recently moved higher to lar reason why New York City | new 1963 peaks tn a weak mar-obligations should be { ket, and I would retain my hold-avoided?” L.R.	; ings
Since your capital seems limited and you hold no other
If you will allow me to correct you. 1 have, frequently mention^ New York City bonds here —five times in 1963 alone.
In my opinion, there is not only no reason why City of New Yords should be avoided — there are many reasons why the bonds are a good buy for those seeking tax exemption. New York is the financial cap-al of the world, and it is impossible for me to visualize any default on its obligations. In spite of a political atmosphere that has not always been harmonious (to say the least), the taxing power of New York is very great indeed. Right now you can buy New York City 3.70’s (when issued) due in 1989 and callable in 1981 to yield 3.45 per cent to the nearest call date. I consider these bonds an attractive buy at that level.
AAA
Q. “I bold shares of Hill’s Supermarket, bought at 26. What are the prospects for this stock? Should I bold for recovery? I also have a few hundred dollars now to invest. Shoifd I add to my holding of Hill’s or buy something else?” D.Z.
A. I am glad to tell you that it looks to me as if your Hill’s Supermarket is going to work out well for you.
Earnings here have been in a general uptrend since 1955 and rose 48 per cent in the 39 weeks
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cash » iltlan o( fiM Treasury a-	“■‘•h
shares, I believe you should make a new purchase to diversify. I suggest Marine Midland, a strong New York State bank holding company, aa an investment for additional funds.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1963)
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Scranton Would Shun Draft for '64 Nomination
WASHINGTON (AP)-Uberal Republicans casting about for a candidate to stop the whistling progress of Sen. Barry Gold-water toward the 1964 presidential nomination apparently have lost a prospect.
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania went about as far as a politician could be expected to go Wednesday in saying that he not only is not a candidate for the nomination but would buck any effort .to draft him.
Scranton did an uncertain waltz on the draft question. At first he said he would respond to “an honest and sincere’ call. But he added that it is impossible to launch any draft without connivance of Uw candidate and “1 would step in and stop it.’’
Preston this point by newsmen, he nailed it down wif second declaration that he
would stop any draft in Its tracks.
FAVORITE SON .OF
Scranton said he still is available as "a favorite son for Pennsylvania” — but not as candidate — if by mid-1964 state’s Republicans think tl 64-vote delegation ought to go unconunitted to the nominating convention.
The governor made these comments during an interview following a luncheon meeting with Pennsylvania members of Congress.
AAA
There have been strong indications that suppmters plan to put Goldwater’s name in the state’s ^pril primary. ’This is strictly a popularity contest, not legally binding on the convention delegation. But few think the outc(»ne would be ignored by the ■ ■
News in Brief
George Putnam of 369 W. Iroquois, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of a clarinet valued at $150 from Wisner School, 441 Oakland.
Five prefab cabinet units valued at $300 were stolen from a building a 289 Rapid, Lou Greer of Detroit reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Rummage Sale: First Church of God, K of C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Oct. 17th and 18th. 9 a.m. to 1.	—adv.
Call Today for Cake Decorating class to start next Tuesday. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop. FE 8-3361.	-adv.
Berean Class Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 19, 128 W. Pike St.	—adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale: Middle Straits Community Center, 3950 Green Lake Rd. Fri., Oct. 18, 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch available.	—adv.
Rummage Sale:	Baldwin
E.U.B. Church, 212 Baldwin. Saturday, 9 to 12. Also Bake Sale.	—adv.
C. & R. Rummage Sate: 294 Baldwin. Thurs., Oct. 17.; Fri., Oct. 18 and Sat;, Oct. 19. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale: Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at the Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, • corner Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake Roads. Free coffee.	—adv.
Turkey Dinner and Fair, St. Marys Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshield. Sat., Oct. 19. Fair opens 4:30, dinner 5:30. $1.50, children under 12, 75c.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: Congregational Church. Sat,, 8:30 a.m. —adv.
Rummage Sale: New Barbie clothes. 25C-80C. Friday, Oct. 18,
9 a m. to 6 p.m. VFW Hall. W. Walton, Drayton Plains, —adv.
Rummage Sale: 197 South • Parke, on Saturday, Oct. 19. 8 a.m. ’til n^._____________adv.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968
Only children Really Know
BEN CASEY
VV/iof Is Kindergarten Like?
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By LARRY FRIEDMAN Written for Hal Boyle CLEVELANDS Ohio (AP)-What's life like in that wonderful — and sometimes wacky--world of kindergarten?
We can’t be sure, because the only information we receive is from our 5-year-old. And she often takes a flyer into the world of fantasy.
My wife is anxious to find out what goes on in the little schoolroom with the big doll house. By the bruises on little Arlene’s legs, Mommy has discovered the youngsters some-
times toss around blocks. Paint on her hands and clay in her hair are more evidence of kindergarten tools.
To Mommy's questions of “How was school today, darling?’’ comes such no-nonsense answers as; “Okay,” “Fine,” or "The same as yesterday.” But Daddy hears all the tales at least they sound like
tales.
RELATES STORY I was sitting on the sofa one evening reading the paper when Arlene flopped down alongside me. Suddenly she blurted out:
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a way to beat the hand in spite of his partner’s error.
South won the ace of hearts and played two more rounds which East dropped two hearts. Then he led a cinh from dummy. East hopped up with the ace and forced dummy to use Its last trump in order to ruff a heart.
A diamond was led next and Again East was ready to hop up with the king. He still had a lot of chances to go wrong, but East had everything framed out. He led back his deuce of clubs.
South won with the jack, but had no way to get to dummy to discard his last low diamond.
“Daddy, Tommy school today.’’
“Huh. Who kissed you?”
“Oh, the teacher didn’t see him kiss me,” she said innocently.
“Well, what did you do?” I asked anxiously.
I kissed him back. He's a nice boy.”
After her first day in school, Arlene bounded home breathlessly with this information: Daddy, the ‘princess’ talked over the ‘microscope’ today and you could hear his voice in all the rooms.”
Like most youngsters her Arlene excels when it comes fracturing the king’s English.
We finally figured out that the “princess” was the principal. And the “microscope,” of course, was a microphone and loudspeaker.
Another day Arlene rushed home excitedly to relate the details of a “fire grill.’
Reluctantly, she reported one time about being told to sit in the corner.
“Well, what did you do to serve such an honor?”
"I was talking after Mrs. Cook told us to keep quiet. Then I started talking low to Vicki. But the teacher said she could hear someone whispering
By OSWALD JACOBY
West’s opening of the single-ton diamond was a classic example of when to open a singleton. He held the ace <' trumps as sure-quick entry.
His next play was an equally classic exam-' pie of what not I to do. South' went right up with dummy’s ace of diamonds and led a spade. West took his ace without a moment’s hesitation and led a heart. His partner had bid hearts. He just had to hold the ace. At least this was what West thought.
Had West bothered to duck one spade he would have given his partner a chance to signal and East would either have played the ten of clubs to show strength in that suit or the king of hearts. In this spot the king of hearts would have been a signal to show good hearts. One of the basic principles of a strength showing discard is that you signal with the highest ckrd you can spare.
Normally. W'est’s bad play would have given South his contract but Eiast managed to find
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mambar "Goldan Rula."
LEO (Juty B to Aug 1. ..	_____
acMavamant attalnad tnrougn FACTUAL IHFCaMATION. Chock authorltiat, f cludlng your paper. Avoid paarli.. through roiy-cotorad glaaaat. View facTt at thn aalM.
VIRGO (Aug. B to Sapt. Bl: Do ; PCit. Act In mtolllgant mannor. ron't taka lop hotno with you. A utalatt worrying. Thera ara many op-portunltiat. Your mam taak:	BE SE-
LECTIVE.
LIBRA (iapt. n to Oct. Bl:	....
phati'. on ability to APPRECIATE Maont tell othan when they Oo a g( ^ loC. Admira Croat iva attorn. You • ba rawardad by oratlf -“
SCORPIO (Oct. To tc planatt m your sign, on PERSOMALITY. SI maka ttia. motr “
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Vow cen echievt ooelt H y- '-----------
g!!f'ii!in.r“.-rLrr._
pM*t% to olhert. Yowr work w ^yWlCORN (Dec 22 to Jon
SpRToA'Sr
Fina for communlcatiRg, oxpraulng looaa. Avow ona who Is gloomy, cauraakw. HMlIgM emttusiasm' AeUARlUS (Jen. B to Feb. Itl: amint Mur antblttowa. You can d:ic.— marc Mr^ ■wroecti — mara pradlcal maflNd oTaeMavlnt. geala. RaWba ttiiara am pHamaflyaa. Dent tat Wiaa prWa *‘yiSC«*(?i*L « »o AAar. »); Peat
tSrwKuStf^ IhroL*^*'
problama can ba------
IF FRIOAY^S yAjR flRTMOAY . you hava gMalltWa amten attract rtum,
CENCRAL ^TeJSsM^ES: manaa ara bratiitit ouf Rita apa dIaciiiiTiiiv canoarpBis btfamafi (cSrw'ito'lfc ■iPiral Eaafaraa Carp.l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
F-^
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. CHARLES H. BANCROFT
Service for Mrs. Charles H. (Lulu E.) Bancroft, 80, of 1729 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Bancroft died of heart failure yesterday after a five-year illness. She was a member of First Congregational Church and Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Allan F. Cady of Sylvan Lake; two sons, Donald W. of Pontiac and Winston C. of Plymouth, Ind.; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
HAROLD L. BAUER
Harold L. Bauer, 63, of 764 Robinwood died early this morning of a heart ailment. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife, Alma, are a son, Charles of Waterford Township, and four grandchildren.
MARSHALL M. BORTHWICK
Service for Marshall M. Borth-wick, former Pontiac resident, 86, of 17040 11-Mile Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the William D. Clyne Funeral Home, 22323 Gratiot, Roseville.
A Masonic memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. The family suggests any memorials be made to the memorial fund of the Warren Woods Baptist Church.
Surviving is his wife.
FRED ELMY
Service for former Pontiac resident Fred Elmy, 70, of Cadillac will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Peterson Funeral Home, Cadillac, with burial there.	|
Mr. Elmy, a retired employe of Kysor Heating Co., died yesterday morning of a heart ailment after an illness of several months. He was a former employe of Fisher Body Division, PonUac.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russell Haggadone of Wayne and Mrs. Paul Fisk of Plainwell; three sons Patrick of Parma, Ohio; Peter C. of Lansing and Raymond F. of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
maker, died yesterday morning of a heart attack. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Oscoda.
Surviving besides his wife, Florence, are three daughters, Mrs. Victor Mason of Pontiac, Mrs. Harold Laabs and Mrs. Vince Reilly, both of Sacramento, Calif.; and two sons, Raymond and Leonard, both of Pontiac.
Twenty-six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; five brothers and sisters also survive.
PAUL W. DONNER
LAKE ORION - Service for Paul W. Donner, 52, of 435 W.
Clarkston will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Blast Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Donner died Tuesday after a brief illness.
A farmer, he was a member of Charlton-Polan Post No. 233, American Legion.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marie Donnor of Traverse City; three brothers; and two sisters.
JOHN L. WEATHERLY
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -John L. Weatherly, 54, of 4435 S. Commerce, died early today after a lengthy illness. His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Uke.
Three Linked to Robberies
, Implicated as Part of Silk Stocking Gang
A Jack^ Prison convict yesterday implicated a 26-year-old mother of two and two male companions as members of a "silk stocking holdup gang" during testimony in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Facing armed robbery charges before Circait Court Judge Frederick Z. Ziem are Mrs. Dorothy Krugmaa, Marvin Pallister, 21, and Gerard H. Flieger, 28, all of Warren. They are accused of a stickup at the Cracker Barrel Party | Store in Royal Oak Dec. 1, in' which $980 was taken.	j
*	* -k
Police have said the same silk stocking gang stoged 25 to 30 robberies in the area during the past two years.
Convict Jerome C. Parmen-tier told the ]nry yesterday that the accused trio accompanied him in the party store robbery. _
He said he and Mrs. Krugman waited outside in a stolen getaway car while Pallister and Flieger pulled the stickup.
★	★ ★
Parmentier is serving a 3-to-5-year sentence for carrying a Also surviving are two sisters, i concealed weapon. He was con-Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. I victed earlier this summer. Claude Bush, both of Pontiac; and a brother, William of Pontiac.
FRANK C. JOHNSON The Rosary will be recited for former Pontiac resident Frank C, Johnson, 72, of Oscoda at 8 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-
be offered S^^^a'ch^af diet’. CtMk cJch Sith bur i", “J?."”"
Women Hurt in City Crash
A truck-car crash yesterday morning at South Saginaw and South Boulevard hospitalized two women.
In good condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Morene Maynard, 43, of 4394 Miegs, Waterford Township, and Carole Maynard, 18, of 69(4 Putnam. Both suffered fractures and cuts.
They were passengers in a car driven by Ronald Maynard, 19, of 69% Putnam, when it collided with a truck driven by Joseph Flemming, 61, of D^ troit.
Maynard was treated for minor injuries and released. Flemming was not injured.
Man to Face Rape Charge
A 31-year-oW Pontiac man will
3 Men Are Accused of Illegal Gambling
Three men were arrested by Pontiac police yesterday afternoon on charges of violating state gambling laws.
Eddie J. Beasley, 45, was accused of operatlBg an Illegal card game at his home, •53 AKon, where the trio was arrested.
Charged with aiding and abetting were Hobart Betts, 42, of Flint, and Hayward Beasley, 40, of 399 Prospect.
Lt. Fred Goines and patrolman Guy White arrested them at 3 p.m.
The three were released on $500 bond each following their arraignment before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. A preliminary examination is scheduled for Wednesday.
.jTOBjP
PmiAN
fsr tke nill; "M LfOK” see Ikis eststufisgl]' keutifil KELVINATOR
30-Inch ELECTRIC
RANGE
ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Johnwn, a retired tool
Lapeer Man Is Killed as Car Runs Off Road
' • April 13.
/
Louis Milton Jr., 494 Bagley, was bound over to the higher court foUowing his preliminary examination yesterday before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert.
He was returned to the Oak-
LAPEER - Linwood E. Ha-1 jand County Jail. Bond was con-
vene, 27, of 3611 (Genesee, was killed today when his car ran off a road and struck several guard rails.
★ w w
Havens, who was pronounced dead at the scene, was the ninth traffic fatality of the year in Lapeer County. The accident happened <m Genesee Road, just west of Maple Leaf Road.
tinued at $50,000.
★ *
Milton was arrested by police last Saturday near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hiey had been called to the scene to investigate a prowler report.
★ ★ ★
He was identified as a suspect a few hours later by the wennan.
Robber Gets $45 at Service Station
An armed bandit held up the attendant at the CTark Oil SU-tion, 420 S. Saginaw, and es-cap^ with $45 early this morning.
Henry Hattig, 4860 Seymour Lake Road, Oxford Township, told Pontiac police he was mopping the floor about 5:30 a.m. when the masked man rushed m and ordered him to hand over the cash bgx.
The bandit wore a handkerchief with holes cut out for eyes over his face, according to Hat-tig. He said the weapon was "a long-barreled” hand gun.
Waterford Citybood Speaker Willing to Risk Higher Tax
William Shunck, former superintendent of Waterford Townsh^ schools, last night said he favored passage of the citybood proposal Nov. 5 even though be felt it might cause taxes to rise.
SpeaUng at a meeting sponsored by the WaterfonI Citizens Action Committee for In-^ corporation, (WCAC), Shunck based his tax boost Uieory on the likelihood that residents of a city ^
Now superintendent of Wayne wmty schools, Shunck said he u willing to take his chances I more taxes in view of the tematives.
He said the present population already dictates a switch frmn townsl^ form of government Vshich he said lacks characteristics to function efficiently with a large population.
am certain that 19 years from now Waterford wRI not
be governed as it is now,” he said.
Schunck said it will be a matter of becoming one large city or fragmenting into several small cities. He cited the move to a single city as the most desirable.
MODERATED TALK WCAC chairman Dr. John Naz, who moderated the panel discussion at the Community Activities Inc. building added a third possibility in Waterford’s future — becoming a part of the Greater Pontiac area.
Attorney Calvin Pattmson, another of Oe few panelists, maintained that the act of incorporation wonld not necessarily raise taxes.
Patterson warned that if the incorporation issue fails, the township immediately faces a move by Pontiac to annex The Malt.
* ★ ★
Brandon Rogers, planning consultant for the township and
another panelist, said that city status generally becomes desirable for a growing community.
“Waterford has the proper start to become a well-ronnded city,” he said. “Yon have Hie space to do something here.”
Rogers also said the planning would be made easier through incorpwation of the township as a city.
Robert Dieball, township planing direeUx' and the fourth panelist, reviewed activities to date on the incorpwation move. NEEDS ELECTION
He emphasized that passage of Hie cityhood issue Nov. S will not make Waterford a city. Not until the charter prepared by the charter commission is approved in a second election wifi cityhood occur, he plauied.
DiebMl called the threat of fragmentation of the community, the prime argument for .ctHppratfon.
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F-4
the PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
Model Shows Nun l. D«ignat.d
Honorary Policeman
Acting Form I UTICA, NY. -Sister
Prisca, a nun at St. Mary of Mt.
EDINBURGH. Scotland (UPI) Camel Parwhial &hool is a - Blonde model Anna Kessela- celebrity with her class today-ar. 1*. was ordered to stand trial , *>«. been named an honorary on indecency charges yesterday P°'‘cc sergeant, because she app^red nude at an Edinburgh Festival drama
Patrick Orsino of the police traffic (Jivision. Orsino said the ser-
Miss Kesselaar won fame of ■ sort two months ago when she stripped, climbed on a television trolley, and was wheeled across the gallery in full view of the audience. Her appearance broke up the conference.
Both Miss Kesselaar and Scottish publisher John Calder, who is charged with aiding and ab-betting her, pleaded not guilty.
New Hearing for Edwards
Additional Testimony on Judgeship Certain
WASHINGTON (JH - Sen. Her- i
Want Yoni Piodnct Made in Canada?
DON’T eUESS!
CALL DAVE DEMPSTEB TODAY
WO 1-8033
top Ontorio Government officiol, he's in DETROIT this week to show manufacturers here how they can profitably break into the booming Canadion market with little or no initial investment.
(uy? Make? license?' You could find out on November 26th. Mr. Dempster will tell you today why this date could be all-importont to you in getting started in Conada ond in fiadiaf lower cost sources of component ports production.
So get the facts straight from the source. Coll WO 1-8033.
TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND. INC.
A Mutuil InvMt-rund whose I are primarily
WATIING, LERCHEN ft CO.
402 renPiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac. Mick.
FI 2-9275
geant’s stripes were awarded bert Walters, D-Tenn , said last j because oLSister Prisca’s "ex- night he had been assured aj ceptional work in the field of second .hearing would be held ] .	... —..	..	fijj. further testimony on Presi-1
dent Kennedy’s nomination of Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards to a judgeship on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the 6th District.
Walters said the assurance came from Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., of the Senate Judici-,ary Committee, after Walters asked for the additional hearing at the request of a Tennessee group.
DETROIT lA’i — James Mere- Aa earlier hearing' was held dith, the Negro who broke a about a week ago. No date was segregation barrier and was set immediately for the new graduated from the University hearing. W'alters said of Mississippi, said last night	♦	♦	♦
another civil war is in the mak- The 6th District includes Ohio, ing” if the nation doesn’t solve Michigan. Kentucky and Ten-the Negro rights problem,	nes.see.
“If the two sides (on the Meanwhile, the president of Negro rights issue) divide into ‘be Tennesse’ Bar Association
utrpuuiiai vkuifv in ii
school traffit*^fety '
Meredith Predicts Civil War
factions and won’t budge, then they must fight," Meredith told an audience at the University of Detroit.
spoke out strongly against the nomination.
S Shepard Tate of Memphis sent a telegram to Sen. James Asked if this meant Negroes o Eastland, chairman of the fighting whites,	Meredith re-	Judiciary	Committee,	in	whch
plied: "No, Negroes can’t fight Tate urged Edwards’ appoint-anything. They would lose” ment not be confirmed.
BASIC PROBLEM	The telegram was at the di-
\leredith said	the nation's	rection	of the association’s
"No. 1 internal	problem” is	board of	governors.
"whether one man can be so- Tate told Eastland that Ed-cially or legally supreme to an- ^^ards’ "reported admissions of past activities would show a disqualification for this high judi-'a symbol for everything ! cial office and would create in that is not good in segrega- ^ the public mind and in the bar a' lack of confidence in the courts of the United States” “There aren’t	a half-dozen	★	★	*
Negro college graduates in Mis- i	gftgr testimony be-
sissippi who could pass an en-	committee last month
trance examination to a good	Edwards said he had
law school,” he said.	jjeen jailed in Michigan and
*	*	*	Arkansas for contempt of court
He said at Jackson State Col- ■ connection,with labor strikes lege, a Negro school he attend- j the 1930s, ed before entering the Univer- m . sity of Mississippi, the freshman class reading ability was at the seventh grade level.
other man.”
Mississippi, he said, stands |
“As a factual matter, a Negro
Something Borrowed
CHERTSEY.
(UPD-
in the South	f ‘I?.® Elaine Walter, 19. was fined!
one in the North, Meredith yesterday for stealing 85 items from the underwear shop *	*	.she managed. She said she
In the North, he said, parents	rnake up her wedding
“don’t ever thihk of sending trousseau.	i
their children to college. The	______ ^	,	j
-Southern Negro thinks of send-mg his college-age children to school.;’
' 21, 1963, .
a m. on October rcurv 2-Door Harcii-jp, .01 MiWRSWiOl. will be sold at lie at E. Nine MMe Road, (loan, that address being cle it stored and may be October 17 and 18, 1863
PUBLIC SALE	I
At 9 00 a m. on October ?1. 1863. a I 1862 Ford Falcon 20o©r, terldl ncmber 2H1ISI96675, ¥’*’ ------- “	I
public
Ferrdaic.
inspected.
OcWwr’i? »nd le, 1963 NOTICe OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
.„T.Vrns.y eeLAAca ftki BAI mr\A Dl Arc
School Expansion Set in Mount Clemens
MOUNT CLEMENS i^i - The Mount Clemens Board of Education has announced plans for a $4.6-million school expansion
program,	and to aH persons interested, lake
It will be sumbitted lo the .hJretoto%'^mlK£*lrMbe^tv\«es^^ voters in the form of a $4.2 mil- S>si*^wh>ch* tS^^^commissioo ^ided lion bond issue in® late Novem-	5or^fhe^con^riKiioo^ o?**Sni-
ber School officials estimated it	ST »
would add $15 to the average	-"v »«'«
taxpayer's annual bill.
Yoy are invited to attend—
A STOCK MARKET FORUM
fiponttoreil by
Meiiill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.
208 Fish,er Building Detroit 2, Michigan *
Pluee:
IlMmfkM Hills High School littio Thoutri (Juit South of Long loko Rood and Milt West of Telegroph Rd.)
Timt:
Thorsdoy, Octohor 24th-8:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
Tho forum will footure:
1—	A Mkctod film on how stocks ore bought und sold
2—	A diKossidn on tho outlook for tho oconomy
3—	A roviow of soloctod industrios
Oty

-4'OMrvattons for tho Stock Market Forum
MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE.
FENNER & SMITH INC
9 itefi MtectN
IS teoSSiTT ilSSlMII
208 Fifh«r Buiidm9, Dstfoit 2, Mich. TalEphofis; 874-3700
City of Pontiac, wll mission Chamber tn 38th day of October ©clock p.m. lo revii at which time and p
meet in the said City, < A.D. )Hi a
Death Notices
BAUER, OCTOBER 17, 1963, MAR OLD L . 766 Roblnwood; tat 63; b»lov»d husband of Hel*-! Bov... d.01 lath., of Chorlts Hour., also survival by four grandchildren Funeral arrangemenls are pending at Iha Hun loon Funeral Homo
-■	-	......._sWe
1963. Sylvan
..one	•rmmr .....Iher Of
Mrs. Allan F. lEliiabelh E.l Cady. OoitaM W. and WInslon C. Ban croft; also surylved by five grand-cMIdren and three great grandchildren. Funeral irrvlce will be held Friday. October IS at 3:30
------- ‘he C. J. GodherdI Funer-'
....h Rr --------"	“
ton otticieling.
O^OBER ■ , \ih Beverh
Memorial Seryice this eveniiw at I p.m el the William D. Clyne Funeral Home. Funeral service will be hew	October^ W
FunererMome, 2232 JiTliof. Roseville. Michigan The family sug geets that conlrlbuliuns be made *-	Marshall “	—v
lung I leptlsl (
_	_ lichlgen________________
GAMACME. OCTOBgB IS, 1963. JOHN A., 27 CleflfmonI RIece. age 64; deer brother ol .Mrs. Louis Kemllng
el’s Catholic Church. I
________ Mtthlgen,
Pontiac; age 7f b
ol Florancd Aohnao... -------- -------
of Mrs. HeroU lOclllel Ledbs.
VIcSor (VMen) “----------•*—
a (RwthI Reilly.
Mrs. VIcSsr (Vivien) AAeson. AArs. .. .. .. ... - -
Md sisters. S6 grand-11 graet-grandchlldren. die Rosary will be .1 ,K. oonelson-Funeral
Sov. Or-
servlce will be held lobar 19 at IS a m .. . diet's ChiKCh Interment Hoee Cemet^ Arran, were by the Donelson Johns Fi
I
Piifirt|li>|| * PocorBtltii 13
A lady INTERIOR DICORATOII,
A-r*MdolitlTi^' dAliimB> -
Painting end decorating mason TMOMPSON^^^Olt .
Interior-Exterior. P« PAINTING A BAMd HAN( Merb Neleon. FE PAINTING AN P.easondble. F
I N G, PApgRiHa;” f. Tuttsr, OR S-TBlI.
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29
FREE INFORAAA-
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OR 3-6B47 or MEIrosd 7-il95._
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auction, oa sassi._______
WANT fO BUY Fyi,NiTURi AMO AfkDiipnces or anythino of vofot. J?5rJ Auction Seles, « C'«ukF wton Rd , L*k# Orton, MY ^It/i or MY 3-8141.	___
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Pontiac Press. _____________
ENGINEER WISHES TO RUNT OR lease 3-bedroom home up to *m a month^Cill
’’ql'iet, easy w»r. Cell Adame Realty today FE S-dNS. , teT^her with OFFICE Its 6^^: lend County BulWing wlel^ to rent a »«"»V
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nice ROOM FOB	WITH
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Needs lots In Pontiac, otter, no commission, Mr. Odvii. 626^575 Reel Vilue Realty.
imtiAeoiate cash foo contracts IF TITLE GOOD. Ctort
Real Estate. FE 3-7IIB, R““-----
FE 4-4B13. Mr. ClerR._____
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PAUL JONES I
4W5M.___________________
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chTs-itm
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3 ROOAAS FOR SINGLE OR COU-ple only, dure bath. SIS pur sek. FE 4-4017 attar 6 p.m. IB Newberry.
3 ROOAAS. clean7n6 DRIhglKl.
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tionad. Adults only. Apply SIS S. Telegraph. Cor. Ruth St. After *,
couple. North Ert. 36 W_____
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE^ bath. FE 54466, IS4 Mt. Clemons.
3	R06mS. UTILITIES FURNitfffb,
SSS per weak, 33I-13SS._____
3 ROOM AND BATH.
___________FE 64644__________
4	NICE ROOMS. UTILITikS I^UR-nishad. 4 Ubtrly.FE 64611.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, EXtRA nkd and claan, wall to wall c6r-pottng and mostly new tumiture. aduitt only, S2S gar weak wnti S10S
4 ROOMS AND BATH. »l W. WlL-een. FE mi4.__________________
Alberta Apartmants
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
2fB N. Paddock	PI HBBB
BACHELOR APARTMENT. UTILI-tloe tumtihad. FE M271.
BACHELOR. CARPETED, SIaL wtea, private, Itortti End. 3SS4S76.
BACHILOR EFFICIENCY APART-mant, Wtlllams Lake area, SSB par me., an. ultmias paM. 2S4S Grandview, Drayton Plaint. 674-11 Si.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHeO. NfeW-
' w5; W i
JiHO
THE IVMTlAC t»HKS3. THURSDAY. QCJOBEK 17,
1903
F—5
LOVIIY APARTMINn
1 nk»ly «umlilMd 1 N»M •p«r»-nwnt, Mitibl* ter woman.	—
1 im«ll i room fvmIriMd apart-mant.
Thata apartmanti downtpwr ““*• *“■
Parking furnlaPa^
JtBSL
teice 1 Ro6Mt,
tranea, wa chlMran. CHILD WtLCOMl bath, privtia, UM

iuiTAtLt f6»
I larga room and kitchdhana, ter cookino facHItloa, Waat SMa, N
Mark It.___________.
tYLVAN VILLAGE, WATERFRONT, - —-----------ill------------
...... parTtmr
SMALL GlkOUND FLOOR,
I waak. S. of Sr.
3 BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL, ataal parapa, lull baaamant. Monthly parkins ter « cara, already flllaSr No amall chlMran, SIM per
month. Pe Sn53._________________
j LAROi ROOMS AND BATH. pTivmS: Heated. Hot wat^. Quiet. MMdIaasad coup^ N® drinkins. Ralarancaa. 170 Mo. Call a to •
pla,* heat turn. FB S-MM.
a cou-
ROOAAS, »ATH, ^EAN, HEA^
Auburn Halphta, attar 4 PitB,
5 lioOMl. M0D Waat Slio. Va
mani ih Bioomtial# TownahM, utii-

L^lfE
wbSc' — i OR * CHILI_______
PCRMitTEO-CLOSB TO DOWN-
town - WRIGHT, sa-fljj.
AVAILABLB NOV. li I. Plaatered Walla 3. Oak Floora 3. Air Candltkmar ^
A Formica CupboardI 5. Stove and Ratrlaarater
issimKdPooi
t. Private Parkina * ‘“Iter Heal
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ^
Adulta Only_________F> SBfll
UNION COURT APARTMfeNT*. 3 rooma and both, heel turniihed, no ChlMran. CloM In. tat. FE
t-WI___________ . ,
Rtiit Hbbsps, P«riMUid W

ybibRobtJ^ hOM^, NIwly De&

BArVAM
3^ii0Ro6M, fli«,~0IWii; Car-pdtlhp, wllt-ln oven and ringe.
I BEDROOMS. CHILDREN, DE-poall, S7S par month. Adami Raal-ty. FE KOtS.

7 ROOMS, WEST SIDE NEAR HOS-pltal and achoola. 3 bedroomi -dan, 2 batha. SUM month ,— utllltMa. AvallabM Oct. 13. FE
' 311 WMT HOPKINS
Sel^MheSraltSi, IrilOlte co-cupwcf.
RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH
ittkAL FOR B^OINb S BED-lioltia. William and Cr “ Mt.M month. Ft sent.
month. OR
NEW 3-AND ABEORbOM HOMES 2t7 w. Yale at Itanley
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
_ feacludlnp taxca anP Inaurence •atemeni, paved atredi, model open dally and Su^y OUR TRADEPEALS
mi^CIal'malty
133mt wi S4100 ,UN tm
I LAKE, f ROOMS, HEAT,
RBRt Rbbnm
1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST
XR6I room, private iN-
trihiM and dam, vicinity ot Horon call aller S p.m.

^Or ) VOOtiG Mifli,
______l-tsu._______________
ROOM AHp OR BOARD, I35VS
Oaklana AVa. FE 4-ltt4.	_______
sleEPTHB ROOal' KifcHlN privllesaa. FE 3tt4S. 214 Sander-
Rbet Sttm
20x4B-GOOD FOk restaurant or hdrdwaia. NIar Flahtta. Mnt-Irtp. >E	Sr OR 3t123.
RtHt Offlct	if
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, REA-aonable rent, 143 Oakland Ave.
OFFICE, WITH DISPLAY WINOOw, S30 a month, othera S2S. Parkina Space. Phone anawer aervice avall-ai5; PE 32244.
heat, hot ^ ihp, R< WS. ISMS
____ H. Smith, Reattor.
— -. .JMgraph, F» 37S4I.
Rant RmImm PrffMrty 47-A
2 STALL GARAGE, SALES OFFICE, uaed car lol. At 2S44 Dixie Hiph-r, Pontiac. Call LEE, FMS4H21.
20 X SO STORE WITH PARKING lot In rfr. 375 Aubom * ‘
Pg t‘521f.___________
"?et’a!i!w”si<v~"K
4 BEDROOMS Ivlnp team — beautiful larpa TkSkan and Ski-
tit Bawh lihlnedlaN pottattMh, itorth part St Itedllae, olnMat RS*. “““ ^ aralo lb luH. .
NO Credit CNSck Real Value_____________225-1474
CUSTOM HOMES
Qpallty built - NrlcaE rlpht DOal direct With lulMar.
' Carrigctn Cons't
Holly 4j4S24l Rock, OL 117
PER Month
will InchMe payment, laxea at InaurancI on thia neat 2 badrooi home Ih gdbd Keepa Harbor loca-118(1. Thia would 6i"ur '	‘
and n-a only t4,tS0.
0 DOWN. 3BK6IIMAA,"](raiR. Mhip, plumblnp, wiring, drywall, II In, Lol OOxMO.^^ . _ GOODELL NEaLtY " ‘ Rocheater . UL
LAKE ORION-
By Kate Oaann
and etc. OR 37444 after 4 p
SINCLAIR HAS 2-BAY SERVICE tttttwt tor Msio - MSt SIM py-ter Rd., White Lake TownahiB. Law mvettihOnl - paM deelSr t^lnlhp. Ph. Heliy 427-7141.____
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEAS . TJl.. X. ------------ ,
el.
ORS . 440-2li7
WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, r—
ROOM. ENCI PORCH, FUl LARGE STt
garage, me- , ly^cAPPETc
X! ».8rdP-.fSt!or!tl!
~ IN REAR, UT SHADED LOTS M24. MY S-1714 AFTER 4 P.M.
SeIb Hmmb
Ready tor
n himH -__________
_	_ ___ Pttlnl br**. Term*
with 9oed crtdit.
A. C. Compten & Sons .
atoo W. Huran	OR S7414
Evea. OR 34551	FE 2-7051
2 BEOHOOM brick RANCH. 2
------------------------------
aka with I.
SSSTa
RANCH H0(M£, 41,000
Oakland Ite^^
r'_________
1 BEbkbdM HdUsI AT SYLVAN

. bedroom biticK faMiLy room, ditached garagt, get heal. Water and aeWeri, excellent condition. Crery Jr. High area.
Al Pauly, Realtor
4514 DIxtt, kedr
OR 3I0I>	Evdt.	FE 37444
S-BEDNOOM h6ME BY OWNER. Oak floora. Fenced yard. Oil furnace.^Good lKi|tlan^ Joalyn
A-1 BUYS
WHY PAY RENT - $2M I will buy thia Mvaly Ttedt..
tsMpr"' tjjX m
terma. Immediate poucaalon. ORAVTON HEIGHTS -
LAKE PRIVILEGES - NOal 3 badroom ranch. Mealed In Crea-cent Lake Jlfdtea, Fenced yard wim treaa. Pfl^lo aOII it Sl.dM wHh 10 par cent down.
watertord realty
OR 31272
“Mrs. Dexter wants me to take care of her children for the entlM weekend. I’d like the money, but what good L.	would It do me in a sanitarium?"
BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT YEAR-aibund homo. 7 rooml 2 badroOma, 2 firaplacot, torga » living room, tMctrIc haat up. Atttactive ItxU'
REAGAN
...
Are y»u mtic or
0 ImoM 2l __________^led Iron i.w...
am or call FE H2lf. COMMUNITY NATlOMAr
,'"prill; I
in$
t's Ej»y________ FE M17
CHEAPER thAN
LAKE rights
And uie ot 5 aert pork avallabM whan living here In 5 rooma, lull baaemant, fenced rear yard home. Comfy oil heat, near Crescent Lake. Make WIndaNidM eppraiaai. 244 Clayburn. Call to see UttM*. 110,450. Easy terirtl. Or make Oath offer tor owners aRuny.
FOCAL POINT
IrOPIOca In
. , .__ ________ ._ml(y room
mil 5 roam (rashly painted w. Nice cOrher lot. NeOr White ke. t'y car gdrape. Ptice ra-:ed to tt.500, S450 move in.
RENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3BEDRGGM HOME
$55 Month
-,ssx*.ass.:*T.,ss
Wdll-t^wa^'bdW**
All wood doors
IhUiMcablfWts
Ule NWiBi
FOR SALE BY OWNER. S500 DOWN,
NORTH SIDE
All madam Aroom with full--
mtnt, txc. condition throuphout.
dd$Yh.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
OR 317W ________
------E DEALS
“0" Down-$59.M Mo.
Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Poaaeaaton. Paved Straat
"rRi?sscE?rRkA-LtY
^^34100	*	Uh______
RbcHfeSTfefc, Nltfe P-BEDRMM hsmt. ^ of bo bcrba on Paint Crtite py atthW, on.toe. OL 1-14K. mm WARWICK has in sylvan Lokai Pbidrdam. f'/T-bam. 2412 Rantrtw Tfvo., —	——
5«k Neeset
ftrick Hom«s
. $150
....OOWN...
'^•A%\iio«ro''T!"‘
OIRSCTIQNS M24 iMt fMflH at Lake Orlan, bahlf^^jlMn's Country
MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 to I
628-1565
CARLISLE lUILOING CO._
NEW HOMES
Full Beumenti $00 eoWn
$68
per mo.
OPEN 104 DAILT

Lotos Lake-Owner
wiulv!: Tarim. OR API1
ARRO
We Build-Wa Trade
WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT
OVER 40 ACRES PLUS MODERN
heat, m batha. 3 car garagt. 24 x 40, atorma --acraant. Only I mIMt west FontlaC. Ideal tocatlon tor tul vision.
, bargain on this COIY 3 badroom ranch, oak floor- »“ haat. Family alia kitchen.
______ and scraana. Yard
partly toncad wim outtMa “ ~ place. Privileges oh Union Full price M,tM.
Ing room end hell. Loeda boards. Sliding glass doors
SOO DOWN will move you Into Ihli
XfhJr-MtSSJr
shed. Apple trees and ahada trees. Full prNt 45,500.
PHONE 682-2211
5142 Caaa-Elltabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Only tm teat tor qualHIed va3 Oran. 4 raema, 2 badrobma, part batahwnl. gOi haat, duiet Mta-tloh. Oblak aettaitteh. tr — niBnm. Mludat taxdt and
owner. Appolnimant only-
HIITER
Is chbrming 3>bc IbrQb kltchbAa
Oakland Lake PrlvIMgaa - Neat and clean, 3badroom, Bam, i^ gaa furnace, large lot, WAOO. low dwm payment. Cell B. C. Hllter Realty. 2140 Elliabem Lake Road. FE 2-0174 or A2440 or FE 34574.
MILLER
home AND ACREAGE - Waat tub-urban ctota In. 3room brick ranch on 2 acres, also Arporn home tor Income. WO monm. S saacioui rooma, brick flriplacb, iTy batha. Full walk-out baaa-Ihant yvtth extra firaplaca. 2-car attached garage. That^honne In the country yet only 5 mlnutea from the city. 121,458. liberal tormi.
EAST SUPURBAN. Auburn Haj^ta
--- 3 real aharp cedar ihake
to wim 2 nice badrooma, Ith, modem kitchen, huge room, alum. encloaad pa3 n. carport. The lot It mrtro aim paixian area, Irult, and toti of tool atorapa. act tatup tor the ratiraa II family. $11,500 - tarmi. trade.
SYLVAN LAKE-Naw, nearly raa^r
........ sinpla ttery
a PlDd area. 1'/t baths, high -tTT-—• — haat. Lake
TAYLOR
WATERFdRD TOWNltOP - S2S0 moves you In. Ideal tor chHdran. 3badroom rancher, brick end frerfe, 1V4 bdths. laffd kHod lot. Oee« bhd paved sttM. ftwhenti less then rdht. Only tllkMf.
WE HAVE AN IXCELLENT IBLEC-TION et nborfy newfwiMa In all
areet with amar - “ *---
and low monthi
TRADE
I acedbt trad 8nd clear, f tot er wBat have you
Reoltor
ibTt UTtHTy tBM^vtr t#r |W4
aparPx. N.400 balanca if
ONLY 1445 OOWN - CUTE AS A
ROCHESTER AREA
Clean 2 Pidr^ hdft*. Litpa itv raamTaunt-th oven and raitaa. Large lendKiped lot. Full price ahly tt.WO. MSO down end M ptr mpnlh.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	EE 4-3531
345 OAKlARO ave. open 4-
'732 Hipniar t 18 4
SACRIFICE
8U bd tvllllAp to pay 424,400 2.000 home? That la axacl-
auch as a llnlahed recreation rooi a iMr Pi the Paaement, wall wall carpeting, a Puill-ln klfch Ond muth more. Iifimediete p testlon It available, ask for 1
“flMTOR rallTIllDGE
YOUR CHOICE
Tri-Level or Otherwise NO DOWN PAYMENT YES-WE TRADE
immediate OCCUPANCY 3 and 4 Mfb^ hOfhta, ett IV, balht. foil BOWmant. I and see the model I
^"cr«ilm8iki86’,'"r
merce Rd„ Walled ca Agent.
634-4335
OFF JOSLYN -
with full IMt---
and lifuaied ------------
In easy walking distance , -	- ----- scnaai.
CrMcent Lake Estotci
1 bOdrooint, plaaterdd wells, l4 By t7 llvlna roofh, tek floora, VIrcfl cupbMrdt, gdt hdOt, I tots.
CUSTOM BUTLi nOME. Cotoniel, Rancfi, Tri. QueJ EisHvood 334^
IRWIN
fObm
ombtk-
$'dh. in*Tf “DWB~FR2NT_p J BEO-meal L^^a rooma, paneled Interior, hreplece, l^Vta 1 fumlahed, nice beech, a steal, leaiurca. a	^	no a-ntx cc x.xwo
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995
$1,000 DOWN
GAYLORD
FIVE ACRES With 3room home, 3 badrooma, basement, 2.cer gerapt. GE eulo. diahwesher. Mdytag washer. All In good condition. Just SI3.500 and terms. Call FE 34443 or MV 32821. -
THREE BEDROOMS. Batemer ranch home, 2' t-car garage. 3 tool lol. DIvliM bbsentoiit wl heat. Al for tlitOO^ iiPI term Call FE 34443 er MY 32811.
Broadway and Flkn
Lawrence W. Gaylord
FE 34443 or MY 32121
412,580, terma. OR 31245. FE 34504 uy-CAR GARAGE

FaNciag
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
: 2440
AM. Fuller, Bloth Bros. Corp. 3b»drad(fi 6RATTON HOME - MUST S|cU raafh. If- tLEk ORulty. Beat oWet. OR 2YI81. 'liaV lAHL A. 6ilf*d, fckOKER
-----	.... ---- from the take.	662'0^4
Hat water softener, flrbplbt# ihd	uciruH—i.
.mar built-in .aaturea.	I
' Gl - 3bedroom home wim eute- tivlt. 518,503 ternte. UL 31114.
I malic heat ana hot Water, T-car
V.'tl	“ 'Sr Wim^	Cl Sptciol
"-.V<^.^.rt*.En?.	NORTH^ENDJ^h^, 4^^
MULTIPLE listing SERVICfe #ai heal, erjcloeal wfl Djjtt and ---------IrWiN, realtor 4 B|r«, *00! F^yU d»te only
FE 37833 '	—-------—
83' LOT
---------CAS HEAT
DAILY 4 t6 4 Pm. willMI/Sn’^d^ur lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 107ll Highland Rd. (AA54)
Tret TriRMiiiil Service
GEORGE IR >8 W. Waltw
KAR.-LIFE BATTERY^CO. Oaoararar»-R8|u^|-S1drttra
Botteries fltS txchonge
Kikes':*”"
- ^ wyB§ir TL<J6ii uviNg,
Ing and finlihine. Phone FE
$400 DOWN
^Tr^mmir^^ w	I 3-Bedroom, NMrIy New
renyval. very law tait. FE 3lljj;
____
MMi«| MademiMrtiM
lERION BLUE eOO. PICK UP OR datlvfi^ iiei Crpok8. UL 34843.
^^'!i^ar °dSllvi5ir^^W.
^ 5-771»._________
Oenerbl Trti Servlet
Afly tut lob. FE 34444 Ffe SltlS
moNtross tree service
Ttae removal—trimming.	33378S0 !
SSBSSIOI
ifdllfies
..„-.llng. FE 321U.___________
LIGHT TftUCKI,W^ND NAULINO
GUINN
CONSTRUCTION
55rts! ad5I!tona!*AH fypaa ef C3
CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING l! OL 1-8255
eurroM built 6kBiNtt$ for- ^
Caikit Servka
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. ,
II dlit grading ar
It and iiadlng, f
Tmck RpHtol
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka - SamFTraltor*
Pontioc Form and Industrial Troctor Co.
t2 $. WOODWARD _	. ^
FE 44M4I	PE 31441
Open Dally Including Sunday
tsoo DOWN. 2 BEDROOM, t CAR I garage. AuburfHOgdyka area. Na credit check.
8100 bOWN. 3BEDR00AA, RlUMB-Ing, wMin^di^wall In, alirm. lid-
'oo^lu. REALTY „	^
1288 Rocheater Rd._____UL A4lt8
8500 DOWN
And 875 per monm buys mil nice l-bedrbM fwi^, ,Wim breetewey and Oarapa plus	yard. On
a land contract—no 23 or 33year mortgagt heral EM 32215.
$9,500 .
wm bMlIo S-Mftorfi rihch-ttvle home on yoltf FUH baMfMt,



PtertBrim StTficB
fLAstEBiWG, frib erriMlfli.
alterations all



,TV B. iw5»» Elbe Oaktend I
AVb. PE 30118.
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR used tamltw*. PE 34842.
' WGae*€6lwCBEl-FEBt
CANNEL COAL-TKE IDEAL FIRE-
' J^acTir-W^^
PAINT, 45 Themat St.
$12,500
New 3bdBrM, tte baltiA tell baaamant, iaiflily IVpe klttMh.
Jntol
Don McDonald
LIcaniad Bulktar	OR 32837
A VERY attractive 32BEDROOM brick ranch. Newly decorated, on a large Cyctont tenaad tel. 1-car
w.'js'ts;iida*"®Srt
UNBBRWeOG rRal estatR
8445 Dixie. Clar1i|tan , ^ , 4232115_______ lydO 42S-li4l
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
tU $. TBLtORAPR OPEN 4 TO^ PE 3-71(0	OR 3-2021
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE-FRONT HOMES, NEW AND uied. J. L. D4lly Co., EM 37114.
FfiANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT?
$47.50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS
Sia	srs r.
Rlcharda, 42MW.______
01 SPECIAL
. BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT ■	- Lifct Orton Vlltog#
.....tra large home In
r 'risMThifS
bam. gnoraia 3 room agartftisnt — private tatranca — separate tuntabM and itlaMrk t tar aa-ragb Slut Work Jio$. PUII pftoa only IlisiM. It you have gOM erfm and gualite ter a vX hoMe, bring M bgiif Slsehirgi papers otiP Surry oh nit 8fid.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
. /“yTtir*"" Immediate
Mixed
Neighborhood
Na down payment Na martgage coal LAND contract TERMS PirsI monm free Payntonte ilka rant
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
4ei Bakhvbl 8H East Blvd.
PE 327mftemew- li 2-44/7 Evas.
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE
3badrtom, brick and aluminum ratmi, full baaamant, center an-
MIXED Neighborhood
EAST SIDE. A real buy In a 4 bedroom home With luff btieitym end ges heel. Only i7,4N. Call lor complete details.
JUDSON ST. — Home and income In excellent ripeir and neatly decorated. 4 and bath down, 3 and bam up. Rants tor ,145 month. 14,500 PHA farms. Income will taka care of houta paymants.
WILLARD ST. 4 rooma and bam near Murphy Park. Permastond axterlor. Basarnam, oil haat. NKi corner tot. This la an excellem boy, only 54.400. BeNtr hurry on
KENT
Ealdbllshed In 1418
BALD EAGLE LAKE - N Uti&f boM In from of mi8 tui cabM. PuH bem. You cart I
- Ctntury old ClafM-
3 badr ( r*
r.2^:
OAvisBURO Area -ranch home. 31 N. Ilvli
{Mf- ”2f^u*alLa*
nyRjicfhic iwRiiOflo PARTNERS - Hera is a chance
aw «
^ towering pines end troul _
l?.!£r»* I" ortonville area. Only 915,000 - tkrfni.
Floyd Kint Inc,, lUaltor
2300 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph
NICHOLIE
NEAR fisher BODY
Wht cdNdHWh. 8350 mdves ydu
hdth, dinino ored, lirge kl Oil ftodi, vdcaM. PrKd nduat
Ba^^ey and Sunddy, call Mr. Cap PE 372n
NICHOLIE NARGER CO. y. Huron	PE 30183
trance In sL	_	___
bdlha, even range end hood, Formica toblnets. 2-car garage.
I. J. DUNLAP
_______PE 31148___
HIITER
NEAT AND CLEAN. 2 badroomM
SKE»ri-tr
HURON GARDENS. 5 ro^i I
BLOOMFIELD KHOOLS:
Eight-room Cotoniel homd. PN3
to^ly TaShTboalmemToM heel! 2-car garage. 3 tots. Priodd at 314,700, terms.
WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER; Three large badrooma, l'.i cer3 mk batha, country itylo kHchM wim large dining area. Ponoldfl family room wifr " oak floora. Carpi Aluminum storm. — -----------
hilLtop reali
ISSESSIDN
3 (toon 4 a.m. to 7 ItT^ 473-S3J4

TWP, Tf brick
Ih $M GMNIf K J 4 PooFYit and
Hart's a IHtto
chaapto, .1 MG Id toiM,,! baiWi-•?!!!.	f
n home Wim
,„.... »f waIttR. 3L- ........
Dr will trade aiteHy tor vacaA ^t. f C. Hoygih, Realtor. EM
MIXED NdGHlORHDDO BARGAINS
‘ And 3-bedrObm - tioo down
iWDVES YOU IN - NEWLY DEC-
SWIH
'E 3»l41-“	own I
. Evas, attar tJO PI. 44441 MOVE IN.foMdllROW	„
} badro^i, lake briyiRVM ti,M
’ V...
I, 1V9 gl«ts
_ ..._!•€#•, ftrgt
$500 Down
toy^gjI^biRh te^ jStoi
Waterfront
Bodutiful Abadroom home, 1
iSXttiS!, '^/SpiM^T'^ h
John K. Irwin & Sons
Rtiltori
313 W. Hdron	F|
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
IharpTBaErbam raitoh ha^
sarimrafewriiirus
brtataway, attached 1W car rage, baaamant, all Mol, area, aluminum Itortht 1_ acraant. Paved tlPfltM Oahvdn-lent to ahopplng Only tatW wliri dd
lifetime — Aluminum axtorlar bn — I Bagraam ivt tiary hama aBafan tahoM arta. Plae walla, oak fttart, baaamant gas haat, rdSrMtin N8m, IS and acraant, dOvWrpg Wont ,	A.IW., car ga-
te tItiMO WHh
Cute ei to-bug ’^wrwround. IteM roonv, kitchen, bedroom, pane lad
Dorothy Snydtr Lavandtr
NO MONEY DOWN
WtXfOffUfZ.’"
4. fumiy. koD.
M Ibvaiy, r agboiM-
Brick '
Humphries
n 2-9236
tntwer call FE 1-5421
-§m MMftmim *“
YOUNG E
Worron Stout, R«ahor
m OBgyai M. PR, Pi Mii MUL^ITllftllTlitB &RVICE
r^, f
I, large It W bath. (
CLARK
RENT BEWBR Gl - ONLY I7.C
.... JEATBI
FULL PRIC_ .,_______________.
prbNlmalaly 451 manfhly fhclud-
... ----- .-----------
I Inayranca. I BMraami,
perch. Vacant, gulok DONBL80N 8CH<X)L PlSTRICT -wltti'rtalrWay”te'Tleorad i
_______d ftoort, ptaalarad wal
tile bam, full MtamgiH, g Mat. mat lot, Only 8tt45l Terms, immadiato goaaBuidR.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
I. Vacam 3badroom
rdRbigt call FE 3*l4d 8r 01131 Multigla LHitIng larulfg
TRADE
mant wim rderaatlon room, Bear
garagt and nicd tot, -
II4,5«>. Will Iridd.
Auburn Haights
mii cute and clean bu 1 bbdrpomi tM ONtra an. It can kt bough
contract with 8500 dov...	.
paymanlt of 455. Extra nied naii^boihaed. Full price 84.288.
Frushour
Struble
^ ^ iff tiiiabdm Lana ^
ygaitt tfdt iwir Oanaral Hoapital. •aag fplWnton, teU baadniani, gt-raga. UK dawn plus oath. Month-te^^^jljnanto only la,^ pf- •—■
WARDEN
dite bafemont. pi>ivlla#s. Just lamltete ovary terma.
WMliom Miller
t15.30l
£,"TuN^bair.«?.Wmih^*
ana. Ohiy 87^18. Calf Mrt McCar-
ing al a priaa and terms you can ilterd. Atk tor Mr. Barwn.
N8 DOWN - Flyt mortgage ceiti. Nerlharh High dWfW. Lovely moG em bungalow wKh full baaomont. Gaa heal. Attached broaitway aM 3aar garage. Nlea earner tot wim Itte atrtote gavel. Tl real honey.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - Only nil ao«m. BaloM a • ay FHA igrms. Rawly Hctrthd modern Mim With toll baddmant. Scmineg porch. Larga Iwokar garage -Dovod atraet. A baigain at only Bt.te par me. givf tixaa and Ink
FOUR-BEDROOM MODERN MOfl« ... .... condition wNh rtngt. Carpoling. Gob fleers. Pta3
Bullt-lh Full dl

CHARMING HOMB - In brick wim farm style paroh. ahkhm iw^ garage. SgHt Wval wWi large lam-lly Sim. TWO eamglete khchena wim bulll-lni. Beat ot wykmen-shla and materlato. Onte 1 yaart
siVi,!Rftrkr?aM
er'a own home aM ^iit te give me,utnM»t In awntortebte and mi-venient living. Many extras. Prkerf It only 825,445 ind we can get you forma.
LIST WITH US - Wo accept tradoi and m mil way many salsa rewlt mot would not otharwiae. Open 1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Multipto Listing SefvMa.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
504 Elizabam Lake Read Ph. FE 33544 er FE 2-4818
garage, tuni 84,450, 8I,00(
KAMPSEN
T-R-A-D-E-S
vly D«corot«d
Immodiato possets too - toceted lust of Ihe Mm 8f the city In e wburbpn Wcdtlon. Take advan-
.	—_	..	.....	p|y^
wment, gat , extra lol, orch too. — doYvn. Ltt'a
LAKES
In Four old noma on mia aimosi now 3-bedroom, m bam, tri-lavol. Gat hot water heal, carpeting ond two-car garsM — t»220' tot — Let US show you. us thow you.
1-BEDROOM RANCHER
Located In Dralyon Plaln|fVt Hatchary Rd. Near achoolt and itoras. Tile bam, ihower, gas heal, TOxlUr lot - Only 8300 down plus cestt.
ANNETT
Walled Lake Area
Nicb 3bbdrm. ranch wim toll basamont, braatoway and 3 tor Mt. garagt. 1 itrao. tav-tral fruit treat. IM tt. on pavM «!#IW8Y. Ctoaa to iChMIt. HjM EtWn, phit
mortg. oatli.
aarpatod, daubto ctoatta, Hla bam, eompiid kHchan and
awwca. Gat haat. ^ yard, or a. tow
BloomfiBid Area
immaeulalt custom buiN brick ranch. Modam Ulchtn, Ibil7 Itebtg room, 18x14 dto-ing tfl, 1 largt badrmt. and dM wMcR CouM 08 utM as tuiM room. Largt outdoor pttto and baautitolly lond------ —■ Anchor toncM
FE 8-0466
lOHNSON
■RING YOUR TRADING PtiMLEMBTOUS '
Perry park
Itoiam 1-M^, 1 tagraamo. Foncad tamar tot. PiM la toiL
LOW DOWR PAYMENT
temTw" Hii^%tir9tit' JbS!
lORTH SIDE
l-raom 3olorv Full batamaol, gaa
r. Camptataty radacarolM In-
paifmant^ **”” *'**' *"*" ***" call Sanaa JohnooiL
A. JOHNSON I. SONS
“‘fTJ.253|“" *"
F-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER a7. 196&
OKCnlHI
YOU CAN, BUY A USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE
1
We accurately reprejent price and advertise every used car we have for sale.
2
We assist you with the very best automotive insurance and financing available.
3
. We vvant your*.'goodwill and are willing to go to any reasonable length to merit it.
PONTIAC CITY. AREA
PRE-WINTER
SALE!
With every car sold . . . Regardless of price, we will give you FREE, 2 new Snow Cop tires, besides the 5 with the car . . . Also we will Winterize each cor sold with permanent type onti-freeze.
==LIMITED TIME ONLY=
Matthews-Hargreaves
FE 4-4547
Ookland Couhtys Volume Chevrolet Dealer
FE 5-4161
PONTIAC CITY AREA
1964 BUICK TRADE-INS
- SPECIAL-		- SPECIAL-
I960 MtKCUrr 3-door wlih pick thilt ond VI		1963 FIAT i-dcor wdon and H hot 4 ipood
Sporkhng dork groon Hnlih.		whjio finlih on thit honoy
‘866		^874
DOUBLE CHECKED
USED GARS
'61 Buick Special Wagon, Auto......$1699
'61 Olds, 88 4-door, Power........ . $1887
'63 Skylark Convertible, Power.....$2688
'61 Rambler, Super 4-Door, Stick..$1185
'60 Buick 4-door hardtop, power.....$1594
'59 Buick wagon, power, red........$1563
OLIVER BUICK
(Home of the Double Checked Used Cars)
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE	FE 2-9165
PONTIAC CITY AMA
PONTIAC'S ONLY
FORD DEALER
1963 T-BIRD
Landau
2-Door Hardtop
^3495
1963 MERCURY
2-Door Hardtop
^2493
1960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hMtor, evleoialic, whHowallt, ond powor OMTing EmoIIoxI A-1 candMon. ^1895	1963 FORD Folrlone Hardtop 3-dsor w>h outomotic Irontmitiion. red 0, whttewolk Viking blue ffniih. ^2045
1962 FORD	1961 FORD
Convertible	2-Door Hardtop
wolli; IhnwghouH	conditioning. Whitewoik
‘1795	^1499
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
"Pontiac's ONLY FORD Dealer"
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
ROCHESTER AREA
ROCHESTER AREA
ROCHESTER AREA
PATTERSON
IMPERIAL
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' VALIANT - ALSO -
SPECIALISTS -
IN
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
OL 1-8559	OL 1-8550
1001 N. MAIN - ROCHESTER
SMALLTOWN TRADE-INS
1962 Ford Galaxie
4-door, 6-cylindK, povw siMrIne ord brol<.i. rodio and hratar, low mileoB*, toclory otliciol car.
$1695
1962 T-Bird Landau
full poww, l.oth.r Inlorior. tard •x«uHv» cor.
1962 Ford Galaxle
$1750
1960 Ford Starliner
J^^oor hardtop, V8, outomotic. powor iie»rin( rodio ond hwt^, thorp.
$1395
1962 Folrlone
4>deor, V6, oufomotic, rodio ond hootor, lolid
$1395 1962 Falcon
)n, ovtomoHCe 101 onglno, doiuxo him.
. $1550 V 1961 Falcon Futura
htattr, whIKwalh. Zstoor, solid block
’	$1095
1962 Falcon Wagon
4-door, outomoHc, 101 pnginp, radio ortd hooi low milaago, loctory official cor.
$1695
1962	Ford Wagon
Coupiry Spdon, 4^foor, VS, outomotic, pov«r tii Ing ond brokot, lour mlloogo. radio ond h«» Ford PKoculivo cor.
$1995
1961 Falcon Wagon
4-door, ojlomaNcp big •ngln«p luggage rock, ro ond heoter. shorp throughouT.
$1350
1959 Ford Wagon
4wleer, 6<ylindor, radio and hoofor, lolid wh this It 0 tho^ cor.
$895
1963	Ford F>ickup
MOO, VS, Iwolor, 8000 milop Ford Motor tn
$1795
1962 Econoline
Von, euitom cob, rodio ond hoolor, ehrom# bump tphitpwollw Itk* now Ford Motor truck.
$1695
1959 Ronchero
Pickup, VS, rodio and hoolor, whiMwolli, 34c thorp.
$995
4-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
I. Yot, folkl, l«'t go firtt ro kovo 2 mof* tiko Ihli boaury M from, you con lovo o bui^lo
whlio lop. Ym, foikt, Ik
) 7,000 octuol milot. Still hot originol tporo. Ynt, fol.l, iTtllkonow,...............$3195
Vodio, hoolor, urhJtonQill ond Ivory fintsh with btuo trim, Ono ownor, trodod In on now cor. lort go firti cloM................................$1893
1943 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-Ooor
ood..................S379S
1940 BUICK L.SASPE 2-Door h« fop. Power itooring and brol Dypollow, rodio. hoolor and wh
1942 PONTIAC BonnovUlo Con. vortibk. Powor Moring, pomr brokot, Hydromotic. ' rodio, hoolor
d finish with hrory Mo« oconomicof and Ihit ono lopoflhoChovyll lino.. $1494
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
PONTIAC
SHELTON
BUICK
215 MAIN, ROCHESTER
OL 1-9711
223 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER
6L 1-8133
BIRMINGHAM AREA
BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS
1963 Cadillac
Coup# Jot block finish, block ond whrto •odt©. hootof. xdhHawofls, power i»eefing ond brokes.
M195
1962 OLDS
co*«<er*ft e. leoded with equ<pmont. ftooutffjl
1962 Cadillac
• DeVlIi*. AH wh-tp, luU po<w«r oQij
"'”"”"$3495
1962 Pontiac
12495
1962 Cadillac
Air-Conditioned convertible. Wl power, whlh b‘OCk top ond oil block (rim.
. ‘3795 1962 Cadillac
Sodon DoVltlo. AS whUo lu«^ eor, M opv.ppod.
^3495
1962 Pontiac
Grond Ma wflb power wfndpwp peirbig ond k SeovHfuUy kepi former Generd Moloa Coq
‘2595 . 1960 Cadillac
Sodon wtdi powor ttmiof. brahoo ond om TWo low miioago hoouly for only.
‘2495
BIRMINGHAM AREA
HERE ARE SIX OF THE BEST REASONS WE KNOW OF WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR NEXT 1962 CHEVY
1963 CHEVY
lei Air 4-door eedoe. Vt. pot*mr tieer-ng end brpkei, Powtrgiide. rodio, leoter, ^hewolh. While with red nfnor. A beouty.
^2195
1961 CHEVY
tiecoyne 4-door ledan. 4 Cylinder molne. ^bwergHde, rodio, heo*er, i/ttful Adobe be.ge
‘1295
'59- CORVETTE
Two top, ior ol hindt of woolhor. Soow wMit IMtIiowlih Uoch. imorlor. Podloi, hoolor. Whon you try A hold on
^2195
-u
s
E
D
CAR
FROM
Autumn finteh Ihol wdl molch ony •mT* foU foncyi
^1995
1960 CHEVY
H Mn pfehup. Hoo Iho largo S4eol ben lor mero oceneMcol hoiiUng. AH polldtod op h o hrlfthl rod Nnith and (oody to go to work.	..
‘895
1958 CHEVY
‘795
WILSON
I PONTIAC-CADILLACl
1350 N. WOODWARD 2502 N. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM ROYAL OAK
PATTERSON ■
CHEVROLET In BIRMINGHAM
1000 S. MAIN,ST. beSretou“w Ml 4-2735
YOU BUY RESPONSIBILITY WHEN YOU PURCHASE A USED CAR FROM THESE AREA FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS
.TUB rONTIAC PRRSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
ONE COLOR
F-7
...FROM THESE AREA FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS
4
We price all our cars fairly, based on cost plus a reasonable profit.
5
We properly inspect every ’ car before delivery to you, the car buying customer.
6
We guarantee fair, reasonable trade-in allawances on the cars we take in on trade.
1962	TEMPEST LEMANS Convertible, Radio and
Heater, Automatic transmission................
1963	PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door sedan.
PONTIAC CITY AREA
“GOODWILL’
, ONE OWNER
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
»)795 •2395 »1995 *1195 •2295 *2995
PONTIAC
'FAaORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE" I 65 Mt. Clemens	FE 3-7951
	We Finance At	Many Cars With
	Low Bank Rotes	No Cash Down...
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible,
radio, heater, Hydromotic, power brakes, power steering..
1961 COMET 2-door, radio, heater,
whi*ewall tires, very clean............................
1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, rodio, heater,
automatic transmission, whitewall tires................
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, radio, heater, Hydramotic, power brakes, power steering...............
PONTIAC CITY AREA
We're Trading High To Help You Buy!
'58 CHEVROLET Station Wagon..............$18 dn
'59 BUICIC Electro Hardtop...............$1095
'63 DODGE Dart Sedan (Demo)................$79	dn.
'59 FORD Station Wagon................... $795
'61 COMET (Bucket Seats).................$1295
'59 PLYMOUTH Wagon (9 passenger)..........$895
'63 DODGE ft>Iara Sedan (Demo).............$99	dn.
'59 BUICIC LeSobre Hardtop.............. $1095
'60 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop.............$1295
'60 DODGE Phoenix Hardtop....,...........$895
'61 CHEVROLET "8" Bel Air Sedan..........$1495
'62 PLYMOUTH Sedan.........................$39	dn.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW
FE 8-4541
CLASKSTON-WATElifORD AREA
HASKINS
CHEVROLET . . . OLDS
PROVES THE "REASONS WHY"
1963	1962
CHEVROLET 4-Door	CHEVROLET Impolt
Wagon. 6 eyUndnr. dondotd lr—»lidD» radto. SInwraam now iwqMln fMA.	Hofdlap. y» tn^ •loiMkfd trarambdolv 1 UU nmr fawn boiga <Mik.
^1895	7045
1963	' 1962
PONTIAC	CHEVROLET
4^ hardtop. M powor. Uka now eaodMon. IwmiMSaddfaToii.	4-door Mifaiv mdng 6<y«wfar onglnt. 1 Skownoni now rad and whiii itiilih.
7595	^1795
HASKINS
CHEVROLET... OLDS
US-10 ?t M-15 — "Yoor CroM Rood, to Savings"
ClARKSTO^
MA 5-5071
ROCHESTER AREA
See The New 1964's
-AT-
HOUGHTEN & SON
(In Rochester)
ROCHESTER AREA
The CREAM of CRISSMAN'S CROP "6k" Used Cars
BEAHIE FORD
1961 CHEVY	1959 CHEVY	1955 BUICK
M "i---*! Bcylliirif «»i* 4-doot «*	and 0kk 4-ihor wl* radio e
1961 FORD
Fairlane 500 2-Door
1964 OLDSMOBILE
NINETY-EIGHT	DYNAMIC 88
STARFIRE F-85 JETSTAR88 JETSTAR I	SUPER 88
1964 RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR V8 . . .
CLASSIC 6 or V8 . . .
AMERICAN .
*1395
1961 FALCON
radto odd hMH orUtag bU flddL
^1095
1961 MONZA
^975
^445
1962 CHEVY	1958 CHEVY
1dar IdMr wMi tWgIfck a^doof «irii 6<y»i>d» and fcwon. « cylkidar, radto ood koolw, glKk radio and ImIv ond o«
M795
745
1961 CHEVY	1960 CHEVY
2daof toOkdcylhdarainlirand.	ddoRir od* 6 eyfcd*
*1095
*1395 1962 FALCON
Ranchero 6-Cylinder
AutoiMltQ knolir, wadwn. Ual ikorpL Slock Nwnbor 13a.
M395
1959 FORD
Golaxie, 4-Ooor, V8
AMomade lioniniMoiv kooHr, radio, Milwn. SOKk oombor 107.
^695
1963 FORD
C^laxie 4-Door
drti 0<yl onghHy aoMmodc •orar, dtlroiHfR, 2-tpmd wiper «d woAm. Woi $201.69
7187
SPECIALS
1963 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-Door
mWo*, power «*bie oed 2opwd wlpon,paddWdadk Woi $3344.30
7603
1960 FORD
2-Door V8 Engine
Fordsmalic. todto end HooMr..
795
1963 T-BIRD
2-Door Hardtop
rodlc. k«dv, wbdowol Nrw and factory itandord ipolpwint.
*3395
1962 CHEVY
Bel Air, 4-Door
vs ongino, outamaHe traoiwb. iKxv boater, radto, wodion.
M895
HOUGHTEN & SON
Comparison Invrted, We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold 528 N. MAIN IN ROCHESTER	Ol 1-9761
CRISSMAN .
CHEVROLET, INC.
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
- ON DIXIE HWY. in WATERFORD -
AT THE STOPLIGHT
OPEN DAILY	OR 3-1291
YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE WHEN YOU BUY A USED GAR FROM THESE AREA-FRANCHISED • NEW CAR DEALERS
OXFORD AREA
THE PICK . . .
OF OUR USED CARS
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Station Wagon. 6 pass., outomotic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, luggage rock. Like new.
l«S6 VOUSWAOOi ^d«». ra*> and $^95^
1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door, 8-cylinder, radio, heater, outo-rtwfic, power steering. Sharp. '______________________
SPECIAL
l9St OUS WAOOK radigw •
*695<^
1963 BUICK Skyhsrk, 9,000 miles, 8 cylinders, radio, heater and automatic. Power steering and brakes. Gold and white.
SPECIAL	$49500
1961 CHEVROLET 2-door Biicayne. 6 cylinders, standard transmission, radio, heoter. New cor trode.
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC.
Chevrolet - Pontiac - Buick OXFORD, MICH.	, OA 8-2528
clarkSton-waterford area
BILL SPENCE Inc. AUTO RANCH’
WE ARE THE
FRANCHISED DEALER
FOR
' RAMBLER-JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT
AND AS USUAL A LARGE SELECTION OF
"GOOD"
"GUARANTEED USED CARS
OABCSTON .	6473 DIXIE <H M-15

MA3.5MI I	'f

THE PONTIAC PREBg THURSOAY> OCTOBER 17. 1963
Templeton
Immediate Possession
East eivd. and Auburn arra. « roocT oMar homa In good condl-1ior„ 4 roorm up and 5 down, full baaamani. gat furnace, nice lol. Only t«.7S0, reatonabla down pay-
BATEMAN
Guaranteed Home Trade-In PLAN
Foreclosure Sale
Co. says Vacant and Immediate po»ses&ion. Good city West Side location, 4-bedroom bnck iust to years old. 2 baths, full
only iniw wilh'!frtoo"down.'‘
Close to
Both Lincoln Jr. High and Wi schools. Real family hortta In b
'■ filul condition. 4 batiroomt.......
dbs steam tumaca. lots of eating
with furnished over at t7S;
Sale Hoe tee
2<ar garage
-----tment
rented.
%
and r
payments. Full price only with approx. $1,150 0---
Brick Rancher
Atmost new and beautiful suburban ar»a with blacktop streets. 3 bedrooms. 1'7 baths, bif-roomy kitchen with buHt-in oven and ranoe. Lott ot extra features including rear yard and automatic
with only SI.640 down pi
Kite close to Donelson Huron bus and shoppinj. bungalow in perfect condL h Mmily room, new fur-d 2’y<ar ahached oarage. ui deal at just lt.5& with
Bargain Special
3.btdroom aluminum iMIng rancher with biacktof straetf. The children can walk to all thm actioolt. Owner has purchase new home
M70 d<
tt SedI
Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN
Realtor FE E7UI Open »-» MLI
J77 %. Tala

"SMITH"
excellent condHIoh. I1I.5M.
water softener and f
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE l-7t4l________________MA St4J
DORRIS
HI WC700 VILLAOE-PretfIta nclgh-tortM»4 in thriving community of Clarksfon. This tpoflaat brick and aluminum Tri-Level is elevated from the read fust right tor property drainage and nasfled among numeraus hardwood tratt on a Spacious kifctian lixt) with bullf-Ins, oak floon and plattared walls thru out, 1’T baths, family room 2-car attached garage. 124,500. TRADE or 12,500 dawn.
TWO FAMILY - Zoned Ctmmerclal and locatad on N. Talegraph Rd.
'Presently shewing an incofrtt ot tliO a month. 4 rooms down and 3 UR. 2 full baths, tull basement with gas heat and a large 3-car garaga. t14,5go.
LAND CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY —Owner In Lansing says sell one way or another, this 3-bedroom brick ranch homa HI vary nice west suburban location with all city cotsvanlehcas. Pamily style kitchen with sliding glass doOr lo large covered patio and built-in even and range. Irnmedlatt pos-
place, lull basement with brand naw gas furnace and Hal air ducts. Located North side of Pen-
t likes the
„ nmer porcl. ------------- .
lake. Family raonhwlth stone llrt-• -T baths, living room, r~ —	— —1 k i I c h
place, 2'T bat usg room.
5I.3W down I LOW COST;
John k. Irwin & Sons
Sinct 1625 FE 5 6446 »■ LOfn, FC ^^03
GILES
>. 10 rooms orHl 3 b«ff>^ it b«s*mont4 S-c«r f«r«g#
NORTH SIDE |7.W
BEDROOM TRI-LIVEL Nfi
ortd much mort. Call for appoin
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5dl_75	_	221 Baldwin Av
LlTflNt? S.ERVICE

SCHRAM
Brand, New
3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living room, 10 X 5 kitchanHilnatle, lull basemeni, gas heal, with 13x34 recreation area. Priced at sn.MO and SI,200 will move you in. Will duplicate on your lot
_ I and gas heat, at 512,950. Completed and id move Into, will dupil-your lot or ours.
Gl No Down
rata dining enl with aM
---- ------ lot, cioat fa
rn and Madison Jr. High
Schools. Only 510,10
West Side
closing
with 13x11 livmg room. 13x13 rumpus room, lull basement with gas heal, I-car garage, close to Pantlac Mall. 5950 down, plus closing costs, will handle.
IVAnV SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open 5 to 8
r;’sV
style, colonial, I .	_
of heme you'll be very proud to own and one that will itlll be In vogue lor many generations to follow. Dailght-fully authemic, combining xr dar shakes, aluminum And
Sealed glass Colonial win dows. Entering through the foyer and up the open stairway, guarded by a curved oak hand rail. Built-in china in dining room, gorgeous Early American IlghI fixture. A family room that features an Early American fireplace, bulit-ln beekcMct and pegged oak flooring. IV, baths. Cam-pietaly landscaped and ready lor a discrimlnaling p y r -chaser Silver Lake Road to Walton - left fo Shawnee, turn left. Mr. Proksch will be your host. OL 1-0175.
TRADING li TERRIFIC
IT'S A GREAT LIFE, you'll live graciously In this "oh so cnarming/' solid brick, seven-room, oacoralloos that Ard certain fe pleate; baau-titul light fixtures, mirrors, cornices, ell the things thet meke a house e "hottfe.’' An entrance loyer prefects t h e beeutiful living room end formal dining rfcm, tree from unwanted traNk. A large allpurpose room on the first tioer Will be ■ real crowd pieeser. 3 really charming sleeping rooms with the huge master bedroom lukurlously wall'to wall carpeted. An In cineratar, a built-in TV and a record player (heaps of recordsi will remain in lha paneled "rec" room; 3-piece bath tor the kids. Full 2-car brick frtgt. All this and more at t'i.Stt. Abeut 52,700 should move you In. You can be the lucky one It you call now!
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE
Many fKtras make up 3-Mrpom home. Living rooi . . hall baaufifuliy carpeted Ceramic tile bath on first floor, extra
tory tn basement. Recreation r-
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
$14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS
WATKINS LAKE front HOME 3 bedrooms, large living room with tireplace. many othar nice tea-furea, CALL FO* APPOINTMENT.
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS DOWNTOWN I arge A-room house. 2 baths. 2 kitchens. Good condition. Can be used as Income PRICED AT MdOg UNFURNISHED. OR 19.100 FULLY FURNISHED.
Smith
Wideman
<r
'BUD'
North Side
Only 51J»0 ^down an this conveniently k^ted 3-bedroom brkk trnrece close la bus end schools. cMen end neat Ihrooghout, separate dining room, tull basement, gas heat end hot water. By e(F
. attached 2-cer
Commerce Lake Front
I hbbdrfboms, carpeted livlno roon arge kitchen, lent	“ '
and garage o or ice 114,600.
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY EM 3-3200_____________EM 3-7101
Nartharn Property ^ ^-A
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, es, 51,250 - 51,500.
SMITH FRANKLIN. MICH.
Uts - Acreoge	54
Vy-ACRE LOT, 51650 TERMS. IDEAL
realty,
r LAND CONTRACT to
paved drive and I'l car
OORRIt A SONS, realtors 2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING iSRVICE
50 Sole Bviinets Propaity 571QARNIVAL
Close in, abedroom income.
Very nke. FE S-0377.
OOB t-FAMILVT MAKE OFFIP^ nn^ aetl. DowmBwn Pontiac. FE
LAKE LIVINO AREAS - LARGE ■ ‘	beach, axcellent
docks, II minutes W..W - $10 down. OR E 4-4506. Bloch Bros. Corp.
swiffttning Ponftac, I 3-1295. FE
■. S21,750. OR 3-7555.
,J loti. 1 tier i_ . .	.	___
North of Waiter's Lake. Low price. Easy terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 5-8275
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BOY
•4 acre. $20 down, $20 a----
OR »im.Btoch Bros. Corp.
Large ^bedroom ranch style, 100*
?LTornVr'’'i.,’,ih*;
FHA terms.
Paul Jatt«5 RMIty . FE 4-»550
ijj^Tf6^lee^200 teat. Call OR'4-1492.
Ac*Es ftl 6n pav|^[>
gently rolling, trMv frontage, Ideal rer build-
to choose from. Most have all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from $960 up. Woodward at Square Lake Road
RORABAUGH
6 one parcel (warm doublel. , 13101 W. 7 Mile Rd., Oe-D| 1 5060.________________
BUY LAND
5 SCENIC ROLLING acres. Ideal buHdkg site. SJP read Irentage, 5l0u down, other 5-acre sites to choose from. -
Ik ACRES 1150- of road frontage, 2 nice hilly building sites,- well Is already in. 52,800. Terms.
CLARKSTON AREA, 3 miles
16 acret v 5417 pr
I hills and i
1 modern home.
10 ACRES LEVEL LAND - Con glete with house and barn, ide( tor those who raise and Irai horses. 511,000. Terms. Let u show you this one today I
Orion

V home. Close In, St suburban location, one the most beautiful settings aglnable with spruce, ma-s, and mountain ash treev s other you could prob-y^fhvp* Iw us. Inside^It
inti'll'whlfe'"iS>lartlel llre-ict, a separate dming raem t< a bviit-m china. I mte-
I	kitehen and tiled belh.
II	basement, new gti lur-:e Year reund breereww ks the 2-car garage to the tie. Priced at 5IS.9go and
and piatsaht tcrednad porch, gas heat. Ldl ;s ISO teet deep berries, fruit trees end garden spot all fenced inFs New aluminum storms and screans. Full price 58,500, 81,-733 down and taka over a 4 7 per tent moflfige, .pay rnentt tJt.lO Including taxes and Insurance. Veterans will
12x25 tool living room has studio ceiling ani M eerget^ wall-to-wall. 3 large bed rooms, ceramic tlfe bath,
FuH price only 09,650. HURRY, HURRY.
Gl SPECIAL
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY noedtd It you are a Gl with a steady lob end established credit. This sharp bungalow hat 2 tell oedroemt, phn a liHle sewing roem or nur-
pSrtMsrto*
and payments appro*. SOI including averythlna.
RAY O'NEIL. Raoltor
^M^LiTpH LISTtNO tSnvict^**
so
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Otllce hours	•	9	-
258 W. Walton	FE 8-2308
609 W. Flint	MY 3-1 Iti
NEAR AvoNDALrTiCT School,
1 highiots with frees. Bargain. Realty.. 852-42S4._____ _
Wanteid!!
FE 4-0985
Lots in the Ci|y of'fonliac SPOTMTE BLDO_CO.______
Ladd's Building Sites
wells and drainage.
DRAYTON PLAINS, PAVED ROAD i40x210' In a good neighborhood. Rolling lor exposed basement -seme trees. 82,480. terms.
HI HILL VILLAGE
k good selection of large parcels on paved roads. A rolling community of line homes. As low as $200 down.
LADD'S, INC.
1635 L6paer Rd.	(P6rry M241
= E 5-9291 or OR 3-1331 6fter 7:30
50 X 130 FOOT CORNER LOT WITH
Businlts Corner ^rin"'$a?i.i''w°iih*-mg'^°3i«
-	-	, lo3 already lonad
Will-sail on land con-
BrtwEr Real Eitate
FE 65181___________Evas. 646-5104
COMMERCIAL ZONED
1 HRKti rinch bettt#. Eitellbnt location tt l)4 West WaKon. 3 bedrooms, and den. Large living ream with picture Window. Din-lAE 8b*ce m kitetien. ReceealHiti room with natural fireplatb. Oa-raga.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 Was! Huron Street FE 5-0161 (Evenings FE 4-42781
nest fromegt. Bargain. Owner, 13101 W. 7 Mile
JJS^
e Rd., Detroit. Dl
Business Oppartunities 59
IIS MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN -
HURON, FE c„........—.
BER PARTRIDGE 8i ASSOC., INC., 14 MICHIGAN
OFRCES. _________________
247' highway fRontAge
on Dixie Hwy. with approx. 7 acres cl land, with 2 buildings. Only 88.450 tor quick sale. Wonderlul
!, eonfra* . Call F
BUTCHER WANTED
Guaranteed 5500 per week. Well established business. Required 815,-
“MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN lanomesser, broker
1573 Telegraph_______ME 4-1S82
EIGHT RENTALS, COIN LAUlT&ltY, $37,5004 $$4850 dswh. Ownsra OR 3-9105.
learn to BE IDLE"”
com* producing bus-. 3 block build'
_____ hi ------
2 more
nere. Takes 5iv,vw oown.
^STROM
/ REXtJbR
00 W.ytHuron	OR 4-0351
_,>iEvenlngs call OR 3-6229
LUMfitR YIRD
Sale Land Canlricti^________6
ACTION
on your land contract, large i
n old a<
Land Contracts
Ui before you deal. Warran , Realtor. t450 N. Opdyka Rd. _____FE Ml«5
rIcentlv sold rOR tF.seS, L-raom 3-stdry home, near Unibti
c^r.,mu»l'sHlt:
BEL REALTY, FE 8-4025.
Wanted Ccntracts-Wtf. 6(M
?SOLUTELY THE FASTaST AC-ion on your land cbtitrict. Caab buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trWge. FE 63581. 1080 W. Hitrbit.
lor cash and carry. Store area 4500 sq. tt., warehouse 8000 sq. It. 4 acres yard space, ample parking. Located In growing Oakland County MA 5-1865. LI 6-9682. . MODERN beaOty 4H6P, NgWCV decorated. Off. Ml^ln, across Irom water tower. 18 E. Rutgers
lore, paved parking, plus cory 2 - bedroom home. Ideal husband and wile set up. Attractive terms,
NATIONAL
Business Brokers
1843 Orchard Lak^ _ FE 3-7S4I PURE OIL c6Mpany HAS G(Wb service statibn location tor ler
------- vvfjfging
portunlly lor experienced on- ,, sponsible party. Write North Branch
Hotel, North Branch. Mich.__
REASONABLE — BY OWNER, 17 acres, motel and cabins. 9 unit 5-room house. Modern. Doing goc business. 525 tt. on US-27, now I-: business route N. of ramp at i exist to Grayling oft 1-75. Ill heali reason for aalling. 88,000 dOvvn. P< Information, write Aubrey Wain sley, Rt, I, Grayling, Mich. ( phone Graylli^ 348-4182.	_
OPPORTUNITYFORINVESTMENT estate and profitable
busint and SL _ -to age. A 517,500 o-
Reahy -
retiring due iro, uu7~,iunlty for only tavorable termi. It will investigate thil one. TAYLOR - Insurance • Rd. (M-59) OR 4-03
ARE YOU TIRED OF NOISE, MO-noxide gas. imd congestion? want some elbow room? Call lor an appointment lo see some suburban and farm properties. A very good selectioo to choose Irom between Pontiac and Flint.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
lodireci lighthw ^ 2<ar parage Will tell at 515,m bank am>roval figure with Jow down payment. VATTS REALTY	NA 7-2950
LIKING FOR ROOM?
Excitino---------- —
tnoaekii heusa. 3-dcec b^. m acres fenced. 1
fenced. 537.500. Con
"Bud" Nicholie, Raoltor
48 Mt. Clemens M.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
REPOSSESSION SPECIAL FOR II
_____r 04 boM_.. ---------------
noed* Oktenifve ropolrs. Pull price 524« Win M tUMncd. LacoM roar ot U Plorenca ^ Oakland
Sola Bvsimu Proparty
6500 Sqwore Feet
i Macks oH S. Blvd. ( Truck). Hfalad, steel concrete bldg. aOxioc, of Mdg 20x25. Lot 140x150. k tomm'l Of busfNty Hght m ufacturkit. ttJM dn.
Trucking Terminal Pohtioc Moin Street
123.080 SF ot land with n of Irontoge, brick oHice bktg., 3 story werehoi— '■ X 5A, 7440 SF gorage toWell com-'* —' trucking or i 5145000. terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron Sf. FE B4466 ___pgkP Evonmgs or' •	• -
Close to Pine Knob
wondortui business let, MO x : airaady latsad commertW. Located an SashaMw and Wallen Road at new - 75 Expretsway.
Brewer Real Estote
Evas. 040-5104

Forty itore
Here's a proven money making business, easy lor couple lo operate and maintain. Excellent Pon-tlar location Includes business, equipment and property » ''' plenty of parking area. Net sell 110,000 or more a year.
Brewer Real Estate
FE 45111	_______ Eves. 046-5104
TRADING Is Our Business
WHAT IS YOURS*
CALL THE COMMERCIAL DE PARTMENT FOR ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL REPREfENTA TIVES WITH NO OBLIGATION TO YOU WE ARE Hyrt TO HELP YOU WITH your RpkL ESTATI AND BUSINESS PROiLEMI.
Eva Anderson	Frtd Hamilti
Archie Giles	Jack Hart, S
Bob Greenhaigh	Rex Wondai
BATEMAN
BiALTV COMPANY 377 S. TEKEGRAPH RO.
Op^n 9-9	Sun. 1
Pon. FE 8-9641 Pet. WQ S-2T
TAVERN
I nsA/Mr Thumb are# - II m ot M21. Brick bulldirtOf l>
---*---	*'— good gros
... steady fan
Traoe. Only $6r000 down. Call U more details. No. 2014.
State Wide-Lake Orion
DA 8 160C	AFTER 5 OL 1-36I
TELTMAPirRDTMOTir
tral heat. Ceramic tile baths, all nicely furnished. Including television and air conditioning. Includes 2 separate kitchenette apartmer*-complately .lumishad. Beautiful
Ing quarters. Small ■----- -
idroom owner's home
units or restaurant. On Road where there It
business the year arm. ... ----
OVER 59;iNI Includina your horn. Pi4ced at only MfL580 with 8)5,OM down. A njan Ini wife operation you can't Mat. Call fWw tor pp-pointment - or stop in our oltice to tee pictures.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1$ tha Bird to So«
1050 W. HURON	PE 63MI
PatirldEe A Atspt,. '~~
TO SELL OR BUY A BUSINESS CALL WARDEN
~imr
shelter and M tablet, includ I estate. No Interest or g nts unfit April, 1964. CLARENCE C,_PI0GWAY ....	”°'%9^-*
"lyiimsfiroer
*“'lIw

HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Excbongor
W. HUgON_______Pt 61
25% DISCOUNT
88.060. Discount ttOIS. Your cost
.... S«x<fod fcy E|od - -------
VoFU-WPy .ntool
86.045. Secured i home.
63S3I.

Day ond Night Um Foat-Acting ProM Want A<fc
Sole HevtekeM Geode 65	- ^ 		 ) Fer $Ele MiscaNaiwMe 67 1
AUTOAAATIC WASHER, 521 APART-ment yr^t Double AteuT anything wV OlAIlt 16r JfHE HOME GAN BE ttOUNO AT L S 5 SALES. , . A Tittle out of the weB but 1 Idt lik* to pey. FurnlWre mI SHr'^mlBS Spt.**S rosT bargain, W6 buy, sell or trada. Coma out and look around, 2 aerts ot fraa parking. Phone FE 54241. 4 firitat E. of pittltlac or ) mile E. of Auburn Hllghtt on Auburn.	1-A Ste MODEL HOME WITH 1 rtypluf^ry aolltf VINYL SID-iNOi NwW timaa toughar than i aMlM In tha markat. WILL ' iOT DENf.AND HAIL CANNOT DAAAAgl.^Golor Is cloar thru so n eskir IB .snaar ott. Batoro you ; luy sMIng, It will bt worth your ■ M’cIbC'; 1 •lio Alum. skUng, storms, awn- JOE®’yALLELY CO. Ft 54545 ^ No money down OL t-6623
	'"tox* FE^yTiil^ trailer WITH
	2 OAS CIRCULATING SPACE HEAT-trt, 75,000 BTU each. Cell after | 4 p.m., 6734382. 5200 Dixie Hwy.
A? A II tM E N T . OAS RAHGE5, aranJKiw, 538, to, 558. Paarton ‘ PumTiWra, 2IS laat Pika. PE	
	3 PIECE SECTIONAL WITH DARK green slip covert 535. Kenmore oil heetor with blower .545. 225 gel. oil tank SIO. 24" Jig Saw wMt^ stand and motor siS. OR 5x13 ENCLOSED 4-WHE*L UTILI- ] TY JrAiLER. $150. UL tT533. '
AparYMent elIctric stove, S24; rafrlgaratort, S28 and up bottle gas stova, 530; >place bedroom set 538; tiectric Ironor, SM; . tlpctrlc dryer. 535; 21" TV, Wl ni gal. oil ftllk, 5io. Le«f soal, il4. Odd MBs, wrings, I^sart etO, Buy, stir trtBe. Poar^ Fur-nllWfa, 310 E. PlkO. FE 6-rlSt.	
	’Lw *nd SM Watt lights. !
AUTdMATiC wASHlkt : Sms TV'S 	 $18.85 up lv5*EEf'S RADIO » APPLIANci" 423 W. Huron St. 334-5677	
	lO-PdbT GlASs SHOW *A5E, 115 PE 5-1601
	aw MArliN, 6 OHOt, DEER rllle. Aqua-Kroler touch 6nd chair, good condition. 1 hunting dog ' (Cocker Span(el), 1 year old. T green and vyhite awning, I dret-
BABY EQUIPMENT; FURNITURE; clothing; toy* OR 3-8331.	
bunk BEOS (bRand iiiw) complete, 53845 uj. Al*o, jron-dla and triple trunBit IK. Paiir> ton's’Fumihirt, llo K. 1^.	
“I thing I'm soeing Jimmy too often! It’s three days to my allowance and already I’m broke!’’
$WO|l«^

Land Contracts
t^t.'-R.sSoruiy'N.-stwkVi.T
FE S4I65.
CASH
itir land Mn
_____possible disi
that home. Call 6L. . Ted McCullough Sr.
cash. OR 3---- ---------------
Hlw'WdBM* Tap* ricorder
tor Singer guto. tlg-Iof FE 8-1445.
Phofb tMLA*6l!it an6 equip^
■ valued at 880 t« electric toed ptrfiMe TV, -'Pdlo-phono, good usee pr 1 m-jitf.
- USED syefkiwi Of nP). 3
$•1*0(^111______________'
3 SEMI-POR/MALS. size 13-14
Money to Loan	61
(Licensed AAoney Lender)
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Ponflac—Drevton Plains—Utica __Wdllad
PiNl llLECTiON OP PALL AND Pinter clotfilftg. OtiOp md save. Op^rtunlty Shop, SI. Jamas Church, 355 W. Maple, BIrmIng-
MOUfOtT'SHORTTB JACKiTTSIZE •' like new. UL 3-5077.
CASH TO
$1,000 OuiCk, friendly SERVlCe ND RED TAPE
INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter 5t Livingstone
Finonci Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
LOANS
52S TO 11.000
community loan CO.
E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0
-aoney to l~"—
MORE
MONEY?
....- JP to $1,.-
■ange a coosOfldatloo I IMO tut itwnthly our choic^ and cash
made* quickiy
1-». ■
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bl^. FE
HOURS: 9:30 to 1:80 Sat. 9:30 H
artgamanfs may y ^ a visit tq — call to FE
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing cost, and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance 61 NO EXTRA COST.
Repay over a convenient term.
Phone or Apply In Person.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. . 10 W. Huron TaUghona P* t-4te
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS 825 TO 51,000
. mr
WHEN YOU need $25 to $1,000
^fXrrmrcr-
M Pontiac Met* eonk Eldg.
FE 4-1574
62
kYMENTI ONE-HALP sh home loan up to van and Bdctinar. it
EkClusIve plan. Oamoda) your MM. Pay Mat or oirrtM tHJH. Cmsolidata Ma ond 1m4 monthly
Car»atfwttlaa C». Pfc »7W». RORTGAOl ON ONE ACNE UP.
Loan Servlet. 1717 V ~ ' ----------
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Coftadtldati ydvr bMla wMi anly ■1# •tymttil. No cMMg Cd«, ond Ihd Inwrtncd tnemdod oft tMpatd balenca at NO EXTRA COST. Rapay ovar a CamWiltnt Tarni Km gr A«»iy ■ Po^
Fomiiy Acceptance Corp.
JM
. V8 AUTO-
car, raxe over SM.rx per mumn. 211t OrmOnd Rd., Highland. Off
nd ptwll el
>r tor? fC
mnSHTfTTER
Ok caltrplller trac-
4-5687 attar 5 p.tn.
NiHG 6U .. .... ill and I
CLEARANCE SALE
I Rafrlgaralof', traeiar
--------Refrigaraloi
d 40-inch Elactric Ranga
■ —'-——I WtXtr
CTRIC
FR 63573
kulxi^*'
consumers power electric
, *eaiJtiful singer IewiNg machine In wood osnaala. Zlf-iat equipped for fancy jifid praatleal straight sewing. 53.08 pr-or full prico of 530.10. Nacchl-Elna. FE 5-4521.
AUCT lONEiR.
DELUXE TAPPAN RAN6F, GOOD cond, 565. 335-2818.__________________
UL ^4306.
---------------------
FALL SPIClAL
TV, dryer, autonlitlc washar, stevi •nd refrigerator. 535 each. Mmit gan Appliance Company, 3253 DIxN Highway. OR 340ir.__________.
Act Heating, OR 3-4354._____________
-FREE HOME DEL.1 WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised b r r '
; up to 40
rnlT" Sftil' *iSup. ~~viaiu
fruit luMas, Kleenex, pat milk.
•lUi:
r, caffe
FLOOR MODELS Kelvinator latoot. automatic defrost retrlgaratof	5
Maytag or Hamilton tiactric dryer, BWf "as Is"
GE autMatle 1863 Wtthtn ki crates, f and 3 speeds, from M * GE,deluxa ran|a
G06DHW5eI?EEPING SHOP ....... -	FE 61S53
ATtiNTlOH Small Trtick (Mrt—
Wa hay# a^ qtaantlfV of . Bly (535.67) HU TSOkH H)lf (537.23) Ooadyaar )st Una truck
■"“teYEAR $T0RE
St t. CAtS__________FE S6133
EAThEoOM fixtures, oil AND gas tumacas. Hal walar aM steam Mter. Automatic wafer haattr, Hazara, titc. stippiliiM crock and
'p'a\nui?'"«usrj«;
COMPETE STOCK OP 8
5) W. Huron
GAS SPACE HtATER, 55,M BTU, full I gas range, jukebox, antique hard ■ coal base burner, chandallar, lova--- 731-3437.
IRONING BOARD, COSCOjTOOL, girl' toys, sled, dolls, carrlaggs, fables, cMirt, trlayala*, etc., ga«, cheap, FE 4-5855.
Sale Housahold Goods 65
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, tables. 3 lamps, 40-In. Gibson el( trie range. Whirlpool deep trw 15 ft. chest, 21-In. Dunwnt TV. . aiectrle seata neater. PB 45117
i Sl6n6 cftRfiER CABiNkTS; cellent	—*•	=•
MOVING bet.'l3 n
ASPHALT TILE	4c tt.
THE FLOOR SHOP _ 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
12 euot “
m' tfi'
vinVl *^uiioLtoM	- ■. --
PLASTIC WALL TILE . , 1c Ea. BIG TILE OUTLET, 1071 W. Huron
8x12 RUGS, (iRAMD NEVrt «=OAM

21-INCH USED TV. S35 WALTON TV FE 2-2257. Open “*	“
walten. Comer ot Josh_____
ST-GaLlON electric HOT WATER healer, used one, year "“f “
sid.«„r “
dix, duramafic
150, BTU, used 3 months, like
5175 v-" -	.......
8-11 a.
... will sell for 8110. Ph.
, UL ^3242.________
INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, m 500 gal. underground tank,
7 drawer desk, 510. Victorian ... enporf. brass bod. miK. FumF
A'HOY Fdkia
THE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 NORTH CASS Come ond shop by way of:
W. Huron to Johnson to Cass Oakland to N. Cats Elizabeth Lake Rd. to N. Cau Oakland to Sanderson to Caas Norton to Sanderson fo Cass
M'jWr'v
at BARMIN PRICES.
Cholc# Of m clean auarort^ M^, rofriflaratart anff washer*.
3 roomVfurniture
withranS-e^^^rHSPicerator
$319	?	$13 MONTH
New furniture at all kinds. Factory tdaohds. ABaut W —— Bejrtlfjl^ badroofti and Hi
ALL ELF^TRICS: Sf6vf, NCFRIG-
’ wasim' aN R owffR. (Ml 3^.
210 • zag sewing nwemne, wtuu, fab'
Dial tattingt lor tvoi Ion hole*, ate Taka msnti tt 57 par ma. or M	Bataiwa.
Co. Ki a#M. (^0|^T^FRIOIDAIRi WA5H-
Irol, cabinet model, tor kwitantiolat. Mt all flia atltar suott. 564.58 or pty-mants of 5S.1S par month. Still ---'^uarontet. Michigan NacchF
Um a
Pontiac Pross
Wont Ad
Wheel
jll heater, 1 tux. 35 James
LOyESEA;T,_2 LIVING

LIQUIDATING
Entire stock of box spring ^ mattresses, living room and t room sets. Mult be movad out modeling building tor other b
"beortom ' ouTPiTiifia ca.
)63 Dixie	JlraT***
OR 3-6734 ___________
UkYTAG WRINGER WASHER. Norge ralrigeratof. Both tor 550.
MUST SELL for SabM. UI • 6 p.m.
rcTTr
E 5-25W.
ffovt.
NEW .DELUXE Siys-SAVER WAW
SPECIAL
520 A MONTH BOYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists -*•
dresser, chest, tull size Inneripring mattress spring to match with S-ptm’dInetta set, 4 chroma chairs,
formica too labia, 1 --------
---! rug Included. All to,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	Ft 4-4851
.....  PIKE	F* M1»
A-1 Carpet Sales

WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STOM... 4-piece	dinette set .....HI-'
W4.4	rai^ ......... 849J
tSi
_______________________  558.85
18 W.	Pike	Easy Terms FE 4-1144
USED REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-- onditlon, 550. Paarti AppH-
EM S4114.	___________
YELLOW KELVINATOR BUILT IN oven, 3 years old, excellent condition. Otympic fable —--------
blnatlon radio - » album*. 626-2156.	_ _
SYLVAN's^Rirol'TV
Cloaronco Sal
On 1863 Molerolt TV* am
SpKial Vicat on all floe.----
tF^portable, sni-Mi ST' Lowboy. 5107.77: 5K65 Stereos, 588.85. Easy CradR Tarsns. B. F. Goodrich Stare, 1)1 N. Parry, FE 54131.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sawing machine. Makes dMigns, Mind ham*, button liol^ ate. — maple cabinet. Pay oft account In I mo*. *1 51 p« mo.^or 5M cash balanct. Unlvertal Co. FE 4-0805.___________
Mlf^*^ana*i Raiital. FE I4*42.
ANCHOR FENCES
ffc ff7471
fdImt
r baatott«l. 'MAa-1U8.
SEWER PIPE “
CHANNEL PIPE - PERf.„PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER , COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTH4G5 4" DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 5 SUPPLY CO *’	■ -*-a Avt. FE 3-7101
. FE 14663.
. 53.85
SPECIALS
Prt-FInlihod 4x5 ....
■ HAROBOARO 4x1
Pra-FMlihad Birch 4x5	54.85
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
161) DIxIa Hwy.	OR 34813
TANDEM UTILITY TRAILER Light*. *par* «nd tarp. 12 g- -llFgailar —	"
(Whip. 3 hitltr. A
n ga* hot 30 W. Yale.
TALBOTT LUMBER “
jhy* Initallad ki doort and v 1_g5_OelUwWA
TH* lALVATlON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ...........kWRENCE
VANITY AND HAND BASIN S*T up, complal*, 558.85. B toMata 5)8.85 B« automatic water heefera, 545. ThompMW's 7005 M58 weet.
OirflfMfls TrBBt	67-A
1.000 SCOTCH PINES, prunab. raatfy to cut. Ml 4-173$.	SPRAYED, OR 54482 or
Cwaorw • $trvke	7t
•OLEX,.M^|l7LEN5ES.	
INebIc«I Geadt	JJi

'Titting* - pieatM, taoBtr 'eAB^S 'rS! tor «!.»•.«M«-. PAST 1C,
f', 150 W.
ga*. Monte* I
cabineR
SMck or culiam. Call ut first. Day ti$NTfAi! Kri¥t76N SPEClALTitl 8|7 Orchard Lake RB. _ CHAIN Baw a60 ACifbiMTie FjE^joae.
CUSTOMMADE DAVENPORT AND
----rocker, reel lawn
c. conBlllari. Ft
ag'
D. & J. Cdbirtat ihop
DIscdntlnueB Forlhica, Ik eq. t li—.. .,] ^ up Poftelelfl O' steal sliiks, --------- -
ELECTRIC MECHANICAL CHRIST. ~ display, 4x7, Santa's werk-, *a. Tall black floor maBOl cage. 57. 674-14I5,
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.^LL 51.35
_ _ ________________
ballaon, atar. Badroi . aereh, 51.S5. irffBurars, sei PrMat ant* faciiary tan Michigan Fluoraacant, 383
__chard LaS-
ipRHOT Temi-----
383 Or
remp-RHa *LrOB^v Oft^. 65-
---- tagaCHy, 32-gailon aW hour
ry. Gas tired. Automatic con-nodel numbor 6543GL. Glass 575. For hfrttyr -----------
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLO
wlfl^^'^TO^IlSIi^l*
,	...58 Rest,
FUEL OIL TANKS,
OMCIrlo «fhl8e RSrcdloM wasl^ MachM With wringer, 525^. B^, lamps, Chalfa, laWaa, aMbig SM many Dams to mention.
JAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NOW,
call FE ^7164.___________________
GAS SP^E heater for 7-ROOM homaHrlM BTU. Automatic blow-
.... tlthOr PhlMts or regular
4 fftonth*. OA S2613, can ba tfOn at II West
8*aM
GAS SPACE HEAT*RS,
iiTis
JjjtjMWkA
Phone or Apply ki Pary.
Family Acctptanct CorB-
'‘•‘TaiJissPt.W-
tfii vtAfkTMfeBtAWb ipteiffL
)T WATER HEATER, 3043ALLON ' Mlchj^^ Pluaroiioant, 583 Q-
"?isr--KBSii*s.wrt
Full line of Glldden paints. VVar-wlck Supply Co., tin Orchara
Lake Rd. 653 3530.__
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, *34.50 value, 514.85; alao bathtubs, tqF lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, tarrlflc values. Michigan Fluortt-cen), 383 Orchard Lake. - 1 LEESUN GUN TYPE OIL BURNER, complete with cxmtrols end 300 gel. lank, 1 yra. ok), 140. FE 4-3W
A4ATTRESS, IRONINC .
. guitjr, hockey — . _____ fruit lara. FE 34411.
6*namentAl iROh porCh ’Xtib
areillng ezmters, and posts, CABINETS, 1570 Opdyka. 7^
PAlltLlllGWlAli
4x.Cherry'M!l!Jif“......U85
4x8 Natural Birch ...... 14.9$
4x8 Cotta# Tonad Lauan . 84.95
4x1 Natural Lauan ..... $3.95
> 0 R T A B L E ^PBwfflTER, 516.
standing toilet, 1)1.85; 3B«ailSl heater, $48.85; »pleee beth aets, 558.85. Laundry tray, trim, $18.85. 5S-Mch showtr stall, trim,
Prafinishod Panaling
Hardboard ........ S1.4B
Vkx4Ml Hardboard ............
INSULATION
m Mat Thick 51.75 par 1ft aq. tt. CEILING TILE
OoW Bona 12x15 Whtta . 511 ta. PLYWOOD DItT.
575 N. Caaa	FE S04I8
'PACtt3*V AUTHOmliD LOWRIY ORGAN -ANNUAL MLE LewrOy NarHagt	it,385 now 5885
BaMwki OfgM	51,581	8085
■stay organ	1)485	1685
■star Organ	8415	1185
OuMransen Orgm	1615	1550
rey Organ ■
»ak#f
$1r$25
pw^ Organ built ibaakar	81*345
Lowrn Organ	$1,235	flrlfl
Galloghar Music Co.
m MonamTIhr^lIrtday 'til 8
For Ranti To ScRo^Band and Orchesfro Studantsi
Clarinets, Flutas, Drum kttv Trombones, Coronets, Trumpets, Violins, Violai. etc.
$5.0(1 per month plus tax.
34 5. Telegraph Rd.
F! 2-0567
NEW ORGANS COnR ana Gulbransan NEW PIANOS Sahmtr ,
Kohler and Ckmpball You'll Do Better At Betterlys" LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
WI 64002 Fraa Parking ki Rear
MORRIS MUSIC
■•r;5»tl!.VHb4^)^^
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Musk lesson* Included Choose yaur style anO finish All paynMs tpgiy H yOe buy
$2.00
PER WEEK	45
Grinnell's
downtown store fe 3-714t PONTIAC MALL _600422
sale ouIYars . . . Accordions
Ldaivers SM MSons. FE S-S41S YORK E FLAT SAXOPHONE, NEW-I* fiaanaitliflia, with case. SIOO. UleB Mly T ysirs. 6f^33n attar S p.m,___________
THOMAS organ ANO BENCH completety equipped wifh rhimai. 2S pedals and all aco bargain tt 51500.
Wata- for our organ concert. Oct. 25 at Washington Jr. High School. Tickets ;--------u—
468 Elizabeth Leke Roed (opposite Pontiac Mall)
FE 24924
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00-
A MONTH
Rent tor a* long es you wish.
.ua,'sr4,TSL"ffl.iis.„
Grinnell's
STORE
zar
adding AA^HINE, FAST ANO AC-
SJS?'
PRINT!
17 W, L
CL^ GOT SALE OF
eirtnliohem. Wfa bur ■
.■tYROwRIT**,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IT. 1963
F—9 \
St#T9^
1 «D ALL WOOL WOAMN'S HUNT-^9 wit, III. M Felt Wci, rub- -
h^OAOoi tAVAOl, AOtOMAtlC, |
c-a, ^
Ti-QAUOI ^UMF OOM wIth
P.««ek *■	”®|*UCTIONBeR. FUEB INFORMA j
9^1° “°Wl^.rti	wrONESPAYS 7 pTm. ‘
»30s. FEI Will away Country Marl, IIJ W. |
^rtiMlwiHliil P«y	TrmI Trtitert
MARMADUKE
REOISTBRSO BRITTANY tPANIIL. rMtfy to hunt, 1W ywri oM. I7S. FE »-mt.
^kciSTBRID ENGLISH POI^ttlt 5 yun oM. MO. FE 4-3115.
RioTiTfWB---------------
1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE
Cuitom built. X yean of quality.
fatlma guarantM .	~----'—
Travticadn.
« WIMIamr FE_44W.
Auction SaloE
now on dliplay — AIro Flow, Frolic, Trotwood, WoHa, Garway, Driftwood, Skampar and trujU campers. Soma uaad rantali left from up. Hltchai Inatallad. Evary-I tor Irallari - wa have It.
^lal r Trailer i
12 GAUGE PUMP, 335. It^GAUGE Brmninf aule.. Ids. Il-gauoe Ran?-,
barj, ns. RIflaA JKOd, aufo,. new, IMJ 30.30 or 33. now, I55> 30,06' F?T$514***’	**''*0»- *40.1
IQ Lake Rd. Ml 7-3461 REGRET THAT THE AO' ~.ilch ran under Claiilfication 001 lor Priori auction on Friday, Oct " was a mlilake on our part.. I auction mentioned in thli ad I taka place. Oct. II. The Pon-, c. Prais. Tp be auctlonad. tables.
By Anderson & Leemlng New simI Utod Cert 106 I Hew end UiEd Con
AIRSTREAM LIOttTWEIGHT t»a^yel trailers Friday, Oct.i	'*»- Guaraotead for lift
n >»ir n<r« ! Sia them and oat a damonitri frailer
4-5141. 15 ..._____
h CALIBER winchester' $PE dal, like now, 150. 40M537.
ALL WOOL HUNTING SUIT. *^11.
**anll2!I2' IMOVS UP TO WESTERN PRES ,
ratavTle"°.{rU'^d."“*-	*"
B & B AUCTION SALES i Holly Tfoilfr SoIbs I
MW a-a>.PHAw	p ^ I	Mdbllw A«C	'
7 M EV
NOW SHOWING
. na
OR 3 3717
1055 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. S doof^Nkal Pi 3-7i43. H. Rlpslni.
tow BUICK
'■	  11105
FE 4-3530 1050 BUICK d^DOOR ILRCTRA. Power brakes, power stearins. New
USCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
103 S. Sasinaw_________FE 4-3314
1057 BUICK STATION WAGON, full powar, vary dean. Nothing down, payments to wH your bud-
S. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. S. Woodward. Ml 4-3000.
1057 fcUiCK ■<;i>iT0ftY, 4 RWfc ‘irdt^ akcallant condition, 3400.
10 BUICK
R Vr motors
FE 4-3314 31105
ibiLLAC SSl 3-DOOR; CLB.
" EVERY FRIDAY
!Tuiinn!??beenTIuf^^
but I'm afraid to say anythfiig!
7:30 P M. j 15310 Holly Rd:	Holly ME 4-4771 .
'	°	Open Dally and Sunday iBicyclaa
"^rirni Ciids-All Ty-pel....... NOW SHOWING ^	-
D.U. f"* NO" Holly Travel Tr.llw .no,-	iv,.,
CoPWars, also Star Camp- Ul” o« . OIxSr^uJT^	.....i ino Trailer.
9TGUN3.
Must be wild, Sid's. 30 N Saginw OOOD lAFOOT WO(X> BOAT, ~7'
hp FwlfiPtWte MM«dW All A_______.fw
'» I
ELLSWORTH AUTO
Rhintt-TrEES-Shrubs I1A ond TRAILER SALES _____________________________________
4577 Dl«la Hwy.______MA S1400 BEEtS-ACCESSEriBS
EVERGREEN TREES. FOR anllng. 4 ft ‘	‘ '
. jovci. 313 a between J X ^	_
tAees, spruce,'
1. pincr fir. yewba • ilock. |uniptr( mugne.
--- 2fM	3 mllti------ , ,
Commerce Village. PNlly. 04-0635.’
96 WantEd CErs-Trwcki
EVANS. - jNjGOOD CONDITION, i WANTED: 1050-1043 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
USED 3S UP; NEW 310.33 Scarlett's Bicycles snd He
Shop, 30 r ----------------- "
3-7043.
1043 ASANZA CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, mony astros, 31,450. OR >3341.
IM3 CHEVY, GREENBRIER, POW W^IM, 4 doors. OR 3-07S7, OR
Chevrolet monia i-o6or, i4.-000 miles. Parfact condition. Riack wllh Mack bttarlor. Radio. WhNa-walls. Wirt whoal covert. 101 an-Bina. PoweroHda. Other extras. 31,-4». MArkat 4-3340.___________
CHfvIOLif. 1041 IMPALA 0, 4-dbor. CIton. Radio. Haotar. Other extras. LOSS than mOOO miles, 01JOO. Ml 7-I3S0._____________
New End UiEd Cars
, 0. STICK, EXCEL-
1043 CHEVY It 4-OOOR. 1-OWNER trade, tconomy special. Ilka new, sharp. 0105 desen with payments as low IS S34.00 par month. For lurthor	Infwmatlon call	Mr.
O'hara,	credit monaBOr, BIR-
MINGHAM RAMBLER, MS S.
1043 DODGE "POLARA S90" CON-vartlblt Ihst Is a standout beauty. Cherry rfd with a aihlte top and rsd and whits buckat seats. Fully equipped mcludlng power iteerino end brakes. An axcaptlonallv low
_ _	___ Autumn Bold
finish. Only 11005. Esiy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODW^D AVE., BIR-MINGMAM. Ml 4-37M.
New and llsEd Cete 106
105B FORD FAIRLANE SOS, SHARP. I0S4 Pontiac hsrdlop, douMa pew or. toss Morcury, claon. floor shift. 4 mors Irsnsoortotlon ipo dais. Gordon's Purs Oil Sarvict. tool Jeslyn Avt., FE 04300.
1050 T-BIR6, sharp, 01,450 FE 4-1037
1050 F0R6 4-DOOR, AUTO/MATIC. VO, vary clow. OR 30377,
1050 FORD 4-OOOR VS. AUfOAAAT-Ic. radio, haotor, 5405. FE 3-3335 1030 F6RD convertible VO, AU TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO - HEATER, POWER STEERING. POWER IRAKIS, WHITEWALL ------- ABSOLUTELY NO MON-

Turnar. Ford, Ml 4-7500.
.... ford
3-daer wagon, V3 stick .... 0705
R B R MOTORS
734 Oakland Avo.________FE 4-3530
1043 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vortlblo. V-l englno, Powarollde, powar stoerlno and brfXos. Autumn gold iNtlsh. Only 53^5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.______'
1043 CHEVY NOVA 400 STATION wagon, xM Vfhito with o rod In-torlor, low miloago, one owner trade 51.405.
_______________ Suburban Olds
M spoil Conway, dtoltf. 1 g, Woodw-brd_____Ml 4U405
JSy* '"ORK. ■ gnoNIA SPORTS SEDAN^, FUL-ly agulppad. Low miloago. Daalor's D CONDI- I	Ml 44077.
I i043 ChEvY I take OVERLAY-
------	, 31,500. 007-43~
»0 COUPE. R 41007.
gino B<
Street
1053	FORD RUNNING CONDITIAn;
'54 Ford, noods repair, both, 175. 403-4300. ____________________
1054	for'o~Sd66S7~runs real -■ 305. EM 3-4353.
RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADiWg'
15 dood usod unlH. $405 '	----
New Yelk)wstone> end Gems
BLUE SPRIiiCE, YEWS. JUNIPERS. Pines, Firs, etc. 10 trees - $15. You dig. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farms. 1070 Dixie Hwy. (Old U.S.-unii	rov	arr	nave neard	about	10) 13 mi.	N. of	Pontiac, 'A ml.
W#	havt	lust	a few	left	^	N of 1-7$	viaduct. MA 5-1033.
S'BBRGLAS BOAT CHOICE OF 00 ACRES. SCOTCH r^L."*>	»«l "OB	»•*»»•	crous# Farms,
twin	bsd.	ONLY M5.	inc., 0040	Crouso	Rd., Harhaod,
FtEE—FtEE	I Mkh. Ph^^rTja«f_WL_____________ |
Ws will givs you $50 off on L A fTO S C A P E EVERGREENS, •porting ’oquI^tT wtw^ yw! »>•<)•	•'"«*>•, privol Iwdgo.
buy • NOMAO Camptr	dig your own. McNtil't nurtory—
Remodeling Sole | ojxio Hvnr^ontrwrct on Msy
’r>i'2" !)«ntws (toat to 35% -----------^----------^------------
ppp on sll sporting equipment Including Clolhlngl thst's right ^
1« hsYO expanded our sports! center to hendle you ell the bet
14F00T WOODEN RUNABOUT -14' to' Mark 55 enolne, " ‘
4-0033 after 5.
<ontelned and regular priced <*5* DUMPY '
: sell.	dO	! engine wllh
OXFORD TRAILER SALES '	1401. Make C ■ ■____________
- south ()f Lake Orion on M24 IOOJ^ThOM^N^ J^FOOT LA|f- NeW End USEd TnSCks
FE 1057 AND 1053 FORD 4 MOTOR, • '" •' • Chevrolal motor, '57 Ford
WITH MARK 73
1054 CHEVY. STICK, GOOD CONDI-tion, no rust, gac^ or 473-7741.
1 1054^ CHEVY, CL(
I out., FE 5-1373.
I 1055 CHEW 4, hoalar, standard ber. 3I3S.
nriil. tAVE I
1055 FORO CONVERTIBLE VI -Geed condition. 3I7S. FE 3-0330.
1055 FORD, STATION WAGON, 3150, straight slick. 133 Pleranco.
1055 FORO WAGON. 300. SMITH
Motor Salts. Ill Oakland.___
1054*T BIRO, NEW SHOCKS, LIFE-tlme liras, new upholsttry. OW-drlve, shsrp. Bast offer, 3433 Or-
ItSO THUNOERBIRD, 1 OWNER. Real nka car. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
Its S. Saglnow	FE 4-3314
FORD 1040, 4 CYLINbiR, STICK. I block, IS,I00 oclusi mllos, vary I clooo. 3505. OR M141.
I f04B FORD FAIRLANE 530. bAbl?. haotar, VI, FonF044atlc, new llraa. A-l FE 43333.
1040 FORD Vdoor sb6an, auTo .
powar staaring and brakes, vary low actual mllam, sharp. 3B05 S3S-1301 attar S:30 p.m.______
Saa'’AifrT*Portu MHaiSd Turllsr
Ford, Ml 4-7I0B._______________
Vtso FORO station wagon, V-3, automatic. 1-ownar. Low mllaaM. Its down and 331.lt par month. For lurthor kitormatlon, coll Mr. 0'Horp._ oor ciedH m«t^. BIRM
H^MCjr
r. Lae, FE 3-3SM.
PEOPLE'S AUTO MLES
I 41 Oakland__________PS 7-Pt’
i loss CHEVY ^DOOR VI, W5 i 1057 FORD * "
MY 2-0731
Right C
lars. Wolverine en up Campari. Trsvel Trailers.
We Hove
10 HOLSTEIN FEEDER STEER, Premier Farm. Rochester, M ‘ ‘ "
OL 1-4101._______
M VACCINATED HEIfERS. :
' lbs. Herctords. Holstclns. J ir 435-1043.
WINCHESTER,
-.....WEAT " '
ERBV Guns on display at fimM.
KOPC MOUNTING Md GUNSMITHING JO yd. M IM Mi PdOM and Ti
EVENING AND SATU'RDAY '
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APMLOOSA HORSES
ChiloTen, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1300 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM 3-4311
1043 RENKI,,	. -----
Bias deluxe. Mark SS all electric Mercury, Alloy Tilt trailer White vinyl boat cover and Ufa jackals. All accas. 337-4007.	___
3M5 oj»i»V^*'°^‘'*''''oR^i454i Boat Storage
INSIDE UP TO 26'
OPEN 7 DAYS CASS LAKE MARINE 3031 CASS ELIZABETH RD 432 03^	_____4243014
Attention Boaters!
DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAV AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND
‘ HEEtEtrailers	89 Boot Motor Storage
........... ..............-CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
ilB X 5(r 1041 CHAMPION HOUSE-
I frailer, excellani cwWitlen. OA BEAUTIIFUL VIXEN SAILBOAT 14rxi S-BEDROOM, FULL BATH,
' fSo.	. ..... “
glide, power brakes, pawtr si# Ing. sharp. 53,405.
Von Comp Chevrolet
WHEEL DRIVE WAGON, 375 FOR ' 105$ CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, AUTO- >0«~M^ equity, teke over peymentt. OA matte, good Iraniporlalion, blue^ wumia an a-1475.	Full price I15B with 55 down and
« CHEW M TON iOuB, i ” *	'
whitewalls. OR 3-301
1044 PAU
r 5, 4&4t34-
I Marvel Motors:
1325 S Hospital Rd., Union Lake.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Aveleir-The new light weight, self contained. Also Fleet Wing and Tewas Brava sell contained treil-
ELLSWORTH AUTO . ond TRAILER SALES
! 4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5 1400
lOM PORD pick-up, 1130 AL'S A4ARATHOH, 331^
1054 DODGE W PICKUP, COVERED '	351 Oakland Ava,	j
5x1 bed, mechanically tound, good^	FE 3-40»__________i
ISSrCHEvIoTET StAtidN-WAG 1
1963 STINGRAY
Bronie 4-apaad, cast wheals wnitawalls. Extra sharp.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
1959 CHEVY VTON PICK-UP, j________________<
55M. EM 3-0001. Conway, daaler. 1954~CHEW 4 1940 CHEVROLET 'Y-TON PICKUP ;	' '
II prlM^M^v
'™SURPrUS*"MO^
: 171 y Saginaw_______PE 34y 1
^ 1957 FORD, 4. STICK, RUNS GOOD
FE 04)747________
1957 FORO 2-OOOR HARDTOP, RA- I DIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN { -- Payments of S19.7S par month. 1 See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor.
I 4-7300.
: 1957 FORD, STANDARD SHIFT, 4
Rongt ond Trop Shooting I KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY {
Colt pistols	BosI instruction._________EM 3-9171
Saoelsl _ «■ - —... NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL
kS? and ,loM2rirf.I^'95 '	«<» ' Dovlsburg, 434-3073, call lor
f fiJTnr^jTr	1	ln‘*~ctioni OYOil-
Ultt Dreyer	| eblo. Groups vrelcoms.
Gun ond Sports Center	HORSES BOARDED
15310 Holly Rd.. Holly ' ME 4-47711 Box stalls. 100 seres to ride _ I
i JOXIO HOUSETRAILER. CALL FE
I 34533 otter 11 a.m.	_____1
1957 mobile HOME, 3x34. PRICED to sell 4SS-141I	^	I
roasenablt. FE S4B33.
GUNS - BUY, SELL. TRADE
_____________________
4 WINCHESTER 12 SPE-1^, good condition, 340. linos, EM S443I. BROWNING GUNS •— SM usod. Wo buy. ivm mna trade. Bornos - Horgraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron.
GUN REPAIRS, SCOPE MOUNTING, bluokig. Wt soil and trade ell guns. Eurr-Shatl. 375 $. Tils-grstfi Rd. FE 3-47B1.
bin^ tesH s. Njs7-27l
ISM 10X50 GARDNER,
----- — ■-"-■—1, circ,
______ _______ ^xlng ii. ____ .
tsnk Included. FE B^.
19M WINDSOR MOBfLE HOME. 5 X 10'. Exc. condition. FE mSS.
Boat Trailer
Extra heavy duty hrjik*< and lights, f Urine, SHI
m 1
ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD i	-.......
AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. i gown and 55 par waok. LIOUI-1943 V,-tON FLEETSIDE PICKUP,!	'-0^'	*' SFa'"**	'
my equity lor older pickup. FE PE 3-4071.____________________
3 6414	; (2) 1957 CHEVROLETS. V3 HARD-
n.tt^r	I "»»< automatics. No money down.
.	i LUCKY AUTO SALES
Used I rocks	. 'Poiilloc's Discount Lot"
193^ S^ Saglnow_______PE 4-2214
TERSON CHEVROLET CO., S WOODWARD AVr MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
I 724 Ooklond'
1957 IMPERIAL jowor
R A R MOTORS
_______ price. $197. ESTATE
STORAGE COMPANY, 109 E South Blvd., at Auburn, FE
1941	PALCOit^jDOO^ AUTOMAT-Ic. pood candRIon. 1900. 4S)-S1tS.
INI deluxe P0R6 EtONdLiNE. S-pasaangar, extra Mf snow tlrai, I owner, SI J7S. MM5M.
1942	T-BIRD, LOW MILEAGE, hardtop. $3,400. FE SN4I atNr t.
SHOP
THE
2-Page Spread for the USED CAR OFFERINGS OF THE AREA Franchised Car Dealers IN TONIGHT'S
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
»evy duty triple axle, Id lights. New tlOJO. Cass
____ ...,rine, 3M1 Cass-Ellzabeth
Pd Aa?4t<a^A?A.-Mii_____________
.x_^>l CO^Ktltkin,- -.xt-rosT- FE
^ unwuwcw, , pou-, TONY'S MARINE
•nd khchan, circular bar. Keeqe Harbor___________682-3440
HAY, STRAW, DELItTERED. AL'S 775 ScoH Lake Rd., FE 4-4220 WHEAT STRAW BY THE LOAD. ____________OA $.1779__________
1963 MODEL CLEARANCE
savings galore — on all 1943 DETROITERS, ALMAS, and PON-' TfAC CHIEFS, Campare tor, PRICE - QUALITY - ond LIVABILITY. You get much more lor less during our 1943 model clear-'
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!
Up to 25% Discount!
Larson>Due Chetek EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your Evinrudo Dealer"
Harrington Boot Works
“ ' Telegraph Rd. ----------
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
__________FE $-fm________
CLARK FORK TRUCK LP GAS equipped. S'/f-ton capacity. Excellent condtion, 51350. Cass Lake Marins, 3Nt Ciis-ElliabMh Rd. Farm)
REAL GOOD “OK"
Used Cars ot BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
-MU. -)R WWt B cr.	I
ke M^ine, 1
JEEP
"Your Authoriiod Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
1943s THEU 19Sil Any maks or modal You pick It — we'll finonco It You coll or have your detlor call FE 441944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
reasonable. OR 3-4509.___________
CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1957 4-door, • cyl. hydramatic, new peint,
new motor, sfe. 3434HI4._________
i 1950 CHivV, V3, NOMAO WAGON, auto., 4-woy power, clean, $775. OR 4-0534._____________________________
UsdO BOWS FOR SALE. CALL
WINCHESTER MODEL 12, 12-go"uge, APPLES	OR WE P^K,	Bob HutchinSOn
.u.	III vv.,.1	. Send grpwn potatoes. Msrvin MW-	MOBILE HOMES
---dieton MY 2-1N1 or 1400 Prod- 43OI Dixie Highway	OR 3-12021
«. more.__________________________ I	Drayton Plains
rO APPLES, It BU , UP. 3099 ORE- Open 9 to 9 Dslly	' ■ *'
EXCELLENT BUY - 24 Sloop, very tost. 2 sets 0 trailer, oulboerd, season SI395. FE 2-4441._
I Auto Insurance
I. UL 2-3943
Seiid-eravEl-Dirt
rA YARDS, BLACK
It. OR y
DIRT OR APPLES - NORTHERN SPY, PICK
_______________________________ I ------ J. Walton, 1 block east
AL'S LANDSCAPING, TOP SOIL,' of Joslyn, closod Sundays.
grljg tom‘’Lake rT*	‘'■'E?
I Groonmgs, 12.50 ond U buohol, SLACK *DIRT, TOP	SAND, an soraved
fllL gravel. AAel's Truckings Fc! off ^bum Rd.
El^rN siDEwinrK^bTnrEfaTn- ^
m, wills. Oellv.rm»,FE_ 4-y_t,_ I g“ch."r^,l3^ OorkskS. Rd. ^ ^ y.ai.SlO bl.i°Slrt* 4° Urts! apples, pears. SWEET CIDER
310. oellyerod. FE S-9051.___|	..............-	.	.	...
DARK, RICH FARM TOP SOIL, 5j
.- ,J. 310 dellverod. FE 4-4530. general trucking, AAA BLACK ' dirt, nil sand, road gravel. FEl-
2 4320	    ,
GOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT, 4 yards. 513 delivered. FE 4-4503.1 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^^iend, gravel, fill dirt. OR.
SAND, GRAVEL. BUkCK DIRT,!
vade. Oakland OrchardSe
CIDER MAKERS
TREE FULL OF NICE CIDER APPLES - FREE - YOU PICK 'EM. OR 3-4919 BETWEEN 5 AND f.
TOP SOIL AND processed ROAD gravel. 5' per yard. Alsr •* *
stone and crushed stone. Fi.. -
30c yard. Sand, 50c yard. MA 5-21SI.-------
tO-A I custom combining - WE WILL
W^Ed<Eb^l^
AL'S LANDSCAPING. WOOD OF
palled combine, reedy to
___:	a date coll Ed Groulx titei
77 OA 3-1411.
potatoes, high qTTX
ocatod hsH way between Orton end Oxtord on M24, ntxl to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4S11.
GOOD USED COACtL 20-FOOT,
s, Irte romovsi. FE 4-4223. j Orton.
FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD
1 TOT FOX, 4 CHOWS (BLACKS,
Akc gErman SHORTHAIRED Pekitor pups. 334-1305 or 33S-3047. AKC POODLES, WHITE, APRICOT toy pupplot, 4 weeks. White toy male, Sinoi. Perekeeti, canertoL trwical fish, pat su^Ms. UL 7-Sx. Crane's Etnt Matetowy.
AKC TOY POODLE, AWCOT, mala, 3 weeks old. W S^-
dogs at stud. Tarms. FE 2-0319.
■AiSETT HOUND 4 YEARS, Fi-
¥nGLISH setter, 13 MONTHS.
CLARK FORK TRUCK, LP_GAS aquippad. 3</S-ton capacity. Excellent condttton, I133E Cass Lake Marinr. 3931 Cass - EHzsbath Rd.
ENGLISH FOINTEH, PRICE RE
ducad. MI-7371.

5 mas, eld. $15. 474-17M.
6lon6 666Kfa
xpenivi, V ■■akS, 4754717..
SERAAAN SHEPHERD PUpAlIl

Ptaa 3 wks. oWi alM 1 7W, I 3 yra- •'!
stack, AKC rioWarad. «»er»._
•8RMXI4 shEpherd, purebred.
303 First,'Rechaatar. OL 1-4^
PblNtER AND 3ETT«. 1 eM, well bruka, 3100 H43T or OR *E34I.
ra* 606
iSiJi fit W OtohiTE Lika Ava.
TO
■ v'‘‘
eaxs
(This is a wondti b. T-Bone, rib steal ind itew<-meel b. sirloin, round s
lb. lean pork chops or smoked ham, centor cut in all, only 25 lb. Hogs fat
Drivs out this evening you can help cut and wrap your own beat. Open 9 a.m. to 7 Local Plant No. OR 4-1440. Oswn Sunday, cleaad	‘—'—
TOA4ATOES. $2
FARMALL BN TRACTOR. MOWER and plow. $310. MA 4-3432. FERGUjON^^llO TRACTOR AND
fI^ TRACTOR WITH BLADE, etoctric starlar. Good condition, SIBS. Cass Laka Marine, 19tt Cass-Etlia--------------------- ------------
rWkn traci itiw, msc, SI
nEw and rebuilt corn PICK-
Trrnl TrdlEn
11* ARISTO Trawstor, '44 Modal, E 14' TAWAS SaH-Cantikiad, '44 Mad GOOpELL TRAILER
Sun. la-S
It accessories. Bob Hutchinson, {
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
t' wide General, e complete se, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Theso Is on display right now.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
modeli. Turbo - craft jet bof Will take trades.
Winter Inside Storage
leotonoble ratos. Contact MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, OR 4^303, 3527 Dixie Hwy.___
FREE
Engine Storage On Clsss A Tone Up. Reserve Boat Storage Now. "Hot Ones" — '44 Johnsons
PINTER'S BOATLAND
N, C»dyka FE	(♦
ON DISPLAY
'64 OWENS
FEW '63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Lake and Sea Marina
ISeginew at S. Blvd.	FE **X7
NEW 1944 JOHNSONS ARE HEll.
I Owens Morine Supplies
|l94 Orchard Lake	PE 2-S(B0
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
S23.50 QUARTERLY
COVERS ALL THIS 510-20,(100 lisbility, *' “ -
51,000 medicsi. 51.000 oesin oenetlts, 5100 dad. collision. comprehensive snd Service. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY I toss Joslyn Ave.________FE 4-3535
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-3 engine, Fowergllde, power steering, solid block finish with blue interior. S795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLIET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINQHAM. Ml 4-2735.________
195 CHEVY WAGON, 3. AUTOMAT -Ic, like new. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontioc'i Discount Lot"
193 S. Soginew_______ FE 4-3214
1953 CHEV ROLET 4-CYLINOER,
stor'si coverage.
$11 QUARTERLY
I	3 cars SI7.00
I BRUMMETT AGENCY
I Miracle Mile	FE 44I539
I Next to Pontiac State Bank
SPORT AND IMPORT OWNERS Nowl Expert service. British mechanic.
MIRACLE MILE MOTORS 21S0 S. Telegraph	FE 4-9779
S450. X E. STRATHMORt,
to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed ~ parts and bottle gas.
- *■•— Tral
Wanted Ctoan Trailers
WiEtedl Cen-Tradn 101
Used Borgo^ns
Florsnce 31'—I bedroom
MOBILE HOMES
California Shipment
We need sharp tote' models. Es-peclelly Psnttocs. Highest prices pew. Apply tor Callfomie Drive
m£m*'^MOTOK sales 2SJ7 DIXIE HWY.
R 4«0i	OR 4W
VAGABOND, \fm, 10XSO FT. A-
NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE ie Park, 22t E. Wlton.
CMiMBrckil TrfliiBrs 90-A
IMO HIGHWAY TRAILER, 4BFT. spread tandum. Exceltont condl-tlon. FE »407._____________________
Tjm-AirtE-TrEcfc
FOUR 17x49, 24-PLY AIRPLANE tires with tubes end wheeir new. 1400. FE 3-51 IS.
410x14 . 350x14
3M.9S
ta.93
3I7.9S
pkn Tex and Racappabto Tire 34 hr. larvtoa on raeaiMlnB 403x14 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran ..jre	Hoi
333-7917
CRANKSHAFT GRINDItIG I
V““-
I black interior.
STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR boats and motors. Special prlcet on winter tune ups. Prices slashed on all remaining laaa Carver. Trev-eler B Steury beets. Evinrude motors end Pemco trailers. See the ejtcitirw n DAWSON'S LAKEr '
" Holly.
SALES it TIPSICO BUth of P*nton in a sm.
TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
$25 MORE
high grade used car, sea re you sell. H. J. Van 40 Dixie Highway. Phone
ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS - FREE TOW St TOP 55 CALL FE S-0143 SAM ALLEN E SON f"
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay mare because We sell more
E 1^4055	_FE 3-40S4
MansfieW
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL
SHARFUTE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
3010 Dixie Hwy.
FE M070________FE 33BM
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN"USEO CARS tn Wait Huron W. _
FE 3-7171____ FE 4-1707
II DOLI>R, JUNK CARS AND trucks. « 3-1333 days, avanings.
I9S7 VW, -GOOD CONDITION, RA-
1930	VAUXHALL STATION WAGON,
one owner, goad cand.. call EM 3-3311 attar 3 p.m.___________
IHI KARA4AN GHIA CONVERT-iWa. Excellent. EM 3-3313. FE 5-337/._________________________
1931	HILMAN MINX COHVERTI-
*”* lUCIW AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 s. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
1959 SI MCA, BLACK jHlOgr, whits sidtwsll liras, bast otfar. 3S4-
1959 OPEL 1-OOOR, RADIO, MEAT-.r. nica, OL M13I. Attar 5 p.m.
WITH
1941 VW, ........—,
JacksJ40b^FEJ:M«:__:i^ rni VOLKSWAGEN, EXCEU-^N'
"£S’g.'g*iar’“‘
interior. 57S. By awner, «»
1953 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR HARD-top, 3-cyllndar, automatic. Extra sharp. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Let"
193 5. Saginaw _________FE 42214
1959 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, white. Tuned uo tor winter. FE 2-9289.
CHEVY BISCAYNE, 1 OWNER, good condition, S300. 1373 Dulreln. FE 3-3271.___________________
Only $2,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1801 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Seglnsw________FE 4-2214
1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON
pprvgg- 0”^
R A R MOTORS
724 Oekleod Ave._____FE 4-1523
|T39 WHITE CdRVETTE. NEW
IM9 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. 3 cylinder, »to-
tu-tone paint. Runs perfect, reei buy at 3395.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421
1959 CHEVY Nomad Adoor wagon
R A R MOTORS ' 724 Oak lend Ave.__FI
WALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.75 per month. See Mr. Perks at HsreW Turner, Ford. Ml 4-710B.
I960 CHEVY 2-OOOlt, V-5, STi6k
CAMPER BUS,
m.!y5«3:-?r4'

“ oLiwr"'
RENAULT
J;'eZW4.'*'mftos“ier*"^lKi:
RENAULT*Mu‘pHn«	S]W0
""TsSitn-tebovecers.”*^
tow tew peymenis
OLIVER RENAULT
40 F.. Pike
FE 4-tS02_______
32 VW SEDAN, WHITE, RADIO, whHt walls
1932 VW S3dgn, blue, excellent condHIan
mo VW Daluxt Sipfton Wogen.
AUTOBAHN
New «Ml IMe4 Cen
106
1960 Chevy Corvoir
4-DOOR. ALL RED. LOW MILEAGE. VERY CLEAN ONE WOMAN OWNER
EXC. BUY-$900
133 HenricHs, BIrmli __________Ml 7-0143
1941 MONZA 4-door, eutomellc
R A R MOTORS 734 Oakland / ~
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE »-oaer sedan, Kylindar angina, Pow-trglMa, radio, heeler, whitewen tires. Adobe beige finish. Only lt,19S. Easy leriits. PATTERSQN CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
... CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertible. V-3 engine, Powergllde, heeler, whitewelTs. Only 11,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1500 * “-----------------
BE SURE TO SEE
The
2-PAGE
V COW SPREAD ^-'-'tffthe Area FRANCHISED CAR DEALERS in
,1 Tonight's
CLASSIFIED
‘SECTION
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
1963
FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS
$1,000
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
mllesge, white beauty has automatic transmission, powsr steering and brakes, radio, healer end
$2995
I9I2 RAMBLER AMERICAN
$1195
1962 MERCURY COMET
bargain priced at only
$1595
1961	CORVAIR MONZA
Coupe. This little beauty li rad. Has bucket saal« 1 matte transmission snd whits tires. Bargain at
$1595
1962	RAMBLER WAGON
Black linish, vary tow mile
3-	cyllnder, slenderd trnnsmiu Priced to sell.
$1595
1959 PONTIAC
4-	Ooor Herdlep. Power step and brakes. A real sharp end • reel buy st
$1195
All new 1963 Ramblers left in stock will be sold at below invoice price. Come in and see these borgoins.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
owner, priced to sell at
$2195
4 Door Sedan. One owner. Star-chief. Automatic. V-g, leather trim, low milsege. This Is • beauty. Priced to sell.
$1995
$1895
1957 AUSTIN-HEALEY ROADSTER
This snappy roadster Is just Ihs thing lor sports-minded person. A real bargain at
$795
1961 TEMPEST SEDAN
4 Door, (ield with custom Inle. rior, mint condition. Corns ses this beauty.
■	$1395
1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN
$495
Cheopies $75 and Up
$600
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Its. Noctum bkM, powsr stter-I. brakes end windows. AM-FM
$3195
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Msrodn with whIM top, power stsering, brskts and windows. Ont owner. Wo sold this enq new.
$2595
1962 TEMPEST COUPE
Bssutiful rad with white top, custom Inlartor, automatic Irana-mlsslon. Prkad to Mil at only
$1695
1961 CORVAIR
ADoor Sadan. Radio, heater and •ulomatic transmission. An all blue beauty.
$1395
1961 RAMBLER WAGON
II really perform. It hat law laaga and Is a real buy Ser
$1195
1959 RAMBLER SUPER
$695
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAGRAMBLER DEALER
Lake Orion M-24 ot the Stoplight	A
F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
i Can m
Sw n Sunday a.m
^ FMb GALAX IE SOa U] MO-tor, CrvlaO-MatIc, Pewar, I ownar MY S-lWi. avat.____________________
RAY
SIMMONS
SUPER SPECIALS
IH2 T-BIRD; Thl« Qf>« h«s pow<»r •tMTlTMa «nd l>r«kMa bright red finish. I25»S.
mi CHEVY Impsla 4 door hardtop, with VI angina, automatic. $1495.
FORD
1*60 MERCURY 2-OOOR, STICK
old Turnar Ford. Ml 6-1500._________
1*4 OLDS 4-bdOR, 1-OWNER CAR ' of atata, no
FORD
1*56 LINCOLN. CAPRI, 2-DOOR, hardtop, good condition, OR 3-3S6I
alter 5 p.m^^______________ _________
1957 LINCOLN' PREMIE'r; ALL ' Power, exceptionally good. $500
cruisamatic
yhitewalls.
lias Ion. brakes.
1*61 FORD
aTimsT
1*60 OLDS 4 and atearin 113*3.
1*3* JAGUAR. 3.4 aeries, s radio, haatar, whitewalls, 4 $.4*5.
Transportation Speciols From $50 Up
Several to ctMioaa from I
RAY
SIMMONS
FORD
WHERE BETTER SERVIC KEEPS YOU SOLD
1*57 LINCOLN PREMIERE FULL power, radio and heater, *3*5.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw St.
PATTERSON
Chry&itr-Plymouth ain St.	OL
ROCHESTER
ft. $M45. EM 34152.
I960 OLOSMOBiLE CONVERTIBLE n. Full powar, 31.000 actual mllat. Phone 673-9027 before 3 p.m.
Suburban Olds
565^ S^Woodward __
OLDS mrttARFIRE CONVERTI-ble. maroon with white top. full $3,295. OR
196{ MERCURY $55 7 DOOR HARD-top. with bucket Mats. VI engine.
' automatic transmission. power steering, beautiful car and is like ! new $1995.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
f963 COMET $22. BLACK. RED IN-terlor, bucket aaata, 4-spaed tr I '	$1,100. OL 6-23S1.
KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE!
NO RED TAPe - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE
Wa Handia Our Own Financing
'37 LINCOLN 2-OOor ..
Hardtop, lull power '36 CHRYSLER 2-Oopr Hardtop,'radio, haaler 'SI FORD ConverllbTe l<ylinder. automatic '61 CHEVY WAGON
6, slick, radio, heater '3* DODGE 2 Door
TODAY'S BARGAINS:
'SI PLYMOUTH 2 Door	II
6, stick, radio, heater 'S3 CADILLAC 4-Door	ti
Full power, air cond.
'51 MERCURY 2-Door	li
Hardtop, power, S, auto. '51 CHEVY 2-»»r	1!
l-cylinder, Ford-O-Matic
Many Try to Duplicate This Offer Vo One (Wa Think) Can Meet 6r Beat Our Prices and Te Call or Sea Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
Birmingham Trade
1*60 OLDS convartibla super II with Power steering and brakes, aufo-matic transmission, full price, SI.4*3.
BOBBORST
Suburban Olds
1*57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
$12.34 per month. Over 100 other cars to choose from.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ava.
FE8-4079____ _
cheapTes”
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Complata Stock Liquidated
Choice of 75 Cars
'S3 Ford 2-door i '56 Nath 4-door 'S3 Plyjwuth A-1 > Ford wagon
1 wagon S 3*
Ntw and Ustd Can 106
i BUYS OOOD SeCONO CAR.
Now aad Uud Can
•LYMOUTf i motor tft
}99f PONTIAC 4-DQOH CATALINA.
most Mil Immpdlptgly. 1850. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44S5Q
Pully powdrdd. S250. FI
1940 VALIaNT 4 DOOR, sharp.
FE 2-3291 aftar 5 bm. ______
1953 PONflAC. Ob^CONOlTIONa ttO. OR ^4592.
1136 PONTIAC 4. DOOR HARDTOI*. Good condition, I32S. 6SI-H2S.
1*SS PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNIND, 1100. OR 3-2247.
PONTIAC, 1*36 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
g and brakes. Etc.
1*SI PONTIAC 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic, radio, haatar, power staving, power brakes, white walls. Sharp. ^Sl. FF
Keego Sales and Service
Kaagp Harbor______________6M-3400
1*62 OLDS DYNAMIC N 4-DOOR. Power steering and brakes, lust like new, only $2,095.
Suburban Olds
S6S S. Woodward	Ml ^4415
1*62 OLDS *a 4-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power, one ownar, Birmingham trade. Sale priced at only sl4*S.
Suburban Olds
363 S. Woodward Ava. Ml
1*60 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR FURS
106
1*3* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, NEW ■' », Power, A-1, EM 3-31*4 after
T*0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, —31 otter over *1300. FE 44)743.
760 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, loadad. FE M3»0.
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V tw, nice and clean, S1230. ; 34IU 2411 Wifiklaman. ~ -----it Golf Ceur-
1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe. 1 own*r S«rrifir«. SI .000. EM 3-0124.
1941 TEMPEST WAGON. ALL AC-
1*61 i^TIAC TE*4»EST WAGON, slock, 47,000 miles, new white walls, excellent condition. Best otter OYtr SI,100. MA 6-7303.
1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 - DOOR hardtop. Hydramatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Flamingo red finish. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,« 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735._________
full power, whiter------ -----
-rnm^. A-1, $1,000. 402-2530. 1941 LIGHT BLUE TEMP Coupe, exc. condition,. $995. 7-4004.
TEMPEST GREEN 4-DOOR.
-	^ -	$14^5
R & R MOTORS	I
724 Oakland Ave._______FE 4-3524
106
radio, haitar, auto-
1263 PONTIAC 2-OOOR SEDAN, Automatic, VI, Power steering an-brakes. 12.4*3 . . . Ilka new, DON' USED CARS, 677 S. Lap ORION, MY 2-2041._____________
„ TEMPEST, 1*63. • CYLINDER, 324 !»» angina, 4^)oor sedan. New — rfVulKInn with the Ip lOW ni
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 6 PAS-sangar, wagon, hydra., power steering and brakes, aconomy angina, wRltawaUs, radio, E-Z aye glau.
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Ventura trim, power itear-Ing, brakes, whitewalls, radio and haatar, axcallani condition. FE
1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, white 2-door hardtop, 6,400 mUaa, bucket front seats, power steering, brakes and window lifts, radio, hoatar, whitewall tires and many othar extras. Car looks Ilka new. *2,**5. 3121 W. Huron. FE 4-7*43
SEE THE NEW
1964
CHEVELLES
et
Crissman
Chevrolet
ROCHESTER
Super Sport Coupe Station Wagons and
Sedans.
Toke a Demo Ride! 01 2-7921
New end Uied Cen
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR tadan. FE 2-*600.
1*63 TEMPEST, 4 - DOOR, 4,000
mllaa. Call OR 3-3*05.______
1*63 CATALINA 4 - DOOR, LESS than 10,000 —
I RAMI *5. EM
IBLER 4-OOOR, BLACK,
, heater. Good
portKt. S4*S, no money down.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oalcland Ave. FE 5-9421
I M B L E R AMERICAN,
______,llt, stick, S»23. OR 3-7032.
1*62 CLASSIC ^DO0R SEDAN, AU-tomatlc transmission, radio, heater. vary low mllaaga. Lika brand new. S1W3 full prica.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland Ave. _________FE 5-9421
1*62 AMBASSADOR 4-d66r Custom wagon, black, bucket seats, automatle, whifewills, radio ai^ heifer. Power slaarlno, Ilka new In every respect, 31*5 down, M months on balance, new car bank rata. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER -666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3*00.
----1*63 UStO^AR CLtAN45ur~
'37 DeSolo	; «
'37 Ford .................. »'**
'61 Volkswagen Sunroof
DEMONSTRATORS KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
1*60 RAMBLER, 6, 4-DOOR, RADIO, auto, transmitslon, S77S. By owner. FE S-1IS*.____________________________
I RAMBLER CLASSIC I,
1*61 AMERICAN CUSTOM ^DOOR sedan, automatic, radio and heater, low low mllaaga, nothing down, pay to suit. Call Mr. ij'hara credit manager tor turlhar Information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
It gallon. I E B4*2S at
S2*,53 par month. For tuiThc. ... formation call Mr.' O'hara our credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 664 I. Woodward, Ml
Birmingham Trade
*5*5 1*62 PONTIAC e
1*42 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible. Original owner. Spare never down. 305 engine. Auto, transmission. Red with white top. $2,195. MY 3-1411._________________
Fall Cleanup
'55 OLOSMOBILE
ECONOMY DISCOUNT
full price $2595.
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Marcurv

PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR with a Consotidetion Loan up to $3,000. Convenient payments and Ufa insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply in Person.
Family Acceptance Corp.
'57 Ford 2-door
'54 Chav, convartibla .......
'57 Chav. 2-door '34 Ramblar Classic wagon .
'3* Studabakar hardtop bast o . . . 'S3 Buick hardtop A-1 running 317*
Superior Auto Soles
2120 Dixie At Telegraph
FE 4-7500
DON'T
MISS
The
TWO PAGE USED CAR SPREAD Of the Area Franchised Cor Dealers
___IN
Tonight's
CLASSIFIED ! SECTION
Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Lote Model Used Cors
Call or drlva by
631 Oaklond at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED!
1*61 CHEVY BIscayne, 4-Door. 6 Standard
1*61 CHEVY BIscayne Station Wa gon, 6, Standard ................
1*60 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, 6
1*57 CHEVY 210, 2-Door, 4, Pow-
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retoil to the public is a . banafide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1*63 BUICK Electra
1*62 BUICK Skylark
1*60 BUICK hardtop 1*3* CHEVY Ilka naw
FISCHER
BUICK
WALLED LAKE
MA 4-4501 Birmingham
PRE-WINTER
USED CAR SALE
With Every Cor Sold, Regord-less of Price, and in Addition to the 5 Tires with Eoch Cor,
We Will Give
FREE
2 NEW SNOW CAP TIRES
PLUS
FREE WINTERIZING
of Permanent Anti-Freeze See Our Big Ad in Tomorrow's Classified
MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES
New and Uied Cor*
106
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
HOCJGHTEN & SON
I. Main (, Rochaitar OL 1-376)
New and U«ed Cir« 106
DAMAGE D, REP^RABLi 1*63
ASaiMi 63 Corvette Stingray, ivat. 673-*436.	________________
1963 Cleoronce
Brand naw Claialc 2-door aidi $1,4*3. It your credit li.BOOd, *
"”^superi?r*1rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9421
Ramblers-Rombleri Under the Flashing SATELLITE
Tha Beautiful '4
Used Carl
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Lil
EM 34155
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY
lUST MAKE payments
CAR	Full Price Pay Wkly.	
1958 Pontiac 2-door		
hardtop ...	.$397	$3.05
1958 Chevrolet ..	.$397	$3.05
1957 Cadillac		
Convertible	$597	$4.72
1957 Chevrolet ..	.$197	$1.60
1960 Falcon 		..$597	$4.72
1957 Ford 			.$197	$1.60'
PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE B-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
ANNOUNCING A 10-DAY ROUNDUP AT

Starting Today-Oct. 17, 1963 thru Oct. 26,1963
WOW! WHAT A SPREAD
As Usual - A LARGE SELECTION of Good Grade Used Cars
-MEN-ONE SHOTGUN
-NO STRINGS--Just Register for Dra\ving—
FREE - RREE
BAR-B-QUE - DONUTS - CIDER - GINGER ALE BALLOONS - COFFK - CANDY - FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES -	•
- LADIES-
. »50.00
Gift Certificate at
ALVINS
Just Register for Drawing
Telephone
MAple
5-5861
Cbrkston
Telephone
‘MAple
5-5861
'AUTO RANCH'
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clarkston
i"
it ' :
7 i
Tan; PONTIAC PKJfcSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 17, 19»8
F—11
—^Today's Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ar» subject to chango without notico
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) M) News, Sports Weather
(7) Movie: “Terror from the Year 5000.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 0:25 (7) weather. News, Sports 0:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(9) Tombstone Territory (56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password
(7) (Color) Flintstones . (9) Movie: “The [Thing.” (1951) James Amess (56) What In the World? 1:00 (2) Rawhide
(4) Olympic Preview (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 1:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One-9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Suspense Theater
(7) Sid Caesar-Edie
(9) Wrestling
10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: “Face of a
FugiUve.” (1959) Fred MacMurray 11:30 (2) Steve AUen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Accused of Murder.” (1957) David Brian
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours
FRIDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) CTassroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger

TV Features
'The Thing' Returns
' By United Prew International MILUON DOLLAR MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) One of oldest and best science fiction thrillers, “The Thing,” gets repeat performance. James Amess is the “creature.”
OLYMPIC PREVIEW, 8:00 p. m. (4) Interview on Detroit’s chances of getting ’68 Olympics with Mayor Cavanagh and Fred Mathaei, chairman of Detroit Olympic Committee.
SUSPENSE ’THEATER, 10:00 p. m. (4) Conclusion of “The Case Against Paul Ryker,” starring Lee Marvin as soldier charged with treason, Bradford Dillman as lawyer.
SID CAESAR, 10:00 p. m. (7) Gisele MacKenzie sings “The Best Is Yet to Ck>me,” joins Sid, Joey Forman i
7:05 (2) Fun Parade.
7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “Sentimental Journey.” (1946) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara
8:45 ( 56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: ‘"The Bride Walks Out.” (1936) Barbara Stanwyck (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-»Hoons
(56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (0) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Young Artists at Work
10:00 (4) Say When
(9) NaUonal School Telecasts
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration

HODGEPODGE
1	2		4		r	r	7	8		F	w	TT
nr					13“					TT		
iT				It						TT		
IT					i	TT			ST		L	
			2T		PI		y	ST			bn	
				mmmm					ar			IT
u	■	■	ST	■	■		5T	36				
				n			3T					
t					3T					IT		
		C“		IT		IT			86	PH		
JT	r									M	61	62
D"				ST			IT					
B"				ST					sr			
				RT			I		3Tj			-U
ACROSS
1 Natural course of things S Unnatural course of things 9 P’Shanter
12	Bulwer-Lyttoo hero
13	Biblical character
14	Seraglio rooih
15	Pugnacious
17	Gibbon
18	Genuflected
19	Bank workers
21 Diminutive suffiz
23	Pitch
24	Paid notices 27 AssisU
29 Italian building 32 Soil in small lots 34 Medical t^m
36	Female name
37	Paca, for instance
38	Light (slang)
39	Rand
41	Dower property
42	Morning moisture 44 Fnilt drinks
46 Tenderest 49 Burst of shouts
53	Island (Fr.)
54	Soft fabrics
56	Legal point
57	Lowe ^
58	Prasent monSi (ab.)
59	Dawn goddess
60	Skating place
61
DOWN
1	Engine of torture
2	Metal
3	Domesticated
4	Single^oot
5	Entangle
6	Redacted
7	Hoard
8	Small fish
9	Put up with
10	Hebrew month
11	Planet 16 Compass 20 Lashed
22 Ceramic pieces
24	Arid regions
25	Retired valley
26	Sedateness
28 Biblical name
30	Chinese (comb, form)
31	Parts of plays
33 Pointed a missile 35 Diffident 40 Sponsor
43 Umt of magnetic flux (elec.)
45	Master (Htadu)
46	Brilliancy
47	Bread s|^wad
48	Hindu gamaet
50	Feminine appellation
51	Mighty
52	Hops* kiins 55 Request
Answer to Previoas Pnzsie
(7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) ChUdren’s Hour 11:25 (56) On Hearing Music 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Teacherama
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:06 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) (Color) Truth or Con-, sequences
(7) Father Knows Best (9)t People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Janie.” (1944) Joyce Reynolds 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password £
(4) (Color) People*WiU Talk
(7) Topper
(56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Ckjurt 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the TVuth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) FYiendiy Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Beyond
Glory.” (1948) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Five Guns West.” (1955) John Lundi Dorothy Malone (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Check on RiHs Is Foreseen
U. S. Scientist Says Satellites May Film
SUSPiaoUS CASE - ProspecUve juror Nicholas D’Amico shows a security officer at Queens County Court in New York City that his violin case really holds a violin. D’Amico was stopped a half-dozen times by police and
ordered to open the case because two floors above him, mobster Joseph Valachi was testifying before a grand jury. Gangsters have often concealed deadly weapons in violin cases.	t
Prosecutor Predicts Indictments
Valachi Gives NY New Slaying Leads
NEW YORK m - Informer Joseph Valachi has given two of New York City’s district attorneys new leads on underworld assassinations here, and one
jMosecutor predicts indictments.
Bronx Dist Atty. Isidore Dolliager, who is investigatfaig nbie gangland murders dating back to 1930, said Valachi provided information be had not
Beloved Star Is Mouj^ed by Her Greatest Audience
Mishap Victim Dies
DETROIT (f) — James Mahoney, 41, died yesterday from injuries suffered Monday wben he was strupk by a car wfafle attempting to cross a street.
By EARL WmSON
PARIS — Edith Piaf played to her greatest audience at Pere Lachaise Cemetery. But several of her closest friends declined to go to the burial, protesting it was “just a big show, a circus, a carnival” — something like a World Series mob back home.
But great tragedienne Piaf might have flickered a weak, happy smile, had she known her death triggei^ orders to rush the Hollywood movie based on her sad life story, fw which she received 1100,000, with 8^,000 more due her estate on its completion.
One Champs Elysee rumor was that she died peni^ess. Agent Felix Marouani denied this, saying, “TYue, she was always broke, but there was much more money to come.” Ironically, some of her records have been having a boom sale since her death.
Talk how among actors at the big funeral mob scene was, who will play the Piaf life story in the movie? Would Judy Garland take it? It was aecretly reported that an 11-year-old unknown Paris gal is being kept under wraps for the role.
' went into Piaf’s bonse, as a long-time friend, to watch the block-long, six-abreast, beret-wearing, terry-eyed poor people of Paris file in to see the casket with Piaf’s picture on a piano alongside.
It was a very moving experience for even the hardest-hearted. For once there were more people on the Boulevard Lannes than on the Champs Elysee.
Piaf might have gotten a sad smile from the fact that she drew such a traffic jam that there were numerous typically Parisian auto accidents out in front among her mourners.
WILSON
given before the Senate Investigations subcommittee.
“He has a fabulous memory, and it’s more than hearsay,” Dollinger said after talking with the underworld informer yesterday.
“With his help, we will be able toobtain indictments. ..’’ VERY SATISFIED Queens Dist. Atty. Frank D. O’Connor said only that he was “very satisfied” with the testimony of Valachi before a Queens grand jury. But O’Connor did not predict Indictments.
O’Connor said his staff can “follow up ^formation which we did not have four years ago.” He said the name of the imprisoned Vito (3enovese—whom Valachi has named as boss of the underworld syndicate Cosa Nostra — “has come up as the man who ordered the rub-out.”
ANN ARBOR OIPD-A scientist said today that U.S. “intelll-| gence satellites” soon should be | able to find out whether Russia j has any big rockets poised for a trip to the moon.	|
Ad eventually, he suggested, i It will be possible to take space photographs showing even finer detail, such as “an- i tomobiles on the streets of Moscow.”
’These predictions were made by Dr. Ralph C. Lapp, a physi-' cist who writes and lectures on | atomic and space affairs. In a! talk to the Michigan Education Association Lapp said:	i
“’This instrumental penetration of the Iron Curtain is certain to have the most profound consequences for the closed society of the Soviet Union. Geographically, at least, the U.S.S.R. will be open to inspection.”
’The United SUtes has been experimenting with observa-th>D satellites which photograph large areas of the earth. The film is then ejected from orbit in capsules which are recovered.
According to Lapp, "Special treatment of the recovered film allows detail to be emphasized so that small rivers, railroad lines, and rows of houses show up.” He said that intercontinental missile “sites under construction and access lines of transportation may be identified.”
Ibe 69-year-old Valachi was said V, to have identified from rogues gallery pictures almost a score of Cosa Nostra members living in or operating out of Queens.
O’Connor ordered his rackets squad to round them up for questioning in the murder Little Augie and his girlfriend and in other cases.
SEE WHICH KIND “A properly instrumented observation satellite making a good pass over a Soviet rocket site should be able,” Lapp said, “to distinguish between a Vos-tok rocket (of the kind used to launch men into earth orbit) and the more massive booster needed for a lunar mission.”
“If the Soviets are planning to go to the moon, it should not be a dark secret for long,” Lapp said.
Speaking of the U. S. ^plan to land men on the moon before 1970, Lapp said it “is losing
thrust.”
He said many persons doubt the Russians are racing America for a lunar landing and that others in any case question the scientific importance of the lunar program.
The Midnight Earl in N. Y.
Frank Sinatra took Jill St. John to meet his parents in Hoboken and to eat p vast Italian dinner . . . Glenn Ford OKd his son Peter’s enrollment here at the Academy of Dramatic Arts . . . Ginger Rogers and her husband bought a radio station in Jamaica . .. Rome — where it all happened — finally gets to see “Cleopatra” this month . . . CBS and NBC both want to tape Kate Smith’s Nov. 2 Carnegie Hall concert.
George Jessel said at the Little. Club he’d told the attractive Mme. Nhu, “If I were producing the ‘Oriental Follies’ you’d bo in the front line.” . ■ • Jockey Bill Hartack was asked by a diner at tfie Penguin fbr a tip on a horse. He answered, “I never bet — I never give tips” ... This is show business: Comic Jackie Clark win work at Grossiiiger’s CJiristmas Eve, play a one-nighter next day in London ... Lilia Guizar the blonde beauty at Liborio, is the daughter of famed singer ‘Tito Guizar.
‘TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: — Comic Mac Robbins insists he isn’t worried about his wife’s final decisions. It’s the ones she makes after that, that bother him.
EARL’S PEARLS: Some of those frilly new shirts for men look like they were deslghed by tbs same guy who makes pants for lamb cho^.
REMEMBERED QUOIE: “Executive ability is the knack of making a decision quickly — and then getting somebody else to do the work.” J. G. Pollard.
Jackie Mason points out that the value of the d<dlar is decreasing, while the price of bread is going up: ‘"ilie moral is, save breed.” ... 'ftat’s earl, brother.
Valachi was said to have told the Queens grand jury about several murders in the county and about narcotics traffic, gambling and other rackets.
TWO SESSIONS
~ He told his story in two sessions before the grand jury—of 40 minutes and 35 minutes. He had been scheduled to go be-1 fore a grand jury in the Bronx! later yesterday, but that date was called off because he showed signs of fatigue.
Dollinger and several aides went to the court house in ()ueens and questioned Valachi.
Dollinger said Valachi promised to cooperate with him. ’The prosecutor plans to check with the Department of Justice on when Valachi will be avaUaUe to testify before the Bronx grand jury.
Valachi left here in a motorcade under the same heavy-guard he had when he came from Washington early yesterday.
8100.000 PRICE
While he was here, about 200 federal and local officers—many of .them carrying submachine guns,, shotguns, rifles and binoculars—guarded the federal life-sentence prisoner on whose head the underworld reportedly has placed a price of |100,000.
Dist. Atty. William Chan of Nassau County, on Long Island, hoped to talk with Valachi today in Washington. Cahn wants to hear about three unsolved mur-d^s in Nassau.
He Returned to Scene of Crime—for More
DETROIT (J*! - The General Public Loan Corp.’s northeast branch was robb^ of 8270 yesterday by a man recognized as the bandit in two earlier holdups there this year.
Office Manager Donna Krantz, 23, told police the man kept one hand inside his topcoat pocket, and said: “You know what I’m here for.” He scooped out the money from two cash drawers and fled.
LONDON (UPI) - An “intelligent and experienced secretary” advertis^ in the Times of London for a job “where a quiet poodle could sit at her feet.”
< DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS
.. . $39so
-
---- Joe BoceroNe
ewrorKolhow
WWJ, Tnr..-My KiiTr. WXYI, NfWl, SpOfti 7:N-!wJR. NtM WWJ. PfKXt. Opinion
It?!
Romanian Princess Dies in California
FALLBROOK, Calif. (UPD-A candlelight prayer service was to be held today at the , Pala Mission for Mrs. Alexan-oii. jdra McGhee. 58, who was born Princess Chika of Romania.
Mrs. McGhee, daughter of the* late Prince Jean Ghika and Princess Hazel Ghika, died Monday. She married retired Air Force Col. L. R. McGhee in TYutiD, Calif., -in 1954.
Dogged Job Hunter
Rosamond Williams SONOTONE
29E.Com.tl EE 2-1225 I
USED
TV
BUYS
16" Admiral
•14»5
12 Vi" Ambassador f|4»5
16" Muntz
$1095
12Vi" Phjico
01095
17" Crosley
21" Emerson
$3495
21" RCA
•39’*
11" Combination
•59»*
24" Wostinghouso
$0095
24" Muntz
•59**
Cash or Torms 60 CTHER SETS
30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE . FE 2-2257
WALTOHTV
515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9
WHIRLPOOL
MOBILE
DISHWASHER
139
88
TiaMS AVAILASIB
3-Piecs BATH SET
only
NEW TOILET *16"
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Laandiy Tray a Tifta... 811.11 eMnaWashSatin 81WSI
SlaMstt Itom links.... 8».M •alh Tnkt, lm(.... 81M6 nn Showtr StsH wNk Mm . .IIIJI
I Part KHnlinn tlnfcs 81.96 np
E
&
CtViPLUMBINe
172 S. SAGINAW
FE 4-1116 or FE 8-21M
MHIM.Ur.liMPJLt
RCA-ZENITH
COLOR TV
& White
Buy your color TV from a servicing dealer - 8 yeors experience In Color TV;
COtOR TV PRICES AS LOW AS jm. with Trod.
SET YOUR CHAHHEL 6 AHTEHRA
^^_jqgwforTheUojMhoo^ AUTHOailED SALES dpM Aton. 4 Fri.
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
r-
F—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
SEARS
kSEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.

W A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME

M omen’s luxurious
mink-trimmed coats
*58	*78
Extra Fashion . . . Extra Warmth
More Flattering than Ever . . .
W orsted faille*, zibelines and wdrslcd, wool* in sculptured weaves, petit points or continental-style textures. Acetate satin lining ... wool interlining. Collars in natural ranch, pastel or silver blue mink. In black, brown, red or green; misses’ sizes 8 to 18, petite sizes 6 to 16. Stop in, try ’em on ... there’s a style and price just right for you! Shop Sears early for best selection. Make October your coat month, too!
Lndie$' Coat & Fur Dopl., »nr» Second Floor
Sears Sets the Pace;..
With Chaiiiode Bras that S-T-R-E-T-C-H to Give You
Perfect Fit and
All-Day Comfort!
imported
' WOOL
3 Days Only
Save ^1.98 on Twok^
\
sweater sale!
Springy, lofty bulky knits . . . richly detailed, full fashioned, intricately patterned beauties in siies. 34 to 43.
8««
WonderS-P-A-N Elastic Bras
Charge It sStylod foE Flattery-ui-Actjon
wide assortment of
girls’ winter coats
eg. $19.98	$1 C)
to $26.98!	I
say, ‘‘CHARGE IT”
Here you see only two of the bright, new styles to be found in this collection . . . but you’ll want to see them all. In wools and wool blends ... an array of solid colors and plaids. Acetate or pile linings are to be found in these winter-time beauties.' In sizes 7 to 14. Save up to $8.98 during our October coat sale!
dsstic (acetate, polyester, spandeiL nylon) with specially deaignra side panels for comfort in motion. Embroidered nylon cups are underlined for support Machine washable and drysble. Sizes 32-38A| 32* 40B, 32-42C.
D Cup, regular 13.98 each
2for»6
tots’ cotton knit
gro-sleepers
2 3
77
piu. K.K.:r.
’ Choose from as>orfed necklaces with niatcliing rarrings (similar to style shown) in a rainlmw of color*. Buy several sets to compliment your Fall-winter fashions . . . save S2 on, each set. Shop ’til !> p.in.!
pbg.
of
Charge It
Package of 2 contains one print and one pastel sleeper to mix and match 4 different ways. Pink, aquamarine or yellow solid colors with matching prints ... of shrinkage controlled cotton. Snug fitting rib knit necklines . . . lung lasting elastic at ankles.
Infantt’ Dept., Math Floor

For Extra Support Pima cotton and Da-cron’polyester with side and back panels of rayon, cotton, apandex. A, B,C cups, regular 13.49, e.............2 for *5
D cups, regular 13.98 ea., ......2 for $6
Reduced *6 at Sears! TOPCOAT “85”
choice of soft, smooth
SiiPima* cotton
underwear
regularly at 89c
77c
men’s scoop style . . .
work shoe sale
reg. $11.99j
6-in. shoe
/I97	re*.|1.1.99097
8-in. Iroot O
Charge It
.K new concept in work shoe styling: onr-pirce liioc plug & bellows gusset. Full-grain, brown, glovedeather uppers are soft, supple . . . comfort from the aUii. Thick, bouncy crcpc-rubbcr aolei, heels. Sizes 7 to 12, E width.
Shoo Dept.f'Soart Main Floor
or 6 for $4.50
Charge It
Choose absorbent athletic shirts; T-shirts with Form-Ease sleeves; briefs with heat - resistant waistbands, small to X-large; or combed cotton boxer shorts with Armored Crotch®, wash-fast patterns in sizes .32 to 42. This underwear has comfort as its reason for being! And that means no twisting or sagging.
Men’s FurnUhingt, Main Floor
for Luxurious Look; and Warm Comfort
Regularly at ^55
'49
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Business flight .or the 8:05 .. . . This imported 85% reprocessed cashmere; 15% nylon coat spells FIRST CLASS! Single breasted styling, center vent, flap pockets and set-in sleeves reflect a definite trend. Choose from assorted dark tones in short, j-egular and long sizes; Save $6... at Sears! '*■
Men’s Dress Clothing, Sears Main Floor
Limited Number Michigan State Home Football Tickets ON SALE AT SEARS Customer Convenience Ctr.
Come In or Call FE 5-417,1
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
c

Th# W§ath0r
U.l. WMthtr turMu Fcricttt
(Mtalto M Fat* 1)
VOL. 121 NO. 216
THE PONTIAC PRES^/^
inrUTin	the PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1963 —70 PAGi:S	10c
T-——
Of Mass Destruction
%
U.N. Bans Space Arms
'Mexico City Leads Detroit for Games Bid'
Famiac Frau FhaM
NEARLY FINISHED - First Federal Savings and Load Association of Oakland's new five-story main office on West Huron has already joined the Pontiac skyline, but interior work continues. First Federal expects to have
ail office operations in new quarters within two months. Huge steel beams were used in the building's unusual construction can be seen behind the scaffolding. They will also form a decorative part of the exterior.
.Red Bloc Reported Backing Lyon Group for '68 Olympics
Offices Moved at 1st Federal
Construction Goes On pt 5-Story Building
While construction is continuing on upper floors, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland is in the midst of moving operations at Its new five-story main office, 761 W. Huron.
First Federal President James Clarkson said final interior work will be completed witbin H days. He said the expansion cost over ^.OM, not Inclnding fnrnisbinks or a
Pontiac residents will get rubbish and garbage pickups once a week beginning Oct. 28.
The new collection policy was outlined today by Clyde Christian, department of public works superintendent.
The present collectipn policy calls for garbage pickup once a week and'^
Office operations are already moving upward a floor at a time from what was once a one-story building.
This original structure, built in 1965, Clarkson said, would not support the weight of added floors. So the expansion was designed from an overhanging steel framework which suspends the addition over the old build-
“We couldn't afford to dose down the office," Clarkson explained, "so the expansion was built around us like a cocoon^" Four 18-ton steel beams, front and rear, rest on buried concrete caissons to support the mass. Trusses suspended from them uphold the four new floors.
Interior construction is unique too. The light-colored walls are a type of paneling that can be disassembled to form new partitioas at the need of additional space. Clarkson said First Federal offices, badly cramped in the original building, will fill all the new structure except the fifth floor.^ which will be used for fu: ture requirements.
Outside, the new drive-in bank windows resemble the entrance to a toll road. Two are separate, underground-connected teller islands, the other a window on the side of the main building.
In Today's Press
Fish Scare
i Botulism finding ruihii^
sUte fisheries - PAGE
f	Tax	Plan
k	Rich will	save on	in-
vestments under Romney I reform — PAGE A4.
I	Work	Week
i It'll shorten. But when? I Labor and President dte-I bate - PAGE B-4.
Area News .........B-1
Astrology .........F-2
Bridge ............F-2
^ Comics .............iP'-2
i Editorials ............A4
Food Section E4-E4
I MarkeU ...............F-1
* Obitnaries ........... F4
' Sports	E4-E-11
Theaters	B-12
TV-Radio Programs F-ll . WflfOB, Earl	F-ll
> Women’s Pages E-1—E4
f
Weekly Pickup Set for City's Rubbish
rubbish pickup once every two weeks.
Under the new program," Christian said, “residents will put both garbage and rubbish at the curb for collection.” Garbage and rubbish may be combined in one container.
The c
lection b estimated wUI save the city about $1M,IN aa-nually.
Major savings would result from a reduction of personnel and equipment.
Christian emphasised that while the new program will require residents to carry garbage to the curb, “it actually represents increased service to residents.
"They'll be getting all refuse collected every week and it will no longer be necessary for persons to sort the refuse, separat-ig garbage from rubbish. “Many cities have found the combined curb collection to be more economical," he noted. A few that have this type of collection n-e Detroit, Flint, Warren, Livonia, Royal Oak and Birmingham,"
9 PACKERS
Under the present pickup program, the DPW uses nine load packers, six open bed trucks and a 42-man crew.
The new pick’ p program can be handled by nine load packer trucks and a 28-man crew.
The smaller crew would cut an estimated 173480 la salaries aad benefito off tbe DWP budget in one year. Savings in equipment rental coats over a 12-month period are estimated at 827,000.
Seek Warrant in Car Incident
Waterford Resident Claims Auto Attack
Waterford Township police today will seek a warrant charging assault with intent to commit murder against a Waterford Township man charged with ing his car over another township resident at 12:45 a.m. today.
Victim of the incident, Michael Bollman. 19. of 4882 Pay-is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple fractures and abrasions.
Expected to be charged h Duane Pearson, 28, of 4141 Elisabeth Lake. Pearson Mid he could not remember run-
From Our News Wires
BADEN-BADEN, Germany—Reports that Mexico City has all but sewed up the 1968 Olympic games sent Detroit hopes tumbling today.
The Motor City delegation is also feeling pressure for the city of Lyon, France^' In its bid to host the games.
Lyon made a strong pitch yesterday for the Olympics, and there were rumors behind the scenes that she had tbe Communist bloc in her corner-Detroit is scheduled to make its bid later.
A check of the delegates disclosed thgt the powerful Communist group leaned more toward Lyon tlum any of the other candidates.
DISLIKES DETROIT
One unofficial source Mid the Communist group had no inten-of backing Buema Aires,
Police said the incident oc-jrred in a field behind 6645 Pontiac Lake. Bollman and Pearson were drinking beer in Pearson’s parked car, the police said.
Bollman told police that Pearson suddenly became belligerent and wanted to fight.
BoUman saM he fled toward another car in the field occupied by three youths aad that Pearson pursued him in his
Pearson was ston>ed by sheriff'^ deputies nooments later at Mainview and Williams Lake (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Detroit btcause it would offer little chanoe to advance the Communist poUticql cause and placed Mexico Qty in a vague category.
Tbe French defegetion cor-raUed members of the International Olympic Committee, other sports officials and members of the srorld press at a noon reception which took on a completely French afar.
Led by Mayor Louis Pradel, the Lyon group plied the guests with champagne, burgundy, hors d’ouevres and plugs for the French city as the ideal Olympic site.
“We think Lyon is in a perfect geographical situation for the whole world.” Lyon’s technical director, Xony Bertrand, said.
“It’s halfway between Japan and Latin America and from the longitudinal point of view, it’s halfway between Finland and Africa.
The Frenchmen said Lyon had 13 stadiums, 48 sports fields, 29 halls, 33 gyihnasiun», five swimming pools and 12 areas for water sports.
Michigan Gov. George Romney arrived today to personally le^ Detroit's campaign for the Olympics.
“We would be mighty disappointed if we did not get the Olympic Games in 1968. I think Detroit is the ideal city to hold the Olympics,’’ the Republican governor told newsmen at Frankfurt Airport.
AMBASSADOR’S GREETING - President Tito of Yugoslavia is greeted on arrival yesterday at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia by George F. Kennan (back to
camera), sia and his wife.
former U.S. ambas-sador to Rus-later to Yugoslavia. Behind Tito is
Invitation Denounced
Tito Visits at the White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Uto of Yugoslavia visits the White House today President Kennedy may get the views of the Communist leader on the rift between Moecow and Peking.
There is no official agenda for the Kennedy-Hto Ulk. But officials acknowledge privately they are particularly interested in what Tito thinks of the Sino-Soviet dispute— and where it may lead.
The invitation to Tito does not sit well in some quarters.
In a speech Wednesday night to the Massachusetts Republican Finance Committee, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a
leading possibility for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, declared:
“To the disgrace of every living American, we ate welcoming this tyrant to the American capital. We are dining with our enemy and slapping our friends in the face.”
And, in the Senate Wednesday Sen. Ibomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., called tbe invltathm a “terrible mistake.” Tito “is no friend of freedom and no friend of the United States,” Dodd said. “On the contrary he is the sworn enemy of everything we stand for.”
Tito, 71, was in the United
States once before, in 1980, when he attended the U.N. General Assembly. He met briefly then in New York with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. This will be Tito’s first visit , to Washington to confer with a U.S. president.
All Members Forbid Orbit of N-Weapons
Resolution Outgrowth of Discussion Between U. S., Russ, Britain
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. l^The U. N. General Assembly today outlawed the orbiting of nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction in outer space.
The unanimous action of the 111-nation assembly was hailed by U. S. Ambassador Adlai B. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko as an important step toward further disarnuunent.
The approved resolution was an outgrowth of talks between Soviet, U. S. and British foreign ministers in New York during the early weeks of the assembly session.
It Is not'blndlng in a legal
and the Soviet Unhm both
tbe action thereby accepted the U. N.
Slayton Quilling Air Force
WASHINGTON «>-Maj Donald K. Slayton, the astronaut who missed by a couple of heartbeats being one of the first Americans to vault into space, is quitting the Air Force to try to win his spaqe wings as a civilan. •
Slayton, 39, is understood to have taken the step because tbe Afar Force grounded him for an erratic heart rate although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
has assured him of flying stat-
A NASA spokesman said that Slayton, who was the only one of the
not to ride into space, will be allowed to take part in missions as long as he is with someone else.
This would clear the way for “Deke^’ to get off the ground in the program aiming to land an American on the moon.
IT’S OFFIOAL —^
The visit was described by of-oficials as “informal. But official.” Tito and his wife Jovan-ka, 39, a former major in the Yugoslav army, arrive at the White House from Williamsburg, Va., by helicopter, and return to Williamsburg in the same way in the afternoon.
In making the visit here short and in choosing the places Tito will see after he leaves Washington, the administration had to weigh carefully domestic political implications, informants Mid. Except for Khrushchev, who was here in 1959, Tito is the only Communist head of state to have been invited to Washington.
Friday and Saturday Tito will make a leisurely tour of the Yosemite National Park in California, then visit San Francisco on Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s invitation. Tito is due in New York Tuesday to j|ddress the
Notices will be mailed to city residents ne:.t week outlining rules and new collection dates.
The dty will be split into five collection areas, with one area
beihg covered by pickup crews each day.
Pleasant Weather to Remain in Area
October’s bright blue weather will remain in the Pontiac area through Saturday, the weatherman said.
The prediction calls for high temperatures climbing to near 80 and the lows dropping to 54.
Light southerly winds south to southwest at 2 to 12 miles per hour today will continue tonight and tomorrow.
Sixty was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer at I p.m. stood at 76.
Urban Renewal 'Miracle'
Green Trees From Red Tape
U.N. General Assembly.
Tito's aides, officials said agreed that the Yugoslav, leader should avoid visiting the industrial areas of Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit, where sizable minorities from his country are living and known to be bitter #bout him.
Just before the resolution wu adopted, by acclamation, Fedorenko told the assembly the Soviet government was ready to take the fiecesMry steps to prohibit orbiting of' nuclear weapons.
IMPORTANT STEP He noted that the United States and the Soviet Union bad agreed on the ban in advance and declared adoption of the resolution would “be an important further step toward the reduction of international tensions.”
Stevenson said it is the intention of the United States to “keep this newly explored environment of outer space free of these dread weapons.” He, too, expressed belief that the measure would help reduce tensions.
Mexican delegate Luis Padilla Nervo, who originally introduced the resdution in the assembly's main political committee Tuesday night, compared it in importance to the limited nuclear test ban which has just come Into effect.
2 Satellites Checking for Atomic Tests
Security measures have been ': planned a little more carefully i^than usual, the officials said.
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-Two top-secret U.S. Mtellites were reported “working perfectly” today as they taveled in orbits toward final stations 60,000 miles high to patrol for clandestine nuclear tests in space.
By DICK SAUNDERS How do you plant 132 trees in an urban renewal project?
If you’re a local urban renewal offlclal you:
-Create a 66-page tree plan and proposal
\ -i^ll out some 410 contract items in detail
—Throw in some maps and drawings
—Appropriately b 1 n d the docaments la a forest green
The federal men just approved it and the city’s advertising for a tree planter.
" nothing else, this little tale of how to plant trees should give the average citizen some idea of the vast complexities involved in an urban renewal program.
APPROVAL FIRST Nearly every move taken, locally in urban renewal must first be approved by federal urban renewal officials.
—Majl It otf to C^hicago and pray that the federal urban renewal officials will approve it Pontiac urban renewal irffi-cials did just that early
eration all the financial and physical aspects of nrban renewal, the amount of in-depth j red tape and paper work Is 1 staggering.
Detailed contract specifications in the tree plan Include watering, wrapping, staking, planting, condition, size, location and type Of trees.
The federal men even had to put their stamp of approval on an item that reads “Soil Ratio: 1 part peat to 2 parts soil and 10 pounds cattle manure.”
The planting area involved is bouncM by South Paddock, Auburn, bsmun and the perimeter road. It is one of several areas marked for tree-planting, for which more plans will have to-be drawn in the future.
■ To someone who never 'gets closer to botany than his lawn mower, the names of trees to
be planted would be somewhat confusing.
Little Leaf Linden, for example, isn’t a small hockey player from Toronto (Maple Leafs).
Uttie Leaf Linden is “a fine proportioned tree” exhibiting “yellowish flowers which abound in honey” when it’s in bloom. Tbe pliui calls for a
There will be 10 Skyline Locusts planted.
Other types and the amounts . to be planted are Columnar Norway Maple, 9; London Plane, 22; Thornless Honeylocusl, 19; Marshall’s Green Ash. 20; Norway Maple, 18; and Bowhall’s Scarlet Maple, 22.
Russ N-Tests in 1962 Hiked Fallout in Britain
LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet Union’s nuclear tests in 1962 caused more (Ban twice as niuch radioactive fallout over Britain hs tbe 1961 tests, the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority said today.
The authority’s research group, in a report covering August, 1962, to April of this year. Mid the 1962 test series produced 60 megatons of fission yield against 25 for the 1961
The two 485-pound Mtellited rode into the sky one atop thd other in the nose of a sDvery AU ias-Agena rocket — the opening shot in a tightly guarded, fire* shot program variously called “Vela Hotel." “Veto High Alti* tude” and simply “Project 823.’* The lauBchiag was sae af the most deadly accurate ever made by the veteran Atiaa-Agena, and Informed saurcea said today radio signals from the Mtellites indicated that both were “working perfectly.”
The initial blast by the two stage rocket hurled the moon-lete into_ highly elllpticaL ot oval-sha^. orbits with peak at titudes of about 60,000 miles.

J
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
Tax Plan at Standstill
LANSING JPi — Pressure mounted on the legislature toda/ to get moving on tax reform, but, with bills tied up in committee and awaiting amendments, Gov. George Romney’s progri)m appeared at a virtual standstill.
Over the protests of Democrats and some RepubUcans, lawmakers weAt into another five-day recess — the fourth break since the special session began Sept. 11.
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, summed up the situation by saying Romney’s program is on “ dead center" and there is little prospect for ac-' tion until Republicans can develop a unified position on needed compromises.
RESTS WITH ROMNEY Green added that, as far as he is concerned, leadership in settling intra-party disagreements rests with Romney and the Senate, and the House is not prepared to make the first move.
Democrats griped openly about being forced to sit idly by, waiting, while Republicans sought answers. But the minority party also showed the only signs of real activity. Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy. D-Detroit, said he would move today to have all tax bills — including the governor’s — reported out to the floor immediately.
COULD EMERGE If three Republican committee members who have indicated they favor Romney’s basic plan sided with Blondy today, bills could emerge to the senate floor.
★ * *
The three are Sens. William Milliken, R-Traverse City; Farrell Roberts, R-Pontiac; and Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis.
In ^ House, Rep. Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit, called for an end to “foot-dragging” and Mid'he would move next Monday for the House Tax Committee to be discharged
Little Relief in Store for Drought-Stricken
CHICAGO (AP) - Prospects appeared dim today for immediate general relief from the severe drought and forest fires across wide areas in the eastern two-thirds of the nation.
The U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington said the five-day forecast indicated little or no rain. It also said in its 3Bday forecast extending to Nov. 15 that in-ecipitation is expected to continue below normal in the eastern quarter of the nation, except the Southeast.
*	* w
There was a little ray of sunshine in the Weather Bureau’s 3tMlay forecast. It said above average rainfall was expected in the central section and in most areas west of the Continental Divide and seasonal rains in other parts of the country.
Hundreds of fires are burning in forestlands and woodland areas in the Northeast, with New York State the hardest Fires also have burned over thousands of acres of woodlands in sections of the Midwest and South. The fires have blackened thousands pf acres in more than a dozen states. About a dozen forest fires, two of them described as large, swept the drought - stricken Allegheny Mountains of western Pennsylvania Wednesday.
EXTENDED DRY SPELL
Ihe extended spell of dry. mild weather—up to nearly two months in some parts of Indi-
ana—has caused extensive damage to property and crops. No over-all damage estimate was available. But it was expected to total many millions of dollars.
Water supplies dwindled i many areas, including New York City and some other major cities. Restrictions have been ordered in many small communities and in rur^ areas.
The last trace of rain in New York City watersheds was nearly two weeks ago and the last substantial amount was on Sept. 30. City water reservoirs are at 33 per cent of capacity compared to 47 per cent last year and 73 per cent in 1961. Water Department officials are not alarmed but they said the situation could become serious.
* * *
Baltintore’s water storage is one-third depleted. Two water reservoirs in Indianapolis were reduced to a four-month supply. In Newark, NJ., officials ordered industry and residents cut down on use of water.
In Ohio, where more than 200 fires have been reported since Oct. 1, causing an estimated damage of nearly $1 million, 5,000 fire wardens of the Ohio Department of Natural sources were placed on alert Wednesday. The state has not had measurable *'rain for 34 /lays.
Richmond, a town of some
000 in east-central Indiana, had its last measurable fainfall on Aug. 19.
from farther conslderadoa of the Ronuey billi.
Republicans caucused in both houses yesterday to review details of tax bills but apparently settled nothing. In neigher caucus, GOP leaders said, was there a “head count" of support or opposition.
★ w ★
Green, generally regarded as the most powerful single member of the legislature, said Romney’s program is stalled and probably will remain so “until we can set up some better communications as to how we’re going to proceed.”
College Quest
Group Hopes to Get Issue Bock on Ballot
The first step^ward a June 8 election on the question of a conununity college in Oakland County were taken last night with the selection of officers to head up a citizens committee.
Members of the steering committee of Oe Citisens Advisory CooDcil, board of tms-tee candidates and interested individuals formed the Community CoUege Citizens Committee (CCC).
Wendell Brown of 29921 Ardmore, Farmington Township, was elected chairman by voice vote of the 25 citizens at the meeting.
★ ★ ★
Other officers are Mrs. George Mosher, 551 Mohegan, vice chairman; Harold J. Abrams, 100 Alice, secretary; and Cedric V. Fricke, 18158 West-over, Southfield, treasurer.
citizens committee, ip largely of candidates for the proposed col-lege’s board of trustees in the last election, reviewed the results of the college vote last June.
Brown pointed out that the two propositions carried
The
AP Pfertalai
NO ONE ANSWERED-Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu (left) stands at the entrance to her father’s Washington house last night as her daughter, Le Thuy, rings the doorbell. At right is Mme. Nhu's press secretary. No one answered knocks at front and rear doors.
Cold Shoulder for Mme, Nhu
WASHINGTON (UPI)-It was like a scene from an old-fashioned melodrama — but one of the principal characters wasn’t there.
Down the quiet tree-shaded street In posh northwest Washington swept the motorcade, a long Mack limonstaie in the lead. ’The line M cars halted In front of the home of former Vietnamese Ambassador ’Tran VanjChnong.
Out of the limousine stepped Chuong’s beautiful dau^ter, Mme. Ngo Nhu, sometimes described as the “Dragon Lady” of Saigon. At her heels were more than a score of photographers and newsmen.. DENOUNCED HIM Mme. Nhu had come to see her father. She had denouncad him when he quit his post this summer in protest against the actions of his daughter and his government in repressing Bud.
The State Department has ordered a delay in payment of a reported $12 . million in grants this month which would help South Viet Nam finance commercial imports.
* * ★
The move was interpreted here as a mild form of pressure to remind the regime of Mme. Nhu’s brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Diem, of the heavy support it gets from the United States.
She also explained her much-criticized phrase, “Buddhist barbecue,’’ which she used to describe Buddhist monk protest suicides-by-fire.
eieht of the 29 county school | dhlsts in the Southeast Asian land. He had said he would not see her.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY - Mostly fair with litUe change in temperatures through Friday. High today and Friday around 89. lows tonight 54. Light winds south to southwest 5 to 12 miles today, tonigiit and Friday.
lowest temperature prtcadino • to
At • a.m.: Wind velocity 1 i Orrection: South Sun ten Titeridev at S:W p.m. Sun rieet Friday at a:W a m. Vooo ten Thurulay at *:lt p m V.oon riiat Friday at 7:3t a m
Lotvait tamparatura

we#iieid#r'» T»mp«rtttfr« CMil
76 53 jKktenvnte n 43!
districts.
FOUR APPROVED
He said four districts approved the creation of the junior college, but defeated the one-mill levy to finance it.
“I don’t think this was a major defeat,” he commented, “and I think we can take the hill next time.”
County School Superintendent William J. Emerson said the county school board felt things were “a little bit hurried” last spring, but intended to place the three-part college question on the June 8 ballot next year. ★ ★ ♦
The citizens connnittee discussed setting up subcommittees to work for a favorable vote. The appointment of a contact committee was set for the group’s Nov. 6 meeting.
The contact committee would arrange for speakers for various clubs and organizations throughout the couhty.
’The group also discussed dividing the community college question and placing it on the ballot at two different elections. However, Emerson said the school board’s legal counsel ruled this was not possible.
*7 M K»n
Lowf»1 tempurutu't
ei	U	mwtvki.	..	..
7t	51	Nmr OrlMnt	»4	5$
------	7»	W	New York	13	57
Treverw C.	0	4*	Omehe	77	54
Albupuergue TV	53	Fhoenix	V3	45
74	i BltmerA	74. it	Pittsburgh	M	41
4V	Boston	B3	40	Salt Lake C.	73	43
41 5 Chicago	13	43	$. Francisco	70	5V
iCmcinnall	B3	43	S. 5. Marla	'<7	<,1
' Denver	74	3V	Seattle	47	51
Detroit	41	54	Tampa	M	45
Duluth	73 ^5	Washington	13	44
I Pelliton
iS In !I75 Fort Worth
NATIONAL WEATHER — Except for a few scattered showers in the mjddk Mississippi Valley and the central Rockies it will be clear to partly cloudy in the nation tonight. It will continue to be unseasonqbly warm along the Atlantic Coast except for extreme northern New England where a drop to expected.
Police Testing Blast Debris
Foreign matter found in the debris following an explosion at Bedell’s restaurant yesterday is being tested at the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in East Lansing.
Bloomfield Township detectives will wait about a week for results.
The ezpiotioa, which they
Nomination Ruled Out by Scranton
WASHINGTON (AP)-Llberal ’The sharp-tongued Mme. Nhu, Republicans casting about for a
'Agree to End Sahara Fight'
Morocco and Algeria Reported in Accord
MARRAKECH, Morocco « -The Moroccan minister of information said today agreement has been readied with an Algerian delegation on an end to hostilities in the frontier dispute.
He cautioned that details remain to be worked out.
★ * *
’Die minister, Abdelhadi Bou-taleb, spoke following a meeting
MARRAKECH, Morocco (UPD—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy left aboard a special Moroccan airliner today on ho* way home from a two-week private vacation that began in a seclnded Greek villa and ended 290 miles from a North African border war.
of Moroccan and Algerian officials trying to settle fighting which has been going on since Monday in the northwest Sahara. He said;
“We shonid achieve results today. ’There may be a joint statement. Everyone is to agreement for an end to hostilities, but there are still questions of detail to settle.”
Boutaleb added that a commission of Algerian and Moroccan officials may meet at Oujda, near the Algerian frontier, to ex-1	Aiiccisa
amine problems related to the' OriTOnS, MUSStC frontier fighting. He did not elaborate.
OFF TO ALGIERS
The Algerian delegation, headed by M’hanuned Yazid, leaves Marrakech this afternoon for Algiers.
Meanwhile, Algerian officials at Colomb-Bechar, Algeria, about 399 miles from the
Birmingham Area News
Library's New Service to Aid Club Programs
BIRMINGHAM-Baldwin Public Library has initiated a service designed to aid club program chairmen who are fresh out of programs.
Ideas and Inspiration are rammed into the library’s sw “Program Aids” (PA)
I, now ready for use in the
’The file lists an extensive sortment of talks, demonstra-; and other types of programs wdiich have been booked for organizations in the Birmingham area during the past several years.
FROM NEWSPAPERS Data compiled from newspapers is arranged according to general subject area.
★
While listing in the file does not constitute recommendation by the library, file users nuiy secure further information by contacting club officers or hostesses as noted on the file cards.
Subjects to the PA file rua the gamut from birds, babies and book reviews to wigs, wild flowers and world conditions. The Hie is a growing ^one, adapted to the expansion of or-
ganizations in the area. ’The time - saving service will allow many to make use of the area’s talent resources.
A program of three films, two of them concerned with the current Living with Art exhibition, will be presented at the Bloomfield Art Association tomorrow night.
It will be the second in the fail series of programs for
Win Nobel Prize for Nerve Study
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The 1963 Nobel Prize for Medicine was awarded today to two British researchers and one Australian for their discoveries concerning the operation of nerve cells.
Winners of the $51,158 award were Alan Lloyd Hodgkin, 49, and Andrew Fielding Huxley, 45, both of Cambridge University, England, and Sir John C. Eccles, 69, of Canberra, Australia.
fighting was gotog on this morning.
Some sources said Algerian troops had taken the offensive.
The sources at Colomb-Bechar, the Algerian base about 250 miles northeast of the battle area, said Algo-ian forces still held Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub, Their citation said they were the desert outposts 900 miles j receiving the prize in excitation southwest of Algiers ' around and inhibition in the peHpheral which fighting has raged since | and central portions of the nerve Tuesday.	; cell membrance.
The Algerians also held all' ,	* -t
wells in the area, the sources reported.
CHANGE HANDS
Sources said earlier that other top	contenders for	this year’s
prize	in	medicine	were	Drs.
now somewhat subdued, caiididate to stop the whistling I Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub ap-marched up to the front door progress of Sen. Barry Gold- parenUy have changed hands | of	Je	darkened	h^e	and	water toward	the	1964	Presi-1	Lveral times since the start of
knocked.	No	answer.	She	went	to	dential nomination	apparently	ftohtiniz.	wnich	bear	their
by at least five sticks of dy-aamite, ripped a hole to the front waU of the restauraat at 2395 Woodward near Square Lake road.
Police have not determined whether the exploafves were planted or thrown from a passing vehicle, k
D a m a g e was estimated at $15,000. The restaurant was opened for business today after repairs were started yesterday.
the rear and tried again. Again no answer. After peering through several windows, she gave up hope her father was home.
’The motorcade then roared off to the Vietnamese Embassy- There Mme. Nhu, whose husband controls his nation’i powerful secret police, was greated warmly by the embassy cook, who had served her parentis since before her birth.
Mme. Nhu embraced the cook and stayed to dinner at the embassy. She was among friends. LATER LOCATED Chuong was later located iff New York City. He said that he would be returning to Washington today but was firiB in refusing to see his daughter.
The former Viet Nam ambassador did. However, say that he saw nothing;twrong in a meeting with his granddiiid, Le ITiuy, who is traveling with Mme. Nhu.
Hie cold shoulder from her father may have hurt South Viet Nam’s first lady, but H was the chilly nonreception accorded her by official Washington that bothered her more. She told the Women’s National Press Club yesterday that though hers was an unofficial visit and “I cannot expect the rad carpets, there are hundreds of ways” in which the U.S. gov-ernn)ent could have shown “more c her.
FEW OFFICIALS
have lost a prospect.
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania went about as far as a politician could be expected to go Wednesday in saying that he not only is not a candidate for the nomination but would buck any effort to draft him.
* * ★
Scranton did an uncertain ,walti on the draft question. At first he said he would respond to “aq.-' honest and sincere” call. But he added that it is impossible to launch any draft without connivance of the candidate and “I would step in and stop it.”
Pressed on this point by newsmen, he nailed it down with a second declaration that he would stop any draft in its tracks.
FAVORITE SON OF	|
Scranton said he still is avail- reports.
able as “a favorite son forj ------------------------
Pennsylvania” — but not as a I m i i r Li candidate - if by mid-1964 his Warrailt IS jOUQllt state’s Republicans think their j	^
64-vote delegation ought to go • uncommitted to the nominating III LQi inCIQcIlT convention.
(Continue From Page One) Lake Road on suspicion of driving under the influence of liquor.
! courtesy” in welcoming
fighting.
Moroccan military h e a d-quarters at Marrakech told newsmen last night the fighting was spreading north and south of the two posts.
“We we holding every inch-of our territory under heavy fire,” a Moroccan colonel told newsmen.
★ ★ / ★
An Algerian government spokesman said the Moroccan forces launched heavy attacks Wednesday, supported by tanks, artillery ^ jet planes.
The. Moroccan army said an Algerian plane strafed and bombed Moroccan positions in the desert and attacked, a caravan west of Colomb-Bechar, the Algerian supply base a^t 25Q miles northeast of the combat
Dr. William J. Luyten, of the University of Minnesota recrat-ly discovered the smallest known white draff star. It is about 25,000 times fainter than the sun.
ITie governor made these comments during an interview following a luncheon meeting with Pennsylvania members of Congress.
They noted that the front of his car was damaged and took him to the field when a report of an injured man was radioed.
Deputy Wayne Brouse found BoHman laying in the field at 1:10 a.m. BoUman then identified Pearson as his assailant,
Mme. Nhu’s Washington debut t**	,
took place to a ImteTo^ a few Scranton’s reluctance to get The mufflw from Pearl s KWu-ifg from the White House involved to the nomination con- *** *®“nd near where Boll- ^ but there were few admtototra-;	'**« explained by associates ““ ^ injured, according to 3
tiOn oCflciairto the audience. i«" the groi^ fhqt he is heavily P®nce-	|
She saU she’bad evidence	iv nini*	»»i	-------------
TTiere have been strong indications that supporters plan to put Goldwater’s name in the state’s April 28 primary. This is strictly a p^ularity contest, not legally binding on the convention delegatloa. But few think the outcome would be ignored by
that some Kennedy administration officials have " to win the war against Communists” in South Viet Nam.
Mme. Nhq criticized as political pressure a recent w^ boMlag al VA cammenU aid ta Saigea. “I eamNt see bow sack a thtog eaa be doae wfthoat roasm against a gev-eramaat wUeb to wiaaiag the
is on only the first lap of a four-year term.
Fighting in ^rawak
KUCHING, Sarawak (Un-In-donesian-based terrorists attacked a security post to Sarawak Saturday, starting a fl^t to which one terrorist and a Gurka soldier were killed, army announced today.
Smaller Defense Bill Signed by Kennedy
WASHINGTON (* - ’Ibe annual defense appropriation Mil, this time toialing $47.2 billion, was signed by President Kennedy.
The amount i^l J billion less than was originidiy requested by the Kennedy administration.
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Scheduled are “House” by Charles Eames and “Kaleidoscope” by Alexander Girard. FORMER STUDENp*
“House” takes the viewer through the steel-framed Carmel house of Ray and Charles Eames. The latter is a former Cranbrook student.
The film by Girard deals with color impressions.
Eames designs furniture and Girard fabrics for Herman Mil-ler, Inc. of Birmingham.
* * *
“Van Meergen’s Faked Vermeers” is the Otle of the third film to be shown at the 8:30 p.m. program. Tito association to located at 1516 S. Cranbrook.
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I Hu PUMIAC l^KKSS, THUKSUAY, OCTOBKK 17. 190a
Truckholes to Aid Rich Still in Tax Bill, Senator Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Already under attack from economic conservatives, President Kennedy’s tax bill is drawing fire from liberal ranks of the Senate.
Sen. Paul Douglas, IVHl., declare Wednesday that the administration sacrificed tax reforms to win other objectives
and thus “trudtholes” to benefit the wealthy remain In the tax legislation.
“If the bill gets any worse it’s going to be difficult for some of us to vote for it," said Douglas.
“It’s going to be very difficult for some of us to vote for It u it is."
The attack by the former economics professor came as he was questioning Secretary of the Treasury Dou^s Dillon during hearings of the Soiate Finance Committee.
In'resp<Hise to Douglas’ ques-tiofls, Dillon said 20 taxpayers with incomes of 1800,000 or more paid "not one cent of taxes’’ fast
year. And five of these, he said, had incomes of IS Million or
’The principal reason for this, Dillon said, was the provision permitting unlimited d^uctions for charitable contributions by high-income earners. He pointed out that the Treasury recommended repeal of this provision
but that the House rejected the recommendations. DiOon returns for the third day of testimony today.
The administration is pressing for passage of the lll-billiqp tax cut bifl by January. Although the bill has already been approved by the House, strong opposition to it has risen in the
Senate, particularly from conservatives.
Douglas complained that what he called timid reform elements proposed by the White House had been iargely eiiminated in drafting the measure. He estimated that |18 biliion in capital gains go untaxed each year at ^ath; that the oil industry
enjoys |3 billion In depletion allowances and |L5 billian in drying writeoffs; that one oil company paid HOJM in federal taxes on profits of |13 million or a rate of less than 1 per cent.
“It is not enou^ to call these
‘These are truckholes.” Dillon countered that
have achieved reforms raising 11.9 billion” of additional revenue in the 1962 tax bill and the currant one.
But Douglas saM many of these reforms, such as theH|^t-ening of the sick pay exclusions in this yaar's nwasuro, bear most heavily on low-income families.
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THE POI^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963
Michigan Coach Enjoyhg Fewer Fumbles by Wolverines

Indiana Shuffles Backs for Michigan State
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. diana s Hoosiers, who let Iowa’s Fred Biddle set a Big Ten record of five touchdown passes, naturally are working on pass defense this week in practice for Saturday's game at Michigan State.
The Hoosier coaching staff figures Iowa would have gotten at least two fewer touchdowns if Marv Woodson had not been hurt the first time he carried the ball.
The Indiana star, only senior in the starting lineup, is rated one of the best all • around backs in the Big Ten. At Iowa, he made 7 yards the one time he carried the ball but his cleats caught in the baked turf and he damaged the cartilage in his left knee.
With Woodson definitely out Saturday and possibly for the rest of the season, sophomore Reggie Woods may get his big I chance.
ran the 100 in 10 seconds flat at Dunbar High School in Chicago, where he was a four-letter i^-ner in track. He was an all-Tllinois prep selection at halfback and a .359 hitter in baseball.
WWW
The Chicago boy has some good moves but like sophomore Trent Walters, who was tossed abruptly into the breech at Iowa, he needs experience.
FULLBACK STRONG The Hoosiers have a power-.ful fullback in Tom Nowatzke, a 220-pound junior, who had the misfortune to make fumbles that set iip two early Iowa touchdowns. He came back with two touchdowns of his own late in the game and leads Hoosier scorers this year with three.
* * »
The Spartans meanwhile I haven't been able to come up with the long drive or the completed pass needed to break open the game.
Duffy Daugherty and his crew of assistants are working over both the passing and running this week in the practice sessions. Both the offense and defense were polished Wednesday.
There were some encouraging reports on the MSU injury sta-
Right half Dewey Lincola=is expected to be able to start at his regular slot. Lincoln has been running well in workouts and adjusting to the special headgear protecting his frac: tured jaw.
Halfback Ron Rubick. who played in only one series of plays against Michigan, is getting over his knee disability and should be able to back up Sherm Lewis at left half.
There was one report on the minus sjde on the Spartan injury status. Matt Snorton, the 24^ pound, 6-4 end from Detroit is bothered by a leg injury and coaches have decided to replace him with Ed Lothamer. Lotham-et. also from Detroit, weighs 229 and is 6-5.
KING TIRE CENTER
FE 3-7068 3131 W. Montcalm
Improved Play of Line, Backs Cuts Bobbles
Elliott Readies Team for Purdue's Visit With Long Practice
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Coach Bump Elliott put the Michigan football team through a long workout yesterday as the Wolverines prepared for their fourth straight home game of the season—this time against Big Ten rival Purdue.
Elliott emphasized passing against Purdue’s defensive secondary. Senior Bob Chandler, who started last Saturday against Michigan State, continued to call the signals for the first team.
The Wolverines expect to have all players, including halfback Dick Wells who missed last week’s game against MSU with a bruised hip, ready for action against Purdue.
Elliott also was happy over the reduced number of fumbles on the squad this far this season — even though he was knocking on wood while he said it.
The Wolverines have lost the ball on fumbles three times this season compared with six times last year in the same number of games.
Elliott credited the ceduction in fumbles with the team’s record of 1-1-1 thus far this sesaon. Last year in three games Michigan had a 1-2 record including a 284) rout by arch-rivai Michigan State.
LOST ONE FUMBLE The Wolverine record, however, is better than it seems. They’ve onjy lost a fumble once in the last two games (against Navy) and twice in the opening contest against Southern Methodist.
Elliott gave much of t h e credit to the work of the Wolverines’ forward wall. “T h e line is quite possibly the key to the whole thing,” he said. “We’re blocking harder and making it a lot easier for the backs,” he explained.
The backs, he added, were also improved. “This is something they’ve worked on themselves and 1 guess the results are evident,”^ he said.
“We fumbled a couple of times last Saturday,” Elliott said, “but we were just lucky we didn’t yse the balL”
Ex-PCH Star McCauley Tops Big Ten Rushing
Former Pontiac Central star halfback Dick McCauley has given Northwestern a potent one-two offensive punch with his running ability this season.
McCauley, who is a junior let-terman for the Wildcats, leads the Big Ten currently in indi-
Midget Loops End Season
More that! 1.000 fans paid their way into Wisner Stadium last night to watch the city midget football program conclude the season with the annual All-Star Night contests.
The city Parks and Recreation Department and Junior Chamber of Commerce cosponsored the festivties which had 14 games featuring elementary school tea'ms.
if *	*
The Franklin teams ran up the night’s top scores in both the heavyweight and lightweight divisions. Franklin pinned a 34-0 loss on Wisner’s lightweights, and then bombed the Will Rov-ers-Emerson heavyweight eleven, 394).
Emtrson It Baldwin 7 Webater t McCarroll 7 McConnell It Wilson 7 Franklin K Wisner 0 Bagley It r*	“ -
LeBaron 13. Herrington 6 Alcott It Will Rogers U HIAVYWtIOHTS
Bagley-Bethune 14. WMson-McConnell 0 Herrington-Webster 6. LeBaron-Wis->er 4
Franklin 39. Will Rogero^tnerson 0 Baldwin-Mark Twain It Alcott-Owen 4 Longfellow 31. Malkim-McCarroll 6
vidual rushing with 209 yards in 32 carries.
He has averaged 6.5 yards per carry in three conference^ games. Two Indiana ball carriers are second and third — Tom Nowatzke (158) and Marv Woodson (131).
The Big Ten’s football passing and total offense leads are under control of The Arm—North-western’s Tommy Myers.
Official conference statistics released today rate the Wildcat quarterback the top aerialist, with 37 completions in 74 attempts for 606 yards and 4 touchdowns. This is on the basis of three conference games.
Although Myers has a minus 45 yards rushing, his air lift has pushed him to 561 for total offense honors.
Other high-ranking passers are Fred Riddle, Iowa, 10 of 16 for 155 yards and five touchdowns; Hal Brandt, Wisconsin, 14-22-196-1; Dick Bader, Indiana, 25-35-280-1, and Ron DiGravio, Purdue, 12—22—152 -1.
Following Myers on the total offense chart are Badar with IS yards rushing and 280 passing for 295; Mike Taliaferro, Illinois, 14-225-239; McCauley, 209 all rushing; Brandt 6-196-202.
Here are top team figures, based on average yards a game:
First downs—Wisconsin, 32.0; net yards gained — Wisconsin 419.0; Rushing — Minnesota, 178; passing — Wisconsin, 244.
Opponent net yards — 114, Michigan State; yards to play 6.3, Wisconsin; punting average 43.1, Northwestern; average punt return — Michigan, 16.0; average kickoff return — Minnesota, 29.0.
TOP RUSHER—’The Western (k>nference (or Big Ten) is led by former Pontiac (Central star athlete Dick McCauley in the individual rushing irtatistics after three league games. McCauley has gained 209 yards in 32 carries for a 6.5 average gain.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Frank Broyles is making sure that bis Arkansas Raz-orbaeks wiU be as close to full strength as possible for Saturday’s football game at Little Rock against Texas, the nation’s No. 1 team and defending cham-
Coac/i Keeping Squad Healthy
Arkansas Ne)d for Texas
North Branch Eyes First
North Branch can take over the lead in the South Central League with .a win over Millington Friday.	,
. * w ★
DeckerviUe, tied for the lead with 1-0 mark, moves outside the conference to meet Harbor Beach, a team that will join the league for the 1964 season.
Imlay City’s wlnless Spartans will Journey to Romeo for a meeting with the Bulldogs Friday.
DeckerviUe, sporting a 44)-l record, has traihpled its last four opponents behind the running of Doug Bowerman and Bob Parrott.
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Zilches Grab Share of Lead With 6-0 Win ,
The ZUches moved into a tie for first place in the men’s division of Waterford’s Touch Football League with a 6-0 win over ’Tim’s Barber Shop Wednesday evening.
The winners notched the six points on a razzle-dazzle pass play that came at the close of Uie first half. The play covered nine yards with Tom Moran tossing to Dick Erikson who flipped the ball to Don Johnston in the end zone.
In the boy’s division, captain Don Carter scored once'and passed for three scores in leading the Boys to a 27-6 decision over the Fast-Backs.
Carter reached paydirt on a fi-yard scamper and connected on two scoring passes to Bob Bogeit and a single scoring pitch to A1 Howe.
Only 3 State Colleges Above .500 in Football
By the Associated Press
Adrian, Michigan Tech and surprising Northwood Institute were the only three Michigan colleges boasting winning football teams after the season passed the halfway point for many teams last Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Adrian is 3-1 after pounding out a 54-30 victdty over hapless OUvet last Saturday. Michigan Tech and Northwood, mean-whUe, are both 3-2.
Six other Michigan teams are at the .511 mark, while Wayne State, Western Michi-gan and OUvet are still looking for their first wins.
Hope downed Alma 21-8 for its first victory after four strMght losses.
Northwood, which hadn't won
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a game before this season, also has the state’s top scorer. Bob Benjamin took over the lead with 38 points oif six touchdowns.
★ ★ ★
BUI Hultgren of Hppe and OUvet’s Jim Sigler trail with 32 points. Each has scored five touchdowns and added two extra points.
• TO M so «». < 1 « 0 0 M . S S 1	0	32
L*rry Moor*, C. MICK..	5	3	7	I	21
Jorrv Chondlor, AlWon	4	4	*	*	34
Tim OovtM. Adrian .	4	4	*	0	34
Ron MoMotk, M. Ttcli	S	4	*	0	24
Emory Wtich, F. Stat*	S	4	•	0	24
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pion of the Southwest Conference. ,
The Razorbacks worked out in sweat clothes Wednesday and did not even don pads bwause, Broyles said, “we just don’t want anybody to get hurt.”
At Austin, the Longhorns did lots of running but avoided contact work. On the sidelines were guard Oien Underwood wiUi a lip cut in the Oklahoma game, ddensive halfback Tony King with a sore shoulder and end George Bauer with pbison ivy rash. Underwood wiU miss the Arkansas game but Bauer and King are expected to see action. TCU WOES
Texas Christian Coach Abe Martin was singing the woes Wednesday after watching his Horned Frogs work out In preparation for Saturday’s game with Texas AAM.
“The kids were draggy. missed assignments and showed little ginger,” Martin said after the two-hour drUl.
♦	*	*
Starting end Tom Magoffin, injured in the Texas Tech game, took part in the workout but Martin said he probably would see only limited duty Saturday.
The Texas Aggies wound up contact work with a spirited drill. Halfback Travis Reagan, recuperating from a shoulder injury, was the only Aggie on the doubtful list for .Saturda^^ *	♦	♦
Texas Tech Coach J. T. King expressed plestsure at the way his Red Raiders showed up in Wedfwsday’s workout. He had special |N-aise for the blocking of David Parks, pill Shaha and Clarence (Butch) Thompson and the ball carrying of backs Roger Gill, Johnny Agan, Hal Hudson and Leo Lowery.
The Baylor Bears emphasized their running gime in the last long, hard workout before playing Texas Tech.
★ * ★
Southern Methodist’s star tailback, Billy Gannon, became a doubtful starter for Saturday’s Rice ^ame when he was sid^ lined with a recurring back ail-
iiynt	Utf ". '.'.'.	..	t	2	*	.0*0	*	33
MldllfWI	■	•	4	•	.*w	4*	114
>llv*»	..*	3	*	.*0*	*3	171
(Tl*	omotM m	haN	wM,	ImR	I*u).
Stringham Eleven Remains Unbeaten
The stringham team coached by Andy Hunt emerged as the only unbeaten squad after last weekend’s play in the Waterford Township boys’ football league.
Stringham posted an 18-0 xdc-tory over tlje Waterford Center T-Birds behind Scott Nieder-iuecke’s passing for two touchdowns and running for one.
if it *
The elementary school league also had a four-touchdown performance by Piers McDonald. He tallied three times in a 384 win by the Lutes No. 1 team over Sandburg, and the only score in a 64 triumph against the Monteith Chargers.
Mark Goodinan hurled Uitm touchdowns to Burley Moridy and ran another one over as Huntoon’s Bearcats bumped the Mbnteijh Monsters, 274.
i
i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1963


MARKETS
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 noon Wednesday.
Produce
NEW YORK « - The stock market moved ahead vigor-ousiy in active trading early today for the second successive session.
ApptM. Mclntoili, bu. .
Appm, elder, cat Grapw, Concord Paort, Bartlett, bt
t, oreen, ro I, Lima, bt I, Roman, I, wax ...
t tSJied^'

Hie Dow Jones industrial average Wednesday reached a new aU-time peak.
Brokers said the market was taking inspiration from the seventh consecutive monthly rise in personal income and price incases for some containers.
Gains of most key issues ranged from fractions to around
Cabbaae, tpr^t, bu.........
Cabbage, tfanderd, bu......
Cerratt, doi. belt.........
Carrott, ceMopak, I dot.
Cele^, POKOl, tlkt. Celery, Patcal, crate
Celery, wMte .........
Cucumbers, tilears . .
Gourds, bskt.
Onlont areen. bcb. omens, ptxiing, ». Parttey, curly, beh. Parsley, root, bcb. .
iSrST:’
Jquatti, Buttercup, h Sauatb, Buite^, bt Squeib, Del^.lous. bt
Alcoa t.W AmeradaP t AinAg Cb I AmAirllm I
Cabbage, b ConardT bt
AtnCypn I. A IIPw 1.
Poultry and Eggs
OBTROIT POULTRY
try:
b2Vi5i nStu Ta; ducklings »»; turkeys ibaavy type young toms O-nvy. OBTROIT BOOS
‘'whHw*gr^ * «»*>•*
JS-M^.
CNtCAOO BUTTBR AHO BOG* CHICAGO (APl-Chkagor^enllk
M C JS'/t; cers eo B Wd; W C l*tt.
Eggs uneven; wboleoale buying prlcei i,y Ker to vy bigj^;
d 37)
er; roasters *ivy-l4; i Rock fryers IBWi boavr -young wbite ban turkeys
Livestock
OBTROIT tIVBITOCK DETROIT (AP)-Cmtle M«. Berly
99 m »i«vwrw
...Jdy. Pew early steady, bid ntarket slow, not b llsbad y '
STMOTr eUT mwTW »"pv*i	^*7*^
It choice
y; tcaTTarmg or low iw average ce hellers 13.00-33.00; good to low ea helfars r.10-33.00. Pew early soles y CTWS 1A00-I1.00 large share un-
mTm. Barrows, gilts and sows ...................and 3 300-333 lbs.
tuUy steady. Rtlxad i ano z zm-zzr los. ,U.M.Cor3 and 3 m-ldO lbs. 15.»-'u.00; 1. 3 and 3 30G400 lbs. tows 13.30-U.3S; 3 and 3 400400 lbs. sows 1135-13.31
Yaalers tOO. Choleea^prime 37.00; standard and good SlOO-lf.OOi and uSIBIy I3.00-3100.
Lnowe eno	«,.««-
21.00; gsad and cholcb 1f.00-M.00; Aill lo goad^auibter ewss 4.00-7.00.
Estlmate^hursday 300; cattle; 25 calves; » hogs; 100----
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAl - ^ .UO; butchers opened fairly active, tuOy
I t^ and' ^1
ISSK SThW^r’in'-'^lo^tsWlM
♦JllKo; 33 he«l at U.M «j««J
H^^hS----------
^eey; ww e^nw; »irvng; ouiif Kerws
TJS SSS
aoet moderately active, w. - lambs and slaughter wple lots choice and prlin
_______________.„J 377.4
. 334.7	1410	1M.3	m.4
. 303.5	334	134.3	»7.3
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1303 LOW
Trading is Active
Market Reaches Record High
a point, with some wider moves being made.
STEELS SET PACE Steels and motors led the advance. Also higher were mailorder retails, utilities, airlines, building materials and drugs.
Curtis -Wright, which boosted its offer for shares of Garrett Corp., advanced % to
Other motors were fractional gainers.
Wednesday the Associated Press 60 stock average advanced 2.0 to 280.00.
Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Ex-chaig(e. Fractional gainers in-
Youngstown Sheet gained more thaii 2 points and Jones & Laughlin was up a point. Chrysler tacked on a point.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - Amwicpn Stock Eohu Ebc .
Ocn Dtvel . Hill Lomp Imp Oil
Tho New York Stock Exchange
Mad Arsonist to Hit Again?
Illinois Mayor Tells Town to Keep Vigil
Billions in

NSW YORK (AP)-Fonowlng It (
York Stock Exchpngi »
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MONMOUTH, 111. (UPl) -Mayor Allen Walters warned early today that the “mad arsonist” of Monmouth may strike again.
In a midnight briefing Walters said this community of 10,000 persons must keep up “a heavy guard” although the fire bug last night failed to follow through on threats to set four more fires.
“The arsonist may strike as soon as we drop our guard," thf mayor cautioned. He said the community would have to re-I main on guard for a week, two j weeks or a month—“whatever I is deemed necessary.”
I One hundred policemen and i 25 to 30 students from Mon-. mouth College patrolled the streets and alleys last night to prevent a repetition of Monday night’s blazes when two lumberyards were leveled and a metal firm was nearly destroyed. f. A constant drizzle yesterday and last night may have hamper^ the fire bug, too.
The “mad aradnist” was last heard from at 7 p. m. Tuesday when he called the mayor’s wife arid said in a calm, unemotional voice, “I am going to say this only once. If the pottery works are not closed down, there will be four more fires tomorrow night.”
The Western Stoenward Co. apparently « special tai’gct of the “mad arsonist,” worked as usual yesterday. Supt. Marshal Romine said there was “nothing to gain by closing down.”
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It’s too early for most of us to think about Christmas shopping. But it's uppermost in the minds of merchants.
It looks like a good season ahead.
The National Retail Merchants Association predicts that Christmas buying will run as high as 13 billion, exceeding 'the 1962 total by 2 per cent.
“Retailers are justifiably optimistic about their Christmas prospects this year with busi-
ness conditions good and coiM ..........................id to'^
in an effort to win back those five lost days.
Christmas buying represents 18 per cent of the entire year’s sales and this is a big factor in the annual profit picture.
The mail order houses also are getting ready for the Yiile season.
The Big Four — Sears, Roe^ buck & Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., Spiegel, Inc., and Aldens, Inc.—will distribute more than 23 million Christmas catalogs. UP 25 PCT.
Sears plans to send out 10 million 572-page books, up 25 per cent from last year.
Spiegel, which sells only

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9
Grain Losses Broad on Board of Trade
CHICAGO Of) — Losses were broad and general in the grain futures market today in ^arly transactions or the board of trade.
Setbacks ran to a cent a bushel or more on nearly all commodities with soyb^ns down more than three cents in spots. New crop wheat slipped almost two cents during the first several minutes.
Brokers said the market generally appeared to have lost a good deal of the bullish support which had characterized much of the trading earlier this week. Liquidation was apparent in all pits with conunercial buying rather slow.
Groin Prices
CHICAGO ORAIN CHICAGO (AP)-Op4nlng grt When	Jul ...
1.17% Dec 1.11% fT,»r 1.23% May . 1.33'%
Thursdiy'l HI DIvMind 04Clti^
Pt- 51k. ol P4y-
STOCK
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INITIAL
victor Comp.......05
.135 Q 11-1	124
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Stocks of Local Interest
FIguroa after dtcimol
<>VBR THR COUNTER STOCKS Tho following quoUflon* do not n«c-
Aaamrllw PAnrMMl OCtUit trOnSOClIOni
4 guldt to ItM 4P-
-NomMwl Quototlant.
sumers wealthy and inclined spend,” says the Value Line Investment Survey, a research organization.
Merchants who have long since ordered their Christmas wares are beginning to receive them and already are making plans to get an early jump on the selling season.
FEWER DAYS
This year there will be five fewer shopping days between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, the traditional buying period.
To offset this, toy departments will be. bursting into life as early as Nov. 1.
And although people do their Christmas shopping when they finally feel the seasonal urge, merchants will try to inspire that urge before Thanksgiving airives.
Stores also will stay open longer hours and more evenings
Business Notes
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Yon often mention municipals in your column but rarely suggest City of New Yorks. Is there any particular reason why New York City obligations should be avoided?” L.R.
A. If you will allow me to correct you, I have frequently mentioned New York City bonds here —five times in 1963 alone.
In my opinion, there is not only no reason why City of New Yords should be avoided — there are many reasons why the bonds are a good buy for those seeking tax exemption.
New Yqrk is the financial capital of the world, and it is impossible for mrlo visualize any default on its obligations. In spite of a political atmosphere that has not always been harmonious (to say the least), the taxing power of New York is
Dunn, formerly
Norman
on the publlb relations staff at Pontiac Motor Division, has taken a new post as head of the public relations division of Massachusetts Mutal Life Insurance Co.
Dunn, who resided in Waterford Township, has moved wife and children to braham. Mass.
Dunn worked I his way up through several! posts at Pontiac after joining I the division ini 1955 as associ- DUNN ate editor of an employe publication. He also worked as a reporter and sports editor on a Mississippi newspaper, and served as a Navy public information officer.
Representatives of two leading area shopping centers and The Pontiac Press took part in the annual newspaper - business promotion conference Monday and yesterday in Detroit.
Attending were Mrs. Gayc Edwards, coordihator and executive secretary of Bloomfield - Miracle Mile; Robert L. Wittbold, resident manager of Pontiac Mall; John A. Riley. Pontiac Press advertising manager and Bernard Salvatore, Pontiac Press promotion manager.
The conference was cosponsored by the International Council of Shopping Centers and the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
you can buy New York City 3.70’s (when issued) due in 1989 and callable in 1981 to yield 3.45 per cent to the nearest call date. I consider these bonds an attractive buy at that level.
Q. “I hold shares of Hill’s Supermarket, bought at 21. What are the prospects for this stock? Should I hold for recovery? I also have a few hundred dollars now lo invest. Should I add to my holding of Hill’s or buy something else?” D.Z.
A. I am glad to tell you that it looks to me as if your Hill’s Supermarket is going to work out well for you.
Earnings here have been in a general uptrend since 1955 and rose 48 per cent in the 39 weeks ended August 31, 1963, reflect-
Treasury Position
V/A5HINCTON (AP) - Th* casK 10 Jllon ol Iht TrMiury «3 eompartd wl eorraiponding dato a yaar
Dttx>*ll3 IlKal y July 1
..Ithdra*____
Total daM .
Ocf. 14, ITM 5 4,2M.I4),S«r22
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....... ................I M«.144.i4®.W
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old 4440%............. 14,044,447.415.44
(X) Includot 1345,*40,454.55 diM Ml ;blect to itatotory limit.
BOND AVBRAOB5 lampitod By TM Aiaaclato It II II RUN ||I4. Util. Fin. L.Y4
Chtngt . .	—.1	................
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News in Brief
to 1.
On Accommodations Portion
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., charged today that the Kennedy administration inserted the controversial public accommodations section in its civil rights package merely to pressure Southern legislators into accepting other sections of the bill.
Cotton said the administration does not really expect Congress to pass the measure, which would outlaw discrimination in restaurants,~hoilels, lunch counters, motels and other public facilities.
N.Y., has agreed with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy that the bill will have to be toned down to win more bipartiaan backing. MAJOR SUPPORT Kennedy won major support in his drive to soften the bill yesterday, despite cries of “sellout” from Negro civil rights leaders.
He said the law “would be a moRitroaity aud impoBsible ' to enforce.”
The House Judiciary Committee retuined to voting on sections of its civil rights bill today, beginning with voting ri^ts.
Chairnun Emanuel Celler, D-i
As drafted by a judiciary inboonimittee, the bill Is coa-siderably stroager thau the admiabtratioB propoaed.
The voting rights section of the subconunittee’s bill would cover all municipal, state and f^ral elections, while the administration’s proposal would cover only federal elections.
Two amendments are pending before the committee. One, submitted by Rep. William M. Tuck, D-Va., would throw out the
i

11
/
through catalogs, received 50 per cent of its 1963 profit during last year’s Christmas quarter.
(Urculation of Christmas catalogs by the Big Four has doubled since 1950. All are setting records for numbers of pages and color displays.
Prices listed in the new catalogs are about the same as last -year but toys are lower.
Sears says its prices run at or slightly below last year’s level. Spiegel’s prices average 3 per cent below a year ago with.toys off 10 per cent. Aldens calls its catalog “the sharpest priced ever.”
Successwhtnvestfng
ing good management as well seven new openings in the previous year. TTie shares have recently moved higher to new 1963 peaks in a weak mar-* ket, and I would retain my Ixrid-ings.
Since your capital seems limited and you hold no other shares, I believe you should make a new purchase to diversify. I suggest Marine Midland. a strong New' York State bank holding company, as an investment for additional funds.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1913)
Rummage Sale: First Church of God, K of C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Qji. 17th and 18th. 9 S.m. •	-adv.
Call Today for Cak/Decorat-ing class to start next Tuesday. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop. FE 8-3361.	-adv.
Bercan Class Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 19, 128 W. Pike St.	—adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale: Middle Straits Coipiunity Center, 3950 Green Lake Rd. Fri., Oct. 18, 5 to 9 p.m\. Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lunch available.	—adv.
Rummage Sale:	Baldwin
E.U.B. Church, 212 Baldwin. Saturday, 9 to 12. Also Bake Sale.	—adv.
C. & R. Rummage Sale; 294 Baldwin. Thurs., Oct. 17.; Fri., Oct. 18 and Sat., Oct. 19. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale: Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at the Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, comer Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake Roads. Free coffee.	—adv.
Turkey Dinner and Fair, St. Marys Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshield.' Sat., Oct. 19. Fair opens 4:30, dinner 5:30. $1.50, children under 12, 75c.
-adv.
Rummage Sale: Congregational (Church. Sat., 8:30 a.m. -'-adv.
Rummage Sale; New Barbie clothes, 25c-60c. Friday, Oct. 18, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. VFW Hall, W. Walton, Drayton Plains, —adv.
Rummage Sale; 197 Soj)th Parke, on Saturday, Oct. 19. 8 a m. 'til noon.	—adv.
Republican Blasis JFK Rights Package
whole section; the other, by Rep. Roland Libonati, D-Ill., would restore coverage to fed-al elections only.
ORIGINAL APPROACH While Kennedy did not veto the subcommittee’s proposal, he was represented as leaning toward the administration’s original federal elections only approach.
As Kennedy expected, he was the immediate target of Negro leaders for his staad. Clarence Mitchell, Washington director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), accused him of selling out.
He said civil rights forces polled l^e House and Senate and found enough support to pass-the bill the attorney gen^ feared would be defeated.