CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ~A towering rocket thundered akyward today in an attempt to aend the Ranger 5 apacecraft a quarter of a million miles to a die moon’s surface before ianding the first active instrument package. This would measure moon-quakes and this week, first by technical trou- < ble and then by the threat of Hur- was rescheduled. vanished into a low-hanging cloud and put itself into a “parking or-J»it’.’_abeut-t(»-mileri4l5BVe-^ earth. The mission of the gold-and-sit-ver-plated spacecraft is to send back closeup television pictures of Over Cape, Page C-12 leia-E^roaitrm w^ATHeSTsCccess streak throogli space for n hours and nmh^he moon about midday i^ay. The shot was postponed twice jricane Ella. Rut the hurricane feet tall and weighing nearly ISO tons, blasted away from Ca|^ Canaveral at 11:50 a.m, Eastern The National Aeronautics and ^aee Administration announced After burning for about Hi minutes, the SHfoot long Agena B. was to enter a U^mll^ was tq„te over the Atlantic, and if a prMuie moment was tonre-ignite to accelerate its speed to 24,500 miles an hour and kick the Ranger 5 payload on its trajectory to the moon. The huge booster lifted straight 00 its pad. Within 10 seconds it that the Atlas booster apparently had pOrfoitmsd as planned and ttie Ageiu B second stage had ignited ed to last about 2i mhuiles. Alter that time, the Agena B If the payload succeeds on its i31,500-mile trip, it will be the first of a long line of unmanned The Weather U.S. WMthtr Biinta rw«»>i Partly cloudy (Dduiii r*i« %) THE PONTIAC PRESS ' .i- , a ^ome Edition VOL. 120 NO. 217 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902—60 PAGES umTE£1SSIff&r£RNSTioRaL From^3 To Open 1-75 Section With a snip of a ribbon next Thursday at 10:30 a.m., a 22.4-mlle stretch of the 1-75 freeway from Dixie Highway to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint will be officially opened. ' --—......—........................... r Some 150 officials from the State Highway Department, Oakland and Genesee county rOad commissions, the U S. Bureau of Public Roads and the Michigan Road Builders are expected to attend the ceremony. Also on hand for the opening of the first section of the interstate freeway in the county, except for MM) (Grand River) freeway in the southwestern corner, will be township supervisors, road officials and representatives of local chamber of commerce groups. After the opening of the $17.5-milIion section, motorists will be able to drive on the freeway from Dixie Highway to Vanderbilt near Gaylord. ★ ★ ★ After an interruption of 18 miles, tliey can resume freeway travel to the Straits of Mackinac. Ben Bella, Castro Blast U,5. Base inuSuantanamo Inkster Man Slain; Gromyko Talks to JFK Today; Nikita Next? Khrushchev Interested in November Confab Berlin Dispute From Our Nt-ww WIrcN WASHINGTON — Presi dent Kennedy confers with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today in a White House meeting that foreshadows a Kennedy conference with Premier Khrushchev on the '^fieritn Tfisra next month. Khrushchev has, in effect, made known to Kennedy through F o y 45 Degrees Is Expected Low Tonight Partly cloudy with little change in temperature is the prediction for the f’ontiac area tonight. The low will drop to 45. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts Friday will be mostly cloudy with a chanre of occa-wilh a high near 65. Fair and Cool is the outlook for Saturday. Forty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury read ing at 2 p.m. was 63. Local Strikes Over Pay for UAW Secretary KANSAS CITY, Kan. (/P» - Office Workers Local 320 went on strike against United Auto Workers J.x)cal 31 yesterday in a dispute over wages for the UAW local’s office secretary, Mrs. Maxine Cope. « gWfo^yT i;r' jjJfK 1 takes rest be-I of cam^ gr,PA(JBDl ‘ win im The communique was issued at the end of a 28-hour visit by the premier of the new North African nation, who came here direct from a White House lawn reception and talks with President Kennedy. The communique said Castro and Ben Bella “considered the un-postponable necessity of . evacuating foreign troops and dismantling foreign military bases in other countries, including Guantanamo Naval Base.’’ This also was a reference to French military fofcqs and. still in Algeria. The communique said the two leaders, talking in “a completely fraternal atmosphere,”, also agreed that the only way to maintain peace was througli application of the “peaceful coexistence principle.’’ Ben Bella and Castro discussed the strengthening of tics between their two nations and decided to establish diplomatic relations at the embassy level. In the United States, the Pentagon, moving to counter a bnild-np of Jet MIGs in Cuba, baa qllletly.^.ahlrted a squadron of l,MP>mile-an-hour Navy j e t flghlera te soutliernmost Flor- in I.ondon, diplomatic sources indicated that prime Minister Harold Macmillan may join Kennedy if Khrushchev does decide to (Continued on Page 2, (kil. 4) A Defense Department spokesman said today the squadron of about 12 F4B Phantom 2 fighters was ordered to Key West on Oct. 6. ’There, they are poised about M miles from Cuba. The action came three days after Undersecretary of State George W. Ball told Congress that eventually .Cuba probably will have 25 to SO of the most modern Soviet-built Jet fighters which normally carry air-to-air missiles. President. Kennedy has already decided to see Khrushchev if, as expected here, the Soviet premier goes through with the decision to visit the United States to attend the U.S. General Assembly. Gromyko; who came here from FROM OUR NEWS WIRES HAyANA-Announcing ■■essential identity of view-KiMtenew u.s.'amb««l»r points m world affans. Premier Almled Ben Belfa ofin, Moscow, ihai he l. very Inier-Algeria and Prime Minister Fidel Castro ngressman-«t-Iarge candidate Neil Staebler. WASHINGTON,TO DECIDE The President’s itinerary is being worked out by state party leaders, with a final decision to be made in Washington. He is expected to land eithar at Selfrhiga Air Force Base immuT ,CI«men8or Detroit Ultra* politan Airport about noon. ■ ■);>>, ''i;*). Father of Five Found Buried in County Grave Victim Discovered in Heavily Wooded Area in Independence Twp. year-old father of five children, was discovered yesterday in a shallow grave in a heavily wooded area off Stickney Road, Just east of Pine Knob Road. He had been shot once in the and his body covered with a thin layer of earth and leaves. Pontiac state police detective Chaises Leaf, who is heading toe investigation, said that no apparent motive has been found or any positive clues been turned up that would aid toe probe. Leaf was in Detroit today to question persons who might have seen Perva after he left for woik at Traffic Transport Engineering, Inc., Dearborn, where he was employed as a mechanic. MISSING! Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40, told police that her husband left for work at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. She said that she began to worry when he didn’t return and finally at 3 p.m. yesterday reported him missing to toe Inkster police. Perva’s body had been uncovered about two hours before that by State Police Crime Laboratory technicians from Lansing who had been called to the scene when foul play became apparent. David Cook, 23, of 1500 ’Dill tactod state police when he became suspicioas a f t e r his two dogs he had been exercisiaf in belt buckle and a cigarette lighi* Nearby was a mound of leavaa 'ith blood on them. Cook, who is employed at Poo* (Continued on Page 2, C!oI. S) ‘ The Word Is,.. K SERVICEt parwahuvathi’ 0*aa(tesl af hi> taassi ia galv «kti a^v' ,whMt irarara ra 9*4 te i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, loea Building Sold in Birmingham Powell Group Pays $900,000 for Briggs The' purcha^ of the Briggs Building in Birmingham by Pow-’ ell Management, Inc., for |900,-000 was announced today by Bernard F. Powell, president of the firm. A PLEA FOR UNITY - Caseworker Herbert Mueller is shown here in a typical scOYie at the offices of Family Service of Oakland. Posed photo shows the setting of a family interview, a technique which has proven sr ful in helping resolve family problems. County Family Service Works at Society Core 2 Candidates Clash on TV (Continued From Page One) party. How valid is this criti-eism?” If enough families crumble, door neighbor, c^liaHAra __ OA COI/ fho tVirfa society shatters — so say the sociologists of today. To prevent just such a breakdown is the aim of Family Service of Oakland County. It is one of the agencies aided by the current Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. ports. But you’d never know it, because all families are served on a confidential basis. Declaring that the governor was expounding a completely false position, Romney said that at a time when Swainson had no tax program ‘T developed one as leader of citizens for Michigan.” Last year, local UF dollars gave 831 different families the opportunity to get expert help in rebuilding jthemselves. An opinion poll among these families showed that 73 per cent believed they were helped by the counseling provided. They felt they were able to apply this help to new situations, that their counselor was effective and that they would refer others to the agency. Families Troy Motorist Killed by Train Car Struck at GTW Auburn Crossing A 61-year-old Troy man was killed last night when his car was struck by a Grand Trunk Western Rail Road train at a crossing on Au- There are marriage problems, child behavior problems, adolescent adjustment, concern about mental illness and its effect on the total family,; and the desire to work out the^best life for an aged relative. To handle an 18 per cent increase in the number of families served in the last five years, the agency reports it is in a constant struggle to provide enough service. Research — aiming at planning where best to develop its program — has been part of Family ^rvice’s activity. The typical family served Is a marrM couple between the ages of 29 and 49, with two or three children. The average income of the families is $6,700 a year. Highw'ay 75 burn Road in Swainson said Romney should have done more to promote tax reform in the legislature, especially during the dramatic battle last April in the Senate over a tax package, including an income tax. ROMNEY BLAST Staring directly at the governor, Romney declared; “John Swainson, I’d like to say this to you as directly as I can; ’That what you are really saying Is tbpt you thought I as a private citizen should step your job of gover- about 80,000 square feet of floor space. Included in the purchase, were two parking areas, which vrill continue, to be used for that purpose, said Powell. ’There are no plans for expansion at the present time. Powell, who lives at 1290 Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, said his firm deals primarily with apartment buildings in Detroit. In addition to heading the management firm, Powell also is president of the Belleview Biltmore Hotel at Belleair, Clearwater, Fla. r as well as serve as a dele- Pontiac ship. Frank E. Mero of 670 Trinway Road apparently failed to heed the flashing sig-nal crossing and the ilconven- whistl^ of the locomotive, according to Sheriff deputies. Mero was traveling east on Auburn Road about 10:30 p. m. when the accident occured near Juniper Road. The train engineer, Walter Gilbert, 39, of 1334 Mt. Clemens St., told police the train was just Clearing the crossing when he saw the car attempt to cross the tracks with no sign of braking. The engine halted about 160 feet beyond the point of impact. Mero was pronounced dead at the scene by county coroner Dr. A client could be your next-llssac Prevette. tion and as well as to head up American Motors, and the other activities in which I was engaged. “This is one of the biggest admissions of failure on your pari that you could possibly cite. II simply means that you couldn’l handle your own job, so you want me to.” Swainson, expre.ssing amazement at Romney’s statement, said that if the GOP candidate believes in citizen participation he should have made himself available to the taxation committee of the legislature for his views on the tax program. Inkster Man Slain; Find Buried Body The Weather Fuji U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy slightly warmer today, high 65. Partly cloudy little change in temperature tonight, low 45. Friday mostly cloudy occasional showers continued mild, high 65. Winds westerly -4 to IS miles today becoming southwest 10 to 18 miles Friday. ★ ★ ★ (Continued From Page One) tiac Motors, said he often exercises his dogs and had no particular reason for picking the area to run the animals other than that he did not want to be far from homo. T«4i>7 In Pnnlla« Lo««it Umperatur* preceding I a At $ a.m.; Wind velocity « m i One Vear Aga le Hlgheat temperature . Loweel temperature ; Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, estimated that Perva had been dead approximately 24 hours when his body was found. Sun rleei Prldi Moon ROti Frldwy i Moon rlifi Filduy Ttiuridsiy M B 47 pm Wc4Q*tdiby’« Timj»frjilur« Alpfni FJdCitniiu. Houghton iM’STrqupUe , .iinpfr 58 51 For 83 48 Joel ..... „ 07 48 Knn«us City 64 57 60 45 Lott Afigpltfti 73 50 .......... il Bfh “ Perva, who never reported for work Tuesday, was carrying less than $10 when he left home, according to his wife. No wallet nor any identification was found on the body. The building, which occupies nearly a square-block area and houses 15 shops and businesses plus the Birmingham Theater, is located at the southeast corner of Woodward Avenue and Maple Road. , Powell, whose own offices are iMiiiNr in dre said the building was bought from the trust established by the late Walter 0. Briggs. . *1116 sale was negotiated by Detroit brokers, Edward K. Sheridan and Russell Picard. At 11 a m. (Pontiac time) the hurricane was about 325 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C. and 350 miles east of Jacksonville. The building is actually two units, Powell explained, the main corner two-storystructure and the theater with wings on both Exclusive of the 1,200-seat theater, the combined Gromyko, Kennedy Talk Today; K Next? (Continued From Page One) power talks. Macmillan has had no plans to go to the U N. General Assembly or to Washington, British government sources said. Ella Eyes North; Less fear Now BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Tile Bloomfield Hills Board of Education has denied a request to pro- MIAMI, Fla. W) Big and erratid Huiricane EUa inched iKH^ward in the Atlantic today, but danger to the coast line lea? itoned by the hour. It was moving on a northwest to north course at about six miles per hour. ’The Weather Bureau said It would Mulinne on a northerly course during the next 12 hours, with a gradual turn to the northeast and some increase in forward speed thereafter. "Present indications are that the hurricane center will keep offshore from the North Carolina coast,” the Weather Bureau said. "Due to the large extent of the storm, winds should increase gradually along the North Carolina coast tonight. Birmingham Area News 'No Buses to Parochial Schools' Oxford Manager Quits After Charge Robert W. Smalley last night resigned his post as Oxford vU-lege manager in the face of lowing only children attending Bloomfield Hills public schools io use district school buses. The qaesthm was breast before the boadd in a letter from a school district resident, Keith J. Ackley of 1690 Northover Drive, whose children attend local Catholic schools. of misusing public funds as former city pisittager of River- His resii(nation was accepted “with regret” by Village President Allen E. Valentine. Smalley tii charged ~W lt b changing the amount of an Invoice from an excavating corn- tier this week. (See earlier story Page B-1.) Pair Sees Eye to Eye AVELLINO, Italy (UPI) - Virginia Danna, 10, and a stray dog were treated at a hospital here yesterday after biting each other. Neither combatant was seriously injured. vide bus transportation for psro-j involve the question of transpor- ..... V AoktljlofesaM mKa Iktus *--- chlal school children. The hoard has unanimously agmed to continue its policy of al- tatton for chUdren wf» live cording to the board. The board aiw decided to review its policy of reimbursing piurenta of special sdueationr stu- for their children to schools outside the school district. The policy is approved by the state. Ackley asked the board to consider providing bus transportation for his children to St. Hugo, Brother Rice and Marian schools. Under state law, the decision to provi* bus transportation to pa- proviue ous iraii9|iui lauun w |w- . . . rbchTrindliHvafe schw^^ up to the school district. School board members, explaining their present policy, said there already is a shortage of buses and many now are filled to capacity. A permissive policy also would Kari H. Hans Service for Karl H. Hans, 72, of 1259 E. Ruffner St., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In Wolf Cemetery, New Al- Mr. Hans died today after a long illness at the Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn. He was a member of the OX Five Club of America, Michigan Chapter, and the Silver Wings Slipstream of Harrisburg, Pa., He is survived by two nieces. TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Repeat of a “SELL-OUT” DRUGS At SUMS DISCOUSTS SUlPMKiW^DirPcI a Leadinf! ‘ '-V '.V'' ‘ J i Large Room Size 9x12 R. RUGS Cut-Rle ebnON RUGS Cushion Foam and Latex Backs 88 fWlLUP? $1.13 Voloo- Holdi all dontol plotai firmly in place. Limit 2. But a trip by Khrushchev for talks with the President may create "a new situation,” they said, and Macmillan may decide to join the other leaders. Compart Anyiihrrt at SI9.9S All bound edges. Washable and colorfast in 7 decorator colors plus white Ideol lor ony room. $1 25 HOLDS YOURS, MIGRIN Antisepfio 86‘ The White Hou.se se.ssion with Gromyko follows by two days a Moscow conference between Klirushchev and Kohler. TALKS DESIRABLE’ It was learned that Khrushchev indicated to the new American envoy that he considers more discussions on the Berlin situation to be dejsirable. He also clearly indicated that he considers a personal talk between himself and Kennedy to be advisable. While Khrushchev underscored his long-standing demand for withdrawal of U.S., British and French troops from West Berlin, the at- -mosphere of his conversation with Kohler was reported to have been easy and relaxed and devoid of any sen.se of immediate crisis or imminent deadline. Kohler made a full report of the talk to Washington for the information of Ken-' j nedy, Rusk and their top advisers. i 100% NYLON RUGS and 70% WOOL With 30% NYLON Preparation “H” Suppositories SERUTAN LAXATIVE \ 1 y VICKS VAP-O-RUB *1 i>n»h,t sGIQ A'/j ounces (o- 1 ^ ^ (oldi. ell 1 \ INFRA-RUB 1 ANALGESIC 1 Cream lor mus 1 sjn ! / Kennedy was expected to emphasize strongly in hi.s meeting with Gromyko that Khrushchev’s insistence on removal rif Western forces from Berlin is totally unacceptable and that the Western powers arc completely agreed on defending West Berlin and its mil-' CO C] Mllwaukfi- <• C 41 Ni-» «r Orlimnt »» 70 itary and civilian supply lines against any kind of Communist Positive identification of the against them. (HR DowiilQW I 39 WRihlngton 74 48 It made late last night ci 5T pmlbu'rgh n 37!**^ hospital by Perva’s son, «7 »5 8“Wi‘n'.c;i "a jj •‘'‘Iwin, 21. Other than the bullet ac 40 s: ti 30 wound there were no other marks *'> aa 8o>ui» aa 40 , , , 40 Tainpo M 00 Of ViolCnCe. Perva was fully clothed when his body was-found, with the exception of his .shoes. They were next to the body. Perva said that her was driving a 1962 Mercury Comet when he left for work. The license number is DW 5112. It hasn’t been located. The distance between Perva’s home at 262^ Princeton St., and where the body was found several miles northeast of Clarkston, is about 35 miles. NATHMAL WEATHER - Windy weather with occasional moderate to lH»vy rain from hurricane Ella Is expected on tjie Virginia and Carolina coasts tonight. Showers are forecast /or the upper Lakes, s««tlonf' of the northern Plains, the ceQfral a Gulf oou|f And • southern Texas. It will be cooler gy, the Ohio in the upper Missliaippi VaUey, the Ohio Valley and the Lakes In mo central Rockies. i 4 It was understood Kennedy plamic>d also to make the point that continued U.S.-Soviet talks on the Berlin situation can be considered useful only if nothing happens in the meantime to change the baisc situation on Berlin. -J Early today it was still unknown Whether Perva had been shot near where his body was found, or elsewhere and then mught to the area and buried. Th^ State Police Crime Lab-ratory was at the scene today oplliig to find something that light answer the question. MSUO Dorm Bids Okayed Construction bids on a new student dormitory at Michigan State University Oakland were approved t^ morning by the MSU Board (^"Trustees In East Lansing. The bids on the project totaled $345,334. Construction Is to begin 1, said Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs. Funds for the 'dormitory, to house nearly 100 students, were part of a $450,000 gift made to MSUO by the Piyrale Foundation, created by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomfield Hills. SqUIBBS MINERAL OIL LOWEST raiUES 0a raESCRimONS FilM Hsrt at $IMMS to any ind aik whot it e... man. como to Simms and ash what It will cost horo, you’ll bo surprlsod at tho lovlnos hdro at Simms. Try us nost timo on now or rofill proscriptions. ■'HI 'I rrHE PONTIAC PRESS. THimSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1062 Ex-Colitgt Prexy^iM *«LWAUKEE, Wte. (AP) -Patlitf William H. McCabe. prMident of Creighton University in Omaha from 19M to 1948. died Wednesday of a heart ailment. Musical Star Succumbs MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jc^ ome P. Robertson, fSi, former musical comedy star and concert singer, died Wednesday. \ SIMMS Is OPENTONIOHT >HHQAY ow> SAnWOaY»».>» J" nn I " SPICIAL PURCHASE—Wo^Jiwhile Savings! , Wash 'n Wear FLANNEL 1963 Pontiac,‘Tempest’ The More You Shop SIMMS The Better YOUR Chance to VTin ttaisnTy ’ -- I flAa N(Hp fQ GIVEN AWAY Guaranteed Ft^T Quality Boys' Shirts You eon bacem# the proud owner of this beautiful 'Modorln-Penfioc* TIMPEST without spending a single penny . . . just JFK UED? Rep. James B. Utt, R-Calif., who is campaigning f o r re-election, said he thinks President Kennedy lied about the Cuban situation in a recent ^tospeecbr Caution Faculty at Ole Miss Council Hit! Threat of Reducing Grades OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-The University of Mississippi Academic Council has cautioned facuity members against reducing grades of students as punishment for demonstrations against James H. Meredith. The councii, headed by University Provost Charles E. Haywood, said “threat of reprisal in the classrooms for actions of opinion by students outside tlie classroom is a threat to the academic freedom of students.” The council issued its statement after several faculty members told their classes that grades might be reduced or withheld a^ punishment for student conduct toward Meredith. There was still no indication when a federal appeals court would decide whether to fine or imprison Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has found the governor in contempt for his actions in the Meredith case and is considering a Justice Department request to fine him at least $100,000. The court’s Judges are scattered through the South this week, bearing other cases. Bobk Overdue? Private Eye on Your Trail CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-The Cleveland Public Library has hired a full-time investigator—at $4,200 a year—to reclaim overdue books. "There has been no great increase in the number of overdue books," says Raymond C. Lindquist, library director, "but the work was beginning to pile up. Lindquist was asked whether the salary might not be more than the cost of replacing overdue books. “It is not that we want the fines from the books, but rather the books themselves,” Lindquist replied*,. HAND WARMER FLUID-8 ounces .. HDPPE PDWDER SDLVENT........39c “AIM” AEROSDL-Complete Dun Care 88c SILICDNE DUN CLDTH..........88c WEATHERPRDOF SPRAY ~G66 brand.. 1.88 ^3j95^UNCASE-ne^^ Coleman Lantern Compact fortablo Stylo Coleman Camp Stove w All »ii»s S M-l-Xl In novy r r«d color.. All firti quollly, American mod*. eoooaoaaoaaaaao*************************** DuPont 100% DURON-MEN’S INSULATED Undeiwear Flooring hood, to Fol- lor loll, cloio IV-Holory blod»». With cord ond Huy Now for ChrletnuiH BOYS' and GIRLS' 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS JUMB0££Waslebaslt«l -Now Only Styled os pictured —flexible f in assorted colors. Ideal, for home, shop, oflietl, ^ garage, basements, etc. Stands 21 Inches high, ha$,^ 14-inch diameter. Limit 2 per person. Reautiful FIBERQLAS Tray Table Sot BRASS FINISH FRAME —4 tobies-otte hoi costers to le others . . . troys In 16x82 in )6x23-lnch site ore alcohol and slain high legs to fit ovnr the loio. lor TV-ihbcks, buHets, eic. ' , I'^ -i'] • '' I. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1962 t. ■'.; Vatican Council Record, One of Satisfactioh, Stmggle "t VATICAN CTTY (AP)-The Ro-^nan Catlwlie Ecimienical Council ^nt into its second week today. ;|The recmd so fair was one of iiatisfaction, struggle and a note y sorrow. . V llie satisfaction came John XXUI. ThelW-yeaf-old pontiff, who has made the world-!Wide meeting the keystone of his >eigni told a general audience ;|lVednesday he was pleased with ^e way it was going.' COW0L • Uie struggle is among the 2,700' council fathers-cfirdlnals, anchr bishops, bishops and patriarchs-assembied here ftom ail over the It is ah undercurrent congest for ascendancy at thi| greatest religious gathering in rlodern times. OnTone side are leaders of the cautious traditionalist view who want to preserve the status quo. On the other are “progressives” who favor many changes in the nature"Of lhe church. The note of sorrow came when Bishop Joseph B. Burke, 76, oflvoys the world must have peace sentatives of othtf churdMs. He Buffalo, N.Y. died df a heart at» tack Tuesday. Here is What happened during the first week: WHAT HAPPENED niursday, Oct. 11 —Pope John inaugural the council in a ceremony of splendor and prayer in St. Peter’s Basilica. Outside 150,-000 spectators massed for the spectacle. ....:_jl___............ Friday—In the first papal audience ever held in the Sistine or perish^ Standing tefore Micheb angelo’s fresco “Tlie Last Judg-. he warned ^ world’s leaders (hat they must inake peace or face an awful leckon-in^ before CMk Two ofneivers from the Russian Orthodox Church arrived, marking that churdi’s first officUl toW the newsman the church has -------- . nothing to hide. He promised the supptat for commlssioni candi-churchmen to do his utim^ for * ‘ deaths with ^man CathoUclsm ^ ^ thanr^ in nine centuries. SATURDAY! out Rome inivately to line up stronger than dlffarencei. Christian unity. ★ * The- first general working session of the council was held and ia^ less than an hour. The VaH-can had presented lists of nomi- cohunlssions. fioaden of the pro* ■ riBkiSd TdrTi ____ - - ________ - ______ _______ Saturday: The Pope received] Chapei, Pope John told foreign en-|journalists and met with repre-iof the struggle for ascendancy. delay to consider other candidates. It was the first major sign Sunday: Prelates met through- bonds among aR ChriitianM Monday: Hie president of the World Methodist Council, Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadel-Idiia, Pa., met with the Pope for SO niinutes and reported the poh-iiff was deeply committed to advancing Oiristiah unity. Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the Vatican’s secretariat for Christian unity, (old a group of non-Catholic churchmen that 'Riesday: Be council held Itf second working session, and each prelate submitted his baBot of 16 naiH^ for each of the Ib cottmis-sions. Electronic computers began processing the ballots, with the results expected Satun|aF-^4wc-ond ballot may be necessary, de-pendlnr "«t"^»IwthBi-^lBrTope rules a majority or just a plurality is necessary for election. Bishop Burke died of a heart attack at a Rome hospital. Wadneaday: Pope John tol^^ a general andtonca, **Wa an on our way." - 'T * * "Don’t 6a conearnad that things ’HO who I I slowly proceeds Tf rrorliti Hit ChurchM Wi-Thraa more African churches in rural anas of Southern Rhodesia-have been burned by terrorists, police reported yesterday. -I REGISeTOWWANEW 1663 TEMPEST AT WAITE’S! Shop TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and AAonday Nights till 9 PARK FREE on City Lets after 5 JP.AA. SeM m fine Atana FniaTlaaat tollaast Exolusiva at Watta’s in tha Paaliaa Ana /lU* SHAVER CLINIC TOMORROW (FRIMY) 9:45-0P.M. STEREO FINE QUALITY - LOW PRICE! SAVE FRQffl mTO »imOV£R OTHER TUNE UP YOUR NORELCO SHAVER FOR ONLY plus parts if needed Mr. Len Standler, NORELCO Factory Expert is at Waite's Tomorrow to C^eonrOH crird AdjusTYinjr O' 'it TOP BRANDS! 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New Ambassador Imperial Stereo-Radio Combination ^299 X ^309 Mahogany Wolnut • Two 12" boss speakers • FM/AM radio • Two 1,000 cycle exponential horns # Coordinated components • Golden Tone changer a Precision instrument panel • Perfectly balanced stereo sound a 90-doy parts/service WAITg'S STEREO AND TV. ^ ARTIER BLOUSE HANGER »«*iN *1 on USMM Ni ipow o( o«. $1 .29 9-PAIR SHOE RACK 6-TIER SKIRT HANGER '$1.69 AOD-AAOR HANGERS he ol 4. Um sl«m w me tseetw. $1.29 i TIE AND BELT RACK ^^-^•^$1.69 NptUuu.,Stroot Floor Locking Trai R.u>«erip y. Mdu n< ir HANGER 59c Large "Uae^Engineered" SEWING CHEST $4" This, large 14*9V'4x8" chest gives you plenty of room for yorn, potternt, garmeelt, fobrlci, knitting needles etc. in the bottom and 18 ipoolt of thread, bulloni, zippers, Kiiiori etc. in the removable top troy. Choote from 4 cobril Nortoni,,.StmtFloor Thermostat Controiled ELEamC ROASTER AAlBASSADOR-HalBex" HAIRDRYER Thni Set. NHe Only at This Pikel Brolli, grill*. lootUI Complete wllh removoble troy, high and low troy poiltloni, hl-ipeed heating element. Top keeps plotes serving worm. i l/eesenwres... ZuNser £#w#l Com|Mrt with tWiie for twice the prket •12“ Herb's real voluel CWr quality Ambassodor hoir dryer In ' o detune hot box type coif. With oversixed bontfet, hot* cold-off switch. 16, months replacement quorontee and Ulopprevsd. ffnnsewprss... Zewer Leeel ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 18, 1962 Special Purchase and One-of-A-Kind FALL HAT SALE! 5.99 to 1 0.99 values n«wMt hoH at tr«m*nd0M» wy- iiigsl You'll loyo rtw Mno>hlng colon, ri»o loxuflou» If imi. Iho booMtllul «ylo$ ond fofarict. Briofl hof onSralM pofifr*f mScoIM oorly lor boil lolociionl It iaUttry...Tkifd Floor Outstanding Special Purchase! LACE-LAVISHED NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 4,95 to 6.95 values Reflecting America's Most Treasured Daytime Dress tn/^ Here's o little chormer that has proved ta be a treasured addition to the toshion conscious American woman's wardrobe. l.Mli%.Avroi) Dozens and dozens of the prettiest little loce-lavished slips we've seen in many a year at |ust 3.991 Shaped lace, lined for capacity, out-‘ lines the bodice and heittllne of each luscious nylon tricot slip. White, black or pastels in sizes 32 to 40. Gather up several now for yourself ond for very welcome Christmas gifts. rayon, it shrugs off wrinkles, is bond washable. Black or camel, sizes 12 to 20 ond l2'/j to 22Vj. 11.99 IFaifr'^ Daytime Dremen. .. Third Floor Troated to ropol toil, ttoint, rain! ALL-WEATHER ZIP PILE-LINED GIRLS' COATS v,A^ore than o raincoot, this little charmer has o zip-out acrylic pile lining, is very versatile. Double breasted, velveteen collar, reel plaid. - Treated with Scotchgard rain and stain repeller, it repels soil and stains, stays new-looking much longer . This Season ... the Rage Is Boots, Boots, Boots! dressy or casual-in or outdoors tind 10 wnar with caiuol clolhns." Choose block or poriridge sweet kid. Block sued*, polar beor suede or tobocoo with mulN-color trim, lined for 7.99 Waman', Shar faMaiu . Simi Haar 8.99 triMII MMIUI Traoted to ropol toll, ifolnt, rolnl ALL-WEATHER ZIP PILE-LINED BOYS' COATS Scotchgard rain ond sloln repeller treated coats that stay new, repel slolns and soil It has a heavy lateen-llned polished cotton shell with zip-out Orion oerylle pile lining lor versatility. Ton, kilack, M2” ^4” Everybody loves the fresh look, the quality of Health-lex* Pr«tty LittI* Slack and g||li Coordinat«d Knit Shirt Snap'Fasttntd Shiit, Corduroy Crowlon Groat Littio "Longio" Suits for Boys This sel ieolures corduroy slacks In lively solids, stripes or poHerni ihol ore sllmly tapered. Color-coordinated knit tops hove feminine embroidery. Sires 2 to 4 and 3 to 4k. fast oiteneri (or uneirpected changesi (And (he mops woor longer loo.) Wide gusieli for extra diaper room. Teemed with o sweet knit shirt. 9 to 24 months. Comlorfobte cordiroy boxers teom with 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts, for boys oi>d girls troo. Very woilioble, of course. Sizes 3 to 7, 3.99 2.99 2.99 WAItl’S .OHILDRINtS WEAR . . . SECOND FLROR Out of space flight comos tho M'^GREGOR* Drizzler Rom Jet Jacket Warmest, lightest protection possible. Sensa-tionol Curon, tho foam interlining fhot breaks the cold clnd weight barrier is quilled to tho lining. Rugged Drizzler cloth is washable, guoranteed water-repellent lor two years ., . a three stage assault on winterl 19.95 puoranteed 5 Eu]l yoo*'* Men's Stretch Socks Here's a smart narrow-rib dress sock with 5 years of wear built into it, and GUARANTEED! And, they're o full one inch longer than most men's anklets. 100% stretch nylon, one size fits oil. Choose from 19 colors! modi pafzu/a^ WASHandWEAR It's no wonder thol Arrow Whip Is the woih ond wear favorite. The easy-core 100% cotton broadcloth sheds wrinktqs, stays neat oil doy, thanks to "Mitoga" tolloring. It fits lo well if looks personally measured. The imort soft collar has flattering short points, the cuffs - m gi^ ore convertible. An opprecloieid gift! WAITTS MEN’S Otm.. I ■ ' / 'V. 1 ,' THE PONTIAC PRESS °ygBt:,a- Usual Success in Sight for United Fund Drive *" j\gain we congratulate the Pontiac Area United Fund on its organizational jjreparation for the 1962 Drive , And bespeak best wishes for its success. The present campaign, four- ■ teenth since the adoption of the " United Fund concept of welfare -. fund-raising and administration, embraces 54 state and local health, recreation, family and cMM-care agencies flying the United Fund banner. ★ ★ ★ This year’s goal is set at $706,125, ia five per cent increase over last year^is ggal—modest in view of In-creased needs of the area and attendant administration costs. Made optimistic by pre-drive i returns, UF General Chairman ■ Fred V. Haggard voices complete ; confidence in the attainment of ‘ this year’s objective. He will be ; aided by a strong group of five ‘ campaign division chairmen. They •, in turn can count on the earnest ^ support of 50 campaign leaders 't and a corp of workers. ★ ★ ★ ^ The body of civic-minded citizens merits the thailks and gratitude of the community for its enlistment in this worthy, humanitarian cause. For subscribers it is the yearly •; give-once-for-all opportunity to ; evidence interest in the needy and less fortunate by letting their ' hearts. ; With the fine co-operative efforts bf staff and workers assured, and the .warm generosity that ephtfibutors have exhibited in the past, there can he no doubt about the successful outcome of the mutual undertaking. other; accelerated flow of trade as result of diminishing, and eventuai elimination of, ttelff restrictions; and correlation of the various national currencies. The day of a single monetar.y system ' foi the Six was even envisioned. I Freedom never tastes sweeter than when you earn it. ; The East Berliners won’t let us forget that—won’t let us walk unconsciously through freedom’s land, ‘smug and sure and unrealistic. The other day, two East Ger-: mans, not satisfied with having ; escaped themselves, went back ; into East Berlin to bring out ; eight others. ★ ★ ★ They closed their eyes to the danger involved In their own escape three weeks earlier. Unselfishly, they ■swam back to the land of oppression, located their eight friends and faced again the perils of escape. For freedom. ★ ★ ★ Such courage is not uncommon . in the combat of hot wars. A lot ! of medals are struck for men like that. But no medals will be pinned on the chests of the courageous East and West Berliners. Though theirs is a time of peril they want only one reward—freedom. ★ ★ ★ ’ ’The flame of freedom must not be ^allowed to die in Berlin. It reminds the rest of us that freedom must con; ;stantly be earned. Effect of Enlargement on Common Market? We wonder whether in time the European Common Market will prove ill that it’s cracked up to be. The bloc of six European nations ;was conceived five years ago, em-{bracing most of the Industrial might, ’agricultural production and raw ma-Iterlal resources of the continent. ! ★ ★ ★ ■ In the concept of the Economic ^ ’ Community were the advantages t inherent In the simplification of ; tiwrel frim one i^untry to an- VThe results have been rather spectacular. All the member nations have experienced increased prosperity and growth, some aglow with pace-setting booms. ★ ★ ★ However, as the success of the community plan became plain, other nations, notably Great Britain, sought Ao get on the band wagon. The United States is moving toward a working alliance with the combination, if not outright membership in it. ___ In adiHt.iftn,_lMt.more-countrlss- have formally applied for membership. With their admission, which is likely, most of the stable, productive and high-standard countries of the world will find themselves in a huge trade confederation. . ★ ★ ★ Now our questions are these: Since the consolidation of 15 or more countries into a mutual trade pact wouldn’t necessarily increase total commerce, would not the well-known economic Law of Diminishing Returns eventually get into the act? And, getting into It, pretty well nullify the benefits now enjoyed? The Man About Town Changing It the Cause of Lions’ Defeat? Freedom Means More to Those Who Earn It BY HOWARD HELDBMBRAND Now that the Lions’ understandable bitterness over their stunning defeat by Green Bay has softened, and they are again winnihg ’em, the tragedy of the last-minute loss and responsibility for it can now be dispassionately assayed. The pros and cons will likely be discussed Indefinitely — naturally without determination — among the uninformed. But the MAT, who modestly admIU possession of the tnside and conclusive explanation of the disaster, feels it a public duty to reveal it. ★ ★ ★ The loss can be traced to a .shirt worn— rather, not worn—by Lions’ President Edwin J. Anderson In a previous column, our Sports Ed.tor had linked his own presence at the team’s road games with a yellow shirt always worn by the prexy as proven luck charms. ★ ★ ★ So what happened']’ Bruno, was there on that fatal Sunday—but the yellow shirt wasn’t. That is, it wasn’t on anybody. Seems that it had seen service the day before, and a BLUE one donned in its ’There you have It. If the Lions are to insure another victory streak against di<:a.s-trous interruption, Mr. A. will have to provide himself with a little more depth in the yellow shirt line! Many complimentary expressions have reached the MAT about the parade on a recent Saturday midday, touching off National Fire Prevention Week. Headed by Combined Armed Forces Color Guard, with six high school bands participating, it was made up of 70 pieces of fire-fighting equipment, modern and Voice of the People: Off Spare ChUdreri and Spoil Their Teaehen^ The schools are diiB>l|ilB*JBii.d»lldPOfr W~we*™of-sdwririte to Just not enough and that to what we had the past three weeks in the tower grades. This week we iMve had only a t^ree^y Inotnietlm . , y I do apt fhef teechers are overpeU and underwtwked. However, sbice they are paid en a yearly haito It would be In order to eill them back the last week In Augpst and get these institutes a^ workshops over with before school tlarts^^ JRiuwia and Cubi ,fire goHing their children to School for six days out of seven. 'Their whool day is ionger and Uiey probably don’t get extended, vacations at Christmas and Easter. Must we repress?— Concerned ^Without Realization WeTl Be Socialistic* Voice Thoughts on Candifljties Follow the Leader — Michigan Style David Lawrence Says: So All’s Fair in Politics, Eh, JFK? Socialist Norman Thomas has said: “The American people will never knowingly vote for sodal-tom. Rut under the guise of liberalism they will adopt TVA, Social Security, federal aid to education, public housing and compulsory health insurance. They will adopt every fragment of the socialist platform until one day America will be socialist without ~ ^ ' how it came about.” AH is a grim thought, it is Too many people fail to how great is the threat t^y^r survival as a nation. from “Life Lines” and I belike It completely. So do you. What was George Romh^^^^^ trlbutlon to his country during our hour of need. Any man who aspires to public office should stand on his whole record. Contributions to country and community, are a much better yardstick to judge fitness for public office. J. P, O’Grady Highland WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has just made a speech which amounts to a confession that he puts private, political interest above the public interest. He says, in effect, that, with his help, a Dem-| ocratic governor I of a state can get I more lu.sh con-1 tracts out of the LAWRENCE Defense Depart- which happens to be in league with the party of the national administration? Is this fair to the other states which exercise their right to pick governors of the opposite political party because they may think the Republican candidate is better qualified and will give them a better administration in their state? The President is an honest man, but an upbringing in ward politics has given him a feeling that all is fair on the cam- not alone responsible. 'The American people are really responsible for what is happening. They have not reacted as yet to the irregularities in Washington. Perhaps^ it’s because they don’t kn(^ about them. But when a president ^ the United States reveals tha^ tributes the taxpayers/money, not on the basis of ^ciency or to the best qualifiM contractor or the lowest bid^, but on the arbitrary basis helping a fellow Democra/in a governor’s chair, the d^ils ought no long- An^er Jobless ks Abouf Work I agree with The Press’" editorial about thinking before we vote for a party that plastered this state with a national reputation for an unhealthy economic climate. I agree that someone should tell Governor Swainson that Ken-; nedy took office two yeiil’s ago. All Swainson can say is what the nation’s Democratic party has done and not what he has not done. Once again he is calling on President Kennedy to shoo him in. If the job situation has injproved as Swainson tells us, tell me where I may get one. I have 15 years experience in truck driving and 1 year in Janitorial work. But I can’t find a steady job and I’ve been all over the state. I have 3 children and a wife who is expecting. I may have to pull up stakes. Unemployed George Romney was right when he said “President Kennedy was on a ‘rescue mission’ when he came to Michigan to speak.’’ A man wrote the VOP and said “Keep on Michigan, drive more business out of your state into Ohio like you liavc been doing. We welcome them.” 1 Remember When Kennedy’s Actions (Editor’s Note: If the writer on knitting for the lepers will send may rationalize this to himself as just “politics” and hence permissible as a part of the “game.” . But when it involves the people’s money — the billions of dollars they pay in taxes each year, presumably lor the public welfare and the national defense — it is bound to cause a different reaction. In a speech at McKeesport, Pa., on Oct. 13, President Kennedy asked tl>e people to elect former Mayor Richardson Dil-worth of Philadelphia as governor of Pennsylvania on the Democratic ticket this year to succeed the present Democratic governor. The politicians themselves are Wight, 1M2) carry her letter). Dr. William Brady Says/ Can’t Blan^ Exposure for Bringing On Illness ‘PROGRESSIVE’ Mr. Kenney said that Mr. Dil-worth “is the kind of progressive, experienced legislator that this state, one of our great industrial states is going to need.” According to the transcript of the speech issued by the White House, Mr. Kennedy then added: “For example, in the last ten years, Pennsylvania, which used to be one of the great de- , fense manufacturers in this / country, found itself washed"^ out while all the new defcn$ib Industry went to (hose parts of the country where industry and universities and government had worked to make it possible for them to secure contracts. Medical and health authorities in this country arc, or pretend to be, serenely unawar^f the conclusions reached by the British Medical Research Council from thoroup scientific study of the effec^ of “expo.sure’7 to cold, ^a m p, drafts, jii'et feet, sudde/ changes! of Wther, insufficient clothing inadequate-1 1/ heated living Quarters, etc. I have relied largely on the everyday experience of millions of Americans, especially the younger ones, who seem to worry little if at all about sudden changes, these days, thanks to the teachings In Volumette 5 of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health. ^ This knowledge compensates for the painfuTtvalization that my job as teacher is pretty much at the mercy of Interests that would rather you poor souls would stay as you were. I thought our three branches of ^ , government were our protection FOrtFEltS against dictatorship. Why does Kennedy need a stacked deck to put his proposals across? Can’t they survive on their own merits? Perhaps he is too ambitious. He has a Democratic majority in Congress and most of his family in high office, but it could be that the American people are not quite ready for a dictatorship. His bim-iterming at the expense of taxpayers Is a poor way to spend lime that should be used to take care of our pressing needs. While he to out bally-hooing he does not need to make any decisions and not making them is what he does best. Anyhow, Michigan still Has Reu- By JOHN C. METCALFE When of Texas I am dreaming ... In the day or in the night ... I am certein to be longing . . . For a n;oon with haunting light... And I’ll dream about the bluebells . , , Which so often I have seen ... In the hills and in the valleys . . . With their stiadcs of springtime green . . . And I also will be dreaming ... Of my San Antonio ... And the perfumcid yellow roses. . , That throughout the season grow ... And my dreams are sure to wander ... To the gray adobe walls ... Where a steel guitar is weeping ... And a star- upon it falls . . . When of Texas I am dreaming... You will hear my poor heart cry ,.. For a mvelobo ti titoc. Mlchi (Oopyright, 1S62) ther, Mazey and Gus to tell us how girl who still is waiting ... For the day when I’ll come by. (Copyright, IMS) DR. BRADY In Washington: Here’s Type That Prefers Castro ★ ★ ★ The three local GM Divisions paraded their products, while Baldwin Rubber Co. and Pontiac Varnish Co. displayed latest plant fire-protection equipment. ★ ★ ★ Paradje Chairman was William J. (Bill) Goff of Waterford Township fire department, wiiilc Sherwin M. Birnkrant asisstant city attorney, (irovided a running commentary, both informative and entertaining, for the 46-minute-Iong procession. “Working with Gov. Lawrence since 1960, wc have increased by 50 per cent I he number of prime defen.se contracts that cojme to Pennsylvania, job retraining, cleaning our rivers, area redevelopment, increasing our food supplies for those on relief — all these measures which can be brought about with a progressive. Democratic governor, working with all of us. So I am hopeful that you are going to elect in this state Dick DUworth to be governor of Pennsylvania.” insufficient clothing or other environmental factors which keep the oldtimcrs more or less constantly uneasy. Nearly every year we launch an expedition of scientific Investigators who will probably discover the cause of “the common cold” and a cure. The launching gets front page attention. By PETER EDSON In the “Indianapolis Times.” Irving Lcibowitz commiserates: “President Kennedy Is having almost as much trouble in keeping a student in college as I am.” Shouldn’t “food supplies for those on relief” be distributed to the needy citizens by a Democratic administration in Washington even when a, Republican is governor of the state? As for defense contracts, should they be awarded on the basis of political party? Re-publicans, it so happens, pay into the treasury of the United States a vast apiount of taxes perhaps eye^ more than Democrats, as so many businessmen and creators of Jobs are generAfiy reported to be Undaunted, if some wealthy corporation comes up with a grant, we launch another expedition a year or so later, which duly departs, fades into oblivion and then, next year still another, and so on, for as long as the big corporations need an easy way to dispose of surplus profits. I’m pretty sure no one will contradict me when I sky that nothing of practical value has come from these top-heavy, over-publicized expeditions — nothing of value to the public, that is. WASHINGTON (NEA)-Castro Cuba is now trying to make a big propaganda build-up on American citizens who have left the U.S. to co-operate with the Communist revolution. But a run-down on records of 11 known U.S. collaborators with tlic C a s t r 0 regime reveals a sorry cast of characters with amazing back- Verbal Orchids to- I hope that boys and girls who want to leave off overcoats, heavy underwear, hats, chest protectors, or other 19th Century armor against consumption and rheumatism will remember that 01’ Doc Brady alvrays assured them that it makes no difference at all, so far as health is concerned, whether they wear or do not wkar anything at any particular time. Most recent to be granted Doll-I tical asji'luin fit vnanM Cuba to Rlchanl Cooper Bourret, 3S, a Richmond, Va., graduate-of University of Miami In Florida. He was last employed as a physicist by Hughes Aircraft in Malibu, Calif. He is married to Gladys Guevera Bourret, who was born In Cuba. Bourret was rejected for U.S. military service hi 1151 because of a toug psyehiairte blstery. I Williams, 37, is an avowed admirer of fidei Cailro. He formed a rifle club In his homo town of Munroe, N.C., as part of an “armament race with the while people.” voted to racial brutality and wliite supremacy. Robert Bruce Taber, 43, born in New York City, was paroled from Ohio State Penitentiary in 1939 after serving 10 years of a 30-year sentence for robbery, kidnaping and operating a motor vehicle without the owner’s consent. Joseph Parker Morray, U.S. Naval Academy and Harvard Law School graduate, left a University jof California teaching position in 1961 to go to Cuba on a year’s fellowship grant as a pro(-fessor of social sciences In Ha-bana University. Joseph North, Russian - bom correspondent of “The Worker,” was denied ■ U.S. passport in 1951 as a member of a Communist action organization. Since his arrival in Cuba hk has filed numerous dispatches to “The Worker” pratoliig. Castro. Four of the defectors are women, Hah Mae Warner, to, bora in Spearftoh. S. Dak. and Martha McCurdy, 39, born in Harding, llj., Shved ■ room in Miami, Fla., before going to Cuba in 1969, Since then they have been casts “Axis Sally”-type programs as “Beardless Barbara.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Haviland of 83 Oak Hill St.; 51st wedding anniversary. Raymond I. St. John of jRochester; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs, ’Thomas Mrinnes ,of MajfvlUe; 56th wedding anniversary. Has any president the right to distribute defense contracts on the basis of the political party affiliation of the governor of a state? Shall elections be won by allocating the people’s money In undue pijoportion to those -states governed by the political party Only an idiot doesn’t know when he is comfortable, and comfort is all that matters. And finally I know, from tho testimony of parents and grandparents, that in many homes epidemics or recurrences of the cri, are scarcer and acarcer A year ago Williams was charged by thk FBI with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for kidnaping a Marshville, N.C., man and wife at gun point during a racial disturbance. He fled to Cuba and his recorded broadcasts from there take the line that the U.S. to a nation de- Cuba and sending pro^^astro letters and literature back to the U.S. Mrs. Barbara Inea CorrandinI Collins, 32. daughter of a Methodist minister, was reported by Havana “Prensa Libre” to have been granted asylum In Cuba last year. She has broadcast commentaries on the Cuban revolution over Radio Havana to gain support for the Castro revolution In the UoJted States. Shw broad- Gioria Ann Gerhardt left New York In June 1961 after establishing a police record for undesirable conduct on loose morals charges. Two of the American defectors to Cuba arc Purclo Ricans. Juan Juarbe left the island in 1936 to travel through l^tin America seeking support for Puerto Rican “lil)cration and nationalism.” He was declared a “citizen of Cuba by decree” in 1961 and re-entered the U.S. as counselor of the Cuban mission to the United Nations. He now represents Cuba on the U.N. Trusteeship Council, where his specialty 1s denouncing U.S. rule In Puerto Rico. Jose Santiago came to the U.S. in 1926. For a time ho was employed as a diamond cutler jn New York, teaching Puerto Rican nationalism at the Jefferson School of Social Science on the .side. He left the U.S. for Cuba in 1059 and to now an official of the Puerto Rican National Front, a Castro organization which demands independence for Puerto Rico, -h* rotitUe rir«M li by lindJn (UmHIs. ' ijv Ing* u .... ■ . / yHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCXOBER 1962 ' -r~r- Saudi ’ Arabian ^ MonardH Sends Brothi^r DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Bi-let by a new challenge from President Nasser In revolt-tom VenimV lUng Saud of Saudi Acer bla summoned his brother. Prince Palsal, from New York today to form a new govomment and bot Iter his regime. Nasser’s United Arab Republic has Increased the violence of Its propaganda attacks on Baud aince the desert king threw his support behind the Y«m«n moharcTfty toppled in an army revolt Sept. 26. * / * A A broadcast froin Mecca said only that the old cabinet was dissolved in Ihe general interest. But been signs of dlsaf' fectiort inside Saudi Arable since the Yemen revolt Saudi air force officeri hevo defected to the U.A.R. in a plane and three triJners-since the Yemen iuprisfaig broke out. As in Yemen uprising broke out As in Saudi officers. moin GET SUPPORT With a hostile reyohitionary regime in Yemen backed Nas-^ Saud apparently decided^lt time to call back to the premiership a brother who might rally public support to the monarchy. PaM baa been heading Saudi Arabia’s delegation to the United Nations in New York. • W More Western-oriented than the monardi, Faisal as premier in UM enfiNurked on a program of > as head of Yemen’s U.N. delega- throne that be put forward when tkm in New York and hurried to he thought bis nephew had been Saudi Arabia when erupted, was named royal pre- m EXAMINATIONS ^ ^ FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Siginaw (acrost from Slmmi) FE 2-0291 A. A. MILES, Optometrist reportedly began diverting more of the desert kingdom’s vast oil revenue from the royal cof-feri to improving the lot of the inipoverished, Uliterate masses. AMmisB^TS Saud dinnissed him as premier in December IMl amid reports Faisal had stepped down too hard on royal spending-and. iptoe of the numerous other princes Had pressure to get him out of office. . the king’s heir—were not estranged. Last March Saud made Faisal deputy premier and foreign minister with authority to preside over cabinet meetings. Saud retained the premiership. ■k * #' ■ ' Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s radio at Mecca matched propaganda guns with Nasser’s Cairo radio, announcing that the dethroned Imam Mohanunad Al-r of Yemen was massing forces to overthrow the rebel regime. ed by tlw rebels, has. set up headquarters inside Yemen and formed a new royal government. Radio —to His headquarters was given as somewhere relinquished the claims to tito ptmHMr a wyMMMgi. d«amMtoing near Majja, about 70 mlleo north------------------------ ' east of Sana, the capital of Ye- . Mecca Radio said Hassan Mecca Radio said Badr sent CLAIMS REUNQUI8HED Badr’s uncle; Prince Saif A1 Islam A1 Hassan, who quit his post Big Ad Budget to Sell Citrus U.A.R. president “quickly withdraw all troops, planes and arms frirni Yemm and leave the Yem- ference to settle tiwir affairs.’ Cairo Radio asserted Saudi ■ffJM troops had been rwMMd in a now attempt to invade Yemen from the north. Die Yemeni revolutioa-ary regime acknowledged new fitting had iKtriien out in the north. 'file Soviet Union, which furnished ibilitary aid to toe reyal regime In Yemen, announced it had concluded a pact to supply technicians and grain to toe revolutionary r^me. Penneys .CBCE);; '’^IVlVERSk*'' CHARGE THEM AT PENNEY'S especially that understated look of quality wptw¥ClhnnfWwWQw9^WWme ImtrhvtAimrkmhrihring PRINCE FAISAL LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -The Florida Citrus Commission has .itod a rtcm-d $12.9 million advertising and merchandizing ■ udget. Die money will be used to market a predfotedTCcwrd cltffls crop anticipated by the industry and the U.S. Department of Agricul- Florlda expects to harvest a 116,700,000 box orange cixto: 37.5 million boxes of-grapefruit; and 4.5 million boxes of tangerines. To Laud Mau Mau NAIROBI, Kenya fUPI) -Labor Minister Tom Mboya will open an exhibition glorifying the Mau Mau uprising and its lead- SHARP NEW LOOK . . for the man thot demands^ style, insists on quality. MARATHON hats in deep, tones fill the TAILORING TALKS... •7”. HO" particular taste... occustomed to the inbred luxury of world-renowned worsteds, attuned t^/ the hew / diplojpiatically ^rker shades / of '62, / completely / at ease in the season-to-season comfort of these slim line GLOBAL fashion: idii IMPRESSIVE PLAIDS . . essential for thdt well-groomed look at the office, o fine restaurant of around the country club .. . masterfully tailored in distinctive dork colored worsteds and velours. This is the sport coot for the man who reqlizes top quality id I the only true economy. THIS IS TOWN-CUD .^Count on Penney's |\ for toilorinj^ to ^express fpyoMr good toste Mj COMPLETE SELEOROI OF HOME FUIMSHIMI M MTS SUB IS OSH « TEUBTOnTTOni PENNET^MlRACLE MILE , OPIN MONDAY . THRU SATURBMY 9il0 A. M. to 9 f. M. 3065 ORCHARD I^KE ROAI) THB yoN igc PKBS8. TitimsgAfi Warren's Population Jumps 1J227 Petr Ip WARREN un - The fastest{4ind counties hhve the highest fam- growing city is this town, which increased from 727 residents in 1«0 to 89,248 in 1960, according to U.S. figures. w w * The government published yesterday a bo* telling e*ich cities SUNBEAM COFFEE SHOP WOODWARD AVE. Opposite St. Jeteph'i Hospitol hundreds set forth in statistical tables in the 669-page ^‘County and aty Data Book” issued by the Census Bugreau^ It was the first ily incomes, the most expensive homes, the best educated p(q>u-iace and the'meat air condition- volume of its kind since 1956, and much of ( based on the 1960 census. FEW EXAMPLES Here are a few examples of the broad range of data included in the book: The city with WjghbS average family income, |14,000, was Shiver Heights, Ohio, a Cleveland suburb with a population of 36,000. Tellf Plans to Modernize Troverse City Hotel TRAVERSE CITY (W-Plans to nnodemise the Park Place Hotel at a cost of $250,000 were announced yesterday by Vincent Fochtman, president of the organization. The nine-floor Park Place, built in the 19S0s, is the city’s hotel and its inqirovement program is tied ta-4propeaeA 'Ci^ stmetibh of a $l-million conven- ts the most seliil 1 r County in the natlaa. Nixon received Just over 90 per cent of the total vote there. The strongest county (or president PCEEPS PRICES DOWN homes in relation to slae, than any er commimity — 68 p«r cento btlMT conununity — 68 per cent of all dwellings. But in Young County, To., 78 per cent of all houshig units have air conditioning. — Brevard County, Fla., the home of Cape Canaveral, mtperi-enced the largest percentage increase in population between 1950 and 1960. The increase was from 23,653 to 111,435 -up 371 per cent. Kennedy was Seminole County, ................. Oeroocrate Ga., which gave the I_____________ jidbididate 16.4 per cent of its vote. The data coats $63 aid may be oN^rad Mim the siqper-intendent of documents at the gov- REMEM6ER SWEETEST DAY, OCTOBER 20 Gets Foreign Post WASHINOTON (UPI) • Margaret L. Plunkett, a kog-Ume _ emploj^ elJhe-Departmiil fT ~ Judgttt brdie pnrentage of votes cast for Moluurd M. Nixon in the 1980 presMeatial - was sworn in yesterday as the. State Department’s first labor attache. I9ie will be stationed at^^The Hague, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BLUE CHIP STOCKS ... THE FINEST . . . AT WE CORNERED THE MARKET! ARCHIE BARNETT ''Famous Marble Twist" Hard Finish. All Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS THE FABRIC ALL MEN LIKE THE BEST I ' ' "**' WITH TWO-PANTS permanently-creased a regular $70 seller WHAT A SELECTION! fFool Sharkskins 'jf AU Finest Fabrics ir All Choice Patterns ir All 2-Pants Suits A Jll £>• a*gul«f»—UngD 'dr All Sines ss^h Sfouti YOU CAN’T MAKE A SMARTER BUY! men! The values are outstanding AND THE EXTRA PAIRjWILL DOUBLE THE WEAR! See them Friday or Saturday sure. Remember-^You Don’t Need the Cash! ": r ; A-IO ’. . ‘ ''tip ■’ ' m ' ‘ , ' ‘ V-" * ' ’ TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. dCTOBER 18, i062 •V I , «' 4'. 'N., / .''. Political Hecklers Go Way Back to Old Roman ^,*4 ‘ ' i ■ , . i I By BOB OONSIDINE I want to wml Mmeone elte’i'particular study. amjL^^hoM NEW YORK-~'n» President be- »®“ *® * knowledge to derlred ITm «• comes increasingly lmpatlent| All through history,- men inP®*'*®'*®**’"*®*® who are with those in j^blic life who power, doing the best they can, P™*®"* at the scene of action, would violently alter his policy in have groaned beneath the flog- w»® *®® “® country, who see respect to Cuba, Igings of those who would attend Jh« «“®”W. who see the advafr Mosflv only his immediate of- to crises in ways drastically dlf- tagek that occasions o^ ^ Hc^Smilytear his salty com- ferent than^thp inntlMKte.Mowedawho, like people embarked in the - nil trig critics. Buriidffions Their reswitment never silences heard or read his public blast hecklers, nor can it put second-against Sen. Homer Capehart. guessers to rout. He likened the Indiana Re- ★ ★ * to “those self-appolnt- Old Homer wil spring back, de-^ cenerals and admirals who mandiftg bigger and better inva- —______-----------|sions of Cuba, and spell out just ,how those invasions should be staged. The Roman .,.con||d^,^^^ Aemilius Paulus, selecti^ hy the Senate to conduct the war against Macedonia in IM B.C..i dlscovered'thatitome wasiilled ime ship, are sharers of the anger. therefore, anyone thiqks respecting Hie war which I am to conduct, which may prove advantageons to the public, let him not refuse his assistance to the slate, hut kt him corns with He shall be furnished with d ship, a horse, a tent; traveling charges shall be defrayed. Btd if he thinks this too much trouble, and prefers the repose of a city life to the toils ne the office of • pUot. 'The city, in itself, fUmlaliM abundnace of topics for conversation; kt it confine Ita passion for talking within its own precincts. t ■hatt hi ffiinedllMllpIayen were [ballplayer [sarvioe, “Whoy '• fan aa in the it the Press,” the Pat a fan asked Brown-Dick Nixon race takes on Chicago's Aim the aura of the INS World Series ”1 honestly and rest assured that wo ahall.between Detroit and Qiiipago. It side can wi pay no attention to any cduncils|was a period when roost good soberly. Ike In the seriesf Warren Brown of, don't think either I," Warren said Oklahoma Bankers Among 63 Indicted OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) teen (tolahoma bankers were among S3 persons indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury, U.S. Attorney B. Andrew Potter announced. The jury indicted six bankers on embezzlement charges. The other nine were charged with violations of the National Banking Act. Names of 14 of the bankers and exact nature of the charges were not disclosed pending their arrest. The other man was Leslie Gail Corbett. 57, former vice president of the First National Bank of Britton, named on more than 20 counts of bank embezzlement. Corbett is free under $15,000 bond. U. of hA. Prof Adopts Chinese Son in Formosa ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-A University of Michigan professor ^ Far Eastern lah^ages iuid literature, who went to Formosa to study and translate Buddhist lit- ed Chinese son. ★ * Arthur Link got approval of an extension of his leave of absence from the board of regents Wednesday to allow him time to negotiate to bring the boy to the United JFK referred to 2,130 years later. Lucius did a slow bum, then blew up with what has long since been regarded as the classic rebuttal in such matters. He went out from the Senate-House into the Forum, yelled for attentidh and declared: •Tn every circle, and, truly, at ivery table, there are people who lead armies into Macedonia; who know where the canip ought to be placed: what posts ought to be occupied by troops; when and through what pass that territory should be entered; where magazines should be formed; how provisions should be.conveyed by land and sea; and when it is proper io engage the enemy, when to lie quiet. 'And they not only determine what is best to be done, but if anything is done in any other manner than what they have pointed out, they arraign the consul, as if he were op trial before them. These are great Impediments to those who have the management of affairs. “I am not one of those who think that conunanders ought at no4imnto4recelve advicer on the contrary, I should deem that man more proud than wise who regulated every proceeding by the ment. “(But) ... commanders should be counselled chiefly by persons of known talent; by those who have made the art of war their B. D. Thuma, acting dean of the college of literature, science and the arts, said that under U.S. law Link would have to live in Formosa two years before bribing the child honie, but a bill introduced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and passed by Congress, waives the residence period. Johnson Campaigns for Missouri Dems Number Up for Cheater; Card Shuffler Invented HOF, Germany (UPI) - Pensioner Adam Mueller, 86, has applied for a patent for his auto-matid card shuffler he says Is “cardshark proof.” The machine consists of a vibrating box which drops cards one at a time into a slot at the bottom. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Vice President Lyndon ^B. Johnson says it doesn’t make sense to send to the U.S. Senate a “man who is dedicated to the frustration and obstruction of our great young President.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson urged Missouri voters to give the Kennedy administration an even greater majority in Congress. ^ He spoke Wednesday night at a IllW-a-plate fund-raising dinner tor Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo. who faces Republican Crosby Kemper in November. About 560 Democrats attended the dinner. INSULATED HUNTING 2L WORK BOOTS SEARS HOKHUCK AND CO Jk Sale As Great As ZtsKame Men’s *52” Wayside Zip-Lined Coats 4288 • Club checks • Muted plaids • Diagonal weaves j • Tweeds and novelty weaves NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plap New patterns spark coats as flexible as the thermometer! Zip in the wool lining for warmth on cool days . .. *ip it out on warm days. Rich fabrics are in grays, blues and browns. Regular, short and long sixes. Buy at $10 savings, 3 days only! Other Zip-Coals, Reg.fS9.95.......27.88 Pilgrim Vee-Iinc UNDERWEAR 99? Charge It Warm knit T-Bbirti... onr regular heavy ribbed white eollon shirts, now priced st savings. Ribbed erew neck, hemmed short sleeves, bottom. Resists shrinkage. Reinforced at strain poinla. Small, med., larga and X-larga liaes. Midlength Briefs of heavy, mR white eotton, have heaPresistant alastio waistband, fly regnlariy atBl-251 Your Cholee Resisu shrinkjige. Sala-prioed to save yon money. Chooso from amall, med., large, X-large siias. I.49Long Orawora..................1.17 Men’s Pile-Lined Melton Suburban Coats Smi-« Pricft ________________jon (').'!% wool, 5% other fiber*). Acrilm® acrylic pile (acetate back). In aiact 36 to 46. Boys* Revcraible Nylon Jackets S..„D.r. 10*® Charlie li Action •tylina. reveniblo roll-away hood. Qnilt-woven pallema in a«aorted colors. Siies 8 to 20. Yonr Choice: Boys’ Warm Thermal Knit Drawers or Shirts regular f 1.49 I'g 2 for 2.25 Charge It Choice of 100% white eollon *hort.sleeve thermal knit shirts or ankle-length drawers in slses S to 20. Circular knit traps body best to give warmlh, comfort. Save lonighll boys’ sixes 8 to 20 Corduroy Pants -a $3.99 ^ Chofseh Fralemily' Prep conlinontal atyle. Trim tapered trousers in , iho laical Fall colors, l^oal for tcboolt Require little care. In sises8to20. Rugged, Cotton Army Duck Pants Reg. $5.99 4^ Chome It Stralghs ' bottom. 4 pocket*. Robbecoooted reinforcing at asst, knees. Waist; 3044. Sporting Goods, Perty Si. lUuemnii TOY TOWN NOW OPEN Toy Sale! 67 boys’ and girls’ toys! c YOUR CHOICE 66 each Charge It J. C. Higgins Hunting Coats Reg. 18.99 6”ro. Charge It Rii|(ged ll-oz. rollon army duck resist snags, waler-repclleiil. I’lealetl, Now’s the time to buy thore neodod toys for Chrislaias, for birthdays! ChooM from a eolltmtion of itoms for babies, boys and girls.. . plus many national TV toys. AH are designed for safety. There’s everything from trucks to water colon in this 66c tale, j, Toy Town, Perry Sr. Baiemeni Six-positioB adjastable choke. Full length ventilated rib. Clean eight plane. Rich walnnt stock with nibber recoil pad. Fires six rannds. Sean Carries a Complete Lino of J.C. Higgins Shotgun Shelb **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” i SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 i.' , » - . ‘ U - , ‘ ■ I". ■ '■ '/ ■■ I , '' V ' • . 1 • ' ' ■ THE PONTIAC iPRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Births The following is a list of> recent as recorded at the Oakland County aerie’s Office (by name of father): sawsra r, nmwgmu, w urvj 'StmutI J. 0«v(i, 3 Onnt. wmmm L. McKioitr, 4«i o»mi FKddlt t. PM»on. 4SI DUm ^^Andnw B. RoMb. M3 How) Jacob Woihlnitan. ll•Ch•p■n*n. Robert W. <34 LeSelle, Bruc* B. Oburisn, 3<03 Orenon. Elmer L. Mvla, 37J Cedardble. Billy D. raUeraan. M30 Harvpy. Charlaa Redmond, 301 Nabraeka. Oeor« B. Stmpaon, 3M Chandler. William O. smith. tT S. Paddoek. Frank P. Spadafora, 671 Homeataad. Donald D. Quibell. Ml OeSota. Merton H. Kaiatlrlns, UU B. Aylea-bury. Donald I. Holland. 6637 Oetar. Jamea p. Duey, 314 Star~ navid E. Pool, ttat Joni MelvIHe F.’ King, 3331 Avaion. Billy M. Lovelace, 3117 Hill, leirny F. Meteyer, 366 Rapid. Bobby H. Millar. 3033 Avalon. Billy O Porter, 1330 Creacent. Jerry B. Binlth, 31 Clark, ICdward H Taylor, Ml Mell Jack H. Thomp.on, IMO WO— Harvey J. VanMeter, 344J(k AMl Harold O. Reacoe. SM Johnaoii, Roland Q. Barrett, 664 Joycll. • - ' ■ 8. Benoit, M66 Warwick. Howard V. RnmiRaU. 6131 She *''j|nimy L. Suder, 164 W. Manatlald. Harold P. Wyke, 30 Melbourne. Oatord Prench, 676 OEva WlUobaa, 16 Baldwin Dion, 3d66 W. Drahnor u. Bohlok, 3313 W. Orahiier Robert L. Runk, II Mechanic I.arry R. Douglae, 3310 N. Oxlord william 8. Oirdner, 1340 Lakeville James A. 8herinan^40 Flret You Can Count on Us..: Quality Costs No More Ut Sears SEARS HOKHtU'K AND CO A Sale As Great As Its Name Kerrybrooke high-fashion fur-trimmedcoats *58 *78 *98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan AU’WOol worsted faille and zibeline (trimmed with fur) coats offer impeccable fashion at incredible early-in-the season prices. Collection includes black faille with natural Raneh mink or dyed white mink or taupe faillo with natural Antnmil Haze® mink wedding band collar; gepde*flared i^elines with new wedding band shaped collar in wild rice* basic black or blue... large matching buttons and soft wool blend chats with natural mink pouch collar. Warm Milium® insulated linings. In most women*8 sizes. See them tonite at Seafs! notiMld E. RodKeis, A747 Oarhbv ihert R. Hftnsoi). 7100 Wedworth mlftl P. Aldrich, M3 Uh«, Ri. 5 Kirge S. Brgntioib 394ft OrtenU Frunolc J. Rrld, 35636 MlrkClc Jerry Hill. 37060 Dcitoii 1.CU J. Bcritni Jr, 103 W. Brorklan Kenneth E. Celluiim, 30313 Dnrcheeler Weldemer H. Wtclie. 166 B. KelAm* Arthur J. Tkche, 16M Pontehie Frenk O. Sono*. 36474 Shirley lUrry A. LeOieen, 1506 Dulonf Harold D. Phatt, 33350 Btaphamonr Ralph R. JuitlCi, 36043 Harhart ^ ifomaa A. Bachitr. 3<363 Taeac— Mcrvln A. Berner. 1343 Beeuprd John V. Mullehey, 330 Hec*-* Roneld L. Roe. 36010 Del Thome* A. McBrln " Ohurici J. Ademe...... Jdim R. Arm'eifonf,*^ '' ■ A-1m 111*1 / I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEtl 18, 1962 ^ 'Sign Language Hints K By mUAM L, RYAN AP Special Correspondent • Evidently Premier Khrushchev once again wants to postpone a serious crisis over Berlin, perhaps beyond the first of next year. er the West, the more cautious ifie Kremlin drive seenlis td be^. Pravda and other Soviet propaganda organs appear to strive The Soviet press gives the strong impression that the Kremlin is not ready for a showdovim and the risks it would involve. • There seems a distinct relationship between Western toughness and Soviet tractability. The firm- ing to heat up the international [slogans for the 4Sth anniversary atmosphere. of the Oommufdst revoluUon, to MILD SLOGAN be celebrated in November, is Another clue: The annual liist ofimuch twfter in tone than the slo- desperately to dispel the idea that a major crisis over Berlin’s future is (^rnihg in the immediate future. . The Soviet press chides those who speak of a Berlin “crisis,” calling such talk warmonger- BICYCLE SALE! American Made ROLLFAST FuU Sin! $1 hbMs — cif SCARLEm 20 E. Lawnnce St. FE 3-7843 DETROIT 10 — Norman 0. Stockmeyer, Republican nominee for secretary of state, has been ordered to appear Oct. 26 in Detroit Circuit Court in connection ....a 6i-million libel suit against State Sem John H. Stahlin, R-Bel-ding. gans issued last sfu-ing for May Day. The slogan on Berlin, fpr example, reads this way: Order Sockmeyer to Appear in Court ^Bichatd Durantr bos&oLthfrcon-rervative llthDistrict Republican brgamzation, who has sued Stahlin, asked that Stockmeyer be directed to appear. - — The suit by Durant charges that Stahlin libeled him in a statement naming D u r a n t the “acknowledged leader" of a plot by “extremist elements” to take over the Wayne County Republican or ganization. Israeli Dance Troupe to Perform in Movie NEW YORK (AP.) - Inbal, a dance troupe of 33 men and women from Israel, arrived by plane Wednesday from Tel Aviv to perform in the film “The Greatest Story Ever Told." The members are Yemenites who specialize in primitive dancing of Biblical origin and ancient folklore. They will remain in this country for six months while working on the film in California. You Can Count on Us*.. Quality Costs No More a,t Sears $700 Xrade-In Allowance! Allstate Batteries GUARANTEED UNTIL OCT. of 1965! •18” All§latc 6-VoIt Battery No. 83 hallery fils all 1940 to 1954 Chev.; 1955 Ply* mouth: 1950 lo 1955 Rambler. SAE Power Rating stated on .every battery. Gel yours tonight! 11 95 and old battery ♦19“ Battery 6-Volt 1245 Na. M bsiiMT nil a 1939 to I9SS MaremTi 1934 to 1943 Ford. Ampis power for__________ aU ««r acooworiot., Saval Earkaoaw •19’* Battery 6-Volt 12® Op«in lonixlil unlit 9 p,ni.I •21’* Battery 12-Volt N*. tt kanary flu a I9SS >d|f|eS to I9U ClMv.; 1956 to 1961 ■ nmaaili. Doi%s. Do 8ou« -im la INI PonliMi. Saaral -23- Ballery j2.Votl 16“ No. 18 katlaiy flu I9S6 lo 1961 Font; 19.S8 lo I960 Ed-wl; I9S6 lo 1959 Marcury. Huy now al a 37 •♦Satisfaction guaranlccd or your money hack’' SEARS 154 N. .Saginaw fit. Phone FE 5-4171 of all nations! Demand the eon* elusion of a German peace treaty and the traiuformatlon of WMt Berlin into a free demliilartMd city.” That’s all. Two High as a Kite float Over Channel May Day slogans di conclusion of such a treaty in the swiftest possible time and violent ly denounced alleged Weetem plans to transform West Germany into a “hotbed of War.”. DOVER. England (AP)-Two French parachutists crossed the English Channel yesterday each dangling on the end of a kite. They crossed in opposite directions, each trying to be the first across. Gil Delamare, 42, set off from Calais and= touched “tfown'on^M^^ English beach 95 minutes later. He was the first. Jean-Claude Dubois, 25, sailed off from Dover, TOWED BY SPEEDBOATS Both men were towed through the channel mist by with their huge kites flapping behind them. As the boats gathered speed, the kites filled with wind and lifted the men above the wa- ter. Dubois’ kite had 16-fool wings. yards as the boat gathered speed, then was swept 300 feet into the air. Half way across thr jiara-chutists ran into dense fog. But dieir motor boats kept chugging away at a steady 15 knots, the kite men flapped behind them. The slogan concerning WMt Germany now reads: “Warm greetings to workers an|||^II pk«-gressive forces of the Federal German Republic struggling against militarism and rebirth trf fascism.” That’s much milder. lo6ks to future Another clue: The puppet Com- Ife rdnjlo^thc Jieach-f^m has just announced plans for ita sixth party congress early in 1966 to draw up new proposals concerning the Genraur tpiMtimiv That hardly indicates that East German boss Waltet Ulbricht ex'-pects decisive actioh before that time. has shifted to _______tone to not so easy to piiil down. The remkliis eon be maid-fokL Wmtohcbw may be worried t bilemil econunlp and po-J iMobtomib Ito nw be wo^ ried Qiat tha U.8.S.1C now involved liy woy of Cuho in the “ ' ‘ may be __ fton^rous ffhingii it the aairte tima and ove^ extand^ltoelf. I^RSTRUGdLE Thtro nre signs, too, of worry jbQirt tba ctMitinuing bitter quarts Uishle the Communist world, more pronounced than ever since Soviet President Brezhnev paid a visit to President Tito, leader of Yugoslavls’s maverick Communists. extoeordinwily violent tack on duit visit has lx launched by the press of the isolated midget of communism, Ab banlar4t~aceu8MHKhruriichev ef selling world Communism down thf river f«r the sake of tranquility at home, and thus of being a flagrant revisionist. It beiiwans hto failure to take opportuniUM for grab^ real Mtate for com-miiniam at a time when condltloM sre ripe for “soclaltot revolutiohs ■ netional liberation move- The Albanians angirUy remind .Jtrphchev: “One day he de-claiM the quesUon of G^ny must be setUed without deity, fix* ing a Ume limit. Then he declares without blushing that tlie question of Ume limits has no importance.” There is an obvious parallel be* tween what lltUe Albania says and what big Red China constantly hints: That Khrushchev to bad for communism. The Albanians, like the Red Chinese, want to keep things moving. Bift Khrushchev IiarWrtwniwt— of pressures at home from a pop- ., ulation growing more demanding all the time. Some time ago ha said he would do nothing to push the West out of Berlin until after the U.S. elections. But he did not say how long after the elections. He left himself a way opt. Sears Greatest Fall Store-Wide Sale ENDS SATURDAY! A Sale As Great As ItsMTame, Nylon Tires Tube-Type Blackwall Silent Cushions! GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS Plus NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Tube-Type Blackwall Tubeless Blackwall Reg. No Trade-In Price PlunTax Specisl Sale Price Sixe Reg. No Trade-In Price Plua Tax Special Sale Price 6.70x1.5 21.70 12.99* 6.70x15 7.50x14 24.20 15.99* 7.10x15 24.1.5 15.99* 7.10x15 8.00x14 26.65 18.99* 7.60x1.5 26.80 18.99* 7.60x15 8.50x14 29..30 21.99* Wliilewalb ofily S.’l more per lire ' •PLUS TAX • IliiiHlreds of vxirii li-aelion edfirs Kive you four-way skid prolerlion • Oon’l drive one more mill* on worn tirea . . . buy new ALLSTATE lirea Ionite 110 TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE • l•'ldl 4-ply nylon eord for your lidded safely uiid added eoinforl • Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE U your best lire buy TIME SERVICE GUAIIANI EE .=S:jo i-ici-w-. a t W Cjrri * rri? rwi* A* If lirr filli (liirins ihe monthly giuranirc —--J I F ALitji^ 1 .A 1 Ci 1 1I*C iVIOlltltltlR pfrioii, wo will, al our oplion, oillior rr- j piir it without roU or in rxrhango for tlio Attention Truckers: Sears Rasa Complete i.ine of Truck Tires All adjiitlmriitx niidr hy rttiil aloret are prorated at the regtil*'' retail price pint Federal Exciae Tax, leia Iradib-in, at the time of return. /Into Acevnsorut, Perry Si. Banement Not 2-Ply or 4-Ply Rated | But FuU 4-Ply Tyrex • Rayon . ALLSTAlTE Tires '' 6.70 X IS TlU>«'tType BltockwaU Hus tax And Old Tir« Off Your Car a Guarant««d from coast*lo*ooast for 15 monthA aftainst all road haaards • Have a set of these Imdfel-helpAri mounted on your car tonight. vTM for Tytex lito. **Satisfaction guaranteed or yout money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5«4171 THE PONTIAC PKESS; TBUBSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Ras^ Eiye Scheme to ^oost Plant Manager’s Ltjt ByGEOROBgWBinnSN MOSCOW W - Th* fctoi 0* having Soviet plant managera go after pro«ta la being diaouaaed almoet dally hi the Conununlat The much-publlctoed, often heated diacuaalon appeara to be a etag^setter tor ■ meeting of Om Soviet CbRiBniniat party central Profita and Bonuaeet^-Ifbpoeed the Bcrapplng of detailed produo*; .. _ I pi^uo*! tlon plana aet by central planning agenciea* 1^^ awild rate, and re* ward, a plant'a perfornumce on Ha piWtt margin and not on plan ment by giving and reaponalblllty, to indivldttal plant managera. A device for accompliahing thia was suggested in a Pravda ar* tide by E. Ueberman, a doctor • • * rinthe WOULD GET ORDER A factory director, at tfie beginning of a production period, would receive an order to produce so many items of given assortments in a given period of have published a flood of. comments on his proposals fTtmi economists, planning experts, factory directors and other specialists. The discnsslen has been wide* ranging and apparently a genuine exchange of.opinion. Pravda has seemed to print Divorces Bonn)* from Robert o. Meek. Ev* from AltrM BeenbioHom. Annio from Loo PerktiM. Oeorooonno from Borr J. Rowlojr, Oonolonoo from Borl 3. Jockton. I to say that, so far, the party leadership itseU has not yet made np its mind ahoot what tt is going to do. Lieberman’s article, “Plan, One eritklsm Is that tUs toe mach power. Others complain that this is getting too close to capitalism' for comfort, but Ueberman says; ‘Our profit has nothing; in common with the capitallsU,” advantage of the diecusshm to pot forth bold propoeals of their weald take many years^to ae* Iments in agriculture, honing and! A deaerate bid to raim comiMieh-The ealy Commaaist other areas of the economy. trial productivity would seem tt» eemitry te andertake it eerieas- SERIOUS STRAIN? surest way to ease the ly has been Poland. Western specialists here be- the economy. Soviet Communist The Soviet economy is heavily We these demands have put a leaders appe« to be ^templat-Wdened with defense expert- serious strain on this country’s ing such a bid--even if It means my’i price strnetare te reflect hires, the space race, an am- economic resou^. They «y ■ ceeHprice rolatiea- ibitious foreign aid program, and this is confirmed by recent belt- rnlo^on rejected ......la crying need for huge invest-Itlghtenlng measures. ‘Capitalist practices, / ' evcrhaal ef the Soviet i ships. This is a project that la crying i RiBTinnci,iM; ai2p HifU«ie M. The director ctor and Us staff apparendy he iceii Can (OiiiU on I s...(i?iia I h > ( os(s No .Moil' a( Simih A. Sal* .Ao-Chroat As XCoMrane Winterize Your Home! Completely Installed This Sale Ends Saturday Sears Own Homart 3-In-l Roofing Average 24x30-D, % Pilch Roof AS LOW NO MONEY DOWN on Sean ModerniEation Credit Plan You’ve never realized how beautiful your home can really look until you see your roof covered with Homart S-ind shingleA They not only beautify ... they give all-weather protection to your family and possessions. Choose from an array of ..|lBde4esisttiit-4mIon.43hay^t^^ materials are used. Everything from initial planning to final clean-up is done FOR you. 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I OnllriArm please have yOnr Pepresenialh-r ra iniin* home heaiin* installation. REDUCED »50.. Craftsman 10-lnch ACCKA-ARM SAW Regular $2491 NO MONEY DOWN Wood-workinK I, fun and rt,y with the benrfit, llii, ««w give, you. Willi it you can make ,o_many thinis for tile lioinr bccautr il'* »o .iinplr to operate. Sec it lunite .. • xavrl 163.84 6-Pc. Accraaory Kit.. 140 S69.99 Roulrr-Sandrrall.. 34.99 Onllemem I on us regal I NAME ADDRES.S. cm’ Choice of Six Sixea in Furnace FUtera l-imSiae , 48%. CIMaORIT lOxSO*. 15x?0”. I640^ 20< 20'*, 14x23”. 16x25” all on sale now. 20x28-lnrhSise..ea. 69e WIRE SALE! 14-2 With Ground W'iro ft. lnColis,€kMwaell 12-2 with around wire *...... ft. $Mw Heavy dwiy braided fibevglasa sIwMb Yom't bum. resists acids,, rot, moistufd, Yapors and merhanical Injuries. Flei. ible, easy to handle. Full gaum m for indoor usr. with ground. Buy Efectrieol De|it., Main Batememt **Sati8fa^p or your money bjick** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. PhsFE 5.417; 'fa', V, ■ ...a,.. A. jMMMaI QNTIAC PRESS, THttRSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 U.S. ^hvoy Fires AnsweH Back at Poles * RADOM, Poland W — Atnert- Cabot was invited to Radom, a can Ambassador John Moors manufacturing city of 135,000 peo-Cabot vigwously defended U. S. pie 70 miles south of Warsaw, by on Germaiqr, Cuba and the local Communist party news-race relations last night at a'paper and the “Lightning” dis- spirited and unique question-and-answer swsion with 4(00 Poles. During the two-hour give-and-take meeting, Cabot stated views seldom e?pre^ publicly in CtN^unist-ruled Eastern cussioU club, the local branch of a nationwide society that aims to inform the I is believed one of the few do# has been able to speak to and answer questions face-to-lace with ordinary citizens behind the Iron Curtain. he would tell '‘all about the United States.” The cordial session ended with 20 seconds of applause for Cabot from 400 attentive Poles, who overflowed the small meeting He was the first western diplomat to appear at a meeting of the club after a long series of speakers from the Soviet Union and other Commutiisl countries. The local newspapers publicized his appearance in advance and street posters said Asked to justify U. S. policy toward Cuba on the basis of self-determination, the tail, 60-year-old Bostonian ambassador in effect hccused the Fidel Castro regime of lying. “Let me point out that since the present regime came to power in Cuba there has been nothing resembling an election, Defies Europe on Cuba Stand JFK Ready to Punish Recalcitrant Shippers WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy prepared today to put his Cuban policy above considerations of smooth relations with Eprope. .. The President was ready to invoke executive powers to proclaim the most stringent controls in recent peacetime history against foreign shipping engaged in Soviet bloc trade with Cuba. ' White House announcement oi the order, which would In wme cases close U.S. ports and in others deny U.S. government cargoes to ships involved In this trade, originally was sched-nled for today, but now may be delayed a day or so for “mechanical reasons.” Though there have ben no official protests from NATO maritime nations, Euroi^an shipping associations and diplomats pri-vqtely have strongly objected to the proposed order. A4rs. America Joins Drive for Christmas Seals LANSING (UPI) - The Christmas Seal crusade got a touch of beauty yesterday when it was^n-nounced that Mrs. America, Lila Masson, of Redford Township, will serve as honorary state chairman. The campaign begins Nov. 13. The announcement of Mrs. Masson’s appointment was made by Charles H. Baker, president of the MI c h i g a n Tuberculosis aud Respiratory Disease Association. “We are grateful to Mrs. America for helping us to convey this to the p e 0 p 1 e of our Baker said. PARIS W-JYance Is disposing of part of its surpluses of cereals through sales to Red China, the French Ministry for Economic Af-{ fairs said yesterday. Norwegian shippers called it “Blacklist” similar to Egyptian-President Nasser’s closing of the ^ez Canal to vessels trading with , Britain, Greece and Norway are the main European maritime nations who have been (bartering ships to Russia for the Cuban trade. West Ger-liiany has ordered its ships not to go to Cuba. In the United Nations, U.S. Am-bUssador Adlai E. Stevenson circulated a letter underscoring the defensive nature of the controls. . . The purpose of these j measures is the defense of the hemisphere,” the documents saidj In part. “There measures have no offensive purpose.” Btevenson noted that Cuba has stated its intention to overthrow other governments in this hemisphere. Russia Marks Victory Over Napoleon MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet union today celebrated the 150th anniversary of Russia’s victory over Napoleon, and Moscow newspapers used the occasion to proclaim that Soviet armed forces are invincible. “Hie soldiers of the Soviet armed forces (are) . . . ready to strike a crushing blow at any disturb the’pcaceful labor of the builders of communism,” declared the Communist party ] aewspaper Pravda in an an-afversary story. The Soviet army newspaper Red Star devoted more than half its! issue to the War of 1812 and said j Russia is “all the more invincible now.” Informed sources said Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev went to the historic Borodino battlefield, 75 ntiles west of Moscow, to take part in ceremonies therfi'. The Moscow correspondent of Belgrade radio said Khrushchev would make a speech on interna-tionhl affairs, b u t informed' sources in Moscow said he was ! not expected to speak at Borodino. I Thera was some chance he would g|wk at a "festive meet-! tog” iii^m Kremlin ’’Palace .of ■* "tonight. . But WllUt Core Her? J8AN ANTONIO (UTO-Mrs. Ellz-aibeth Deislinger, On alleged natu-i1>path, was fined |80 yestwday and sentenced to one mihute Jdl for pracUcing medicine wl silt a license. \t France Sells Grain to Communist China equality in America i emancipation of the s' The ambassador i let alone a fair eketioa; spite premises, Cabot said. “The head of the present Cm ban regime” he continued, "publicly stated he deliberately received the Cul»n people b^ause if he had not,” they would not have accepted him ... all we in the United States want today is for the Cuban people to decide freely without interierence from us or anyone else — what government they want to have.” ON WEST GERMANY A teen-ager asked Cabot to deJ fend the rearming of “Fascistdoesn’t, West Germany ,” a term Poles j are bombarded with daily in thej Communist press. “It was an effort to prevent the freely elected government of the (West) German Federal lha StatM accept it witboul a ihrug-gler Cabot V when he rapUad, “We think thal a system udiich has iwoduced as much as ours has is a good sys- { tern for us ... we prefer to keep • wvf SHOE IIEPiUI lUUUMli COUPON SPECIAL The ambassador also fielded g questions The backers of pay television don’t want to touch off a battle iKnOT' “Hatari,’’^J‘TheJfotQrlou8 lady," “SaU a Crooked Ship,’ “The Roman ^ing of Mrs. Stone," “Twist Around the Clock" and “the Sad Sack." CARRIED MO nOHT The exclusives included the Pat-terson-Liston heavyweight championship fight broadcast live, the Kingston Trio taped live at a summer theater^ a foreign-made film of Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s t>ream," done with puppets, and foe debut of a film of foe Bolshoi Ballet. How do the viewers like the fare? G. Harry Davis of Avon, a corporation executive; “I like it but I’m disappointed in foe programming. They’ve got to have better programming if they want more customers. I’d like to see Broadway shows, top-grade movies." *NO COMMERCIALS’ Frank P. Demurat of Newington, a barber: “I watch it quite run CQimnercuM iciovibwh. Thonsas F. O’Neil, president of RKO General, said In a speech in Hartford that pay television would be complementary rather than competitive. bit. ThaySre hadxSome goodi 1 the great thing is edueutfopid fS$w fo $3.50 in the case of^ shortlived hisavyweiifot championship fi^t. Movies cost about $1. There is a $fo installation foe. W' w At foe end of the three-year Hartford test. RKO and Zenith wiU have to decide whether tt win be profitable to bring pay television to a larger audience, or ' write it off as unworkable. ... CALLED PAYTV It’s not cidled pay television around Channel 18; it’s subscription television or supplemimtal tiJfwision. In foe station is a large piece of'machinery caUed an encoder. It scrambles foe audio and vidio A little brown box called a decoder atop the viewer’s television set unscrambles foe signals. Anyone tuning Channel 18 without a decoder gets distortion. Programs are given code bers which the pay television owner dials. Inside foe decoder, foe price of foe program is printed on a tape. At foe end of foe month foe owner removes foe tape, adds up his bill and mails it to foe station with his check. None of foe owners Interviewed had complaints on foe system. PRICES VARY Prices range from 25 cents for Glenn Says U.S. 1st in Data on Space PHILADELPHIA (AP) -As-„nnaut John H. ^nn Jr. said Wednesday night that foe United States leads the Soviet Union In space information. Glenn told foe Geographical Society of Philadelphia that in overall knowledge of space, from manned flights and satellite information, “I would think they (the Soviets) have some catching up to do with us." Glenn, who was America’s first orbital explorer, was presented foe society’s Elisha Kent Kane gold medal, foe organization’: highest awaig. W. German Millionaires •i’i' '* h DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE COLOGNE, Germany (UPI)-The German Trade Union association said yesterday there are 10,000 millionaires in West Cier-many with a total of $18.75 billion. BIG 14 Inch FamUy Site PIZZA • Cheese • I ALL FOR Open 'til 4:00 A.M. Fri. end Sot. Nights 99 FE 3-9782 CJUIRT-OUT or DINE IN (This Week Only) BICKYS Phwa House Acmi Inm SL Joe's Rosp. 22°' Anniversary Celebration! A new standard of luxury in SLACKS 0/ mperb mw CRESLAN* and WORSTED FLANNEL 7.88 Save 38% Comp, value 12.95 Smooth, full-bodied and firm ... Creslan acrylic and wool worsted is the new fabric that shakes off wrinkles and tailors with a luxurious hand. Handsome textures-raverie twists and shadow weaves in the group. New single pleat or triingtting plain front models. Popular Fall tones... sizes 29 to 42. Ft I, I MEN’S ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED Iridescent ALL WEATHER COATS 19.99 Save Itfjal Comp, value *25 Lu . V...-I For practicality, there’s a plush xip-Unlng «f Orion acrylic pile hy Bennington... to outsmart the weathwl The fabric is water-repellent cotton and rayon fridesoents in do^ tone solids and pattern effects. Sixes 94-44. . 'i - A IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAOINAW STRUT IN CURKSTON—WATIIIFORD on DIXII HIGHWAY-^ust Naith of Waterford Hill Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING / ■ FAU FAIR y®M'H®EO nn Ljuu' RJ] oy OUTERWFAR iim D D) Pfl i§, „ „ flffi mwii yra® mm at ir nn Liu fii] (^ JLlaWa Here's just a sample of what you'll find. (AIDRIZZLIR ram (IT, the Ctiron-linad |«cli«» thit'i SHaranlttd witar-repallant for two yoari. Snug rib collar and cuffs. Full, waihabla. Taupo, groan, or gray. Extra*larga sixes, 22.95. Regular and long 2096 IF) CASHMERE-WOOL SUBURBAN, with removable alpaca pile collars, alpaca-lined hood. Two muff pockets and two lower pockets. Camel; sixes 36-46 reg., 36-44 short, 38-46 long ’45 (BlMcGRECOR SUEDELANDER with suada panels on hnit worsted wool. Laminated foam lining. Oliva, char, or brown; sixes 36-46 ’35 (C) DAVID CHURCH LODENCLOTH. the double-breasted car coat with frame pockets, pile lining, and removable pile collars. Cray or olive; sixes 38-48 . . 99“ (C) LEATHER LEISURE COAT of rich cabratta loathar, with lip-ln pile lining. Patch pockets, side vant laces. Black, char, or olive; sixes 36-46 reg., 38-46 long 59* (H)CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COAT with slash pockets, leather-tabbed bottom vants, bulky knit collar, fleece lining and quilted sleeve lining. Olivo or antelope; sixes 36-46 , $2795 (D) NORDIC VIKING, the toggle coat with the new massive block quilt lining, bonded to foam. Machine washable, 65% Dacron, 35% cotton shell. Detachable hood lined with Orion pile. Sixes 36-46. Reg. end long 42“ (1) H-l-S FRIGATE COAT, a 32-ox. wool melton wlHi a double-fined yoke, leather toggles, wood buttons. Styled for the young man, in handsome solid tharfex. 19* (1) McGRECOR BARLEY TWEED, with xip-ln Orion pile lining. Two slant flap pockets. Char or brown; sixes 3B-46 rag., 36-44 short, 38-46 long (Alto In 48-52 at $45) 42* (|l VARSITY POPLIN by Martin of California. Waterproof shall with double pockets, one sippered; knit collar, cuffs and waistband. Quilted Curen lining. Sea mist, eggshell, black in reg. and long 19* The suburban scene, in more ways than one, has burst into remarkable prominence. And matching the country-casual way we like to live is the easy-going way we like to dress. Which, is why, this season, you'll find the largest selection of suburban coats and jackets we've ever shown ... a collection that's literally unmatched anywhere in the country. What's your pleasure? There are husky corduroys, rugged drizzlers, superb suedes and luxurious leathers. There are barley tweeds and worsted knits, lodens and meltons and even cashmeres. The inside story is just as new, with laminated foam and luxurious pile, snug quilt and zip-out wool linings. In short, the short coat story is top news at H-H-S—with by-lines by the best makers in outerwear today. AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 M...: ' . 4 : ' i liiE PONTIAC PRESS iilURSDAY, OCT6bEE 18, 1963 T PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Residents Rap Union Drive Chaimian V&w$ to Continue Campaign By. DOM EEBMOYLE The chairman of the Cimena’ Committee for Progressive Government last night vowed to continue the campaign for city incorporation of Union Late despite strong opposition by many area residents and township officials. The chairman, Union Lake pharmacist John Clark, reported on the incorporation plans before a crowd of « 200 persons last night at the DR. HARVEY M. MERKER To Air Health Before AAUW The County Board of Supervisors gave the committee until yesterday to circulate new petitions and turn them in to the clerk’s office. ROCHESTER - A retired director of scientific relations for Parke-Davls & Co. will address the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Harvey M. Merker will speak on “Adventures in Medicine from Witchcraft to World Health.” His talk will include many dramatic incidents in connection with such medical discoveries as Insulin for diabetes, vtccine for polio and antibiotics and sulfas for infections. Cited recently by the Detroit Common Council for his activties in welfare, religious, business and scientific organizations, Dr. Merker also was named “First Citizen of Detroit.’ The meeting, to bo held In the home economics room of Roch-esteir High School, will be open to th^ public. Wayne State University in De-ti-olt Is one of the notion’s largest Institutions of higher learning, with aq enrollment in excess of 20,000. Edj^wobcT Golf . Club in Commerce Township. A large majority of the audience, including several repre-sentaUves of subdivision associations in the grea, spoke oi against the incorporation plans. The citizens’ committee will have to circulate new petitions in order to bring about a public vole on establishing a city charter commission — the first ste ward incorporating the proposed city. Petitions requesting the referendum had been circulated and presented to the Oakland County Clerk’s office Aug. 2. However, an error later was discovered in the legal description of boundaries for the square-mile city proposed by the group. If presented before yesterday, backers of the charier commls- LANSING (UPO-State ElecUons Director Robert M. Montgomery estimated today there are 3.76 registered voters in Mtch- a $500 fee required when presenting petitions to the clerk’s office. However, the deadline passed with no new petitions being circulated. fourths of that number will vote Nov. 6. OPPOSITION GROWS Meanwhile, opposition to the move has been growing among residents of many subdivisions which would be included in the proposed city. ‘But a vote of 2.8 million would be a good turnout” for the off-year gubernatorial election, Montgomery said. Representatives of six subdivision associations arg|ied against incorporation or presented petitions to. the committee last night which asked that they be excluded from the proposed city. Representatives who said their subdivisions were against the incorporation included Carleton Heights, Tripp, Edge-wood Park, Lakeside, Cedar Shores and Carol Hills. Clark maintained that the area needs the benefits which could be offered by a city. Be it six weeks, six months or six years,” said the committee chairman, “the petitions will be circulated again.” Mums Grace Altar Mary Raab Bride LAKE ORION - Chrysanthemums In fall shades graced the altar of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church for the recent wedding of M a r y Ann Raab and Randal T. Murphy. Rev. R. Vincent Myrick performed the morning rites. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raab, 31$ 8. Broadway St., and Mr. and Mrs. Jineph C. Murphy of Detroit. A fingertip vdirof nylon illusion held by a seed pearl and sequin crown complemented the bride's gown of Chantilly lace and tuUe. The gown featured a Sabrina neckline, a full skirt with alternating rows of lace and tulle and a flowing chapel train. and Thomas Horan and Joseph Valenti, both of Detroit. A breakfast reception for the immediate family and wedding party followed the cerembny at the Villa Inn. Following an evening reception at the Maplewood Clubhouse, Royal Oak, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Que-beck and New York City. Upon their return they will reside In Royal Oak. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Thomas Horah, the groom’s twin sister, was maid of honor. Bndesmalds were Lena Lee Johnson of Rochester and hfarllyn Shocklee of Pon- Kathleen Susan Raab was a junior bridesmaid for her sister, along with Mary Murphy, sister of the bridegroom. Bervlng/hls brother ns best man was John C. Murphy. Ushers were Rqlbert Mansfield of Grosfs Pointe MRS. RANDAL T. MURPHY BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A luncheon and training program in the Brandon High School cafeteria yesterday “kicked off” the 1962 United Fund Campaign in Bran-_ dan Township. SPIN-A-PAINT - Making interesting designs with a bowl-type Spin-A-Paint machine is Larry Jones, a third grader at Carpenter School, Orion Township. The Spln-A-Paint booth is one of 23 to be featured at the Car- penter School Fair Oct. 27 from 4 to 8 p.m. General chairman of the Parent-Teacher Association-sponsored event is Mrs, Charles Louckes, shown here with her daughter Pamela watching Larry work. State Director's Forecast Sees 2,8 Million Voting Brandon Twp. UF Workers Meet to Kick Off '62 Drive Leary Wood gave an informative skit written for the occasion by Mrs. B. L. Hamilton^ Sion. Solicitor training was given by Virginia Loveland, Pontiac Area United Fund township secretary. The township goal of $1,709, based on last year’s raised amount, represents service to the community of more than 40 United Fund agencies, according to Kenneth Jesse, Brandon, campaign chairman. He told the workers that a Jtwk Ferris, high school jrind-1^1 and this year’s United Fund school chairman, announced the annual United Fund dance sponsored by the high school student council would be held " “ . Karl Bradley, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, was speaker for the occa- third of the goal remains in the community for Brandon Com-mnnity Projects which last year served 398 persons through a ery school programs. Mrs. Arnold Seelbinder, woni-en’s chairman, announced a women’s goal of $915 which is expected to be met within a 10-day resi- Area Oiairmen assisting Mrs. Seelbinder are Mrs. Harry Featherston, Area I chairman; Mrs. Kirk Pipe and Mrs. B. L. Hamilton, Area III chairmen, and Mrs. Clark Miller and Mrs. Mead Myers, Area IV chairmen. Mrs. Elmer Seelbinder and Mrs. Troy Assembly of God Plans 'Singspiration' elections director for 10 years, said he based his projection of ...................... fig- registration total of 3.76 million almost 50,000 more than were recorded last April when the local level voting registrars. I wop’t be oble to givf tut ekact figure until all the counties report and it looks like I’m going to have to send out some to get that done,” offi^cial certification for the purpose of dividing precincts. In April Of i960, them were 3.45 million registered voters in Michigan. Charge Official iO-' Misused Fundsi If Montgomery’s estimate of the number of voters who will turn out proves correct, it m< there will be 455,000 fewer ballots cast for governor than in 1960 when Democrat John B. Swainson defeated Republican Paul Bag-Iwell. In 1958, also a nonpresidential I election year, approximately 23 Riverview Named as Gov. G. Mennen Williams defeated Bagwell. Montgomery said the estimated OXFORD - Village Manager Robert W. Smalley was to appear at 11 a.m. today before Common Pleas Judge John D. Connolly of Detroit on a charge of mususing $1,450 In public funds while serving as city manager of Riverview in 1961. According to Samuel Bres-ner, Wayne County chief assistant prosecutor, the River-view account showed $1,450 was missing when Smalley retired from office in January of 1961. Bresner said that Smalley had a $1,650 check written to an excavating company hired by the city, when the city actually owed $200. Smalley, 41, allegedly had the excavating company write a check to the city for $1,450, which balanced the books, according to Bresner. REVEALED IN PROBE’ The prosecutor said this misappropriation showed up while his office was investigating alleged misuse of $3,850 by former Riverview clerk, William M. Durand. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Work is scheduled to start tomor-jn an addition to the White Lake Township Hall designed to house two fire trucks. ’The 26-by SO-foot addition will cost $5,788, according to Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz. It will be connected to the east tide of the Township Hall at 7525 Highland Road. Contracts for construction of the wing have been awarded to the Tru-Bilt Building Products Co. of Pontiac and the Holsworth Construction Co. of Waterford Township, Cheyz said. made restitution in August. Smalley was appointed village manager of Oxford in March, 1961, He also acts as village assessor, street administrator and a mem' ber of the planning commission. Bresner said Smalley re-cently made restitution of the missing funds. Smalley could not be reached for comment today. Homecoming Scheduled at Big Beaver Church TROY-Thc Big Beaver Metho-dist Church will combine its anniversary festivities with Rev. Howard Snell, former pastor of the church, will speak at a 2 p.m. service, which follows a poUucb dinner. The praaMit pastor, Rdv: Albert Hartoog. will preach at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Work to Start on Addition to Township Hall The supervisor added the new addition will eliminate the need for leaving any of the township’ four fire trucks outside. Woman's Group Plans All-Day Trip TROY - The Stiles branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association is completing plans for an all-day trip to Ontario, Canada, Monday. The group will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fritz. LIvemois Road, They will first tour the H. J. Heinz Co. plant In Leamington and then have lunch at the Aberdeen Hotel in Es- From there members and guests will go on to Kingston where they will visit Jack Minor’s bird sanctuary. Persons wishing to Join the group should contact Mrs. Fritz. TROY — A musical and “sing-spiration” program is planned for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Troy Assembly of God, 3200 Livernois Road, across from Troy High School. The Melodalres from Lanshn l^nawbogiM^^ don Schools 8u|lt., Burl Glenden-ning and Howard Burt, ja-incipal of the Brandon Elementary School, who gave the invocation. The luncheon was sponsored by the Genesee Merchants Bank & Trust, Ortonville. Romeo Millworks Owner Makes Plans to Rebuild ROMEO - No sooner had fire- damaged extensively by Are and men left the scene of-the $200,000 fire that destroyed the George F. Robertson Co. millworks here yesterday than owner Voyle D. Robertson began making plans to re- water. Metal exterior siding was credited with saving the bniid-ing from o Robertson said he would set up temporary operations in the buiiding behind the main shop, half of which was leveled, the other half extensively damaged in the three-alarm blaze. The 60-year old firm employs about a dozen persons, all of whom wiU be caUed back on the job as soon as there is space for them to work. men’s quartet. Bearing ’Trio, alto the ground. The front section, choir, Mel Bieganowskl and his which is two stories high, remains accordion and Chorustime with standing although the second floor Evangelist Ray C. Esklin. 'was gutted and the first floQ- accerding to Romeo Fire Chief Walter Werth, Shelby and Washington Township firemen assisted local firefif^ters in battling the blaze in the early morning hoars. A nearby lumber storage building, located at the rear of the one-story brick office, was leveled. The office was unharmed. Robertson said his large custom woodworking machinery was ruined In the fire. Several of the smaller pieces, however, were its height. Owners of other area millworks have offered space for Robertson to finish jobs already under way. The firm manufactures doors, paneling and cabinets. CaraUfor-carati the biggest diamond values anywhere! Yo^r money back if you can find a better value within \ 30 days! A one-timo opportunity to save a whopping 33V3% on brilliant fonc^sho^ diamonds I Choose from pear shapes, emerald cuts or marcjuise diamonds-atl in gleaming 14 korat gold settings. wear OFF Budget Terms! Take Up to 18 Months to Pay! Reg. $151.25. V4 Corot Pear Shape Solitaire 100.84 Reg. $214.50. Vi Corat Peor Shape Solitaire 143.00 Reg. $192.50. Vi Carat Pear Shape Ensemble 121.34 Reg. $296.45. Vi Carat Pear Shape Solitaire 197.64 Reg. $302.50. Vi Carat Pear Shape Ensemble 201.47 Reg. $151.25. V4 Carat Marquise Solitaire. .100.84 Reg. $216.70, Vi Carat Marquise Solitaire. .144.47 Reg. $104,50. Fiery Emerald Cut Solitaire— 69.67 Reg. $192.50. Vi Corot Emerald Cut Solitaire 128.34 Um Ypur OpBii on Account Nowt PONTIAC MALll / SHOPPING CINTER Open 9:30 to 9 Mondoy tluougli So^M / e ’ K’’ MUTUAL FUND MAN Dorsey Richardson, 66, poses in New York after being named the first full-time paid president of the Investment Co. Institute, trade organization of the mutual fund industry. A/locfes Visits of U.S. VIPs to Aid Dems GRAND RAPIDS (JB - Visits to Michigan by members of President Kennedy’s cabinet and other federal officials aren’t adding anything to state voters’ knowledge of issues in the Current campaign for governor. Republican National Committeeman John B. Martin said yesterday. Martin referred to the federal officials as “so many trained seals” who are welcome as individuals but can’t say anything abont Michigan that voters don’t already know. “The flood of federal employes from outside Michigan who are being brought into the state to rescue Gov. Swainson begins to approach the ridiculous,” said Martin. ★ ★ ★ “And the idea that voters in Michigan need to be told who to , elect as governor by Orville Freeman, Luther Hodges, Hubert Humphrey and Lyndon Johnson M a r t i n said what Michigan needs is “enlightenment on state issues” instead of federal suggestions that Michigan can’t solve its own problems. 'Discrimination Economic Waste’ NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says racial and religious discrimination is “economically wasteful” as well as socially dangerous. ★ A ★ Dillon spoke Wednesday night at a dinner of the joint defense appeal of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti - Defamation League of B’nal B’rith, Jewish fraternal and service organization. He received the groups’ annual Human Rights Award, a sterling silver plaque, for “contributions to the nation’s welfare.” 'School Books Must Be Fair to Minorities' NEW YORK (AP) - The Cjty Board of Education served notice on textbook publishers Wednesday that it will not accept history and social studies books that do not deal adequately with minorities. A A A School Superintendent Dr. John J. Theobald said most such texts still present “a largely white, Anglo-Saxon view of our society and its history and tend to leave such groups as Indians, Negroes, Jews and citizens of Latin and Aslan brigin out of their account of the historical development of the American people.” The board also complained that such books failed to present adequate accounts of Nad and Communist atrocities. ‘orMtott valuM *Oy«aril PhilantTiropist Dead BOMBAY, India (AP) - Sir Cowasjee Jehangir, B3, Indian in- ’ dustrialist, art patron and phlhui; thropist, died Thursday. Open 'til 9 P.M.. 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A great valuel j 4:drdwerdisT,r»|n5m^^^W^^ CHARGE IT - NO MONEY DOWN save ^10 on luxury chairs j FORMICA-TOPPED... woodgrain-edge maple dinette A* SAUUI SQUAM SAVIIiaS In all our 90 years, weVe never offered so handsome a set for so litHel Solid maple, ki antiqued finish, with 42* round toble that extends to 42x51* and It topped with Formica Motes' choirs to Me MMMey dewD * tnatdhareei^ia-comfortobfogpdslurc^^ Hours: 9-30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Storo Monday thru Soturdoy Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Ttlsgroph at E^lisobith Loka Road . t V. ' THl^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19* READ ON THE RUN - Crashing onto motorists’ eyeballs as they approach the newly opened Wakado Ohaahi Bridge In Japan Is this array of traffic signals. If a driver has a photographic memory he has a fighting chance of'crosaing the span without drawing a ticket. If not, he’s at the mercy of the traffic officer for one of the signs sets a minimum speed limit, another demands "No Parking or Stopping.’’ U. of M. Softens on Speakers ANN ARBOR W-The University of Michigan has abolished a student-faculty committee which screens all prospective speakers on campus. The board of regents did away with the university le^e committee at a meeting here yesterday, replacing it with a commit- PARIS W) — President Charles de Gaulle made it crystal clear today that hel^ill resign if he fails to win a solid victory in the Oct. 28 referendum. would be able to Invite speekers, clsions on speakers invited by student groups. New bylaws were adopted In a 5-1 vote, with one member abstaining. The regents, at the same time, adopted a policy which Is aimed at fostering “a spirit of free Inquiry . .and the’ timely discussion of a wide variety of Issues.’’ Thapolicy statement said: "Restraints on free inquiry should be held to that minimum which Is consistent with pre Ing an organized society in which peaceful, democratic means f o change are available." It prohibits advocacy of any Illegal action by speakers or of " modification of the government of the United States or of t h e state of Michigan by violence or The policy statement will be reviewed by the board after the State Coordinating Council “ Higher Education completes study and recommends a statewide policy. It will remain in effect for the rest of the year. MEA Confab Opens Ultimatum by De Gaulle Tells France of Plan to Resign if. . . 'The referendum, which calls for popular election of future French presidents, has turned into a bitter power clash between„de, GauUe ^ ■■ le French i^litlclans. GIVES ULTIMATUM J>e Gaulle laid it squarely on the line today In a nation wide radio-television address — either he gets a clearcut majority or he goes and will not return to French political life. The 71-year-old president told French voters: "If your response is ‘no’ as all the old parties wish so they can re-establish their regime of misfortune ... or even if the majority of ‘yes’ votes is weak, mediocre, doubtful, it is clearly evident that my task will be ended at once and without return, "Because what could I do afterward without the warm confidence of the nation?” In a speech Oct. 4, De Gaulle threatened to quit if he lost the referendum. But some listeners doubU-d he really meant it. Today’s speech swept away any uncertainty. In the referendum, voters will be asked to change the 1958 constitution so t h a t future presidents will be elected by universal suffrage. GRAND RAPIDS (iPI - The annual conference of the Michigan Education Association, Regions 9 and 13, convening here today, will. discuss the central purpose of I the presidente will have more American education and the sta- prestige and be able, to govern lus of teachers, | more effectively. At present, the constitution provides that an 8,000-member electoral college, including members of parliament and local governing officials, name the nation’s chief executive. De Gaulle argues that if the people directly name his successors Everything j f OR THE FAMILY OetYourPree ReolittoMon Tickets for the Tempwt Hdrel ': iBM(W7G(MRyMRD\ ferlhegrMliBilvelifii •11 of W«r^« fO yeiifil 2 pieces for 1 price! "HOTIL-MOVIL” OR “PLAIR FOAM” "SMOOTH SLEEP” OR "KHIOHT-O-REST” 90 MAY’S CMDIT ITdiU R IBHUDBSHttllU Wards offers ail 3 nationwide fovorites Floating action springs for buoyoncyi tufted or quilt top, heavy soteen Hctclng. Twin, or full, mattress or bw spring. Foam latex mattress for yield* big comfort, 2-loyer box spring conforms to weight. Standard or extra Arm. Twin or full. Store 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Hours: ^ndoy thru ^turdoy Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at IttaibeHi Lake HoMI THE rOKTJAOTRESS, THUHSDAY, OCTOBER-18> 1068 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- 7' table i IS @ Extra-low pricos, big, sfore-wido atiott^iitil On* of Ih* first Spring bloonMl Grow from 10 to 18* tall. Aisortod vari*ti*i; bag of 10. For bordtrs and b*d-ding. Bloom In tariy Spring, frpgrant, colorful. Bap of 10. quir* a miidmuin of car*. Roach htlght of >^about5M|agof4a STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682^940 T«l«graph ot Elliobtfli Lokt Rood r ^ ..A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1962 .4 - Wives Are the tMost Puzzling Women of All for By HAL BOYUS ip:w YORK (AP)~An women are punling, but loim women are more puiil^ than olhara. tied tbem in the In the aeciond place, maniod to them after ftnding out their fauita. Said the'S7-year husband; “I A man generaliy he knows a girl unfii tie mairies tNr, It is thenehebeglMto grow mysterieiii, can’t understand why she tries to break her neck trying to helpi^ BOYLE Just what te| this elusive <|uaH>| iy about t h a t son enchants, times annoys, and always befuddles their husbands? to be specific, I asked sz nus-bands to give a oiuHMntenoe reply to this question; “Whet is the thing you> find hardest to unde^ stand about your wito?” WIDE, WIDE RANGE Well, the husbands had been in bondage from periods varying from four months to 39 years, and their answers showed a wide, wide range. Hie four-month husband expressed surprise that his bride expects him to agree with her views on everything from the outcome of movies to the pertonalities of people and the expenses of furnishing an apartment. WASHINGTON (AP) -- A newltional Press Oub gives you the book put out by the Women's Na-ljnside dopwon what’s cooking he- Chastened by experience, the 39-year veteran in marital har-nesswondered only, “Why won’t my wife pay my club dues like other wives do?" Gallantry is by no means dead in husbands. Seven,'married from years to 37, voiced profound gratitude. They were humbly surprised that their wives had mar- first place B.hadremi and. 23-year husband: “What I donT onderatand is how my wife liaf managed to stay so dumb. She still thinks everything in life is cute,’*' ' 11-yeac husband: “Why will believe something I’ve been teU- ing her for years only, when ^ bears it someone .efse?” 21-yearhuaband: “Why does she stiU talk so much? What is there left for her to say?” 23-year husband; “Why is she so completely sure that she is always cirimpietely right?^ 35-year bustmod; “WhyJsJtabe take?” ★ ★ 14-year husband; “What I don’t understand about her is why she don’t understand me. I’ve been long enough.” Other husbands gave^uidi conventional reidles as: / She makes me ^wry out the rbage when 1/oome home tired,”, * / ' . . ’Leaves everything to the last Ts always buying n new . and then saying, ’I haven’t Ay thing to wear.’” “Won’t drive the car-oo I have to run her around like a ‘ Women of the Press Write About 'Hot'v Recipes One husband had an odd com-idaint: “Why does she trust me so hind the closed doors of the nation’s celebrities. It might be beef stropnoff at the White House. Or “clam stew for two" at the home of House ^peal^ John W. McCormack. The recipes for these and favorite dishes of other newsmakers have been collected by the ladies of the press toil cookbook entitled Second' Helping"—so called because it’s the second such publication. SOLD FAST The first, “Who Says We Can’t Cook," sold like hotcakes when it apeared in 1955. Its printing of 5,000 copies was snapped up within a week, Ar pfetMii HIGH SPOT OP CAR RIDE - A helicopter dangles a 2,000-pound French compact car as it circles the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. It was the auto manufacturer’s way of introducing the 1963 model Renault. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Montgomery WARD Ward Week I SALE retary who sent in the recipe, she conceded “there certainly should be a cooking time." After checking, she suggested the cookbook editors add the line; ‘cook until done." SUPPOSED TO KNOW Said Miss 'rurnure: “You’re to knouf if you’re a good Second Helping," includes the lin, the fancy and at least one recipe with a sprinkle of mystery. That’s the direction for one of Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s favorites “poulet a r estragon,” a chick-n and wine idfair. It includes everything but the cooking time. When the oversight was called the attention of Pamela ’Tur- Ever mindful of calories, the iiewswomen have Included a ‘dieter’s cheesecake" and the cream of watercress soup preferred by actress Julie Hatris. Also, there are low calorie menus from Mrs. Dwight D, Eisenhower’s favorite vacation resort, Maine Chance to Arizona. But the 171-page book is out and the editors hope the readers are all good cooks. Also in the book (cost $2.75 including postage) are recipes from Cabinet, Capitol Hill, thi* reporters’ own prized collections. For instance there is the ham loaf, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. likes for family dinner and the barbecue for 3,000 that Sen. Harry F. Byrd dispenses at his famous annual fall picnic in the apple orchard near his BCrryville, Va„ home. It takes only 1,500 chickens. • nure, the First Lady’S press sec-4hey g There are newsy tidbits, too, about the recipe donors and the far-flung areas of the world where MSU Grant to Expand Lab EAS^ LANSING (UPB-Michigan .State University, which to August feared it would lose its federal poultry center, yesterday received $3,450,000 to eiqiand the laboratory. The announcement was made by Alfred Lucas, acting director of the center. The new laboratory will be used to conduct experiments on, poultry disease called leukosis which costs chicken growers an estimated $65 million a year. Construction of the new building is expected to start sometime | next year. • ’Can’t 1 qpend a night out wifti Hw Wa’va only been nurrlod » em.** ’ t NOwyou knowwMlttothat^ uabandi find honhotli unter-^ stand about wtewu It lA btola down taioiM fbiilg: MortlrtMi act Ilka womoiH-only mate fol' DONr STOP WOKING ... UNTIL YOIPVE SEEN THE BEST! ^ -r HONEYWELL PENTAX Superb Qwolity and Puncfional Design H-1 $149.50 — H-3 $199.50 Home of the Bonus Guarantee ENDS SAT., OCT. 20 TRUCKLOAD INSULATION SALE! ALL 9 STORES ROCK WOOL 18-LB. BAG INSUUTION IS AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE! Don't miss this opportunity to insulate your entire home at truck-lodci savings. Words insulation con save up to 30% on heating and cooling costs ... will actually pay for itself in a few years! Bring in measurements ... let Words expert estimate your needs. INTERIOR WOOD DOOR 5 88 The Spirit of Sweetest Day is a day dedicated to the remendHrance of othenH-yoinr way of ’’jremembnring” nmy be a long postponed letter; a special word of praise or encouragement, an unexpected gift to suneoae who will be glad just to know that you remembered. -You will be surprised at thrmaglc ~ hidden ip even the smallest trifle of unsellishness. Try it—and make Saturday, October 20, a real adventure in happiness. Saturday IS Special Sweetest Day Box The feature piece of this attractive gift assortment is a chocolate-covered old-faahioned mint decorated with the words “Sweetest Day.” In addition, there are buttercreams, nut caramels, butter almond toflee, pastel candies, cherry nut royals, peanut and coconut clusters, regents and many otliers. $330 Sweetest Day Give Sanders Candy ai0B -SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th O ^ Pavilion diooolates A favorite old name—but an excitingly different assort-l $X35 mentl Tempting peanut butter cbipa, caramels, nougats, i and orange, lemon and pineapple in cream will vie for your favor with coconut delights, cherry nut poyals, * regents and many mwe. 1,2,3 and Siwund boxes. Please si>ecify your ehoies of dark or mitt choeoUUe coalings. Burbanet Chocolates Make someone happy with luscioua Burbanots; every pieco a masterpiece of the candy maker’s art! Sanders very finest assortment of aeleeted fruits, nuts and creams, all with extra-heavy coatings of dprk sweet chocolate. The centers $185 TAKE WITH Choice of PhiHpofne Mohogony or Birch IH-inches thitk, assortment of sizes, May be used os picnic table. MO MONEY DOWN STORE HOURSi ORIN MON. THRU SAT. 9tS0 A. M. «• 9 P. M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH RD. AT ILIZARETH LAKE RD. TELEPHONE 482-4940 . include almonds, pecans^alnutt, dierriei, pineapple, datM, flndt or^eml and many others. 1,2, 3 and S-pound boxes. SINCE 1S76 A SYMBOL OP QUALITY IN OOOO-THINOS-TO-BWf Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685EartBout*vard. • 2375Orehardtak#Rd.(SylvonlaW 3415 Elhobffh lak« R«id (Wd»rterd Town*hia) 8040 Coolay Lak* Rood (Union Lok*) ; And 0 Sondnrt Slorn In thn T»l-Horon Shopping Ctninr, Pontiac , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. im J- I WH^e Are the Old-Fashioned Ideals of Espionage? ir UIKirV Wllt-SHPP: ..pto.mtwsoM al»dlKbt Since the beginning, nations have spied upon one another so that now as a business the spy's profession must be at least second among the world’s oldest. It operates within certain ryles. The first is not to get caught. The second is that the nation employing him never must admit his existence, and, if faced with the evidence, immediately must disavow him. * But either the rules are changing or the business is becoming cluttered with amateurs. A couple of weeks ago, U.^fed-eral agents converged on a suburban New York diner and p^ked up two Russian diplomats attached to the Soviet mission to the United Nations. The Russians, who obviously had ..xMa of successful spying, were found with the goods /and promptlyj j. ejected from the United States. ~ Russia retaliated with the ejection of two lumbers of the U.S. issy in /Moscow on similar charges. Last week in a court in Karls- > ^muM^teps ImespionatB nwOt^ Man is beito replaced by Bie machine. / ‘ When th/ PresMeat atattted that a VX reconnalsance ntoM shot dotm over Russia was'oa • spying/missioa and also defended it is a “distasteful but vital n^Mity" to protect the free w o r I d against another Pearl Hvbor. he shook international practices with results which still are being debated. But the U2, which for f o u r years had been photographing Soviet military installations, marked a turning in espionage. A short time ago, the Soviet Un- Noting dptoiilaUon that, them. kn nd Q*. dWo^ th.id«M Ihrt d» It. UA mr iW Ddcmd to w^totolllly. Wj. 1^ Marriage Licenses RIchkrd A McVdty. Orion nnd Bonnie Separate Volume Controls 4-Speed Automatic Changer Reg. $69,95 NOW ^43^^ _______ONLY $5.00J)O-Wli----- JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGIHAW — FE 5-5731 ~ PONTIAC ruury Wliumujp m vvatia?»»via w Viet a g e n t. recounted his ex-ptoilg as proudly as a movie actress dictating her biography. He described a “poison gun" with which he first killed a friendly puppy and then two Ukrainian exile leaders by firing cyanide pellets into their faces. NOT IN KEEPING This was cloak-and-dagger stuff with a vengeance but its very telling scarcely seemed in keeping with the traditional picture of the. spy who would take his own poison pellet rather than risk capture. A man who played the role to the end was pin. Robert Soblea. Soblen, sentenced to life imprisonment for wartime espionage against the United States, proclaimed his innocence throughout and at last foiled his captors by swallowing a poison obtained by methods still not known. In 1960, in a speech before the United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge disclosed a bit of Soviet es- and imagination. It was a carved wooden replica of the Great Unit-led States seal given as a gift to jthe U.S. Embassiy in Moscow. A i d d e n microphone in its back I went bndetected for seven years. Former President Eisenhower [not only broke a rule of interna-|tional espionage at the abortive I summit session in Paris in 1960 but «. 'Oxford »nd Oroljrn Donna K. Burkftt. Roch«»ter - ^ , Thomas A. Abend. Highland and du-nth A. Carlson. WIxom 1 Herbert C. Banfleld. Drayton Plalua and Nila M. Brader Richard M. Byers. . Mitchell, 23« ^ ^ Raymond Phillips. Rochester and Mitred V. Phillips, Detroit „ ^ William J. Kearay, 12 Downing Court and Evelyn L. Hopson, Holly Larry D. Nlchola, 4MO Estaa a Karolyn K. Ledger. Auburn Helghti Kenneth L. Beaty, Bouth Lyon a Bally M. Payton, Walled.Lake Donald T. Williams. <71 Fourth I Helena M. Woolley, Utica Thomaa E. Bell. Orchard Lake and Norma R. Brock. Warren Laveme A. Dumka, Wlaom and Janlea - Bcharf, Walled Lake _ , son Moathowsky, Orlonville and Carol Vollmor. Ferndale cee W. Peters, Orchard Lake and Stella M. SUcer, IM Mark Robert J Heckenkamp. Birmingham and Shirley A. Bemman. Drayton Plalna William H. Moore. «4 Nebraeha and -srahlnton Lawrence, 476 Branch Jabkson D. Burkhardt. Haiel Park and Muriel V. Thompson. Clawson John 8. Toepel, Orosse PolnU ana arolyn D. Potere. Rochester ! Freeman L, Gray, 217V. Fisher and obble J. Vinegar. lS‘/a Grant „ . Lawrence J. Mitchell dr.. 3128 DixIOj Highway and Nancy L. Rupert, Oxford Walter A. Rueter, Detroit and Helen O. Ward. Southfield , . ^ Daniel K. Stewart, Orion and Linda L. Walker, Oxford J dames A. ITiomaa, Union Lake and Susan K. Norfleet. Onion Lako I Lawrence O. Orifflth, 144-Summit and: [ary A. Thrower. 4341 Roxann David O. Wllhs. Mt E. Tennytoo and' Mary L. duatus, ing iwm of hie lOth-floor apart, liient ovariooklng the Nile, the young prince tallwd quietly about of tltp world’s richest monarchs •his brother. King Saud of Saudi [lect a revphitldn “Yea,” answend the f Not moi lutely.nol . "Do onT" the , a year, Abso* Calvert is Talal, once Baud’s finance minister chdlrged with spending |45 " ton a year in oil revenues to !lop his rich but backward country, has long been knbwn as one d the more able and sive members of the giant Saudi royal dan. STARTED CAMPAIGN m Calvert iUEOSOT . American Bl*ndc(tWhtnkQ' Delicious Frustratafby lack of progress, be decided last August to move out of Saudi Arabia and into open opposition tO- Saud. The compal^ began with a press conference in Beirut in which he shattered royal precedence by calling tot constitutional govern-Saud promptly cancelled rilEWMISKEV YOU'LL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE $4.36 HENOtOWHaKEY.85%qMIN NEUTWl SHRITS.FULl 86 PROOF-HOUSE OF CUVERT, lOUISVILlE.ICr. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up ---- How will R be done? * The prince shook ,hls hea "I don't know." ^ oiay or nay 1^ 1 i “the Arab NaUonal LiU^ dal Front" was now being formed from two already existing at his klagdem’s the laid King Ibn saud, is certain revolutien Is en the way. He hoped to be on It will have tWo headquarters, one operating openly . in Cairo, the other working clande ' Inside Saudi Arabia itself. NO PROBLEM Its political bureau will be made up of some IS members about evenly divided between Saudi exiles like himself and secret supporters still at home. Members of Sitting now In a white silk by Oriental art from Turkey to China and Japan, Talal gave the rough outline of his battle “The first thing to do is revolt against the present regime headed by King Saud and Prince Faisal," he said, without going into detail. “Second, there should transition period of one or two years when we give the people liberty to say what they want and direct them either toward constitutional monarchy or a republic.” Talal said the “Saudi people themselves should choose through referendum” which form of government they want. But he made it clear he favors a republic. "And we are trying to convince some of our people who still believe in monarchy,” he said. He said he feared even a constitutional moilarohy would "pIcMy revwrib i^orliirbn rule. To achieve a bloodless revolution, Talal said, an organization If his own plan for a Saudi republic succeeds, Talal said, the royal family would be allowed to remain in the country but would have to “live like the i will finance It ^ does. But in this band of revolutionaries,, money is not the problem. Talal himself is re- gard^ as Saudi Arabia’s Uiird Taken literally, that would be not very weU. Talal said eight years of drought had left Saudi bedouins, three-quarters of the baireii country’s population, wlA-houses, clothes, camels or food. In a situation already ripe, for revolt, he said, the recent army revolt in neighboring Yemen was having serious repercussions in Saudi Arabia-“more than any- Kent County Center Won't Open on Time GRAND RAPIDS (Jl - Probate Court Judge Wallace Waalkes declared yesterday that the new Kent County Juvenile Court center will not open as scheduled next February because of a lack of funds. He told the county board of supervisors it would be impossible to conduct a program for delinquent children in the new $l-mil-lion facility on the amount of money to be allocated under the 1963 budget. ‘The new juvenile court center cannot be opened and we do not intend to open it,” said the judge. Awaiting Honor and Warrant MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-Congress-man Frank W. Boykin, awaiting a federal warrant charging hM I with conspiracy and conflict of interest, will be honored toni^t | as Mobile’s citizen of the year. | His words apparently went unheeded as the supervisors voted to adopt an austerity budget of $5,-468,230. It provides $38,000 less than requested by the judge for operations of the new court center. The 77-year-old dean of the Alabama congressional delegatioi was indicted by a Baltimore, Md. grand jury Tuesday on charges he and Rep. Thomas F. Johnson, D-Md., tried to influence the Justice Department to halt prosecution of a central figure in*the Maryland savings and loan a dal. Japan Officiol Dies TOKYO (AP) - Tsuruhei Mat-suno, 78, former president of Japan’s upper house, died Thursday of diabetes. Boykin is to receive the Citizen of the Year award at the annual dfamer meeUng of Downtown MobUe, Unlimited, a merchant’s group. The award, honoring him for - his-^fforts-tfr ■ contains a huge scroll m 2,000 signatures. The presentation was in the works long before the indictment returned. The colorful Democratic congressman, who represented the first district for 14 terms, dismissed the federal indictment as 'ridiculous and absolutely NOW! WASHER & DRYER TWINS BOTH FOR LESS THAN MANY WASHERS AL0NE!>S«! • TMBY FIT I Stacked as shown I Rullt ini Side by tide I Froo standing 1 • WAtN AND DRY 18 18. 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FREE , unmunMUVfliT FRAYEB^ TREE (HUUniD iM«KI F ■ iODRST mm 31 MONTHS TO PAT 689 Orebanl Like Avs. FE^MM OFIN EVENINOS 711 9i00 SATURDAY 711 AtOO “I deny I am guilty of any wrong doing. When I have seen the charge brought against me, Denies Pilols Cheats on Engineer Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) yesterday denied charges that Eastern Air Lines pilots cheated on flight The accusation was made yesterday by President Ron Brown of the Flight Engineers Union. ALPA President Charles H. Ruby called the charges “irre-sible.” He said almost any pilot should find it easy to pi flight engineer’s examination because he already knows most of the information in order to hold his pilot’s certificate. PRINCESS GARDNER* /'Ine LuaherAoemoriu Wonderful lelectlen of french Purtei, IFIIfoldi. Ctulchec, CIgorono coioi, lighten, Key Oordi. 11-HOUR SALE EVEN AT THESE LOW PRtCES YOU CAN 'tHARGE IT" $3 UOIES* HATS-CLIPS 1.00 Ji-Rew Sole FH. 9,30 to 0,30 5.99 SMART IRQ LADIES* DRESSES $9 RITTER DRESSES 1.00 1 $99 GENUINE Coot Book to S.99 FH., 0,30 PM. RETTERORAOE 1 FUR STOLES WHITE UNIFORMS *59 ilMomrSato, FH. 9,30 to 8,30 3.88 1 S199 GENUINE 1 FUR COATS *88 $19 WARM 1 to 43 LAOiir OAIMIOATS O Coot Book to 018 FH. 0,00 PM. •.MMATIRNin DRESSES 2.88 11-Hour Sole/ FH. 9:30 to 0,30 $8B0YS’-QIRLr WARM SN04UITS «em R«8le It, fVi FJL 19.99 MEN'S HUNTiND PANTS 1 10.88 HM0mSmlotPH.9,00to0t0§ T.9S MEN’S 188 DRESS RANH M., MoMDrt DRSSISDI » 1 Coot Book to 7.99, FH, 0,30 FM. sjSMiin i SPORT SNIRTI < 1 19e99 MEN’S 1 LINEO JACKETS 12.88 ilMomr Smlol FH. 9,30 to OM 1o88 - * 1 1 4.99 MEWS 1 CASUAL PANTS 19.99 MEN’S 1 Q88 FALL SUITS 1.0 t.iiMin 1 WNin SNIRTI ; 2.59 Coot Book to 39.99, FH, trJ# FM. 1.69 CEORCESF PtPT STOnt ' ■” •...................................................................................................'........' " - %: ''■M 18 Hart in mast at Rocliet Fuel Plant 1 # iACC^l MUn/WMHVVt Utah (AP)-Three men were kilM and U injuied Wedoeaday in an explosion of 4,000 pounds of rocket fuel-the second in less Uian two months •t the Hercules Powder Co. plant here. ■ V* ★ An em>losion of 3,000 pounds of ei9«hnentfd rodcet fuel Aug. 23 also killed three men. Lake City. It shook homes five Most of the injured were hit by ly. debris or suffered from coocm* Kaied Wednesday were Larry Lancn» 26. and Charles Eutsler, 30, both of Salt Lake City, and Grant C; Terry, 36, American Fwrk, Utah. They were inside or Just outside a 20-by-30 foot frame and concrete block building used tor prqi»aration of solid fuel when An adjacent concrete block building used for mixing missile fuel was heavily damaged. Another structure 400 yards away housing a 25 million electron-^lt X-ray machine was slightly damaged: Of the 18 injured only four were hmpitalized. Sion of the blast. Sr ^ ■ Authorlttes said further damage vas avoided because the ''** stroyed structure was barrio— and sat on a small hill, slightly above adjacent buUdlngs. All but the roof was covered with dhrt. Thera was no estimate of dam- The exploshm left tmly a hole In tha ground where the building had stood. Cause of the blast has not been determined. output NOT AFTECTED The plant manager, R. C. Thicker. said the firm’s production bf solid propellant for Polaris and Minuteman missiles would not be affected. No rocket engines were damaged, he said. it it * The blast sent a fireball and l mushroom-shaped cloud of smoke and debris shooting aixmt the plant, 15 miles southwest of Salt Governor Hails Newspapers However He Believes' They Favor GOP DETROIT (UPI) Gov. John B. Shndnson yesterday complimented the members of the press at a luncheon meeting, although he admitted he believes, daily Republican party. it it Swainson toM a gathering at the Detroit Press Club that while this favoring of Republicans” is not exactly a desirable situation for a candidate to find himself in,” he confessed he did not have nightmares as a result of it. I Swainson, opposed by Republican George Romney lor re-' election In November, said as j soon as a great majority of tbe I newspapers see a Democrat, i they are filled with an uncon-I qaerable yen to chase him up an alley.” Swainson said however, he h^d no grievance against the press, and that be wanted to “go on rot-ord to the effect that I believe the level of reporting campaign activities has been of almost uniform-aly high I Swainson lashed out at Romany when he said, “it is no secret that my Republican adversary seems to feel that each story mentionin] his name should be constructec more on reverence than on fact.” The governor said lUjmney’s record is replete with contradictions. and that when the former! automaker is trapped in an em-j barrasing statement, he turns his wrath on the working press. WWW Swainson noted that this week is National Newspaper Week and ht called on the members of the press to “repledge themselves to the job of making our newspapers more vital, more vibrant, more jealous of firaedom and more dedicated tr itf extension.” limiltd Time Only! GINUINE PIRMANINT-TYPI PRE3T0NE ANTI-FREEZE S149 I GALLON No OllMr PumIism* N«cMi«ry UmW 2 Cab. • No Ooolon VICTOI TAINT CENTBBS 158 M. Saginaw 0^ Mwi.«fie. • to « rcioMNi iwidari ToloHiinM Cauftr Omn 9 M 9 fClMNKl imdarl ^ 4818 N. Woodwwrd lor. II Md 14 MMo Mt. 11,0. IN H.H.S. BOYS' and STUDENTS' SHOP BOVS' BOBUE JiCKET ilH ZIHFF SrilT HOOD 14" 16” SIrat • to 12 Sism 14 to 20 Your boy will be snug oil winter long In this rugged, waterproof, windproof jacket. The outer shell is tough, coated nylon. Inside there's a th'lck, warm quilted lining. The zip-off hood (in the eosy-to-weor split style boys like best) is lined with fle«K:y acrylic pile Knit collar, gro-cuffs and jumbo zipper front. Also has 2 slash pockets. In grdy, blue or olive. AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . OPEN, EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I PIomUsU Vpp0r, BOOSTEHOAm | Slu$ tH lo 12 MQIITmTODAY-TtOKITt AVAIUILI rail AT OIM 8T8M O0T.29HI *178 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * fiveryone knows that a moose la not a car even insurance agents-eo the damage could not be charged as a coIUskm. But in this case the damage came under the “comprdwnsive” insurance category — one that covers damage by fire, theft or falling objects through im fault of From this point it was simple. The moose h^ to be a falling object and so he was. ★ w. w The two sisters were happy to have the damage paid and insur-■ 1 likeiy glad to settle the claim. A$ for the moose, he may not be so happy nursing a sue leg. JMMiJlM,nextt^^ ^ a car he’ll have eyeglasses. Old Stronghold Beifng Rebuilt by Canadians LOUISBOUliG, N.S. m- rtie French fortress of Loulsboiirg, the most powerful stronghold in the New World before it was enured by the British in 1758 and reduced to rubble, is being rebuilt. Much of the work, to include construction of likenesses of some of the original French buildings, is expected to be completed in time for Canada’s centenary celebrations in 1967. into being la 1718 whea, la accordance with the Treaty of Utrecht, France transplanted IM settlers, mostly fishermen, to Havre a L’Angialse, now Lenisbonrg. War between the English and French was declared in 17M and in 1758 James Wolfe was o the major Contributors to the fall of tlie French fortress. Two years later, from the British government, the Is losing Ground 1 NEW YORK (in-Men’s waistlines are getting bigger. The average men’s belt size has gone up u much as four inches in the past 28 years in some parts Of the country, reports Herbert Novlck, executive director of the Man’s Belt Manufacturers. New England and Xtiantie stare I, whiire n eeporalieoa have thehr off shows aa average belt size of 18 inches compared with 88 a trim 81 average, up only one or tiO inches over the last geneVa-Unn. And the West maintains mld-tOs road around the middle with the average belt sold mesaiirlr^ Minohss. . , If Worth Doing of AH Ifi Worth Doing Woll MIIXmOW!>nn.«i-Mrs. Bobby Ellis was lavish with her praise when her yeerold collie ----up the afternoon | . e lawn and delivered it to pieked up the afternoon paper from the li her. Next evening Mrs. Ellis re> him^ home and found all of her Mighhon’ phpers, along with her ,msn,':gil8g«nth|hraiB|N^ y. 'f? ■•1st /a; ■ PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Alhericans Place (Musical) in Russia Man, 83, Swiim l Mitn Each Day in $ummfr , OOONOMOWOiC. Wia. m ^ tv-' «ry day durinc die aummar. A^ tlmr dolUMonr«M of tha b^-knom water aktera plungea talo Lake La Belle and ewimi the ooMdiia dietance to the other aide. Johnson la n yean oM. . By PHYLLIS BATTELLE l^JEWYORK - The Robert Sltew Cliwrale Img has b e e n SNdl-acoapted in this country as a fine siiiging organization, but what do you want to bet that— now the Biuss|ans have given them the grea^t ovation since Van alburn - they’ll be wildly, rather than mildly, pq>ular? It’s a funny thing (but who's laughing?) about American music-lovers. They take their cues on culture from other countries of the world, as if refusing to trust their own judgment. Ironically, their deadliest cold-war enemy, Russia, is currently their favorite mentor in matters musical. How to succeed in concertry without really vying? CSet a boobing in ihe Kremlin Hieatre. And, if the Soviets like you, you’re a shoo-in to become famous back home. The record companies, the artists’ management companies the networks and the p e o p 1 e take their instructions from the Russians. ♦ O' o I saw this clearly at a Van C1 i b u r n concert in Carnegie Hall, presented shortly after the young artist had wowed ’em in Moscow. When 23-year-old Mr. Cliburn entered the hall he was greeted with the enthusiasm of an octogenarian a r t i s t'who’d proven his artistic grandeur in all the great halls of America. After his performance, he«was bombarded with cheers and applause. ‘THEY SHOULD KNOW’ Was he really worthy of such Idolatrous treatment? Only a impresario of the p i a n o, and of Cliburn’s special God Tchaikovsky, would know. I didn't. Money Trouble: Royal Engravers to Slow Down LONDON (AP)-Six British civil servants ye.sterday announced hey are going to make le.ss money jecause they aren’t making enough money. The six are the engraverk at the royal mint. To support their demand tor higher wages, they have decided to do no overtime work. Pay of the engravers now ranges from 988 to 1,600 pounds-12,766 to $4,480-a year. They want a scale ranging from $3,780 to $7,196. The royal mint makes both Brit-sh money and coins for many oreign nations. -Said a sphkesman for the en-[ravers’ union: "The overtime >an could cause heavy delays in filling contracts from overseas.” But I couldn’t help wondering how many in the audience were smacking their lips and thelir hands because of a sneaking suspicion that tin Soviets are just a mite more knowledgeable on matters cultural — and that, if they said the kid was superlative, then he probably was. Music lovers are not necessarily music ezperts, and the ones I had observed in ciume-gle Hall in the past seemed not nearly so confident of their stage as they were on Van Cli-bnrn’s night. On that night, everybody was an expert. With wild abandon, they bandied the superlatives. •k -k k At the end Of the concert, they shouted "bravos” (another little expression picked up from another country we suspect of having more culture thail we), and rushed down the aisdes to be closer to the boy whom Moscow made. ‘MADE’ IN MOSCOW It was easy to look up the rect ord, musically, that Van Cliburn had made in America. k k k He had won prizes in several contests for young artists. B u t prizes for contests in America, however competitive or significant, rarely lead to nationwide appreciation. They rarely lead even to per- WINTER FOOTWEAR for Mom, Dad and all the Kids too! -win family footwear Aik About Our Eoiy Credit Termi! Winter'* on its way! Here's a terrific chance to gel both your car and your family all set for the rough weather ahead. Kvery customer sli^ning up during our Pro-Winter .Tamhoree will receive a coupon with space for nanre, address, and number of persons In family. Fill it in with the rest of a sentence beginning *’'lt's U.S. Royal CVC Tires for me because . . .” and drop it in the box. It’s that simple. Every week, entries will be impartially Judged for clarity and aptnen of thouglit... two lucky families will be given complete sets of winter footwear, freel Winners will be given their choice from our local U.S. Rubber winter foot- U.S. ROYAL WINTER SERVICE RRE Whsrt other tires slip and •pib, this snow tire digs in I And on eloared pavements whereothertiree hum, this tire keeps mum I Don’t get •howbound this winter. Oetnpairof U.S. ROYAL NYLON SNOW TIRES todnjr. Used Tires... KIIK TIRE conn (Our New Locafion) 31 W. Montcolm FE 3>7068 sonal appearances that udll earn enough money fmr feeding the fire of determination. k k k . I couldn’t help thinking, as the shy Texan placed hia long, thin, alrooet death-white fingers on the keyboard, that he had b^n undernoprished. If Moscow hadn’t “discovered” him for Americans, he might have jnst faded away (I romanticised), physically, as well as musicaUy. That night, Cliburi) knew he was playing well. After spending 20 of his 23 years stroking the keyboard, there could be few keener critics than he. And, in the end, when 2,870 Americans surged to their feet to second the Soviet’s motion of acclaim — he 1 didn’t look at them. He leaped to the podium and embraced the imported Russian conductor who had led the symphonic accompaniment before he turned, slowly, to the audience and gave them a twisted smile. • Maybe, I supposed, he was remembering that only a tew months before he had lived ob- scurely in a tiny apartmeat withaut notice. album, and others who have followed him (the latest of which, the Robert i^aw C9lo^ ale. is headed fw great new successes) can be grateful to Rus-. siw. Khrushchev’s clan "made” them. 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RECTANGUURDISH PAN , VEGETABLE BIN • REaANGUUR WASTE BASKET • iMUtlful onoimoM *1 Mocorolor xliodof in 14*, IS*, ood 14* *0M hiblo colon • Aim 12* bi SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A M.TO 10 P M daily...SUNDAY 12 kdd** to ^ p.m YOU U ALWAYS FIND SUPFR DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN C0RN)ER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD ACRES OF FR E F “• PARK ISO: MB PONTIAC PRBS8, THTOSPAY, OCSOBM% 18, 19W Surgeons Kindle t^ope for 'Blue Babies XtLANTIC CnY. NJ. (AP)-B4rn: Four hundred babto aB doomed to die within a year from deformed or defective hearts. Bttt stin alive today: Three him- drhd of those babies-^7S per emit —because surgeons have teamed how to correct nature’s cruel mis- As sin bitera 18 years ago. he took part when Drs. Alfred Blalock and Helen Taussig at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti- Yet It was only 18 years ago that Baltimore surgeons wogj^ fi^^st battle to win ncninal wdpr a baby with any kM of congenital heart defect. Obis fantastic, progressive victory over infant deaths was described today to the American College of Surgeons by Dr. Denton A.- Cooley of the Baylor University Collie of Medicine in Houston, Tex. bai^’’ operathm. They closed off an artery that was wrongftilly mixing fresh and "old” blood In the child’s body. * i The skills to save heart babies have leaped forward since then, and even more infants could be saved as family doctors and pediatricians recognize the early symptoms of congenital heart trouble, Cooley said. ★ * Some 7,000 infants still die each year from heart defects. Some are so badly awry that nothing can be done. .All the reasons for known. ’startedtbesurgicalattacktoMVtbeneflhi, ho said. As one measure of present heart babies, and the next gfoat skills, Cooley reported on 400 ha- boost came ffom heart-hmg ma-bies treated within the last 8Mi,chines which mske it possible to years at Texas ChiUreit’s Hospi-,open up the living, beating heart tal'ln Houston. About 75 per cent for lonfter rqtairs, he said. and it was felt . - - more would have lived if tragic mixuipe lore not. The Milock-Teasslg surgery diendient promhw to liing added dosed dreuit. BpiUei Utte e#^ had not been (derated on, be said. ' II PCT. WOBX Up to 95 per cent of sinmle dis-fects now can be corrected even in babies only a few months old, Cooley said. CompUcated problems can sometimes be handled in stagee-with the first surgery designed simply to keep the baby going until he is big and strong enough tor toll correction of the probl^. Codey. amplifying to newsmen, idd the heart-lung machines mounted to a "rocket that launched this surgical cturectlon into the position that it is today.” Itower iminovements and methods of lowering body temporature operating in high-pressure to*S:^the blodd to between the chambors. A first step in infants merefy opens • better mixing channu. Cooley described one improved tedinique to repair a highly dangerous defect in eddeh arteries from the two punqdng diambm of the heart are transposed. In this condition, blood coming back from the imfy loaded wito carbon dioxide is sent out i by one chamber. The I pumped to the lungs tor new oxygen hi returned to the same pumping chambtf, in a kind of Lord,” Copley paid. so that fits right and left dunii-bars do ttieir JdM, even though pai^ with the normal beartJhii is a surgical trunm. "The LonI has played a trid^ on us, but we play a trick on the iUiyMNQ COMING DOWN ulBAil m rmnss ^ 1^ /ID * "CafUStS"-'-; ||nKSL S39J0’. MUM SITS / i Pi«i 1299.95 ' ''fMr B|itia*a^*w. Orwtei : 2,^8et$9f.80 INARB DRUMS $105 UMQAa MOT L0CKIR8 TRUNRI DntHMdr Rsduesd SfUBOIVr RMTAI MAN \SS1S, EDWARD'S 18 8, . SegliMw MSY MITTEN BITTEN — Lulu, 17-montlH>ld chimpanizee holds a glove in her mouth, but she hasn’t bitten the hand that feeds her, she picked up a glove dropped by a visitor AT at her cage in the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. Here she romps with Tomoka, a 13-month-old gorilla. BUY OR W. A/s EASY PAYMERT PUR! NO MONEY DOWN! -Hannali^orry Over Slight Tells Swainson of 'Mixop' at Game .LANSING (UPD—Democratic cqmplaints that Gov. John B. Swainson was slighted Saturday In the MHchigan State-Michigan football game brought a formal apology today from John A. Hannah, president of MSU. Hannah wrote the governor, "Michigan State University embarrassed by the mixup. know you appreciate the university tries to be completely non-p^san.” MSU officials had been criti-cized because, after denying Gov. Swainson access to the field to change his seat from the Michigan to the MSU side, no attem^ was made to interfere with an appearance by Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney. Homney, during the University of Michigan’s band- halftime | wplked around the stadium field gneting football fans with handshake! and waves. reason for RULING Hannah said in his letter both hfihhigan and Michigan State had agreed In 1967, following an incident Involving then Gov. G. Miennen Williams, that access to the playing field would be restricted to players, band members, and team and game officials. At the 1967 game in Ann Arbor, Williams was booed when he tod his party across the field white one of the bands was per- nC Dismisses Charge of 'Deceptive' TV Ad WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) dismissed charges that Lever Bros. Co. and its advertising agency uired deceptive televi- sion commercials for Pepsodent ' Kithpaste. —.... The FTC voted 3-2 that the complaint "should be dismissed because of failure of proof;” RS Vanity Hair DrvBT WW.|Mr u*MI 079 atakowuMifMfl n DHm Milt wr Self Mm Poiwf Saturday, Swainson was forced to use a car to go arouiid the outside of the stadium to make the traditional seat and taapeeton want tot • oi^ strllto. Qiwntto Ml ki|d trataa runotaf. •3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT • 'A' CRADI SrFT. STIiL TUR 2 I7II9 CHINA WASH BASIN • FRil STANDING CLOSET \ R«ff. SIH.50 Big 23" Cmlwn Consolelts TV Powerful itttic-frea reliable reception! Beautiful modem styling—your choice of rich mahogany or walnut finish cabinetil Hand-wired chasii»-leis repair biUst TnMleae N" PorloUe SqpariarfrlBfalBMpffM! INSTALL IT YOURS8LF-.WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172S.Siglnw nr-mi RMiN rfiTrAiSfNalBN^WBiilN'sra IK N. SAGINAW FE 2-9253 V. R. OirliMMMi. ITORI HOURS Me*, sad 9M, tilO le TwNh Wed., Hws, iw/ »i80 le flio 99- ^3T Mn easy from m el 2ih''.atoinaplaiilNlatoaL |Qm ||iiIo \ FUR COLLARS OF BLACK DYED RABBIT ON MARVELOUS MELTONS LINED WITH ORLON PILE What afqbutfftts sdectiml S1 Your favorite silhouettes in color-coordinated sweaters and sldrts ... mix (nnaatchtibeinfonrtlie perfect casual fashion loolcl 19.95 THK SWKATKIIS bull7 Imit orkm* aoTlIo and teitw nyl(m canhgUM... foins puUovm are leptwented in the group. 3440. THE CLASSIC COAT MlMM'alzMStolS THE *CO’ COAT Jr. Stoll The most important ingredient inVigran* The perfectionist silhouette, double breasted with golden-cpiored buttons and warmly lined with Maulden’s Riviera Orion* acrylic pile. So sturdy reprocessed wool-and-nylon in black, Love this neat, natty coat with its bold belt and big patch pockets. Long wearing reprocessed wod-and-nyloo with Mauldon’s Riviera Orion* acrylic pile lining. In black only. An ingredient in Vigran makes it one of the best multi-vitamins you can buy... the priceless ingredient —the Squibb name, a household word for finest in quality dnd reli-i ability for 104 years. Just one Vigran capsule providea you with viumins you normally re-i quire daily. Squibb rigid quality' assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it had when tested at the laboratory. And Vigrin Mn’legpiniiye. Its vit^ min protection costs Ies4 than 3 cents a day in bottles of iOO. If you value yotir family*s well-being, give them the best THE SKIRTS figure-flattering sheath series in your dioice of all wool solids and wool-andrnylon twoeds. Sizes 10-1& fief every sfyli fa oveiyslM oinI color. C/m our convenient layaway plan... no extra charge quality control tests, is designed t I—get Vigran multMtamina. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT At your druQ storo IN CURKSTON—WATIRPORD on DIXII HIOHWAY-^«st North of Wntoififd Hill Open 'til 9:30.P.M, PLINTY OP FEII h I ^ ^ ^ , I V . ’^v . l-'' -^ "‘".V'! /''', A ‘ ,'''r • '' • . ^ ' *>/,r ',. .'ft-' ILENWOOP PLAZA • 4:PAY,SALE • PADDOCK and NORTH MRRY at (SUNWOOD ■■ -:':0:- . 0-0-d A V;bw»ii ii»^w oMir^% * iondays im p-SUNa - '§;■ For Dress or Sport! BOYS’ SHIRTS Outstanding Value While Quantities Last! New 40” Length Stadium Style! MEN’S COATS Special Big Value Price! Americans Foremost Make! FELT HATS Specially Priced 1C 1C JC K JC 1C fe 1C JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC jt 'ic iJC Ijc JC K Smashing assortment of I shirts! The popular col- | ors are"irere"1ir knit and sport shirts! ! White dress shirts tool j Sizes 8 to 18! msrt}! CHARGIIT New style coat gives you winter warmth i trim with wool “blanket” ing! Smart knit collar! Buy and save! Sizes 36-46! ouRciir Boy< CORDUROY SLACKS ^67 Continental style! Solid colors! 8-16! Boys' FLANNELETTE ROBES ^58 Washable plaids and colors! 8-16! Jim Men's FLANNEL ROBES Cotton flannel in many patterns! Sizes S-M-L-XL! Men's THERMAL-WEAR 100% cotton knit shirts, drawers! 347 |07er. Fur felt hats in pinch | front or center crease grey, charcoal • brown, blue or olive! Save on this price busting value! Sizes 67/b-7«4! Boys' DOE-LON® CAPS New colors with pile and knit trim 1 l» Boys' Leother-Polm GLOVES With wool or nylon! Black, charcoal, tan! Perfect for Lounging! QUILT ROBES Outstanding buy on woman’s printed quilt robes with dainty piping 100%^ rKmBh —^ trim. Llghtwelgwn acetate tricot robe offers ease of movement and long wear toOf Pt)rt!'’ length! Terrific buy! P . Visi^ our lingorio doportmont ond too our loloction of gowns, slips and poiomosl y97 ■Snr YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT KMART! Bow Ornamented. In hlach and otter. M & 5 W widths! ^ STYLED in GLOVE LEATHER Choice of Deer brown. Doe white or Panther block Glove Leather! *.5“ IS.4“ c.5’«l ahRGEn . PAY SMALL AMOUNT So smart! So soft! The most comfortable shoes you’ve ever worn. They’re so relaxing you’ll think you are walking on clouds of air in these foam cushioned oxfords! jjj^ Sizes 5-I0; medium and wide widths p Black, fawn, white; M & W widths ^ Sixes 6Vj5 to 10; medium ami wide widths YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT KMART! SHOP WITHOUT CASH DON'T INSTALL ANTI-FREEZE i/m^ yeo CHECK your RADIATOR PRESSURE CAP FIRST aURGilT Sove money this winter with new radiator cop I TEST Y<5UR CAP on our REX CHECK-IT-YOURSELF TESTER Sbnpfc • Fast • Atmath ROAD KING Big 36-Monfh Guoronfoo 12-VOLT BAHERY Terrific Discount Volue! ^I^artk K MART OVARANTKK ••ry tr«« «'( churg* within W day* »f«» ih* d«l» ol pur-chM*. Artur •« e«r«. wu ru-piM* • d*l*«tlvt buUtry. otaurglnf utily • proportlondW pirt ol Mo ourront Uil priso (or Uoio In pour ponoulon. 6-VOLT BATTIBT . 15-month dC^^ guarantee • M 12-VOlT BSmBT 16-month 1A05 guarantee I w 13 95 ouuwEir MONTHLY , . . Ask for a K-mort CREDIT CARD MJLI^M|JUWLKKIUUU^ :y\ ■ Y Y Y 'YYYr:^'Ym^vimr> SUCED BOLOGNA ‘ 9111111.1.—liBiin _ SPARE RIBS SLAB Half Your iihoice 39^1 MIRACLE WHIP CDCCII rifCdll SUOARED PACK ' HAilLTOII GRADE 'A' Medium Size ROYAL CROWN ...... COLA Wll^sS' UUIGE SIZE SEWLESS SURF NYLONS " hwOepwOt Fresh «-OLCAN CYPRESS SUDERS FROZEII |j| (c ORANGE JUICE PEOPLE’S IFOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ^MAQIuSn I MS I; PIKC ST. |700 AUlUMi ST.I >' ■ WMtMMAWW ■ •Ill*OMNT»*VIA.WIW ■: fl «w»Tii'iie«i I win'wilwf*»« M * *A liH »PW. M 8BB ('ijSft BANANA ROSE SAUD ~ Petals of for a filling. Additional banana cream cheese transform scooped out apples « garnish. This is mmt properly a salad to Into rose-like salad contains. The apple aPPeal feminine tastes, pulp is mixed with bananas and chopped nuts How to Unpucker Persimmons Rose-Like Salad Made With Fruit Have you ever wished to eat persimmons while they still looked good? You can now, using a simple technique reported at the recent annual meeting of the Northern Nut Growers Association at Evansville, Indiana. Just place firm, well-colored fruits in a plastic bag along with an ai^Ie or two and close it tightly. i^ter 3 to S days at room temperature the fnilts will be slightly soft (like a ripe peach) and completely free from astringency. Ttw native persimmons require a day or two longer than most oriental types. Carbon dioxide, alcohol, ethylene and several ethylene^^ted uases will also remmra- Bananas and apples for many years have been a favorite flavor blend with countless homenoak-ers. They make an excellent combination for desserts, salads, fruit cups and as buddies in the fruit bowl. Try these Banana Apple Roses at your next luncheon for a club or committee meeting. Although they are dainty in appearance, they also satisfy hearty appetites. Serve them with cold cuts, hot rolls and tea and the luncheon is complete. You will find too that your guests will enjoy theIt^ as a real "conversation piece.” Apple Rose Salad puckery effect from the fruits. It is presumed that the ethylene and carbon dioxide that normally evolve from ripe apples are responsible for the action on persimmon fruits. lenton Juice 2 (tounce packages cream cheese (room temperature) 3 bananas, sliced M cup nuts, chopped mayonnaise Cherries Are Mixed Into Dough One of the things that teen-agers find so fascinating about yeast baking is the number of "add-ables” that can be used in a basic dough. It’s partly what makes yeast baking so much fun. Here’s a recipe with a party touch—the "addables” are mara-shino cherries. These Cherry Cordial Rolls are fun to bake; and pretty Impressive to serve. Too! CHERRY CORDIAL ROLLS 1 cup warm water 1 package or cake active dry or conipressed yeast Va cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 20 to 25 minutes in moderate oven (375 degrees). Frost Va cup soft margarine 12 marashlno cherries, chopped cups unsifted flour % cup flour yk cup brown sugar (packed) % cup margarine crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar and salt. Add c|^, margarine, cherries spoon. Add remaining floor; Knead on lightly floured board until smooth and elastic, about S minutes. Place in greased bowl, t U r n 1 n g to grease top. Cover, tet rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, 1(4 to 2 hours. Punch down; turn and let rise again until almost doubled In bulk, 30 to 40 minutes. Boll put on lightly floured board Into ilig-inch rectangle. Mix ingredients lor filling and spread dough. BoO iq> tif^Uy, beginning at long side. Seal well. Cut into 18 slices. Put into greased mr"' cups, with cut side up. Cvm and let rise in warm |ilaoa» Ires from draft, until ‘ ‘' d In bulk, 35 to 40 minutes. Hottonol Forttfs Draw b Million A^r« in 1962 iOSTQN (II- More than 118 mflUon persons wilt visit natlbnal forests in the United States in 1882. acoomUng to an estimate of the Amarlcan Automobile Association. thq lifm eraadotf in lettuce Prepare at least 2 hours before serving. Without peeling, core apples. Remove 1 slice from top; save. Scoop out apple, leaving about a I >4-inch wall. Save apple meat that has been scooped out to mix later with filling. Score inside of apple with a paring knife. Brush ail exposed surfaces of apple and top with lemon juice to keep from darkening, and wipe outside dry. To form petals, start at the top of the apple pressing level teaspoon of cream cheese against side of apple, then drawing spoon down with curving motion. Form 34twwsofpetods. Firmrtraai cial look, tint one package cheese, light pink; the other, a deeper pink. Refrigerate roses for at least 1 hour. Just before serving, dice apple meat, which was saved from scooping out apples and combine with banana slices and chopped nuts. Add enough mayonnaise to hold together. Car^ fully spoon mixture into apple roses. Top with apple slice and additional banana slices. Serve on lettuce. E STEAK..691 TASTY Longhorn Cheese. 78 NDRTH SMIllUW Pontiac OPED FRIDArS ’TIL D PJf. MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 folKM. I / 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains Open Thurs. thru Sat. 0 A.M. to I OPIMIOMOAVSjmtol “ Ing if desired. 1 salad. 1 U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN All-Purpose POTATOES ^50195' GRAPEFRUIT FMCr ^|k Florida Soodloss vSgi 59< m ^ doz. ORANGES FARCY CALIFORNIA JUICY ■■ 291#1 Fresh Drasitd STEWERS Peter’s SLICED DACOH By the Piece-CHUNK BOLOGHA Hiokeiy Smoked PICNICS M.1WUSS NOT DOGS SiSr 17!. zm 29; CalHomia HEAD LEnUCE...2i29' CeMomia PISCM. _ _ _ CELERY..............2l25' Cello Wrappod TOMATOES PKG. Jumbo Size MuI for Homo Moilt Sniorkraut CABBAGE...... >NEU 17' 10' Lean Mealy PORK STERKS PORK RORST Tondory Choloo BEEF ROAST Oven-Ready FRESH TURKEYS Frothy Loan GROimD EGGS DDZ. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webstei Scli. It says the difference between 544 and 6 per cent interest charges on a $15,000 mortgage can amount $1,359 over its 25-year life span. Remember the oM times with... I /-^SETOUr-IHE BUTTERBOSS ' I'VE 6OT THE SlLVERCUP/ ’ ^ HOW COME VOO R^ SPEEDy ONLY WHEN/ ' IT COMES-TO kSttVERCUP?^ Discover the old-time goodness in Sihrenup In the old days, aDvercup bnod wan known for natunU gaodnsM, flavor and aroma. It atill in. TIm baken of flQvaicup uin man pMrn whols milk than all otlier bnod bokera in your urn ooiablned. SUvneup ie nude with the fhMot natural Ingradianta... Many hreade look aUlM, but then to a dUMnnto. In SUvanmp, tlw difibianoa to eW-ttow foodniae. BDvmnnp eliato no ason than ordinary bnnd. Make a aandwkh with BDvMNinp. Dieeovar for you nld-time geodnen ndda tn the amdwkh "fixinV’. 1 aqjoyinf the wmM’elanit hnnd todayl Silvercup... the wsrid's fiMSt braid ...nabmUf SUPEB MflRKn Oanar BaHnii aid WaHae Bhd. MlMIt ' RFFWIml HOKORV SMKEI PICNICS PEANUT BUHER 2-LB. COME TO OUR lURVEST -.xr HOEDOWN ^ ... of roof raising bargains ouinEU’s IVEGETARLE SOUP TALL 'M llO CAH ,69* SLICED TRAY PAC Pnsh Loan FanRcr Ntfs Raneb tfyloTliiak snood BACON SPARE RIBS DNOE BELLE Craekors lb. Box While GhMHL.j TOILET TISSUE SSST. COLOSS PACXi BROADCAST NUaD ^ VIENNA SAUSAGES MAXWaL HOUSE INSTANT OFFEE Jumbo ItMS. Jor URGE $<1 faait'QarHaM'''' TTTRx!Tl l POTATO MIX OF THE SEA 844-01 CAN KRYKO OLEU Sk’I HANIILTOMOIIADEA E6GS 3U^doi Dunean Hinot Early Amarioan \ CUE MIXES ■lUHH. COFFEE BOROENS BBM FLAME ROLLS to* - Appio Souoo Raisin • Ruttor Pscan • FudfoNut • Date Nut Ohoioa of Qrinis LB. CAN Vlatio Kotbor anU Krltmr iOlLLS AV29* SNOW CROP ORANNEJUICE 6m PUMPKIN PIES FAMILY SIZE | liritiyo^WNOU Strawbor Ful 1-i. ri«.t| SQUASH' FER ■ABOirCT BEER -- WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUt CORNER BALDWIN AVI. and WA JON 8LVO. f rm& jpRBSs. TgmspAY. o^yogiai m im ' Doughnuts May iVary in Flavor ’ room mu m cuaimunpuifc Wome M (imiliar tiuit their ori-jgbiB are rarely dlaeussed. It may Iw a shock to some readers to )aani that an expedition from the Colorado Museum of Natural His-Wy recent!^ unearthed cakes with ^ bole in the middle of them. They arare found in acave which the ex> ;|itfts believe was inhabited by two thousand years ago. » Almost every country has some focm of fried cake. All of them have a long and flavorfol history. Mery doughnuts are made in seven basic shapes; ring, solid, circle or rectangle, crescent, stick, twist, ball and pretzel. The two basic doughs are cake and raised. There Is no reason why you can’t duplicate these at home with excellent results hot Cat (M I), Fry until 1 jcup mUk fsidonbrown,Sto4ii^tes.TW9 cup menea snonenrag to brown both sides. Min on ah- | squares chocolate, melted -“"ent jpaper. Cool tilghtly and 4 cups sifted all^wpose flour with sugar by shaking two or (about) three at a time in a paper hag of tugir. Makes about 2V1 doaen dough-If self-rising flourb used, omit roiled and cut The ftiiowlBg recipe calls for melted choee-late. When these dusky, heanties are done, r^ them in orange flavored sugar. Serve any or all of them with cider, coffee or cold milk. Here's a tip I got from my sister la Illinois. Not liking the smell of hot fat In her kitchen (she doesn’t have a ventilatiag fan), she nses her deep fat fryw in the basement laundry room and keeps all the odors down The first recipe for you to try is for Dutch apple doughnuts. Known also as oliebollen, they are made with a yeast dough that requires no kneading. Dutch Apple Doughnuts 1 package adive dry yeast ' V4 cup warm water ^4 cup evaporated milk legg DUTCH APPLE DOUGHNUTS - Bits of apple and cur- . _ rants are ihe hidden surprise in crisp Dutch ai^ doughnuts 2eggs,beaten or oiliebollen as they’re known in Holland. A drift df powdered sugar makes them pretty enough for party refreshments. 4 teaspoons baking powder tk teaspoon cinnamon Hteaqmonsi^ Add 4i U g a r te beuien eggs, Slirlamllk. ed chocolaie. Mis well Mix and sift IM cap flour, baking pow- (Add remaining Hoar if dough seems too soft )CU8 until dongh is easy to handle. Hell out V4-lach thick. Cut with doughnut cutter (resnrve small renads of dough from holes). Fry doughnuts and balls faiahai- FoMid in Hit Aflwflipt 10 0«t Bock Id Bngbnd LOtJlSVlUJB.Xy^ (H~ AAir 44 years, Larry A. Cassidy stiU hasn’t suQNedsd In setting foot on English sou. He spent five nsenths there In rMWarl, all the time M This year he sailed on a cruise for England, but 2t hours from that shore he was sticken and taken ashore in an ambulanoe. Five days later Cassidy was returned to the boat by ambulance 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 1% cups sifted flour 14 teaspoim salt 14 teaspotm nutmeg % cup currants 1 medium apple, finely chqwed M dough and, using another teaspoon, push the baU of douiUi carefully into deep hot fat (350 degrees). Fry tar 7 to 8 minutes until Fat for deep frying Combine dry yeast and water in a medinm sise mixing baud. Let stand I minutes te dissolve yeast. Stir in evaporated mUk and. egg, mixing well. Beat hi flour; salt, nutmeg, currants aad chopM apple. Cover batter wUh dampened towel and let stand in warm place (about K degrees) until donbfo in volume, 1 to 114 hours. Scoop out rounded teaqxionfuls jdoo^uts are a light brown. (A number of doughnuts may be fried at thefame tiijne but allow oxaigh room for them to turn themselves in flie hot fat.) Drain on absorbent paper. Whni cooled, sprinkle lightly with confectioners sugar. Msdtes SHpraximately 3 doaen doughnuts. %Mther r e c I p e for raised Food Savings Everywhere You Look at WESTOWH 10/5 W Huron Si If ' TUB PONTIAC FItBSS. yHCmSPA¥w j)CT0BEB 18, 1908 OLYMPUS FRUIT r^TTER With the wide verletjr et fruit availabte et thie time' of year, a fruit platter is in ot^. Arrange the colorfui wedges of orange, apple and pear with grapes and dates. Pass a bowi of Danish Blue Cheese Dress* Ing. Spinach Is Done in Italian Style relia cheese. Pour 1 cup of tomato sauce over all. “Gusti!” "With gusto," thl Spinach Italienhe will be eaten say our Neopolitan friends. Clean 1 pound of fresh spinach; Soak in very hot water for 10 minutes. Drain. Place in buttered (1V4-quart) casserole. Over spinach, sprinkle Vt cup of chopped olives and Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese. Top with pound thinly sliced Moza> Trim crusts from 4 slices of enriched bread and brush with butter -- V* ground oregano blended with 2 tablespoons melted butter. Cut bread slices into 1-inch strips, airange butter side up, on cheese. Bake in a (350 degree) oven for 30 minutes. The Chemical Industry Council of New York estimates that new job openings for 40.000 scientists and engineers, mostly in research, will be created by "chemical progress" In the next 10 years. Blue Cheese Dressing Coinplements Fruits Tte M «r wmiiMr availitfiiii tba iflRfalt; frult8.ilarl^ to apptaur ta tti* ket. Snlirtainjwltb a tgiiH^jllit-ter of M ffoR to be oaten With 1 blue dipw droMhMp It’s a com* )inatloomter thefpdaofYitei lNo,3oanplneapptei4pa«r8 / 2ripabaiaaas 2 red apples, unpeeled 2 peart, unpeeled 2 oiiwiges, unpeeled t Iboxfrash pitted dates P grapefruit shell Jukeofl lemon. • Fill a bowl with ooldjbater, add lemon Juice. Slice each apple, pair and orange into t creeoent shaped slices; piece apple and pear slices in waten Drain itranii^ and pineapple spears on wax paper. Place grapefraR shell at top of ish cheeses, «ld mayonnaise or cream, beat until smooth and add juice gradually. Season to taste with rum or sherry, it de> sired. Serve ip grapd^it shell. of dates down center. Flank on each side with ether irnito. Peel each baaaaa, leaving one portkm onlyef ped. Cntbannnas length-■ ■ • ■ “ • ,.Ar. dressing, Serves 14. Danish Bine Cheese Dressing 1 cup Danish blue cheese, crum- Too Much Suntan Dopw Forces Closing of Pool - Too much suntan lotion forced the closing of the of of the swimming pool.......— ficers* club at Sibling Air Force base. Officials said Swimmers teilsd to take shOwers^to remove lotion before entering jthe'pool. Oil ac* cumulated on ^ sgh» of the pool and it was tempdraHJy closed for There’s a Tappan for Every Purse _ Hie Fabulous “400” Will Transform Your Kitchen Fits in the space of your present range . . IVo remodeling required Tappan builds models in ELECTRIC AS WELL AS GAS There are 2(L4MK% and 40'inch models Open Tonight *til 9:00 TAPPAN DELUXE 30” Gold Star Award winner. Automatic clock & timer ~~ Lift off oven door — Visualite “Look In” oven — Smokeless Broiler— No Matches Needed-Ever No Money Down QQ9! INSTALLED FREE JiVV AUraMADC GAS 36-Inch Tappan • Antomatte let 'a Foiget I • Extn Wide Ovw with L om SPECIAL '188 WHILE THEY LAST! ^COOD HOUiBffiPIMC?, FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY nnd FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. bled, aofteited.at room temppr- 2 2- save . ALL MAJOR BRANM AVAIUBU - BUY R-MART, IRO. -336-338 HAIR, ROCNESTEl EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST I • when you try it.You seo, SAVOWs If yov'va never shopped at SAVON, you're in for o pleasant surprise when yoi pricing policy is simple, sincere and eonslble. WeVe eliminated stamps, coup cencentiated on developing the meoY ecenomicol, streamlined and officierit operating mothode... to eloping the meoY ecenomicol, streamlined and afficierp operating nv __. ^ ___________________t-LOW PRICES EVERY DAY, on EVERYTHING, so when you shop for ell your noode, you enjoy the extra sotisfoction that comes from getting mere without spending more... or getting os much and spending letsi This ad effoctlve thru Saturday, Oct. 2Dth. ftiaAi la fimii f lumiiria*. Farm Fresh-WHOLE Fryers Medium Size Spare Bibs e e« Young, Plump, Tender DmddiiHte • • • Kemdcki Grade I Skinless Franks 3 A*l** ■^39* Miss Muffot Sliced Strawterries 19* Form Maid Homogenized Fresh 901k . I ‘88* Form AAoid "Slender" Sklm90lk. ‘39- Farm /Maid-DUTCH Choeolate Milk % Michigan Selected-All-Purpose Jonathan Apples 2 e Ctnt. Ibi. 3»*i ' ' ■ • ' i 39 Sunsweet Brand Breakfast Prunes • • • • .2 49- Swlft’ning Shortening 3 & 49* Fomoui Salad Dressing Kraft’s Miracle IVliip • • £ 49* 5 iSi49* l^ite Satin Sugar . For Cooking, Salads or Baking ' Wesson Cooking Oil •. • • S; • DEL MONTE Sweet Peas Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the PONTIAC MALI next to WARDS!GICNWOOD PLAZA next Jo K~Mnr OPTN DAILY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 8 *o 9 CLOSfD SUNDAY I OPbN DAILY 9 to 10..SATURDAY 8 to ia . SUNDAY N tJife PONTIAC r for> Opening Alre^y in their seats when the Press photo$-rapher came along are (left to right) Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa Drive; Mrs, Frank Peeples, Orchard Lake; Mrs. S. A. Warwick, South Josephine Street and Mrs. Percy Hunt of Cherokee Road. Mrs, John Meddaugh (left) and Mrs. Ivan B. Royal, neighbors on Motorway Drive, wait in the lobby of the Huron Theater Wednesday morning for friends to join them at the opening Town Hall program, *‘The Kreutzer Sonata.’* TheyMI Hear Lody Bird Britishers Have Long Way to Go Eleven thousand miles in nine weeks! That’s th^ itinerary mapped out for Roderick Lovell and Hannah Watt who opened the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall seriea Wednesday morning at the Huron Theatre. To get background material for their play ‘“The Kreutzer Sonata,” the British husband-and-wife acting team went to Russia. Mr. Lovell told o The stars of ’‘The Kreutzer Sonata” had time for only the briefest of interviews before getting into costume. Roderick Lovell and Hannah Watt, British husband and wife- acting team, are touring America with their version of Tolstoy’s story. Miss McClurg Aids Publicity at U. of M. Oakland Ck)unty Democratic Women will be hostesses to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson wife Presbyterian Women Meet The New Morning Group of the Women’s Association of -the First Presbyterian Church ;met Tuesday in the home of -Mrs. Elmo Jones on Lorberta iLane. . Mrs7GaIen E. Hershey led a ^discussion on “The Rim of East Asia." of the vice president, during a tea Monday, at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. ★ AW Mrs. Johnson will speak for five minutes during the 3 to 3 p.m. affair. Among the women present will be Mrs. John B. Swainson and Mrs. Neil Staebler. A A A Other guests include Secretary of State James M. Hare and Oakland County congressional candidate George J. Fulkerson. The committee invites the public. he receiv^ when he was able to sit at the desk in Tolstoy’s house where the story was written. The couple brought back a samovar which they use in the play. Do they like America?-Definitely. They aren’t used to driving on the right side of the road so their stage director, Bill Poore, takes the wheel. What do they think of having to do morning shows for town hall audiences? Well, it is a little hard to get up at 6 a.m., they confided. They seem to be thriving on it hbwever,—these two delightful Britishers. mmelrJ Shore Drive (left), a^kosh Road (center), program chairmdn of nesday’s program. At the right is Mrs. Town Hall, receives her program from H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, North Lake Road. Women s Section A member of the central committee for this year’s Homecpming weekend at the University of Michigan is Nancy E. McClurg, daughter of the Richard McClurgs of Orchard Lake. She is in charge of all poster design and publicity for the event. Nancy is a junior majoring in English 26 and 27 will have a musical air with the theme “Sing Along With Mich.” The festive atmosphere of over 70 housing unit displays, based on such song titles as “I Get a Kick Out of You” and “The Gopherpoof Song," takes place on the weekend of the Little Brown Jug classic between U. of M. and Minnesota. PACHYDERM RACE Set for Friday is the first Big Ten Pachyderm Dmhv =_ Ready for Razz-Ma-Tazz Kick Off Terrific 20s Apologize to Hostfr—Abby Disagreeable Guest Can I Write Thank- Puzzled: You Note? ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Some very dear friends of mine have a summer place and I am fre-:quently their weekend guest. - I have just returned from a visit with ■and want to write them a thank-you letter, but don’t know what to say. I can^t say, “I had a lovely time," because I didn’t. I was very disagreeable, and argumentative and had a miserable time and they know it. ", Should I ignore the facts or Just skip the letter this time? •Hypocrisy isn’t easy for me. NO HYPOCRITE. ^ PEAR NO; Don’t skip the ‘thiink-you letter. Explain that were not yourself and you >egret it. Thank them for put-' “ up with ym as mull as for pllft up with ym as mull as for i^ng yofi up. Theyjpnder- -atiinil ” A A BY; I disafi lying that a 1 Id help his 1 shy and make DEAR ABBY; disagree it a hus-bttMl ih0ii id beln his wife chiuiti the baby and mak^ fonlliula and all that sissy wwfc. lt is just like a husband asl^ fail wite to chadga tha DEAR VICTOR: I have never seen a woman change the generator on a car, but I know plenty who do a good job of recharging batteries. # A S DEAR ABBY; My dear, 79-year-old mother is an angel but she is driving me crazy. Abby, 1 have had the heat on in my house all summer and she complains that she is-told. I keep it at 80 in her bedroom, but she can’t stay in her bedroom all day. When she comes into the living room, she turns the heat up! When she isn’t looking, my husband turns It back down again. I’ve had people open d(X)rs and windows to keep from roasting while she’s taking “the chill off the room.” 1 have given her sweaters, but she says she doesn’t like to be “bundled up” indoors. Please, Abby, tell me what to do. ROASTED DEAR ROASTED; Give the little lady some long woolies to wear. A A A CONnDENTIAL TO C. C.; If your mother “lied” to you, it was probably because she was ashamed of herself and didn’t want you to be ashamed of her. The kindest thing you lean do now is to refrain from asking too many questions. Your mother is human, just like you, and she needs your love and reassurance. Parents forgive their children. Children should be able to forgive What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Over 200 people attended the kickoff party for the upcoming “Terrific 20s” Tuesday evening in the Elks Temple. Master of ceremonies for the evening. Dr. L^n Allen Jr. present^ the following entertainment; vocal solos by Yvonne Smith and Jerry Namovitz; a duet by Mary Louise and Victor Lindquist; a tango by Bennie Bayley and Jim LaVergne; ukulele solo by Alan Denham; and a vocal trio of Margaret Ann Beattie, Sheila Jacobsen and Martha Johnson. AAA Party cochairmen Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rydman, introduced their committee for the evening’s event. Assisting the Rydmans were the Jack Mc-Vays, Les Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs. Geraldine James. ALSO IN^ODUCED Also introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erkfrltz, general cochairmen for the “Terrific 20s,” and Brooks Russell, director of the production. Mr. Russell, from the Jerome H. Cargill Agency in New York, outlined the show and musical numbers to be used this year. He is a graduate of both the Bishop-Lee Theater School in Boston, Mass., and S. R. T. Television School, New York City. ’The Pontiac show will be Mr. Russell’s S7th presentation for the Cargill Agency. He has been affiliated with them for eight years. It was also announced that. Mr. and Mrs. Erkfritz wiU be intkviewed on the Mary Morgan television program 12;40 p.m., Oct. 26. Rehearsals for the "Terrific 2Qs” begin at once. All interested parties are asked to contact talent chairmen Mrs. John Nicolls and Mrs. Edward Dalton. There are many openings for solos, specialties and chorus numbers. There are known to be about 40,000 hinds of fish, more than twice as many species aa all mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles together. versity’s college of literature, science NANCY She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and a graduate of West Bloomfield High School. AAA Homecoming weekend Oct, Sisterhood Gathers at MSUO Some 35 members of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jaqob attended the October meeting Tuesday at Michigan State University Oakland. The luncheon was served by the students. A family Simehas Torah service is set for Saturday evening with a discussion of the forthcoming Treasurama Antique Fair Oct. 26-30. Dr. David I-owy, speaking about the university, explained that MSUO is the only liberal arts undergraduate school. “The high standards for admission and the fact that 90 per cent of the faculty holds Ph.D. degrees make for a great school," he said. He also told of the trimester program. The afternoon closed with a tour of the campus. race with live elephants. At football game half-time on Saturday the famed U. of M. Marching Band, under the direcUon of Dr. William D. Revelli, will stage a special sing-along concert. * A A A Replacing’t h e traditional name - band Homecoming dance Saturday evening will be the Hill Auditorium appearance of comedian Bob New-hart, followed by two late-evening dances at the Michigan Union. AAA Special alumni events, sponsored by individual fraternities and sororities and open houses at the Undergraduate and Clements libraries, the l4iw, Quadrangel and the Phoenix "Atoms for Peace” Project on the North Campus, will r e p 1 a c e the Saturday alumni picnic. PTA Board Hosted by Bethune Staff Bethune School staff members entertained the parent-teacher association executive board and homeroom mothers during a luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Killian, principal, explain^ the homeroom mother’s duties. (Mrs. Theodore Stickney and Mrs. Roy Norton were cochairmen of the event. Jlhey were assisted by Mrs. Delilah Matthews and Mrs. James Kinney. VICTOR parents, too. Mrs. Reginald Shepard of Lake Orion (left) shared a program of lAe Pontiac State Hospital volunteer^ tea with Dmm Diles, WXYZ sports and news-^ announcer, who was guest speaker of the day. Mrs. Jack Van Coevering of Orchard is an imrei^J^ spectator. Dr. Walter Obenauf, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, <;hatted tiith volunteers the hospital hem-ored at a tea Wednesday. Among the 800 who give their tipie and services pre (from left) Mrs. .Samuel Kentros, South Sanford Street; Mrs. Morris Kampner, East Iroquois Road; and Mrs. AUtn ,, Monroe, Cherohse Road. t: ” 'V' \ ■■fill. -'f-. 'd'/ WB'yOMtIAC MBSS. », tm njfl !'4"l‘"a tycoro tw^tain.by ExiHoor '■ I' . 4, ^ , -IIL Terrific new, texturing In o cosuol monner ’ handsomely stylied In wonderful nylon Tycoro, 0 luxury-look yarn thot never ne^s pampering, e. Collarless cordlgon with l^th sleeves ond bross buttons, In white. 36- 40. $10.98 b. Collared jacket type with long sleeves, metal buttons. Sizes 36-*40. $8.98 Views f Film WMwiiw UK ' tfc* film, _______ miMo#’’ to mmlMn of the Ftobknette dub when they met Toeeday evening at the Adah Shelly U* ‘'Tita. Ward Wait was wet ooapl as a new member. Mrs. Virgtt Lewis received the trophy of the week. Awards were.alio presented to Mrs. Edward Cook. Honorable mention went to Mks. Frederick Root, Mrs. Charles Meier and Mrs. Hoyt Patterson. Has 4 Guests me IM c»eis ctm Gloria Dei Lotfaeran Cborch met Tuesday eveotog at the borne of Mrs. Samuel % Murray on Law« Avenue. Devotlops were given by Mis. McMursay and Bible stu^ Mrs. Theodora Fauble. Guests were Mrs. Rudolph Larsen, Mrs. BrceU Xohlhaas, Un. VirgU Green and Mrs. Fred Larson. The cheetah, a member of the cat temily. Is the fastest land animal in Uie wsrid. having been clocked at SOeeds up to S4 m.p.h. *Desertedi> Wife Told By OtoOHGE W. GRANE case N4Sa:’Hilda h:. aged 43. it the wife who felt crushed beceuee she found out that her miauHE .SIX’ In a laterv confession froin Hilda’s hus-^ band, I found Biat he admitted he had been toying with the idea of an affair for over five years. Sr Sr,-w For Hilda was a complaceiit wife who seemed to think all her husband needed to keep him snoring contentedly in his twin bed, was an extra helping of his favorite dessert at dinner. Wives, get rid of that notion that tlje quickest way to a man’s heart is via his stomach! So throw away your recipe books. And quit cluttering up your desks with new reci- that you lose your mates but in the bedroom. TAKE LESSONS It would stop thousands of divorces if you wives past 40 would descend en masse on a city burlesque show and take a few lessons! How do you expect a stodgy, fat wife to excite a middle-aged husband who associates glamor with slender figures? You can’t feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck. And you certainly canjt expect to exude seductive charm if vour tummy line equals YflUL bust line. ★ ♦ ♦ Many a wife has thrown her high haughty velvets Take the elegant approach to fall with a shim-mery rayon velvet chapeau - pill-boxes, bonnets and cloches in block and new jewel tones, a. Soft pockoble cloche in red and brown. $7.98 J>. Dotted veil pill-box in block and red. $6.98 WINKEIMAN’S Tlt-HURON SHOrriNG CINTIR shop every nipht to 9 P,m. itwndoy thin soturdoy VOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beekwith-EvaiK SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE! GIDEON WILTON $098 y Sq. YA Handsome oil wool pile scroll Wilton In o wide ond beautiful selection of colors ot Beckwith-’tvons . . . Yours for only COME INI FIND OUT HOW TO WIN A O’ X 12’ CARPET FREE! WORTH «150«s! RRING IN THE COUPON RELOW NOTHING TO BUY. NOTHING TO r«ITE. F R E E Name....... No. and Street City...... PLEASE PRINT State . OPEN DAILf TIL 9—fiXCKIT TVE$DAY *TIC 6 'Beclzwitk.-Cvonf If you look like a waddling wafaitt w you waddle down too tthat accorded a‘’good old motherly soul" but not that CAROLYN S. POWELLS The W. K. Powells of Sandy Beach Drive announce the engagenuHit of their daughter Carolyn Sue to Charles R. Leneschmidt, son of the Herman Leneschmidts of Union Lake. Her fiance attends Hillsdale College. Church Slates' Annual Dinner The Fellowship Room of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be the setting for the annual fall beef dinner, Friday, Nov. 2. Continuous serving is slated between the hours of 5:30 to Tiran—_ Cochairmen are Mrs. Theodore Ferency and -Mrs. Charles Unbehaun. They are assisted by meiUbers of Deborah and Ruth Circles. Tickeets are available until Oct. 29 from the church office or any circle member. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Manfred CAVomri or if ha s the dance flow, is it Ska vortlag with a jumbo phant? « Oiwiousty, rm neadUngjraito fat females, fw you are fliiC ing with divorce every day m your life unless you wake to the facts of life. It isn’t your children ttiaf are so lacking in the aoMlfM r OR 4-0433 '3'' \ . . THB PONTIAC PiUBSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBBE But She*i Overweight ' ;f.-.' Thinks She’s Starving I your re-lp«r. By J08BP111NB LOWMAN imy tested obdomiiud inducing ex-,queot for leaHot No.l to JoMphim “PdsrMiit Lotenuoi' ercisoi, send • atemM. setf-ad-lLownMn in core of this newqMir * am 11 yean old and havol*'*"** envelope fourchildrea.Iamftfoet,lU inchea tall and weigh 141 pounds. I kaoir I am way overwei^t, but I have boon virtually starving and can't seem to looe any at ail. Can you recommend a diet aid and some exercises to reduce my The only diet aid is calorie counting. In a situation such as this, it often happens that the would-be reducer really thinks she is starving but does not know the calorie count of various foods. CATCHES UP She may skip two m e'a 1 s and make up for it at the third — or she may eat no regular meals at ail and feel that she is starving while she eats more than three well-planned reducing meals each day. She may nibble all day on this and that. You do NOT have to starve la order to lose weight. Yon can eat quite well on 1,0M caloHes a day. This docs not mean that you can eat OTcam sances or cream soups w rich desserts or can have an adequate amount of food and lose weight consistently on 1AM calories per day. I feel sure that this reader is absolutely honest, as are many women who do not know their calorie count or who fail to realize how those small tastes or bites count up when they desert their usual eating routine. However, if -this is not the case, a woman should see her physician for a metabolism tost. Only a very small percentage of women have a light to blame their overweight on a glandular deficiency. w ★ St As for abdominal exercises, there are many splendid ones, ones. These will spc^ the loss in inches in this measurement while reducing and may even reduce this measurement some without calorie counting. If you really are overweight you will have to diet as well as exercise in order to rid yourself of those fatty deposits on the abdomen. The woman who faithfully follows her diet may defeat her purpose by simply nibbling and tasting as she cooks. PlayOct^26 at Theater St Dunsfan's Theater Guild president John S. Ooppin of Echo Road announces the black-tin opening or^*'Wake Up, Dnriliv.’* Oct, M at the ptoyhouse on Lone Pine Road. Once agaih; the opening pe^ foraianoe is directed by Mrs. director is Mrs. Robert Scott; producer. William Martin. Other scheduled perfornh snces of the show are Oct: 27, Nov. 1-3 with the Notr. 1 performance, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta, to benefit Giris’ Ranch Camp Oakland. This faree by Alex Gottlieb opened at the Barrymore Theater, New York, in May 1956. It feature# Barbara Britton, Barry Nelson and Russell 'Ifypa- In the classic tradition of the Iqree form. It makes nwiw "lir fkm than sense. November vows are pkrnied by, Joy M. Goockt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, L^Goodt of Cfdepwt Street and Akman l.C. George A. Girdky of JOy M. GOOCH She's Saved Up Comments BYOAYPAULBY NEW YORK (UPI) - Some obearvations on the American My nieoe, at the age 5, informed me by telephthat of not having to tell exact years. 8EEMSTOME... The researcher who figures out a fast way to get walnut hull serves a Nobel. One career woman I know has taken on a supplemental Job d a few hours each week s^ eai^ marked the earnings for “my face-lifting.” The cost of a face-UMag, she coatends, should be tax deduct-iible, Just as her husband’s en-tertahiiag for clients nr prospective clients is. After all, she points strt, eadi is potting best diversion. AAA The day can be heaven-sent, ut to some people even the brightest of October’s bright blue weather is dour. Our elevator man never itoils to remind diat “yes, it’s nice now, but I heard a weather forecast. Rain tomor- One man we know says there will be a woman running for president. No woman will ever limit she’s 35 or over . AAA The woman aiiom I spot in the supermarket carrying a toy poodle has my sympathy. She’s shopping for dog food instead ot baby food. plaints about the chore si rak-teg leaves hHtsal el thsnghts on the Jay el raefng .thr^ them. A nostalgic pleasure given up by living in a Mg city Is that of hearing the peal of church bells or the moliling services, each s' our wide and wonderful assortment of tosty ; to complete your Halloween festivities! Boxes Made Up to Your Personal Selection DIABETIC CANDIES Fund Raising Service 40 to 60% profit on items Mrs. WiUianu, Consultant > -i'.- ROSS CANDIES, 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE; ROAD Open 8 to 9 Dally—Sunday 10 to 7—FE 2-2r EUaybeth Lahn Road Open K" usually $15 to 22SJ exciting new advorced itylei ot a marvelously low price. Mony one-of-a-kInd orlQlnols and designer samples. Higher priiiied hots from our own stock, too. Choose from bedher-finish felts, furs, velours, feofhers, velvets, satins and brocodes. Oper) House I at Beaumont- The first of three open house eseshms ter perents of dMte ire fitellld to vliw taiy School pupils was held TUesdey events In the fkat> and teurthgtadi olassrooQM, ,, A A A '■ Parsiiti of. UndHgirteii, MdOltll te the lain toMtoW end wfli be ^WhfrB cood frltndi hJm TO lAT . . . 17 W* Hnten the Hurt ot a tovety weddistg ... Love and marriage go together like Arthur's one wedding plons . . . you con't have one without thi other . , . Arthur's courts brides with the loveliest bridal gowns, bridosmoid and mothor-of-the-brido drosses. Como sot ut soon. liMel feloa - Sfcoad near \ ) '' j f V Small Itpm, in Paiii^r . Very Nice BylkiKnOirPwtlwIiMt Q: Wa havt Just nctntly ----e. ju«iMe 'tUm' eiiiUMiAMhM^' moviQ iFOui ipinmni to • hoiM «(our own In thla ■r HM, Mtmna. ui Nowipnpof Entorpilio AimoMIm| BiU^ aOowi bis motiwr to pittet ‘ I would UlM to bnr If It would be proper to itiTan snnouncoment like the follow* In our local newspaper; "Mr. and Mrs. Jebn Jonas and their son Henry bave Just moved to tbeir newly purchased house at 10 Ma|0i only If she confines It to news v . about his health, the gift be is "* taking to • birthday party, his migglos tHlh school homework. «*Whit's that, dear?" his tnothoi * * /3T- oflllMk. "Ob.ru have to can you 8o long as his father's talk is bMk. Billy can't find his h ~ ' Umltedtoarqwrtonthenswtriddpan." And his father, t this would be 0 of notifying ^ many fMondo and ac> qualntances of our new ad- I thought t practical wa nounosnuMt be In good t^^ your local newopaper reading, "Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and their son Henry are now living in their new house atlO Main Street would be proper. Omitting the word “purduuMd** vdll be in better taste. Q: My grandson is going to be married soon and he has asked me tf I would like to invite some of my friends to the wedding. Would it be proper to invite several very go^ friends of mine, even th^(h they do not know my grandson or his bride-toJw, or might they considwr this as a bid for a wedding present? A: As you say these friends do not know your grandson, they wlU probably not be Interested In going to his wedding and If they are Invited they might think presents ere expected from them. * * * . Q; My fiance had a birthday recently and I gave a surprise party for him at my house. I did not^ Invite hb mother and father' to the party and I understand they are very much put out because I did not do so and reeFTiarT~ffave sUipited them. Win you please tell me if I was wrong not to have invited them? A: Not if the party was strictly for those of your age, but if your parents and any of their friends were at the party, you should have invited hb parents hs well. -■nnr il.lt,,,li.iif .-.l.l Pareints mmiAd PBBSS, ratJRSDAY. OCTOiBE& 18, IP68 Selves for Boy/ Polio ^ > bii tou^ tbehr gdi, II dm hearty. wHK lay, m. WJ! Sorry. >j!|p|ielliNrifhii'fiMli'ib totiipll to'tMsews awtotoffittlirt BUI has Just come In. HI Have to caU you back.’.' BlUy b a tyrant because he was fice hospitidbed with a mild attack of poUo. Tboutdi it occurred 7 years ago, he stiU opnrates on hb 3-year-old conviction that hb renb were to Marne tor it. Bat what cantreb hb parents b net the tyrant In BUtyv lha bnUy which torces them ts release aU their InierestB to theb child b THBHl eeavlelbfithat they were rityernttb tor Ihb at-tack si pnUi. ft to net an a#-prepdalf eas. AchUdeflynantoenUUedto blame hb parents tor anything are maghdaib. to him. We Unit Plans Donation of Books XI Alpha Nu chapter ef “ “ ma Phi Sorority pbns to donate magasines and books to the Oakland C - County Youth 0«it-at Ibeaday’s msetfaig In ‘ of Mrs. Arthur HaU of MHford, Mrs. WiUbm Cheal, Mrs. Richard Perris, Mrs. Elwyn Hall, Mrs. George Heenan. Mrs. Laurence Robertson, Mrs. Edward Markham, Mrs. Douglas Mensel, Mrs. Joe R; Moring and Mrs. Willard Sovey. Represent Area at 77th Convention Three area women attended the Michigan music Teachers' Assocbtkm 77th annual convention which closed Tuesday in Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. Amy Hogto represented the Pontiac Music GulM at the coordinating council meeting, and Mrs. Lester Snell, member of the state certification board, met with her group. Mrs. Carl Clifford abo at- Hlghlight of the convention was a lecture-recital by Dr. Thomas Rlchner faculty member of Rutgers and Columbia universities. Hie spr ng meeting is scheduled for April in Hope College, Holland. Girls, Parents to Meet Four College Officials On Tuesday evening the presidenb and admissions of-fidato from each of four Midwestern women’s colleges wlU qipear at 7:30 p.m. in the Ernest J. Seaholm Hl^ School in Birmingham. The presidents and the sQboob they represent are Dr. Kenneth Freeman, Christian College, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. Duncan WImpress, Mon-tieelio CoUege, Alton, III.; Dr. Seymour A. Smith, Stephens Coltege, Columbb, Mo., and Dr. Randall B. Cut-Up, WllUam Woods CoUege, Fulton, Mo. High school girb and their parents from the area may meet individuaUy any of the four presidents to discuss look tor in a coltege and what Talk by Refugee Read to Pillar Club Members Pillar Club members gathered Tuesday evening for a cooperative dinner in the Franklin—Village hwne Mrs. Donald B. Hogue. Mrs. WiUiam A. Gordon and Mrs. Raymond C. Meiser. Mrs. Allen read a talk delivered by Sandor L. Kar-pathy, an Hungarian refugee, on receiving hb American citisenship. Mrs. Hogue lead the group singing. colleges are looking for in their students, Hie objectives of thb meeting are twofold. First b the desbe of the presidents hi the Council M Midwestern Women’s CoUeges to direct the attention of the public to the greatly-increasing need in thb country for educated The second objective is to inform parento, future shi-denb, and counselors of tiie unique rote performed by women’s private residential The college leaders believe that by working together they can make a more significant contribution to public understanding of the nation’s present educational needs. MIAMI (DPD-Wblle the crop of parento are not tnu^ by old wives' totes, says • University of Mtehlgan doctor, prob-tera " exchanging coins with soda clerks and the pain of a hum dbappear by applying THEY'RE NOT BABIES Crediting US as he does with the povrer of a superman; a child of 3 has a right to belteverthat we have betray^ relieve him of some imsfiotune. He has a ri^t to wbh to punbh us and tty to make ns ahnto tor btei of 3., Thiy are old enough to know that thty were not magteians and did not pobess the power % pro-tect Billy against polio. But as they refuse to face tide Ilberatinf reality, they are doomed tbgo on placating and aqieasing out of tiieb secret b e l ie f that they should somehow have been able to exert It b sad. for every time Billy is allowed to bully hb parents. they coMirm hb conviction that they w#e to bteitoe for, hb poBo. Evety time thity permit him to mbih^t them, they endoriO hb belief ihal mfUmfU him. Doctor Sdy$ New Parents Troubled Dr. flitela C Mitofaefl. of tha Umverilty MedIctI Center in Ann Arbor, aaid the probbme today surround breast feeding, dUfteuIt-tei in adjusting to the sexual as-peoti of marriage, and the need to contorm to emotional of society. The emethmal dcihani inirrtods are harealtatte, Dr. ihit Bffiy’s parento are not ba- „5JagS*Uw Ama£ui”%Ste Hailth Anociatteiu w ★ HaU of an the women she In-torvbwed in a study of 143 rted women, suUered a"( dumtment syndrome''a h 0 r 11 y after retiintoig home with the new child. They felt an nnexpectod de-presstoa ... er lease ef betog trapped within the house. Dr. On the subject of martial rela-tions, the Michigan Investigator reported “the attainment of after the bjrth of a baby con-; iCD Z Hart's oil you natd lo optn • ZUIIBACK'S SUBURBAN, ly chorga account of I's now f GO q: Fill out thto opplicotion^ . bring It or moil it to ui. That's all you do—-WI1 toko cart of the details. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontiac, Molfi^ilegroph Rd. and Elixobtth Lake Rd., Pontiac.. Michigan /PImi lease put in my application for a charge account. in D NAME , ADORESS . . ZONE . I I s TELEPHONE NUMBER .................... " tNliv// ,1;' 50,000 WOBII^r - biust be racapi, rff i'; , ;| When so many smart Women ehootf tlMtoO ^ ^ Thm must bo • roMon! Only BriUah Wtars could oehtevt aueb comfort with Juat tho right touch of fashion ... Sizeo 4 to 11 Widths AAAA to E All these features fitted with the usual care that has made our store famous for years. Open Monday IWEITS Friday until 9 P.M. 87 North Sijjj^w Street * Team up Helanca nylon sweaters with proportioned skirts and slacks 5.98 and 7.98 sUtyorslocU THI IWlAimi ensyw Hilenin wyleoe Py rwPfTIVIO BnPf fW WBBWIlfWIiyp Wy fvwW» looUim iwllh mociliiMi wwilriliiQe Hi# twi# gray, baieor red and many poitolo id to 40. fHB SMUTS AND StACKSi prapMltoaod to flt pertostly whether yeu're shaft, swetOgO or tall. By Btoo Beyol In Btoveos Boo wool do#dldlBi fuHy fhMNi ##iril p# cflNsfully yoiAf #Rp#cP Ami I# fti# dWI#f#' m#f#l Coch In conMilp l#4Mt ppwy# browiig Mock. Aid Ihoit All 1A1I ML CNOipll#iiil Mluiil ,\, «,f , ' • i ^ ' J ‘ "? r ' ' i ' • “ '.' ,• »y " ■* '■ Tiii PONTIAC yUBssi TEtf»s»4ir;0Ca!ijiili^y^^ :-,«u, * I; Pillows—she's got pillows. Mrs. Viola Chapel of Monroe Street has them heaped high in her apart-mera. This 84-year-old woman, who goes out daily to make slipcovers and draperies, has made and donated more than three dozen fancy pillows to Pontiac State Hospital. Her aim is to have these gay cushions she makes from leftover materials in every day room in the hospital. Lutherans Set League Rally Rev. G. Bragdon Smith will open the fall rally of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, Lakeland Zone, Wednesday, in St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. The zone president, Mrs. William C. Grafe. will duct tile business session. ~ Following luncheon, Mrs. Kurt Voss, who with Rev. Kurt Voss, are missionaries in Japan and Korea, will will give an illustrated lecture on the church’s mission work in Korea. Sorority Views Slides of Tour Members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority buffet dinner at the home of Margaret and Virginia Luther on Lincoln Avenue. Margaret Luther showed slides of her summer tour of Austria, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Gold Star Unit Holds Luncheon Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers met recently at the Lewis Street home of Mrs. Arthur Ballantine for a cooperative luncheon. ’The group sewed cancer pads. Formal installation of officers will take place Nov. 2 at 7:80 p.m. in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Area Coeds in the News Charlotte J.' Altinger, Albion College freshman, has pledged to the Delta Zeta Sorority at Albion Coliege. Her parents are the William Walkers of North Hammond Lake Drive. Working on her master’s degree in speech and drama at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. is Julia Pochs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-frew Pochs of Dick Avenue. Alma College Contest Lists Local Student “Frontiers of the Future" will be the theme for the Alma College Hom^mlng weekend Oct. 26-28. Or. Carl C. Byers, educator and humorist • idtiloaoidier of Cleveland, Ohitt. wiU speak at the Alumni Reception banquet Friday evening, at which five Alma Collega alumni will receive citations fw distinguished service to the college. Alpha Unit Sees Art of 'Antiquing' Church Group Has Luncheon for 25 ot SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE For the ACTIVE woman who LIVES in a shoe PACER with the NPJW SOLE Today—with most women—every waking hour is a walking houjr, and here is the shoe to keep your day care free—though active. See it...try it on... weiu it! We promise you’ll be back for morel Many Other Flonhelm Shoes New in Stock 10.95 to 18.95 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer USI YOUR 9ICURITY CHARGIV Mirada Mila Shepfing Caatar S. Tslaraglu «t Seeara taka RA Opae Doilr 10 AJfato 9 P.N. Hie public is invited to attend the closing event of the weekend in Alumni Chapel, at 11 a.m. Sunday in Dunning Memorial Chapel. The college a cappella choir, selected as the official-broadcast choir for’ the United Presbyterian Church for m wiU sing. Among candidates for this year’s homecoming queen are Roberta Welch of Orchard Lake. Finalists will be announced Friday. * Sorority Gets Candy to Be Sold Following the alumni luncheon and annual meeting at 12 noon in Van Dusen Commons, the Kalamazoo college football squad will meet the Alma College Scots on Bahlke Field at 2:30 p.m. Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority distributed candy to members during their model meeting Wednesday. The candy will be sold as the chapter's next fund-raising project. The Alma Singers and Kiltie Lassies will present a program Saturday in 0bw Auditorium followed by the alumni president’s reception in DOw Lobby. Each officer and chairman-stated hw duties during the meeting so the pledges would know the workings of the chapter. At the close of the program Mri Henry Schoenlein of Femdale displayed her Christmas decorations made from (urdinary household articles. Hostesses were Mrs. Theodore Womack and Mrs. Joseph Swengros. Some 14 members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority gathered Tuesday evening in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Russell Beam. Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff demonstrated the method of restoring old furniture to ita natural finish and the antiquing u^hlidt transforms old or Unattractive pieces into new and dramatic articles. Pieces in various stages of refinishing were displayed. Members will each bring to the Nov. 6 meeting two new ar- Guild of America Ingathering. Guests were Mrs. Byron Clements and Mrs. Alice Sinclair. January-March group gathered for luncheon Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church. Serving were Mrs. Richard Wright, Mrs. Carl Rehm and Mrs. William Kreklow. Mrs. Lawrence McCann led the Bible study and Mrs. Harry McGrath reviewed the missionary study “On the Rim of East Asia." The Gilbert J. Hoffmans of Edison Street announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Alice to Stephen J. Sheeran, son of the Edward L. Sheerans of Royal Oak. The bride-elect plans a June 29 wedding. Rushes at Party ; * Carol Smreina of the first rush party of Phi Gamma Zeta Bata Sigma Phi Sorority. An Introduction a n t i 11 a d “The Torch WUl Light the Way" given by Carol Oark, president, preyed an ava* ning of games. Refreshments in the HaUoween moUf were served. The new rushees include Jacque ' Campbell, Norma Rustoll, Sue Merton, Carol bara Wright, Patricia Khwh, Jackie Ihlly and Barbara Miss Smreina will be hostess for the Nov. 3 business meeting. Attend Hospital Auxiliary Session Delegates from the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital who attended the 14th annual workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries Tuesday in Gaylord, included Mrs. William Dean, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Aleck Capsalis and Helen Oldynski. The latter two women participated in a program “The Volunteer and tbk Patient." SANDRA JOAN W^E Mr. and Mrs. James Wyllie of Lowell Street announce the engagement of tiwir daughter Sandra Joan to Richard K. Bredow of Louella Drive, wn of the late Nfr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bredow. PTA Group to View Film In connection with their theme, “Prisons of the Moment," the Parent - Teacher Association of the Laura Smith Haviland School will present thd Michigan Bell Telephone Co. film, “Objective Survival," at 8 p.m. this This is the latest civil defense film, and Mrs. Joan Amann will explain how a survival class for adults may be carried on at Haviland School. SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday Only Raccoon Cpllared Boy Coats our regular 45.00 value 38. Siz« 8 to 16, 7 to 15. Plaid or Pilo Utwd. Raccoon Collared Car Coot our regular 39.95 vqlue 33. ^izes 84o l6. CoMwl Hair ' end Wool Lodto) or Comtf • V ;■ '■ Yi#. t THE v6mAC l»ag^S. THtlltSPAy. teCtOBBE m Igeg \4Fi%l' |7) : ■ ^ i II : ‘ .. ir^ o /pfiie' i ■ f-#T? < Ortonyiil^ I I NS \M TEN FROM A THOUSAND! Imiay These ten carriers ar# being honored ttiis week by The Inland Daily Press Association and The Pontiac Press as outstanding carriefrs. Standards for selection were service, courtesy/ honesty, perseverance, salesmanship, promptness, citizenship and scholarship. Many other carriers are worthy .!. todoy we salute them all as young men well on their way toward success in this, their first business venture. "Almont I \. TNE PONTIAC PRESS 3r^ Leonar 01 o JS(uthLyon It Dovgloa Wilcox ■ . PanHae -fl I..11 jy .0. 1 fJNwNni NOPTWIlir A Y\n E I I This Is Mational Newspaper Week V' ■ . . VI l.r C—12 IHoyfey MHIs Not 'Desperate About Dates THE PONITAC PiaBSS. TIIURSPAY, OCTOBER la, 1062 By BOB THOMAS AP‘Movie-Televisioii Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hayley Mills 1»d her first date at the age of 3^. Laurence Olivier took her to a movie studio. Hayley’s dating slacked off after that. But now she is 16 and f like all .lS-yeW' oldvgiirls, she has m d r e than a' passing interest'; in boys. “But I’m not utterly desperate about dates," she says. “I don’t mind if I’m boy-le ’night. I’m perfectly happy to go out with my parents. They’re fun, too.” THOMAS IS on a Friday authoress wife, Mary Hayley Bell. They have done a good job of keeping their daughter fresh and unspoilt despite her international fame. TOP-RANKING TEEN Hayley’s achievement is remarkable. She is tmmistakably English, yet she has been Adopted by American teenragefs as their favorlfe young actress. The Disney films “Pollyanna’’ and especially “Parent Trap” established her m the top rank. . ★ ★ ★ She is now finishing up “Summer Magic,” a modernized ‘Mother Carey’s Chickens.” She paused on a work day to talk about dating, as practiced in England and America. It’s a bit more casual here,” she remarked. “In England we don’t have the facilities you have here-the beadi, drive-ln restaurants and so forth, A date generally means going to the theater and then returning to aomedne’s house for a group party. Dating is done more In groupA over there; It’s no| so much of a pairing off. LOOKS DREADFUL "Everyfliing is muchmore cas-I here. I like it, although sometimes I Slink the dress can be a bit too casual. I see girls (Hit in public widi curlers in their hair, ami I think that looks dreadful.” Mrs. Mills said that she had the usual motherly trepidatloas when her daughter arrived at the dating styge. * * ★ “Now I am not so nervous when she goes out with a boy,” said Mrs. Mills. “Hayley to a very responsible girl. And she to very particular aiiout who she goes out with." ‘NOTHING WORSE’ ‘1 could think pf nothing worse than spending an evening with someone you don’t like,” said Hayley, crossing her eyes for And what to do abdut boys who get fresh? “It’s very easy,” she declared. “The girl decides how they are going to get along. If she sits there like an iceberg, naturally he isn't going to try to get musky. He’s afraid of being rebuffed. “On the other hand. If she throws herself at him^ he's ioing to get all kinds of ideas. *1116 secret, is to find a happy medium —friendly, but not too friendly.’' In that regard she may differ from other girls of 16, who as a class are inclined to consider their parents square. True, Hay-ley has unusual parents, British film star John Mills and his Rocket Blown Up Over Florida Cape CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) thunderous roar, a fiery slash across the sky, and for eight credible seconds an intercontinental ballistic missile flew a deadly course toward the United States, w w ★ The launching site was Cape Canaveral. The missile, a 54-foot Minuteman “Instant ICBM.” And in those eight seconds last night, the normally dependable Minuteman wrote perhaps the wildest story in the history of this sprawling, 12-year-old missile testing center. Before it was over, the United States was threatened by one of own missiles, one rocket was destroyed and another damaged, brush fires were scattered all over the Cape, windows for miles around were rattled and some broken, and one man was injured while scurrying for safety. ton juggernaut of potential destruction by one simple action—it changed course. Instead of angling toward the southeast and over the Atlantic Ocean, it bent sharply in the opposite direction. ‘It looked like the television picture was just exactly backwards,” said one missileman who watches the shots from inside a protected building via closed-circuit television. ’The missile crossed back over the heart of the IS.OOd-acre Cape headed toward the Florida mainland. The seconds ticked by with electrifying slowness. "Blow Blow it up!” yelled the observer. Still it climbed. ★ * ★ A range safety officer with trained precision waited out the long seconds until the Minuteman Eaton County Officials Inside The Rock Called Alcatraz They Tried Tp Chain A Volcano Called ‘The Bird Man’l HAlOHra BIRDMAN OFAIiCATRAZ was supposed to follow a smooth of about 3,000 miles as another “routine” test of a missile that often has demonstrated its reliability. w * ♦ ’The Minuteman left the ranks of the routine and became a fiery, 33- could gain altitude. He flipped two switches that triggered a radio signal and touched off an explosive package inside the rocket. FRAGMENTS FLY. The Minuteman shattered into hundreds of fiery fragments soaring in huge, sparkling arcs above the Cape, turning night into day, and churning up the sand into gigantic, exploding clouds as they rammed back into the land. ★ Hr ★ Across scores of miles, the blast rolled like a volley of artillery shells. Doors and kitchen pans rattled. Windows shook, and motels 15 miles away reported some broken. Hundreds of people rushed from their homes to see the some display. Most of the wreckage plunged Into a 6,000-foot “safety” radius which the Air Force set* up around the Minuteman'pad as a precaution. In these areas, the falling debris caused little more CHARLOTTE (UPI) - A “balanced budget” of $862,927 has been approved by the Eaton County Board of Supervisors for next year. ’The board, in accepting the re-the three-stage Minuteman port of the finance committee, from the bottom of a con-1 voted to spread 5.5 bills on the crete-lined launching “silo.” lt,state equalized value to achieve Crack-Up • EikIs Try at Air Mark HANILA (UPl)-An Argmtine pilot trying to pat a dlitanoa record crashed bto fuel-laden single-engine plane during take-off for the United States today but es^ coped uninjqred. Fire destroyjsd TERROR TRIO — Actors Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Boris Karldff (left to right), the terror triumvirate, in a chiller, freely adapted from Poe’s “The Raven,” take time off from their movie chores for a bit of relaxation on the set in Hollywood. They’re toasting marshmallows over a studio-provided bed of coals. U. of M. Asks Increase of $8 Million From Slafe ANN ARBOR (ifl - The legis-. lature is being asked for a record M7.2 million to run the University of Michigan in 1963-64. Hr ★ H The U. of M. Board of Regents, meeting here yesterday, approved requests for legislative appropriations $8.1 million higher than state lo Hear Negro Suit on S.C. College Ban this balanced budget. Silence Pays—$8.40 NEWCASTLE, England (UPD-John Silence, 20, was fined three pounds yesterday (8.40) for making too much noise. But a Jupiter interipediate range ballistic missile standing on a firing pad at launching copiplex 26 suffered some damage, an Air Force spokesman said. The exact extent could not be determined until considerably more investigation, he added. H H ★ The lone personal injury was to range cameraman who was standing on a truck platform at blast-off and who, when the rocket' was blown up, accidentally stepped off the vehicle while seeking safety. He was not seriously injured. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)-Fed-eral Judge C. C. Wyche said yesterday he would hear on Nov. 19 the case of a Negro seeking to break racial barriers in South Carolina. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals earlier had directed Wyche to consider Harvey Gantt’s suit in time for an appeal before Jan. 1. Gantt, a 19-year-old Charleston Negro currently attending Iowa State University, applied for admission to Clemson College but was. refused. His aftor-neys claim the rejection ,vas based solely on race. Two Britons, Harvard Prof Chemists Win Nobel Prize Latt Tinnat Tonight “LOVER COME RACK”' “HANDS OF A STRANOER" STARTS FRIDAY Small STOCKHOLM, Sweden ((Pi-Three biochemists, two Britons and a Harvard professor, were awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize for medicine today for their research into the secrets of life — including why a blond child’s eyes are blue, H H’ H Dr. James Dewey Watson, the youngest at 34, is a professor of biology at Harvard University; Dr. Francis Harry Compton Crick, attached to the Institute df Molecular Biology at Cambridge, England; Dr. Maurice Hugh Frederick,-46, deputy director of biophysics laboratory at King’s College, London. Dr. Wilkins presently is working at Sloan-Kettcring Institute for Cancer Research in New York. Dr. Watson, born n 1928, received his Ph. D. degree from the ; University of Ittiiana in 1950, was National Science Foundation fellow in Copenhagen in 1951, and studied at Cambridge, England, in 1951, and 1952. He now lives at 19 Appian Way, Cambridge, Mass. ON NUaEIC AOD ' They were cited “for their discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acid and its ; significance for information transfers to living material,” which means it adds to the world’s knowledge about heredity, I Basically, the work was a study of the gene, the entity or determination of hereditary characteristics. ’The award for medicine is the first of four Nobel prizes to be awarded under the terms of the will of Alfred Nobel, Swedish in-tor of dynamite who died in I. The other prizes are for literature, chemistry, physics and which is concerned with the This year’s awards are worth 257,219 Swedish crowns — $49,656. liie joint winners of the prize for medicine were heralded for their dLscovery of the three-dimensional structure of nucleic acid. * H ★ The announcement said this dis- ~ covery “will have far-reaching consequences in biology and medicine. Research workers all over the world are busy trying to de- cipher the biological code in all its varieties and the breakthrough for this most fundamental problem is the discovery of the molecular structure of deoxyribonuc- ItwMabitter for Hw pilot. dtenpotatmeRt |Ml FitiioraM. ad hoperto fly nonstop from Maalto to Miami, Fla., aad set a new light pla-distaace record of l,366 miles. “I don’t know What Wont irrong,” said Fitzgerald after tito crash. “Wo will have to make A check to see just where the trouble was. I think it was something in the nose.” ■nRE LOST AIR But one of Fitzgerald’s aides said one of the ^ne’s tires lost air as it sped down the runway, causing the accident. * * Hr The crash occurred at 7:80 a.m. Fitzgerald’s C e s s n a 210 was loaded with 520 gallons of gasoline. About half way down the IIJOO foot runway of International Airport, the plane np-peared to be lifting off the allocations for the current school year. ' The request is close to t h e amount originally asked for the 1961-62 scholastic year, said Roger W. Heyns, vice president for academic affairs. The legislature did not give th^ university what it had asked for, Heyns said, adding that “the figure hasn’t changed much from last year, because we still have the same needs.” The request includes some $43.'9 million for the general operation of the Ann Arbor campus. Ihi Dearborn center and the FI i n college; $250,000 for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, operated jointly with Wayne State University, and $3.06 million for mental health research units—Ih-cluding the Neuropsychiatric Institute, the Children’s Psychiatric Hospital and the Mental Health Research Institute. The general operation request is $7.2 million higher than this year’s appropriation; the Labor and Industrial Relations Insti- Suddenly the landing gear broke and the engine began to sputter. Fitzgerald frantically tried to get the plane into the air for another 1,000 feet. Failing this he tried to stop. ’The plane halted at the end of the runway, nosed over and caught fire as Fitzgerald scrambled out of the cockpit. Fitzgerald had arrived here early last week to begin the attempt to beat the current light plane distance record of 7,668 miles set by Max Conrad in 1959 from Casablanca to Los Angeles. Bad weather delayed the departure until today. tion this year, and the mentaft health request is up Heyns saliL- Heyns also announced a record enrollment of 26,552 resident credit students — an increase of 1,077 over last year. w ★ * Final figures, Heyns said, showed residfent enrollment at the Ann Arbor, Dearborn and F11 n campuses has reached 24,661, while some 1,884 resident students have enrolled at centers in Battle Creek, Dearborn, Detroit, FllnL Grand Rapids and Saginaw. Some 3,600 resident students leic acid made by this year’s.around the state push the total en-awardees.” Irollment figure to 30,152, he said. Birmingham Youth WIntgoM jogslj^ Two Wonderful HSHEYM^es.. mil Your Whole Familyl 3-houf pragm'o ‘bout boys anddopsfthtypotopelhar, too)lhitSssuiotyooof lor your ontlro family. MMlflPMIf jWM'VWllMMbNI ai tin movlaef Take this opportunity for a rare evenin)| of family font A Birmingham youth is one of three former Hillsdale College students sentenced Tuesday for using narcotics (>n the college campus. Fined $60 and plSced oh one year’s probation by Hillsdale County Circuit Judge Robert W. McIntyre was Robert Dries, 20, of 217 Hilboro St., Birmingham. David M. Cowles, 26, and John J. Uftus, 26, hath of Grease Pointe, were ordered lo pay fines and Costs of $666 each. They were each placed on two years probation. 'The youths were originally charged with possession and sale of turcotics when arrested by statd police last spring. All three guilty to the lesser charge. ----- Also--- Gaorga Hamilton in “AINaBUY’’ ‘*THI WILD and THI WICRID” PONTIAC New York Times Goes Out for Javits NEW YORK IJFI - The New York Times endorsed today Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Republican running mate of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller whom the Times endorsed Tuesday for re-election. An editorial In the Times today said Javits has made some mistakes but “is on the right side of most issues most of the time.” The Times said Javits “hat been an ardent advocate of civil rights and civil liberties” 'on social welfare legislation he stands far ahead of his party average . . .” Australia’s crop area extends about 22 million acres and more are being added to it year by year. 1 S^ITHMSMT • FMMT rSATinAt jacK............... A iBIMStTiMWia'. Smog-Control Device Seen by LA Officigls LOS ANGELES (DPI) - County officials today examined another smog-control device which will be tested by air pollution authorities. HAW Investor H. Charles Nottage, representing the A. Clifton Co., test research engineers, London, yesterday displayed a 6-inch filter unit for auto tail pipes in the office of county supervisor Ern-tot E. £^bs. Nottage toM officials that the 4-Inch diameter clamp device has been tested for IMi years by bis company. He sa|d the device would elimtaate up to |6 per cent of exhaust smoke. Tlie $25 dampen apparatus contained a chemical filter that absorbed noxious chemicals and fumes, the inventor expinined. 'H Af- He said the filteriwoubl last from 5,000 to 7,000 toiles and it ilaced for about $1.50. OPEN 6t4S USTYIKSTONNIT ‘‘JESSICA’’] I ••WALK ON THE WILD SIDE** ---STARTS TOMORROW * MIGHTIEST ADVENTURER OF THEM AU! | d be rjBpU( twosome- ; Seniffldiddliumplious! MXSmSm Aflb« ' Rowing or fcuUing comes to Oakland OSOBty Satiu^ day in the form of a fourteam intercollegiate regatta. The competition of 8-man shells will take place on the wdl sheltered water of Wolverine Lake. Jndson Ross, Wayne State rowing coach, is hopping that the move from the Detroit River to ovr : InUuad lake will bring about several purposeful re-suits. He hopes it will bring about better inter-collegiate yegattas to Michigan and orient many water-area peo-;iple to the sport. ^fREPPOSSlBlLnT He also feels that with the great waterland in Oak-]fand County it may get some of the high schools in-ijierested in the sport. Presently, there are schools in ;the lower part of the Detroit River who are competing ^ the sport and last year Wyandotte High school was "host to the prep nationals which had a rough time of " *jOn the choppy river. iinlng Detroit Red Wings take «on the. second place Boston 3ruins at 8:00 p.m. loth teams have played tl mes with Detroit winning two rind tying one while Boston has * won one and tied two. * For good starts by the Wings, '« yon only have to go back to the IISMO season when they went the first six games without a defeat on five wins and a tie. Six years back, Detroit didn’t lose mitU its eighth game, winning five and tying two of the opening seven. Defense has been the keystone tor tho Red Wings with the tittaskod Terry Sawctmk performing in All-Star style. The 8^year- old netminder, now working his 13th NHL season (more than any other goaltender in league history), has been beaten only twice in three games. WWW The Chicago Black Hawks swept from behind a one-goal deficit and recorded their first National Hockey League victory of the season Wednesday night, a S-1 romp over the New York Rangers. The five goals equaled the Black Hawks’ output in three previous Mantle Tops AL Sluggers Grid Calendar NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle of the Now York Yankees won his fourth American League slugging crown and Frank Robinson of Cincinnati captured his third straight National League title in 1982, final fl| The Associated Mantle slugged .805 the . season. In 377 at bats, he collected 121 hits including 15 doubles, 1 triple and 30 home runs for 221 itol bases. Robinson produced 3880 totalbe-ses in 800 trips for a .824 ave^ age. Aimmg 208 safeties, he had 51 doubles, 2 triples and 30 hom-rs. . Haidi Aaron M Milwaukee runiMSMip to Robinson this year with J18. KAJUNB 2NB At Kalina finished second in the .jmertcan League with a JOB mark. The Detroit outfielder had 238 total baOek in 811 timea at bat. HeJiad m hits, includihg 18 doubles, 8 triples and 18 homers. Harmon KlUebrew of Mhuiesota, the circuit’s home run Oummion 48, was third with .548. 'then came Lu Clinton of Boston J40. Rocky Colavito. Detroit J14, Norm Cash. Detroit .518, Bob Alll- Ron Murphy and Eric Nesterenko were the chief tormentors of the disorganized Rangers, each collecting one goal and two assists. Chico Maki, Len Lunde and Pierre Pltote got the other Blade Hawk goals. , The Rangers were badly outplayed over most of the last two periods, with only their third line of Jean Ratelle, Dave Baton and Rod Gilbert aUe to get the puck out of Ranger Ice. Ratelle opened the scoring with the backhand flip of a rebound at 18:54 of the first period. ★ * ★ Chicago had things almost its own way from then on. Lunde got the equalizer in the last tvro minutes of the first period, and Maki put the Hawks ahead to stay with rebound In the middle session, Tho markers by Lunde, Nesterenko and Pllote-the latter on a power play-made a rout of it in the third period and brought a cascade of booing from the sparse Madison Square Garden crowd of 8,318. HiU because of an ineligible player. This would push Midland back into tee race. Only the two Saginaw schools are really out of competition. Despite its big upset over Flint Northern last Friday, PCH will be an underdog against the west Bay City school. The kickoff is at 8 p.m. WWW Handy has a good running attack, but a potential air threat has been handicapped by poor protection for the passer. The middle of the Handy line has also shown some weakness. The wndcats have I without a victory the last two weeks. Flint Norteem dumped Handy 144 and teen tee Wlld- Bast Paca for Cooxly JACKSON - Coolly Coun^ ame up with her best pacing mile el the year to vrin the featured Grand Rapids Pace by a neck over Debbie Jsno in 2:08 44 Wedneaday night at Jackson Hor-BM Raceway. Walt Dispannett’s four-year old Gooee Bay mare out of Muncie, Ind., was flying at the finish to register her fifth win of the year with Ray Stine in the sulky. The double combinaUbn of M paid iihm eonrse, could drop convietely out of tee picture if tee Saginaw Valley Principals Association decides tee Wildcats must fertett Ing in 1854 when State lost, Ball. That was Duffy Daugherty’s first year as head coach and he finished with a stumbling 34 record. *rhe closest score since we the 17-7 margin of last season. HUSH DOMINATE The modem reemrd is a far cry from the days when Notre Dame was doing the then Michigan Agricultural (tollege a favor Ity steady scheduling. w w , w The two schools played 15 games between 1887 and 1821 and Notre Dame won all but two. The series was brdeen off in 1821 when the Irish snowed their coun-y cousins 484. Notre Jbame was porsuaded to play State again stiurting in 1848 ndien MSU president John Hannah and then football coadi Biggie Munn started on an ambitious program of building the PNH on Road in Afternodn League Game Pontiac Northera, all but eliminated in the Inttf-Lakes League competition, will have the op-port^ty Friday afternoon to salvage some of its pride this mson when it travels to Farm-igton. ★ ★ ■ ★ The Huskie eleven has whipped Farmington squads all three years PNH has played varsity football. Last year’s score was 184. Another triumph Friday night would boost the Red and White above the JOO mark for the year both in the conference and overall. The Huskies’ chances for tee crown are slim and au Water-ford win over Walled Lake. Coaph Ed Heikkinen expects to have a full squad available tor the Falcons with the ,excq>-tion of star linebacker Mike Mar- ”We’U be ready for them,” With Vikings BY JERS CRAIG ' H one can heiieva tfie Orapevini prophesies of The Pontiac Preoa sports staff, Waterfcrd HM School will enter its big dash wlh Walled Lake a 1-1 underdog la- fact Waterliord la the IhUr-Lahia League’s oidy undefeatsdl temii and a win at Walled Laka wfll five the Skippers of Stu ThonO the champkmihty. ‘We expect a wide open game from teem.” Statistics would tip tee scales heavily towards PNH. Farming-ton has (Mily OMFnniiD .... iSt Orion Avoodi^o aiMBtioid moomfioM NorthvlUB-W. BLOOMFlEloD BaxaHTON^aarkittm 01lir*li«irlll*.HOtXT NKW HAVBM'Almont ..i W.SioomtloM W. alooi^M .... Now H*«M M»«Horon OAPAC-Anohor B»r D»d*a-AIIMADA S. ^ ... 1 ' Dondtro fiordgoii oStt WVochooL;:;.;: onwiaoiil uS».r.it» Mofart Ddmc-MICHIOM or. IOWA BT.-OolorRW IpiO^^WorlhWMUn* E ... Korth^Mn E W , w. .... Won* ■ g . f-^ :::: ' ’A W C^u TttF. PQKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 18, 1908 TUNE-UP TIMi UASONAL . .. Hin* ^ bri"« «•' *" < IN6INETUNIUP OUARANTIIO WORK RY SPfCIAUSTS RIASONARLE PRICES WE SERVICE MALLORY IGNITIONS PONT WAIT ... GET SET NOW POR WINTER CALL TODAY—FI 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 1174 S. TEkfrapii U. (Actrm frw MlfitiR W Northwesiern, Spartans Best in Total Offense «p ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE PAN Regular Price $9.95 $A88 NEW YORK (AP)-Northwe8t-ern, which finished in eii^th place in the Big Ten last year, heads the nation's colleges In both 'total offense and forward passing offense. ' The surprising Wildcats, boasting a 3-0 mark, have averaged 431.7 yards a game in total gains, and have advanced an average of 248.0 in the air, according to statistics of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau released today. Ohio State, which plays Northwestern Saturday, leads the nation in rushing with an average of 353.3 yards gained overland in its three games. SPARTANS ROLL Behind Northwestern In total offense comes Michigan State with a 419.0 average, Oregon with 414.3, Villanova with 410.5 and Ohio State with 408.7, Northwestern is far out front in the passing department.^ Detroit is a distant second with a 208.3 average, abnost^O—yards^ per game behind. The Wildcats' 248.0 average is the highest three-game figure in the past six years and the third highest ever among major college^ W A ★ Oregon State is in third place with a 207.3 average, followed by Florida State with 201.3 and Tulsa with 193.8. Northwestern has relied so heavily on its air arm, that it is not among the leaders in rushing, although it has scored an average of 38.7 points per game—tied for second place in the country Save $3.07 Speed cools economy meet cuts to juicy tenderness. Preserves the garden-fresh goodness end color of vegetables. Doubly eco-. saves both time and fuel. WiacoMin behind West T^pw State's 40.8. Michigan State is second to Ohio State in rushing with an avwage of 346.7 yards. ! »2 la. I mat* 3 M s ss f. ArtionA MaU *. \Z fi t im sn.T Ml im tn iMi , NebTMka « . «» JM aoswii o orrvNMi ^ . QBaakW Vm An I gf . Utah L— .... t WT UH 1 8t.3 m .. ■■ U 47.7 Ml IM « 17.7 TM . . U 34 43.1 131 91 43 47.4 441 14 44 44.7 443 nJstoiTMW Aslc Bow for California License SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sonny Liston must appeiar before the State Athletic Commission and apply for a license to fight in California before he will be recognized as world heavyweight champion. A motion to that effect was passed 3-2 Wednesday af^er a minority of the conunission presented a motion saying California does not recognize Liston as world champion. CARTER BRAKE ADJUSTMEHT StiTNoSlBS^^ Long Wait Is Oyer The waiting is over for the Ok- flnimb Orss C powar, 18 fold Wildcats. ingthrwAa vjrykpya^ Coach Walt Rraun's charise Spartans havd been b^ ^ have been anxiously looking by two nonleague ppponents i ward to the game with Imlay City. * * w Ute Spartans Jotamiv to the northern Oakland County eomnu-nity Friday ntfit for the ooateat that will decide the South Central's last football championship. Oxford has never copped the title. Oxford has never defeateditpi* lay in the seven years the WUd-eats have participated fof the league. One of the ------- by a 724 score two I AIMING PMl FILAY —r Oxford quarterback Di Vieet tries a punt for the Wildcats who can i first South Cential championship Friday by [ City. “7^ Open Season Monday at Olympia Jr. Wings Tm Area Prep ______imiay aty and want to n^ up for It." QjM carries a 24 league nWk into the game. Imlay is 1-1 iai a victory by the Spartans would earn them a tie with (bt-ford for the crown they have been shakUy trying to defend. , possimjim North Branch goes to Millington" .;ith‘a chance to Join in a three-way tie should Imlay triumph. Oxford moves into the TrI-County next fall. This will spell the end for the South Central which was kept going this school year only because the four schools pbiyed each other io the sports. City, long a central Clarkston High School's T o m Petrie will be gt right wh _ " day night vdien the De^t Junior their se^n against the Chatham Maro^ at Olympia Stadium. / The highly sqe^ssful Junior Wings will s^t their fourth season with a r^rd of two firsts and second^lace finish in the Border Cittos Hockey Leape. Chat-it out the Junior Wings year for the title in the sevcn-Tmleape. Petrie is a 54,180-ponnd Junior who has looked very good in pre-season drills. Playing in the Detroit Recreation Leape last lastyc t^ml A goal and two assists in eight games prompted a trial with the coach Jimmy Peters’ varsity this fall. Peters’ son Jimmy, Jr., is the only other Junior Wing player to come from the P o n 11 a c area. Young Peters moved up last year from the Junior Wings to the Ham- WEDNKSDAV’H FIOHTO VIENNA Emllo fta'-'- York. ouipoliilnd TtddV Wright, Oftrolt. 15, lor •OHSttlled world . mlddlowolght lUlo; R*.v Robhiiion, New York, knocked out Diego Inlunf— * mlddlewelghta. X 18" BAMBOO 4 UWN RAKE 1*59 *•4 44iy to UM. Sturdy wood 0. Foothor light octlon protect* B-FOOT/ PUSH-PULL RULE Discount O O ^ Prico OO*' Hondy *nd procticol ttool rul* In chrem* plolod coi*. Eoiy to rood jot blocli fiouroi on l/j" whit* on-omolod bl*d*. HARDWARE STORES WALLS HARDWARE 6545 Commerco Road BULMAN HARDWARE 1545 IIInboHi Uka Rood FI 5-4771 KEEGO HARDWARE #3 1120 Auhiini, Auburn Httighis mim. UL 2-2020 NEW TREADS OH SOOHU l»l •ODIIS OR « Complete Set of A TUBELESS \WHITEWALLS CARTER^c!!' 370 SOUTH SAGINAW St. FE 5-6136 ilton Red Wings, Canadian Junior Champions. ABEL'S SON At the other wing for the Detroit team will be Gerry Abel, son of the Red Wing coach and general manager Sid Abel. This will be the 6-1, 160-pound Southfield High School senior’s second season with the Junior Winp. The 19-man Junior Wing roster will embark on its 38-game schedule with reportedly one of its finest squads. At home games wiU begin at 8 p.m. at Olympia. JOTS SI SHPUR .-is OFIN MON., THURS., FRI. 9 to 9—TUtS., WID., SAT. 9 to 6 HUNTERS DISCOUNTS "Amorfeaa FioM Qualilr Made br Hoiltick" COATS ■— Wotor ropol-lont duck motorlol—rub-.borizod B»m* pockot— $5.98 up. PANTS to match $5.98 CAPS . ....... 9Sc I SHILL SILTS . .91c OoMo los Vo*r tl.49 I SHILL VISTS. $1.91 lEGISTEB rOB FBIE HDHTmc COBTI Notalnt to koy . . . y*o 4* ■*» b*»» ta ko >reent to wtal Nng Lie : HUNTDI6 ADAMS 3-in-l SPORTS HEATER INSTANT OPIRATINO UNDIR ALL WIATHIR CONDITIONS. It'S u Ute IT'S A COOKER' Meal for Uonterr, Oxford Facet Imliiy Ior«€iwii Imlay to^lait mdk off. This menu Oil Spartana havi him pi«pa^ for this Important KRHW for>ifo'WWto.' . .. " Lions Doubt Barr Is Ready DETROIT - Terry Barr, top pass-catcher for tiie Detroit Lions, remained on the doubtful list today for Sunday’s battle with the Giants in New York. Barr suffered a knee sprain last Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams and the injury at first was believed to have been only minor. ★ - -But the knee remains swollen and Barr has been hobbling about on crutches. Coach George Wilson, fearing the worst, has installed Pat Stud-still in Barr’s spot for workouts and it is expected that Studstill will be in the lineup against the Giants. Rahi Sutt Meschery Breaks Arm in Regimental B-Ball FT. JACKSON, S. C. MV-Pvt. Tom Meschery, 220-pound, 64 player for the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association last season, suffered a broken left forearm in a regimental game here Tuesday night. ★ A A Meschery, a star at St. Mary’i Calif. College, is expected to be out of action for six weeks. He is due to be released from the Army next week after a ata-month tour of active duty. He was to Join the Warriors, now playing out of San Francisco following his discharge. BRAKE SPECIAL Wo Inspoet lining, ropKk front *3“ brakoi. Front End Alignment Using |N«el*l«« iqulpiniht wi will Gorrtet cMlor, cwnbtr, In Aid too out. WHEEL BAUN8E •PINNINO, sVaTIO (Ml DTNAmO SAVE *5" $095 Nova All 3 Stnrici Speciali Tuba Typa LOW BUDGET TERMS MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W«it Huron FE 8-0425 OFEN DAILY UNTIL 9 F.M. S. C. ROGERS Sportin0 Goods PHEASANT SEASON Opens This SaL /Theft Specielil NUHTIN8 eOAT $(95 (SOI* k*f • pMkit^W Rog. I9JS a Rod Winai $2250 oRa'h Rrond • U-lMh a V* Lmo SCHOOL JACKETS $1 ImMmt Slaava <--• la Stotk---Moot SbImniI C#i#Pi ICNOOL tWIAT INIRTt..$179 1^95 S. C. ROGERS SFORTlNG GOODS , MuMI. UwnHM I IH2-2349 ’ ~ S’ V’; „ ' . .t ' " '■ ■ . - THTfONTiAt WtB8a fBPBS)PA€‘'t) enae.” On offenae, however, he'wonid only aay the team would try to make what it had work; and he didn’t eipect to nae anything Romeo goea after a ahare of the Tri-County football championship Friday — and poaaibly an outright crown — when the Bulidoga take on upaet minded Kettering at Waterford Townahlp High’a field, w ★ ★ L’Anae Creuae travels to Rocheater with a chance to help the Bulidoga make off with the apoila. The game with Kettering and the one next week with arch-rival Rocheater wUI make or break Romeo. The Bulldogs can’t afford to look past Kettering, a team they defeated 134 last year, to the battle with the Falcons. Romeo has a 24 league mark and is B4 overaU. Kettering’s loop record ia 14-1, and I victory for Jim Larkin’s (Taptalns would shoot them into the tide picture. And it will be Kettering’s first homecom- A Rochoatar win, coupled with a Romeo loss Friday, would leave the Captains with only Lapeer (0-3) to dispose of in order to grab the laurels. A victory by the Bulldogs of coach Ernie Maule would leave Rochester as the last hurdle to be cleared on the way to an outright championship. Even a loss to the Captains . wouldn’t be fatal. But the Bnll- Xettaring’s tie with L'Anae Cresue (l-M) could be the deciding factor in the race. • John Hanley, top area scorar with 58 points, leads a potent Romeo offense that can score on the or through the air. se produced five touchdowns 1 a field goal in the last two ~ HIGH SCORER Hanley, top area 55 points, leads Its important game taring Friday. into with Ket- dogs would then have to down Rochester while hoping that La* caid^ be counted out of any e because of a point deficiency. Tom Mitselfeld. who went tothn iMNptal with a concussion before the Kettering game waa a quarter eM, and Carl StefanskL If eithw of these^ players ia L’Anae Creuae has followed Kettering’s lead in the improvement department since the two teams played a scoreless ganrn earlier. ceaieraaee. Coadt Frmrti Kew> la^tahead Crowell expects to use Lynn Thorpe at quarterback Friday, Mike Ball at fullback, and Roger Ball and Dennis Acker at halfbacks. With his squads repeatedly hit by injuries, the Yellow Jacket mentor tossed a special bouquet towards Acker who has played end, quarterback and half-' ack this season. “He’s done a real fine job. He’ll play anywhere and I don’t know what we would have done without him.’ Kownacki indicated he would alternate Jandeasek and Cuckaey at the quarterback position, Don Harvey and Gai7 Clevenger would be the halfbacks and Dick Parker would start at fullback this week. In a non-league encounter. Oak Park will meet Lamphere. Holbrook on Woivori SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) The today placed SyraetoRr “Swede” Halbrook, tallest player in professional basketball, on the National BasketbaU AssociaUon’s ^ ^ waiver list as Coach Alex Hannum pared his squad to 12 "«>" ® LA Bla^s Olymi LOS ANGELES (APl^Tlia hairman of (he group that aouEM srcratyss ha’s convinced (hat the vote “was rigged for Detroit from the pegiii-ing.” * ★ ★ BiU Nkholas told Paul Zimmer-Sports Editor of the Loa - Committee was constituted . actloii of Codgross and tt’s about Ume somebody in Washington did its mambersh^ ON THE BALL - Avondale’s Doug Venables dives on the pigskin during practice (or Friday’s game at Lake Orion. Venable will be in the line for Avon. Prep Grid Standings BAODIAW VALLBY _ . , iirrv n'r 0«nnl ... .110 4 10 IS ir- loDdr ....ill ‘ \ i ..........:l ? 8 J } _____\\ ll rormloitOn ..... .1 S 0 1 I ..UlhlUM 0 . ifT'r jrv 3 ? 8 J ? ? CEPEO ... Arm«4ft . ........3 a 0 aam mCfH 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW % COBOHAU-DETROIT-OCT.20-28 ^ HERENOW! I I Voradol* . 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Irtertds, the press of . normal ness has deman^ tt»« 1 ate^ o„ ^ collegiate grid- myself ftx>m the football wars hat ni< entirely without veekend and address mj’ ta lari. tM of his surprises win. r« sure, curl the hair of ftir rnimm. ti Ohio State and Miaim flirida. 1 HfiTf «e Ns predicliorus: North-i wesjerri will uriin ONo State, 35-28, m « wild and wxwlly fracas. And the fVrraisns of Maryland will I rise to .superlative heights in turn-\a^ bati tSeorge Mira and his Mi-poni males, 2Ml-har-rumph! I GO with the forecast; MHaualL Wash. State IS ; law* m, Wisconsin M I NdWasfcaS, Kansas State I to the fimmcid wnU-RAF4c^! KansaslS,OUahoma8 Before leawii« for the Eiui44,Tnlanel Missouri 35, Oklahoma State 7 So. Carolina 18, No. Carolina 7 Northwestern S5, Ohio State 88 Penn Stole 80, Syracuse U UCLA 88. Pittsburgh 15 Ricel8,So.Meth.8 Washington 89, Stanford 88 Tex. Chris. 80, Tex. A and M. 18 Air Force 8, Oregon 7 Alabama 80, Tennessee I Texas 85, Arkansas 81 Georgia Tech 88, Auburn 81 Baylor 16, Texas Tech 7 Navy 31, Boston College 18 So. California 88, California 6 Dnke87,Clemsonl7 Harvard 87, Columbia 10 Florida 17, Vanderbilt 6 W. Va. 37, Geo. Washington 9 Mississippi St. 18, Houston II Minnesota 87, Illinois 0 NFL GAMES Giants 87, Lions 83 Browns 80, Cardinals 17 Colts 84, Bears 81 Eagles 30, Redskins 83 Steelers 88, Dallas 10 LA Rams 30, Vikings 17 49ers 17, Packers 14 YOU'RE NOT JUST ONE OF THE CROWD You're an individual. Your homo, your possessions, your way of life are different from anyone elsc’s. Your insurance requirements are different, too. That's why our agency always gives you that P.S., Personal Service, you need and deserve. H.W. HlinENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1351 BASKETBALL League Managers and Captains . . . Place Your Order Now for BASKETBALL UNIFORMS ExceffanI sample se/eclioni are here for your convenience WELDEN’S Philly May Get '64 NBA Franchise LOOKING TOWARD NORTHVILLE -These West Bloomfield players will be trying to keep the Lakers perfect record going Friday at Northville. Slated to see action in the Mtistangs Seek 3-Way Tie important Wayne-Oakland tussle are (front, from left) Dan Armistead and Mike Cody, (back row, from left) Jay Williams, John Neumyer and Vaughn McGraw. Northville May Trouble Lakers Defending champion Northville has its last chance to exert itself as a bona fide contender in the Wayne-Oakland League Friday when it plays host to unbeaten West Bloomfield. Perennially a power in the league, the Mustangs have been victimized this season only by unbeaten Bloomfield Hills, in four league starts. A win tomorrow night and a victory for Westi Bloomfield in its final game at Bloomfield Hills could throw the W-0 race into a three-way tie at season’s end, assuming none of the three contenders slips up in its other games. In addiUon to the big dash at Northville, thrM other conference contests sire scheduled for Friday night. Milford will tain Bloomfield Hills, i Clarenceville will play host to Holly’s Broncos and Clarkston Mustangs have shown flashes of power in downing Clarenceville 2041, Holly 33-14 and Milford 20-6. Against the same squads, the Lakers won 30-6, 32-6 and 27-0, respectively. Last year Northville defeated the Laker eleven 64) while rolling over the circuit’s other Coach Ron Horwath’s big problem this time will be equaling the defense his squad, threw up in that game. The 27 points in the Milford game were the lowest total West Bloomfield has scored this year in any game. Bloomfield Hills will be heavy favorites against Milford’s Redskins who haven’t won a league game this yeai'. High scoring quarterback Roger Stewart will lead his team’s offensive rushes that have averaged 25 points a contest. Coach Don Hoff saw his reserves put on an impressive Art Paddy’s Lakers will be favored at Northville, but his squad will probably be pushed for the first time this season. The Another team seeking its second win of the season will be Clarkston when it invades Brigh- Brighton has dropped two of its five starts, both losses coming at the hands of the league’i unbeaten leaders. The Bulldogs, figured as the loop doormats in the pre-season selections, have a three pronged attack led by Bob Larabee who has scored 32 points this season. Tom Davidson and Mac Pearsall have added 24 and 27 points, respectively, to the Brighton total. sBowHIast Friday as the Barons rolled past Clarenceville 41-6. Holly, meanwhile, will be seeking its second win of the year Iwhen it visits Clarenceville (041), Dryden Hosts Armada TIRE DISCOUNTS WkT B«» • B«e»»T Bran* N«i SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 "tT H88 7.50x14 58.88 Sport, I New Til Pliio - and Reoappakli NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE OPEN DAILY l-« —SAT. 'til 1001 Baldwin Aro. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-One of the present National Basketball Association franchises will be shifted to Philadelphia beginning with the 1963-64 season, a reliable source has disclosed. There have been reports since Eddie Gottlieb sold the Philadelphia Warriors to a San Francisco group last spring that either De- ^ troit, Syracuse or Chicago would Southern 'Thumb League leader move here or to Baltimore, which j New Haven this week, also is reportedly ready to re- Almont is hugging the bottom enter the NBA. rung on the conference ladder The source, who did not want with an 0-4 record after four Almonf Plays 'the Best' Not satisfied with a 35-0 shut-1 who have amassed a total 102 out last Friday by arch-rival points. Dryden, Almont js out ^ after south Lyon sees action on the Chelsea field and Birmingham to be identified by name, said that Gottlieb, presently general manager of the San Francisco club, will own the new Philadelphia team. The source added that Gottlieb already had the necessary playing dates at Convention Hall here. Griffith Is Recognized VIENNA (AP)-^The Austrian Boxing Federation prepared an appeal today for recognition of Emllie Griffith as world junior middleweight boxing champion. scoreless loop games. New Haven, meanwhile, boasts a 44) standing after outscoring Memphis, 13-7. Memphis is 3rd from the bottom of the heap, 1-3-0, and Is Brjpwn City’s guest Friday night. m other ’Thumb action Dryden 1-3-0, will challenge Armada, tied with Capac for 2nd behind New Haven. Capac hosts Anchor Bay. SWIFT BACKS Anchor Bay will undoubtedly have its hands full controlling three Capac backs, Ken Adamski,-------- John Stanlloui, and Bob Berard, I Detroit Groves visits Southgate on Friday. Royal Oak Dondero travels to Fordson Friday night in an effort to try for another win to improve its 3-2 record. On the slate Saturday Is Cran-brook hosting the Cleveland University School and Emmanuel Christian at Whitmore Lake. Sunday, Brother Rice is at powerful Dearborn Divine Child. ♦ ★ '9' Royal Oak Shrine, under the guidance of quarterback Chuck Lowther, will be trying to make up for its first in 5 games, by defeating Detroit Servile at the ^ppief Jry_ fo Title Hopes Birmingham Seaholm, once rld-Ipg high u the top contender for Eaatem Michigan League cnmrn, now will try to keep its No. 2 position In the league with the bopf that somewhere along the way Ferndale may fall. * * * The Maples face dangerous Mt. Gemeiu at Birmingham Friday night and another loss would end even the mathemtical chances for a title. Ferndale must play last place Port Huron but still has a' tough assignment at Kim< ball in two weeks. ML Ctemens and KlmbaU are tied hi the standings W sll cal chances. Kimball plays at East Detroit Friday. No one has been able to stop the Ferndale grid machine thus far. The Maples managed 7 points against the leaders, more than any other league team. East Detroit and Mt. Clemens each tallied six points. C/U///(f OP! \I\G vtminimKtinaMm DOOR PRm TOY HIIMCH WOPU NOW 6N DI8HAY . com IN AND REGIStBRI •n RAMBURMIobl niUY FACTORY NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Adm.viion $1 00 a 30 Pos. Pontiac's NewestMutftorised Rambler Dealer! SDPEsioi sugnji 550 OAKbtND AVI. FE 4-7500 SALES and SERVICE SNOW TIRES NEW and USED NOnOinTBOWR 12 MOUTHS TO FST • NEW TIRB • USID TIRES • TRUCK TIRES All SliM in Slock rnBB MOVNTINO ml WHEEL BALANaNO AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. Cltmont Baal BIfl. aa tka S.W. I m tiW A.M. ta S r.H. pa Mione FI 4-0975 Look for Hm Rig Sign U.& BOm TIBES I^^S^ofloBonY XnowB CORDOVAN Quality; ITWIN-TRED For Front Wheehl Super-Tractioii Moiter Snow Tires For Rear ■ 99 “ TWIN-TRiAD—an advancod ’’2 trood" doilgn that groatly roducoa aliiddliM|, oipo» dally on wot and icy roada—100% Sopor atrongth Nylon Cord for groalor miloago and oxtra aofoty. Seper-TraetkHi Master SHOW IIBK —with '’dlg-W and "go” mataWa hoavy-duly troada that’ll poll you through Iho toog^at wbitor mows ond rough, muddy rooj^ A Into low ProfUo, 4-ply 100% Myhm Cord Tirol Natlon-Wida a.llt’iLiil-lrOiiaraarat hndaaa, ««*«> hlow- ■ omnn-r- ooalm* U****** Si??:;-.', 7.50-14-MackwaHruMo«. 8.00-14-irockwolf TuWom. 7.60*15—Rfockavoff Tub* Typo.... 1799* (WMawmHa (My IS AddMaaol) gyaurlkoSIxoIamtUatal-CrforViWtoiirltar#. Wl* *4SMMiSkawaoraHi«Fadaraiflxcraaro«-NO TSAOMN Sagtikadl mclditsanSff CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO . . . COMPARE-THEN WEAR-OUR RICH TEXTURED SHIRTS iifa^ MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF COLLAR STYLES AND COLORS FROM 5.00 ThicRinsanSg SAGINAW at LAWftENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Opon Mondoy ond Friday Niqhhi Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Opon Thuridoy and Friday Nighfa Until 9 P.M. ^ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC FREE DRAWING NEW ’dJllMPEST DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BOOSTER DAYS GET TICKETS HERE SAVE $$$’s On PARTS For Your Cor EVERY DAY iRANTlCD" REPLACEMENT PARTS |pKH[jjjjjj|| WEEK END Special 1 ? f-- Moko olCar Cothofotar Ouol Pwaap Votl. g«s- rump Ign. Tuna UpKII Bikli I050-51 "40" 14.95* "losili 5.50* I04O.J0 3.98* ~io5J-55 7.95* *iioM-l4 2.29 d»v. I05Z.54 •WSodoafar 11.95 1037-54 2.49 '55.573.10 1040-50 3.98* 1053.54 5.95* 'OJ.IO'W 1.79 ««yL (CoBal ftoro) 1030-50 3.49 1040-fS 3.98* 'J5.S4''41' 4.45* '53-40^' 1.79 Ford teyf. '4WJ* 4.95 '54.55* 7.95 105 M4 2.98 '55.554.30 t03»4r 3.98* 1055.40 7.95 1040^ 1^ OMs 1051-55 17.95* 1043-50 5J0* 1040-41 3.98* 1051-50 4.45* FF544I 2.89 Plym. 4cyl. '4^54• 9.45 *54-50*11.95 1030-50 3.98 1040-53 3.98* 1040-54 4.45* 'KM0"4" 1J9 Pontiac 1045.114 IMS* 1047-57 5.50* 1040-41 3.98* 1055.50 4.45* 1037-14 m Friaoa. For « ifa gwo moaial yoow hot ahown^wdloMto^^ OMa-Smr, '5t-55i rtant, *55.54. Rooiblar—Fmnt or laar, ‘52-40I Saar,'52.54, Saor. *57-40, Eraat. *42.55, Ouya A Paaata— ffoitt, *35.54, Saar, '35-40, lalga-Raar, *3V-40, Front,'3P-40, Saar, *40-54, Saar, *57.50. Plyan—Ffonrer Saar, *30.54, Raao *55-40. ■ulak—Front Only, *54.51, Saar, *54-40, Front, 1051. Pant—Front or Saar, ‘40-57, Saor, ‘51.40. SHOCK ABSORBERS Don't drhm in winlnr with FarCara _ llaialSalmr tijf Be. Chav~Frant,'55.57, Saar, *51.49, fori—Fit. or Saar, *40, Front only, '57>SI, PtymoulhxFranA ’S5.10f Siilafc-Frt. *54 A *5040| FmMonly, IP5540, Star, IOS7Hto, hafaW Yourao/f or Uao Our low Coat, luport MoUoHotil BONDiD-4SHOESfor2WHniS ~ a quality, full moldod bondad iho ud« aMhang# of old bralw ahoiA Wlffil BRAKE UNDER KITS .0 _ aUNDER ripair kits 349 FwFORD •49^54 Each. ’35.39 Fft. Bs... .4.31 '33-39 Roar lx.. .3.91 1940 F. or R. lx..4.IS Slop hrolihiq eyl-inooral All Ino porta yM «^^t® ronow Iho cyhndor to porfoct pof 1944.34 Ixcb. 1937-40 Frt. or R. lx. 4.49 -----for OTHER CARI* coN ol Star*. PWmaRMyilbtorliaoiw foal liho nowl I J & R AUTO STORES '_■ ■ ;|r.,yjrty^i“■ --"S’.: 'P:'.,. f '' *'■'''♦ ■;;; ■’- l;',:r7>-'''5■ 7'7':'':;'aHB'ywrTij^c roass. Tflu^tfAY; octeyeft w lyy.'.v,;-:''. ,A'...: 7g:7i??t'".:- -*7 B 10 STORES CELEBRATE WITH 3 PAGES - y' ■ SALE ISTARTS pN/finrl ^»SP.|||.[ bbbcery buys UB. ^ BRkMi Polypthylen^ wrappfA Limit 3 Loafs O.Won..^UbbyJ».“ FARCY RIHinClM B„adca.. Brandi 5% «. coo Corn Beef Hash LimW Limit Two 4mM KUCIOVS SWEET ODER jt.yAnn Croam FilU COOKIES Limit TVfO Tty. Worth HMiY PEACHES ~ 6V4 Oonca CoiiChunlitiBW STABKIST TUNA Lhnit ,.. w.jii '-'- ®*T*’ l$ 'S *"*• JEANS MEN'S all COTTON I itT” T SHIRISI GIRLS’ CORDUROY SLACKS GIRLS'^ New Orion ------------- SLIPOVER ■PtHTOuia? SYYEAYERS olrCAf swnrs Worm flate* linad. Gray or whita. Sizat WOMEN’S HOLLYWOOD BRIEFS Fancy iricat Hellywaad A briah. St»a« 5^7. (• L LADIES’ WINTER GLOVES 10 WMKN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1 INFANTS AND TOTS’ -TERRT FUlMg- \ FEATHER FOAM PLUMP SLEEPING PILLOWS PUFFS facial TISSUES SLEEPERS S' REVERSIBLE CHAIR CUSHIONS OVAL BRAIDED RUGS lUxSTi 400 Count I limit 4 ,'ujnd FAD & COVER pusnc .snuM WMDOWS wMl^wld.! '’WDttd r taeli*. SOOIITDH PROOF ,f»W4 , •"•Fkf. I Jiffy EGG BEATER and REMS, ,Llmn TWO 8^ --jjt prestone GAS UW DE-ICER t #1 viMyfii'l, / ■ ^■/y ,r .11 : ■ . ■' ' , ■; ;■ ^ ■ V *; “ - - V,:' THE i»OimAC ?BESS. THITODAY. OCTOBEB II, 1»W ^ ~ ' ' ''' YARKS t BOTH STORES MEN’S LEATHER INSUUTED BOOTS REO. 13.M SAVE 3J» ItoK.'S" SAVE»3“ BOYS’ INSUUTED FUUUCE RUBBERBOOTS Hag, 8", Sotr 1" f34 MEN’S WORE OXFORDS WITH JUMBO THICK CREPE SOLE FOR EXTRA LOHO WEAR REG. ^ @ I® SHOTGUN SHELLS BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M BlimiDAY Special iu^ 20^. Box of 25 12-GAUCE BOX OF 26 110 Men’s Insulated' Underwear 100% Orion polyootoF insulation . . . full 8-oz. waight ... zip front. . . FAMOUS MAKE CASUALS MEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO CHILDREN’S THERMO UNED BOOTS 14” ELECTRIC DRILL by RAM AlreeoM 115 rolt... AC motor do-livors 2000 rpm for lugflod drilling work up to V in wood, M’’In stool, multipio Men’s Thermal Knit UNDERWEAR Circular knit thormol ...... . . . Iniulotss in tho hoot and out tho cold ... slzos S-M-L-XL WOOL HUNTINC SOCKS 90% wool-10% nylon ... whito . . . sizos 10 to 13. Men’s Duck SHELL VESTS Rubbsrlud bock tbsN voci... mop front... 24 oil gougs ilwll pochato.. Iktnm holdor... Sim S-M-L-XU BIG -CELL AH Motal ftASH- LIGHT lashlioht of highly PIPE WRAP INSULATION Thermestats for your oar With goskots for both pormonont PRESTONE Windshield-Washer ANTI-FREEZE Koopswind-shMd tank gjk hofflftoos- hotpsktwp I HALLQWEEN COSTUMES. TRICK er TREAT TINY TOT COSTOMES ,Ro|.1»Vahi. SIsos to 3X . . . fargo ossortmont of stylos. Witch, Cot, DovH, Prineoss, gypiy and clown. Each with mask. Soeper Deeper JUMBO MASK COSTUMES 129 JWMt •MW*. •Wf*..-. • TRICK or TREAT CANDY j WOtinll 100ploc*»iJISSrfc Tmot BBMW * I la pi**** A’'*'* ^**** 81 s. sieimw ST. ferry ne. at miNreaui Chossa htmi Ptoi, Indkm, TVeiARAGTER COSTOMES loniHrit ehewwtoie... Uwel and Hanj^ ...i ... Ambit, Ota... Small, i:fARKINe^^W2te^ t', i> THE PONTIAC THURSDAY. OCTOB^B 18, 1962 NOT OMLV^ IN BIT USD WITH LOWER FRIO WITH LOWPBICEH BUYS LIKE THESE Sills* QuHIUMdPoplH CAR COATS TOY SENSATION! MATIELS STUFFED TALKING T DOLLS 544 $10.00 R«g. • TsIMno Doll • SiA •nSlcMdclir*IIS0<*oll« • lovabloMoHywIlf STRUGTO BUILDER WESTCLOOX OIBRALTOR SUNBURST and MOBERN ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Choice • Wall Clock — Eloctricol • Woitclock • Oibrdtor • Sun> burst • AAodtm dosign. 4S7 PRINTEOATH TOWEL FUUD BEDSPREAD VISCOSE TWEED BUD ufw BUNKER BtaMflfal twd dlwslgn SHETS TWIN SIZE Snow whlto I 51 S. SAGINAW ST.. PERRY RD. at MONTCAUA » FREE PARKI / THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, OCTOBEIl 18, lOea the following are top prices oovwtag Min of hliraliy grown pndun hy growers and sold by them in wMesale package lots. QiioiaUom ant fMsited by the Detroit Buntan of Markets, tuesday. Stock Mart Sags in Slow Trade NEW YORK (AP)-The atodc market sagged in slow trading early this, afternoon. Losses of most key atocka ranged from fl-actions to around point. Wall Street’s gloom was deepened by news that sales of mutuiil fund shares in September were at the lowest level in four years. Maricet advisories were very cau* tious. Ordinarily, some kind of rally ivpuld be in ihe cards today because of a technical factor>«ic-itiohs fliat the “short in-it” on the New York Stock Exchange would be found to be much higher when the monthly figures are announced after the chNM. This is the total of borrowed stock used to effect short sales. The stock must be repaid in the future, hence providing a “buying cushion,'' so a higher short interest is supposed to be ' ulllsh. Wall Street seemed to be ignoring this today, having had a small rally Monday baaed on that consideration. Bond Prices Up in Light Trade NEW YORK urH Bond prices edged higher in slow trading early today. Over the counter dealer? in^JJ.S. government bonds quoted loi^ issues up about 2-32 and intermedi-ites unehanged^o 2-^ hitler. Tlie market was extremely quiet, one dealer said. Rails led corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials also were a shade higher while utilities dipped. Except for rails, changes were narrow in mosLcasesrThere were no moves cmoI of as much as a point in the usually volatile convertible section. NAACP Action Riles Reuther Fttlt Blast at Unloni Havt No Foundation WASHINGTON (AP) » Walter Reuther is reported at odds with Negro leaders over tbeto latest integration move against labor i 'If the market doem't rally on the short interest, a lot of pMple believe it will go dovm and test le June lows,’’ said one broker. Prices were irregular in very dow trading on the American Stock Exchange. American Stock Exch. Iiuru aftir dtclmtta «r* In tlghthi) B .... 11.1 Mud John . in Bu .... 4 > The New York Stock Exchange Purtnln. mUo piA....................100 Pmi, bl(«fto]p*. Ou. .................I.M Puppori. Cutnno. * “ Poppon. hot. bu. Pqipon, ptndento SSKi:* pK. Ikdi.) m«li low iPil Cbf. a n«t Pop 1.40b 7 m »h- h Ion if Iropor U 10 0% 9% t%~ •' ■ .TiJOhonloy I 0 10% 10% 10%- . . .J 9% 9%.)- % sohorlnc 1.40o 40 94% M 04 ... I 9 32% 32% 321^ H aobick 4 9% 9H 9H 97 10% 19% 19% Soolt Pop .90 10 27% W% 27%- % ^ ^ Troh .™* 3 20% 20% 20 Reuther is said to be irked at officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for their racial discrimination charges against several major AFL-CIO unions. The United Auto Workers Union chief is an AFL-CIO vice president and a member of the NAACP executive board. There are repwts that Reuther is considering quitting the NAACP post. TO MAKE ISSUE He’s going to make an issue out of this with the NAACP,” union source said. ★ * w Reuther already is In the mk of a major political fight in Michigan. where his auto workers union is supporting Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson’s bid for re-election against the determined challenge of Republican George Romney, former auto executive. HASN’T HEARD Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, NAACP board chairman, told a reporter he has received no formal complaint from Reuther. Spottswood said, however, he presumed Reuther was caught between two loyalties, the principle of nondiscrimination on one hand and allegiance to labor organizations on the other. He said Reuther has always supported NAACP policies. A JEEP WAGON — An automatic transmission with fbiu^wheel drive is being offered for the first time in the automotive industry with introduction of Jeep’s new Wagoneer action wagon. The WagonNwr was developed specifically I . . . service and is not adapted from existing pas-smger car and truck chassis designs, the firm says. Jeep Wagoneer Makes DeW Today An automatic transmission with four-wheel drive makes its debut in the auto industry with the Introduction of Jeep’s new station wagon, the Wagoneer. The new car was unveiled today by the Willys Motiur Co. It repre- sents a congdetely new series with passenger car styling. The wagon comes In foin^wheel drive and two-wheel drive models. * SuixmdumnvBsttr «>-•# 44-4T' % 4b S' # H :* 9"i mmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are an elderly couple of 71 witb an income of WN n month but no savings. We own two honses. One, a single house, is free and clear. The other, an apartment boildblg, is vaiiied at |»,IN and has an M.M0 mortpge. After paying amortization on the latter, we don’t have much left. In our place, would you sell one of these houses?” A. D. A. If I reach your age, I iHgie [ will be able to write as gqod savings account which you most certainly should have. If your apartment house is well located, it udll not only provide a home for you and a moderate income, also it will increase in value over the years ahead. And I hope these win be many and pleasant you. (Copyright 1N2) Announce Record Soles me, as you have. In your place, I would sell the single house, pay off my mortgage and put the balance in a A B r a 8 s (Jorp. yesterday announced record earnings for the third quarter and the nine months ended Sept. 30. Both four and twtHloor slx-passen-gtfhi^ s^les are ottered. DUE NOV. 14 The car will be Introiduced by dealers Nov. 14. Dealers In t h 1 s area are Oliver Bulck, 210 Ordiard Lake, and Shelton Pontiac-Bulck, 223 Main St, Rochester. The firm said advanced engineering features would make lubrication of most diassis points unnecessary for SO,000-mile intervals. Oil changes are required only at 6,000-mile periods under normal operating coitions. ★ A ★ An alternator with *n all-tran-slstorized voltage regulator is standard. Deluxe models include front moldings, foam rubber seat cushions, courtesy lights and homring. The overall lOngth Is 103.6 inch-is, and inside floor width is 55 from red to brown. The firm says the new station wagon is available in addition to the present “Jeep” vehicle line. *63 Car Prices Manage to Keep 1959 Cost Lists BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—If you plan to trade 1059 model car on a new one of the 1963 variety you’re due for pleasant shock. The 1963 car will cost yon no le ‘59 did when it For the fourth consecutive year the auto industry has manag^ to hold the price line. There have been some individual alterations as usual. But there has been no general industry move since the prices increased almost three per cent from 1958 to 1959. DOWN 2 PER CENT A definitive analysis of the pricing picture by the trade publication Automotive News shows the f>t _ . .. models average 0.2 per cmt less for 1963 than for 1962. This works out to $5.98. In some years the “comparably-equipped’^ phrase cost yon considerable, especially if it Involved some piece of previously optional equipment that you " ‘ rt want. But there was surprisingly little equipment juggling on the 1963 models. All makes made the positive crankcase ventilation system standard (it’s an antlsnmg device) without adding it to the * "■ This had been a It to |6 item for the past two yqars. T-BIRD HAS RADIO .... Thupderbird nude a $112 radio I standard, figuring almost anyone who bought a T-bIrd wanted a radio. Lincoln, which had the longest list of standard equipment items to start with, added a few more, such as power seats and shewed, however, that even a comparison of actual sticker priees showed almost as change. Thdtlt priee averaga works out to I Jl per cent more than 1M2. Tlie trade paper found 267 comparable models for 1M2 and INI. able but had no direct counter-parb in the previous model year. The price stability survey shows 1960 models were up about 0.3 per cent from 1959. This was followed by an average reduction of 0.3 per cent in 1961 and another cut of 0:6 per cent in 1962. Since automobiles are big ticket itenu such minor price variations usually go unnoticed. One major change in 1062 was the inclusion by Ford and General Motors of heaters as standard equipment, and the price adjustments which followed. Chrysler continued to list heaters as optional. TELL FACTORY PRICES Other than American Motors, the companies again announced what they calM factory list prices. American Motors announced sticker prices. There is several hundred dollars difference between the two. Factory list prices are bare figures. They do not include such big items as the 16 per c e n t dllng and preparation charges cars), local taxes. . The sticker price, which federal law requires must be affixed to every new car, includes the federal tax and the dealer handling charge. It does not include stote or local taxes. The price survey showed the sticker prices on sohm popular models are virtually identical with the 1959 inodels. For example, a 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne four-door sedan with heater was $2,381 whereas the 1963 version is $2,376. The four-door Pontiac Catalina sedan Is $11 under the 1988 price. The Rambler American two^oor, lowest priced of the domestic cars, was $1,835 in 19W and is $1,646 News in Brief Five teams iuve registered to date in the Waterford Tbwnshlp Recreation Department’s women’s volleyball league. Games are played Monday evening at the Omununity Activities, Inc., building. Rummage sale given by the New Upltarian Church. October 19, IOOF Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. All day. —Adv. Backyard Rummage sale. Bat, Oct. 20, $ to $. Ladles Auxiliary of the Canton. 485 Fourth St —AdV. Rammage Sale — FHdNr. Get 19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Our Lady Queen pf Martyrs Church. 324W Pierce, Birmingham, Mich. $ blocks south of 14 Mile Rd. between Southfield and GreenfMd. -Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Peri^ and Gienwood Streets -- By Baldwin Evangelical United Brq^n Church. --Adv. Clothing, heusebeld Hems, baby day thru Saturday, 12 noon to 6 p.m., 304 Starr, 'Tiroy. —Adv. Pontlae Navy Mothers Oub, card party and bazaar. Federal Savings A Loan Bldg, on W. Huron, Frl., ?{» p,m. -nAdv. », at Pythian HaU. 946 VoorbiSs Rd. $a.m. till 12 noon. bazaar section, Saturday, 9 a.m., October N. braq Caldron. -A4te. Auxiliary, M, Thura., lllh, £i., 19th. Post Home, comer Maple andCtraoks. -lAdv. RanuMge Mde, |alnidiw« <^ N, IN 8. SiMinaW. St. Paid MbUi- Rumssage sale, Leagaa ol Catholie Woman, Nl S. Parke on Saturday, Oct, 2$, I to l p.nt - RaaiMage Sslei Satmday. October l$,|.18a.tn.XC HaU. h ^ / 1 If I f If t ■ I I' ' THE PONTIAC rB&SS, THjURSDAY, f Nome Kei^nei$ T^pfing, Pdwerfui V By mCK WEST ^ WASHINGTON IQPDr'^ • lot cm b« Imnied about tha : |4y by hxd^ ovor the Uit of eandldatee for next montb'i ^ Dinrinc a quick spotted a John A. Kennedy run* tting in Illinois, a Richaid D, Honnedy in Ohio, and a J♦ Paaa e« Paaa 7* Pau Paaa Paaa Opening iMd—A A l^itrolosicol r¥,Foi*^a8t ,j Bj BVnNRV OMABB ftr rrU*T <>Tk* wiM MM emtr«li hla . . . Afinlair ARIES tlfair. ai to Apr. II): Tovlalon of plona ultliaoUly pro ■truoUvt. DiMoyor atw ovenuoi o> prtulon. B» roodr Ibr lurprlM, o*pt II In iplrll m run, ndvMIurt. tAOROB (Apr. n to Mm 10)! illlmont of ititiwi obtolnoit by oodc. trnUon. dotormlnoUon. All opiwMri. your Inyor. Tho moro Vpu. *loy.. t ortnUr nro cbnnMi for fnlluro. Mo .....^WriTlun. «), Bin. With Mlf -- to IllYBiUfBtO OOd'dt IWIUbb I. D»ir mint onBWBri. motb obout, isbh quww pbnalt on hobbloo •ueh M iiimpi. cpina. Wnllni. Dm (o alrlyo for Iranai rapeclnlly liTconnactlon with tha Cyoli hl(h; manna your Judimti *“l3b (July 00 to AIM. on.Taka t , fan throuoh auparfklnl Indlonth Avoid an»M. what It mlaht appaar on aurfaca. Did daap. nrolA tram paat arrora. ^ROO lAuf. 00 (p MPt. 00): fjui aialnat tandanoy to b* too aarloua. Bn... ■anaa of humor to fora. CrItMam ahouia ba aonatruetlya. Olya eompllmant. amtla. Bbilliy to brlni ordar out Vapt 01 to Ro* ■m larAaMflon. Aaold balnf oyar-Tormol. fhould JJ*^'*'* ^mo :arinacrth'R«;rA^^^ iralooRN (Daa. M to Jan. lOli ! Sl'XIn'-Jiri.H#: o pa aun.- OMaa- Mrs, Williams Campaigning for Dems in State DETROIT (OPB — The wife of a former governor of Michigan was in Detroit today for Ae start of two weeks of campaign appearances on behalf of the Democratic party. WWW Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the present undersecretary of state for African affairs, will spend six days campaigning wiA Mrs. Burnette Staebler, wife of the candidate for ^ngressman-at-large. WWW Mrs. Williams has scheduled appearances in U counties during her two-week stay in Michigan. not necessarily significant, even A California. PAMIUAR RING In Kansu, Aere is a candidate named Shriver. which also hu a familiar ring. But since he is a Republican, I doubt he will try to take advantage of it. W W ■ W In fact, if Shriver went in for name-dropping, I have a hunch he would dnq) I& own. The Ohio Kennedy, incidentally, is running against a Republican named Robert Taft. In California, Aere is, naturally, a Roosevelt. And A Texu, Acre is a Hoover. WWW My only regret is that Ae 2nd District Democratic candidate A Minnesota An’t running against the Democratic candidate at large A Maryland. Then we would have had Hammar against Sickles. Visiting in New Delhi NEW DELHI (UPI) Com-nunist Romanian PresAent President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej arrived yesterday for a state visit. CAPTAIN EASY _______________ r WNiaRateoBffATewowaAl^TwwiiMAiR iw«cRWT()PBVEDPAWi«csu3l pBrKW AMwm By Leglle Turaer Q—The bidding hat been: Rart SeBth 1 ♦ DoubI Pan 2Y Pans 7 You, South, Hold: AAQISSS WKSS7 4XAKIX What do you doT A->Bid foBr hearts. I are lUwly to work for yoi 'V ' ' !' ‘ 0*~‘6 ______THK POimAC gRESS. THPaSDAY, OCTOBER M. MW JFK Gets Day Lull Before Weekend Campaign Sform By ARTHUR EPSON WASfflNOTON (AP)-Pw»I-d«nt Kennedy hn an open date on hb campaign achedule today, and after Wednesday’s lively reception in Connecticut he's probably glad to have this day of comparative For Kennedy drew one highly enthusiastic audienw — and got one loudly booing reception—during his 60-mile drive through an area tliat contains a lot of industry and a lot of Democrats, e * ★ Kennedy hits the campaign trail again Friday on a threedaylposed mainly of squealiqg trip that takes him all the way to ladies, Seattle^ in his effort to get a Democratic Congress elected Nov. 6. If he runs into similar crowds, it should be an entertaining weekend. CARRIED AWAY The big crowd. Wednesday was at Waterbury, a town that loves, and is loved by Kennedy. It was so carried away with the President’s visit — a police officer thought 45,000 were there—that it threatened to get out of hand. Police scurried over to calm down one segment, seemingly com- youngthe The critical crowd was at New Haven, home rf Yale University. Nobody knows for sure who gave the President the raspberry or held up disparaging signs. But it’s the custom on stich oo-caslmn in New Haven to give* all the credit, or blame, to Yale students. w w a Kennedy didn’t seem to be too rattled by the booing or by the signs which carried such senti- “WiU we get to the moon before j Negro gets to vote?” “Castro loveo Dmiocrats.” -----..j, a given an hcmorary degree by Yale in June, and (he Presidenl referred to this as he began his talk. ★ , *■ k “I hive come to this oentor of learning,” Kennedy said, "to come back to my college—Yale— and 1 have enjoyed that warm reception I have gotten from my fellow Elis as I drove into this city. “But they will learn, as country has learned, that the Dansociratic party Is heat tor them to s it is tor the country.” Unlike in Waterbury. wl police rushed ovwr to protect Kennedy from his friends, everything wrat smoothly in New Haven. Yale men may boo, but they boo like gtfitlemen. Ail during his campaign Wednesday, as he rode in an open car frwn Bridgeport to Wate^ bury to New Haven. Kennedy followed what has now become a familiar pattern. He plugged hard for Democratic House candidates, for Abraham Ribicoff, his former welfare secretary who wants bewaanatar.andtorMmN. ‘ 0 wants to stay on and an executive in control of the PITCHES POR Dl^ In Waterhury, (hi made his pitch for a Damoeratie Oongrass tills way: “Ido many times Thave aem fights Won and lost hy one. two or three votes, on housing and medical care ^ the aged, and education, and fanning, add all thereat. , ★ w * “I don’t want to see the neit two years spent with a Congress in the control of the ~ done which must be done If this country Is to rogve toMpd.” This wailiteiinedy's tint ebanoe to reply to former Preddent Dwight 0. Dsenhoifor's criticism of Moiiday niglit tbat this admin-istration has what he called “I dreary foreign policy.'’ But Kennedy ignored the criti-Ism. He neither mentioned publican predecessor nor defended his own foreign policy, in spite of signs needling him about Cuba. ‘ ' r, if anyone sUU fwr • seoend tom, these douMrean be erased, to im Itoan^ fol a ronsbn . reesdtion hi Waterbury. even th^ he was dlliged «til f ‘JB. ' ”mmittee Chairman David Levinson told the board. Earlier, he told his committee that the county couldn’t hope for a larger slice of the $400 million in federal funds which has been appropriated under the act so far. ’The act is intended to foster new public works Jobs in economically Cast First Five Bells for Washington Church LONDON (UPI) - The first five of 10 bells for Washington Cathedral were cast yesterday and blessed by Bishop Stephen Bayne, executive officer of the Angelican communion in the United States. The heaviest bell cast by the 392-year-old Whitechapel Bell Foundry yesterday was Mary Virginia, weighing 2,418 pounds. of supervisors had approved seeking $8 million In f e d e r a I grants towards 22 proposed county projects. Among these was a multimiL lion-dollar Children’s Village envisioned as an expansion and consolidation of all county juvenile facilities. (XIURTHOUSE WING Also planned was a new million-dollar wing at the county courthouse to provide quarters for the county’s public works department. Muskegon Road Strip Surveyed for Widening LANSING m - State Highway Department crews have started' making surveyk for a $1.6-milIion modernization of M46 east of Muskegon. Three miles of the highway will be expanded to five lanes and another 3.6 miles will be widened to a uniform 24 feet to carry two traffic lanes. Supervisors Return Motion to Committee Part-Time Role for Road Commissioners? The future of Oakland County road commissioners remained un-ewtoin today. AAA A motion to reduce their role to toat of part-time policy makers was returned yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors to a special committee, studying bounty. government. The latest action was recommended by the committee’s chairman, John L. Carey, Springfield Township Supervisor. He told fellow supervisors his committee would like to give furtoer consideration to its proposal which had been tabled at a ' previous meeting of the board. '‘Maybe we don’t need road commissioflers at all,” he said. Carey explained aside that any change in the road commission’s funottons would require another look into the county’s recently adopted budget for next year. Ifosaid he didn’t think a lot of aupervkwri would favor opening the troublesome budget again, indicating that his committee would wait at toast several months be- aotlon againat the commissioners. BTUDYBlNKSflUIB y |[ovemmen( study 5 committee is primarily concerned with finding ways to streamline county government and reduce Its costs. AAA Carey is a former mayor of Dearborn. During his tenure city consolidated several offices into one engineering department. This resulted in a great savings to Dearborn, Carey maintained, saying (hat similar result could be achieved here by combining the road commission. works department. Ck)mbining them under the DPW would give the board of supervisors more direct control over the entire engineering operations of the county, he said- A A A It also would cut operating costs, he added, as well as eliminate the post of drain commissioner, who Is ai) elected official, paid by the county. TAXPAYERS knU. PAY While the county doesn’t pay the $7,500 annual salary to each of its three road commissioners, it still comes out of the taxpayers' pockets, Carey pointed out. A * A The state pays the commission' era from jasoline and ijrefght tax receipts collected on each gallon of gasoline sold to motorists. To eliminate the ssts wool iegislation. Consequently any recommendation from the conunittee to this effect would ask the board of supervisors to promote the adoption of new iegislation in Lansing. AAA “So, it’s still open season on the road commission,” quipped Don R. MacDonald, Sylvan Lake supervisor and chairman of the board’s roads and bridges committee. “The study committee isn’t aware,of the complexities of the road commission,” he said earlier, “I can’t understand why we have a proposition to destroy a near-perfect county function. DOWN ON CHANGE “Any change would curtail the commission’s current road-build' ing program and upset the coordination established with the etato highway department,” MacDonald added. A Board Chairman Delpg Hamlin, supervisor from Farmington, said he still expected to apptAnt a third road commissioner to (ill a vacancy Nov. 7. The vacancy was created by le recent death of the rood M. Thatcher. Seven applications have been filed for the position to date, the corporation counsel’s office stated today. AAA Applicants are Ralph A. Main, presently county surveyor; Clay-G. Lilly of 3872 McDowell St., Ferndale; West Bloomfield Township Supervisor Jidin C. Rehard; Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno L. Hulet; Richard J. Morel of 1922 WUtshIre St., Berkley; Novi Township Supervisor Fraser W. Staman; and John B. Huhn, 2828 Garden Avenue, Berkley. Main, Lilly and Huhn are former superyimrs from their respective (M^imunltles. Main lives at 1819 FaiirView St.. Birming- In his application Morel said that as i safety engineer for an " n he has worked served as an advisor to Kala-miaoo’i safety committee In toying out roads around that city’s Supervisors Cut Federal Aid Bid BY DICK HANSON ’The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday cut back its request for federal grants un-der the hete Public Works Accel-kation Act from $8 million to toss than $1 million. The board approved filing applications for three projects to receive federal matching funds totaling $577,000, subject to approval in Washington. These projects include an estimated $516,000 for storm and drain conunission and planning commission. v Tbese faculties presently are locatol Jt fentmileAsoatt of the county center on Telegraph Road. Other projects dropped at this time include renovation of the county infirmary, a proposed civic auditorium at Michigan State University Oakland and numerous other sewer systems in the southwest quarter of the county. A A A In other action, the board adopted an official name for the supervisor's $600,000 auditorium now being constructed at the county ;»nter. The building is to be known as the “Connty Center Andltori-nm,” the bewd decreed in an effort to escape the onns of having spent the money for its own advantage. Earlier it had been suggested that the board spend the money to help mentally retarded children. Actually, supervisors auditorium was a misnomer,” Luther Hea-cock, buildings and grounds chairman said, “because other public groups will be meeting there as wdl ** TO STUDY JOB vid Calhoun withdrew a resolution to raise the county drain commissioner’s and d^ty drain ctunmis-sionw’s salarlM asagentsfor the Third Hearing on Sanity Set Judgo Will Rulo on Topp's Condition A third sanity hearing for 17-year-old Sheldry Topp, accused slayer of Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel, Charles Davis, will begin at 9 a. m. tomorrow before a jury in the courtroom of Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Judge H(dtoud yesterday granted a motion by defense attorney Gilbert Davis of Royal Oak to impanel a Jnry to hear testimony by psychiatrists and Davis asked for the Jury in order to give Topp the benefit of all rights available to him under the law. TKe15bard also ad^pteHa resoliT tion to study the feasibility of hiring a fuU-tiim doctor at the county infirmary to replace the present part-time services of two doctors. This expense was $21,000 last year. AAA In making the recommendation for the study, Madison Heights Snpervisor Charles Edwards Jr. saU it wouldn’t coat the county any more to hire a The jury’s decision on whether Topp is mentally competent to stand trial and .assist in his own defense will not be binding on the AAA The matter was referred to the board’s welfare committee. Drain committee chairman Da- >Junior Editors Quiz on disappeared; will the Great Lake QUESTION: Lake also disappear? A ANSWER; Scientists tell us that since the warm Age of Dinosaurs, there have been four periods of cold, when huge ice caps formed. The cause of these ice ages is not exactly known: they may have been due to changes in the heat we receive from the sun. The last ice age covered North America as in (1). The ice was enormously heavy and drepressed the land in certain places; also, as ice sheets moved, they scraped out holes and basins (2). The Great Lakes were gouged out by the ice and west of them an enormous but shallow basin was scraped out. As the ice melted, these filled with watei*. We call the enormous basin Lake AgasSiz in honor of a famous sceintlst. Ice walls blocked the water of this lake from draining north into Hudson Bay,,but when _______ted the water ran north and Lake Agassis drained aWay. Water remained within some deep areas, which became lldto Winnipeg and others (lack outlines in map). , Will the Great Lakes disappear? in another hundred thO(i|ia^ years or so, there may; be another Ice age and no changes it may bring. But the Great Lakes have been dug deeply; they probably will retain their present area for a long time to le. . . ★ '★... dr For you to DO: ice ages sound fearful, but they have _..A wonderful things for us. The next time , member that the grinding of the rock In the last ice age helped to create the soil now Croesed by the Red River of (he North and that this was totributod by Lake Agassis. It is one of the fines|t, wheat growing Iregions on earth. « southeastern sewage disposal ays- The^ resolution would hava^ raised Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry’s salary as agent from $!,• 200 to $4,000 a year. His deputy commissioner,- Robert Evans, would receive $3,000 annually instead of $000 as an agent tlon for extra duties. The agents’ fees are derived from sewage revenues paid to the system which serves 14 municipalities in South Oakland County. Calhoun said he was withdrawing the resolution because not enough of the supervisors from these municipalities were able to attend yesterday’s board meeting, and so couldn’t voice any objee- PDBUC MLB M »:M ».m. OB Ootobor II, 1M> RuwhH t Or., Sarlol No. .. will bo loM *t DUblli Mio *t niW word Avobuo, ToradiUo, Mlohlioa, -' bojag whoro tho rohido It « aoy bo ‘— rUBUC SAUI At 1:00 a m. oa Ootobor II. iSn. a llfi roatlao Sbtt Opt., Sorlol Noamr JoiPMTOO. wlU bo idd at publlo tala at 11000 Woodward Avaauo. foradato, iuohliaa. that addroit bolag waart tho vablolo It otorod aad aiay te latpooiod. I Ootobor ftTuM hauTIKrf for*?™Coual»'or *&iaa JuToallo DIrlaloa. Final determination will remain with Judge Holland. State law provides that a Jury may be impaneled in such hearings if the court deems it Potitlon harlag booa (lied la thlo ourt alloflng that tho proioat whoro--bouto ot tho (athor of laid mlaor child an unknowa add lald child hai vio-* tho Stato and that lald _____ ______ _» piaood under tho Jurli- dlctlon ol thli OoSrt. In tho name o( tho poopio of tho tato o( Mlchlgaa, you an htrtbf aotl-od that tiM noarlag on lald Mtltloa III bo hold at tho Oakland County irrlco Coator, Court Houio. la tho City or Pontlao In laid County, on tho Ifth day of Ootobor. A.O. 11(1, at nina A motion asking' a new sanity hearing was granted Oct. 1 by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adalns after defense attorneys claimed Topp’s mental condition had grown worse since Circuit Judge William J. Beer twice ruled in June that Topp was sane. AAA Topp’s trial is scheduled for ’Tuesday if he is found sane. But it is expected that the sanity hearing will not be completed by then and a new trial date will be set, poMibly for the next jury term scheduled to begin late in November. The present jury term will end Oct. 26. wuntiB. vnt ifonorRDiB uonRia cfty"o( Pontfoo in lkl*^Oounly^thll nS doy of Ootobor. A.0^1H1^ _ —-Ug |}s- Guilty on Charge of Resisting Officer A 21-year-old Pontiac man was found ^ty Tuesday on a charge of resisting an officer by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland. J. Allen Brown, el 280 Briscoe St., had waived a jury trial. Sentencing was set for Oct. 30. Maximum is two years in prison. AAA Brown wag accused of resisting arrest "for investigation of felonious assault in a brawl at a" Waterford Township bar July 1.. Nonca OP sraoiAi. assimiibnt-Curb RtMl gutUr rtplROBnumt, two-tnoh •AptiRmo MCMto rtpiM«m«oto grtdt ^ e»dyio*r”il.. w.*a1 and above ttelr rsgalar salarisa «n ukHr af M Proolnot 4: HloE'ory droro School on Lonior lid., b 0 i w 0 0 n Squoro Loko anil Hickory drove Rdi. • ProoIncI 5; aioomllold. Hlllo High I Pirt , AM u4 P4. tSMl Jm- fB OAStmCATION IttOCX DfMRTMENT CLAISIFIED ADVERTISIMO ^REVISED JULY 21, 1962) MOTICEE ^ Cord of Thonki.......... In Mtmoriom . .......... AnneimcMwnti .,.. .. 3 Floriit.................3^ Fonorol Dinctori........4 Cofflotory Lott........4M1. Jamea B., UM oidtown Drive: d«thr«r"/. s,r ^-‘•‘b‘S3iero/1S?:.*«2*r?aii Same and Mra. Marie Ack< alao aurvived by two grandolu. dren. Funeral aervice will be leld Saltirdny. October M m. at Uie Bparka-Orlffln FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rrom • All alli"“ I'll Inaeriion *oi'lhe"advertiei; ment which hat btea rendered vaiueleae throuih the eryor. When eancefleHMa CASK WART AD lUTKS Uneg I4>ar SOayg MNiye ! If il t Si iu r that portion of tee llrea Cai?S.- pfigl heuiod of' oornpentOti^ a# SUTER'S UCASK MO ■aPARB.rEB'l North yontlAC. FB XMQ. irriCKa. oround floor, iuat HURON & PERRY Pp to 1.000 N. ft. 0{ MtrMMt oA Poor am* ipoeo. ”—* •dvortuuif poMlblUttn. NICCLT h^. h HOP8B AT PNION I ___r uiopplnt contor. Phoi «-MW. KM 3<««1. _____________ UNION LAKKPRONT, M O D K BN 1 BKOROOH. OAK flKAT. wimiiM. n««r PonUftc mj a-BKDROoif noun tor mm tOOM. OAK RSAT. CAB- dlApwood Bd., L»lt« Orion. C»U rCH. KCAB •?nj*od" ’“naljhlwhood. Priced M 011.100. Buy termt. Coll WATERFORD RBALTY. OR In Wol- ................... 010.900. 7AOOO. ______________________ 3-BBDROOM BRICK RANCH. FPLL buement. o»li floors, elooc *~ schools snd shoppbig — wos Ponttu. 1 years luu and li ance will move you In. Call TERFORP RBALTY. OR 0-48 I BRICK DPPLEX. B --------- BASK A OfHITCOMB. BBALTpBIO $55 A MONTH • m ountraet to buy norib of Uoaloaim. IiOOto 0 WBUTOWN REALTT KU down on^y giovM yo LigrSggUi.*' Sea%. ' OOQ.O01O. tAKB FRONT RANCH HOUB. bedrooms earpoilu. plcturs wl ^ws, garHO.'.^O flruluss, dli ' £mlt months., rent RBALCT. » Hot and last «o. vaIubt New House 3 BEDROOM AUTO. GAS HEAT 128 KUCI-ID AVE. Hi^LY DkCORAtllD 5 ROOMB. urt »014<.______ §BW ROME. 3 BRDROOM8. PTIL-l&.'^'uUk™cfear”Lalief Ox- fiBW MilDROOH RANCH liOMi. ■as heat. In north part of city near Nortbam Hl(h and Pontiac Motor. Ready soon, Rent "** nosit rsoulred) or will sell. yaluo Realty, FB t-30W. lilitt ' WARWICK HAS 3-BBDROOH brick home In Sylvan Lake, carport, lake t^ylleaes. 0130 lease. Fhme OOMOlO. or ftO-ITU,__________ BAM WARWICK HAS AT MOO CAS8-• •-droom (rame. suh lake prtvileoe 0130 Nwiltllll iUcfWIMlBtiMI 4Ti I ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVL lys. OR O-IOM. ^ , CLBAN ROOMS WITH BOMB ujKy*^ivx^ SUITABLE SMS. OM But IpIU St. « Bldg. Annett Me. advertising p 1mm Fedora Realtors. FB________ OFFICES TO RENT ?e'Sr.«i».S3'K5sh5J»sS nSthoi Telegraph and i from Oakland l^lop Can cated at 0001 Dixie Hwy. new gu fiimue. newly dsoor- ^r IfSIter^T^jM: 5“^ wysiiMp*”*'" ™ ♦«**• laxu. OI. 0 bedrooms, i ilean. Lot StalM. W. W. ROSS HOMES 11 OR 3«31 f-------- Cuement. g CaU OB OdOOl lor P uid patio. Immediate possession, night take trailer In trade. CR I-IMO. PACE REALTY - ASSOCIATI Franklin Bird- ITB BROKERS - FE 8-Wtl3 I L PM IN PM 8IDINO, STONE front, beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home, attached garage, economical gas heat, large lot Wx300. Locatsd In Anchor Bay section, near Mt. Clemens, Mich. New home—010.3M, small down pay------ Phone 003-3700. ABSOLUTELY OPR BEST BUY r Amrloan d Bldg. Co. ( BY OWNER BAST SIDE. 3 E„ m homo acrou from Longfellow m. siding, brick front, carpet-, drapes, wuher and dryer, ler softaner. OR 34000 or OR By OWNER-Auburn Heights . .edroom, carpeted, full t BY OWNER. WB8T SIDE, 4 BED-rooms, newly decorated, large lot, .—...» I-.—, gg Lincoln. BY OWNER, VACANT 3-BEDROOM ranch home. 300 ft. frontaxe, ■— “ ai^d Auburn. 07.0oo cash. Cail LI _ —. BIRMINOHAM. I'VSToRY. oarpe^^g. ^|s^ »n. 0*r0Oo!''MI*'7-OOg3. ■ jyItC^^ner HOUSE and 5 ACRES IS mlnutea from Pontiac. Modem 0-bodroom. ToUl price M.OOO. Approx 01.100 down. C PANGUS, Realtor • -----------“*ra"Min CUSTOM BPli^a FOR COLORED 3 family, Mwly deooralod. now PAUL JONES BBM.TY, FK 4-0^. AYTON PLAINS RANCH. 3-BED- FtlRNIBHBD UODEKn tiodSE C iTttomoro St., 3-bodroom, tu MliSD^SrONMALTY FE -4-3041 _________FE 44110 liiMliibtA^ POSSiosioH 3 bedroom houM. t-oar garoso, oamant drlva. landscaped lot. gae heat, water coftanar, alum. oomM-nailon storm windows, oarmtlng. ~ after 0 pjtj._____ ..L¥i-WilS5N AREA \4.^«oS*^Wn*'"03i — FE 04013. LEAinn-orribW' ■bedroom near Northern High, lak floors. Illod baUi end kltohen. ■ ‘ '”%a^*'Hais iTI. W. NuroR. BvM. Mti Oft s^iaai Oftk h itnctd C -- — - ~%mnooH. THE 1 • kliilwww MrMt. NgNsttcn room, sarnor lot. garage, lake nrtyUagaa, “ i PilElSeO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1969 ,'W. 'VVillard St. L.‘S*Ss?v, . . raductd pries ‘ M iom. ”***'* Furnished Horae ragsrMmstM^y"r< lousssraiier. y»^ o-o»»». SlLOOS. Oaynu CmutrucHon Co.. EM 34100. Schools ic. Cupsted UviM and dining n with flrapUeaTl IWga bed-m and lUad^th down, k large nioma up. Mica baacmant. fiffl**ccn£SSlffi8s’1 . Brewer Real Estate ISEPH r. REISZ SALES MOR. FB 44111 Eves. FE 0-- “But UI have to EARN allowance, it’ money, It’s no longer an 's a salary!’’ ntw t-bedroom brick ranch hi Don McDonald DRAYTON PLAINS 3 badroomi. oil fired fuhtoi TUod bath. Hut end dean throui.. out. Fonood yard. lUrcar garage. Paved driveway. Only fS,lail with oaay terms or lasi for eath. I K. L. Templeton, Realtor ■ 3830 Orohard Lake Ruf- Clarkston Area WlU,jrRADl HOME VALUED AT in^ia^l^aT the 914.000 and 91 llagc ga brick ranch houM, 4-bcd-hln mlU' of'^nubfio* ud 7 PONTIAC REALTY r Baldwin______FE S9379 —NEW HOU.SES— > Modal at »07 Fonttu Trail HIITER $190 on large lot. Near Fishers r, 97,900. Low down Moves You In oom, aU brick, full buoi-- chad gamge. lOSxIlg ft. lot In-odl York BuUdlog Co. y and BunUy^T pjn. as $9,500 ment, aulomatlo gu hut, carpeted living room, t-" —‘—“ *— porch. Vuanl. North End 3 bedroom bung rouL gu foro( garago, and fi down. ** MACEDAY LAKE Coay Sbadrcom bungalow on oonat neu lake. In oxoolleni oondltton walls, carpet, larta kitchen, bai ment, gu neat, 911.900. Terme. LOW DOWN. PAYMENT, or w„ taka oar In inult. on IhU 0 year old homo. 3 bedroom, "— lot 330- deep, feneod. 90.900. W Trl44VOl. GILES NORTH IHDE 3 bedroom ranch her with gu heat, oil city eoovi tenon, paved ilrccL ItSal nl condltkMi., WEST SIDE 4 bedroom hooio. Hardwood floort. pUiterod walU. fuU buement. gaa heat. 10x10 fa — room, garago and more. Only 000 with larma. ALUMIHPM BIDBD S BEDROOMS. ...pla or ooupio Just starting out Being nid furalshed for 00.000 will J. A. Taylor, ^tor OR 44300. HAYDEN 1 bodroom can'B. ' c: WUn. MM aisma. 3000 EllMbath Uka Road. FE 4-3000 ova. altar I p.m. FE 0-7000.________________ BY OWNER 3 bedroom homo, eorpoUng, fireplace, gos heal, guago. nasny decorated Inside and mil, plenty of aliado. good location. Call eves. FE 3-1104. ____________ NEAR DOWNTOWN FHA APPROVED 00 Lorraine Court, adjaoont to “■■“■••■n Blvd. Lots of Uvlu room GILES REALTY CO. FB 9417g m R^Win AVI MULTIPLE USHNO SERVICE n on this good 3 bedroom n plui Uuitt And bisui visit t-bodroom n^ols on ttuley, hist oK West Kannett, 3 blacks from Fishes Body. OFEH U TO 0 OAILf gPOTLITE BOTjDINO CO. C(UoTed 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF AUFETIMB furauc. Ub eu tusgs or ' '— buk ysrd. fILLIAMB LAKE. 91.000 ___ rper month for Ihio 1 bedroom very Sood oondltton. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$l,000 DOWN INCLUDES; I Uvtns I MtV Ver^ood eoc AL^~ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634M4 Open V‘ * 10791 Hlshlud Bd. (M-M> WILLIAMS LAKE Atirullvo 10 k e home, featuring 3 TACK LOVELAND 31(H) CSSS Lake Rd. Ph. ggH399 ' ATTEN'noN LAROB families scoped. A rest b Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MM> 10 Ml. Wait of Tologropb-Kuron a 3-3303______FE 540 MILLER 53y' [iete^iuiMBhoi large Iredt- HODEL AT gfS Khmer comer of Blaine 1 blooU E. of Oakland 1 blooU N. of Montoolm OPF-N pomimoni you may •« tri-leveL for extra llvmg area BASEMENT COLORED BABT SIDE 6 rooma and ball --- badroomi, aepsu Buamant, oil h Land Contrut term good slsod 9ofMO J["l Oiled roo. room, guiwo. The per-fool family homo. glL90O-lormo. ALUM. SIDINO only 9H0 down. 0 rooma and bath rutntly remodeled. Hardwood floore. buemen oil heal. Only 90,000. Call Mrs. Howsrd. FE 14413 - KENT ' “family ROOM I wslk-oul sliding glsw don 3 BEDROOMS k with largs storus and wslk-l "“bath and V2 Lovsly buUt-m dreumg vsnlly HARDWOOD CABINETS Ovsrlookmg bsloony brsskfui noo HRltX AND ALUM. For low mslntensnct oxitrlor COMPLETELY FINISHED $11,990 . COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY .144911 333-173X ______Evss. until I p.m._ Nortli Edith Street deal for small fomtly, on Uils plsis->nt itrut. Lovely 1-bedroom homo nth full boument with shower. . gu boot, etramlo tile both, gstrige. . fenood m yard, priced St gUKSM with SIM down Md 997.90 a month. real buy m a 3 bedroom home wlUi attaohod garago. Fsncsd yard, oU heal. Only 99.900 — 1900 down. NORTH SIDE 9 rooBM - 3 baths. A smglo story older homo m good condition. Nouly now 3 cor garago, fonood rou yard, base-iiMnl. gu baal. 99.190. Termi avallabia — no dosra payment to Of. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 COLORED For professional or executive—beautiful 6 room brick—3 landscaped lots —■with loads of flowers and tfeesr-2 car garage and many extra features —also have 2 family in-come—3 bedroom brici — at Terrific savings. Check with our courteous salesmen to see these bargains I WRIGHT 393 Oakland Avo-_FE 9.99- Northern High Area Lovely 9 bedroom ranoh foatun 13S39 ft. Ilvma room, a nlea lOx: It. klicban. full bath. 3 car gwui. on a V, sere fenead lot. Jut 99.-990. Tormi or trade. Will Trade or "Sell IhU nearly new 3 bodroom birck ranoh fenturu a 14slt ft. llvmg room, a uporate dining room, a family alu kltoham Itb baths, gissssd m sun porch, 3 cu go-rsge. On largo lot located near Clorkcton; gl4.M0. Tomu. Trades—Yesl Realtor Discounts—No 1 Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FB 3-7310 PL 3-3110 9909 Auburn nosr Adams Rood • gpEClALlZlMO IN TRADEW* BATEMAN OPEN DAILY 5-8 I.AKI'.ERONT MODELS . WALTON At WORMER LAKE Tcl-Huron And Moll ghoppmg esnlcrs close to Nils Sponlib typo bungalow. Wondcriul looollioi. arolklno dlo. fSwp!ae«. hi X poisoulon. (t 99,9M With FOItTlAC LAKE AREA - 7 cison homo with 9 bodrms. tiled baths, family rm. U kllchon with lets of cupbooi Bum'l., oU hoat. 9 cu larogc. o^'tISms**'' WATERFORD TWI nsslon to this 9 riaocant kitchen, f oil bool. Oarags. I lion. 91L900. Ton* Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3309 Dixit Hwy. at Tclogroph FE 341»-A)pon Bvu. Fru Farkmg DORRIS 3-bodroi>m bnyteo Pioins'wl^ bluk-topp^ alrooli. Curb ud yuttor r~* boauttlut lake privileged pa . A real family hoAw with ov alsod oouatry slyla ktt^ w formica counlor to^^end bli cupboards. o*b floors through S but. high grado atori k yard compictaly and BOd and 3tii-rar aitacbcd rage. 914,790 with 19 per e GAYLORD Auburn HBIOHTg AREA. 3 bod-room homo. Das boat. Blociric slovo and bot walor. 3 po. bath. lAt It X 149. Rou of lot newly fonood. City water, povod strut. Oood toims. enu FB 9-99tl. WILL BPILO I bodroom. I mont. Alurnmurn siding. I Homo on 3 loto in Clly 9 iMo. $10,790. COU FB S9M. oorpsM llvtais kllphon. full bi •olid drive u 913.190. > TRUI.Y 8PARKLINO HOME. nrtabls Forced Sale Corporatloo ooyo ulli . ind will accept loss. Prioo inolly roduosd on Inis Sroom brick ranch with *7u tarago. 3 lull balhs, family oro, fIroidMo md hot water U. Area of aU new hemta, btou-ul lake priviiogu. What a wen-rlul plua to live. Prka now y 111.900 with n.99g down plu •Is. TOD CAR TRADE i We.st Acres Whol 0 wondorfu suburban ai with lake prlvlloaos. gardou, pli grounds and all large lota. A p -■•liio lor Uif Childrvn. O-rw ck. largo family room and i •harp all tha way; oven c Ing and drapm, Ou boat • srox; 3,000 sq. fi. of llvmg an ___ls of sxtru, even ovon. ran and rofrigorator. PHcod st 923,1 ——-oablo town paymont. BAST TO TRADE No Mortgage Costs NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Two-bodioom bunsalow. llvmg snd dlnms arot, klleban. full boaemenl. oil HA hoot, aluminum aiding, •lorms and uroant. Priced to sell. TERMS. SEE IT TODAY. WEST SDRURBAN ___ CLARKSTON AREA ... U' aj[ ... only ISI moni and luurauo TODAY. ...... eliMltiit tMi "BUD' 17 Acres 1 Oxford-Orion Area I, bnumont. ou-ind liot wa^ Brick Lake Front avMU^ SwT*' Lawrence W, Gaylord ^110 B Ptto St. F» Broadway • Fimi MY t%l. AfHfAciwi i miim. tltt- pelcd llvlnt room, oedar lined REAGAN aiAL PMTATB PH '34199 "* ***' FE MI91 off Pike SI. spulous cnOior mt with abundmeo M comfortoblo ohodo Iroos. o|k floor-----■ I nice. 9 bodraomi, I with roeroMlon SSanJ^irrocrootW. room wiui I gJSrw-ffi «pni«r. for rMldonoo down nnd *79 n month moludu uiiu and msuranoo. COUNTRY Limto-spulau eerur lot 199alt9. wUh dumorou IdK- it 91.100 d SMiy.'S low nnyu inonlb Ic anco. Nl frcshlr oIuM w iiMini* wim •itwpnvfi a vw Pealurta wood.mtfnM flroplua, panclod den. ttb battia, bnmuu-iaui kllchan wtib millt-lM. loada cf cupboordi. baaasnanL iwcraa- "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor Ttrmr After 6 P,M„ FE 4-8773 ;i LBSUni H. ' hripp $950 Down ISS^’SSfftrMyrbiil: Coast-to-OcNist Trades mjusT 49 NftMMfft HOYT m S4iff PE i4f 3- and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes $69 ^NTH featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots niA Terms Oft MaojuaLnewad* Laka Oricn behind AlWa Onmtry Coum. Model Open Daily 12 to 8 628-2563 lAKLISLB BPILDINO CO. HtV LAKi-PkOWt HOj "«\»p?ss's.'ir£ ceme - 919.909. VBLL-BPILT ROMB ON PAVEMENT IN DAVIBBPRa - Bath- oil heat —-” — 99.999. Tam LIRE NEW ROMB ON 1 ACRES - Oukalon sros - ----- 4-ou gorsso — O'NEL OPEN NIGHTLY Five to. Eight A MODEL with AU the glamor of m oponmg nlfbl at tha Optra. SEE Tha aunkan kitchen with lla Luy Sum pantry and Itiand oink! dl-recUy adJolnmt la ma tamUy room with o flreploco and a OVQTOiHIW 17* wmsMHi i.i.‘,'s53a?rh?r« room! /S^thttoouSry^lrtylo kitchen md kins alu plus ovcrslu garago. 9t4.M9 with $9,000 down md 9M PRICE REDUCED - Y<«l are sure to opproololo Ibis oxcolloni condltlonod 1 bedroom brtok witti largo country stylo kltohen, buement, putlltcned three ways, for uUllly. u a workshop and •hup fmtshod rooroallon room. l4u garago. plu.a oovorod patio. BnoloM tot fully landscopod. Wo haven t Sr90o"^SwW7a?kmM prlvUogu. 11.999 down AND TOP CAN BE THE PBODD OWNER OF THIS EINO SOtB BUNOA-LOW fosturms a 14x»ful Uvlns room wflh natural flra- S■^SiuJS‘t^S‘»f.'SS3Sl up. Full buamant, .14U ga-W* iRraeUvoly *lmScapodr fc*«risruii: tifid iSxHMOol llvmt roasn wli tlldliw slau door wall ?wnYnSr&i!a.« 4^{S5n.Tiov.T"S2uS plua a tvidiu saraga. Mmy mora lovely lealuroa loo numorou to mention. Hurry on this one. It Won't last. GI No Money Down EAST SIDE; 91IS down wUl mova you mio ihla 9-room Parmulono 3-it«y houu — hX^''^'huominl with nOwoU ’forood olr furauo. BOOIB LAKE - CANAL wallirhooullfiil oountrv alylo ktlohan. laria tot, 949(> down, MyAMir**** RAY O’NEIL REALTY 163 a. Tologroph Offloi^Opin M fE 3-7191__L .ftk.jaa STOUTS Best Buys Today John K. Irwin Lew Hileman~I^ontiac’s TRADEX Realtor'Exchangor 911 W. Mwen - PE 4.1979-MLS Exchange OR Trade $500 Down Dandy two bodroom mngoiow t. rani. Nuthin’ to Disturb You nt UlU roBl Mihurhm rotroM -piivsto Joko^ md^ 4W ^urw.^ A porory rnaeh homo, anotosod si ling porch, hot water beat. ni lochod garage. A itml ol 919 990 md wa wml to trade. Lake Angelus Golf View Estates You will enjoy you 'round tu and relmatlon at Ihla addrua < dlstlnotlon - mlfUy fina homi loo. Thru bodroctra. two lul 999. Rulek posMsslon. KAMPSEN Emily and Building Co ...7. Huron PE 44911 Alter 9 call___PE 5-9161 Income . . . BRICK 4-FAintY - In ncal-lont ronlnl location. West side, elosa-ln, Suparb oonslruetlon and A-1 omdiuon. you'll bo proud to own Ihio fbie kioklng buIhUng. EAST 'tio MANAOB. autiimnllo Vacant ... X 119, Waterford Town-I bedroom bungalow, 39 bodroom. utlitty room bath. Plutorod walla ‘TO* SEE i *®®‘ 2 Family . , . BIX rooma and baah tor the owner md ftvo room apartment for Income. Soparoto ullllllfs, •oporato. ontrancos, double ga-raga. On quit!, paved, urih side street. 913.999. full prioo. Phone to SMi HumBbries FE 2-9236 CLARK )MB. l-PAHILy. S Mil bath imM^c^ Inl^lMSimSm, S^-ng-room. boum^ gu mlo-naMtorpsUilW^ DRAYTON area ..... 2-^ANilLY INCOME AUBURN HEIGHTS 4-BEDROOM RANCH 94 ft. living room with flropluo. 3 lllo hoiht. beautiful kltohen with maple eabincto and bulll-tns. Not wnlu but heat. PRlVt-LEOES ON TWO LAKES. Smith Wideman OPEN EvK*f e”4-4526 JOHNSON BRINO TOUR TRADINO PROBLBMS TO PS. ;ENT WtTH OPTION Ntos 3 badroom boow located at wait alda cf Caca I4kc. itii eu l».%y"Wings. MAKH PS AN OFriSR ^aiTu STus^tss?. ur^ decorated luMc. Ou baal. 34ar saraga. It will U worth your while to call uc. Raaacnable down paymml. Only 979 par month. OLORBD Rent with option toAbuy — lorio 9 bedroom homo luktod In nice out side location. Full hosomoni with toa heal. Ub4U saraga, Only 179 par month. Aflor S call gone# Johnson, OR 3-9409. A. JOHNSON & SONS ■"*4 8. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 HOME 6R INCOME Cm bo bad In tola oidu boma, elm to aiMppIng. soboola and ohurohu.—7 lust rooma md room for 3 more In the alllo. boumtnt with sloam but. 3-oar goriga. tot M109. All tMo /or only Vo.MM down, but oggh Mlko. su It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 7 Rooms and Pool ...........I. carpat- trd haot. gm^huT’endtoiij!^ poi^l'too! COLORED — South Saihuw ilroot. loned oommorclal. largi' Sroom niodorn homo In oxoollont condition. .BMollonl spot lu Insurmco hrUw. ------------------------ SlialS. 8 = property. Only 113.999 grhy hriok I hodr^ fMWhor v;llh !L.to.l««SH tllu hiklli ‘ ^|||> vAnllV. Is who wmt n homo and husiMu. niy 9L999 down. ' SIDE IHOOMB - 9 lovoly a pad flroplou tu you and • i-rooro oportniMt with pri-mtoonoa. hilhralo, to rmt. oorpallns. Ntoa woodod M, Two- i&.vxsi.’sstsiiiiiir" 7-^ Wtrmi .Stoat, Kaltor- U II. lifROWN. Rnltot 'tR.hisst&trtaa'r trsresrivitm Urica Area Commercial Stfhrrdtt ^ Rolfe H. Smith, 'Realtor ARRO BEDHOOM HOME — Looatod on lot 190x999 ft. Httohm with dlnlns nook, oak floor a. atorma and Mi^' nicely landeoapod yard. Bt! OBT — 4-rooin ranoh. tarto llrbw room, oorpollns In 1 noroo. very altrullvo, oomplotoly fonood yonf. All furniture Inoludini TV, 1 btoek to undy beach. 19.000. Terms. ■XTKA SHARP 3-BBDROOM -homo. WaU to wail oarpOHns to room, dlnlns room and nail, of oottos apmo in kitohou. -_Jis. newly deoorotod through-. Paneled recreation room In -----------Vii I. TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR^ ^ ^MULTIPLE LISTIHOMfRyiCB 9143 CASS BLIZABBIHitOADi PHONl': 682-2211 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HOME NORTH JOHNSON ST. Ntu amoral Rupital. Bit ,10* room house. 3 holhs, emcr lot. Prtw reduoed to 910,000. M down 100 moolh. Hurryl Thto to as food deal. ,,$600 DOWN Lika now S-bodroom brtok front wnSaSKS-a iDturanoR. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 » OAKLAND AVE. OPBW 9-9 O'NEIL Special DRAYTON WOODS: OWI*. HR TRANSFERRED. Rom* bling masonry ranch featuring 1-1 uro. Over 9100 souara feel ol living aroo. 1 klu-•IM bedrooms, upualo dm- rnnm, ovtriiN eftrport. A k ihop for d«d. 1*3 ;,irjS“fTh.\8r ^ ANNETT Lincoln Jr. Hi Area ?«»«StoS“X5 out. AlumtauBi atonna sad UiTdawn'paymmi.' Close to Downtown sst.TV.vri Immaculate Ranch ‘rm'ItThUSSnuiSiSS hast. 4 Anchor fonood tots. Ntar squuo Lake and Mlr-Mla Mila. Tarmt. Seminole Hills Brtok Oolontol to okuHtst oondlllon. Spaoioua living rm. don, aoporsto diuns rat., ntw Full ^MRitnl with rao, K ANNETT INC. Realtorji - 0|Mn JvcwLStoTtuVy M ' FE 8^0466 CAPE COD F’ARTRIIXIE couKtnr hoiiimTi^ --- • - Tti lOJgU iifSr" _____«<»room«, tapo. FB a-»». ' im6 is-FOOT aluminum trailer. ^—ilenis Ali~c)TC~oc^ Sacrifice. : new lt«a WlNNBBAGO CAMPER, • ?rM«rF AV«. FE SAIOI.______ ISM VANDYKE 40 *.10^ FRONT Wantod Can-Tmcto_____ ALWAYS A BUYBjr OV^ ' Fret towing. DR 0-llW »$JONK *CAR8 *-* 7.9WM WS — CALL FB MUJ AIXBN A SON INC. about W to $160 MORE FOR ^detroTter alma See Om r«tt. tben (to the BEST BEST guerentee, ■ BEST treSe to enowenee ' BEST deel to town Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Homes Sales Inc. Always a Good Buy At Oxtord TreUer Selee on.TAl bond. Premier C-- "—•* ■ lO’.te'-JO' wide. Alio - end Oem treveleri »3 to 27 feel. ' Wo rent trevel trelleri. Good ir leetton of need unlli. Long term ; lelr prlcei. benk retei. OAford Trailer Sales • TELEPHONE MY MT21 ' 1 Mite S Of I'»he Orton on M-24 BBBMBR. fS-TOOT. 17-^T. 2 , foot. SS-foot. Cuetom mode. » ly oleltr. Uied SOlWoot Beemer >i> BeOmer Orubb, Ortonville. sFL^fis* * DISPLAY TRAILER SALES luron St.. Pontiac I. 11-4 FE M6Q9 FALL SALE $100 off on following 19’ Trotwood - Bltddr Quelltj Mobile E®%fr*-r^M2WY"^?j! Harrin^on Boat Works ----------—... FE 'Ss-Tos: Fm^ Cws 10s OLIVER RENAULT 1963 RENAULTS. Will Be on Display October 19 SHOWROOM 58 West Pike Street ne-up. repalri. JOE PINTER’S MARINE .UnnnrMi Johoson Dealer) __. (M24) FE B^1TY__JN JBORO- Full Synchronteed traoemtuloul Foam Rubber State W mllee per galloni OLIVER RENAULT Sg W. Pike St._FE 4150 1960 MO-TD 0^0 CWDITION. $94 FOB THAT -TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 1020 Dlite Hwy. B a-OMS______FE «-0M "GET MY OFFER.” RONNINO OR __not - HAVE __jz OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOB LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnelly, owner Dale MoAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2627 DIXUH HWY. OB 0-0309 ____OBJrMOO TOP DOLLAR PAID” I960 AUSTIN HE ALT 30L. aeater. E*c. eondltlon. Overdrive. Wire wlleeli. QB «-0066;__ )46 VOLKSWAOEN. GOOD CON-dlUon, $708. 339-2116, Can be — J* 330 W. Princeton._______ MO VW. SUNROOF. RADIO, OAS boater, whltewalle. $1.190. QB 3-09«f0N. PLUMBER uUllty truck. $290, MUjl-7144._ 1941 FORD V* TON piCKUP, (orwerd trenimliilon. I ply tirei ; Tlrtt-Aata-Tmck 92 i, ......... 9 Airport ltd. ! Aota mIvIm 9^ ttop. Si Hood, n t SPOHSTBR. ALSO 2- Better Used Trucks GMC 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, I THIS l>oytriAc i^itfess. tHtmsMYe oc^ NdwmlMCtft 1M MARMAmJKB ^ Andtnoa A tMpilnt llwml >io< $ro r/Kt •»« •j'J Flnleb, gljto down. Aefume p« menu of gsg.gf per month! LLOYD'S 1055 CHEVY 2di»r, V9^elijjtoe.| AUTHollSlSft J'U^, uwweghto^^^ Estate Storage Co. 199 8, Beet Boulevard •! AULi-u FE 3.VM1. ^ FB $-7»g». 1962 Buick Electra 225 ConverUbte. Full Power. $3295 SEE THE ’’DEPENDABLE8” KESSLER'S DODGE 40 N, Lapeer Rd. Oxlor< Next to world’s lergeal gravel pll OA 8-1490 or OA g-1442 tree, aolld black with black top end black leether toterlor. $4295 JEROME "BRIGHT -------SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CADILLAC CLUB COUPI __jd tirea. motor end powc Bteerlng. MA JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass F'E 8-0488 1949 CHEVROLET, OOOD HUNNINO 1960 BUICK Invlcte 3^loor hardtop. Power Ink. power brekee. Dynefloi., dio. heater end whltewella. Gold llnlth with trim to match. $2095 SHELTON Rocheater Pontlac-Bul 233 Main St. < Open Mon.. Tuea.. Thura. 1 Wed.. FrI.. Sat. 8:30J( 1994 CHBVBOLiST.4-D66R. heater. Powerellde. vei body, 1179. 34» Rlchm< "chevy 4-DOOn STATfON WAO-I. auto, tranamlaaloii OR 3-9404 iooo cilEVROLET IMPALTa 2-DOOB hardtop. V4 enklne. PowerkHde Full power IncludlPk 6-way elect t)n“v $f.69l!'”Ea^»v*temw. PAT’rER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 “ WOODWARD AVE.. BIBMINOH/ — Ml 4-3735.________________ Ml CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE. doer, g-cyltoder, atandard ahitl. dIo. heaiar, whitewalla. aea fou... fe7ma.PAT?NR9%^ ChJivBOl'et CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735_________ mTcOBVAIR "700" 4-DOOR 8K whltewana.*'^i1kht'‘ blue niil»b.'*f'nl: 91.499. Eaay (erma. PATTERSOl CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. — ■■"T'YiO I'ONTl.AC Star Chief 2-Door Sedan. Po' ateerlPkj^ ®healer**’'wli'lli>waIlT"o trim. Oo'llrat cla'aa In thia ona. $1795 SHELTON ROCHESTER Ponllac-Buick 223 Mali -Open Ml wSTckivV i’friii'ALA 4-fadbi 01. I-4I33 B^WciT“ SHELTON mr. You certainly have him well-trained, Winslow! 1957 Buick Hardtop Sharp! $995 KESSLER'S DODGE Niw and Uiod Cora 1956 CHEVROLET SURPLUS MOTORS 1-.9 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE ! door aedan. V-l engine, powerglldt 81.094. Eaay lerma. PATTBR801. CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4.g™« TTE. automatic 2800 W. Walton. ■ $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHEVY V-0 HARDT6p, )wer brakea and ateertok, no lat. no putty. Orlkinal paint. I condition throughout. Privalo 1957 Chevrolet Wagon O-Cyinder, Standard Shift. $650 SEE THE ’’DEPENDABLES ■’ KESSLER'S DODGE , 140 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’a largcat gravel pll) OA g-1400 or OA 8-1562_ 1098 gHEVY.' 2 DOOR, HARDTOP. 283 alack, good patot, aalcty bella. 882-0822, after 9.______ 1997 CHEVY 9 STICK. NlCl!.“i 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 8-8PBED. ateerin^, brakea and vvtodowa. pow- Save $l,0Cb SHELTON Rochpsler PonlUc-BuIck B. POWEROLIDE. PRIVATE OWNER 195$ Pontiac 4 door. < jrtced right. WARNER TRAILER SAUCfl BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 888 8. Woodward 6 Min. from Pontiac 233 Main 8t. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml' -1930 •“TIHEVBOLET NOMAD 4-OOOR wagon, p I, MY 311 1996 CHEVROLET 2-DOOB WITH \ engine, automatle tranamlaaloii. good aecond oar. with low price ol only $399. $9 down. Buy Here — Pay Here I Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. EE 8-4079 I962’a thru 1997’a Any make or modol ... nick It ~ We’ll ttoanee It. roll call or have your dealer Mm^ttoANK _ . COMMUm........... 960 o'Fi V R'o't’i'F Ol .port coupe with turquoli anil white top. V.$ engine, glide tranamlaaloD. power eteer hut.«.a.“'5.11iiff S!?.Y sper? l993‘TiSEVl6rLBT 4-DOOR STICK $79 FE 44)979 f". need eera. Low 1997 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-boOR VI engine, automatic lrananilr-’-“-real nice I $799 Clarkston Motors 2948 Dixit Hwy. OB 4-1490 1^ CONVERTIBLE. OOOD Hon. $W0. OR 3A073. CondIHon. $790. OB 3AQW. 1959 CHEVkOLEf impala Sport Coupo.' VI engine, Kiwergllde. radio, healer _end whItewalT Itree. Alt while ^ftaUh with turquolee Interior. A bellHiU- $1495 SHELTON 223 M.Mt“‘"'^‘'-"tl!l.$l23 RFHiWdCiT IHKla 4-DOOR. hardtopa, Vl euftoe^ Powergllde. B)60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door hardtop, etandai ..........*1 en«(toe. radi SHELTON 1>I62 IvU-CON' Pulura I*'**’ heater, whitewall tlrca. Spare nevei been uaed. Really a dream boat! $20<45 SHELTON Tuea.. ’Thura. I 1959 Chevrolet Btl Air 8'Cyllnder hardtop $1195 KESSLER'S DODGE er Rd. rld’a la largeat gravel ir OA 8.1668 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan. Automatic. A Tam- rmadf by Pontiac luab can't beat. Come to and buy now. $1695 SHELTON .... ....a. Only $1,199. Baay U PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE.. MINOHAM Ml 4.2739,______ 1962 MONZA, LIKE NEW. $i.000. 1967 CI^ROLBT f CYLINDER door with radio, and beater. Oi.. owner, a real tolle maher. 9199 down. Aaaumo paymenta of $39.19 per monthi LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mereury-Coinet Mfteor-Engrian Ford 232 8. Saginaw st. FE 2-9ir 1960 PONTIAC r Sedan. Hydramalle. radio. r Thla car la priced to aell ' and lha prim la gooC ‘$i5so SHELTON •m CHEVROLET aEL AIR door 9 cylinder, glandard af Radio, healer whitewalla, Only 994. Eaay terma PATTERI CHEVROLET CO, 1090 8, WOi WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM 1961 FALCON Station Wagon with heater, defroalera, and radU waahera. and deluxe trim I 11.49$. BEATTIE 'Nwf. :iil. fwi.iiii'.;" 1962 CHEVROLET SHELTON I MWIat (IRllW •«' wed.. FH..|tot. $:$$ to tUM.. fl»W9 to t •Swnar. ihain. LLOYD'S 1961 Crown Imperial A beautiful gtaoiar blua Mow hard lop with oontraattos mataUto blue ..A .iivar totartor. Ihto la an ax-low mllaaga Itowner aw looxa and runa lUii miw..FuUy ir equipped and loaded wllh exit you Biwaya wanted to own of Amarloa’a moat SawW - ’"to one tw ogly H,<$9. ___.M CHRYSLER PLYM- 918 S. WOODWARD. MI 1962 T-BIRD I. ona owner, low mileage. Hat ooudlUon. $3495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FR 8-0488 Ml FORD. OOOD CONDITION. 913*. I Rd.. between 9 a 1962 FORD oalaxia ”*90” MysT.. doublv pow^Pa Ford-*0*Mtiti09 V8 JEROMIC "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1949 BDHEL RANOER 4-DOOR 8E-mlaalon. ^arp blua ftoUh, voura for only lift down, paymania of $34.39 pot month. TiOYD^ Metaor-EngUan 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop wUli radio, heater, power aleerini brakea. and wlndowa, lu-loni whilowalla! $2195 John McAuIiffc, Ford 930 Oakland Aye. Eh: 5-4101 _____ > FAIRLANB CONVERT- FaIcON STANDARD f very clean, no rual. no oil. MI 9-4979, 1957 CIII*:VKOLET $895 SHELTON ^al 'jto!S.ri$*8.“Au'“M^^ down. Buy Roro — Pay Marti Marvel Motors SHELTON akea. power [■ and tow lil $1395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 mmmttmitm .16* 1960 Fold -Door Wagon adlo. hautor, $1295 . John McAuIiffe, Ford;- *FcT4l6r fW! ' ilWB-txm '*AAk- fctiir'atoy nSdit. rEHWi. 1960 FORD 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE *j!Sr.''ass' iircrt. LLOYD'S 1990 FALCON WAOON. CUIAN^ Mow aailan, VS enttor.^a Whltowi^tet.^llh totm. Buy no,^^ " SHELTON 1956 FORD 8 door, etlek ahlff V8. Exeatlent running oondllton. FuH pHo* only *S1JRPLUS MOTORS 171 8 Sagto FORD I 1961 PLYMOUTH 4Hloor aedan.’ Standard Iranamla-elon. 9-cyltoder engine. Moat economical and haa a aolld white fin-lah. Tlila oar to priced to aell al $1395 SHELTON ___________ wed., FrI., Bat. 8j30 to 1999 FORD AND CASH F"® ditlon. full brle< •TR!'TuT«*RA«illgrL WHITEWALL ’nBBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaiime paymenta of 138.19 per mo, Cal Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, al MI 4-7900, Harold Turner. Ford. _ 1999 FMRLAN"i! 8-DOoE RAOlo. ill'credlf’ redll Mgr.. 4 JHa«)ld_Tunv aleerlng. VI engine, Powergllde, i $995 SHELTON lISnmSEL HARDTOP. BUNS $848. ALEX MOTORS. 634. 1*9* FORD YDOOB RANCH WA00"N - $to, healer. whitewall Urea, f®**”**''* dow. luggaie rack. 8,000 actua SON. Roebaatar Ford Dealer. OL 1962 BUICK SHELTON ssm iSnasr.%^ LLOYD'S $1295 SHELTON 1961 Falcon 2-Door Seda wiiii iadto, haator, « $1295 John McAuIiffe. Ford $30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 »97 MERCURY STAfioirjiiEQON. radio, heater, automatic Iranamla-aloi). 9174 down, and aaaiuna paymenta of 840.99 par monthi LLOYD'S .r Sl'i tfanapbiiatlon. 4190 Drayton piatol. OR 3 1962 PONTIAC t-door aedan. Hydramatic, radio, beater, whIlewiUl Urea, chroma on doora, while with beljie trim. Ouar-aniced only S.M0 mflea. To |«l a newer one you would have to.buy $2695 SHELTON- ______________ pL I-S133 O^n Mon.. ’Tuea., Thura. 1:80 to 9 Wed.. Fri.. Bat, 9:89 to 9 One Yf'ar Warranty BIRMINOHAM I{SliMoln-Morourr.OonMt OL M mMi«. Riiiii. loou, »na It m A>1 IH S. WOODWARD. Mt 1960 BONNEVILLE Adoor hordtop. powor •loortti.. power brakM, HrdromoUo, rodio, beator, whltowolfo. White (Inuh with . heoutUul red leather trim, It’e ao ejreiul. $2195 SHELTON --------... 01. HIM Open Mon., Tuee.. Thura. i:IO to I awed., Frl., Bat. 1:31 to I le really unmaoulate. Putty equipped for your driving — uro. Bala priced *• j! llffil OLOMIOBtLM. dwe, Me, Super Ail In new car i ownhr, low mileage, Trade'a. t to choSae “. .•«i!a»a-- -a™ IWARP, I Itching top. fu ffllTrlce’’®*® BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER IN a. Woodward g.Mln. from Pontlae MI l-MM ■WTRSMtlAO— SHELTON ****^ y****** Hui $69 1959 PLYMOUTH Van Camp Chevrolet. In^ __________________ weekly paymante of 13.: NO MONBY DOWN. cal.____ manager Mr. wiute at KINO aut^albs, M g —■— o^HOBiti: dan. White power. 33W i________ 1960 PONTIAC BonnevlUe Convertible with power lleering. power brakea. Hr-*- tic. radio, heater and whl White flnlah with blue h blue leather trim, ii'a ibL. of year ao pome In and let'a make a deal on Iblebeauly. $2195 SHELTON Ml Mato^at*'*'^ Pontlac-Birtolt Open Mon., Tuai., Thura. 1:30 l~ * Wed., rn., gat. 1:30 to I _________MT 4.448C 1031' piYkoumt coups with ■■SO" Dodge engine. Hyd. brakea, 1133.00. iKcellent for rod or re-itoring. Phono lUlroee T-1331, 1956 PLViiiOUTH Hardtop with 1030 Pury ongtei Bucket eoata. Not another one t Oakland County, No money dowi SURPLUS MOTORS ........ "■ IMS RyHODTH d-DOOR $99 sixty AUTO. SAUU 030 Mt. Clemena Bt. n ooMs ----— Executive Gat WlHwpillirtCwi Several Other 1962 Executive Cars and Demos to Choose From FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodwai^, B’ham MI 4-6^ ACBOIS PROM OW.Nfmgi-, 1961 CORVAIR Stia imS.Twm NM **•*111495 SHELTON Haupt Pontiac m SHELTON rEw a.“a; mSi'., Jn^'kJ^SSi m f ** ld2POTSr;e5SJ!K -^«gw room now. M nalUk per • BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .t8n*-.MlS!Lo 'NMr,Mi imf cm 1962 BONNEVILLE .." '— ^ISSS’TiSS'- now MT •cnM’ $3195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Case FE 8-0488 rambler SSefSaMr’ 'SktSl^ $2295 SHELTON G00D-^^"BAD—* NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan ^hT.rew^re/y«r.^ WCRBvaoi:.BT • eyi. etiek i I7PORD weion. air coo. . . .| >7 CHRYSLCR wagon . | Hftv-o?™ obtS?r. I list PONTIAC runt good .... MANY MORN TO CHOCS* PROMI Univereal Auto. Co. ISO 8. Soglnow Street uiod ear. OaU 1961 PONTIAC Una Sedan. Power iltoMg, r brakea. radio, heater. wWt^ I. Spare never need. Beaulind van gold flnlah. Thle la next .« . new one. $2195 SHELTON Rooheeler Ponttoc-Buick 333 Main SI. 01. HI33 Open Mon., Tuai., Thura. S:30 to I and heotor, powor brakoe. SI7IS. MA s-ion. s,i.r‘i5oo'’s RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS THESE ONE OWNER TRADES 1962 BONNEVII-LE^NVERT. 1962 TEMPER-DOOR SEDAN Au^omatlo^ra|iMjmon|^|«dlo and bettor. Brand 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE JMi" SS lUr Mw-'ouSr /1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 X-L -Powtr ataarlng and brakea, outomotio tranamli-tlon. 1.0W mflaso and Ilka new. 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Aulomtlle Irtnamlaelon. radio, healer and wMla* walla. Sava on Uila one. 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop with oulomaUe tranamlaalon, powor aloerins and powar brakea. Real iharp. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN AutomaUe tranemlaelon, power aleerins and power brakae. IMW milea and aitra nict. ’59 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP 3I.0M actual milea. A Birmingham trada-ln. New Urea and Ukt. new all tha way. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN '59 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP ■rhla one le a beauty, powar ataarlng and brakea. automaue tranemlaelon and naw Urae. 1959 PONTIAC WAGON itmlsiiloti. A real r$E COUNTRY, 7:89 pm. (4). Rodeo ebanm Mitch Guthrie (Earl arrisst and be- es invoWed in small-town political battle. tunnels under the Berlin wan may enUse the safety oi refugees complicate the BenrUn pi^ PERRY MASON, 9:89 p.m. (2). DR. HLDARE, 9:80 p.m. (4). (brolyn Jones plays woman who feds life and love have eluded her MeHALER NAVY, 9:80 p.m. (7) CbubM* applies for purple heart because he scratched his ftaiger do-inghundry. The West B e r 11 n Senate said Tussdny it would ask the National lEbeodcMtlnii Go. to cancel show-big of film it made about refugee tunneb. A spokesman said the West German foreign office and the U.S. government had been ad-v^.of the Senate’s attitude. He said the HA21X„ 9:3n p.m. (4). Hazel tarts mjuihunt Wh disappears. (Color.) ANDY WnXHMS SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Singer-MarthaR^is4piest. ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). James Mason and Angie Dickinson star in story of an-tboMriw who keeps Ms pubUsher guessing about whether tape«e-corded outline he has submitted b for new nmrtery novel or b.,ao-sniormi tually plan for murder. State Poopio Interested in New Constitution West Berlin Pleas NBC Urged to Cancel Tunnel Telecast It said: “Upon hearing reporte that NBC personnd in Berlin were involved in a different tunnel eidaode (from mat of CBS) the State D^artment expassed views to NBC authorities sbnilar to those exinressed to escape ef 29 East Germans tate The State Department said offl-cial word of the Senate’s attitude had not been received up to ye^ tetday. But the jwess office said that the problem of televfaion re-portbig on the tunneb had bem ratsed^witti^KJflrme Colundna Broadcasting System and NBC. CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televblon-Radb Writ NEW-YORK-(AP)-Jt’s those deebions that are so tough. For instance, I just can’t make In the CBS case, the State De-parfoient had learned in early Auguurt, the statement said, that networic representatives in Be^ tin "were involved in preparation of a televtaion report on an escape up my mind whether I get rid of dirt backwash, have my RISK INCREASED The State Department said it then told CBS “that such activities involved risks for the Ameri- clothes not just clean but clean clear through or put som in my washing madiine. Is my hair normal, easy to manage or hard to manage? Is it really what’s up foont that counb or does fine tobacco gentle the smoke as it traveb mouth- „ that, by reduebig secrecy, it enhanced the rbk of injury, capture, or death for wouhWie escapees; and that such activities could well complicate the delicate Be^ lin probtem.” ‘CBS accepted fob assessment by the Departmet of State and promptly cooperated by withdrawing from the tunnel undertaking. Thb coqperatkm was and Actress Finds Problems as She Joins 'Gleason Gang' By EARL WaSON NEW YORK-Oh, there’s good news tonight ... or is it this morning? . . . Broadway busbiess is booming . . . everybody’s happy . . . ecstasy even reins at Jackie Gleason’s TV rehearsab, which aren’t always sheer bibs. ^ Red-haired Cbra Williams said, “How come I never get any ashtrays or other preSente when I come in here?” ... She said there are problems involved in her new job of becoming an bn-portant woman b Jackie Gleason’s TV life, though not necessarily Ms TV wife ... “I don’t fly. Getting thb hurry-up call, I flew from L.A. The plane trip was fine. When got bi the St. Morib elevator, I got airsick...” Cara’s an important and costly addition -she has a new CBS series developtag, b a movb star now, and has a sen Johmy, 7 (‘‘W more 8d,” he calb himself), who’s been offered TV work but ‘He’s too smart to be an actor,” she says. ‘Fbie remark,” I said, “to a descendant of John Drew and John Barrymore.” ‘If I were a male, I don’t think Pd want to be an actor, ” Cara ____ted. “So many men aren’t happy acting. Humibrey Bogart resented acting. Wouldn’t it be nice for a Barrymore to be an astronaut or a great scientbb for a change?” _★ ★ ★ ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Nanette Fabray’s husband, Randy MacDougall, got stopped by the Secret Service carrying stuffed toys into the Carlyle (JFK was there) ... Nat Hiken’s new secret TV project is “The Great Montague,” about a con merchant, with Peter Pentagon Lawford in mind ... Walter GonM flew from Russia with the Leningrad Symphony bi a Soviet pbne without one drbik of anything alcoholic being offered. EU Waltach filming “The Victors” in Rome, is also teaching at Anna Magnani’s acting studio ... It must be love-Lonb Prima hfred a press agent for singer Gb Malone, not for himself... exec at Pepsi, will take business courses at eat Sonny Liston and mie Allen. “’They al- •Ar ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Don’t ever Floyd Patterson near each other,” warns 1 most came to bbws once.” / I’D SATO THAT: It’s said that seven per cent of the people golf, and Jack Herbmi adds, “I didn’t think that seven per cent of golfers golf.” EARL’S PEARLS: The guy who laughs at the boss’ jokes may s of humor—but he certainly hfs a sense of dl- The incident which the depart-155 al- mentioned to NBC ready passed, but the dspartnant felt it wise to indicate to network officiab its concern about such ab^ tivities in Berlin.” / A State Departmoit Rnkesman said tiie department would arit NBC management to give careful consideration to tbs views of the West Berlin government and of the people who were involved in the escape incident. But he said the departmentdld not plan to ask NBC not to show the film. iy C0M0IET«9 ArlHElE! Bafgairw in 1962 G£ and RCA Victorwhilf they lost. Trode^ine accepted as down 'HI 9 Sot. 'HI 7 Mon.-FH.^ Bateplw'f Dec. €i. ttf W. Huiew PI 4.2525 These Commercials! Decisions So Tough wards? And, if so, why am I fretting about that extra margin? DoX want douMfrpleaaurr or an assortment of gay cobrs in my chewing gum? Why can’t I get my family to brush after omy meal? After all I find time to ^ve myself a soap beauW treatment throe tiroes a day. Would I raflier have the girb In my brkige club see the ugly stains in my sink or know that my little fan% ta protected by the germicidal actfam of my scouring powder? Say U.S. Reds Eye New Look FBI Scoffs at Claim Party Fr«a of Russia WASHINGTON «»- The U.S. ... a campaign to create a new bnage of itself as a liberal political faction free of foreign con- Do I want fast, fast, fast relief from pain of headache, or would it be better if I took another pUl to stop snaniing at my poor old motiier who only wanted to put some salt tai the stew? Shall * hire S(q)hie the equi|5^ with a handy litUe to^ nwlo? Do the neighbors look at my streaky windows and whisper that I’m a secret ammonia worse, vinegar? Do I stomadi neatly coated or full of Uttle acid-blotters? I tell you, these are the things that keep you tossing through the rooming hours. Maybe I’ll just ptffiyi ..........— But this “denial of subservience to the Soviet Union... was clearly branded as ridiculous” by the attendance of several U.S. pwty officials as delegates to the International Communist Party Congress in Russia last year, ' Director J. Edgar Ifoover added in his annual report. ction headed “Protecting Denaocracy,” Hoover said: until this trouble clears up. members of the Commaalst Party, UB.A. in fiscal year 1962. than in the preceding 19 years. Unquestionably the party unleashed one of tin most intensive propaganda campaigns in its history.” Hoover said the cause of “tiu sudden torrent of Communist lies,” was the June 1961, Supreme Court ruling that the U.S. Communist Party is directed and controlled by the Soviet Union and that the party must therefore reg- PofiHoc Gloss C^. 23 W. LawMNM St. 91 S-44I6I ister with the attorney general under the 1960 Internal Security Act The prime objective of all the public activity on the part of the Communist leaders was to create the new Image for the party — an image which connotes respectability, legitimacy as a liberal political faction and freedom from foreign dictates,” he said. ‘The FBI director said last fiscal year brought a great increase in the investigative demands on (he FBI, much of it resulting from lation aimed at interstate Under terms of the State Constitution, no coun^ In Arkansas can be reduced to an < than 606 square miles. SONpTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL USED tv BUYS nvt‘ I14*» IlH' $19« 16" Gl $2495 16" SCA «9« 1*" SCA $34*» 21" Mmh »34M 21" WMHnthoim »39*» $4995 2T SCA $8995 17" railalrf. $64« ss onn sns 30 DAY DCCHANOE PSIVILIGE WALTON TV SIS E. Wolten BM. Comer Joolyn OPEN 9 to 9 rection. “Sometimes,” notes Phil Bennett, “the happiest few yean of a woman’s life are when she’s 29.” ... Hiat’s earl, bretter. (Copyright, 1962) wwf. ~ nmiiiiMtt. . 'Uwap WXTU S.SMUU. W*«t iiM-wm turn. Mfud* n*i WW2. NMn. aumpw ciiA Wkva. StMdiM WPON. Mm. DNt Ttaa COLOR TV USSISnSCTHW 8 yeors exparianea in Color TV manna at OONDOM’S TV rsBi mna laitsllittia I.Vase Wsiraaiv an All fatta and nsMM T«ba~44n lawnsasa CtuMfisI at 6mD0li TV MTORI YOU MtY . . . CHICK OUll, LOW. LOW PRICI»«. aUAXANTIIO TO SAVI YOU MONIYf m w? nsntt-snr tmw giHTH nr USI OPIN * ta » MOHDAY mui rkIDAV AUTHOaillO <»«•« *r fiWrtsni ---- . ».n.B.4. M.. iiw CONDON’S RADIOS TV ‘till: TIO WOT WU90H Aiiais Own Naw ^ OMm 91 4.9T99 Home OwHers AimNii GET OUR PRICES , BEFORE YOU BUYL •2395 ABIDING A AWNINGS A COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS A8TORBIS for PICTURB WINDOWS ami SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONET DOWN No Poymmtr UU Next Tear n S-INfuOpw Mam Wm 9*$, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 19g8 Cuban, Army Elements Want to Fight Castro s Regirtie By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Spwial CorrespoBdent .strategic blunders in the United in. from the United StaU^, and States have hampered internal Cuban resistance. SAN JUAN, Puerto Ricp—Ele- blunder, he awwrts, I in the Cuban militia andihas been creation of the inijves- ishat is left of the tiffinary 26th of July Movement are ready to take to the hills and fight Pidel Caatro’s Conununist regime, Cuban exile sources here declare. - But these sources add that the internal resistance, which they Cl^ the only hope for Cuba’s liberation from Com-1 munism, is being I Sion that the United States supports any and all Cuban exiles. Hatred of the old Batista regime persists in Cuba, despite take over after thd fall of the Castro regime. They fear, he says they «ould lose their own he>ada in that event. Ray says he is sure that if re^ sources were made available to still fighting in the Escambray hilla-it could be fiinneled to anti-Castro teroes and would poaa a serioas threat to the regiine. But he says mndi of the available resounds go to politicians in exile to use for their own pu^ "The basic mason (or the pros-iltia and the 26th of July army," ence of Soviet colonial troops in R«y told this correspondent. Cuba, as wt(ll as for the estab- Cuban natkmal pride, be says, Ihm been bruised and inflamed by IW»i»t rf .cd«iUl ^ ^ CMoaiart- thm. is Castro’s need for ah in- yoc foreigners, some in Cuban strument of terror to put down uniforms, who came with Sion that they boss the nation. But he says he believes tl United States itself made a mis-taloii in its decision to induct Cuban exiles into the U.S: Army, and thus handed Castro ammunition to offset the bad effect of the rebellious elements inside the mn-larms and now give the impres-iSovlet presence. "Cubahs," said Bny» "should not,be asked to fight except under I (big; We am not extremists and not nationalists, but we are proud of our nationality and we see no reason why Cubans should pledge allegiance to any except their own flag^__________ hampered by U.S. Fidel Castro,I who recently! made a hush-hush |___ _ in dread of his own former com- NOT ANTI-CUBAN ly says he and other Cubaitf organized in "the Cuban revolutionary junta’’ in Puerto Rico believe it is urgent for the United States to make clepr that it is on the side “of any underground resistance to the Cuban Castro regime, and that it iwlieves the only battle is against the Communists] and not against Cubans who took part in the revolution against Batista." \(>ii (an ( ouiU on I s... (J^na n ( Oh(s No Moi'i^ a( Scmi rades-in-arms in the old 26th of July army. Mass meetings of “defense corn-^aittees’’ are being heULall over Cuba. The committees are part of a Communist-style, block-by-block spy system. Cuba’s economic troubles under “communism have tended also to arouse disaffection even in the militia. This has so worried the regiihe, according to available information, that militig members get little ammunition, and their arms and bullets are taken from them at the end of each tour of duty. FIGHT REDS One exile leader, Manolo Ray, urges that the United States make it as clear as possible to people inside Cuba that the fight is only against communism and that the United States is on the side of any underground resistance that fights the Red regime. Ray, who claims reliable contacts with the elements of resistance inside Cuba, fought for Castro in the revolution, which overthrew the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship and became Castro’s first public works minister. He fled when the regime veered sharply to communism. He says he feels that 26th of July army men who might take off for^the hills hesitate for fear that former Batista people might be among those who would move Kills Non-Red Oath on Student loans WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy signed legislation yesterday abolishing the non-Communist oath as a condition for government loans to students. He said he glad to do it. “It is highly unlikely that the affidavit requirement kept any Communist out of the programs. It did, however, keep out those who considered the disclaimer affidavit a bridle upon freedom of I thought," Kennedy said. I Previously, any scientist, teacher or student applying for a loan or grant had to sign an oath declaring he neither believed in, belonged to nor supported any organization that taught or believed in overthrow of the government Brewed Right-Tastes Right-Priced Right! WUIISS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO A Sato Am Chraat As Its Kami Soars Low Price . . . 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It’s tiie EXTRA VALUE You’ve Been W ailing fori • Coldspot Freeaer with porcelain interior • Ineludes Food Proleetionl Expert Service 2S*ineh overall diagonal measure Not just painted, interiora are porcelain-lined fur greater resistance to nut, chips, scratches. Fast frecM compartment fleeies food rapidly without thawing other foods In storage. One-piece molded rubber collar Insures aero-safe storage. Time-proven Coldspot Super-Walloon- No Tradp-In Required! AppHaneo Dept,, Mjitt Banement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy ^ Payment Plan ''Sotisiactbii \ . or your money b«t” SEARS North Saginaw • PhOne FE 5-4171 The Weather Wnihfi Bur«»ii F*ri Partly cloudy THE PONTIAC PRHRK OVEBfl VOL. 120 s NO. 2^ ★ .★x# '★ ★ "iorriAC. MICHIGAN. tltURSQiVY, OCTOBER 18, 1002^60 PAG^ Hunt Clues to Inkster Man s Castro and Ben Bella Want as. Base Out From Our News Wires [through international law" — not HAVANA Announcing “es-;i,y force, sential identity of viewpoints" ■ world affairs, Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria and Prime Minister Fidel Castro agreed Wednesday night that the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo must go. A joint communi(|ue emphasized, however, that the big naval installation in eastern Cuba will be "claimed in its opportunity In Washington, U. S. officials said they were nut too surprised by Ben Bella taking Castro’s side against the United States. The U. S. government, they said, was reluctant to take Ben Bella to task while his nation is just getting established. A State iiepartment spokesman said the United States had no in- From Dixie to U.S. 23 To Open 1-75 Section With a snip of a ribbon next Thursday at 10:30 a m., a 22.4-mile stretch of the I-?.") freeway from Dixie Highway to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint wdl be officially opened. Some l.fO officials from the Slate Highway Department, Oakland and Ccik'scc county road commis.Sions, the U.S. Bureau of Public Hoads and tlie Michigan Hoad Builders arc expected lo attend the ceremony. Also on lumd for the opening of the first section of the interstate freeway in the county, except for I !I6 (Grand Hiverl freeway in the southwestern corner, will be township supervisors, road officials and representatives of local chamber of commerce groups. After the opening of the $17,5-million section, motorists will be able to drive on Hie freeway from Dixie Highway to Vanderbilt near Gaylord. ★ ★ ★ After an interruption of 18 miles, they can re.sume freeway travel lo the Straits of Mackinac. tention of giving up its Guantanamo base. Despite the specific mention of Guantanamo, the Havana communique was free of the usual Cuban diatribes against “Yankee imperialism" with which Castro greeted Ben Bella on his arrival Tuesday. The communique was issued at the end of a 28-hour visit by the premier of the new North African nation, who came here direct from a White House lawn reception and talks with President Kennedy. The communique .said Castro and Ben Bella "considered the un-postiJonable necessity of evacuating foreign troops and dismantling foreign military ba.ses in oth-y countries, including Guantanamo Naval Base." This also was a reference to French military forces and ba still in Algeria. ‘PKACKFUU COKXISTENCE’ The communique said the two leaders, talking in "a completely fraternal atmosphere," also agreed that the only way to maintain peace was through application of the "peaceful coexistence principle." Ben Bella and Castro di.scussed the strengthening of ties between their two nations and decided to establish diplomatic relations at the emba.s.sy level. In tlie United States, the Pentagon, moving to counUir build-up of jet MIGs in Cuba, bus quietly shifted a squadron of 1,400-mile-an-hour Navy j e t fighters to southernmost Flor- Countdown Begins on Photo Mooncraft Gromyko Talks to JFK Today; Nikita Next? Khrushchev Interested in Nov. Tete-a-Tete on Berlin Dispute l'■^olll Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy confers with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today in a White House meeting that foreshadows a Kennedy conference with Premier Khrushchev on the Berlin crisis next month. Khrushchev has, in effect, made known to Kennedy through F o Kohler, the new U.S. ambassador to Moscow, that he is very interested in a face-to-face discussion of the Berlin dispute with the President. Kennedy has already decided to see Khrushchev if, as expected here, the Soviet premier goes through with the decision to visit the United States to attend the U.S. General Assembly. Gromyko, who came here from Father of Five Buried Near Stickney Road Peter B, Perva Shot in Head; Dogs Find Shallow Grave TASTES DIFFER — Photographed relaxing after their television debate last night are rival candidates for the Michigan governorship. Gov. Swainson chooses coffee, and Cieorge Romney sips milk as they talk to newsmen following their TV appearance. Candidates for Governor^ ’ ^ -Clash on Leadership Issue _____________ ______________ DETROIT l/Ti — Gov. Swainson] Romney accused Swainson of New York Wednesday, is due at|and George Romney met face-to- painting a rosy picture of the the White House in late afternoon, face in their second television de-| state which really does not Ihale last night and clashed sharp- exist. r the question of leader- A Defen.se Deparlment spokesman .said today the squadron of about 12 F4B IMiantom 2 fighters was ordered to Key West on Oct. 6. There, they are poi.sed about <10 miles from Cuba. The action came three days after Lbiderseeretary of Stale George W. Ball told Congref ,,,, ,, . , eventually Cuba probably ..... CAPE CANAVERAI, (UPD—The countdown 30 the most modern on sclicdiilc' today for a planned U.S. attempt to rocketjSoviet-buill jot fighters which nor- • «!>««««/• 0" 0 ;» wSed The launching wa.s set for a period between ' Ud» have one advanced MIG 21, with a.m. (Pontiac time) and 1:53 p.m. A 10-.story Atlas-jm„,e probably being a.ssembled, Agena booster rocket wa.s to carry the gold-and-chrome|plus about CO older jets. •^plated Ranger 5 .spacecraft! aloft and hurl it toward the moon at a speed of 24,.500 miles-per-hour. As the countdown readied to| After seeing Kennedy, he is ly . scheduled to spend the eveningiship. with Secretary of State Dean Rusk! j Once again, the candidates 1 greeted each other with a polite i handshake and ended with un-I smiling glares. Neither spoke to jthe other when the haKMiour pro-igram was completed. , 1 Although much of the debate I sounded like a rebroaefcast of the ' ■ first TV encounter lasfweek, there' , ,'was one dramatic moment. at a “working dinner attended| Romney, the GOP nominee, also by U.S. and Soviet policy ad- Swainson directly that he vi.sers. j couldn't handle his job as goy- * * * ! ernor during this year's lcgi.sla- Iii London, diplomatic sources little over a state income fbat|jp(ji(.nted that Prime Ministeri fjgoal reform. Harold Macmillan may join Ken- Seems K Wants to Delay Crisis, Page A-72 Swainson countered that Michigan is on the verge of clearing up money problems, and said: 'Now that the battle is almost won, my opponent wants to lead the victory parade,” The governor said that his record of the past two years has been a record of progress. “And I will continue to fight for jobs for everybody that wants to work,” he saW. "I will continue to fight for better schools, for better mental health in the State of Michigan, made a very excellent start this state." „c.d, if Kl™h,.h,. doc, deckle ;rb''ee?”sl»« a """T , go the the United States lor big-j^,gJ[,„„j5trale some leadership of! '•’be dramatic moment m power talks. hut failed when the chips April in the Senate over a tax package, including an income tax. ROMNEY BLAST Staring directly at the governor, Romney declared; "John Swainson, I'd like to say this to you as directly as I can: That what you are really saying is that you thought ‘ .....'ovA.'ljLJltlvate citizen should step ^^*f***^*W and do your job of gover- the debate came when the moder- Mercury Will Dip Back Into Forties Local Strikes Over Pay for DAW Secretary KANSAS CITY. Kan. ((PI - within two hours of the planned ficc Workers l,ocal 320 went on hlasl-off time, liigli winds and I’lirtly cloudy with little cluinge in temperature is the prediction j for the Pontine niea tonight, Tlie! low will drop to 4,5. The U.S. Weather Bureau fi re- easts F r i d a y will he mostly | e loudy with a ehunee of ocen-sional showers, with a high near 65. Fair and eool is fhe. j outlook for Saturday. i Forty-eight was llie lowest tern peratiirc in downtown P o n f i a c I prior to 8 a in Tlie mercury read lug at 1 p.m. was 66. CARE CANAVERAL (UIM) — The United States today launched a camera-equipped Ranger-,5 spacecraft on a planned three-day flight to the moon. strike against United Auto Workers Local 31 yesterday in a dispute over wages for the UAW local's office secretary, Mrs, Maxine Cope. Mrs. Cope and two otlier office worker members picketed UAW headquarters, and some UAW members refu.sed to cross the line. Both are AFL-CIO unions. Macmillan has had no plans to go to the U N. General Assembly or to Washington, British government sources said. But a (rip by Khrushchev for talks with the President may create "a new situation,” they said, and Macmillan may decide to join the other leaders. The White Hou.se session with Gromyko follows by two days a Moscow conference between Khrushchev and Kohler. TALKS DESIRABLE’ It was learned that Khruslicliev indicated to the new American envoy that he considers more discus-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) e down. ator, Richard Femmel, news director of WXYZ-TV, asked Rom- Throughout the debate, Romney charged that the Democratic party is dominated by AFL-CIO State President August Scholle, while Swain.son contended that the Republican candidate “can’t even lead his own party, let alone the people of Michigan.” REPEAT CLAIMS At separate news conferences after the TV show, both candidates continued in the same vein. Swain-repealed his claims of accom plishments by his Democratic ad ministration, while Romney cited wlial lie .said was tlic governor’s failure to get Michigan moving in-ronomic recovery. ney: “Your opponent has questioned your leadership ability, citing the income tax and your alleged failure to lead your own party. How valid Is this criticism?” Declaring that the governor was expounding a completely false position. Romney said that at a time when Swainson had r tax program "I developed one t leader of citizens for Michigan. Swainson said Romney should have done more to promote tax reform in the legislature, especially during the dramatic battle last I Ih today's heavy clouds the result of hurricane Ella pa.Hslng by off Flor-Uhl's east coast-still covered Cape Canaveral. But a spokesman for tlie Fed oral Space Agency said weather forecasts indicated the winds would die down lo a sjife level. Hanger 5. represi'iiting America's nth moonshot in four years, was rigged up lo take tlie first close-up photographs of the moon and to "crash-land" a package Missile Blown Up Oyer Cape, Page C-12 of instruments on the lunar sur-fa'p for a moiitli of detailed study. The Federal Space Agency actually called off the shot fur October because of the threat of hurricane El|a, but reversed itself yesterday when the tropical storm moved northward. Scientists hoped to -put Ranger .5 Into a brief "parking orbit" around earth, and then shoot it oil toward the moon from a fwlnt .somewhere high above South Africa. By JIM LONG State police today intensified their investigation for a possible motive in the killing of an Inkster man whose body was found buried in Independence Township. The body of Peter B. Perva, 44-ycar-old father of five children, was discovered yesterday in a shallow grave in a heavily wooded area off Stickney Road, just east of Pine Knob Road. He had been shot once in the head with a small caliber pistol and his body covered with a thin layer of WMlIjugi^aves. Pontiac state police detective Charles Iveaf, who is heading the investigation, said that no apparent motive has been found or any positive clues been turned up that would aid the probe. Leaf was in Detroit today to question persons who might have seen Perva after he left for work at Traffic Transport Engineering, Dearborn, where he was employed as a mechanic. MISSING! Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40, told police that her husband left for work at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. serve as a dele-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Flope to Bring JFK to City County D e m s Seek Visit by President She said that she began to worry when he didn’t return and finally at 3 p.m. yesterday reported him missing to the Inkster police. Perva’s body had been uncovered about two hours before that by State Police Crime Laboratory technicians from Lansing who had been called to the scene when foul play became apparent. David Cook, 23, of 1500 Tull Road, Waterford Township, contacted state police when he became suspicious a f t e r his two dogs he had been exercising in the woods came across a man’s belt buckle and a cigarette llght- Oakland County Democrats hope to bring President Kennedy to Pontiac when he visits the county Nov. 1. Tentative plans presented to the Democratic State Central Committee for the President’s itinerary suggest a stop in the southern part of the county followed by a motorcade to Pontiac. It was announced yesterday hltii from Washington that the President would tour Macomb and Oakland Counties and stop again in Detroit on his second visit lo Michigan this fall to campaign on behalf of Democratic candidates. President Kennedy is expected to boost the candidacy of George J. Fulkerson, Oakland County’s Democratic opponent to Congressman William S, Broomfield, and call for re-election of Rep. James (i. O’Hara, D-Utica. He is also expected to repeat Ills previous visit’s campaigning behalf of Gov. John B. Swainson and Congressman-at-large candidate Neil Slaeblcr. WASHINGTON TO DECIDE The President’s itinerary is being worked out by slate party leaders. with a final decision lo be nuade in Washington. Nearby was a mound of leaves with blood on them. Cook, who is employed at Pontiac Motors, said he ofter exercises his dogs and had no particular reason for picking the area to run the animals other than that he did not want to be far from home. Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, estimated that Perva had been dead approximately 24 hours when his body was found. Perva, who never reported for work Tuesday, was carrying less than $10 when he left home, according to his wife. No wallet nor any identification as found on the body. Positive identification of the body was made late last night at the hospital by Perva’s son, Edwin, 21. Other than the bullet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The Word Is... SERVICE! As a newipo* He is expected to land either at Sclfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens or Detroit Metropolitan Airport about noon. Plans of local party leaders I are based tentatively on an as-I siiniption that the Pi arrive at Selfridge, ! Slate party officials said he will ; probably make a major address in Detroit, probably at the Michigan State l•'alrgrounds Coliseum. BIGGEST AT SHOW - This CMC concrat# mixer truck iM'ing wheeled into place at Detrolt’a Cobo Hall will be the largest vehicle at the National Automobile Sliow Oct. 20-28. It’s 12 feet high, 26 fbet long and weighs 25 tons loaded. A special section on the auto show will bo published in tomorrow’s Pontiac Pre.ss. The closest the President came to Oakland County on his first visit earlier this month was to fly over it on his way to Flint from Detroit. He then flew to Muskegon where lie continued to urge voters to elect Democratic ' bJgtiCJ|I||ll Npwsptipur ' Wpck Ocf.l14 20 I' The Weather V.». e««lli«r K«r«»| Partly ckrady '< , io«uiii r*ft THE PONTIAC Castro and Ben BeUa Want U,S, Base Out From Our Ncwh Wires i through international law” -- not HAVANA — Announcing "es- by force, sential identity of viewpoints” in World affairs, Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria and Prime Minister Fidel Castro agreed Wednesday night that the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo must A joint communique emphasized, however, that tlie big naval installation in eastern Cuba will be “claimed in its opportunity In Washington, U. said they were not too surprised by Ben Bella taking Castro’s side against the United States. The U. S. government, they said, was reluctant to take Ben Bella to task while his nation is just getting established. A State Department spokesman lid the United States had no in* From Dixie to IJ,S. 23 tention of giving up its Guantanamo base, Despite the specific mention of Guantanamo, the Havana communique was free of the usual Cuban diatribes against “Yankee imperialism” with which Castro greeted Ben Bella on his arrival Tuesday. The communique was issued at the end of a 28-hour visit by the premier of the new North African nation, who came here direct from a White House lawn reception and talks with President Kennedy. To Open 1-75 Section With a snip of a ribbon next Thursday at 10:30 a m., a | 22.4-mile stretch of the 1-75 freeway from Dixie Highway | to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint will be officially opened. ★ ★ ★ Some 150 officials from the State Highway Department, , Oakland and Genesee county road commissions, the U.S. | ■ Bureau of Public Hoads and the Michigan Road Builders | are expected to attend the ceremony. I Also on hand for the opening of the first section of the interstate freeway in the county, except for I-SKl (Grand River) freeway in the southwestern corner, will be township supervisors, road officials and representatives of local chamber of commerce groups. After the opening of the $17.5-miIlion section, motorists will be able to drive on the freeway from Dixie Highway to Vanderbilt near Gaylord. ★ ★ ★ After an Interruption of 18 miles, they can resume freeway travel to the Straits of Mackinac. The communique said Castro and Ben Bella “considered the un-postponablc necessity of evacuating foreign troops and dismantling foreign military bases in other countries, including Guantanamo Naval Base.” This also was a reference to French military forces and to still in Algeria. PKACEFUL COEXISTENCE’ The communique said the two leaders, talking in “a completely fraternal atmosphere,” also agreed that the only way to maintain peace was through application of the “peaceful coexistence principle." Ben Bella and Castro discussed the strengthening of ties between their two nations and decided to establish diplomatic relations at the embassy level. Ill (he United States, the Pentagon, moving to counter a build-up of jet MIGs in Cuba, has quietly shifted a squadron of 1,400-mile-an-hour Navy j e t fighters to southernmost Flof- Countdown Begins on Photo Mooncraft CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD—The countdown began on schedule today for a planned U.S. attempt to rocket a camera-equipped spacecraft on a journey to the moon. The launching was set for a period between 11:38 a.m. (Pohtiac time) and 1:53 p.m. A 10-story Atlas-Agena booster rocket was to carry the gold-and-chrome -............. ......—'♦plated Ranger 5 spacecraft Mercury Will Dip Back Into Forties Partly cloudy with little change in temperature is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will drop to 45. The U.S. Weather Bureau fo recasts Friday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of occasional showers, with a high near 65. Fair and cool is the outlook for Saturday. F’orty-elght was the lowc.st temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury road ing at 1 p.m. was 66. aloft and hurl it toward the moon at a speed of 24,500 miles-per-hoUr. As the countdown reached to within two hours of the planned blast-off time, high winds and CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The United States today launched a camera-equipped Ranger-5 spacecraft on a planned three-day flight to the moon. heavy clouds—the result of hurricane Ella passing by off Florida's east coast — still covered Cape Canaveral. But a spokesman for the Federal Space Agency said weather forecasts indicated the winds would die down to a safe level. Ranger 5, representing Amer-a's 11th moonshot in four years, was rigged up to take the first close-up photographs of the moon and to "crash-land” a package Missile Blown Up Over Cape, Page C-12 of instruments on the lunar surface for a month of - detailed study. The Federal Space Agency actually called off the shot for October because of the threat of hurricane Elfa, but reversed itself yesterday when the tropical storm moved northward. A Defense Department spokesman said today the squadron of about 12 F4B Phahtom 2 fighters was ordered to Key West on Oct. 6. There, they are poised about 90 mile.s from Cuba. The action came three days after Undersecretary of State George W. Ball told Congress that eventually Cuba probably will have 25 to 30 of the most modern Soviet-built jet fighters which normally carry air-to-air missiles. Ball said Cuba was believed to have one advanced MIG 21, with more probably being assembled, plus about 60 older jets. Gromyko Talks to JFK Today; Nikita Next? Khrushchev Interested In Nov. Tete-a-Tete on Berlin Dispute From Our N«w« Wli WASHINGTON — President Kennedy confers with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today in a White House meeting that foreshadows a Kennedy conference with Premier Khrushchev on the Berlin crisis next month. Khrushchev has, in effect, made known to Kennedy through F o y Kohler, the new U.S. ambassador to Moscow, that he is very interested in a face-to-face discussion of the Berlin dispute with the President. Kennedy has already decided to see Khrushchev if, as expected here, the Soviet premier goes through with the decision to visit the United States to attend the U.S. General Assembly. Gromyko, who came here from New York Wednesday, Is due at the White House in late afternoon. After seeing Kennedy, he is scheduled to spend the evening with Secretary of State Dean Rusk Seems K Wants to Delay Crisis, Page A-12 at a “working dinner” attended also by U.S. and Soviet policy advisers. In lx)ndon, diplomatic sources indicated that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan may join Kennedy if Khrushchev does decide to go the the United States for big-I power talks. Local Strikes Over Pay for UAW Secretary KANSAS CITY, Kan. ((PI - Office Workers Local 320 went on strike against United Auto Workers Local 31 yesterday in a dispute over wages for the UAW local's office secretary, Mrs. Maxine Cope. Mrs. Cope and two other office worker members picketed UAW headquarters, and some UAW members refused to cross the line. Both are AFL-CIO unions. Macmillan has had no plans to go to the U.N. General Assembly or to Washington, British government sources said. But a trip by Khrushchev for talks with the President may create “h new situation,” they said, and Macmillan may decide to join the other leaders. 'The White House session with Gromyko follows by two days a Moscow conference between Khrushchev and Kohler. TALKS ‘DESIRABLE’ It was learned that Khrushchev indicated to the new American envoy that he considers more discus-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) TASTES DIFFER — Photographed relaxing after their television debate last night are rival candidates for the Michigan governorship. Gov. Father of Fivd Buried Near Stickney Road Peter B. Perva Shot in Head; Dogs Find Shallow Grave Swainson chooses coffee and George Romney sips milk as they talk to newsmen following their TV appearance. By JIM LONG State police today intensified their investigation for a possible motive in the killing of an Inkster man whose body was found buried in Independence Township, The body of Peter B. Perva, 44-year-oid father of five ci^dren, was discovered yesterday** in a shallow grave in a heavily wooded area off Stickney Road, just east Candidates for Governor' Clash on Leadership Issue DETROIT ((PI — Gov. Swainson and George Romney met face-to-face in their second television debate last night and clashed sharply over the question of leadership. Once again, the candidates greeted each other with a polite handshake and ended with unsmiling glares. Neither spoke to the other when the hal^ur program was completed. > Although much of the debate sounded like a lebroa^ast of the first TV cncouhM last week, there was one dramatic moment. Romney, the GOP nominee, told Swainson directly that he couldn’t handle his job as governor during this year’s legislative battle over a state income tax and fiscal reform. Swainson shot back that Fiom-ney had been given a chance to demonstrate some leadership of his own but failed when the chips down. Throughout the debate, Romney charged that the Democratic party is dominated by AFL-CIO State President August Scholle, while Swainson contended that the Re^ publican candidate “can’t even lead his own party, let alone the people of Michigan.” REPEAT CLAIMS At separate news conferences after the 'TV show, both candidates continued in the same vein. Swainson repeated his claims of accomplishments by his Democratic administration, while Romney cited what he said was the governor’s failure to get Michigan moving into economic recovery. Romney accused Swainson of painting a rosy picture of the state which really does not exist. Swainson countered that Michigan is on the verge of clearing up its money probleitot and said: “Now that the battle is almost won, my opponent wants to lead the victory parade.” - The governor said that his record of the past two years has been a record of progress. “Aflii„| will coMtihue to fight for jobs lor everybody that wants to work,” he said. “I will continue to fight for better schools, for better mental health in State of Michigan. We’ve made a very excellent start in this state.” -DRAMATIC MOMENT The most dramatic moment in the debate came when the moderator, Richard Femmel, news director of WXYZ-TV, asked Rom- April in the Senate over a tax package, including an income tax. ROMNEY BLAST Staring directly at the governor, Romney declared: “John Swainson, I’d like to say dlls to you as directly as I can: That what you are really saying is that you thought 1 as citizen should step Iq your job of gover-1 as serve as a dele- State Rep. John Pillsbury. Troy Motorist Killed by Train Car Struck at GTW Crossing A 61-year-old Troy man killed last night when his car was struck by a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train at a crossing on Auburn Road in , Pontiac Township. Gromyko, Kennedy Talk Today; K Next? (Continued From Page One) sions on the Berlin situation to be desirable. He also clearly indicatod that he considers a personal talk between himself and Kennedy to be advisable. While Khrushchev underscored his long-standing demand for withdrawal of U.S., British and French troops from West Berlin, the atmosphere of his converstaion with Kohler was reported to have been easy and relaxed and devoid of any sense of immediate crisis or imminent deadline. Kohler made a full report of the talk to Washington for the information of Kennedy, Rusk and their top advisers. AAA Kennedy was expected to emphasize strongly in his meeting with Gromyko that Khrushchev’s insistence on removal of Western forces from Berlin is totally unacceptable and that the Western powers are completely agreed on defending West Berlin and Its military and civilian supply lines against any kind of Connnunist move against them. It was understood Kenned . lanned also to make i that continued U.S.-Soviet talks the Berlin situation can be considered useful only if nothing happens in the meantime to change the baisc situation on Berlin. whistle of the locomotive, according to Sheriff deputies. Metro was traveling east on Auburn Road about 10:30 p.m. when the accident occured near Juniper Road. The train engineer,Walter Gilbert, 39, of 1334 Mt. Clemens St., told police the train was Just nearing the crossing when he saw the car attepapt to cross the tracks with no sign of braking. The engine halted about 160 feet beyond the point of impact. Metro was pronounced doad a le scene by county coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. India and China Clash NEW DELHI - Shooting flared again last night between troops in the dispUtld frontier area east of Bhutan. Each side blamed the other. Traffic DiKitht at 1,230 EAST LANSING Traffic accidents have killed 1 JiSO persons in Michigan sq far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,203. Gillis Backs Swainson on GOP Blast UNSING Ml - Rep. Joseph A. Gillis, D-Detroit, has defended Gov. Swainson against a charge of wholesale political thievery by GOP legislator Walter Nakkula of Gladwin. A A A Nakkula recently said in a statement that Swainson was taking credit for “other people’s accomplishments” in claiming that the administration was responsible for ski-safety legislation. Gillis said today in a statement that Nakkula has “a lot of crust to claim any kglslatlve accomplishment" as a result of his efforts. “In regard to ski safety legislation, Democrats in the Senate introduced bills in each of the last three years. All were killed in the Republican - dominated conservation committee of the Senate,'* Gillis said. 'The bill that Nakkula introduced was later'generally substituted with the recommended legislation of Gov. Swalnson’s ski-safety committee,” said Gillis, “so it is Nakkula who is the thief.” Gillis declared that the Republicans waited until there were two deaths and a serious injury In skiing accidents before proposing safety legislation of their own. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -The loomfield Hills Board of Education has denied a request to pro- Birmingham Area News 'No Buses to Parochial Schools' 2 Candidates Clash on TV jContinued From Page One) ipite to the coBstltntlnal convention and as well as to head up er activities In which I was en-g«i«^49 Choice of 27c site SMA or Enfamil liquid formulas. Limit 12 cons. ■■ HODESS V-FORM NAPKINS 1‘nrk .to* SI ?9 - Vflt-form koni SQUIBBS^ MINERAL OIL PI iP Mee Large i3of-A-Kind FALL HAT SALEl 5.99 t® 10.99 volutt ««vwit M* OI ir*mendow wv. tngsl You'll lovu *hu imoihing color*, A gmgkm iho luxurious trims, Ih* beautiful *tyl0* and m JHIIf fabric*. Bring your fouorito sbppping VpMBlf i partner ond come eorly for best loloctionl ■jj uaUMry...TkkiFUor Outstanding Special Purchasel LACE-LAVISHED NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Reflecting America's Most Treasured Daytime Dress e loce> hi Here's o little chormer that hos proved to be a treasured oddition to the fashionconscious American woman's wardrobe. 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An opprectoteidi gifti 430 wAirrt MM'S Dim.... imifr rum^ ... / ’ . : 'Mj ■ I Voice of the People: 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1962 nAROUD A. rvnowMM Hew*» H. FnmCTAiB ii. ’^r.McuMv* Vtc« Pruldaot And BinlDMi M«n»(cr JOHH A. lUlIT, V. . S«or«tery »nd Advcrtifini Plnctor O. UtUKAU JO»AN, Usual Success in Sight for United Fund Drive Again we congratulate, the Pontiac Area United Fund on its organizational preparation for the 1962 Drive and bespeak best wishes for its success. The present campaign, four-: teenth since the adoption of the United Fund concept of welfare fund-raising and administration was adopted, embraces 54 state and local health, recreation, family and child-care agencies flying the United Fund banner. ★ ★ ★ other; accelerated flow of trade as result of diminishing, and eventual elimination of, tariff restrictions; and correlation of the various national currencies. The day of a single monetary system for the Six was even envisioned. The results of unification have been rather spectacular. All the member nations have experienced increased prosperity and growth, some aglow with pace-setting booms. ★ ★ ★ However, as the success of the community plan became plain, other nations, notably Great Britain, sought to get on the band wagon. The United States is moving toward a working This year’s goal is set at $706,125, alliance with the combination, if not a five per cent increase over last outright membership in it. year’s goal—modest in view of increased needs of the area and attendant administration costs. Made optimistic by pre-drive returns, UF General Chairman Fred V. Haggard voices complete confidence in the attainment of : this year’s objective. He will be aided by a strong group of five campaign division chairmen. They in turn can count on the earnest support of 50 campaign leaders and a corp of workers. ★ ★ Th- in addition, ten more countries have formally applied for membership. With their admission, which is likely, most of the stable, productive and high-standard countries of the world will find themselves in a huge trade confederation. ★ ★ ★ Now our questions are these: Since the consolidation of 15 or more countries into a mutual trade pact wouldn’t necessarily Increase total commerce, would not the well-known ‘jDaifs (^f Spare Childten and Spoil Their Teachers* The schools are dismissing the children too mapy days. A tour-day week of school instruction is Just not enough and that is what we had the past three weeks in the lower grades. This week we ^ have had only a threeday instruction wMk. I do not agree that teachers are everpaid end underworked. However, since they are paid en a yearly basis it would he In order to call them hack the last week in Augnst and get these iHBtltntM aiiii mtIhIuiimi aver with before irhiwil elarta. Russia and Cuba are sending their children to school fat six days out of seven. Their school day is longer and they probably don’t get extended vacations at Clwistmas and Easter. Must we ^Without Realization We’ll Be Socialistic* Voice Thoughts on Candidates ^ialist Norman TlmmasM ^0^1! said: ’’The American ^ple ^1 hour of need. Any nlan wlto as-never knoedngly vote for swtol- h) pubUc office should stand ism. But under the of I^- „„ his whole record. ContrlbuUons alism they will adopt TM, S^l coiintry and community are a Semity, federal aid to education, ,„j,gh better yardstick to Judge fit-pub ic .Using amlcompuh^ ness for public office. Follow the Leader —Michigan Style David Lawrence Says: So All’s Fair in Politics, Eh, JFK? health insurance. They wiU adopt every fragment of ^ socialist platform until one day America will be socialist without knowing how it came about." Although it is a grim thought, it is happening. Too many people fail to realize how great is the threat to our survival as a nation. This statement came from “Life Lines’’ and I believe it completely. So do you, Poutlac Township J. P. (POrady I agree with The Press’ editorial about thinking before we vote for a party that plastered this state with a national reputation for an unhealthy economic climate. I agree that someone should tell Ctovemor Swainson that Ken- The body of civic-minded citizens economic Law of Diminishing Re-merits the thanks and gratitude of turns eventually get into the act? tfie community for Its enlistment in And, getting into it, pretty toell nulli-tWs worthy, humanitarian cause. fy the benefits now enjoyed? WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has just made a speech which amounts to a confession that he puts fH-i-vate, political interest above the public i For subscribers it Is the yearly give-once-for-all opportunity to ' evidence interest In the needy ; and less fortunate by letting their ; pocketbooks speak for their : hearts. :;With the fine co-operative efforts of staff and workers assured, and the warm generosity that contributors have exhibited in the past, there can The Man About Town Tale of a Shirt Changing It the Cause of Lions’ Defeat? BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND Now that the Lions’ understandable bitter- 1^ no doubt about the successful out- stunning defeat by Green Bay dome of the mutual undertaking. Freedom Means More to Those Who Earn It Freedom never tastes sweeter than When you earn it. ; The East Berliners won’t let us iorget that—won’t let us walk unconsciously through freedom’s land, smug and sure and unrealistic. The other day, two East Germans, not satisfied with having escaped themselves, went back into East Berlin to bring out eight others. ★ ★ tA They closed their eyes to the danger involved in their own escape three weeks earlier. Unselfishly, they swam back to the land of oppression, located their eight friends and faced Again the perils of escape. For freedom. ★ ★ ★ Such courage is not uncommon in the combat of hot wars. A lot ' of medals are struck for men like that. But no medals will be pinned on the chests of the courageous East and West Berliners. Though theirs is a time of peril they want only one reward—freedom. ★ ★ ★ has softened, and they are again winning ’em, the tragedy of the last-minute loss and responsibility for it can now be dispassionately assayed. The pros and cons will likely be discussed Jndeftaltely - naturally Without determination — among the uninformed. But the MAT, who modestly admits pos-Kssiou of the inside and conclusive explanation of the disaster, feels it a public duly to reveal it. ★ ★ ★ The loss can be traced to a shirt worn— rather, not worn—by Lion’s President Edwin J. Anderson In a previous column, our Sports Editor had linked his own presence at the team’s road games with a yellow shirt always worn by the prexy as proven luck charms. ★ ★ ★ So what happened? Bruno was there on that fatal Snnday—but the yellow shirt wasn’t. That Is, It wasn’t on anybody. Seems that It had seen service the day before, and a BLUE one donned in its stead. ’There you have it. If the Lions are to insure another victory streak against disastrous interruption, Mr. A. will have to provide himself with a little more depth in the yellow shirt line! He says, In effect, that, with his help, a Dem-i ocratic governor | of a state can get more lush con-| tracts out of the LAWRENCE Defense Department than a Republican cah. He may rationalize this to himself as just “politics” and hence permissible as a part of the “game." Bnt when it involves people’s money — the billions of dollars they pay in taxes each year, presumably for the public welfare and the national it is bound to cause a different reaction. which happens to be in league with the party of the national administration? Is this fair to the other states which exercise their right to pick governors of the opposite political party because they may think the Republican candidate is better qualified and will give them a better administration in their state? The President is an honest man, but an upbringing in ward politics has given him a feeling that all is fair on the campaign battlefront. The politicians themselves are not alone responsible. The American people are really responsible for what is happening. They have not reacted as yet to the irregu- Another Jobless Asks About Work nedy took office two years ago. All Swainson can say is what the nation's Democratic party has done and not what he has not done. Once again be Is calling on President Kennedy to shoo him in. If the job situation has improved larities in Washington. Perhaps as Swainson tells us, tell me where it’s because they don’t know i may get one. I have 15 years George Romney was right when he said “President Kennedy was on a ‘rescue mission’ when he came to Michigan to experience in truck driving and 1 But when a president of the year in janitorial work. But I can’t United States reveals that he dis- find a steady job and I’ve been all A man wrote the VOP and said ______________ . . ‘Keep on Michigan, drive more tributes the taxpayers’ money, over the state. I have 3 children business out of your state into " * Ohio like you have been doing. We welcome them.’’ 1 Remember When not on the basis of efficiency or and a wife who is expecting. 1 may to the best qualified contractor have to pull up stakes. or the lowest bidder, but on the arbitrary basis of helping a fellow Democrat in a governor’s chair, the details ought no longer to be kept secret. (Copyright, 1982) Unemployed Kennedy’s Actions Don’t Set Too Well (Editor’s Note; If the writer on knitting for the lepers wilt send her name and address, we w i 11 carry her letter). the Dr. William Brady Says: In a speech at McKeesport, Pa., on Oct. 13, President Kennedy asked the people to elect former Mayor Richardson Dil-worth of Philadelphia as governor of Pennsylvania on the Democratic ticket this year to succeed the present Democratic gov- Can’t Blame Exposure for Bringing On Illness Mr. Kennedy said that Mr. Dil-worth “is the kind of progressive, experienced legislator that this state, one of our great industrial states is going to need.” According to the transcript of the speech Issued by the White House, Mr. Kennedy then added: “For example, in the last ten years, Pennsylvania, which used to be one of the great defense manufacturers in this country, found itself washed out while all the new defense industry went to those parts of the country where indnstry and universities and government had worked to make it possible for them to secure contracts. Many complimentary expressions have reached the MAT about the parade on a recent Saturday midday, touching off National Fire Prevention Week. Headed by Combined Armed Forces Color Guard, with six high school bands participating, it was made up of 78 pieces of fire-fighting equipment, modern and antique. ★ ★ ★ The three local GM Divisions paraded their ^ ^ products, while Baldwin Rubber Co. and Pon- The flame of freedom must not be Varnish .Q). displayed latest plant fire-protection equipment. ★ ★ ★ '■ Parade Chairman was WUliam J. (BUI) Goff of Waterford Township fire department, while Sherwln M. Bimkrant asisstant city attorney, provided a running commentary, both informative and entertaining, for the 40-mtnute-Iong procession. “Working with Gov. Lawrence since 1960, we have Increased by 50 per cent the number of prime defense contracts that come to Pennsylvania, job retraining, cleaning our rivers, area redevelopment, increasing our food supplies for those on relief — all these measures which can be brought about with a progressive. Democratic governor, working with all of us. So I am hopeful that you are going to elect In this state Dick Dilworth to be governor of Pennsylvania.” Medical and health authorities in this country are, or pretend to be, serenely unaware of the conclusions reached by the British^ Medical Research Council from thorough scientific study of the effects of “exposure” 10 cold, damp, drafts, wet feet, sudden changes 1 of weather, insufficient clothing, inadequate-i ly heated living quarters, etc. I have relied largely on the everyday experience of millions of Americans, especially the younger ones. Who seem to worry Itttle if at all about sudden changes, insufficient clothing or other environmental factors which keep the oldtimers more or less constantly uneasy. Nearly every year we launch an expedition of scientific investigators who will probably discover the cause of “the common cold” and ■ cure. The launching gets front page atten- these days, thanks to the teachings in Volumette 5 of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health. This knowledge compensates for the painful realization that my job as teacher is pretty much at the mercy of interests that would rather you poor souls would stay as you were. I thought our three branches of , government were our protection POnTflltS against dictatorship. Why does Kennedy need a stacked deck to put his proposals across? Can’t they survive on their own merits? Perhaps he is tod ninbitious. He has a Democratic majority in Congress and most of his family in high office, but it could he that the American people are not quite ready for a dictatorship. Sl|n«d MMn. not morn than pi(a or 100 worda long partalnlni —............... “iin Dr. wnUam Brady. (C/opyrIght, issZ) By JOHN C. METCALFE WiM of Texas I nm dreaming . the dly ofe in the night . . T am ceroin to be kmging . . For a moon with haunting light... And I’ll dream about the bluebells ... Which so often I have seen ... In the hills and in the valleys... With their shades of sprln^me green ... And I also will be dreaming ... Of my San Antonio... And the perfumed yellow roses ... That throughout the season grow . •. . And my dreams are sure to wander... To the gray adobe walls... Where a steel guitar is weeping ... And a star upon it falls . . . When of * * * Texas I am dreaming... You will Anyhow, Michigan still has Reu- hear my pooryheart cry *.. For a (her, Mazey and Gus to tell us how girl who still is waiting ... For to vote. the day when I’ll come by. teed-Off (Copyright, isit), His barfretorming at the expense of taxpayers is a poor way to spend tune that MtodM be used to take care of eorjiress-ing needs. While he is out baily-hoohig he does not need to make any decisions and not making them Is what he does best. DR. BRADY In Washington: Here’s Type That Prefers Castro By PETER EOSON allowed to die In Berlin. It reminds the rest of us that freedom must constantly be earned. Effect of Enlargement on Common Market? ; We wonder whether In time the European Common Market wlU prove that it's cracked up to be. In the “Indianapolis Times.” Irving Lelbowitx “President Kennedy is hav- j The bloc of six European nations Ing almost as much trouble in keeping a stupas conceived five years ago, em- caJksa as I am.” itoadng most of the industrial might, .......... liigriculturfil production and raw material resources of the continent. ,★ ★ ★ In the concept of the Economic Community were the advantages : Inherent In the simplification of tmvil IrAi one country to an- Verbal Qrdiids to- of 83 Oak HlU Jt.; 51st wedding anniversary. Raymond I. St. John of Rocheater; Wat birthday. , I Mr. and Mrs. ThomasiMcInnes a Mvififinei MOi wedding Mniversary: Shouldn’t “food -supplies for those on relief” be distributed to the needy citizens by a Democratic administration in Washington even when a Republican is governor of the state? As for defense contracts, should they be awarded on the basis of political party? Republicans, It so happens, pay into the treasury of the United Slates a vast amount of taxes ij?- perhaps even more Uian Democrats, qi so many businessmen and creators at Jobs are generally reported to be Republican. Has any president the right to distribute defense contracts on the basis of the political party affiliation of the governor of a state? Shall elections be won by alkP eating the people’s money in undue proportion to those states governed by the political party Undaunted, if some wealthy corporation comes up with a grant, we launch another expedition a year or so later, which duly departs, fades into oblivion and then, next year still another, and so on, for as long as the big corporations need an easy way to dispose of surplus profits. I’m pretty sure no one will contradict me when 1 say that nothing of practical value has come from these top-heavy, over-pnbllcized expeditions — nothing of value to the public, that is. 1 hope that boys and girls who want to leave off overcoats, heavy underwear, hats, chest protectors, of other 19th Century armor against consumption and rheumatism will remember that 01’ Doc Brady always assured them that it makes no difference at all, so far as health is concerned, whether they wear or do not wear anything at any particular time. WASHINGTON (NEA)-Castro Cuba is now trying to make a big propaganda build-up on American citizens who have left the U.S. to cperate with the (kimmunist revolution. But a run^down on records of 11 known U.S. collaborators with the C a s t r 0 regime reveals a sorry cast of characters with] amazing back-| grounds. Most recent to I be granted poli-| tical asylum in vninM Cuba is Rldumi Cooper Bourret, 83, a Richmond, Va., graduate of University of Miami in Florida. He was last employed as a physicist by Hughes Aircraft in Malibu, Calif. He Is married to Gladys Guevera Bourret, who was born in Ckiba. Bourret was rejected for U.8. military service in 1961 because of a loBg psyclikitric history. voted to racial brutality and white supremacy. Robert Bruce Taber, 43, born in New York City, was paroled from Ohio State Penitentiary in 1930 after serving 10 years of a 30-year sentence for robbery, kidnaping and operating a motor vehicle without the owner’s cqn- casts “Axis Sally”-type programs as “Beardless Barbara.” Gloria Ann Qerhardt left New York in June 1981 after establishing a police record for Robert Franklin Willtoms, 17. is an avowed admirer of Fidel Caslro. He formed a rifle club in his home town at Mraree, N.C., as part of an “armameat race with Oe wUto people." . 7 . . . A year ago Willianui was charg- (toly an idiot doesn t know when ed by the FBI with unlawful Ip-he is comfortable, and comfort is ............... all that matters. And finally I know, from the testimony of parents and grandparents, ihal' in many homes terstate flight to avoid prosecution for kidnaping a Marsbville, N.C., man and wife at gun point , —, ____.__________ ^ during a racial disturbance. He monlariei on the Giban rovolu- Joseph Parker Morray, U.S. Naval Academy and Himvard Law School graduate, left a University of California teaching position In 1961 to go to Cuba on a year's fellowship grant as a professor of social sciences in Ha-bana University. Joseph North, Russian - bom correspondent of “The Worker,” was denied a U.S. paasport in 1951 as a member of a Communist action organization. Since his arrival in Cuba he has filed numerous dispatches to "Tha Worker” praising Castro. Four of the defectors are women. Hah Mae Warner, 38, bom in Spoarfish, S. Dak. and Martha McCurdy, 89, born in Harding, lit., shared a room in Miami, Fia., before going to Cuba in 1959. Sinco then they have been reported teaching and nursing in Cuba and aending proGaatro letters and literatura back to the U.S. Mrs.: Barbara Inea Corrandinl Collins, n, daughter of a Methodist minister, was reported by llbvana “Prenaa Libra” to have been graated asylum in Cuba last morals charges. Two of the American defectors to (kiba. are Pureto Ricans. Juan Juarbe left the island in 1936 to travel through Latin America seeking support for Puerto Rican “liberation and nationalism.” He was declared a “citizen of Cuba by decree” In 1961 and re-entered the U.S. as counselor of the Cuban mission to the United Nations. He now represents Ckiba on the U:N. Trusteeship Council, where his specialty is denouncing U.S. rule in Puerto Rico. Jose Santiago came to the U.S. in 1926. For a time he was employed as a diamond cutter in New York, teaching Puerto Rican nationalism at the Jefferson School of Social Science on the side. He left the U.S. for Cuba in 1969 and is now an official of the Puerto Rican National Front, a (ksstro. Organization which demands independence for Puerto Rico. fled to Cuta and his nc^ltied tion over Radio Havana to gain broadcasts from there take the support for the Castro revolution cri are acs^ and scarcef lUto Ihbt flto Uj; b a natloii db- n tliriJtallH Sfoteb. flw hmad* truSfrs KF.rtJ'.J OHITB dUptUhtt. jSSt.* lelliwiieitooM iMEfeble ..A, rONTfAC!. MK!lir(MN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, Prince Hopes to Set Up Republic I King Saud*s Young Brother Plots Revolt CAIRO Oiro Sitting comfort- flbiy in the richly appointed living room of Ma lOth-floor apartment overlooking the Nile, th^ young prince talked quietly about hie hopes for overthrowing one of the world’s richest monarchs -his brother. King Saud of Saudii How will It be done? Arabia. *1110 correspondent asked, ”Do you expect a revolution soon?" "Yes," enkwered the fwinoe. 'Not more than a year. Absolutely not." Calvert is Delicious Talal, once Saud's finance minuter charged with spending |45 million, a year in oil revenues to develop Ms rich but backward country, has long been known one of the more able and progressive members of the giant Saudi royal clan. STARTED CAMPAIGN Frustrated by lack of progress, he decided last August to move out of Saudi Arabia and into open opposition to Saud. The campaign began with a press conference in Beirut in which he shattered royal precedence by calling for constitutional government. Saud promptly cancelled THE WHISKEY YOU'LL EEMEMBER WITH PLEASURE $4.36 •ItllHO WHMH. U% OMM NEUTMl SPIRTS - FULL 86 PROOf • HOUSE Of CULVERT, lOUISVIllE. XV. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up FE 2-0200 The prince shook his head and T don’t know." He may or may not know. Bnt Prince 'Talal. M-year-old 17th son of bis kingdom’s founder, the late King Ibn Sand, is eertnh revointion is on the way. Ho hopes to be on called "the Arab National Liberal Front" was now being formed from two already existing groups. It will have two headquarters, one operating openly in Cairo, Ute other working clandestinely inside Saudi Arabia itself. NfFPROBLEM Its political bureau will be made up of some IS members about evenly divided between Sattdi exiles like himself and secret supporters still at home. Members of the movement will finance It with monthly dues. But in this band of revolutionaries, money Is not the problem. Talal himself is regarded as Saudi Arabia’s third Sitting now in a white sttk suit and sport shirt surrounded by Oriental art from Turkey to China and Japan, Talal gave the rough outline of his battle "The first thing to do is revolt against the present regime headed by King Saud and Prince Faisal,” he said, without going into detail. Second, there should be transition period of one or two years when we give the people liberty to say what they want and direct them either toward constitutional monarchy or a republic.” Talal said the "Saudi people tl,emselves should choose through referendum” which form of government they want. But he made it clear he favors a republic. “And we are trying to convince some of our people who still be-iKve In monarchy,” he said. He said he feared even a constitutional monarchy would quickly revert to authoritarian rule. To achieve a bloodless revolution, Talal said, an organization richest man—after King Saud and Prince Faisal. If his own plan for a Saudi republic succeeds, Talal said, the royal family would be aUowed to remain in the country but would have to "live like the eight million other people.” Taken literally, that would be not very well. 'Talal said eight years of drought had left Saudi Bedouins, three-quarters of the barren country’s population, with-houses, clothes, camels or food. In a situation already ripe for revolt, he said, the recent army revolt in neighboring Yemen was having serious repercussions in Saudi Arabia—“more than anyone thinks." Kent County Center Won'tOpenonTime GRAND RAPIDS - Probate Court Judge Wallace Waalkes declared yesterday that the new Kent County Juvenile Court center will not open as scheduled next February because of a lack of funds. He told the county board of supervisors it would be impossible to conduct a program for delinquent children in the new $l-mil-lion facility on the amount of money to be allocated under the 1963 budget. "The new juvenile court center cannot be opened and we do not intend to open it,” said the judge. MOBILE, Ala. (UPli-Gongress-raan Frank W. Boykin, awaiting a federal warrant charging him with conspiracy and conflict of interest, will honored tonight as Mobile’s citizen of the year. His words apparently went un-eeded as the supervisors voted to adopt an austerity budget of $3, 468,230. It provides $38,000 less than requested by the judge for operations of the new court cen- ter. Japan Official Dies TOKYO (AP) - Tsuruhei Mat-suno, 78, former president of Japan’s upper house, died Thursday of diabetes. NOW! WASHER & DRYER TWINS I BOTH FOR LESS THAN MANY . -.-=T-^ WASHERS ALONE! • FREE EDA VCD/ ^ /7 FREE HUMUMTI DniVBIT euAMimED snvicE BUDGBT TIRMS OPEN EVENINOS 'Til 9r00 36 MONTHS TO PAT 689 Orehanl Uki An. FE 441626 SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 Awaiting Honor and Warrant The 77-year-old dean of the Alabama congressional delegation was indicted by a Baltimore, Md. grand jury Tuesday on charges he and Rep. Thomas F. Johnson, D-Md., tri^ to influence the Justice Department to halt prosecution of a central figure in the Maryland savings and loan scandal. Boykin is to receive the Citizen of the Year award at the annual dinner meeting of Downtown Mobile, Unlimited, a mer- The award, honoring him for his efforts in behalf of the area, ains a huge scroll bearing more than 2,000 signatures. The presentation was in the works long before the indictment returned. The colorful Democratic congressman, who represented first district for 14 terms, dismissed the federal indictment as “ridiculous and absolutely unfounded.” "I deny I am guilty of any wrong doing. When I have seen the charge brought against me, I will see that all the facts are brought out and my name eleared and my position vindicated in this whole matter," lie said shortly after returning home with his wife. The indictments involve direct payments of almost $25,000 and at least $3.2 million in real estate transactions, said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. The indictment contends Boykin, at one point during the real estate deals, was given a c ier’s check for $250,000. Denies Pilots Cheats on Engineer Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) yesterday denied charges that Eastern Air Lines pilots cheated on flight gineer tests. The accusation'was made yesterday by President Ron Brown of the Flight Engineers Union. ALPA President Charles H. Ruby called the charges "irre-ible.” He said almost any pilot should find it easy to pass a flight engineer’s examination ‘ cause he already knows most of the information in order to hold his pilot's certificate. pnixcESS GABDNER* /jt/te Leatlter Accessories Wandtrful t«U«Hon of Proneh Purioi^, Blllfofdi, Clulchot, ClgaroUo caioi^ tlghlorl, Koy Oordi. Foihlon colon, freim GEORGE'S I Just Clip C0H|M0-lring to Qurga’* , FRIPAV ! A.M. to 1:30 P.M. I ONLY! I I; 11-HOUR SALE $3 LADIES' HATS-CLIPS EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN "CHAI^GE IT" 18 BET ORESI 1.00 II-Hour Sal«! Fri. 9t30 to 9i30 I 2.50 LADIES’ I Q3 I PUYTEX BRAS Coe» Bark to 2.SO Fri. 8:30 P,S§. 11 -Hour Sato! Fri. 9:30 to Ot.10 11.00 FIRST QUALin /§ I seamless nylons Coot Bark to 1.00 Fri. 8:30 P.M. , 1.69 WARM Tors SLEEPERS 1.00 2.99 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 1.66 69e INFANTS BUNKETS 29* 11 Hour Sato! Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 2.99 WARM 8-14 199 GIRLS’ SUCICS Goe» Back to 2.99, Fri. Ot.W P.M. BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS'JEANS 1.00c. i 2.SSWARM 6* QIRLS'SWEATERS II-Hour SaU! Fri. 9t30 to 8:30 $10 LINED 0 to 16 fir 00 BOYS’ PARKAS 9 Com Bark ta $10, Fri. 8:30 P.M. 1.88 12 BOYS’-OiRLS' SWEAT SHIRTS 1.00 II Hour Sale! Fri. 9:30 to 8.30 I $15 GIRLS’ COATS, COAT SETS 3-14 Com Hack to $IS, Fri. 8:30 P.M. »10 I I Hour .Sale! Fri. 9:30 to Ot.W $8 BOYS't-OIRLS’ WARM SNO-SUITS ♦5 Com Book to $8, FrU OtMO PM. 19.99 MEN'S HUNTINO PANTS 10.88 19.99 MEN'S LINED JACKETS 12.88 4.99 MEN'S CASUAL PANTS 2.59 lI Hour Solo! Fri. 9tS0 to OiSO T.90 MEN’S 198 DRESS PANTS Com Back to 7.99. Fri. 8:30 P.M. ilbMIlPt DRESS SOX 19* j) 1.99 MINI I hHoUr Sale! FH. 9,30 to 8:30 39.99 MEN’S FALL SUITS Com Back to 39.99, Fri. 0:30 P.M. SPORT SNIim 1.88 S.M MIN'S WNITB SNIRTt 1.69 J I-Hour Sale! Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 15.99 HEAVY 10% NYLON BLANKETS *3 Com Back to 5.99, Fri. Bt.W P.M. NYLON RUQS •lUl PILLOWS 1.00 c. $2PUI0 BUNKETS 1.00 I J J .Haw SaM #><. 9,30 to $,$0 IOOo QUALITY YARD GOODS Com Book to S9« Fri, ii30 FM. 19*^1 IlMaur Sale! Fri. 9,30 to OtSO $6 PINCH PLEAT PRINTORAPBS Cooi Boyfc to $0 Fri. 0,30 FM- ♦3 PULL. TWIN MU^LA^S^ITt DISHTDWILI. WAiNOLOmt i ■-'d GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE d I 'k r "iT iiAl. . . iiiip • . ■' I «. THE PONTIAC VKKStS. TIIUKSDAY, ()CTOB£RJ8M902 V,. ' i,m» *','•• 3 Die, 18 Hurt in Blast at Rocket Fuel Plant BACCHUS, Utah (AP)-Three men were killed and 18 injured Wednesday in an explosion of 4,000 pounds of rocket fuel—the second in less than two months at the Hercules Powder here. Lake City. It shook homes five miles away. An explosion of 3,000 pounds of experimental rocket fuel Aug. 23 also killed three men. Killed Wednesday were Larry Larsen, 26, and Charles Eutsler, 30, both of Salt Lake City, and Grant C. Terry, 36, American Fork, Utah. They were inside or just outside a 20iy-30 foot frame and concrete block building usedj for preparation of solid fuel whe.i the blast occurred. An adjacent concrete block buiMing used for mixing missile fuel was heavily damaged. Another structure 400 yards away housing a 25 million electron-volt X-ray machine was slightly dam- Of the 18 injured only four were hospitalized. Most of the injured were hit by 1 of the blast. from f Authorities said further damage was avoided because the destroyed structure was barricaded and sat on a small hill, slightly above adjacent buildings. All but the roof was covered with dirt. There was no estimate of dam- age. The explosion left only a hole in the ground where the building had stood. Cause of the blast has not been determined. OUTPUT NOT AFFECTED The plant manager, R. C. Tucker, said the firm’s production of solid propellant for Polaris and Minuteman missiles would not be affected. No rocket engines werej damaged, he said. The blast sent a fireball and ai muyhroom-shaped cloud of smoke! and debris shooting about" the plant. 15 miles southwest of Salt Governor Hails Newspapers However He Believes They Favor GOP DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. John B. Swalnson yesterday complimented the members of the press] at a luncheon meeting, although he admitted he believes, daily newspapers in Michigan favor the Republican party. Swainson told a gathering at the] Detroit Press Club that while this favoring of Republicans” is not] exactly a desirable situation for a candidate to find himsejif in,” he confessed he did not have nightmares as a result of it. Swainson, opposed by Republican George Romney for re-election in November, said as soon as a great majority of the newspapers see a Democrat, they are filled with an unconquerable yen to chase him up an alley.” Swainson said however, he had no grievance against the press, and that he wanted to ‘‘go on record to the effect that I believe the level of reporting campaign activities has been of almost uniform-aly high quality.” Swainson lashed out at Romeny when he said, ‘‘it is no secret that my Republican adversary seems to feel that each story mentioning his name should be constructed more on reverence than on fact.” The governor said Romney’s record is replete with contradictions, and that when the former automaker is trapped in an ern-barrasing statement, he turns his wrath on the working press. Swainson noted that this week is National Newspaper Week and he! called on the members of the press I to ‘ repledge themselves to the job of making our newspapers more] vital, more vibrant, more jealous of freedom and more dedicated to Its extension.” Limited Time Only! GENUINE PERMANENT-TYPE PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE $149 I GALLON No Othor Purchaioi Nacaiiiry Limit 2 Colt. • No Oooltri VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Soginow Opon Mon.-$ot. 9 to 9 (Closed Sunday I 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tal-Hyron Contor Opon Mon.-S«t. 9 to 9 ICIosod Sunday! 4518 N. Woodward n. 11 ond 14 Milo Rdt. R.O. Opon Mon.-Sot. 9 to 9 I fCloood Sunday! 'if t , IN H.H.S. BOYS' and STUDENTS' SHOP NOnPOLE JACKET m ZIP-OFF SPUT HOOD 14" 16 99 Siiot 8 to 12 Siiot 14 to 20 Your boy will be snug all winter long in this rugged, waterproof, windproof jacket. The outer shell is tough, coated nylon. Inside there's a thick, warm quilted lining. The zip-off hood (in the easy-to-wear split style boys like best) is lined with fleecy acrylic pile Knit collar, gro-cuffs and jumbo zipper front. Also has 2 slash pockets. In gray, blue or olive. AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 * 178 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * t We PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1962 Surgeons Kindle Hope for 'Blue Babies' ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP)~ Born: Four hundrod bublM «U doomed to dll within • year from deformed or defective hearte. ^ut atill alive today: Three hun* dred of those babiiB-TS per cent II years aao. he took part when Ors. Alhred Blalock and Helen Taussig at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore first performed a “blue “ operatiol. They closed off how to correct nature's oiiel mia- Yet it was only IS years ago that Baltimore surgeons won the first battle to win normal life for a baby with any kind of congenP tal heart defect. This fantastic, progressive victory over infant deaths was described today to the American Coiiege of Suri^ns by Dr. Denton A. Cooley of the Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston, Tex., artery that was wrongfully .................■” blood In mhcing fresh and "old” blood the child's body. ★ , w The skins to save heart babies have leaped, forward since then, and even more Infanta could be saved as family doctors and pediatricians recognize the earljr aynn|)toms of congenital heart trouble, Cooley said. started the surgical attack to As one measure of present heart babies, and toe next great skills, Cooley reported on 400 ba- boost came from heartdung ma-bles treated within the last 6M chines which make it possible to years at Texas Children's Hospi- open up the living, beating heart tal in Houston. About 78 per cent for longer repairs, be said, have auroived, and it was felt # w w more.would have lived if they, Cooley, amplifying to new: had not been operated on, he said ^ heart-lung nmchines to a "rocket that Some 7,000 Infants sUll die each year from heart defects. Some are so badly awry that nothing can be done. All the reasons for these tragic mlxups are not The Blalock-Taussig surgery chantoers pfomloe to bring added beneflts. he said. Cooley described one inqproved technique to repair a hi^y dangerous defect in which arteries 08 PCT. WORK Up to 06 per cent of simple defects now can be corrected even in*Babies only a few months old, Cooley $M. Complicated problems can some-.imes be handled in stages—with the first surgery designed simply to keep the baby going until he is big and strong enough for full correction of the problem. launched this surgical correction into the position that it is today.” Newer imisrovements and methods of lowering body temperature or operating in high-pressure pumping ^tambo', in a kind of Lord,” (^ley said. MITTEN BITTEN - Lulu, 17-month-old chimpanizee holds a glove in her mouth, but she hasn’t bitten the hand that feeds her, she picked up a glove dropped by a visitor at her cage in the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. Here she romps with Tomoka, a 13-month-oId gorilla. Hannah Sorry Over Slight Tells Swalnson of 'Mixup' at Game WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commission (PTC) yesterday dismissed charges that Lever Bros. (3o. and its advertising agency used deceptive televi- LANSING (UPI)-Democratlc complaints that Gov. John B. Swalnson was slighted Saturday in the Michigan State-Mlchigan football game brought a formal apology today from John A. Hannah, president of MSU. Hannah wrote the governor, “Michigan State University is embarrassed by the mixup. know you appreciate the university tries to bo completely nonpartisan.” MSU officials had been criticized because, after denying Gov. Swalnson access to the field to change his seat from the Michigan to the MSU side, no attempt was made to interfere with an appearance by Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney. Romney, during the University of Michigan’s band halftime walked around the stadium Held greeting football fans with handshakes and waves. REASON FOR RULING Hannah said in his letter both Michigan and Michigan State had agreed in 1957, following an in-cMent involving then Gov. 0. FTC Dismissos Charge of 'Deceptive' TV Ad Sion commercials for Pepsodent The FTC voted 3-2 that the complaint "should be dismissed because of failure of proof.” of Phlneas T. Bamum, honors his memory with a clrousllke festival Mennen Williams, that access to the playing field would be restricted to players, band members, and team and game offl- At the 1957 game in Ann Arbor, Williams was booed when he led his party across the field while one of the bands was por* foirming. Saturday, Swalnson was forced to use a car to go around the outside of the stadium to make the traditional seatchanging. Hannah said, "So far as I can learn no one connected with the unive^ siiy was consulted by Mr. Rom* nay.” Hannah, who with Romney was a Republican delegate to the constitutional convention, added that if Romney had requtoted parmission to go on the field it wbuM have been denied. ' I Rido Subways Fr«« PARIS (UPI) Joyed free subway rides yesterday. Ticket aellerst ticket collectors and inspectors went on a one-day strike. OperatUg personnel kept trains running. PLU/TfSWS. dosed dreutt. Babies Bvi only if to mix the bft^ to a between toe chambers. A first step in Infants merely opm a better mixing channel. of toe heart are transposed. In this cmidltion, blood coming back from the body loaded with carbon dioxide is sent out again by one chamber. The blood pumped to the lungs for new oxygen is returned to the same so that the right and toft diam-bers do their Jobs, even though they are working backwards compared irith the normal heart. This is a surgical trump. "The Lord has played s trldk on us, but we play a tridc on the BUILDING COMING DOWN URBAN RINIWAL NOW IN PROORISS WILL SACBIFICe ENTIBE STOCK (ui 7nmpm LjQL CaiwHi BilBnBL Oariiiata 5if|l^ $39.50 DRUM irrs FaaH $299.95 ^ 'MIf B«WfMI'laK:f)fWMI ipa. Sat,i#i59- yj^SKWlellae $29.95 Ctilfara $15.95 J laitfaiaaat* a*aa*,«a SNASI OAOmI |24.95 limgaci MOriAoniii ' TiUNK$ " STUOENn' RENTAL PLAN OfMticollp RdAim4 UYAWAY NOW FOR EDWARD'S IS S.. Safinow lASV SUPPLIBS AT DISCOUNT PRICIS : 3-PIECE BETH OUTFIT G • 'A' CRADI 5-inr. ITIIL TUS W X 17x19 CHINA WASH 8ASIN • pan STANDING CLOSIT • Jt«g. tIHJiO Fully Gloss Linid StMIAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATIR HEATIR FREE STANDING TOILET Linid I N ITOMATIC I fATIR I i riR I I •4irU ■18" UUNDRY TRAYS •21“ CASHaaSCASSY . I-Plaae OaW Iran, Calerwl BATH SETS •ajsm MAAH Ink W «braaM tan’ll 129* 2l"aS2” Oai KITCHEN SINKS Stolnless Steel . . .S24.95 ........JI3.S8 A14.98 f7.9S SOIL PIPI ii.B9 RUSTIC PIPI ri«iu« riluiiax wa ctoiaa axjv. I. »• SHOWER CAIINET OltaMlai L*:.’ Z;: fS 1“ oxKr. ii.aa IW 0*lT. 17.41 w a«i*. ia.7a S" Oalv. JII.M SMAD rirs l-Waak laaalalt n** o.n. a«n, la-n. Call .. ft. IS* M N*ra, SO> IMitIh ..... t.M M Naia, W‘ litasih .....4.W I. Mt, ta’ 0*11......n. SI* x ao#r jg# •r CXI................. EETRA mCIAL A Giadi RATRTURS S4t. aSY IRON . SS9.9S S-ft. STEEL ....iS9.95 4Vii-ft. STEEL ... .$54.9S 4-ft. STEEL ...IS4.9S 42” CABINET SINK $54w INSTALL IT YOURSELP—WE RENT YOU TOOLS SUPPLY CO. 112 1 SaglMW FI 4-1911 n 9-1100 Wi Ristnri tlii Right to Limit Quontitiis SALE BUY OR W. A.’s EASY PAYMEIT PLAH! NO MONEY DOWN! Si| 23" CaUaei CaMabna TV • powerful etatio-froe roliable Moeptlonl • Beautiful lBK)dernatyUnf--imafcl»to of ridi fnah(^Bimy4>r walnut finish cabineiai - Hand-wired chaaiie-leis lepeir billsl Traalaaa 19" ParlaUa fSpertorFrfmeEMeptlwf liESHSSmi pi^tabel 1M88 HMfteemdl SaHciiie ifylel ^J^**J*^ aTU**! atartS 1RN.SAGIMAW FI 2-9253 Matt, aid N. ftlO t* 9 PM, Tiiaa.,'WtNl.,:TlHH!a. aii4 ,Ji>, Ian fiSO.;toSil9 >> -A' D--4 THE PONTUC press. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 10^2 MARKETS Key Stock Changes Fractional H» teltowlng are top prices cov«^ sales of locally grown product by growers and «oW by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce Mart Takes Jagged Downtrend NEW YORK (jf» -- The stock decline whldi was cut back can- market displayed an irreg trend to the downside in moderate trading early today. Bidcrably in late trading. Ite news backgnwnd was drab, in- i®a- I. lYOllOlW .................. Appui, Horthtrn Spy ............... « Pe»ri: Bf.ie.fcu...... Changes of most key stocks were fractional. sales in September had n tteir towcst ebb since i t that it has started marketing a special steel plate at prices considerably tower than competitive products. Betltfchem and U.S. Steel tost fractions. The market was in a tala mood following yesterday’s I Su^^'fcii";’.': Bond Prices Up in Light Trade Some of the “growth” issues re-, covered fairly well, IBM picking it up a couple of points and Polaroid - more than a point. Korvette and Xermc were fractional gainers. WASHINGTON (AP) - WalW Reuther is reported at odds with Negro leaders over their latest in- Motors were mixed, Ford and ChryMer edging to the upside, Ctfcbtfc*. eUndard Carrots, fccb. Carrots. esUoi)ak. Carrots, topped, fci NEW YORK UB-Bond prices edged higher in slow trading early today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. li longls- Celery,___________ usumMs, pickle sUeers, * sues up about 2-32 and intemi^-S ates unchanged to 2-32 higher. The S market was extremely quiet, one S dealer said. Rails led corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials also were a shade higher while utlUUes dipped. Except for rails, changes were narrow in most cases. There were no moves of as mudi as a point in the us-ufdly volatile convertible section. Rails, drugs, and airlines were fairly steady on balance. The tendency was a bit tower among aerospace issues, chemicals, and nonferrous metals. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. SfipUnt. btt........^........... *VkA Kohlrabi, d*. b^ . lonc, dVy, i^ib. I» oni. iracB. dk.. behi SL'SlioV'” 1. blickoy*. bu. -. The New York Stock Exchange Reuther is said to be irked at officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for their racial discrimination charges against several major AFWXO unions. The United Auto Workers Union chief is an AFL-CIO vice president and a member of the NAACP executive board. There are reports that Reuther is considering quitting the NAACP post. TO MAKE ISSUE ‘He*s going to make an issue out of this with the NAACP,” “ union source said. _ NIW TOSX (API-rollwirliw to * 1 -A— -lb. M . ■lb. b>( . SSSSSS:'2Sik^.'^:. M; Mf’bi"-..-. I. M.lb. koi dilTiclii.! nkirdy .«* W ie«, hradj^di. « amp bw .» If Ampfi Cp 8 Ampb Bora M » Anbooodfc.li.MO Poultry and Eggs juSToiPi.ii'*^ Arad Dry O I.M 'ii-'iA! ’ducwYw Yor’twkoyil 10 34-27; tomi 32-13. piTRorr BOOS DITROIT. Oct. 17 t Detroit by llrit ro-Mvera lincludlok U.B.l: WhlMi-^rfcdo^, oktrfc lOf**, Avoo Corn .19 ook^W LM Iona 41-44; medium 33-34; Browne—Orfcdo A l»rie ‘-r-dium 31-331 imfcU 33-34%; cheoki 24- ii-Si 40Vk-J|2;, litCAob ....JAOO. 0 marchanllle exchtn.. :r.'“A‘s J7wn‘7ti:r!}?"i 13 C 33'/k; care 30 B 37V,; S3 C >■. Xfcfct barely ateadv; wholesale buylnx pr1«a unchfcn»od; 76 per cent or better irfcda A *hllaa 37