■Ihi Weathtr vaxwiu nursso fsssssn * 1 Hi □ n E PONTIAC J r> 1 HDCj “SS Home Wriolu r*es S) 1 ♦ j L J LJ LJ m tvJ Edition 118th YEAR it if it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1060 —04 PAGES ... 7/ " ( ' * mrmo renen nrrmiNAtiouAL asooci atcp ennee B* Although the Jayna haven’t lined up a single player for the 1861 County All-Star football game, because ot the exigencies of thw^ tWo very important things already are established: __1. Mias America (Nancy Aims Fleming) will appear. 2. The date is Friday, Aug. IK SHOELESS NIK—Soviet Premier Khrushchev has placed one'of hie shoes on the desk in iroht of him ready to use it to pound away hi displeasure at the Uigted Catkins j Wednesday. The volatile Communist bom spread disorder through Nixon, Kennedy Split by Nation for De Alive, OK After Mice in Capsule y . By The Associated Press Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy clash again tonight—a continent apart—in their third television-radio debate on presidential campaign issues. I The gplit-screen, hour-long transcontinental show twill find the GOP standard bearer in an American —*7“----------7------------•—♦Broadcasting Co. Hollywood Trip Into Space Medics Study Radiation to Determine Effects on Astronauts CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. County Freeway Wins U S. Okay studio and Ahe Democratic j® t* Three mice named aspirant. Kennedy, iir^ln SailyT Amy and Moe rock- Eight- to Eleven-Mile Section Only Strip left to Be Approved ABC studio in New York City.____ The candidates will appear in| Identical TV studio setting*, combination podium and desk will!5,000 miles away. “ i stand or sit as! ■ allow each man to stand or sit asj The Air Force announced the he chooses. Atlas successfully delivered Studio lighting will be dupli- lVk-ton cone to an Intended im-cated at each end of the network, pact area north of Ascension Is- ABC. assigning more than 20 technicians to the jxogram, calls AH but three miles of Interstate 75—the extension of the Walter P. Chrysler north-south freeway through Oakland County—has been approved by the Federal Bureau of Public ■ Roads, the State Highway Department anhounced today. The contfoversill section through Troy was included in the last segment receiving federal approval. • Troy commissioners had hassled for months over the proposed route slicing through residential property. . Only the southern terminus of. the four-lade divided road, or that) section from Eight Mile Road to!tt *** mMt complicated telecast eted 700 miles into space today and werl recovered alive and in good condition A j from the South Atlantic, and both candidates have been [land. The announcement said the asked to wear the shine shade of j ocean range vessel Coast al Cre- Caseys Aces ; Tie Tilt in 9th, Then Lose 10-9 nomer by MaztrosM ^ Ends Dizzy Seesaw af Crowd Goes Wild The third debate by the presidential candidates will be teleeast via video tape ever channels S, A and 7 at 1:M this evening. Radio stations WWJ, WXYZ. WJfeK, WC’AK and WPON will carry the action live at l:N p.m. Will will rebroadcast the event at »:M p.m. ll MlleTtodd, is ytt to be approved by the federal agency. ftt TV history. It will be Included In Commissioner John C. Marble's next five-yeaV highway building program |a ha aaadnaeed next month. The man chosen to coordinate the debate Is Marshal DtaUu, Whose regular Job to director of fie Satarday night lights for'the ABO network. The black mice made the radiation ride in a miniature model of man-in-space cabin. The experiment, which took ’the small travelers into the dangerous Van Allen radiation belt at speeds up to 18,-000 miles an hour, was another step toward manned-space travel. The 13-foot tall cone also ear* ried a group of radiation study Instruments. The road will run Irons Mile Road along the present enson Highway (M150), parallel Opdyke Road along the east edge of Pontiac, then head in a north-1 westerly direction to the Oakland-' Genesee County line. It will be part of the Chrysler .timer The Air Force emphasized the main purposes of the (light wad to test tin new cone and general performance of the Copvair-made missile. The mi periments were placed aboard because there was extra room Hi the I ISThe two previous debates the are* df the cone which In war-^ candidates have faced each other.tim* could be occupied by a mi-Iph.'lh thfr same stikho. The first was|t,ear warhead. handled by CBS from Chicago, Tils was the third test for the the second by NBC In Washington.: ***>, desiguatAl KVX-3A. The * * * * ' previous two Hai#WMNU Campaign tours prevent them* fu| Atlas flights (promSe from i debating lace-to-face this are of recovery |nr. Expressway connecting D e t r o 1 with the Upper Peninsula. Mackie said the bureau's latest approval gives assurance that the federal government will pay M per cent of the road's cost. State and local governments split the rest. Contracts for the first section of the road from Walton Boulevard to M15 north of Clarkston will be let Dec. Predict Showers, Mild Twiipfll Members of the panel will be Roscoe Drummond, New York Herald Tribune; Douglas S. Cater, 'Reporter” magazine; Charles Van Fiend, Washington c o spondent tor CBS news; and Frank McGee, NBC news correspondent Shadel and the panelists will be In the West Coast studio. merits in a 16-inch long, 6-inch diameter cylinder which was airtight to give the tiny passengers a self - contained, wealed environ-, meat But the three networks, have offered TV time for a fifth debate FIRST INNING ^Yankees — Richardson lined out, Kubek popped out Maris popped no MU. f • Great popped out. walked. Nell lag Hklanrr d out Two n NELSON ROCKS ’EM — Pirate first baseman Rocky Nelson aroused bedlam among rabid Pittsburgh fans and teammates in the first inning of today’s fateful World Series game when he ar r touts, socked a two-run homer. Rob Skinner was on base at the time. Nelson's electrifying blow staked the Pirates to a quick 2-0 lead. They congratulate him here as he returns to the dugout. Will Include Red Satellites ICuba Executes U.N. to Sift ColonialAmerican Man SECOND INNING Yankees — Mantle filed odt. Berra grounded out. Skowron grounded out. No runs, no hits. Pirates — Burges* singled. Stafford relieved Turioy on the mound for New York. Hook walked. Maxerookt beat out a bunt lor a single, lending (he banes. Late bounced Into a double play, Stafford to borne plate to first base. Vlrdeu singled, scoring Honk sad Mas* UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UB— much of Its propaganda steam, The U.N. General Assembly set the stage today for full debate on colonialism by accepting a Soviet resolution-on freeing all colonial areas. It was certain, however, that countries under fioviet domination also would he discussed. The vote was unanimous by acclamation. Unveiling U.S. strategy, delegate Rranct* O, Wilcox suddenly an. nounedd to tftg assembly that the United State* supported a Soviet took the floor to say he wel-Troy rode In sep&r&te comp Art*«kA it 0 l. Skies will be partly cloudy to* tnoiiew tathe Pontiac area -wflh a chance of showers. High temperature will be near 70. The low tonight will be a mild Kennedy and Nixon have not asj yet agreed on this proposal. Their initials—$A.M.—stand the School of Aviation Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base, Tex. The school, which is conducting extensive research of biomedical problems of space flight, also provided mookeys Sam and Miss Sam tor rocket flights several months ago. Dr. H. C. Clamman, the school's Southeasterly morning winds at 10-15 miles per .hour will become southerly tonight and southwesterly Friday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 56/ At 3 p.m. the reading was 80. S’Pfess'” Serves Up Haft of Nifty Specials gen containers grid electronic devices to simulate an earth-like environment which may be necessary for manned-space travel. H A Campaign Look See Page 17 2 Killed Near Adrian ADRIAN (AP) — Two men were killed and two injured seriously today in an auto crash a half-mile east of here. Dead are George W.'Lanczki, 28, of Hudson, and —Q«TUnMX/L«xnrcd. 31. of Adrian> Journey Into Crime • See Page 20 The Eisenhower Years See Page 26 EiMrit Kufpby < Its WSjr. Kt-tltrt Quemoy and Matsu See Page 32 Miss America to Appear at County Grid Game _ "cyp ‘a small forerunner of model of a man-in-space cap- Khrushchev quickly took the floor! ider the right of reply and expressed pleasure at U.S; decision. Khrushchev, speaking off the) cuff, resumed a denunciation of ’colonialists.’’ He suggested they by arraying Americans with new African and other underdeveloped countries against the Idea Wilcox announced the stanc after one of the Soviet Union's closest supporters In Africa, president of GutaWL chicled the .1 .. ... Communists for their demonstra- ACCEPT* HAND | to _ Overthrew tions last nighi which broke up a Khrushchev indicated that the 1*^*1 Castro. U.N. discussion of colonialism in j United States. Iff Ita acceptance: wild disorder. |6f me ‘raforp^qt^ft Premier Khrushchev had banged tended a handto him. ,... - _ . a derit with his shoe and bad re- "I accept this hand, I shake it.j“",hony„ Zarh^. NrflW k# If follow delegate as a If clasp Jt," Khrushchev said, ““ ‘Jerk*' dha "*tbh|d.'' Young Advtnturer and 12 Castro Countryman Put to Death HAVANA (AP)—A young Amer- good brain washing'' fromjlcan adventurer and 13 Cubans society to change their aUitudesJwere executed today for plotting when Maris tumbled the ball. Great bounced out. Two runs, three hits, sue error. THIRD INNING Yankees—Blanchard grounded out. Boyer popped out. Lopez batted fat Stafford and singled. Richardson filed out. No runs, one Pirates — Shant/ came In to Minister FI-.pitch to* New York. Skinner 'grounded out. Nelson walked. ■■■ ■ lflftaoate hounoed into s TTMt The American, first to be ex*-tplgy„ No rims, no hits, cuted by the Castro regime, was corned the U.S. decision, but he promptly accused the Americans of plotting to "wiggle out" of any definitive result on the issue-Later Khrushchev, in a formal) address, said that if the United! States expresses "regrets” in the General Assembly for its U2 and RB47 flights over the Soviet Union, Russia will drop the issue in the United Nations. Soviet Premier Khrushchev, whose shoe-waving demonstration played a large part la last alght’s turmoil, joined In the applause for the American announcement. The session Mguu with a MrT*1 companions. Havana radio spontaneous tribute to president stations reported five other Cu-Frederiok H. Boland, who bans were executed In Santa abruptly and angrily ended this Clara. U.N. session last night. “ Somerville, , before a firing j Ml Ckt- ] Santiago with seven t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ★ ★ ★ "If government of the damn the practice of sending Its spy planes to the Soviet Union and other coaatries,” Khrush- siould la all strictness csuarmiT such aggressive, actions.” Irish Temper Prevents Assembly Free-for-AII UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—An Irishman’s wgHpgfveqri'i'Jigi'V1 'simjjfmi anwtfiHiuuse turning the 99-nation General Assembly into a free- first LLfT victorywas the first U. S. citizen iis,ue- of pyrotechnics with such an angry blow on his desk bctore * Castro firing] A second American, Richard Pecoraro, of Staten WandT N. Y., was sentenced to 20 years at hard labor as a Castro enemy. Zarbo and his companions bad been convicted only hours before by s revolutionary military court of staging a Castro-style Invasion to set up a guerrilla front In Cuba. Havana radio stations said another firing squad in the provin-ial capital of Santa Clara, in central Cuba, executed five. Zarba, 27,- an adventurer who FOURTH INNING Yankees — Kubek popped out. Marls lined out. Mantle singled. Berra lined out. No runs, one kft. Pirates — Burgess grounded out. Honk bounced out, Mazerorid popped out. No runs, no hits. FIFTH INNING Yankees — Skowron clouted a home run. Blanc hard filed eat. • Boyer lined out. Mkanit popped out. One run. one hit.. Pirates — Law grounded out. Vlrdon grounded out. Groat lined out. No runs, no hits. SIXTH INNING Yankees Richardson singled. Kubek walked. Face relieved Law on the hill for Pittsburgh. Maris popped out. Mantle singled, scoring* Richardson. Berra Mast-ed- a three-run homer. Skowron fouled out. Blaackard grounded Pirates -* Skinner filed out. The t'.s. move obviously do- j Wednesday night that it broke the head of his gavel. ptfveu the Soviet resolution of . • . ,,, , , i,__ , , , , , , , .. --------____ _________4 First unofficial item of business for today at the Assembly is getting Boland squad. a new gavel. Wags said he might send home to Ireland for a shillelagh as a' replacement. | In a voice he obviously struggled to keep calm, the gray-haired General Assembly president snapped! ”1 am sure the assembly will see that In view of the scene wo have; Just witnessed toe ap- SEVKNTH INNING Yankees — Boyer filed otft. Shant/. singled. Richardson forced iShantz at second base. Kubek Tlinied out. No runs, one hit. I Pirates — Burgess singled and Christopher ran for him. Hoak | filed out.* Mazeroski grounded im | to a double play. No runs; one hit. EIGHTH INNING Yankees — Smith came In to catch for Pittsburgh. Maris grounded out. Mantle filed out. Berra walked. Skowron made an Infield single. . Blanchard . . ... .... i singled, scoring Berra. Boyer Press Will Publish Auto Show Section The Pontiac Press will'publish i a special 30-page section in conjunction with the 43rd National -Detroit tor the first time, Hatur- ) day through Pel. 38. . I and it Is hereby adjourned." The astounding action cut off aj flow of Communist abuse and vituperation that had brought the air in the blue and goid assembly chamber — designed to f o s t e r calm deliberations — to white heat. More than one delegate said in the lounge afterward that if the ruddy • faced Irishman had not called a halt the General Assembly probably would have witnessed its) first ltxt fights. ’ In R you’ll find out what’s going oa at Detroit's spectacular Cobo Hall where the show Is held. And there’ll be Mortal and ptc- ] In Today's Press he beads for home tonight leov-ing a vast deposit of 1U will tout wifi need mouths or yean to soothe — If It ever can be done. Where delegates once called each other “distinguished representatives,” even in the bitterest East-West Wits, Khrushchev introduced a new era of name-calling. ar fteMu the assembly and President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland broke his gavel trying to keep order before he adjourned the chaotic session. Seated , next to him Is Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Granyko. JERK!, STOOGE! Wednesday h£ referred to Sen.. Lorenzo Snmulong of dhe Philip-■ pines in a word that was variously: Comics................. County Now* ........... Editorial* ............ Food Beetteu ......... Markets ...........— Obituaries .......... Pet Doctor ............ Sport* .......... Theaters ....'..... — TV * Radio Program* . Wilson, Earl . . Women’s Pageo . ....... Face and singled. Vtrdou made an infield single. DeMsestri replaced Kubek at shortstop. Great <-singled, scoring nmoil. Coates ! relieved Shantz on the monad for New York. Skinner nuert-** fleed, moving Vlrdon to third and Groat to second. Nelson scoring Vlrdon. Smith b Tony relieved Coatee on the MR for New York. Hook filed out. five runs, five hits. NINTH INNING Yankees — Bob Friend hum la to pitch lor Pittsburgh. Richardson started. Long batted for Dr Maestri and singled. Hteh d!x relieved Friend. Marin, New York ........ . . I I 0 interpreted as “Jerk/’ "lackey”]^tdbv^l ........ 221 and ‘'stooge.” J He edited members of the Span-j ish delegation "devils,” was ridiculous to m Page 2, CM. 4Y (*) I Turley, Stafford (2), SkanU (3), Coatw (I), Jmrf Uw, Face (6), Friend (i)> Htddiz (•) i Smith (8). * TWO i^HE PONTIAC PRfl8S; THURSPAY,7QCyOBgR 19,1000 Detroit Dedicates $54 Million Hal/i Irishman Prevents U.N. Free-for-AII {Continued From Pfge One) ■ay the filwiMu drlf(illoi Justice Black to Discuss Need tor Con-Con Passage DETROIT *Obbo Hal, the W million hub or Dttroit'a $100 million riverfront civfc center, is " J dedicated formally today In a public ceremony. fl ' fl- The dedication program is being held in the. main-floor ballroom. Benson Ford, Ford Motor Go. vice president, is master of ceremonies. The dedication set* the stage address in connection wfth the a imobiic show. « the President will view (he 19 a floor shortly before the dinner at which he will weak. BIRMINGHAM - Michigan 5u-H* toilt.d Me earlier taMe me me Court Juatict Emme F. se hawn i The hall, named after late De*[ EXECUTED IN ( I SA — This troit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, Is so 37-year-oid Somerville. Mass., (vast that Briggs Stadium, home of -adventurer, - AnthonyZarbar died-itha Detroit.Football lions and Tt. early today at the hands of a jgert, could easily tit inside. Fiddl Castro flrtag squad tn San- (F.XTE* SHOWPIECE • 5 ' , | tiago, Cuba. Twelve Cubanswdre i- - , 1 : killed with Zarba All were ! ,**2 *“*h£ *“"** «* * 'Charged with trying to overthrow re«u,a ;the Castro govemnent. (See ^ * story Pace One. ) Ho main exhibit U.N. Assembly Sets Colonialism Debate {floor alone. The gleaming three-story atrur- I thoaaaad dollar Oty-Connty ? A wave of applause swept the Assembly hall as the assembly president mounted the rostrum to Start deliberations interrupted last night amid the wildest scenes in |he world body's history. thousand dollar Henry and Ed-se| Ford AndltoHnm, and a long time city landmark. Mariners It took more than four years t pounding by taking off Us mad e-in-Moscow shoe — twice and in* it toward the rostrum I j which sat Boland. * flu. « The Irishman, who once before had considered Khrushchev {marks so offensive Jie ordered them struck from the fecord, held {off until a Khrushchev puppet. Dr. {Ediard Mezincescu of Romania charged down the aisle grabbed the rostrum. The iesng ngs___________ and Mestaeeaeu dM not earn for-Western delegates referring Romania as a Soviet colony. He started attacking Boland directly — the chair had been almost inviolate until Khrushchev ar-35 days ago — and the Irishman was being partial against the Communists, fl ~ flr A ‘I hope the Utah people will. Mezincescu started to say French. Those near him gat the Mixon Favors State Decision Candidates Divided on Fodflral Aid to Private Schools L WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon favors. „ letting the states decide whether parochial and other private schoftls should .share in federal aid funds. Sen. John F. Kennedy firmly opposes federal aid to private schools. Thoer views of the presidential candidates, which aktes said they , ,__. ,. hsd nft.n .r. ajig topresrio"ha saldthe Irk* people in replies to a questionnaire made Monday at a joint meeting of the Birmingham and Bloomfield chapters of Citizens lor Michigan. The public meeting will be at the Bloomfield Hills High School at 8 p.m. Jastiee Black will give an Nov. s preptsal re- public today by ‘‘Scholastic Teacher/' a magazine (or educators. - ' '-{‘"4? -r The issue took on new vigor In jthr election campaign this "week after Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon'* vice-presidential running mate. luiiU — - rlrT- ” during a radto-TV Interview toUdOto Hall, aid II. L „***, stesirs,* H* - —- Mezincescu insisted later he intended to end hi* interrupted sen/ fence by saying “I hope the Irish people and any other people, represented in this Genagal Assembly enjoy the same freedom and independence as the peoples of Romania and other countries." __ ; i %ig\ anuaniftrai Either way, it was too much for The session broke up in disorder * A * NonwtnmT 7 Boland. He cut the twitch on the rj?1 * **rk* ®f Communist in-1 The hall sits across the John „ k*1®* * c OPP01*"1- public address system and brought repeated interruptions, C. Lodge Expressway and reaches’®?”' *-,yn^on ®- the session to an end. pighUghted by the astonishing spec- the Detroit River at the spot where ?11"*1 0,1 Lod?e------------------------------ fade of Khrushchev baaging hts'u Sieur Antloine de la Moth Cad- Lod**“' lik< Nixon ,nd John*Jn l The Day fa Birmingham Flying An camps in Queenaland,| Don’t urn, too much water in Australia, contairj up to a million concrete. It is i ‘ foxes. One acre of trnfitral jm jriirinflr ttint ntn— flw —«*■ *»’■ gie will shelter up to 30,000 of Jxnost impossible to prevent cocks those holding nonresident cards | —,_________- inaur rrsrtsfsg itaflr umauhootani Aw I Hack will be the guest speaker tte scrkh df E-mlMtae mattl—>. I Dr. David W. Wells, director of I mathematics education for the Oak- f land County Board of Education, [ will he guest7 speaker tonight at the 1 Hickory Grove Parent-Teacher As- J soriation meeting at tba school. He will explain new, techniques A member of the Michigan Supreme Court since 1956, Black, a proponent of con-con, will explain why he feels it‘fat essential for Michigan voters to vote yea on the proposition. .. 1 TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Ho will explain what will tike place if Proposal 3 is approved, and answer any questions on the Jastiee Black will disc ass, from i legal staadpriat, the meaning School calendars with dates of all 1 events in the Bloomfield Hllla die- , trict will be available to all mem- § bers. It starts at 8 p.m. A representative of Smith, Kline | and French Laboratories will. dis-1 cusa "Prescriptions For Tomor- t row" at the Birmingham Senior a Men’s Club meeting. tomorrow at f Community House. ★ ♦ The discussion group will take up i 'What Happens When Welfare a Goes the Limit?" TltaMriUbetr itored by Earl Smith. Parents- wishing to enroll their rfa~SyeBvnM» Irf Baldwin Pifhllc Library’s next series of preschool story hours ore advised of one Important change In procedure. ——-------#---'-#■■■ ■ #-------— Registration must be made only in person—not by phone—accord ing to Mrs. Ann Burch of the Naff of the Mary Lambie Room for boys1 and girls. Registration opfcna Oct. M, and the first story hour la the new six-week series will begin Pet. U at !• a.m. Families living In Birmingham Frafs Recognition LiEl'hulT ui — Wayne state uni-II versify has withdrawn its recogni- II tion of the national legal fraternity 1 of Delta Theta Phi because of the § 1 fraternity’s membership restric- 8s* (task with one of __________ ' The Soviet premier was laughing and grinning as he pounded feta desk as Boland appealed. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko followed the premier’s lead, Also grinning. A ★ fl 1 Last night's chaos had raised some doubts whether Khrushchev would fly home to Moscow tonight, feut he announced he has not changed his plans. Thus, he may As gone before the assembly comes to grips with one of his favorite topics—a charge that the United Slides committed aggression with spy flights over the U.S.S.R. ...fl * A • Boland, an Irishman, used a hew gavel borrowed from the Security Council to open the day's session. He broke a gavel last iiight when he slammed it down fo bring the tumultuous session to ha ubrupt end. iliac came ashore, in 1701 to establish what is now Detroit. The hall la Detroit’s Mg bid for more tourist and convention trade. §\ Voters Oppose Safes lax Boost 1 Sixty- Two Per Cont • Against .Raise to Four Cents, Poll Shows 1 million i Protestant. Kennedy is a Ro-lan Catholic. Kennedy, in reply to a news- against federal aid to private and parbehial schools. He said he is still against it, erato’ bta Director S, T. Kish G1<,nn L Archer, executive dl-^ 7 .* iilfli Npw of !!• Lector of Protestant* and other moot bromJdng ovta'* the flnit Umericana United for Separation year with events already booked. U ^ SUte, said Lodge President Eisenhower will visit! "mode an unfortunate concession the giant hall when he comes to to political expediency when he Detroit Monday to deliver a major supports use of -public funds tor construction of parochial schools and also for grants toward transportation and text-books for these institutions.’’ Arthur S. Flemming, secretary^ of Health, Education and Welfare, said Lodge's proposal for federal . . |*id to parochial schools "makes HONOLULU (AP) — Senplaneajno sense." from Midway, Kwajalein and Wake joined in the search today lor a North Dakota long-distance (flrr who crashed .into the Pacific three miles north of Wake Island- \Pontiac Gets Bypassed in Balloon Defense Test Seaplanes Seeking Aviator in Pacific Lt. Duane Stirling, 37, and Capt. Charles Finnegan, 30, Air National Guardsmen from Fargo, N.D., were attempting to fly nonstop in separate planes, from Oakland, Calif., to Manna. They were 1 DETROIT OB—The Detroit News said today its election poll shows Michigan voters heavily opposed to Increasing the state sales tax ceiling from three to four cents. * The news poll, conducted by the Pete Licavoli's Daughter Wed ip $$ Ceremony DETROIT (UP!) Everyone agreed It was the biggest wedding of the year in Detroit, even the , _ j, . _ nervous father of the bride, Pete H mih»P^ W«k* Wednesd*y1UcavoU ]ate ofth* federal penal night when Stirling ran *>to,nstltu,l0n at Mitan. trouble and was unable to gain altitude. They turned back toward Wake but Stirling’s plane crashed. Finnegan landed at Wake. The m>n[ had been flying 30 hours. Water Accidents Fewer EAST LANSING (A — Deaths " a large percentage of all groups of voters indicated oppositicin to tka flefrts total ITT w far this year. well below the 281 deaths last year ‘Hteijijpiirtiii ';Mniilim»iiMlii'1 t A total of 62 per cent of voters palled said they wbuld vote no on the proposal, compared with 53.4 per cent who said they would Jjnark yes, the News said. Some 4 per cent would not say. ' The strongest opposition was in VVayne County, where some 71 per cent of voters said they would ^dte no. Outstate. 56.5 per cent plan to vote no and 39.9 per cent ^es, the pollsters said. , The News said the poll indicates most voters want no new-oq ad* while Rep. Alvin £itional tax at all. pressed his points Licavoli's daughter. Grace, 20. married Angelo A. A b a t e, 36. Wednesday. In a ceremony at Moh-telfalco Catholic Church and the reception, for 1,500 invited guests Sheraton Cadillac Hotel was estimated to have cost her father, once a noted bootlegger, "many tens of thousands of dollars." Licavoli had attempted to hire fathers drew the fine on use of pub-lic buildings for private wedding McNamara Smiles; Bentley Serious Senate Rivals in TV Clash The Weather By The Associated Press. {linked to the social security pro-Sen. Patrick V. McNamara Sram, Bentley replied: flashed his expansive smile and "N°. I am concerned about the presented his arguments with ease h*tn* Imposed upon - - Bentley ™* *oc'a* security program." serious, He west ea to say that em-I fast-paced manner aR 4hc rivals ployers must match the cm-■ iter the U.S. Senate debated mildly ptayes’ social nwrity tax puy on television in Detroit Wednesday : «M Vdseltz I m a TbwsSay si s:M pm. ■ mm ruH fVMSV St •:« S.m. , Jfasu SMS Thursday st 1:1* ps . Mood rtae* ErMsy at il;S» a.m. « dash came over rieMijr enfl weraitr (sAififll UHigiit. using the social security program ’sssttmirlin-fr- S!S7ite extend medical help to the aged AN* ls-i» i and over Congress' role in fighting |gail558S5i3!r**'*,-*ee,*W~W*|®c-^R®i®®-orTrommuSism. | Bentley, the Owoaao Republi-m* can, indicated later he felt he h- j scored at least once against his incumbent Democratic rival. Asked during the debate whether he eeuM same aa issue where he flatly disagreed with Mg 7*1 business or Industry. Bentley g{ replied flatly, “Yes." He said hit had proposed an equgl pricing bill affecting manufacturers which sell through thefir own outlets as well as to other rutsB cus-toruers He said this was opposed by many big businesses. Benttoy-said. however, the bill failed ,be-{ cause the Democratic Congress allowed him only two days for hearings.. _ 1_____<• ■atasrstant - if sjs..— Asked the same question, McNamara replied: "I’m for increasing the social security payments (me fourth of one per cent to provide a prepaid medics? care plan. - m astonished that my oppo- irntM (muni Isr’s-Tmewstsw Chart M tt fay Sattlw n M “i a jiirsirtir -to s' i flEitu ts.it t w Mumt a as tr I q MUwsakM ft H j 1 9n> OrlMar St il SLnJr* S ut wwth n ta etuaburih \ tt m aratic U M W»*hlnftoo Ti it 1» M Tamp* ii fl i and. said these taxes, ta nent la for the social security program. The Republicans have fought the program from the first and have fought attempt* to improve A." When McNamara was asked what specific steps he .proposed to fight the spread of commu-nism, he said he had always sup-JMttod the administration's retain a profit margin, would have foTfiinfc for this, when to be pamwd su t. rurtemers, ^T**?*1} *»- — He 1 think this is the responsibility of the administration. "I don't think we’ve done too good a job in this administration,” he added. Bentley said he was * astounded at his opponent's statement, saying that the constitution defines Congress' responsibility in the field 'of foreign affairs and foreign poUcy. Snow Speckles Some Spots but Autumn Prevails weather prevailed in most other When McNamara was asked areas. vhether there was any Issue where More snow fell to West Tkeilow-and organized labor disagreed stone, about four, inches, while flrNkripra reolfed: jsnmr showers decked the north- Labor and the, Democratic'em Rockies and western Mon- >arty aw to general agreement. He went on to say "W* (the Deipo-aratic parly) represent every- tana. Scattered showers sprinkled parts of the central and southern Plains, with the wet belt extend- Burglar Drops loot Stolen at GoH Club A burglar who broke into tba Pine Lake' Country Qub profes-It was cool and wet to some tianal’s goU shop early today was northern and western sections of forced to *i»n«tnw his stolen wans the nation today hnt pleasant fall when a Keego Harbor police ot- Nearby, the officer found a golf jeart, safe, six transistor radios and tog into the Upper Great LakesflO to chai«e. region. Showers also were report-1 Jh* intruder bad entered the dd along the, northwest coast, wop by farcing open n door. SOL £ The 1^00 balloons that floated p over Charlotte earlier this week might have ascended in Pontiac, They would have, had the Office of Clyil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM) accepted Pontiac’s offer to be toe guinea pig in the first national demonstration of a home warning system for civil defense. Each balloon indicated that a Charlotte householder was responding to the buzzing of * National Emergency Alarm Repeater (NEAR), the home-warning system being developed for the OCDM ra by the Midwestern Research Institute. lu the experiment, coordinated by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, NEAR signal receiver* installed to l,Uf homes were activated at the same moment Tuesday noon. On hearing the signal, the householder released a large, helium-filled balloon, tethered on a 150-foot cqrd. v The experiment was judged success. In practice, the warnings would indicate a civil defense emergency. The bignal receivers are small, [about the size of three packages of cigarettes. They are plugged into any conventional 110-volt out- homes over the OCDM aystem, via the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs. for sale, hut OCDM officials said they would be manufactured, if many men prominent in the law the system is accepted nationally.; and mambers of the U.S. Senate. It was three years ago that Pontiac civil defense offlciaJs, sensing the need for a ham* warning system, volunteered the blue leans with double stitching. Sanforized. Sizes Ty 2, 3. Only 100 left. —Meta near 49' Special Croup of Ladies' Dusters or Pajamas 33 Values to $3.95—Baby doli P| set with bed ■ jacket or wash 'n vyear dusters, in sizes 10 to 40, Baby dolls.in medium. —Mein fleer 1 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY 1st Quality—60 Co., 15 Den. Ladies’ Nylons-pr. Regular 79c seller —• grey nylons In size 9 only. Full—fashioned. Only 170 pair* to go. —Mete fleer 25 CMMiea'i RUBBERS *M8 QQ< Value y? 1st euattty. aieek, Relished COTTONS HEN'S PANTS 99 Kid*' Longies tod Crawlers 76* $1.29 Values Bie lot — MaorUrt, quality. Sanfsrleed. la-is-at month*. * RUBBER Pillows iRegular $1.79 ■oxer Styled — Heed KIDS' JEANS ?£ oo* Flannel lined relors. lit ouslltr. P.n.A. tanforleed. ftmu BUSTER VALUES! ■ 13x1 Sy^xS Inches (admlfech Dish Drainer Sc CANDY BADS Regular $1.59 Salter— lets (Ashes dry the kwti- * tery air way. W l\h 117 10-» silverware cup. Yellow or white. . \ ® —tad flaer \ Cholco *f Nnibm C lark,. Nasties, Milky Way*, els. Uau IS fan —Main floor Unbreakable Poly Plastic Mixing Bowl Set 68 Regular $1.00 value— eat ha* 1*qt./ 2-qt., 3-gt. bowls. Rigid poly is also boileble. —See fleet Poly Plastic—5-Piece Beverage Set 38' • MISSES' — GIRLS' Saddle OxfoiAi S3 Value Reg. $1.00 value — large over-a-quart container and 4 beverage glasses. Sava now. —Se4 fleer md-------- Genuine Rubbermaid Brand Stove Top Mats Regular $2.29 vatu*— 13 \'i x 19 Vi Inches. Assorted colors. Protects stove tops. —tea flaee •••mh Stand, Board and Knife Cheese Slieer Set Regular $1.49 value— wrought.iron stand, hardwood cutting board and cheese slicing knife. Foaaaf falter CANDY , KISSES H7* Itrrulrr tee valee *4 full pound wrapped peuet buttrr candy klrrtt. —Mela flow Cation SS BOOK HATCHES 8' * basks el wrickrr 56' Ladies' and Mep*« CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 66* Rrsulrr Me value — wlndproof and regular 68 18" Adjustable to 3ff* Exten. Closet Rod Regular $1.59 seller— All motel rod with nail* and screws. Easy to Install. —tea flaer 97' 350 Sheets NOTEBOOK fan 68* Ruled tiller paper with t-hates to 111 S and 3 rtns binder*. Limit 1. 'Squeeia' COIN PURSE 15* you'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!!! Ideal for Hunting and Work 34* Men’s Robber Boots Washable Matched Sets Boys’ Shirtud Pants |99 Regular $3.98 Flannel or knit shirt with rayon flannel or ’dine pants. Sizes Choice of 3 Styles of Men’s Sport Shirts Long sleeve : Vest type front, knit— style JOr shawl collar blue col- ]00 Machine Washable Knits Boys’ Pajamas Regular $1.98 value— t Knit pajamas with ny- I Ion reinforced collar, 3-Jze 4 to 10. Tweeds of Better Remnants 24x36” Carpets Values of better carpeting remnants. Rubber- gmm ' jm-ized backs. Assorted M colors. 127x48" /stripe ^W 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Burgess BURGESS Leakproof FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES lR?,V PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE S£L gQ< lot FT. V / Limit 200 Feet site clothe,line with ly wire center. Won't en or ns. Oval Shaped —HASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS Reg. SIM 168 9x12 Foot Paper Paimt Prop Cloth 2-FL Stepladder 97 Regular $195 value— Handy size ladder with steel rod reinforced steps. Limit I ■ ’, All Wire—Safe fop Trash Burners -Regular $1.98 value— safe way to bum trash, leaves etc. targe capa-city. Limit I. I29 ...Mwmmmmsa.... For Drain or Filling Wash Machine Hose t Regular 79c value •— hose fits standard faucets. For fill or drain tubs, machines. —ana fleer 39' see With Bulb Cagt Trouble Light Regular $1.49 value— MM' MM a push thru on-off switch, rubber covered cord. Bulb extra. Limit 1. IS e Vafae BALL PEN REFILLS 2* 9 With Shatptuw 64 CRAYOLA CRAYONS 59* -. 'ITei'i-. POCKET COMBS K Rctular I Sc pocket coarse tooth other la Iffie teeth. - —Main flaor STAMP MOISTENER 14* SIM Tala# Poker Chips «b4 Reck 69* Plastic set has jr IS LOWEST wSSN HIGHEST QU AUTY Aj Pti^R THEPOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1800 A Nickel Spent Could Pdsably Be a Vote Earned PHILADELPHIA « - Actor Richard Cromwell, Age 50, Dies of Cancer The (Mr Job U to pat ntcteto in perktog OMton on Which the time Is about to expire, then ptaet a cart on the windshield of the car telling the ntotortat how he HOLLYWOOD #** odd# « « V 57 lovely colors . , CORDUROY FABRIC Reg. 1.19 92* Washable, colorfest fine pin wale corduroy. . Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Solid color RANCH DRAPERIES 3.99 to P». 1 6.99 Vofues dm " Assorted colors In asswTeifTahgth; assorted drapes. Draperies ... Fourth Floor Several colors in “ KNIT SLIPCOVERS T3Jt8 Vatu. *C ■ 27.98 Val«. *1A Chair Cover -g#.-----Safe Cover I V Several Colors and styles in a nice slipcover. Slipcovers . . . Fourth Fleer 0 Foam backed ,* ------ CHENILLE RUGS— 24" jby 60*' orv *2 30" by 50" Foam backed chenille rugs that won't slip. Many colors. Uaeax ... Fourth Fleer Imported ______ SNACKSETS Reg. 1.29 Attractive tray with matching cup. Nice for gifts. _______OMtware ... tower Loral Famous noma in imported bone china CUP AND SAUCER Light end dainty, many1 GUtwpre . pattemf. English bone chine. llrr X 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 13, i960 FIVE a&SiA Lflwitf miCIS *aoa&2fi©i U LOWIST WICISV |\highijt quality [iCREAT FALL SALE! Park Will Display Ancient Skeletons In a crypt being constructed about] the mound in which they MILWAUKEE (fl — The remains of two Indians, buried more than a thousand yean ago, soon will be on display at Liard Mound State A special viewing minor will enable visitors to look inside the mound and see the remains just as TSgjf were found. Honey Crop Up 2 Pet. at 253,354,000 Pounds There are 133 doctors and X dentists for every 100,000 persons hr the United States, the Public ‘Health Service reports. ^ aad North Central jCayg |* fy|| 0f Poggil, which were down JO and 14 vm . order of WASHINGTON III- TOs years^ w(,re Minnesota, ”*** ._cro*> *s estimated at California, Florida, Wisconsin, New 2S3.3S4.000 pounds, which is 2 per y0rk, Texas, Indiana, Michigan, cent more than last year and Bohlo and Iowa. “* •*riy Krtsoo Reports Soles though scientific excavation did . *. f not begin until 1949. The Agriculture Department said reduction ten- above last year tn all areas except in the East North here, is one o< the most pro* ductive archeological caches In the 'United Stales, according to |Texas Memorial Museum. . ; * * * The province of Ontario has an area of more than 412,000 square} Fosstl mnaiw of a numberol miles. IcxtlM* animals were retrieved Jump for September for the I H isat mar’s $20,150,433 Oh, That Catchup Tasto The word ’’catchup" (or "ketch- DETROIT (ft - S. * KrengeL- ^ Company'! September Mies totaled | Vvhat Was ttl# COft? $33,701,394, a new high' for the! month and an increase of 5.11 per up") originated in the Orient from!cent over Inst year, the Malay word “.kecap," mean* # # * _ "tiite." viWa> w^~^ >374,404.290 ter~thr like "kaychup." i first nine months of 1080, com- The Pacific, largest of tha world's oceans, was flnt to be spanned by commercial aircraft,' captainTstsotvMiafcirausrilHn historic flight in Novembtt of 1>w OpMi CoOTSOiiet flexible CCC Chaff* Accoist! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 Exclusive ot Waite's! Soft Touch' FUNNEL Reg. 4.50 Our Kentfield soft touch shirts have that wonderful soft brushed sur- washable Long wearing. A rich selection of plaids in. sisss S-M.L-Xt--------- Mm's Wool and Wool Blond PULLOVER SWEATERS AM to AA 12.95 value. J.W Smart sweaters In wool and woof blends. Many colors; S, M, L. Men's Wear .. . Street Floor Men's solid color ... reinforced RIBBED WOOL HOSE - Men's Wear .. . Street Flout Msn's wash 'n wear pima cotton Reg. 4.00 SPORT SHIRTS 1* ’2.99 Permanent stay collars. Caometrie patterns In sizes S, M, L, XL. Wed's Wear . . . Street floor With handsewn vamp CASUAL LOAFERS TOMORROW TILL 9 and SATURDAY -TILL 5:30 are YOUR UST CHANCES! Two smart styles! Give a new lift to .your casual wardrobe . . -.-at-savings! These swart loafers have a handsewn vamp . . . choose yotirs in black or brown leather, black or brown' suede. , Shoe fashions . . . Street floor Smart College Deb shoes . . "GUM DROP" CASUALS *5.00 Reg. 6.99 is black or red leather; black, red or tan suede. Shoe fashions . . . Street floor More smart casual shoes • • . "HOUN' DAWG" TIES ■cm Reg. AM Shoo fashions . Women's famous mako NYLON TRICOT SLIPS S.95 Valuas *3.94 S—uWfyWy trimmed with scoHopod toco. White, colert; 32-4 lingerie . . . Second fleer Rain'n Shine POPLIN COATS Reg. 9.90 Fully lined Balmacaan or paisley lined reversible coat with concealed hood, repellent, beige, black dr green. Sizes 7-17 and 8-18. fashion Coal* ... Third floor FAMOUS MAKE . . . butt., >0ft BAN-LON SWEATERS 4.98 end 5.98 short sleyve T A real buy in soft Ban - to h sweaters by a ous maker. Several lovely styles in white and colors. 34 to 40. Women's wash 'n wser dresses . , ZIP-FRONT COTTONS $* 3.99 Values ‘2.90 Short sleeves, ruffle trim, hip pockets, 12-20, 14 Vi .24 Vi. Dorttmo Creases ... Third floor Women's wash 'n wsar cotton SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 5.99 $• *2an Women's solid and print drassas . FALL FASHIONS Specially Priced *6.90 Catuol and dressy styles in misses, juniors, half sizes. Two styles of men's wash 'n wear 100% COTTON PAJAMAS S^S*t.hN« $2.99 Coat or middy style with elastic waistband. A, B, C, D. Men'a Wear .. . Street fleer Women's famous make NYLON HALF SLIPS «.m°v.?u« *2.66 Trimmed beautifully with scalloped lace. White, colors; 24-32. lingerie . . . Second fleer Women's full foshionod MESS SHEER HOSE Specially Priced 2fcT Light or dark seams. Blush tons or beige; 8 Vi-11 medium. ‘ Hosiery . . . Street floor Misses famous make ORLON KNIT DRESSES ‘19,90 39.98 Values Vi price! Two styles In Orion acrylic knit. 5 colors. 12-20 Sportswear . . . Third floor Misses famous make* "Web Foot" SWEATERS and SKIRTS mm Sportswear . . Third floor Misses Orion acrylic BULKY CARDIGANS S.98 Values f3.99 Button-up and Hollywood coat style. White, colors; S, M, L Ifechwear . . . Street f/ooir Misses Orion pile lined POPLIN STORM COATS" *14.90 17.98 Values Water repellent poplin with hood, pile lined. 3 colors, 8-18. Junior Coats ... Third floor Discontinued stylet In men's FAMOUS JEWELRY 1.50 to 3.50 Valuas Famous maker . . nylon tricot QUILTED DUSTERS Several style* in women's COSTUME JEWELRY IZ9S Vohin ’8.99 1.00 to ^ For $1 2.00 Values ^ | Famous brand tlo bors or cuff links In gold or silver finiihos. Mon's Wooa. . . Street floor Top grain cowhide TOTE HANDBAGS *1.44 Reg. 3.00 Sdveral of the West popular styles. 4 colors, sizes 10 to 20. leeagewedr . . . Second fleer Necklaces, earrings, pins. Tailored and stone sets. ."—"*7 ■ . | / leweby .. . Street fleer e styles with handles or chain. Side pocket; 4 colors. Handbags .. . Street fleer Men's Imported SILK NECKTIES 5.00 values Three makers ... three styles! FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Vi Price 1 2.50 to 3.95 Valuas Woman's and diildran's WOOL BLEND GLOVES Loot. «*F., $1 Woven and printed patterns in pure silk nqckties. / • Mae's Wear .. . Street fleer Cotton or nylon bras; contour or soft cups, yV^tte, 32A-38C. fonndofions . . . Second fleet 1.59 v.l«, 2 "‘l Wool end nyion blends. Hein, embroidery pn^ bead trims. '1 - ~ Olevae , . * Street fleer Women's .'cottons and sheers- i . PRINTED HANKIES 5-*l . Screen prints with scalloped or hand rolled ei Hankies ..’. Street Fleer THE! PONTIAC PRESS - a DM Huron Street THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1960 How Can Dems Keep ‘Explaining’ Eleanor? or not we have done all that we could to make it a better worl<£ American newspapers universally have commented upon Khrushchbv’s friendly entertainment by Elzanqs ROOSEVELT. DOLPH SlMOVS, Well* known Publisher of The Lawrence Inumal.World tells it all succinctlym these three1 paragraphs. “Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt yesterday entertained Nikita Khbuskchiv for tea at her home in New York City. The two spent an hour together in the quiet of her living room talking things over. if ★ ★ ' It is a time to get ourselves in a frame of mind to better enjoy the forthcoming holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas. ★ ★ ★ ' While its wholeatme serenity this year is somewhat disturbed by a presidential• election campaign, October is one of the best months in the year. Let’s appreciate it. ^Tho guest of Mrs. Roosevelt has Insulted the United States and our President time after time. He is a brutal, uncouth international Belatedly and briefly, Georgia’s U.8. Senators announced they will vote the Democratic ticket in November, but the names of the major Democratic candidates must have slipped Voice of the People ' . r... • ‘Democrats Aren’t Griping About Republican ’ I set the Repubttcaot are wiping about the union becking the Democrats. That is a laugh. I have been voting tor 45 years and all the time the Chamber of Commerce has been backing the Republicans, and we neVer said a word. ~ r-—" w —-it------;--------■—---------- New they have net only the Chamber af Commerce bat they have aad Merehanta Aooociatisa. ffi~ lirsaii las irgaalsatlia gate >i bind the Democrat*, ftey are hollering their heads off. They an a beads of crybabies. ★ ★ ★ I cannot understand, how a working man can be a Republican. It anyone can tell me one thing the Republicans have done for the working man, I will be glad to hear about It. SI West Longfellow Recent Movie Ads ShockSnbscriber ‘Kennedy Will Work flai^estofAH* — Even though wa modem* live hi in age when we.cannot afford the luxury of being “shocked” may I state that your movie pages of the October 1st issue brought on waves of shock tremors. Jack Kennedy will work harder at the Job of being President than anyone that baa ever begn in the White House. He to devoting his life to this calling and tbs nation should take advantage of an opportunity to get a man like this. r: t. eat enemies this nation has sver had. It is to the credit of our citizens that he has been ostracized. and rebuked by nearly every decent American during his present visit to the United Nations. either of them. Three’s a Crowd Who is responsible tor these movie ads? They ge beyond all good taste. They make a mother feel so BOS'that she la unable to express herself. ‘Registration Effort Greater Than Ever* -—^Yesterday this unwelcome visitor was entertained graciously by a for* mer ‘First Lady.’ who now is- the most revered woman in the Democratic Party." ★ V w ★ Rockefeller sides with Kennedy against Nixon on a recent campaign issue. Rocky is one of our most Democratic Republicans. David Lawrence Says: Bluster—by K or Jack—Is Harmful Please attempt to remedy your movie ads. I know you will do your best. After all, you did print that splendid editorial on our increase In crime rates. . E. V. The Man About Town How much longer can tho Democratic Party keep on "explaining” someone like Eleanor Roosevelt? More Big Things WASHINGTON - About all that Nikita Khrushchev has proved by his visit to the United Nations is the! he is basically a politician. And, of course, politicians make mistakes, wheth- ' atod at the polls, Khrushchev wtU unquestionably tool ho baa been vindicated aad that ha la hi a better pegfttou to farce rtnrrs Local ’60 Growths Making It Look Like a Good Year ForeignScientists Help Tiros Weather Program An invitation has been extended by the National Aeronautics and Spaca Administration and the Weather Bureau to scientists ot 21 nations to take, put In a Tiros weather satellite research program,. This invitation to explore outer space includes Soviet Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia. ★ ★ ★ It Will be remembered that more than 10,000 scientists from 67 nations with every shade of political opinion took part in the very successful International Geophysical Year. On a much smaller scale, the same cooperation may be expected from the Tiros program. ★ ★ * T Visiting scientists will bt given orbits of the satellite, to assist |u timing obssrvations, and cloud cover pictures for comparison with their own findings. Thus will be removed any suspicion that th» Tirrv I, hrfpff Hffffj f| spying. Politician: What the dictionary saya often Is s person primarily Interested In political ef-flces or the profit* from thorn as a source of private gain,- - A winter squash that weighs 88 pounds was grown by Peter Loveless = of Keego Harbor, who estimates that it will make 150 pies.---- Specialising in winter radishes, Gregory Stnnett of Drayton Plains comes through with one that weighs five pounds. ’Not” content wth first growths that Went above seven feet, delphinium plants of Mrs. Arnold Trombley of Waterford have started second shoots whose blossoms were cut short by the frost. The Wolf River variety of apple is famous for Its size — but hardly anything else. Biggest report to date Is from Jerry Fountain of Farmington, which measures seven Inches In diameter. The old fashioned Bartlett pear still holds the record, both for size and flavor. Some grown by er they are Europeans or Americans. Speaklngof mistakes, the Soviet premier, with his name-calllng and intemperate remarks, doesn’t seem to have been dismayed by criticism. He doubtless feels that politicians have to be tough-skinned anyway and must never admit they are wrung. Just the' other day, for inatanca, Khrushchev must have read in tha papers about an American politician who happens to have served for nearly eight years as president of the^ United States. Speaking to a political meeting in Texas, former President Harry Truman told his hearers that the vice president had come to Texas to ask them for their votes and that, If they voted for Nixon for president, they “ought to go to hell.” At a press conference the same day, Truman said that Nixon "nevef told the truth in his life." When asked a couple days later if he wanted to modify or retract the statement, Truman said to newsmen: "No, I won’t. You tell me when he ever told the truth.” The Soviet premier recently used similar language In denouncing the Eisenhower administration, claiming it didn’t tell the truth. The palitidant feel that extreme language like this gets across. As toe NIUta Khrushchev, he Already he has learned from the campaign speeches that, if elected. Sen. Kennedy is willing to give up Quemoy and Matsu. The constant folk in America about her own diminished "prestige" has, of course, aroused considerable interest around the world, and it isn’t discounted altogether as a political charge or maneuver even In some countries in the West. When there are anti-American riots in Japan, the Democrats blame the Eisenhower administration. When Castro goes on the air with wild attacks on the policies of this country and then makes an alliance with Moscow, the Democratic presidential nominee says this is somehow due to failure of the Eisenhower administration. When it was suggested by Nixon that some of these delicate matters of foreign policy should not be interjected in the current campaign, he was accused of wishing to suppress debate or ot “impugning the loyalty” of his opponents. (Copyright INI) ‘Elect Nixon to Have Peace, Prosperity* These Democratic employment promises give me a pain in the neck. In 1932 FDR yelled more about putting people to work than any candidate we ever had so the people elected him to solve, the problem. effort made to get voters to the polls. We’ve had telephone calls and door-to-door solicitors checking to make sure all eligible'voters in our family are registered. Some even offered to take us to the polls if we had no other way. With prodding like this, and with all the excellent articles and ads in The Press to reinind us, anyone who can vote and doesn’t should hang his head in shame. Registered The Almanac Seven yean later the unemployment had soared op to a record IS million bat FDR had a very Today is Thursday, Oct. 13, the 287th day of the year with 79 more in 1980. The moon is approaching its Dr. William Brady Says: .... pui HI another war. I've had enough of that and so have most of my neighbors, t The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars art Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. A Baby Six Months Old Needs More Than Milk Peace and prosperity with Nixon is the safest thing for the U.S. and for the whole world. deeper* On this day in history: In 1775, the Continental Congress ordered construction of a naval fleet thus originating the U. S. Navy, In 1852, actress LUy Langtry was bom. , , Portraits By DR. WILLIAM BRADY "Could you toll me what age a baby should be before I can stop sterilizing his bottles? He is six months old and on homo milk.’’ (No signature). For the baby's sake I hope his diet includes more than just milk, such as oatmeal, or barley gruel-made by boiling tor one or two hours a tablespoonful of o a t • meal or barley in a pint of water — a tablespoon or two of this thin able whether homogenized milk to In any way preferable to ordinary milk in whioh you can see the cream when It rises. Certified milk. If available, is the finest, purest milk for a baby or anyone else, in my Judgment. Next choice, raw milk from tuberculin * tested cows. Third choice, any fresh raw milk, boiled (“scalded”) for one minute. Last choice, pasteurized milk. In regard to so-called certified milk, if it is pasteurized it isn’t worth more than ordinary market milk, in my judgment. gruel or water DR. BRADY should be given in each bottle. Oatmeal water Is slightly laxative, barley water less aniwsna by Dr. WUHsa Brady, It s stamped, trlf-oddresstd enwlope Is sent to Ths Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. By JOHN C. METCALFE I cherish stars you give to me . . . The moonbeams on the sea . . . And clouds that like the angels fly., . . Upon the midnight sky . . . i cherish all the flowers, too . . . That always come from you . . . And cards with thumping hearts of red . . . Or humorous ones instead . I cherish all Jhe gracious land . . You offer in your hand ... The harvest and the bumper yield . . . Upon the golden field ... I cherish too, the gleaming snow . . . When mercury is low . ■ And also warmth ot home and hearth . . ., To light the lonely earth . . ■ I cherish all these gifts I hold . . . Each new one you unfold . . . But find in all ihe greatest bliss . . . When I receive your kiss. (Copyright MM) la lilt, In a move to Increase the population, the Government of Australia, announced a MS bonus would be paid to the par-ents of every newborn baby. In 1937, Nazi Germany promised that in case of a future War, she would not Violate Belgian neutrality. * * * Thought for today; English writer Lytton Strachey said: “Perhaps of all the creations of man language is the most astonishing.” THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If you obey the voice of th Lord your God, to keep his e which are written in this book of the law, II you' turn to the Lord your God with all your heart aad with alt your soul.—Dent. 30:10. If we make religion our business, God will make it our blessedness. -H. G. J. Adam. Case Records of a Psychologist? eventually lead to world cooperation In outer space. At least lt*s a step In that direction. An anonymona communication wonders what all these pollsters do between elections. One of the Very Finest Months of the Year Regardless of the fact that It portends the coming of winter, October Is a joy filled month. It marks the fruition of the seasons, the completion of the Harv«jl, fhe TinaT''gathering of the producta of our aolL the aa-surance of our food supply. Its air Is btacing and nippy, devoid of the swelter and lacking the t^lboome. ★ ★ ★, ■ Ita atmoephere is conducive to ac-tion. Who can be lazy in October? It is the month when nature puts tm Its foliage color parade. when the leaves favor us with an Betti a r symphony, that eoly the people in the temperate zones can enjoy. if - ★ They please our vision before failing to tha ground to go back —into the eurth to further work for— That perpetual keeper of historical fteto. Elmer Finchley of Birmingham, points out that the butcher'is going home because the last of October has been a hectic period in Russia’s history. Tha tevoiution that over, threw Kerenskl and put the Bolsheviks in power started on Oct 25,1917. Meeting him on the street in Clarkston, oilWr Itoineir... ' ~ who, recently moved there fm»n Detroit, this country, particularly women, have been frlghtcnedbythe Khrushchev tirades and 'believe that war ia nearer because of such outbursts. . It could be said by an opposition pres? In the Soviet Union—if there were zuch a thing—that Khrushchev has lowered tho “prestige'’ of his own country in the western world and that he has made any negotiation for peace or a reduction of tension much harder hyHhis reckless tactics at the United Nations. Bl$ the Soviet premier is flexible. He knows that many west-* .lhat.be ItoTulce"tool"At six months be- gin feeding the baby freshly_____ clear meat broth, soft boiled egg and a wee bit of fresh vegetable thoroughly cooked and strained-only a spoonful of any of these daily at first, gradually increasing the amount from week fo week. Wives: Rebuild Husband s Morale Ordinary washing with hot water and wap and rinsing with hot wa-er is sufficient “sterilization” for the baby’s bottle at any age. Tha use of fancy equipment for “sterilizing” feeding utensils Is ridiculous hokum devised. I believe, by trick baby specialists to impress their $350 snob customers. Which male dominates the chicken yard ... the rooster or thecapon?Among humanbe-ings, however, a false notion Can actually hamstring hormonal secretions and produce an apparently platonic mate like Walter. Wives, you can generally cure such a husband, wit hin a week, so salvage your husband by rebuilding his erotic morale. the office, plus his church obligations, is a form of “transference.11 When a man begins to think he b falling.tp hie erotic functions, he often transfers this Inferiority complex to his office Job. says It reminds him of some old time political campaigns, “only they didn’t have radio and TV to make it even worse.” ' That dogwood tree near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowermaa of Rochester that always does a second blooming stunt, to putting on an autumn display that’s better than It did at the usual time last spring. needs only to turn on his smile and make conciliatory statements,. GOOD OLD JACK " As a matter of fact, during the time the Soviet premier has been in the United States, he has read in. the papers that the principal argument of the presidential nominee of the Democratic party. Sen. Kennedy, is that American “pres-Ugc” la at a very low point and that this is due to the policies of the Elsenhower administration. Wondering what inspired “When the frost to on the pumpkin* to . ' Mrs. OjyHi Amhnrat of Rochester, as the pumpkin always refuses to surrender to Jack Frost. If, after the election, the tben- Tho Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- It la the month of pumplcins, Jwlehta, goblins and Halloween, all making possible a more enjoyable life. ★ # , , . J;', ' ' And in a sober sense it ft the inventory month, when we take stock , 00 ourselves, and cogitate oh whether Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stettlemyer ’ of Ml Dover Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ims Rea saner ' ' of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anger of Waited Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 8. Anderson at.; 57th wedding anniversary. f,y It Is as superfluous as the fancy kind of sugar prescribed la place of ordinary cane or beet sogar for Infant feeding. Then’s no scientific proof that sugar coating 69 cents a pound It In any way better tor Infant or Invalid than ordinary augur. It was in the last decade of the 19th century that the “formula” system for intent feeding was developed by Dr. L. Emmett Holt and some of his contemporaries. Algebra and trigonometry became essential for figuring out the correct formula monte by month — and keeping the customers coming regularly tor instructions. -BABY BOOK HELPS Now, yean later, a third grade child can prepare the baby's food. In Little Lesson 7, the new Brady Baby Book (for which send me 35c and stamped envelope bearing your address) you will find all the information you need lor feeding the baby—in language any third grade child can understand. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE -“CASE F J 494: Waller It. aged-47, is a successful business executive “Walter needs help badly," his worried wife began, "for he sits around and broods. “J’m a failure as a husband,” is the usual secret dread of mil-lions of business executives: “So I’m not able to make the decisions (« male trait) in competitive business.” ( In a recent case I motioned That "a succe55fid fea3^,Ti5feifti5Hr or other executive, must usually be sexually assured. —;-----------__ Eunuchs and Impotent males seldom can be good salesmen, for a leader must ttemiaute the a defeatism complex into a winning morale. Many wives have even saved their husbands from suicide by thus banishing this false notion of middle aged husbands that they are "no good and permanently on the shelf.” Our mental sanitariums would also be almost empty If It weren’t lor secret sexual fears that goad “He also breaks down and sheds tears on very little provocation. Without any special warning, he^ may tJras be listening to the radio or reading a book when suddenly he will begin to cry. He.says he doesn’t know why. - “Ho is a Deacong In our church and! a feithful worker, [ but ho is trying! to shun his church dr. CRANE duties. And ho feels he is also unfit to cany on bis responsible Job at tin “ as! vigor to the usual baste ter It is thus the fighting, sexually, assured rooster that doniihales the chicken yard; not the capons. And much the same thing holds true In human behavior. The impotent men becom#- th* critics while the sexually dominant males actually do most of the prodne* thm of new merchandise, art, mu-tee, literature and even sterling sermons of the Billy Graham aoirt. WIFELY PgYCHUTRKTS You wives can thus accomplish more in a week with men like Walter than most outride coonsel- Se send for file booklet “How .to Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 10 cents (non-profit). It cured Wafr ter in one night! Always i Michigan, enclosing a long « tlMimU tars togs and a ‘•Folks cant easily overlook tee mistakes a man's made — If that’s ail ho'a made.” [ suppose: * R. This is •ay milk that has been forced through tiny bole* a* that the globules of tel (batter fat) hi tee mite sre broke* Mo minute pnrfietee which remain msqd ‘Yet be Is very talented and everybody else kqgws he la folly competent. So what I* wrong?” .. TTzltn anifi| Jptg M |g ually on the sh*l£ y n So he feels in the moody, "autumnal” stage -of tote where he baa a wistful nostalgia to be young ors can dip M ite months, IfT And that big “IF” means, IF you will restore your husband's sgxual confidence. Impotence Is usually a pnytho logical cowdttlsn. It la a defeat- gvpssiisTisrjrsi (Copyright IMS) te» UuiUllI Pros to ontltM pUHS teas ih lor topoM-Hua Of ill tool news printed in » dtoSSEL as well a Tho PoaUmi Pm* to kHwnt b His tears are thus a‘ vague form of sett-pity. ). Ids And his feeling of inability to handle the executive £*toto— But a wife, who throws *bff her usual feminine passivity and tbeg ■eta out deliberately to rejuvenate lw husband, oil quickly change steltaS In OulM. Oomwo. Uvtos-•too. Mamn b, Lapeer and Waah- Stews to ms wp matot tesdt s Has,! AH MU aubacrlptloni pajabk in sSroaoo. Pouan hto”— ™ t tho sad ciaaa rata a FSinfi!!? THE PONTIAC , PRESS, THURSDAY-, OCTOBER la, False Teeth GiveiWbn* Entranct Exo«i* eftfBfrtSJS Colombia's Cows *-a*s*g'* «- Competitive cx-l0*^ announced. * • aminafioni tor entrance in the U.S. Lease on Life Death Notices ' /mm. unindr Mrs. Earl (Nina) Finch of 231l| Silver Lake Ad., Waterford Town-ship. suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General 'Hospital yesterday. She had keen ill a long time. Mrs. Finch, . Service and burial for Charles A. . . . . . . Shorhy who died unexpectedly yes-! if AiAF rlfll I FAC terday morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will he hyld at the| ' Day Funeral Home in Malden, Mo. i Sunday. Mr. Sheehy, M. of 104 S. Taylor j St., Malden was here visiting his children. Arrangements were by I the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. j a.n.myui— wr eiqnmr in wv w-.j ^ ,win jubilee aUditOTiumt at ■Coast Guard AcatMny will be hekfjcalgary and Edmonton each seat! DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Dr. jm Crus Arias, a dentist from Cdtl, Colombia, that "by Waarin gaining weight ai^ta- and .haw: several years of useful Ufe.. He __ Dallas to attend the Pah-American Livestock Show. * •. * He said he fitted i Feb. 90 and 11,hi Detroit, Grand(2,700 people. ROY L. TAYLOR Roy L. Taylor, 57, of 2258 Mon troyal St„ Waterford Township who j had been in ill health for some time, suffered a heart attack andj was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital yesterday. "A plumber forESrnes-® Brown, of in Detroit Odd Census Shows Fewpr: Eligible Than’ Number on Registration Lists DETROIT (UP!) — Latest flg-i from the census bureau pared‘ J°eph a n o t h e r 18,449 from Detroit1’: left the city Jn sQmewhat. votes] he was a member of St. John hist. Lutheran Church and the Detroit . * * A . Plumbers Local 88, I The total population on the basis Surviving besides his wife, Ruth,|0f revised figures now stands at] are his mother, Mrs. Raymond (1,654,125. Of this number, 600,499 Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Orville; McMorris of Pontiac; and a sis-; ter, Mrs. Frank .Line of Pontiac. Service will be held at 2 p.m.j Saturday at the Purs ley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.' «■«> MRS. MANUEL THOMPSON 1 ^ ^ •• _ ■ _____ . -. director, estimates 150,000 regia- _Mra. Mmiuel (Mary ^ ^ tered voters had already moved Thmnpuori, 86, of 99 W. Cornell St. jrom ^ c% More thi census died yesterday at her home after! an illness of two years. | She is survived a son, Clayton PROBABLY 856,MS - j Freeman of Pontiac. . He concedes that there are prob- Service will be held at 2 p.m.;ably no more than 850,000 regis-j Friday at the Pursley Funeral tered voters who will be present Home with burial in Oak Hill Cent- for the Nov. 8 election, etery. Hie cut in the population also ] means that Detroit stands to ~ an additional million dollars in I ] Lakes Lines Official r Dies of Heart Attack FI DETROIT Tfe - Herman £ ORTONVILLE — M. Alta Burt,|state funds, bringing the total drop! 83, of 307 Mill St., died today inU0 about nine million, her residence. Her body is at the; • y C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. JAMES D. COOPER DAVISBURG — Service James D. Cooper, Gt), of 11387 1 Lake Road, will be at 11 a........... .. Saturday in the Sharpe-Goyette Fu- Browning, one of the seven Ten-neral Home, Oarkston. Burial will nessee brothers who built a Great be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Jack-[Lakes steamship business, sdn. jat the University of Michigan Mir. Cooper died unexpectedly at medical center in Ann Arbor Tuea-his home yesterday of a heart day. He was 47. In past months attack. he had undergone two heart opera- Surviving besides his wife Ger-Uj^j trude are two daughters, Sharon Browning was vice president of Cooper, at home, and Mrs. Robert of the family-owned Phelps of South Bend, Ind.;’ * Browning Lines. The firm oper-*®n' Wllliwn M. of Lansing; right atos a fleet of Great" Lakes sisters; two brothers; and eight;freighters and Bob-Lo Island eX-grandchildrcn. Jcursion boats. r. bri ck McLaren ROMEO — Service for R. Bruce McLaren, 62, of 428 N. Main St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First Congregational Church here, ____________ Burial wlM M in Romeo Cemetery I James is. Brownlee. 69. bu; under direction of the Wilbur,executive and a member of the; Funeral Home. War Production board during! Owner of McLaren'! Standard (World War II, died Wednesday, j Service, ME McLaren died of a * * * heart attack at his home ybster-l BOSTON (AP)-Dr. Samuel H. dl|y* . tCWdwell, 56, professor of electri-j ***** *! Deaths Elsewhere Surviving are hts wife Ruth1, two sisters. Mrs. Chaunooy Sales Wednesday." Michigan's First Lady Released From Hospital LANSING tit — Nancy Williams, wife at Gov. G. Mennea Williams has been released from Sparrow Hospital In Leasing. She was released Wednesday after uadergolng minor surgery. Mrs. Williams was admitted to the hospital Monday, said family physician Dr. Kenneth H. John- Bogus Hunt, 82, an artist- who specialized in outdoor life until blindness ended his career four years ago, died Wednesday. * . dr. * DURHAM, N. C. CAP) - Dr7 Alice M-' Baldwin, n, dean of the Woman’s College of Duke University from 1926 to 1947, died Wednesday. _____ ♦ ♦ * LOS ANGELES (APt—Walter J. Little, 66, vice president of the Association of American Railroads and former speaker of the California State Assembly, died Wednesday. OHN IVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Shnwersmt EE Sale! Regularly 6.99, cenfortable ms’s usia desert keels, sew only Suede desort boot, ideal shoo for casual and campus wear so light you hardly know It's onl Ankle high, 3-eyeletr soft crop# solo. Choose black or grey suede. Sizes 6 to 12.' warm flannel-lined snowboots Keep your foot dry and worm this winter. Smartly styled, Comfortable snowboots. Flannel lined, cushion toft foam crepe sole, convertible Hose a cuff. Folds down for dratt „ up for warmth. -Mock or grey vinyl. ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t $10 savings on modern foam-filled loafer lounger covered . * ■ ' . ' J.'. with colorful sturdy Bolta-flex Glass door bookcoso in •iGgant Walnut or limed oak finish, smooth gliding glass doors. Buy at Federal's todayl r Modern student desk priced at toviogt UN M|. IMS limed ook or walnut finish, scratch resistant top, roomy drawer, sturdily constructed. White, turquoise, coral, black or tan. Wipe-dean plastic covering that looks like leatherl Comfy foam filling, removable boltterl Use it at right or left, sofa, convert it for sleeping I Have 'for homo, apartment, office. Buy now and tavel 39 Reg. 48.98 Handy full length framed deer mirror Bt 16x56" full length framed door mirror, For we in any roomjrt the house. Buy now. Stndio lounge with foam mi and back it covered with durable Bolfaflex Use, it qt o studio lounge by day, e bed by nightl Ideal for overnight guests, quick naps in a wide ~ color selection. Also ovoitobtc wlfh decorator nylon covering. Buy newl Install User Is ceiling pots' tamp In 3 mhnrtss wont it without changing your tiro furniture scheme! Colorful enameled metal, swive I spot lights. Save space with these beauties tool rj99.... ■V ool “ WbUe They Last THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1860 A. 1 realize that few calc ap-preciate any method ot transportation, but you may find your problem is KEEPING the cat in his new home, rather than getting him there. We’ve all read newspaper accounts of cats walking in-H credible distances to return to their old homes, and this particularly occurs in the older, set-in-hia-ways I’d advise moving him in a covered but wed ventilated crate or this animal’s uncanny sense of direction to let him enjoy the scenery and plan bis return route. If the move is lengthy, have an adequate amount of food, water land sanitaryjadlities in his crate. If the pet is apprehensive, giving I him a tranquilizer about an hour Imagine! You Gsi 2 lor 1 Low Price *39 Deep spring COn-strue to inifor'com -fort, M e t a 11 i c tweed and washable plastic cover. before moving will help him accept the temporary prison more i gracefully. > Legal requirements arise when taking animals across state lines, so be prepared by consulting with your livestock official or veterinarian before leaving. Attractively Hoot. Slain and Jfar-Prool Top Wipes Clean/ Greek Outdoor House 2,300 Years Old, Pulls Big Audiences V ^ Weekly Elegant styling at amazing low price!" Sturdily constructed fine woods in smart silver grey finish. Par Only 111 Weekly Beautiful grey wood grain plastic top table with,, rich black tone trim. 4 chairs covered in easy-clean vinyl. ‘MslaT Inssrsprisg Mattress - or Box Spring . YOU* CHOICE WASHINGTON - A 2,300-year-old theater aft Epidaurus, Greece, is still packing in audiences to watch the hit plays of 400 B. C. Smart Dual-Duty Studio Sola-Bad -The—14,000-seat___thrrtfr wen called the most beautiful in all Greece by the geographer Pausan-ias. who visited it in the Second Century A. D„ the National Geographic Society says. Today It la not only the beat preserved of classical Greek Including TTambua Innerspring NsImimI 1 Pay Only SOc Weekly Solo by Day — Roomy Rod for 2 al Right! $00 Par Only MSs; Wookir Resilient innercoits. Built to rigid specifications of leading hoftls for long service and restful com- Decorator styling, comfortable inner-spring construction. Long-wearing cover. Opens easily to sleep 2 persons. ..... ——uu, 9U|ICtU. nu actor’s whisper can be heard In the last row. LONG INTERMISSION Built in the Fourth Century Includes Com for tabU 2\'2-Inch Mattress Hollywood Bod and Mattress Sot W J Weekly Embossed, button-tufted washable plastic head- Oaly 50c Weekly away for easy storagt. 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His advice w»i terse and to 6-Transistor Pocket Radio the point. He told one patient, a very fat man named Apellas: "Wash yourself well, stop over-«*tlng. keep yotir tamper and tip the attendant generously.” Includes Leather Hose, Earphones, Battery Inc/adoa detachable "lill-away" stereo speaker lid. Police Benefit Bali and Show Will Be Nov. 4 The annual police benefit ball and show of the Pontiac Police Work s a v i n g washday outfit! Big capacity Philco washer, known for j its trouble-free operation. ONLY 11 WEEKLY Has 2" dynamic speaker, breakable case, is fully guarar Complete with leather case, 4-speed Stereo phone with multi stereo speakers. Hew 2-ln-1 amplifier, featherweight tone arm end stereo pickup. battery, extra antenna. Famous Full Size CLOCK RADIO Special Carload Vacuum Cleaner Complete With 7-Piece Sot ot Cleoaiag Tools Newest 1961 Model Not a Closeout Top burners Ugh* automatically Has **f®* family tike even. Smokeless htoilw. TgitcSt^ sfbrage secfldri. Deluxe CE 'Clock Radio wakes you *o music . . . automatically. Full Powerful Th H.P. motor. bag, clip-on me ~ 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOUR CHOICE WKC, 108N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU 2Embosse