V0L.T12I NO.W

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBKH *2(5, V,mii—2'2 PAGES
Clerk-Regisfer Is Appointed
for^
Hunting Woo(Js Mayur David R. Paihnnn will ha-come Oakland County’s clerk-register Dec. 3i. Calhoun was appointed today by the county’s seven circuit court judges to fill thie post left vacant by the Nov. 6 resignation of Daniel T. Murphy.
The decision came at the end of -a ittfhoBT meeting of the Judges and' after, according to presidlM Judge Stanton G. Don-
dero,-^™re than one ballot.”'
SeVj^ltof the seven candi-datewS^or the post received votes, Dondero said, and consideration was given, but not limited to, all seven.
Calhoun, 51, was one of two endorsed for the appointment by tl e Oakland County Republican Party Elxecutive Committee.
DAVID R. CALHOUN
Sniper Scare in Washington
Threat to R. Kennedy
Proves False Alarm
hbiin has been mayor of Huntington. Woods since 195Q, a member of the County Board of Supervisors for four years , and a former chairman of the board’s drain committee.
He was the unsuccessful GOP candidate for state treasurer in 1960.
Calhoun currently is a member of the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee.
Dondero said, “It wasjjqobI . --diffictrit'tBffllc^’select one man from this group. It should be very gratifying to the people of’
WASHINGTON - Police and ;da5M-aL..Qgteg made
hurried search of the roof of the Internal Revenue Service building today On a report that a man had been seen there with a weapon, but decided it was (mly a workman.
An IRS spokesman said a number Of men were working on*repaiiK‘i“allKe"top of the seven-story building which overlooks^ Jus(|« Depart-ment entrdncf lised by Att)b Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the assasslnat(^ President Kennedy.
’The spokesman said one of the men apparently had walked close to the wall at the edge of the roof. ,
Police nevertheless indicated they would maintain some precautions.
JdAN WITH WEAPON
Officers of the General Services Administration found no one on the red-tiled roof. But officer David M. Randall said he had seen a man with what looked like a weapon when he inspected the roof from a tower of the adjacent old Post Office building.
The search centered on a corner jJwLnyedookln^^ the ihtersecgpn of iQth Street and. Constimtion. Avenue. Across 10th Street, seven stories down, is the door through, which Robert Kennedy enters and leaves the Justice Department.
Thirty-six was-the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 54.
Kennedy, still in mourning over the death of his brother, had not come to the department at the time of the alert.
Oakland County that men of high *• caliber are interested *'in holding public office.”
Murphy resigned from the cterk-register post to accept ap-
Ointment as chairman of the County Board of Auditors.
Wont Snow? Forget It hr Tomorrow
Snow flurries may be Just around the corner, but the U.S. Weather Bureau is still predicting pieddant temperature.s . for the Pontiac area.
Fair and mild is the prediction with temperatures a cool 36 tonight and a high of near 52 tomorrow. The o u t-lOok for Thursday is. mostly cloudy with little temperature
Charged in. Shooting of Assassin Suspect-Trial Set for" Dec, 9
DALLAS, Tex. (^—The oiffice of Dist. Atty. Henry Wade announced .that Jack Ruby was indicted today on charges of mur-d^ in the ^laying bf Lee iafvey Oiwal^ accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. .
' The trial is scheduled for Dec. 9 in State Dist. Judge Joe. Brown’s court. However such trials often are postponed.
The grand Jury which indicted Ruby was that of Brown’s
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lyndon B. Johnson moved full-time into the workaday affairs of the presidency today and signaled the shift by transferring operations to the oval, office of Chief EjEecuRveln” the White House.
He was early on the Job, driv-
Douglas Home today as he began assuming his duties asuchief	The visit took place in the presidential office in the VVhite
executive. From left are Undersecretary of State^wrge Ball,	House.
De Gaulle, Pearson	*
-"The^lndrclmjmt was for murder with malice, for which the
maximum penalty is death.
thaw Seen in French Relations
Ruby, 52, owner of a striptease night club and a danOe hall, shot Oswald to death Sunday as Oswald was about to be ;trans-MMen jailL-^^
leLreil!
TV AUDIENCE	'
The shooting was viewed by
newsmen, officers and a nationwide television audience.
Oswald, 24, who spent considerable time in the Soviet Union, died some time after the shooting.	.
Toni Howard, Ruby's .attorney, has indicated his defense of the highly emotional, hotrtempered night club owner wiU be insanity.
I believed him to be out of his mind at the time of the shooting,” said Howard.
TO ASK DEATH The district attorney said would ask the death penalty^ Ruby, born Leon RubensI dashed out of handcuffed Oswald waYbeing transferred from city^ county Jail Sunday, and fl blank before anyone e o u I (J touch him.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A thaw in the chilly ti.S.-French relaV Hons appears possible followm the announcement thaj Pr^eSsl-^dents JohniSon and" UharTetT^de Gaulle will meet here early next yealf
The surprise annouheement ideal Jol
came from Presideai Johnson after. be had spent 18 minutes in private conference with the French presid^t at a reception late yesterday for foreign dignitaries who attended President John F. Kennedy’s funeral.
Johnson, obviously plunging into the monumental tasks before him with rapidity, came out from the conference room and said, “We have decided he would come back and talk more early next year.”
To give it further emphasis he told newsmen: “Sure, you can quote me.”
De Gaulle originally h^(5 planned to njeet with Kennedy, probably in F'ebruary, and ar-^ rangements had been completed.
It appeared the two men
swiftly came to agreement on the need for early talks to clear- up standing differences between the two long-tinie
Shortly after de Gaulle left, Johnson called in Canada’s new prime minister, Lester B. Pearson. In eight minutes this result: Pearson praised Johnson and said he, too, was accepting an invita^tion to return to Wash-'ington soon. '
Lady Bird to Stay Out Till Jackie Set to Move
WASHINGTON (41 - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson said today she a^d her fwiily will not move into tnh White House until former First.Lady Jacqueline Kennedy has had time to wind up all of her affairs at her convenience.
^‘I wish to heaven I could serve Mrs. Kennedy’s happiness. I can at least serve her convenience,” Mrs. Johnson told reporters in a brief state-
De Gaullp was given the center of attehtion at the reception, as he has been since he arrived Sunday ipr the funeral. Hp was in relaxed, piiatty form.
MUCH SPECULATION Announcement of the meeting came amid general speculation on how Johnson and de Gaulle will get along.
The answer would appear to be that they will get along well personally, but any changes in policy would have to come from the American side,'
Rocky, Barry Halt Activity
De Gaulle, who regards world affairs in the broad, historic .sense, is a stubborn man with fixed ideas, devoted to France.
Problems confronting Kennedy’s successor and the French chief of ?tate are manifold, but some of the larger ones are de Gaulle’s go-it-alone atomic defense policy, his uncooperative attitude toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organiz% tion, his chilly attitude toward the limited nuclear test-ban treaty and his lofty position on j the Common Market.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona saylhey plan no political speeches for a month in ' deference- to the late President John F-. Kennedy.
Rockefeller, who has d e -dared himself a candidate for the 1964 Republican presidlTn-tial nomination, said yesterday he will not push his candidacy during the 30-day period of mourning which he has decreed for New York State.
Goldwater, who leads polls as i potential GOP presidential nomirtee but has yet to declare himself in the running, told a reporter he has canceled three television appearances and will make no more political speeches this year.
grounds at 8:45 a. m., just 11 hours after the close of a long day given in large part to last_ honorirftnHns'idatTnn’eag^^
John F. Kennedy and to somewhat ceremonial contracts with world leaders who came to
The turnabout was not a complete one, however. The new President still had on his schedule meetings with dignitaries who stayed overnight-including Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mlkoydn^^....
And even in the press of J
fairs yesterday he had found tirhe for a first plunge into personal diplomacy as well as pressing domestic business.
Perhaps the most significant of the meetings set up with the overseas visitors was at 11:30 a.m. with Mikoyan, who brought AVnerida the condolences of the Soviet Upion in the midst of unrelenting cold war.
ANOTHER VISITOR Another major yisitoy, at 10 a.m.’, was Sir* Alec Dougla.s-I Home, new prime minister of Great Britain.
Since the assassination of Kennedy "there is an absence of anything political to talk about,” Goldwater said.
City Sadly Says: Goodby, Mr. President
By DICK SAUNDERS In thad strange mixture of militant order and humble piety, men, women and children stood with heads bowed.
With cold winds swirling about them, they »a|d goodby to John F. Kennedy.
A bugle sounded the last ildtes ' of tragedy and farewell.
War monument at Oakland and Saginaw slowly d
lets throughout the nation yesterday.
Then it was over — the, official part of it.
“But you don’t stop grieving that easy,” remarked one woman,“ItyVlIl take time.”
slowlV dispersed
The crowd around the Civil
Each had said farewell in his own way. Now, each went away to soothe the wound that would heal, but would forever leave a scar.
it’ was a moving^ scene enacted in great cities and little ham-
Beginning at noon, a salvo \yas fired once every minute at the monument by squads from the American Legion Chief Pontiac Post, Pontiac National Guard unit and Navai Reserve.
This tribute continued for
nearly five hours, until servicemen, reservists, veterans and clergymen began their march from the Pontiac Armory to the monument.
Completing the jist were Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines,. Prime Minister Ismet Iiionu of Turkey and Chancellor Ludwig E r ho r d and President Heinrich Luebke of West Germany.
After his visit of nearly half an hour. Home said, he will meet with Johnson early in 1964 ho discuss “aU the outstanding problems in the world.” ^
The procession moved up Saginaw Street to the slow roll of drums.
Upon arriving at the monu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
‘‘We didn’t really talk business at all,” he said of today’s meeting.
-The Home-Johnson meeting is the second proposed conference of the new President with a European leader td be announced in the past 14 hours.
’64 MEETING
1 Johnson said last night he will confer early in 1964 with President Charles de Gaulle of France, who, like Hpme, made a brief trip to Wa.shingtdn to at-j tend the Kennedy luneral serv-' ices.

i	i!	II''S U‘,	I	'
In SSf9mn TribufB^ Ma^r Landry Placed Wreath On Civi7 War Monument Yesterday, j
' .-‘V	■ ■ A ‘	''	'
V'.	■ .''''..’VA'.',',	.■!'	; V'.
Ilonu’ said thnt the American und British leaders intend to maintain ‘‘the closest'personal contact.”
The 71-year-old Ethiopian F)m-peror Haile Selassie reported that in his meeting with Johnson he had been assured ‘ that our (Continued .on Page 2, Col. 7)
Quick,
Profituble Sule I
"Could hndft sold se\/er»U pairs of insulated boots, (hunks to our Want Ad.” Mrs W. D.
*1 c'%
':--WlirdS|nilXr4“W ■
lied Itither icoti, like, new.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
have H way of maklnu aalog (list. Ttiere are att kinds of prolituble ways to use them. HoW cun,they' serve you? It’s So i|cnsy to placu one.	'


Phone 3^2 Jm
atk for an Ad-Vlaor
A V'':"
I,:


__ TTTF. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26.,1063

Ruby Is Described by Brother in Area
BYPATMcCARtY The picture of» Jjick Ruby yvhich has been developing across the nation was reinforced yesterday by his brother Earl
who lives at 2m Woodland, ScHithfield:
As others had before him, Earl Ruby used the terms “highly emotional,” “easUy
REMEMBERS KIN — Earl Ruby and his wife, Marge,
stand irtthe^looriof^ieirteslilon^^
day after a press conference in which he talked about his toother Jack, being held for the slaying of President Kenney’S allege assassin.
Jacqueline Kennedy Returns to Cemetery
^^ASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ior^aeaueline^KewiedyJiad fiien a long and crushing one. But shortly before midnight she sltope out of the White House and rode through the darkness <to place a sprig of flowers on her husband’s new grave.
Alt eternal flame^placed at the hee of the assassinated presidet’s grave at her request —flickered on the silent hillside. BOBBY AT SIDE
Her hrother-in-law, Atty. Gen. RobeH F. Kennedy, was,at her side. Only hours earlier, world dignitaries had crowded the area during graveside rites for the fallen leader.
At night, the two stood alone. After Id -minutes they went’ back to the'execiitive nuinsion.' ★	★ w
Some of Mrs. Kennedy’s plans for the future, may 1^ made khown today, according to White House press secretary Pierre Salinger. She must seek
a new way of life for herself and her IWQ chU^
Among the foremost questionit are how long will she remain at the White House, where will she make her new home and what will become of the White House school she set up for daughter Caroline and seme 20 other chfldreh. * WIDOW AT 34
Mrs. Kennedy, a widow at 34, never sought or relished the public role she came to play as the wife of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
She married him in 1953, when he was a young senator from Massachusetts. When Kennedy became president in 1961, Mrs. Kennedy looked with some dismay at t^^^ life ahead.
She constantly pleaded for privacy for herself and her children, John Jr., who had his third birthday Monday—the day of his father’s funeral—and Caroline, who will be 6 Wednesday.
The Weather
Full U.S. father Bureau RepoST PONTIAC^ AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and a little warmer tod^ High 48. Fair and mild tonight and Wednesday, low topfght 36, high Wednesday 62. Southwest to west winds incrmlng to IS to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Mostly Westerly 10 to 20 miles Wednesday.
Tod«v 4n emttac
Lowtit lempepilure pretedln® l/%,t At I a.m./ Wind velocity S ntip.
5 M pm	'W»olh«rV''Sunnyr I
lun rl»pAvodn*id»y *1 7:31 a.
“-on jlt1» Wadnoiday at 3:M
risai Tuaiday at J:5t p.m.	Monday's Tampariturt Chart
excitable” add “patriotic” in describing the slayer «t President Kennedy’s accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald.
But he created another Image too --- one of a, clean-living, religious man remed in a closely-knit family circle.
' ★ ★ ★ '
Jack RUbenstein, his three brothers and four sisters grew up. on Chicago’s rough East Side. He was the fifth of the eight children.
NAME CHANGED Later three of the brothers had their name legally changed to Ruby “because it was shorter and that’s what we were caUed all of the time anyway.”
Earl, 48, recaHed duit most of the boys in the neighlHW^ hood had been handy witti theirJists.
“if you couWn!t take care of yourself, you probably wouldn’t make it to school,” he said.
. * ★ ★
Jack Ruby continued to keep in shape, working out in gynrna-siums regularly, long after he grew to manhood and moved from the area. Although a night club owner, he neither drank nor smoked.
The last time Earl saw his brother, shortly before Kennedy was inaugurated. Jack "HiiT praised the President-^etectL.-:______•
*	★	★
But Jack had been an admirer Of all the presidents, regardless of their	political	affiliation.	He
was	the	first	to	defend	actions
of a chief executive criticized by others, Earl said.
Earl talked to Mrs. Eve Grant, a sister in Dallas, after she had visited Jack in jail Sunday night.
★	★	w
She told him their brother had gone to a synagogue immediately after hearing of the President’s de^ Friday, Both men are Conservative Jews. GREATER LOSS 'She said he felt a loss greater than when my dad died,” Earl reported. “He couldn’t understand how such a young man could go in such a way.”
Tjieir father, a carpenter who emigrated from Russia, had been 88 at the time of his death.
Earl, who heard the news about his brother on h car radio, went to Chicago Sunday night “to calm my three hysterical sisters.” Before leaving he j asked Southfield police to post a guard at his home.
His wife Marge summoned him back to Southfield because she was hysterical, she told reporters yesterday. Although the Rubys, who have three children, have received no threats, the police guard remains at their suburban home.
Earl could give no motive for his brother’s action, nor could he believe it was done* in collusion with other persons.
★	* -A
“Knowing my brother, aqd how easily emotional he is, he probably did it on his own,” .he Mid. ‘“He probably toought he vvaf speakihg iip and ' acfmg Tor the entire nation.”
Earl, now a partner in Cobo Cleaners of Detroit, has lived in the area about two yeaVs, moving to Southfield this fall.
Although separated, t h e brothers-Juive maintained contact by telephone, Their last conversation was “a few weeks ago.”
Earl and hiS brother and sisters in Chicago plan to go to Dallas soon.
★	* ★
Present besides his wife for the news conference in his living room yesterday were Rabbi Morris Adler of Shaarey Zedek congregation and Mrs. Adler. DIDN’T HEDGE Earl answered the questions of some 20 repotters calmly, intelligently — he did not hedge.
'‘My husband is an altogether different type of man than his brother. He’s a family man, a community man,” Mrs. Ruby said.
NATIONAL WEATHER -.'Occasional rain is expected tonight in the southeast and on the Pacific Cdaat from northern CaMfomta north to On border u4tl}e snow mixed with rain is forecast for the northern Roipkies, It will b« warmer in the north Atlantic states and tlto northern Plains; cooler in the northern Rockies, southei'h Plains and lOie south iuid central Mississippi Valley. '	^
Quota Is Surpassficl on Tenure Petition
The Waterford Education Association announced today that it 'surpassed its quota of 2,4W signatures in the statewide petition campaign for teacher tenure; .........—
* ★ *
Members of the WEA alroMly have gathered over 2,600 signatures. The campaign ends tonight.	f
LBJ Orders Facts Told to
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson bas ordered the, FBI to prepare a detailed report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and that the people be told all the facts.
'The report is to cover, too. Hie assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused slayer of the late President, the White House announced Monday.
a a a
Johnson has “directed all federal agencies to cooperate, and the people of the nation may be sure that all of the facts will be made public, the White House said.
The announceihent came after Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the assistant House Democratic leader, suggested a high-level conjgressional invesUgatipn of Kennedy’s assassination. J ‘TO ANSWER QUESTIONS’
CiiUng the fact that the kiQ-ing of Oswald, 24, aborted the normal public disclosure and weighing of evidence in a trial, Boggs said be thinks Congress should conduct a careful inquiry to determine the facts, assemble them for public consideration and try to answer any questions that may linger in Americans’ minds.
Asked whether plans by Texas officials to conduct a state court of inquiry into the two killings had any effect oa his proposal, Boggs siid they did not. .
★ ★ ★
'This is a national matter,” he said.
Authorities in Dallas, where a sniper’s rifle bullets ended Kennedy's Ufe Friday, say the evidence is conclusive and that the case is closed-80 far as Hje question„of Oswald’s pilt or innocence is concerned*
Perhaps feeling that there is still some uneasiness in the public mind, Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry said bis department intends to mske all theavidence public unless federal agencies want some withheld. PERSISTENT CAMPAIGN
A further problem is the persistent campaign by some Soviet propagetMia agencies to depict the killing of Oswald, who had steadily protested his innocence, as part of a right-wing plot that took the President’s life.
Boggs said he favors a “blue-ribbon inquiry, far pbove any suggestion of partisanship,”
Radio^ TV to Broadcast LBJ Talk to Congress
NEW YORK m - PijesMent Johnson’s address to a Job*f session of Congress tomorrow will be carried live on all television and radio networks.
the program begins at U:M
p.m. on casting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System and the American Broadcasting Co. The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry the message on radio.
Birmingham Area News
Area Man Was Friend; Act^atD.C. Ceremony
AoeiisMax
SAILOR WEEPS -- This sailor buried his face in his hands and wept as the caisson bearing the body of his former commandw-in-chief, John F. Kennedy, passed by on its way to the bqnal site to Arlington National Cemetery.
Dawn Findsitanenloes Lying on Kennedy Grave
WASHINGTON Wl-A fragile spray of libes of the valley, parting midnight gift from a sorrowing wife, and the military regalia of fighting men, also placed during the night, lay side by side today above the head of buried President Kennedy.
Along with the aiiite flowers on the grave in an almost surreptitious visit by Mrs. Kennedy, there were a forest green eap from the Army special forces, and a buff shoulder strap and cockade of the Army’s 3rd RegimenL The special forces- are the anti^errilla, unconventional warfare units sharply expanded to the Kennedy administration with his specific approval.
★, w -k
The scene was a bttte eerld as a slow-rising sun lighted the unguarded site on the east slqie of Arlington Cemetery. ETERNAL FLAME Except for the eternal flame, kindled little fopre than 12 hours before by the widow, the last resting place of the 35th president was haid to spot before dawn.
Gone were the rulers of the
yesterday afternoon to their departed peer.
Gone also were the troops, the honor guards and the servicemen who at sundown yesterday were standing stiff sentry duty around the gravesite. w * ' *
When dawn broke, the flowers
and wreaths, banked carefully only a few hours earlier, were leaning under the weight of a heavy frost that accumulated In the early morning hours. FROSTY WHITE Beneath the ever-burning torch, the dark military cap appeared foosty white.
away some of the evidences of the solemn coremony pf yesterday.
But on the fringes of the gravesite piles of littew^the rel-ics of paper bags, photo films and cartridges and many coils of wire used for communications and power at the ceremony were still to be cleared away before ceremohies started afresh to mid-morning.
, ★	★	★
At 8 o’clock, the militory watch over the grave was . resumed as four soldiers, tall in their long blue coats, took their places at the four corners of the roped-off site.
•k	it	k
With the opening of the gates to the cemetery a few minutes later, people, aprarently: ordinary citizens, sttutod walking from, lower levels up the grassy slope to stand silent and look.
Road Toll Hits 1,627
EAST UNSING (UPI)-State police provisional reports today showed 1,627 . persons died in traffic accidents this year through yesterday.
RUGGED PACKAGE - Sturdy Integral body-frame construction and corrosion resistant treatment of splash areas are features of the Chevy Van, newest addition to Chey-
For Light-Duty Delivery
rolet Motor Division’s light truck field. With engine forward, the flat-load floor offers a payload capacity of 1,950 pounds.
New Truck Added to Chevy Lii
A fdneard control panel delivery vehicle called the Chevy Van has been added to Chevrolet Motor Division’s light truck lineup.
Dtmeuhms for the C h e v y
M7.l-liieh overall length, curb weight ef 2,IM peiMit, aad a ■p te 1,MI
Chevrolet says the truck will be rugged and will offer a high degree of corrosion resistance.

AU underbody moisture traps are eliminated, various panels are one piece to reihice vulner-yriitrjointo, and^pilash areas are galvanized and imdercoated.
Heavy gauge steel is used for the boc^ structuoe. while ribbed floor and roof panels add rigidity. All doors have double wall
“WMh the addHIea el Eds llne^ we
lag ef Bghidaty deUi
needs of
E. Ooalaa, general sales “It win fleet buyers,
retail busip^nes and other ire looking for lowr ndable transpQ^
Van will be powered by ■ four - cylinder 99-engtod, with a 120-horsepower six » cyitoder op-
IMINGHAM ^ President JohnY. Kennedy’s body was ac-compaWed through recpiiem cer-■|y by a Bir-minf^amX man who was his friend.
Chpt. Mi^el D. G r eves, son of htt. had Mrs. Donald Groves of 5M: S. Bates, is Preridential Honor Guard >f the UJS. Armyv
Because the honor^guard ap-
LBJ Begins Daily Dufies of President
((Continued iprpn) Page One)
former association will go oi unimpaired, just as usual.”
, ★ w
Macapagal was accompanied by his wife, who wore a dark brown |ilk suit and pearP "choker.
Johnson sat at a rather bare desk chatting with the Philippine visitors while photographers were permitted to make pictures to the office, stripped of the decorations of Kennedy’s 34-month tenure.
Johnson’s early day began, led by a motorcycle escort, the President’s black limoUstoe set out from his home to ~ able Spring Valley at 8:32| a. m. on the seven-mile run b vre r Mastiachusetts Avenue, Rock Creek Park, ConstituHon Avenue and 17th Street.
INTO HIS OFFICE The big car drove straight into the White House founds and Johnson headed for ttie reg-. iilar presidential office imtead of the suite to the executive office building across the street which has been Johnson’s headquarters since he took over the high office.
.Jehnson, to hb first speech sbee becoming chief execdf* five, made evident last night his belief that the Kennedy assasstaation puts the American system to a severe test and must prompt renewed ef-forto to prove that the system, despite one sniper’s act, to superior to any other.
Beyond that, Johnson pledged “continuity without confusion” —a continuation of Kennedy ad-mintotratiOh programs and policy aims without any inunedi-ate shakeup of top officials that might puzzle and perturb the nation and the world.
' ★ ★ ★
Johnson’s assessment* of the needs of the day was delivered off the cuff to 35 state governors who met with him long after suntot.
This was not his final meeting of the busy day. His schedule was topped off by a late evening session with Secretaty of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and th^Council of Economic: AdvlsersT’This meeting took up the tisx cut proposal and the broad Outlines of the federal budget that will go to Congress to January.
HEADS FOR HOME Johnson headed for his home to the Spring Valley section of the city at 10:45 b.m., giving every sign that, even before moving into the White House, he was operating under a ful head of steam.
★ ★
Speaking to the Johnson spid;
over which I hi i control brought me into position that I occupy to Ibe di^ ficuities
the time when to on trial— Republican party ocratic party but system of govern-
4 Arrested in Raid oniletroit Market
DETROIT (It - Two whole-sab grocers and two truck drivirt from North Carolina wow arrested at a City hiarket yestordsy for investi^tion of possessing |U,(19Q to albtedly untaxed cigarettes.
Police aelnd 7,S0(| cartons of cigarettes which they said ware hidden to cases* of sweet potatoes delivered to the market by truck.
pears at all official state functions, its 27-year-old commander had become well acquatoted with the First Family durtog the M memths he has handled the job.
k
' His parents said he had once . acted as baby-sitter fw John F. Kennedy Jr.
CAREER SOpiER Grove8,_a career soldier stationed at Ft. Myers, Va., graduated from Eastern Michigan University in 1959. An ROTC honor graduate, he entered the Army right after graduation. Groves is a nepheW of Wiley . Groves, for whom a Birmingham high school is named^
T h e C i t y Commission has sdtoduied a hearing on the ne-of opening Fairway for its meeting tonight, from last night be-President’s death.
The chamber mStoistos that the ban would bring “a distinct hardship to our local citizens and would cause much irfifa-tion . . . ”	\
It also urges that the portable sign placed in the toterseiy tion from 4-6 p.m., when left \ turns are now prohibited, be replaced by a permanent one.
Pontiac Pays
(Continued From Page One) ment. Rev. Thompson Marcero, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, pronounced benediction.
k k k
Mayor Robert A. Landry ptaced a wreath;^ donhtod by the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, at the foot of the monument.
HIS ESCORT
He was escorted by Stephen Winowski, commander of the Chief Pontiac Post, and C. N. Foote, comniander of the Cook-Nelson Post.
'Die mayor mad an official proclamatiim of mourning for the late President. i”He was loved and respected for his great interest in humanity,” Landry said in pointing to “a deep personal feeljng between John F. Kennedy and the \merican people.'*
k ■ k _ k
The mayor drew a comparison between Kennedy and Abra-hpm Linooln< "Both men advocated freedom, and equality for all Americans.
BrUTER OPPOSITION
Both men encountered ffltlery opitosition. ^th men met t) death af fne-hands of fana^ inmy looked upon/ the
reminder of the a sequences that r^It fr<m the fierce Insanity of An improve 21-gun salute followed fM mayor’s speech ... then tl^ moumfUl sound of Taps./
*
crept into Pontiac, ivy hearts trudged home to dinner.
mm DowBiQini
H. 0. Andsnoo — 420 Pony
3t.
Mary Cams — 497S UaMiaft M. M- Donald — 160 I. Kan-noth Rd.
Mrs. I. C. D«ryliy--69S Mar-Mo.
Anna nukor 17 N. Marrl-ma«
Ralph I. Poman 04 CMp-
— 40 Unaohi NoMor ^ 497
I. Montcalm
Pat KInar — I4dl Caacodo f U#H — 1011 HorhoH
Mrs. Prank mand e. M.
Mark Taker -ton
Raiar Wood
-4619
-	2720 MarRnf;
-	429 I.
MarRnf-i. MSM*
f, ’

■a-;:
'-f..1
THE PONTIAC PltlSgS. fUESpAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963
.X
Policeman^ Oswald ForBoften at End
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Like the President Wlttr whom their fate became inextricably linked, the hero policeman and the drifting Communist went to their rest Monday.
The President, John F. Kennedy, was buried in the solemn majesty of a nation’s grief in Arlington National Cemetery.'
The police officer went to his rest on a gentle hilltop in South Dallas.'
FUNERAL RITES - While all attention was focused on the funeral of President Kennedy, members of the family of his accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, sat beside his cas|(et at a simple funeral service in Fort Worth yesterday. They are (from left) Os-
wald’s wife, Marina, iiolding a daughter,-June Lee, 22 months; Robert Oswald, a brother, and his mother, ^argurite'Oswald, holding another daughter,* Rachel, 5 weeks oldi *
The Communist was buried almost furtively in simple ceremonies in a Fort Worth graveyard.
The President, authorities said, ^vas shot lejeath FrMay by the Con)munisM^e6T*i^^ Oswald, 24, who drifted into the Marine Corps apd out with an undesirable discharge; into the Soviet Union with a desire to change his ^citizenship, and out when he pleaded with the State Department to let him come home.
STOPPED FOR QUESTIONS
The ppliceman. Patrolman J. 0. Tippit, met Oswald about three miles front the assassiSiS^^ tion scene Friday and was shot to death when he stopped him for questioning—probably after hearing a description of the
assassin op his prowl x:ar radio.
Oswaid/was charged with murderinig both the President mid the patrolman. And 36 hoprs later he, too, was dead,, gunn^ down by a fourth man who burst injo the national tragedy.
That man is Jack Ruby, $2, Dallas strip joint owner, Some said Ruby, a brawler from Chicago, had killed Oswald out of grief oyer the President’s death.. Others said the cause of his grief was fear the city’s sadness would cost him. holiday business.
Ruby closed his , club, the. Carousel, Friday night. It was
Japanese See Funeral of President Kenr|ed/.
TOKYO (AP)-Part of President John F. Kennedy’s funeral services were viewed in Japan early today through ai taped television broadcast relayed across the Pacific by a communication satellite.	’ J
It was the third transpacific ■ tol^sibn test^la Relay^^^^ first two were made last Satur: day which flashed the news of the assassination of President Kennedy.
reported at . 7 p.irni Monday— with the owner held to jail without bond -r the Carousel was swinging.'
FEW RELATIVES
Only a handful of relatives watched Oswald’s inexpensive coffin lowered Into the grave to Fort Worth. Ihey inclu(ted his mother. Marguerite Oswald; his widow, Marina, 22;' their two daughters; and his brother, Robert Oswald of Denton. They wept.
' 'The Rev. Louis Saunders, executive secretary of the Fort Worth CtouijcU- of Churches, conducted the brief services, agreeing to do TO when, apparently, no other niinister would for the aVowed Marxist, probable atheist.
Four hundred persons—poiicC-men in sharply creased uniforms behind the smaR fandly— were admitted to the small Baptist church for Tippit’s funeral. Outside 1,000 more stood silently in the warm November afternoon.
•Fifteen motorcycle policemen escorted Tippit to his graver
Jesse Curry said; “He was an ideal officer, a man of very fine morals.’’
His widow, slender, blue-eyed
and li>runette, ywith her -three children, tumA. away at' last.
Henry Wade insisted, death wait^—the death of justice.
“God, oh God!’’, she said.
' ★ •, ' ★
In his cell to County Jail Jack Ruby awaited his-toial.
For him, : too, Dist.
nromiMMiinMrf
SINVS CONGESTION
iMtaiy ItopvMMtaliv* Hm* WEDNESDAY-1 to 3 p.m.
REMINGTON
^SERVICE
SIMMS SeRVICe^.^(tamlnglon factory Wtjn»>clgy o('

I Eleetrie Shavers -^Main floor
URiM SMn mMI CssMi II be Mm latmMf W idW N dan CMmflM.
--	-’-w oSlIlii Ji
HiMMRdiiilMihmciiilfiiJi
nSn im N iM HlwffNi say d M ito*i tnHmu mi fern Wid Mur imiwtfiiit-TMt flaw )d*

98 N. Saginaw St .^Uain Floor
THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ^6. 1963
take^h’ion-GouncH Cautious ^ Laml BfidgB Re^aest
LAKE ORION - The VUtege CounoU last night backed away fi^m a Southffeld developer’s request to allow construction of a causev^ay between Park Island and the shore of Lake Orion.
William Davis told the council he bas an option on Pai;k Island and hopes to develop and subdivide it.
But before he buys it, he
wants to be sure he’ll be able to build a bridge or causeway to permit access to it.
, ★ ★
,, “The conservation department will probably oppose it because he would have to pour dirt into tlie lake,” commented Village President Irvine Uriger today. WOULD tiACK OKAY “Ho)vever if he . got the department’s okay, we probably would go along witii him. Bui
we don’t want to oppose fte department.”
Davis told the cdnncil he is considering building a bridge amif turning the island into a pnbllc park, if he can't subdivide it.
Last night Village Attwney Robert Parent! said the council , could rezone the property if it considers a public; park objectionable.
Although a formal vote was not taken, the council tcferred Davis back to the conservation department and told him to get
a decision there before asking for councU okay.
STREET UGHTS	;
In other business last night, councilmen studied the ineblem of “getting the village properly lit up.” A representative from the Detroit Edison Co. presented plans for dpubQi^ the present illumination provided by the village’s 67 street lights.
“Hiis program will add about I860 per year to Lake
■ blU,’^ Unger said. The conncU Is expected to accept the program after studying the plans and i^ttily makhig some ohangei, Ungm’ said.
“How far we can go will depend on budget restrictions.” Last night»the coupcU . also agreed to request the New York Central Railroad to begin construction of the flasher signals at the Flint Street lnter.secUon.
tha'.'village will use funds from thj. street im,._ , ment bond sale to finance its hatfof.the,|UJK)OJob.
Acting bn a requwt from vil-lage merchants,, die council agreed to provide free parking iin the downtown area Dec. 13-34.	„	.
“We’re going to do this in in attempt to help merchants who are trying to stimulate downtown trading,” Unger said.
Santa in
Set Workshop 00 Relations
Ask Church Women to Royal Oak Session
A Human Relations Workshop, open tb all church women of
the St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak.
Four outstanding c h u r c h women wUf lead discnsslm at the 9:36 S.m. to 3 p.m. workshop, which is sponsored by the Christian Social Relations Committee of the United Church Women of Michigan. ...Scheduled to take part are Mrs. Donald Tracy ofTarming-ton, state Christian social relations cochaiman; Mrs. Edward Cushman of Dearborn, state leg-.islative chairman; Mrs.-A. D. Evans of Detroit, state chairman for the magazine “The Church Wonum”; and Rev. Al-
' vene Grice of Covert, national president of the Woman’s Fellowship of Community Churches. * w ' ★ ':
' Discussion will be based on the third/ portion of the groups three-year theme, “One Family Under God.” It will deal with “Freedom of Residence and Job Opportunity.”
I childcare
For a slight charge children will be cared for in the church nursery.
' Reservations for the noon luncheon can be made until the day of the event by contacting Mrs. W.| J. Harland, 19441 Jeanette, Southfield, or Mrs. G. H. H a w 1 e y, 910 Brpoklawn, Troy.
Davisburg Church to Honor Missionary and His Family
DAViSBURG-A White Lake Township physician and his wifei who will begin five years missionary won* in the Philippines early next year; wu?	apeak.. Bunday evening at
the area, wUi be held Dec.“rm{|^
Davisburg.
Following the 7 p.m. service Or. and Mrs. William R.
McCurry and their children, Kevin, 5, Diane, 3, and John, 1, will be guests of honor at ■ reception.
The reception will be given by the Women’s Missionary Guild, of the church*.
In the Philippines, Dr. and Mrs. McCurry will be affiliated
Sf. Nick Due in Romeo on Thanksgiving
ROMEO-Close to 500
j|pun-
sters are expected to be op hand to greet Santa Claus when he arrives at the Romeo AirjMrt on Thanksgiving Day.
The hewhiskered old gentleman’s plan is scheduled to, touch down at 11 a.m.
The children then will line up in the hangar where Santa, seated on his throne, will listen to the ChristmSs wants of every one of them. He will also give them each some candy.
*	★	*
This is the 16th straight year Highland Sales furniture and appliance store has sponsdted St. Nick’s arrival in town, and the party that follows.
★	★	★
While the youngsters visit with Santa, their parents will be treated to coffee and doughnuts in the hangar.
Band Boosters Set Two Fund Raisers
^ The Avondale Band Boosters are sponsoring two events in the near-future to raise funds for band uniforms, instruments and scholarships.
The first Is a dance, “The Turkey Trot,” planned for .8 to |1 p.m. Saturday at Avondale ^niorjrigbBchoo).
Both modern and square dancing will be featured. Square dance callers will be Mn and Mrs. Lewis Davis.
^ W W ★
The band boosterp also will
More than |oo principals are expected to attend the convdn-tion. Held in conjunction with it will be meetings of the Mich-conduct a paper drive in the igan High School Athletic Asso-/ Avopdale Schobi Dbtrtci: Dec. 14 elation and jStaW^ AsaodatkM for
te Iwr I i I their funds |for band ^ support. ^
with the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade Mission working at the Good News Medical Clinic, 106 miles frotn.. Manila.
WAYNE 8TAT!3 GRAD-
Mrs. McCurry whs the valedictorian of her graduating class at Lincoln Park High School. She received her bach-r elor’s degree in special education from Wayne State University.
Her duties at the clinic will include teaching the children of mtasionaries working at the cUaic. She is the daughter of Rev. Charles R. MacDonald, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lincoln Park.
Dy. McCurry wax graduated from Pontiac Senior High School and earned his medical degree from Wayne State University College of Medicine.
TO PHILIPPINES - Dr. and Mrs. William R. McCurry will be guest speakers in a 7 p.m. service Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Davisburg. The White Lake Township couple, p^tured here with their children, Kevin, 9, Diane, 3, and John, 1, will leave early next, year tq. do itiissionary work in the Philippines.
Rochester Goodfellows to Sett Papers for Needy
ROCHESTER - Police and firemen of the village are loosening up their vocal cords for Saturday, when they’ll ,be selling newspapers on s treet Corners throu^out the village and Brooklands area.
The Rochester Goodfellows have set a goal of $2,666 this year, which they will use to provide a Christmas dinner for needy children, as well as gifts and Christmas baskets. The dinner, will be staged at 1 p.m. Dec. 21, in Central Junior High School. Children, selected by their teachers, will enjoy a pre-Christmas feast and
Last year more than $25 .showed up for the festivities. CHRISTMAS BASKETS
On Dec. 24, Goodfellows will distribute Christmas baskets, with, turkey and all the trimmin’s; to about 39 needy families.
Anyone knowing a family deserving of this gift should report the number in the family, their ages and the address to the police department.
There the families will be screened to insure thht only the needy receive baskets.
Romney to Talk at Convention of State Principals
Gov, George Romney will be among the featured speakers at next Aeek's 90th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals.
Theme of the Dec. 4-f meeting in Detroit is “Our Obligation to Youth.’’
The topic was taken teom the book “In Defense of Youth” by Dr. Earl Kelley of Wayne State Universityr Keilry alsr IplT speak at me convention.
the Dirt^s ef PhysicNi Education and Athletics,
entertainment. Each of th also will be given a present.
In the Sunday evening service Dr. McCurry will discuss the missionary' need and work r^e and his wife will be doing.
In addition he will show color slides of the people in- the jmountain villages of Northern Luzon in the Philippines.
Mrs; McCurry will describe what she expects her job with the children to be like.
The public is invited to thp service and the reception to follow in Arvin Hall. /
Again this year George Ross is heading tte Goodfellow drive. Anyone interested in selling the newspapers should contact him at 128 E. Fourth, or call the Rochester Police Department.
Thanksgiving Rites Ptanned at Church
ROCHESTER - The Woman's Society of Christian Service will conduct the l^nk^glv-ing[ worship at St. Paul’s Methodist Church at 7:36 p.m. to-
Mrs. Lowell Schneider will present the meditation assisted by Mrs. Jack Ralph and Mrs. Walter Miller.
Music will be provided by the Galilean Choir directed by Mn. J. D. Parker- Andrea Martiii will M the seloist.
A nwdiery will be provided for preschool children.
V
★ w ■
After serving his internship at Borgess Hospital in Kala^ mazoo, Dr. McCurry completed his residency it) surgery at Bronson Hospital there.
Brother of the pastor of the Davisburg church, Rev. Jack \A. McCurry, the White L«k6 Township physician is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc-Curry, 86 Marquette, Pontiac.’ STUDIED LANGUAGE In pre^ration for their missionary dutie^ the McCunfys, who live at 16219 Lakeside, enrolled in a basic language studies coursh Ia$t summer at Victoria University. Toronto:| ■ They are presently taking correspondence courses from the Moody Institute of Chicago. They also will complete studies this month at the Furlough Institute of Missionary Leadership of Farm-
Festive Parade to Mark Visit
Will Make Entrance Right Up Main Street
MILFORD - With theiestive ■air which - surrounds the p r e-Christmas season, Santa Claus will come to town Saturday morning.
Disregarding chimneys for the time being, Santa will make his entrance right up Main Street. He will be accompanied by bands, floats and cheering children.
On successive Fridays and Saturdays, Santa will visit with Milford youngsters in the civic room of the- First ^federal Sav-^ ings and Loan Association qf Oakland building.
He will make his first inquiries about Christmas desires and past deeds following the 10 a.m. [parade Saturday. He will remain in the civic room until noon.
SANTA’S HOURS Santa will also appear there from 10 a.m.-noon pec. 7, 14 and 21. His hours at the Milford offlee of Community National Bank Dec. 6, 13 and 20 will be 6-8 p.m.	^
The welcoming parade will begin at Johnson School. It wni rdverwhst to SontK Maln^ an^ north through the downtown district, disbanding at Detroit Street.
Milford High School and Hart-land High School bands will provide the tempo for the parade, be led by Dr. Earl Book on an Arabian stallion.
Among the fidats now being prepared ore those which will represent the Milford Jaycees and Jaycettes, General Motors Proving Ground, Highland Church of the Nazarene, St Mary’s Men’s Club, the Milford Little League, Babe' Ruth League, Huff Refrigeration and Ye Olde Mill Players. ■ ALSOESCOR’HNG Also escorting Santa’s sleigh will be the Rae-Vens, girls’ precision drill team from Pontiac, the Hickory Ridge ^ddle Club, tile Milford Fire Department, area boy scouts and local officials.
★ w
Smokey the Bear is also scheduled to make an appearance.
Farmington Players Reset Performances
FARMllTGTeNjraWNSHIP-Performances of Sqvage” by the Faraungto Players, canceled last weekend because of the President’s death have been rescheduled for Dec. 6,Band'S;
Curtain time for the first two show| will be 8 p.in. The
ACTING. l^TMASTER • Jack H. GUlow, 2189 N. Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, has been appointed acting Milford postmaster by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. Gillow will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Clark Jeffers.

Kick the Assassin
He'd Do If Over Again
DETROIT (* — The Detroit plumber who was so infuriated by the assassination of President McKinley in 1901 that he kicked the assailant in the face says he’d have done the same thing at President Kennedy’s slaying ih Dallas, Tex.
“If I’d been there (in Dallas),” said Charles T. Gardner, now 84, “I’d have done it all again. I know I would.”
Gardner and his first wife, Gerirude, were standing In line to shake hands with McKinley at Bnffalo, N.Y.; on that day after the tarn of the century when McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Cxolgoss.
“There were two people in front of us,” Gardner said. “One had what seemed to be a bandaged hand the other was a big guy. The bandage was hiding a gun and when he (Czolgosz) shot, Ute big guy knocked him.down.
“Lgot In two good kicks, oHe right in the face, before police pulled me away.”	‘	,
THIS DIFFERENT	"	/
"Of course,” Gardner contipued, “the klllln^of President Kionned)^ was different. The man they have mnvinced me it was (Hhrvey Lee) Oswald — shot from the window and there was no one around to grab him.	f . /
shooting of Oswald was very like the shooting of Pres-ident4fcKinley. The mah just weikjed lip.
“'Ihls kaUng brought the other one aiU back to me. I was pretty nervous. I really Whs.”
S, Lyon Board Meets to Call Off Meeting
^OUTH LYON - The regular meeting of "the South Lyon Community school board was postponed after it was .called last night.	. '
Gathering at the South Lyon Elementary School at | p. n., trustees decided to adjourn before tackling any business and reconvene tonight *at the same time and place. ’
They are expected to decide what sort of building program to present for voter approval.
\	it ■ ,-k	★
Tonight the board members have called a vote .on three possible plans, one which has the support of four members, another backed by the other three and a third which has been called a compromise measure by one faction.
Book Exhibit in Rochester
1>600 New Volurriei Displayed ot Schools
R(X:HHSTER - A collection of some 1,600 new school brary books is on display at three schools here through Dee. 6.
The annual exhibit shows the products of some 50 publishers.
Approximately 800 elementary level books are now
In the Howard L. MpGregor school library, 1101 W. First, from 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. on all school days.
In the Rochester High School library 460 books for the upper grade students will be displayed from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. ra. daily.
ir it it
During those same hours 400 books for junior high students will be exhibited in (be Central Junior High School library; on West UnlYtrslty.
MANY TOPICS Sponsored by the Rochester Community Schools, the displays annually feature books-covering an extensive range of topilcs and many curriculum areas.
it if it
The public is invited to attend the exhibits. No orders Will be taken.
third will be presented «t 7:26
p.m. ■
Mrs. Charles Hannan, 36660 Howard, stars as Mrs. Savage, whoie family, attempts to have her committed to a home for the aged. Graham W. Miller is directing the comedy.
Those holding tickets can report the night they wish to attend to George Mullin of 24941 •Westmorlond, ticket chairman. They can also contact Mrs. James Kornmesser, 22299 On-taga, or Mrs. James Smallegan, 2601 Mandate, Orchard Laktj. TICKET HOURS The ticket office at the playhouse, 12 Mile and Powers, will be open fi*om 7-9 p.m.. Monday through F r i jd a y and from 16 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday.
The company plans to present “Rain” in February and "The Warrior’s Husband’’ in May.
UNDA WOODY
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Woody, 159 Minnptonka, Oxford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Raymond Wayne Converse. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Converse, 21 Pontiac, Oxford. No date has been set for the wedding.
Tha^ so we can-tell the new ones from FORD DEALER A-1 USED CARS!
I
Dazzle everybody.,. step out in a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. These beaU|tie8 are the pick of / the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned when^eCessary, and road-tested before you buy^ Wide choice of makes and models. Bargains for everybody. See j your Ford liealer.
- 1M1 (•oao CUSTOM "JSS" t
rtOto. hMitr, wjtMnMle Irintmtt-
«Wi, amiar fttfritm, ■ wliiw BMu-	MKK
tv, Wim Muv triiA. SI,MS.	twaMT, whIMwall*. . Only |1,1
JOHN MieAUMFFI FORD, INC-—MO Ooklond Avsnut, Penliac, Mteh.

itsi poan pamiANa loooa. iwnttsp, witn v-s w|in* stlcfcjWJt--
•nd *lnyl trim. StWl
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1968
FIVE
lor 2nd Spedal Session
LANSING CAP) — A committee of lawmakers today faced some of the hottest items of the . coming special legislative ses-
Creation of commissions for civil rights and highways, and the eitahlishment of « gov-emw’s mansion, were among
meeting of the Honse-Senate Committee on Constitutional Implementation this afte^
One week from today, t h e year’s second special session begins. Its subject matter has yet to be fixed, but one main function is to pass laws needed to facilitate the state’s changing over from the 1908 Constitution to the new Constitution Jan. 1.
Sen. Gerry Brown, ItSchool-craft, acting as chairman of the 18-member committee, said he .hoped today’s meeting will finish the comi^ttee’s work.
LOT OF VIEWPOINTS “But when you hak an issue like civil rights^ you are likely to have a lot of viewpoints, and many people who want to be heard,” he said.
The committee already has
implementatioh Item— a proposal to establish an ethics coinmlttee to watch for possible conflictKd-interest cases involving lawmakers or state officers-	>
The new Constitotion prohibits such conflicts, and says “The legislature shall further implement this provision by appropriate legislation.’’
' ★	★-.-Os—
Nowhere in the new document is the legislature given more explicit instructions to act. MOOD OF DEFEAT How^r, Sen. Brown said he did not belieye the committee defeat of thik proposal would start the special session off in a mood of defeat.
“Basically this provision is self - executing in part. It can be Implemented In the next regular session/’ said Brown.
He said other matters require
I by Jan. I, and said he I “Mte to see us get
would
bogged down next month with this conflict of interest mhtter."
The civil rights proposal instructs the new commission — whose members already h a v e been appointed — to ’^investigate alleged discijmination against aiiy person because of' r^ion,'Tace, colw or national origin in the enjoyment of the civil rights j^aranteed by law and by the Constitution of this state.’’
ABOUSHES RIGHTS UNIT The proposed bill wotild abolish the State Fair Employment Practices Commission and takeover its duties.
The highway proposal abolishes the elective office of highway commissioner and gives this office’s powers to a governor - appointed commission which in turn can appoint a director.
The mansion preposai is in the form of a resolution to create a legislative committee to spend next yrar preparing pre^ liminary plan, site recommendations and cost estimates.
250,000 Berliners Weep for Kennedy
BERLIN (AP) - A tearful crowd of 250,000 West Berliners gathered in John F. Kennedy Square Monday night for a final farevrell to tl» man who won their affection only five months ago wifli the words “I am a Berliner.’’
fhey cried unashamedly as .the Sound of taps rolled across the square from two bugBs— one answering the other — in memory of the American president they regarded as friend and brother.
Above the platform from which he had spoken amid wild jubilation in June there was now only his portrait, flanked by two palnw that waved gently in the cold night wind.
CUDDLY DUCKS — Five-year-old Anne Wattleworth of ClintonviUe, Wis., doesn’t see it that way, but she has two lovely dinners on her shoulders. The birds are trying to duck their responsibility to provide someone with a holiday dinner. As far as Anne is concerned if her pets are still alive after New Year’s Day it will be just ducky.
Pair Ousted Near Grave
•WASHINGTON (AP)-An unidentified young man and woman tried to obtain a close view of President JOHn FnCronedy’s grave at Arlington National
Cemetery Monday night, but were promptly ejected by military police.
The young couple was appre-hOndetf by military police on guard in. the cemetery.andjdiiy.-. en in a truck to the main gate, where they were released.
The cemetery was closed to visitors, as it is every day, at 4:45 p.m.
**live in the fabulous**
FOIVTAINBLEAU
995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD i and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily for Your Inspection!
Phone Tbday — PE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936
in Rocket Plant Blast
CANOGA PARK. Calif. (UPI) ■ An unexplained explosion at a San Fernando Valley plant which manufactures rocket engines for the nation’s s p a c e progran) last night claimed the
jured two others.
The blast happened as work-ers^-were cleaning a propellant stor^ tank in a laboratory at the North American' Aviation Inc.’s Rockridyne Division plant herei-.---	'-4''’
From Kennedy Funeral
WASHINGTON (AP)-The infirmities of age kept Herbert Hoover, the 31st jwesident, f attending funeral' services for President John F. Kennedy.
Hoover, 89, expressed his deep regrets that he would be unable
rmesented by two sons, Hubert JTr. ^ A;^.
FBRIOD
DimCULTV?
^auBd< and ipMdr »*U«f tram pd-
rtodJo ptajnlMl mstnu with tbU fro-Ko hormoDMi so pnterlptlon noadad.

A
Plymouth-Valiant Dealen aren’t just lucky, they’ve yot a better car to sell—
VALIANT!
Selling fasten than ever before! You’ll find that Plymouth-Valiant Dealera are not taking aiqr omdit for their sucoeee-they’re just pointing wi^ pride to the now ’64 Valiant. They’ll toll you that this power-packed compact sells itself. How? With
stunning new looks, well-known economy, and outstanding performance to make it the compact that truly has the “big car feel.’’ As proof, sales are soaring faster than at any time in Valiant’s history. Come in and drive one and prove it to yourself.
SEE THE HAPPY MEN WHO SELL VALIANT!
OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC.
724 OAXUND AVI., roNTIAC, MICH.
End’^-Moiith
CIEHMCE SAIEI
WAITE’S giiaraiitces every item at least 1/8 oMt Each Item Is iretfaeed a iulniianm of 1/3 from the prfee It was is our Stoidi before tl^elearance! Charge all your pnrohases!
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Shop 9:45 AJM. to 5:30 PA8.-Seny No Moil or Phono Order*. No DoHyorio*. ,
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR - Third FI
CHILDREN'S VALUES-S
. 21 toyed 10 Miich BIoumh 10-18, Wore 4.<I9.5.99. Then .1.00, Now............ 1.88
3.1 D^ed to Match Shirt, & Culollee, 8-I8, Were 9.99.'n.<)9, Then 7.99. Now 4.88 5 SleoveleM AceUie Slip Over,, .16-W, Were 8.99, Then 3.97, Now....... .2.88
13 MIhm a Women'i Street DreMo,. Were 6.99.9.99, 'toien 5.00, Now,. ... 2.00 10 Minot ond Women’, Street Drene,. Were 9.99-11.W,Then 6.00, Now..3.00 18 Mine, & Women’, Street Drene,, Were 14.99-24.99, Then S9, 111, Now 5.00 10 Mine, & Woimn't Street Drene*, Were 24.99-29.99, Then tl4, Ndw-.-10.00

' 'ij

FASHION ACCESSORIES-Street Floor
24 Pliilie Rein Coelt, Were 1.00, Then .66, Now. ................- 44c
2	For Collar*, Were 5.00, 'Then 3.29, Now........................ 2.19
6 Orion Bulky Sweeter,, Were 5.98, Now, - ...... • ....* • > ....2.88
23 Knit ttott, Wore l.QO, Tlien 66c, Now..........................44c
6 C|>whlde Hondboi*. Were 7,99, Now..............................5.33
4 JUolhor Hendbi|,, Were 11.98, Then 7.3.1, Now...,.4.88
3	Me,h E»enirtrB.k,,“Weir% 12.98, Then 5.66, Now.................3.77-
• 2 Moih Evening Bop, Were 14.98, Then 6.33, Now.............. 4.00
2i Men’i Silk Honkieii, Were 1.50, Then 88c, Now....	56c
8 Boxed Hopkiei, Were 2.00, Then 1.33, Now.......................88c
74 Ladiee* Initial Hankie,, Were 33c, Then 22c, Now...............ISc
12	ladlot’ Foldini Slipper*, Were 4.00, Now.......................2.66.
13 Ladiee’'Folding Slipper*, Voro 5.00, Now ......................2.88
11 Ladlot’ Folding Slippon, Were 3.00, Now....................;2.00
S3 ft. Kid Skin Clove* (66W, Wore S.00,Then 2.W,Now............. 1.77
18 ft. Knit Glovei, Ware 3.50, Now................................2.33
8 Nylon Dreae Glovot, Were 4.00, Now........................... 2.66
Cryalot Jewelry, Were 2.00 to 12.00, Now   .......90c to 5.33
15 ft. Slippcn, Wore 7.99, No«r........;.......... ............ 2.88
25	ft. PlOtUo Boot,, Wore 2.49, Now................................
10 ft. Boot,, Were 5.99, Now........^.............................1.88
50 Pr. Not. Adv. Saddle, and I-oofeix,Were 7.99^.99,Now........	3.88
25 ft. Coauel Shoe,. Were 12.99, Now.... .........................*.88
4 ft. Infenf, White Sboeo, Were 3.50. Now............ i......... I.SO
1 Only Even Flo Formula Kit. Woo K98, Now......................4.44
60talyTniningSeel,,Vere 2.98, Now..,-----------1.57
M Diopor CdvoiSAIl Cotton, VereTJOrNowT.'. I ...................Wc
10 Medicated Baby Silieare Lotion, Were 1.00, Now...............55o
87 InfantToye,Were2.98-1.98,Now.....’..........^......'......... ' "■*
26 Infant Sola, Were 2J29, Now..................................1.67
Cilia’ Poplin Rain or Shine Coal*. Were 9.98. Now ............5.00
60 Fitted Parcale Crib Sbeele. Were 1.19-1.59, Now............... 87o
10 CMe* White Orion Bulky Swouten, Were 4.98, Now.............,,3.00
-44 Girio’BouffonlSBp^WoreXdllMdlOrNow^nrr.
2010400* Fblo Shirt,, Were 1.19,Now.............................
Odd Lou Ciria’-Boya’ SbirU—Jacket*, Now.     ........ Vi off
35 ft.NilioiiolKnown Brown HI Shoot,Wore4.99^99,Now.............1.88
20 ft. support. Were2.99, Now...................................
MEN'S WEAR-Str
41 Wt Cotton Canal Slaeko, Were 4.954.95, Then 2.66, Now.........	1.78
23 Mon’* Slight Irr. Knit Shirt*. Were 5.954.95, ‘Then 422, Now..	2.81
16 Men’* Cotton totlintn. Were 3.994.98, Then 3.00, Now2.00
25 MenVSIip -on BoW 'heo. Were 1.004.a^ Then 32o, Now ........... 22o
23 Mon’o Njdon Stretch Sox, Were 1.00, Then 66e,Now.
32 Men’f Long Sleeve Sport Shirte, Were 2.904.99, Then 33c, Now......
3 Long Sleeve Medrae Sport Shirti. Were a9S,Then 5.95, Now3.96 88 Kentfleld White Drew Shirt*, Were 3.504.00. Then 2.77, Now...
FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth Floor
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE - Second Fic
National Brand Girdle, & Panty Girdle*, Were 10.98 to 18.50, Now.... 6.88
National Brand Panty & Brief Girdiet, Were 7.9.54.95, Now.........1.88
National Brand Br*,.,(Ine. t.«ngliiie). Were 4.50.5.00, Now........... 3.00
Nylon Half Slip,, Were 3.00, N,™r.....................................2.44
10 Cotton Du,ten, Dark*. Print,, Wehn4.99,Now,-.........................2.57
Famon, Brand Brat, A-B-C, Not oinUrea, Were 1.50.2.50, Now.
Slip* ^Sleepwear, Aworted, Were 3.W^.00, Now.
NOTIONS, STATIONERY - Street Floor
2	Bap of Foam Shieddlea, Were 1.15. Then 58c, Now...
’ 8 Twi*t Garten, Were 59c, Then 14c, Now.......
J8 Rain Booti, Were 1,49, Now...........................................
3	Boaket Linen, Were 89o, Then W>, Now........
• 4 Laundry Tote,, Were 3.99. Then 2.65, Now....................... 1.77
6	Soiled Girdle*. Were 1.984.98. Now..................................2.00
3 Soiled Anpl Treed, Were 2.00, Then 1.00, Now........................660
14	P)*,tio Curlen,Were39c,Then 10c,Now...............................,...5o
12	Pi-. Rubber Glovei, Were 1..19, Then V4c, Noy............... 6.I0
23 Cane Shoe Polith. Were 49 , Then 24, Tiov.......... L..  ...........
43 Boltlee of Ee,y Woih, Wore L25, Then SOo, Now....... ...............25o
.17 Aererel Can, of In,tent Confurioii, Were 1.50, Now..	^tSo
37 Uverdoor Beth Room Hongen, Wore 4.99, Then 1.77, Now................1.14
24	Ploetlo Wall Che.l,, Wore 1.59, Then 98c, Now................. 6.5o
2 Kraft Board Cl|eit*, Were 4.98, Now...................-.............
2 Plnid Suiteaae,, Were 5.98, Then 3.89, Now..........................2.60.
1	Plaid Sultewe, Wiw8.90, Then 2 62. Now.. ...........................1.75
2	Plaatlo Shoe.Boxe,,Wat 1.59,Then 1.00,Now...........................SOo
7	Cant Redl Spare, Wai 4.98, Then 99c, Now............................66c
13	Cant of No Mlldeiv, Were 1.89, Then 96«, Now........................64o
11 Cana of DeKroal, Were 1.79, Then 88e. Now...........................44o
28 Foam Rollen, Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now.. ............................25o
9 lunihu Shoe Shelf Beg*. Yere 3.99. Now.......................... 2.66
6 Dre,t Forma, Wire 6.98, Then 4.64, Now...............•••!•'•....... *
•13 Photo Album,, %ore 1.00, Then Stic, Now.............................25o
28 Fountain Pen,, Were 3.98, Then 66e, Now............................  44e
2 Deafc Set,, Were I0.004.98. Then 5.00, Now .........................2.99
1	Avon* Jet Typewriter,, Were 39.98, Then 26.66, Now................17.76
6 Bottle, of Chantilly Perfume, Wo, 6.00, Now.........................4.00
2	Bottle, Mary Sherman Bath Oil, Wat 2.25, Now.....................  1..50
2 Hpitle* Mary-Shorman Cologne, Wat 3.00, Nowf...................... 2.ttO
15	Boxe, Dueling Powder, Wa, 3.00, Then 2.00, Now..............1.34
35 Mello Meah - Arnel Print, Were 2-29. Then 97e, Now............
55 Silk Shantung, Were 3.99, Now..................«......... 1.97
80 Yd*. JaeqUanI After 5 Fabric, Were 1.9!^.Now...........
• 90 Yd,. Beaded Crepe 45” wide. Were 2.99, Now..,....................
75 Yd*. C.ronp of Solid Color Fkbrici, Were 71-T^c Now ...........27o
10 Yds. Niibby Suhing, AHalfa, Were 1.49, Then 77e, Now...........37o
52 Rayon Tweed Suiting, Were 1.69, Then 87c, Now,................. 47o
3 Linen Wall Hanging*, Were 2.99, Then S7c, Now............... 2 ta
7 Napkin^ Were496,Now..........................22c
I. Were 2.994.99, Now..........1...... Vi off
!lj, Then 3-97, Now............................2.27
Rug*. Were 4.98. Now.,...... ■ ...............3-32
d Covert. Were 1.98. Now....................1.32
14 Solid Color Cotton JJd Covert, Were 1.29, Now..................lOo
2	Fur TypyRngi,21x36, Were 3.99, Now.............2.66
4	Fur Type Rug^ 27x48, Were 649, Now.............................4-32
3	Eur Type LidCoveri, Were 1.69,Now..............................97o
1 IS” Towl Bar Chrome, Were 698. Now.............................3.32
5 24** Towl Bar Chrome, Were 5.98, Now............................1.97
75 Wath Cloth*. Were 59c. Now................................i.:. WIp
7 Towel*. Were 1.49, Now.....................7..............'..	.57o
20 Han^Toweli,Were69c,Now.........................................37o
6 Ball/ToweIa,'Weiu 1.99, Now...........1........................ 1.97
2 FadedBlankeu,72x90,Were5.99,Now,......................2.00
1	Blend Blanket,72x90,Were2.99,Now..........................,.,..1.00
2	GE Electric blankcU, Twin Siae, Were ‘29.95, Now................. 9.00
" 30 Matireaa Covert, Were 3.99, Then 97c, Now.............'........frio
4	Quilted 'fop Spraodt, Were 6.97, Now...........................2.97
4 Cotton Spread, Were 9.99, Then 666. Now.....................1-13
9 Colton Spread,, Were 9.90-12.90, Now.......i......^............4.00
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Fl<
11 36x60 Foam Bock Wathahio Ruga, Were 896 Now	 8 27x48 Wotheble Colton Ruga, Were 3.98, Now			 1 Stanb«amFloorPblialitir Wrr«299B,Now		
1 SnnUoam Portablo ytcuum Sweeper. Were 6').V8, New			 Ataorted Trantompi'liamr,						 Y UU.ox:«mUA.U Waamm lAQX N.xw 				42.UO 	.50% off
	
14 Artifioial Chrinmt, Trern^i Were 7 98, -Now			2.22	
Y Ikwall aanual Ttolk fimto Vm ft Oft Knew 	5-HB	
3 Ufo SiteToy Automatic Wa.her, Were 13.99, Now.				....9.77
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC. Fourth FI
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC -Lower Level
18 ^iled Dlaplay Curtain,. Ye’re 2.994.99, Now.....................W off
20 Aut. Valance,, Were 1.994.99, Now...............................J. 37e
7 Print Drape,. 72x90. Were M.99. Then 3.97, Now....................2.64‘
2 Docron Panel., Yellow, Were 3.99, Tliiinl.97, Now.................1.27
.1 72x451'lhergit*, Drape,, Nutmeg, Were 10.99, Then 7.77, Now....	647
. 2 48x45 Fiberglt,,Drape,, Nutmeg, Were 6.99, Then 2.00, Now........l.:<2
3	Print Cafe,. 36”, Were 3.W, Now............. .....................2.66
6 Print Cgfe., 45", Were 3,99, Now.................................. 2.66
4	Print Cafe,, 36”, Were 2.99, Now.	......... 1.97
3 FiberglaaaDrapea, 48x90, Were 10.99, 'fhon 3.00„Now............... l.itY
' 1 Print Fihergla*,Dripea, 72x90. Were 17.99, Then 3.97, Now........ 2.64
22 Chroipapun Cofot, FibergltM, 690.5.99, Than 2.00, Now.............1.32
3 Uned Drape*. Print,, 48x90, Were 1699, Then 697, Now..............3.97
1 Solid Color KIberglaH. ^2x63, Were 18.99, ‘fhen 7.97, Now.. ^....6W
3	BaU Fringl »pr*id,,Were 1699, Tlien 697, Then 3.97, Now...........IM
4	Colton Print Spread,, Yera 16^, Now...............................697
11	Maiehing Tion, 36”, Yere 3.99, Now... ............................
9 Matching Valoneeo, Were 1.99, Now............................,....IM
9 Chuni* Quilted Top ^reid, Wore 1699, Now..........................^7
JiS Aeolaio Qulkod Top Spread, Were 9.97, Now......................y 697
' 7 Cotton Cop* Cod .Sal,. .16”, Wore .1.99, Now.. ^............
1 Cotton Cope Cod .Set. 63", Woke 699, Nnw...................../... .1.32
4 PIneh Pleat Utyin Chaill,. .16", Yere 699, Now  ....../...........3..12
3 Piiieh PloM Rayon ChalUi, 63", Wore S.99, Now............. 8.97
5	Multt Trliji Tie Bapki, 45", Wore 699, Now........................8.97
17 MultiTV4m Ttera, SO”, Wore 2.99, Now:.............................1.97
8MnlUlVlniTter».36”.W*r*649,Now...................!:................183
75toreparyRemnanie, Wore 1.004.60,Now................................,27«i
12 Captain, Ped., Y«rt 8 Now......................................... LOT'
1 PyraxCoffeeSol,Werall.98,Theh7a8.Now.......................4.80
7 Bai^B4J;.PIatler,, Were, 2.98, Then 1.88, Now...............97o
8	CeramioCoMerolea Were 1.97, Then 88c, Now....................'>6e
12 Alabatliur Compy^e, Small, Were 1.69, Ttirn 88c, Now.... .”>60
*11 Alabaaler Compote* Medium, Were S-OO, Then 3.3.1, Now..	1.88
' . 6 Alabaaler Compote, l-afge. Vrre 7.50. Then 688. Now,....2.88
30 Artificial Pe^-A Fiowera. Were 3.98, Thrn.1.88, Now.........HHc
3	Copper ^ Brew ChafingIbiahea, Were 16.00, Then Il;62, Now....7.H
7 LuaRf Ware Oiahpana, Were 1.98, Then 88c, Now........... .'.4«
10 Ceramio Corn Pattern Muga, Were 1.19, ‘Then 66e, Now........ 'i2o
5 CedtoOri-CIo Wax, Were9*0,Then 64c, Now.....................42«"
5 Can* uf Cleon Tint, Were 1.98, Then 88c, Now...........56o
4 Bkihroom Scale,, Were 695, Then 646 N<fw.......	...........2.88
4 All MoulTV tVeym Were 1695. Then 7.21 Now..................4.44’
. PiaiUo Uned t-oundry Carta. Wore 7.98, Then 621 Now3.23
, 3 Teble Lamp* With Shade*. Were 20.95. Than lASlfiow  .i.....8.88
/ 1 Brat* Pull Down Lamie Were 698. Then 3.66; Now.'...W........2.23
] Floor to Ceiling Pole Ump, Were 29.98, Then 19.96 Now.....12.44
2 Floor Lamp*. Heavy Btae,'Wore 30.06 Than 19.86 Now  ......12,88
2 Serriee for 8 Bln* Danube Dinnorvrare. Were 39.96Then 2.1.46 Now.. 1688 2 Service for 12 Dinnerware Imported, Ware 79.95,Tlifn SIM,Now33.00
2 While Dinnerware, .8erv{ee for 6 Wore 1196 Tlion 7.46 Now,  .688
4 Blue Danube Cendleholdera, Were .6M, Xhan 341 Now..........1.88
3	Blue Donah* Muga, Ware 696 Then 622. Now.....................1.88
«Teu S*lfl7 Pieeet, Wen 696 Than 686 Nwr. — .....133 6BrtndySnlft«n.CI**rGiM.W*t*)1.06Th*n«9o,New...;..............44n.
10 Artlflci*lF*itiPlM6W*Jl.06Now..................;..„..;...44a
2 Hand Palmed twietoyy. Weto606Than 1*6Nawi...;.
10 Large Wooden 3tled Bowl Sole, Were 650.Tb#wS66 N*w...,..»..,3A« 1 Ballerina Ckwk, Were IIMTIm^UN. Nmv.........................64«
\
-THE PONmCPRESS ^
ttWeMHiiron Street	^	Pontiac, MIcWgan
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963
HAlioiir A.	....r  ------
Pruid«iil and VubUtbw
iOd	Editor ' —	T
Dallas a Tragedy Spot for Forty-Eght Hours
Kever In the history of America has there to^en such a horrible and bizarre Interplay of dementia, murder and, most certainly, police de-partmwit ineptitude as centered in Pallas during a period of 48 hours. FoUowing the tragic assassi* nation of President John F. Kennedy last Friday, thr serious " wounding of Texas’ Gov. John B. Connally and the killing of a . policeman attempting capture of the slayer, events moved fatefully to a macabre denouement.
★ ★ ★
It was provided by a Dallas character, Jack Rw, who, taking the law into his own hands, gunned down the accused killer of the late President as he was being trahs-ferred to another Jail
No good American countenances unofficial act* of law “ enforcement or punishment, and such evidences are abhorrent to him. The second murderer committed a capital crime and must be held to account for it, even though his crazed deed undoubtedly meets the approval of
many. ___
★
lag opportunity for demagogues ' and exploiters or the dictatorial^ ly inclined to move into positions of powerA
★ ★ ★
Though the structure and functions of our democratic concept of "goveriinient is by po means perfect and carpers may find much about it to condemn, it is far and away the best Instrument of self-government that a people has ever devised.
Our forefathers wrought well and with Incredible wisdom In. fashioAing the Constitution adopted in 1789, under which we live.
' ★ , ★ ■ ★
As; we mourn the loss of our brilliant young fresldent whose love of . cmintry was so deep, let us give humble thanks to the body of patriots whose comparable dedication to onr land led to the creation of the . document that Insures permanency-and progression fpr America.
But though the designs of destiny must ever be an unopened book for humanity, it might be wondered whether the inscrutable hand of fate that decreed the death of the Nation’s leader moved with inexorable finality in the embodiment of jack Ruby.*
Highway Fatality Toll at Alarming Figure
Five more area highway fatalities In the past week bring the County’s unofficial 1963t toll to date to a shocking. 131. At a comparable date last year the total was 86.
★ ★ . ★
Epually alarming is the statewide total of 1,627 motorists killed so far this year — 182 more deaths than for the same period last year.
State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs says that if the daily average of seven deaths for the first 17 days of November continues until, year’s end, Michigan’s fatalities for the year would be 1,896. It would be the heaviest toll since 1955, when 2,016 were killed — the third highest record In state traffic history.
Statewide, 108 highway death^ for the first 17 days of November couiRU'e . with 56 in the mme period las^ year.
Thp commissioned emphasized that only greater vigilance by drlv-*' ers and pedestrians in complying with traffic rules and adjustment to seasonal traffic cpnditions can prevent the year’s final death toll reaching the tragic number now ift prospect.
Americans Consoled by Government Unity
. Mbced with the dull sCnse of sorrow ove^ the martyrdom of their President, America*; can find comfort as subjects of Ife glorious form of government that is our democracy.
Had it occurred in the great majority of countries, the sudden and tragic death of the head of state would have resulted in explosive panic and paralysis of administrative processes.
★ ★ ★
few nations are blessed as is America with the governmental apparatus flexible enough to provide peaceful and orderly succession of party or personal authority.
In fact, few nations have ANY such''built-in continuity. Abrupt ccuMtlon pf the sway of sstablishcd regimes is likely to lead to political vaeitnm* offer-
1	. 'i,
Kennedy Lived His Convictions
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASH1NGt6n - President Kennedy probably never meant to be his own prophet' but he was when he explained eight years ago why he chose certain men in American history for his book, "Profiles in Courage.’’ IHs prophecy became his epitaph.
"The courage of life,’’ he said, long before he was considered for the presidency, "is often a Jess dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy.
"A man does what he must ^ in spite of per- MAB^w sonal consequences, in spite of obstacim and dangers and pressures — and that is the basis of all human morality."
It took courage to pui crowds to shake hands or rWe through a city with the top down. He knew the consequences might be assassination, and they were. Hut he felt what he did needed doing.
He gave the presidency a youthful sense of life unmatched since the bouncing days of Theodore Roosevelt, if only because all the others in between were older when they took office. Kennedy was only 43.
CANNOT EXPEND
President Johnson, 55, canhot be expected to spend himself as tirelessly, at least in a physical way, as Kennedy. His, heart attack of 1955 makes it important not to get over-fatigued.
Kennedy brought more than courage and cn'ei-gy to the White House. Like Sfar Winston Churchill, he had that indefinable Ithlng called grace.
Churchill always had style but he der veloped grace late. Kennedy always had ivv and it. showed itself in his quiet humor, even at his own expense, and in Jils avoldr ance of political brawling.
★ ★ ★
Grace helped him enormously in American foreign relations: his good nature, his warmth, his apparent good will, and generally good judgment. It helped him with American voters, too.
PLACE IN HISTORY	H
At this moment, so close to his death and before tl^ emotion over his assassination melts aii:ay, it is impossible to measure his plac^'in history.
He was president less than three years or only/five months longer than Harding, who was n misfit no matter how he is looked at. Kennedy, on the contriity, fitted into the presidency almost ele-... gantiy.	i
■ ★	★	★
In that time, abroad; he had become a highlv popular and respected figure. He had e.stablished belter relations with the Soviet Hnlpn than had existed. He won the confidence of most of Latin America.
★	★	★
With this kind of start It is possible that, "t the end of eight years, he would have helped bring the world a lot closer to durable peace than when he took office.

Verbal Orchids to t
Mrs. Stephen J.CIoonnnSr. of 165 Summit; 84th WrUiday.
Charles Scale	\
of 220 N. Johnson; 89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lownds of Union Lake; 66th wedding anniversary.
, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linabtiry of 81E. Iroquois; 55th wedding anniversary. Nathaniel Ornyblel , dSyWu Lake; 93rd birthday.
s	■■ i
Things Happened On The Way To The Forum
David Lawrence Asks:
President’s Death to Bring Unity?
WASHINGTON-A change has come'Over us in America and perhaps over the world. It’s an involuntary change, to be svre, precipitated by the sudden passing of a .world leader, the late President of the,
United Stat John F. Ken-|
• nedy.
But it could LAWRENCE be a change that forges a new unity in the world. It could be a change that brings stability to our home front df friction and emotional controversy.
The mood of this country and of the peoples abroad today is one of serious contemplation. Hundreds of millions of persons on this continent , and on other continents saw by television or heard by radio the funeral services for the American President.
The impact of this solemnity cannot be measured as yet, but it may have put into perspective the fateful forces that tear nations apart or threaten to , destroy huhnan lives in a military conflict between powerful countries.
★ w ★
R»pr
came to attend the final rlt^ for the dead President, including President Charles/de Gaulle of franco, Chanc^or Ludwig Erhard of , West ^many. Prime Minister Sir AIk Douglai^Hbme of Great Britam, Premier Hayato Ikeda 01, Japan, Deputy Premier An-Mikoyan of the' Soviet
Un, ’
: IN SILENCE /Heads of state walked in silence for a half-mile behind the caisson which carried the/ casket bearing the man strove so earnestly to further the cause of world peace.
Nearly 100 dignitaries from all over the world were present at the church and burial services.
What must have been the thoughts of these leaders as they meditated on the meaning of mortal life and its lost* opportunities!
WWW
As one man passed so quickly from our midst to the world yond, this single death cOuld encourage the peoples of this world to reach out for unity and a better way of communicating with each other in order to restrain the ambitious and evil purposes that arise in the minds of thoughtless rulers. GRASP IDEALS Within the United States, too, the tragedy can have a strangs sequel-« turning toward the icfeals expressed by the departed lead«^ _	_____
Opinions will differ as to tiie eHicacy Jbt partienlar propos-
of long experience in Congress and particularly in the post of Senate majority leader. He has an intimate friendship with many members on Capitol Hill and acquaintance with their stole problems.
WWW
Mr.. Johnson is a skillful negotiator and media t o r . He knows how to win support for the measures he champions. He has a keen understanding of public-opinion trends. Like every vice president who has been given the task of filling out a presidential term, he will seek to maintain the administration’s basic policies. ■	'
As for world policy. President Johnson will be under a strain in getting familiar quickly with all the nuances of our delicate relations 'with other / govern-
ments, but he can apply the same perceptive qualities to foreign affairs as he does to domestic-policies.
Above all, the influence of John F. Kennedy Will remain to spur the now iPresident on to achieve the unfinished task —an understanding between rival powers which could glv|fe assurance of an era of peace.
As Cardinal Cushing said yesterday at the final Mass for the late President Kenhedy, "Lifers not taken away, but is transformed.”
'Hie whole world listened yes-' terday. Maybe it Will continue to listen to words that challenge man to fulfill his mission and bring peace to a distraught world.
(CepyrHiM, IMS, N*w Yark HaraM Trlbuna, Inc.)
Voice of the People;
Residents Express Grief ^Over Presiden^t Death
The assassination of'our President has cast a* dark shadow on the .efforts of a free world to estebUsh peace and good will in the , entire world.
■	...	:■	★ ir .
Friday, Nov. 22 cdiddwcMb® caUed‘‘BUicklW-
day*’ as it could be the beginning of more attempts
by other stupid and selfish people the world over.
Unless people get right with God and turn their efforts tbward civilized living this could happen again, Attdnd church and pray that Divine help will be given to our new President
112 W. Princeton	Ernest W. Johhston
The death of our President was tragic, but it came ns a greater
shock to me because in mid-September, ori two consecutive nights, I dreamt that President Kennedy died. I toW my mother of the newspaper faeadilnes I saw in the dreams but she scoffed and said "It could never happen; he’s too well guarded.” ^	—
A I7'*YWUr4lUI High School student
If Americans will emerge from this period of grief determined as never before to further the cause of peace and brotherhood; United as never before to combat hate and prejudice; and dedicated as never before to becoming nobler individuals and better citizens, then President John F. Kennedy will not have lived nor died in vain.	=
_ , •	..G. C.
Rev. Gammon (the man who baptized the children of President Kennedy) paid an excellenttribute to our deceased President.
Although I often disagreed with policy, I agree with all my heart what this man of religion expressed about John Kennedy and hit family.-	Mrs. Jean 0. Smith
Orchard Lake
*Why Is Auto Horsepower Increased?’
Law enforcement and National Safety Council say speed js the main cause of deaths on our! highways. Yet our auto industry continues to increase horsiqiower and contribute to this menace.
I asked an aiito dealer what purpose these 400 horsepower served on our highways. His answer was they had Increased sales and business. Teen-agers could get into less trouble with loaded guns. It is time we took a stand against this type of car and removed the menace from the highways.
53 E. Falrmount	Jesse 0. Young
^Separate Sections for Sports, Womeit’s’
My husband and I relax after dinner With the newspaper. Lately more and'more frequently. The Press has put both the sporta and women’s pages in the same section! Why can’t you manage to separate these pages?
If you're brave enough to print this, sign me.
Section Grabber
The Almanac
Will We Blame Them?
Russia Expresses Dread Over the Reaction in 1/.S.
the merits of varioHs tegtsla-tlve programs. But thoro will bo a new awikroness of ^ tho depth of feeling tilronili-
portsmee of aatfoMl anllty.
The new President, LyndonlB: Johnson,/fortunately Is a man
By WILUAM L. RYAN }
AP Special Correspondent Moscow propaganda in the wake of President John F. Kennedy’s hSsassination seems to . reflect a feeling of dread. j In the Kremlin’s reaction 1 there Js detectable a fear that/ the American public will turn its wyath upon communism, m because a nuin labeled/a Marxist was accusM cf l/illing the President.
'Soviet Premier Khnubchev . supporters, beset by ■ economic ptoblems, and a deep split in the wwM Communist camp, may be apprehensive that Soviet forei^ policy conld coDapse before a hardened U. .S. aHitndo. '
The propaganda is full of veiled warnings. The government newspaper Izvestia, which can be considered a voice of Khrushchev himself, said "President Kennedy’s death has undoubtedly aggravated the situation in the United States.”
"The struggle between sober- ' minded Americans and the forces of rabid reactionaries who will not miss Uie chance of using the situation for their own ends, will be very tense,” Izves-tin’s editorial said Monday. POUCY PEGGED Khrushchev’s policy is pegged to peaceful coexistence^ as he cells it: This implies that since war is unthinkable, the two greatest powers must agree on / dangerous issues.' As practiced, .coexistence has Involved probing, testing, edging close to dangw—as in Cuba and Berlin —am retreating when there la risk of a colUaton which^could trigger war.
PresMent Kennedy con-JitoBted Khrushchev with shows of 6frength In Berlin and Cuba. But the Kremlin knew President Kennedy and respected him as an antogon-Ut. ,	^
PreiJident Johnson stlU la an unknown quantity to tiie Russians, and Moscow deeply'lUa-pecta what it does not know or imderatand.
'Izvestia expressed fear that
the assassination may haye deadly parallels with the 1933 Reichstag fire which, brought Hitler to power in Germany.
By United Press International . Today is Tuesday, Nov. 26, the 380th day of 1963 with 35 to follow.
*	* -k
The moon is approaching its -full phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
/ On this day in history:
In 1789, president George Washington sCt the.day aside as one of national thanksgiving for adoption of the U.S, Constitution.	"
In 192IT, AmerlCarts — Wondering if they could afford an automobile — were tempted to buy
a Ford roadster that sold for <260.
m 1930, 25 per cent of all office space available in New York’s skyscrapers was for rent in the wake of the depression.
In 1940, the Nazis forced 500,-000 Jews of Warsaw, Poland, to live in a ghetto surrounded by an eight-foot concrete wall.
■k k k
A thoughffor the day — Brit-;"' isb statesman Benjamin Disraeli said: "Man is not the creature of circumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of man.”
Revie^ng Other Editorial Pages
. -j '	■	-
Must Go Forward
Th$ Waahingm Post Anguish and unbelief, soi'row and depression, dismay and alarm sweep over the Nation in a vast wave of shock as the dreadful news from Tms peti-Btratea the consciousness of the country.
k k' ,k
The mind does noi readily accept the terrible truth. It Is unwilling to comprehend the consequences of this desperate and deplorable act.
The calamity iz not unprecedented In the country’s Ilie,
forward in all its domestic and foreign purposes, guided by men with heavy hearts, but with firm
tight of Ueason
The New York Tims
The incredible, devastating news that engulfed all America and the world is still difficult of comprehension. It remains almost inconceivable that John F. Kennedy, President of the United States, whose every word and action typified life and youth and strength, now lies dead of an assassin’s bullet.
the public mind for this sort of disaster. This kind of ylo-lence is alien to a land where political dUferoBces are often peat bnt where essentiai respect for the office and person of the President precludes even the thon|d>t of physical
All of us-from the country’s highest leaders to the humblest citizen—ail of us are still in a state of shock from this stunning blow, that even now seems, unreal in Its grotesque torror.'
And hundreds of mllliolM of
No one will be willing to believe that this act could have been committed by anyone governed by a normal mind in a rational atnte. Our politics, our differences and our divisions ere not those out of which so foul a deed could arise. It must be put down to madness.
‘ k k W The country, in the wake of this misfortune, must take up the burden now lifted from his young shoulders. If those who crushed out his life had any <ane and serious purpose to derange or destroy the nation he served, they wilt be dis-.
'Hie great government of this country, under the leaders appointed to sncchasion, will go
too, the loss of a President' who gave worldwide reality to the American Ideals of peace and freedom.
The personal loss Is deep and crushing; the lOss to the nation and the world is historic and overpowering. John F. Kennedy was a man of Intellect, as well as action. He represented the vitality and the energy, the in-tefligence and the enthusiasm, the courage and the hope of these United States in the middle of this 20th century. On that day less than .three years ago when he took rath of his great office, he said:
this Mm and place, fo friend
has been passed to a new generation of Americans—born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud, of our heritage — and willing to witness or permit the slow undoing of thoso human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are commtttod today at home and around the world.” John F. Keipiedy died In and for this belief, the belief In those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which in his day It reconunitted Itself — rights which we hope to see exercised around the world, but which we are determined to ate exercised within our borders. k k k
Among the last words John F. Kennedy wrote were these: "In a world full of frustrations and irritations, America’s leadership 'must be guided by the lights of learning and reason.” k ' k *
The light of reason was momentarily extinguished with tl\e crack of a rifle shot in Dallas Friday. But that light is, in reality, Inextinguiahable; and, with God’s help, It will show the way to our country and our country’s leaders as we mourn for John F. Kennedy in the darkening days ahead.
rtw AwocMM PrMT It tntliM cluilvtly to tlw ww In' rtpubll-iMmi 0l all local nowt prlntod In • tmntwr m wall at all AC
a Panllac P itr lor » 0
alhar- plaoft In lha UnIM
•MM*”* jir- 4!'
witQt Mt'twan paM at ifw M
SlSSiwr^

I'.''
TUB PONTIAC PREfiS. TUESDAY, NOPVEMBER 26, 1963
■ .SEVEN
Coliseum Blast Toj[
at 72; Man Dies
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- The death isf a 58-yeaf<dd bdian-
72 the toll of an eiploatoa at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum Oct. 31.
The latest victim was C. Da^ PyliM, a tool ^ die maker and purchasing agent. He was a native of Providmice, Ky.
His wife, Mrs. Ma6el Sue Pyles, 49, was among those k 111 e d by the explosion that ripped a section of box seats during the performance of the' IfoUday on Ice revue.: -
Bond Ua^tr Wtik in Pink After Surgery.
SANTA MONICA, Caltf^4^ 4>ew deceney-at|^^-a^^
-Lawrenpe Walk is recuperating from abdominal surgery; and a spokesman says the bandleader probably will remain in St. John's hospital for about a
Attendants said Wplk’s condition was fine. The surgery, described as minor, was performed Monday. Welk is 61.
‘Ihadd Aquarium
famous
In Clileaao
I • o landmark knawn !• ChlcaQo vfiltori...
, oqually runownud In rtta htart of tht loop li Iho 44 itory high
CAaOUSlUlN.THI.skY j 30 mil* vltw of rho tUy)
f iiaslat from $7.50 Oeublat from $10.50 ^ TwIm from $13.50
AVorriooii
HOTBL Clark and Modliom StrMli Chicago, III. • T«l. 372-9000
Congress^
Eulogizes
Kennedy
I / ’ -	, ■
WASHINGTON WHI-'rhe Con-gresvmet briefly yesterday to. eulogize Resident Kennedy. Seimto Majority leader
die liwmakers they have a re-spenslbllity to the slain President to find “the strength to do what must be done to bridle the bigotry, the hatred, the that led to his
final tribute Monday Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Akports, railroads and communication services halted operations momentarily as the President’s funeral was held in Washington.
Mansfield termed Kennedy a man whose death must give the nation the strength to forge
Many businesses and schools losed, as did amusement lAaces, most governmental offices and the stock markets.
Thousands showed up at the site of the President’s assassins-tlon in Dallas, Tex. Floral ar-
reasoned peace in- the world.’*
rangements carried a myriad of messages. One skid, ^‘Qod Tor-
Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Iil., termed Kennedy "his own profile hi courage.”^
‘WEDDED TO PEACE’
He said Kennedy was "wedded to peace’’ because he sensed how Catastrophic nuclear conflict would be. Terming the slain President a ipan of vision, Dirksen said the nuclear test-ban treaty was a living example HOf this vision.
The House formally expressed ^‘profotmd i^gret and Si^ over the death of President Kennedy and immediately adjourned out of respect to his
It unanimously adopted i resolution, proposed by Rep Abraham J. Multer, D-N.Y. paying tribute / to Kennedy’s "eminent and distinguished public service to the nation and the
'Victimi of Hotel fire to Be Buried Today
ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (AP) —Funeral services were sched-
Stops hr Moment
WnePersonyDeadt^^*”’®"’^*"^'^ 1
Will Be of Kennedy
Americans Bid Final Goodby
in Argentina Storm
By The Associated Press
Americans everywhere paid ........	‘ to John
firehouse jst Eeidcuk,
Iowa, and'in the First Presbyterian church
in Springfield, III, bells that tolled 98 years
ago ~
presldenT, ^ Abri rang out again.
New Vork’s bustling Times Square came to a standstill at noon. Pedestriims stood reverently, heads bowed, as two Boy Scouts blew Taps from atop the Hotel Astor marquee. Traffic had been [diverted from the area.	\
ledri
killed by live wi by the tei'—‘ by driving
t BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - A wind and rain storm of [hurricane force which lashed Buenos Aires Sunday evening killed at least nine persons, it ported today. |	.	\
. Wtod iveiodtfes up I9$ “ mili|s «
Four oI the
Pin^BURGH «» *- A city wHhout statu^, neifby McKees-port;^ now\have\its first. ItN
(•The city doesn’t i\ue of any kind right now,’’ MajW Andrew J. Jakomas said ly, "and I’D like this to our first one!’’ He said the
didn’t sde until
down down statue will be erected in a park Two, blinded to be develope^^ near city hall.
rain,-----------------------------------------
by trains they too late. -\
* . *
The stormy deroofed a number of houses arid blew , down sighs and trees in many^places.
Stiwm damaged communication lines puti several radio stations Of(^e^ir|^^^^^^
Portugal has been an independent slate since some time in the 13th century.
Be modern with
MOEN
WHilc^a respects to
' President Kennedy; thesiMJaUitdic nuhs knelt land pr
i prayed at the place wherq^ an. assassin’s
bullets snuffed out his life in Dallas last Friday. The sloping grass plot adjoining the sti^ where he was shot cowtains many floral tributes.
......M
rOR YEAR \'\/^//
■ROUND
CONVf NlfNf:i '
In the catheoral-lle confines
of
tralvgtation, watched vision funeral.
Navy warshipi^ in San Francisco Pay and the aircraft car-
Kills Historian
rier.. Franklin D. ROosevelt, docked in Bayonne, - N.J., boomed 21-gun salutes. Twenty-one guns were fired at noon at the Virginia, Military Institute, followed by a 50-gun salute at 5:30 p.m.
HILLSDALE OB-Mrs. Vivian
uled today at Rodef Jlbplem j^oni	brought rec-
Cemetery In nearby pieasant-vilie for 13 unidentified victims of last week’s Surfside .Hotel fire. ^
Bodies of the victims were to be placed In a common grave.
] M Bovtrai3$ wSusu At Thli Loi^Premlum
REWMDf
FOR GOOD DRIVERS
•	injIOO iLlabliny
•	II^W Madloal
•	$1,009 Death Benefit #120,000 Uninsured Moteriat
•	$100 Deduetible Oellleion
•	Oomp. nre end Theft Ineludlng reed serviee
NO MIMBIRONIP Pll$ erDUfO
$22
BASED ON PONTfAO 1963 CATALINA
SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT UEUY
BRUMMEn AGENCY, INC.

ognition to Hillsdale Hillsdale College teacher and historian, died yesterday In a fire that swept her home where she lived alone.
rs. Moore, who was in her
80’s and convalescing from a
trapped in her upstairs bed-
Flremen found Mrs. Moore’s body lying bjstween her bed and
A Roman Catholic convent next door escaped damage. The two buildings are about 10 feet apart.
- A neighbor reported the blaze about 6 a.m. When firemen arrived, flames had destroyed almost all of the front half/of the two-story frame home on South Broad Street near the downtown district.
Mrs. Moore, a history teacher at Hillsdale College for 84 years, was known for her Writings of Hillsdale County. She retired from her college post in the lOSOs. Her husband died years ago.
tew York’s Grand Cen-1 Narberth, Pa.; aTPenmylvanla »n, 4,l|00 commuters Railroad conductor, Harry ilently as a huge tele-'R. McCallister, played Taps
fighter planes flew overhead In
4,l|00 commuters j ^ilroad conductor, ^ I^y the form of a cross.
”	IB- streets the width and breadth
of the land were deserted as ihilUons went to church.
MOEN DIALCET
For Shower & Bath
the' aboard a Stopped train while 200 passengers stood with heads bowed.
All ground operations ceased for a minute at New York’s Idlewlld Airport.
BAKER
and *
HANSEN
Infuranc# Company
INSURANCE
^ALLFORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY .
Phono FE 4-1568
714BBIIMIHHTT
Americans posted Old Glory at half-staff outside their homes, offices and official government^ buildings. The.flags of dozens of nations also were dt half-staff aroundJb.e Tim of Ne)y,.Ysr^’s. Rockefeller Center ice skating rink. The rink was devoid of
As Taps sounded at 3.06 p.m.
ST, at Arlington National skaters.
Cemetery, The Associated Press'
Raritol In Austin, Tex„ several huh-
rIS	I" I™"! I***
fwL ini?	1 State Capitol were told by Judge
mSiti Ti Sn and M l" W- A. Morrison of the Court of Criminal Appeals: “We hang p.m., respectively.	our heads In shame because It
niAINS STOPPED	happened In tHe Lone Star
Railroads stopped all trains^ State.’’ wherever they were, for the one! At Paine Air Force Base near minute past the noon hour. At Seattle, Wash., four Air yprce
^When Buick builds a LeSabre-Buick builds a high-priced car, and puts a low pric0 on it

and separate heat ducts and controls for thg rear mt? RlAt agato: Nobodv in iSsibrt’s Held but LgSabM. If all this makes y<m totak a LeSabre would look awfully nice in your garage, you should see how nicely It Ats a budget. You know who to S .Mf:*fTu^: yout Buick dealer. Who else? Abw« aU. it’O i Buick
Ul YOU* tOMl AUTHOmnO BUICK OlAUll. AUTHOKIlW SUICK OIAUM IS
OLJVBIt Ki^OR SALES, INC
210 Oithard Ayf,f Ponfiat, MloliiOaii
. >11 ttii IWIMf- iKiHilwFttlisalmMi# 0# hrtoa pa NIC-TV. IS-UJO am..4:j|.T.TI»ialinMm Dty
iiopi
■4t>
, .|i

NowIM
dnd be ready for the
COLD WEATHER AHEAD
•	METERED MINTED REOEim
^ • AUTOMATIO KEIF-FULL tIRVlOE
•	RUDOET FAYMENT FLAN
•	24-HOUR EMEROENOY SERVIOE
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
t on# ofour trucks will
n# ofoi ho V#.your oni#r within
Can Today... No ObligaHoif.
332-9181
CLARKE OIL CO.
SMPERSNIN6
MARATHON
Supplier

' Easter Island is 14 miles long and seven miles wide. :
Playwright
TO LEASE OFFICE SPACp
In Ntw BniMing Cottom Office Svites
Ha^ Daughter
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)—Brendan Behan, the bibulous Irish plajiwright, had something to ctoate today a six-pound daughter. She is his first child.
His wife, Beatrice, 36, said in the hospital; “Brendan is absolutely thrilled. At the moment
he is celArating.” jaby
The baby was bom Sunday. A name hasnH been chosen. -
RgRgRQgRgROR
WHEN one PLUS QNE DOES NOT EQUAL TWO
In malhemalicR the addition of one and one will ■Iwayi equal two. But in pharmacy thi« ia not true yd the time!. Every medicine has its own particular uae but sometimes two medicines working in combination' will produce a third different result.
There are many such medicines and we are familiar with ail their functions. When a physician gives you two prescriftiions in treating a conditiop, this com-bined result conid be what he is striving for. Always have every prescription you are given filled without delay and take as directed.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop-ping nearby, or we will deliver promptly withontjsxtni^J
charge. A great.Bwnj^	'wKK^net^----1
prescflpu'oHk May weuompbuhd yours?
mil iKi (t
351 S. Paddook
FE 4-1518
HOW Sm CAN YOU START BUIUHN6?
That happy day wrhen you can start construction of a honie of younown may'come a lot sooner than you now thlnkl Wo have brought “home owntng time" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loon for future repairs, remodeling or other improvements— without refinoncingj and our convenient low<ost home loon plan is easily ropoyed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your ne^bds.

75
West Huron
Ettablhhed 1890
FE 4-0561

QUSTOMEII MIIKINO in RIAN
ji ,
By RELMAN MORIN
WASHINGTON (AP) - At 8 o’clock on the morniing of July 14, 1960, a ringing telephone suimnoited Lyndon Baines Johnson to his moment of destiny.
The call came fn»n John F. Kennedy.' A dajr earlier, Kennedy had defeated Johnson for die Democratic noipination for president. Now he said he wantr „ed-t<Ualfewid» Jo^ •— didnTMy
LmCMC
Portrait of the New President
Lyndon Johnson—Who Is He?
(EDITOR’S NOTE-To Lyri' don Bainet Johnson, the presidency of the United States came suddenly and shockingly on a Sunday afternoon-last toeek. In the first of three articUi spotlighting the’ new^ president, Reiman Morin, relates how a telephone cedi summed the Texas senator to become the Democratic candidate for vice president—a call that led him to the nation’s highest office.)
Is the descendant of Baptist preachers and. educatisrs, and that he has been a schoolteacher, a law student, a congressional secretary, a farm hand, a
road worker,, a janitor, a truck driver, a dishwasher, and a Navy lieutenant commander who received the Silver Star
from Gem Douglas MacArthur.
He has two dominant qualities —energy and focus.
As a senator, Johnson worked 14 and 16 hours d day. His day started at 6:30 a m. with coffee, the New Y^rk and Washingtim newspapers, and the Congressional Recc^rd. t He would' go to his office at
8, sometimes didta'ting tp a sqc-
Senate floor. He could not sit
retary in the car.
In a day, It was ^ mon for him to receive 70 callers, 650 letters, XM telephone calls. How does/anyone know? His staff ipalHUiihhd a chart, a kind of box ^re, that showed the numbUig statistics.
“Come bn, let’s function — let’s function,’’ he would say, when tilings seemed to be b^-ging ^wn.
During an airport stopover on^ day, Johnson placed longdistance calls through three different public telephones as fast as he could signal the operators. Then he summoned an aid to help answer them.
His wife, bom Claudia Alta Taylor, and nicknamed “l^dy Bird’’ by her Negro nurse, once said of him:	^ ,
sUU. He fidgeted and twisted be-hind his desk.
Two hours later, in Suite 7334,' the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, Kennedy ask^ Johnson to take second place on the
.ticket,..a;,...........
The vice presidency? Second place?
Johnson is a proud, dynamic,
driving man, __________.
SUCCEMFUL LEADER Moreover, as Senate majority leader—and an Incredibly successful one—he commanded enormous power, far grpater than that Invested In the office ofi^vlce president.
Once there were two broth-_j,” said Thomas R, Marshall, vice president to Woodrow Wilson. “One ran away to sea, tiie other was elected vice presi-d«ait, and nothing was ever heard of either of them again.”
But Johnson arousO's strong loyalties in others, and he gives fals In full measure.
His own chances for the presi-dei^y were gone. If Kennedy worn the opportunity probably would not return again until 1968, when he would be .60. He knew the degree of his importance, for eight years, would be determined by Kennedy. As a politician, he also knew that Kennedy n^ed help in carrying the South, and as a Southerner, that he could provide the political muscle.
ACCEPTED SECOND ,
And so he accepted second place. He told Kennedy that, henceforth, “LBJ” would signify “Let’s Back Jack.”
At 2:39 p.m. last Friday-three years, four months, and ei^t days later-Lyndon Baines Johnson was sworn in as the 36th president of the United States,
He Is the eighth vice president to be elevated to the White House through the death of a chief executiiw.
What manner of man is he?
Let him profile himself. He once saldt
“I am a free man, an American, a U.S. senator and a Democrat In that order. I am also a4ibeEaL»fi^
an,	a taxpayer,’ll Yancher, a businessman, a parent, a voter, and not as young as I used to
be,	nor as old as I expect to be —and I am all those things in no fixed’ order.”
He could have added that he
President Cyndon B. Johnson '
HOME DOG TIRED “At night he comes home dog-tired. We seldom go out. Lyndon says he can't put on a black or white tie every night and still do his job.’*
On July 2, 1955, a heart attack fell^ Johnson.
He stands 6-3 and he weighed 200 pounds at ihe time.
Convalescing, he was ordered by his doctors to cut his weight his habit, of chain-sm<*lng cig-aretjes, and his working hours.
He lost 25 pounds and stopped smoking. But he was soon back at the same working pace! HIGHLY CONCENTRATED jle is«so focused, so highly concentrated, that when he has something on his mind he seems not to be able to leave it, even temporarily.
An Incident—
This reporter went to his office one day for a prearranged interview. Johnson had just won. an important objective On the
He seemed to listen to first quesUim but said, me a second.”1hen he _ a telephone call. When he hung up, he asked that the question be repeated. It didn’t TegistOr, He already whs phoning another man. Several telephone calls later, interspersed with instructions to several staff- members, we got through thb first question. Then I gave up, hoping for tter day.
COMPLEIELy ABSORBED Thus—prior to the heart attack at least-he was* completely absorbed In his w<wk. He said he had been too busy to read books, listen to music. If he went to a-baU game it was “for the company,” _	' -
Johnson's close friend, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., once said of him:
Europe Papers Ask Why Oswald Died
LONDON (B-The Communists aren’t thh only ones in Europe raising questions about the killing of Lqe H. Oswald.
Anti-Communist papers in Western Europe also voiced suspicions about the slaying of the man accused of Presl,-dent Kennedy’s assassiaatiouw Unlike Communist propagandists, however, they did not attempt, to pin the klUlngs on a plot by right-wing ex-
CriUctem of the Dallas police also was widespread.
Vienna’s Independent Neues Oesterrelch, said :
“Oswald qan no longer talk, even U he waiited to, eOen if he was forced to. Was this the purpose of his depth?
BEHIND DEED “Who was the brains behind the deed of Jack Ruby, the so-caUed rqvenge-taker? It Is not proNiWe thaf his man did what Ibe did for the sole purpose of saving Mrs. Kennedy from appearing in Court to testify against the murderer of her husband.”
“What if Oswald was innocent?” Vienna’s Independent Die Presse asked.
“What if he was only a victim of that spiral of panic evident among police who, after having berame guilty of negligence in protecting Kennedy’s life, might have been driven to find a murderer at once and at all costs and pronounced Oswald guilty. Coit sidering the position of the Dallas police, Oswald might have been thq ideal culprit.”
could be nothing else than a hired .killer?”
London’s Conservative Daily Telegraph said the killing of Oswald “opened the door to every sort of rumor and insinuation that evil men can invent to serve their own ends.” II Gidrno of Mllah crlti--cixed the Dallas police, who it said “showed themselves to the world In a tragic-comic sketch ... and who topped off the job with their chief quietly stating that the case was closed by the assassination of the assassin."
Meanwhile, the iSoyiet bloc’s propaganda campai^ c o n-tinued.	;	-
Pravda, the Soviet Communist newspaper, said Oswald’s killing “has been done by the same people who prepared and carried out the perfidious assassination” of President Kennedy.
PUT RESPONSIBILITY “The same ultras (right-wing exti/emlsts) who now try to put the responsibility for the President’s death on the American Communists and on members of the ‘Fair Play for Cuba’ organlmtlon.”
Dixie Pasienger Train Slams Into Gas Truck
SPARTANBURG, S. C. (UPI) —The Southern Railway’s “Carolina Special” slashed a gasolene truck in half yesterday In a fiery collision at a depot in a complex of petroleum taidu.
Two crewmen on the Cinchi-natl to Columbia, S. C,, train received bums. None of the 22 passengers was seriously hurt. ■Is Oswald’s" suiting po- The^uck driver received minor ________1,	! Iniurlea.
Terrorists Hit U.S. Oil Lines
PUERTO LA CRUZ, Venezuela (UPI) -Terrorists dynamited a cluster of six U.S.-owned oil and gas pipelines near this port before dawn yesterday, starting a fire that raged all morning, it was reported today.
The wrecked pipelines Included three operated by the
Mene Grande Oil Co., a Stan-daird-GuU subsidiary; two belonging to the Moblloil Co. upi a natural , gas line operated by a Gulf subsidiary,
A Mene Grande spokesman said the act of sabotage tem-porajrlly halted oil and gas shipments through the blasted lines but did not affect the company’s operations or its export shipments.
In the “oil capital” of Maracaibo, Gov. Luis Vera Gomez of ZullS State announced the arrest of “several” extreme leftist leaders as an apparent precaution against attempts to ilisrupt Sunday’s presidential election.
Absentee voting is permitted in 34 of the states.
RHIMES DELIOATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY raAlurlfif Omi> E'
Koih«rC«m*d tnOML LUNOHEONIVINYOAY
8I5 0«IiI«bS >1—FeAltn H 5-4e<il
‘Lyndon Johnson hasn’t got the best blind in the Senate. He isn’t the best orator. He isn’t the best parliamentarian. But he is the best combination of all those
Beneatli the high-energy action, the pressure and drive, Johnson j(lso is a kind and generous man.
OFFERED HELP Associated Press correspondent L. r. Easley Jr., a Texan and long-time friend of Johnson, recmtly wrote: “When my wife and I were leaving no stone unturned in a futile search for a remedy or treatment for a daughter stricken with cerebral palsy, Lyndon Johnson heard of oiir trouble. He sought me out in privacy and offer^ all the financial help we might n|sed to meet medical expenses.”
In his Senate office, Johnson had a large, framed legend which said, “You Ain’t Learnin’ Nothin’ When You’re Talkin^” He is a good listener and he comes now to the greatest learning job in the world.
Tnesday:The two-hour head
EAGLE
Friday ond Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
TEENAGERS
m
e UP TO 20 ‘ YlANIOiD
May We * Expresa Our
..THANKSGIVI

Cocktail Lounge Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac
3 days
SHOWS
HURON
IMBENCE
WABABIA
IROLL
TIIDAI!
Day or Evening Classes
Reghl«r whilr there are elill openiiigti. PhoiuFE 4- .2352. I IMi S. .Saginaw, Eagle Tliegter Blilg,, Fonlieo, Mieliigan,
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
ALPINE INN •IftSSr
Old Fashion
^ —	Christian Democrat La Cttc'
; wrote. “Was it ordered by a Y	i political jpoup or a cTiminal j
j organlzatimi? Did someone {want to silence Oswald,^ who
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-^ We Pick Vp
FE 2.0200
T
I PONTIAC SCRAP ■
■ I-

/’	r:
- THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. Jj^QVEI^BER 26, 1963
World's Toughest Job
Foofnofes^on ifnifed States Presidency
.. HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -^me notes on “‘Ute world’s toughest joh”~the presidency of the United States;,
Despite the ewful pressures of the post, 27 of the M l
steps throughout the years to tide presidential widows over financial difficulties.
In IMl, it voted Mrs. WlUiam Henry Harrison <P,000, the amount of yearly i^ldential pay at that time.
It voted 000 also to Mrs. Abraham Lincoln in ISOS. In
1070 it granted her in annual pension of 18.000 and in 1182 raised it to IS,000.
In the sanw year, it also voted $5,000 annual pensions to the widows of James A. Garfield, James Knoa Polk, and John. IV-ler, and an additional sum of $20,000^ Mrs. Garfield.
Pensions of $5,000 were subsequently voted to flie widows of McKinley, Theodore RooSevejt, Wilson Calvin CooUdge, William Howard Taft, Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleveland.
Since loss, by act of Congress, all presidential widows receive pensions of $10,600 a year.
But Nothing Is the/Same
stm aUve.
Of the
who died in of- J fice, four were ( felled by as- boyLE
Mournful State Seeks Return to Normal
The most, durable president to date was Jcdin Adanu, variously known as “Atlas of Independence,” “His Rotundity,” and “Old Sink or Swim.” He lived years and 205 days and died I the same of Juiy JULdlit ^ I JifferMo, who was 83.
The oldest in-esldent to die in office, William Henry Harrison, 68, "Old Tippecanoe," succumbed to pneunionla exactly a month after he took office od March 4, 1841. He caught cold After riding to the Capitol on a irhife hru'se in stormy jpeatfaer, and delivering the longest ih-. augural message on record— 8,578 words.
By United Press Internationa] The funeral was over and Michigan sought to return to normalcy today.
But it would be a long time
plaee dse In Ameriea~«^^ get out of his mind the events of ihe past four days. Certainly things had their old look tOday-Schools were in
stock market tickers clicked out their reports, meetings of all sorts went on as scheduled —but they didn’t seem right.
...."it '	#
Not the meetings, not the preparations for Uie holidays, not the preparation for Thurs-
where military and religious ceremonies were held twicd in honor of the fallen leader. MIDDAY SERVICES Each time—for the midday services and those at dusk, 4id«en^-a-rebreati'%--flag=low«^^ ing; ceremony Was held — an estimated 1,000 persons congregated on the Capitol greensward.
LL uQOv. T. John Uslnski, actiog in behalf of Gov. George Roniney, who was in Washington attending the actual funeral, best ex-
ishes, “Hail to the Chief” and the stirring hymn, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.”
Six cannons fired off a 21-gun salute and at retreat a 50-.^im salu for every state in the Truly it had been a day of national mourning.
Iraq to Keep Tie With Syria
BEIRUT, Lebanon W) — The new Iraqi government will maintain the miiitary union agreement with Syria, Iraqi Defense Minister Hardan Takriti told a news conference in Baghdad last night.
Takriti said the Syrian brigade that has been fighting with Irpqi forces against rebellions Kurdish tribesmen since early in October wUI not be pulled out.
-This agreement betyreen the two neighboring Arab states was
were rulelby iheBaath SodaL-ist party. Military cooperation was to be a first step toward fu}l merger.
The new Iraqi government came to power in a military COUP Nov. 18 -that ended the Baath party monopoly of power in Iraq. However, a jnumber of moderate Baathists are members of the new regime.
This Offer Ends Nov. 30
QOO
ON INSTALLATION
who served out his term, lived to be 71. Tylef had two wives. He had 15 children, the largest number of any president. Seven ef the children were bom during the 18 years he survived aft-dr leaving the White House, JlicST OLDER “Of the three presidents besides William Henry Harrison who died of natural causes while in office, only one, Warren G. Harding, 87, was under 60, Zachary Taylor Was 65, Franklin D. ^sevelt, 63.
At 46, John F. Kennedy, the youngest man ever elected - ident, was also the youngest
______e. Ho was the second Dem-
derat to die in office, the first ^aln While in power.
■	* if *
' The second youngest president to die was James A. Garfield, killed by an assassin at the age of 49.
Sixteen past presidents, In-CUidlng the three nosr livingr survived to be 70 or over. Five made it to 80 or more, among them Herbert Hoover.
State vs. Illinois Contest that will decide the Big Ten foo^ ball championship-not any of It.
GREAT MAN I)EAD
It was tarnished by the thought a great mart has been killed; that another man had had the greatness of the preiii-dency thrust upon him; that the killer himself had been slatai and no one might ever know wiuit motivated the assassination Of President Kennedy.
Politics, the great American sport that was Just getting Jip steam for what, until last Friday, looked like another slam-bang election year was one of the most confused issues facing state and nation today.
It seemed almost certain politics, in the State Capitol at least, would take on their nor-
-fflaf"imrtiBan hue during the ........................ de
I^ED LONGER ' Approximately half the American presidents had longer life spans than their wives. John iVler and MiUard Fillmore eiich outlived two wives. Presidents Benjamin Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt Slid Woodrow Wilson were survived by their second wives.	* i
Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy died in coma within a short period after being shot by
course of the legislative debate on how Michigan’s new Constitution should be infple-mented.
. W
But yesterday at least the state was uniM in its spirit of mourning.
At Kalamazoo, Rabbi Mj^on B. Movski said, “While the vibrant pulse of our natton flickers fitfully at the news of the shattering tragedy and we are still numbed at its suddenness, every American must rededicate himself to the great American dream-a peaceful world with justice and equality for all
“.,. At first one’s very being raged with protest at the enormity of theat deed' ij teutally took from this nation its fre^ promise of light. Now we are plunged into the darkness of grief that shall envelope us for a lifetime.
“LCt his death be not in valnf _
V	★
“Let n|s death chqrge every one of us to take up the burden of his unfinished tasks'; to rid our hearts and the world of the stain of ignorance, hate and violence; to pursue with mutual responsibility his goals of equality, brotherhood and peace.
“This is Vhy we now turn to prayer; to ask the help of Almighty God that we may set man free from the fear that cut down Our leader, John Fitzgerald Kennedy,” Lesinski said.
At noon the military band of the 46th National Guard Inr fahtry Division folldwed his words with ruffles and flour-
•Garfield UvM for 80 days; Among his last words were, "The people n»y trust,” and an ekdamation to his aid, Gaskill Swaim, “Oh, Swaim, there is a pain here. Oh, Swaim I”
President William McKinley , Uved for eight days after he was , shot Sept. 6, 1001, at the Pan- , American Exposition in Buf- , falo, N.Y. As death drew near , he said, “It is God’s way. His Wlll'be done, not ours.” ’Then In , final delirium, he cried out, “We
Se all going. We are all going!
I, dearl”
AID TO WIDOWS Congress has taken several i
. ■ ^ i
Mrs. David Beutler of Ruth Ave’ me, supervisor of the nursery at the Young Women's Christian Association on, Franklin Boulevard, holds John
Lady Bird Is Working on New Move
WASHINGTON (AP) -HFor Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, the list of things to be done grows each hour.
Moving is coming up, just when has not been announced. But it is customary, for the convenience of a new President, for the White House to be made available readily.
Any household with two lively teen-agb daujghters bustles. That is the wt# at the Johnsons. Lynda, 19, came home frdm school at the University of Texas In Austin Sunday night. LUcy, 16, lives at home and is a day student at a private girls’ school here.
Ijt ^ ★ Sr
Mrs. Johnson herself has said that managing the home of Lyndon B. Johnson sometimes is exhausting.
“LET’S EAT”
He is the kind of man who brings guests home to dinner with iittle advance Warning.
But his wife. Lady Bird, who wili be 51 on Dec. 22» is the kind of woihan who gets that dinner prepared. '
^ Mrs. Johnson Has kept quiet, almost in the background, during the. sorrowful rush of the last few days.
She and her two daughters, dressed in bla^k, waik^ the route 6f the funeral pr&ession yegterday- 'with' President Johnson. They stayed behind Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
Our PrSss photographer caught Michele Stuart of Silver Sands Bribe in a very pensive mood, just thinking things out.
By MADELEINE DOEREN Perhaps nothing points up the fact that the Pontiac YWCA is a YpUNG Woman’s Christian Association more clearly than statistics on the nursery.
Started about 12 years ago in connection with ^ Ladies Day Out program ot classes and interest groups on Wednesday mopiings, the nursery-has expanded as the adult classes have spilled over into every day of the week.
takes care of urgent business or shopping.
While the YW does pot re-fuse to accept children for the. entire four ^ys. a week, Beutler feels sifch constant'attendance is too tiring for the
little folks.------------
For most of them, it is their first group experienced For many, it is their firat time
About four years ago, the nursery became a separate department at the local Y with a .chairman and com-
‘ 'A .. V “ I
the lunch kiU are opened at noon after the blessing .is asked. No swapping of lunch box contents-Is permitted#
Afer a half-hour rest period on individiial rugs, the children are taken for a walk around the block or a. play,, period in the back yard, weather permitting. Many leave around noon, especially if there are older brothers or sisters coming from or going school:’
t^s
Mrs. Briice Hubbard, the present chairman, called a recent meeting of 99 mothers of some 121 children enrolled, a sort of junior PTA. It was the first meeting of its kind in the history of the associa-
tion.
O
m
e
Mothers met each other and talked with members of the nursery staff headed by A^rs. David Beutler, -	___i _____
n
UNITED NATIONS \ “Last year with children cd.
parents from Jerusalem,^ Spain, Italy and India on the ' roster, it almost seemed like an ecumenical movement,” says Mrs. Hubbard.
Hdckett of Chippewa Road as Michele Stuart of Silver San^s Drive waifs forj lunch time.	.
The n u r s e'r y is operated from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m. Tuesday through Friday, for pre-schoolers from two and a half to five years,
On Wednesday when the YW holds its swimming classes in the YMCA pool, the nursery opens at 8:30 p. m.
During nursery hours, about half of the mothers attend classes at the Y. They come from a radius of some 2Q miles of Pontiac. ATTENDANCE VARIES The tots come from one to four tTays a week with the majority, perhaps, coming two days. Others come only occasionally when the mother
away from their mothers for any , length of tihle. “It is ironical,” Mrs. Beutler says, “that the child who cried when his mother left him at the nurSerjf now cries when it is time to go home.”
Each time the nursefY ah-rollment it|creases by 10, the nursery teaching staff is increased by one. Most teachers have been wjth the program-on a part-tin^ houriy tosis, going home when the wowd thins.
The morning period is broken up into half-hour intervals of table work with play dough, puzzles, blocks and
Seated quietly at the table with freshly-washed hands.
YWCA members do not have to be enrolled in a class in , order to leave their small fry \ in the nursery. Priority in registration, however; is given to those who are taking classes, as new children are joining the nursery all the Hme. "I
Appropriate parties mark, birthdays, hplidays and special occasions. At Christmas, Santa Claus makes a personal appearance.
CUBS HELP
The Cub Scouts of Den 5, Pack 9, at Webster School, according to Mrs. Donald Nicholie, are s a n d i n g odd pieces of wood from a local lumber yard into blocks for the nursery.
“The little girls havennake-believe teas,” says Mrs. Beutler, “and don’t think they aren’t interested in the toy cash register. 1116 boys manhandle the fire engines, erector sets and dump trucks.”
Besides Mts. Beutler, there are Mrs. Leslie Pickup, Mrs. Harold Wagg, Mrs." Choren Manujkian and Mrs. Cecil Shelton. Recently, Mrs. Manu-kian’s mother, Mrs. Hovakim Hovakimian joined the group as an assistaht.
One of the projects of the newly-formed mother’s group is to find ways to raise money for the nursery which goes further into the red as more children are accommodated. Like the YW classes, the nursery is pot subsidized by the United Fund, although ii does-receive help and donations of toys and equipment from the
Trying to hitch her trailer to a stagecoach' is Bonnie Huffman of West
Tell Him: Dear Santa Claus,
/ Want a Ring for Christmas
, The Johnson family also stayed ih the background, almost lost in the crowd, at the gravesid? services, respectin|i the personal sorrow of the , Kennedy family-
'[ But ^oon, as the tide of his- ’ |tory flows,'they will enter a
Etlife in the glare that spot-tts those who live at the ite House.
!fOB Chapter Installs Four
Four new members were Ihstalled into Pohtiaic Cham , ter No. 228 of the Order of the Eastesn Star arits Monday meeting at the Pontiac i Masonic Temple. , ' '	*
Initiates' are Mrs. Albert , Huhsman, Mrs. Stephen Dunn, Mrs. William Elder, and Mrs. Larry Newton. .	'
4 The chapter will hgld a cooperative dinner D%. ^ at 8 p. m. Gifts jk|11 be ex-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I mqt a widower 14 months ago, and he seemed sincere when he told me he would ^ mbrry me as j soon as he un- | v.e 1 led his I wife’s mpn- I
a thing as not having a “head” for figures? Our sorl made “A’s” and "B’s” in everything but. math, and he got a “D” in that. Do you think he should be punlshtiObr this?
DEAR DAD: WMilVuE a "head’*^Tb r
ABBY
The unveiling took place last July, and now h.lS ' excuse is that he doesn’t think he should marry until his daughter is marrM. (She is 20 and as yet isn’t even going with anybody.) ■
He has -also said in a kidding way that maybe \I am too old for him (I am 69), He doesn’t taka out-|nyone but* me, and is very gow to me.
He's, bought me aomie nice -gifts, and his' family seems •to like toe. ShoUld I continue seeing Kiiri, or should I tell him to leave me alone and
doesn’t have something, but applies his tail (to the chair) and devotes enough time to studying, he usually does well enough.
Ask your son’s math teacher If your Son is Working'up to his capacity. If he Is, don’t punish him,
DEAR ABBY: I should like
Personals
Among his favorites were “Deep Purple,” “Bel Mir Bist Du Bcboen,’’ and, of all things, “Heaven Can Wait-’’ ,
A- ■■ w
Fatbw slowed down the ten^ appropriately, but the tunes were recognizable and the effect was beautiful.
ALVINA IN ST. LOUIS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Elizabeth Lake Road, have returned from a
eekend in Lansing where
*	.“A goL-simply mUst do some primping before
lunch time,"'says Chris Harttgick qf iMkcside Drive. ' f. * •	^	^
"needs advice*
DEAR NEEDS: Giye him • a deadline. If he doesn’t come up with a wedding ring by ^ Christmas, you’ll. know there ^ ain’t'no Sania tU
^k(
they stayed with Mrs.- Reynold’s brother and slster-ln-law-i Mp: and Mrs. Neil G.' fJSrackStone."’
CONFIDENTIAL TO “UNCLE MILTT’t It wasn’t the apple in the Garden of Eden that started all the trouble. It was that pair on t h« ground!
DEAR ABBY: Is there such
. Mr. Mrs. Martin i. Kabceneil of Orchard Lake recently attended the American Trucking Associations’ 30th Annual ConvenUon in Miami Beach, Fla.
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, riamped envelope to Abby, in fare of The Pontiac Press.
For, Abby’8 booklet,
To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 80 cents to Abbjy, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Whatever Laurie Kuklinski is d r i n,k ing, it appears to be ‘gpojd- to the last drop. She lives on Josephine Avenue.,
"Would somebody please take this call?" asks '-junior executive Douglas Deschaine who lives on Scott Lake Road.
Chicago, Averme as Jeffrey Nonamaker of Sterling' Street gives an assist,
to comment on the letter you printed from a bride - to - be, who wanted the popular song, “What Kind of Foot Am I?” sung at her wedding.
In 1938 I belonged to St. Agatha’s choir. Our director was an 0 r g a n 1B t, a young priest who often played popular tunes during the Holy
Jeffrey Bean and Kathy Lyon believe fn the good neighbor movement as they share a cookie break. Both live on Lf^Barhn Street,
Honor F^uture Bri3e
Ellen Schachern of Mimnl biridal
Road was honored at a brid tea and shower l^nday afternoon in the home of Mrs. James D. Freet on<Ashburn-ham Road. Mrs. Eruce W, Smith was cohostess.
Mrs. Bruce F. Hubbard of Ottowa Drive with Mrs. WU-Uam Janecek as cohostess, honored Miss Sqhachern at a
Play evening.
shower was given by Mrs. John Ja-
daughter of Mrs. T. K. Schachern and the late Dr. Schachern. Her fiance, Walter E. Quarles, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orbe Quarles of Court:
The wedding will bb Saturday in St. Benedict Chuit^.
Two Leagues Sing to Shut-Ins
’The bride - elect is the
Discusses/Treni
The discussk/i of < porary theater, trends by Mrs. George T.« Hall oP the VihKuard playhouse will be held at 8 p. m. Dec. 2 In the Gold Room at Oakland University. ,
Members of the combined choruses of the Junior Leagues of Birmingham And Grosie Polnte met Monday to entertain at the Arnold Home and Presbytoriair Village.
The women Irom Grosse Pointe were entertained for luncheon by the Birmingham chorus at Stauffer’s Northland.
The Birmingham dmrus ’is managed by Mfs. Jannes^l-
:v.

r

5J03 OWT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
lELEVEN.
Canm&id
M11UCL|CM1LE-FBMM»
Quality Trsining by Lopez
Sterling Beauty School
watton BM. at Dbde Hwy.
Drayton Plains OB 3-0222 pX
-Friand$44©noF-
Holiday Bride
Pfeember bride-elect. Bev* erlyTGra*
. Grace poombe ored Friday evening at a abov«r in the home of Verna Eb«dley on Hamilton Street, with Janet Case assisting.
Parents of honoree are the unUiam X). Coopbes of flMlli Jessie Street and her fianea, David Wesley Kosralaky, is the son of tha Robert E. KO* walskys of OrtonviOa.
braattMi about 17 times per
Don’t Timm
‘ REBUILD IT TODAYl :
SilaMaSlty Into your pwwiiit wia^ ■ tniM ar baa tpring . . . com para ■
balMayaahvirl
•mriiAY
Mmvict
24K|
Cuoraniaaii w Writing 7 Years
; OXFORD MIHRESS CO. ;
■ 49T Noftb PlUTY m Oontiac FE 2-1711 ■
fl	nil FONTiac area oveit4tyears
---------- -----------
•■■aaaauBBauBaaaBBBBaaBBM
Nbw Is tha time lo visit our showroonf and look ovar our wide sanction of gifts for the holidays. Sofas, choirs, lamps ohd many more items for your home.
^BMhranara iiM aa*Hly t»rptl|in|^^l»j|j|* Call SSS-aaSI-Yo Toll CSafio .
11x14
PHOTOGRAPH
Hr Umkad Tima lekwr Natmal Cast
Away is
tk
•	Salaerion aS proofi
•	No appolramint hm(
•	only oh# oHar #Kh
•	Croups, OOMu ov«r 12 yaan
KENDALE STUDIO
46 W. Huron St. eaawm n#im Ptm FE 5-032!
ftiMHt Nwmi MwaSay nm W SiMi T«MS^r Wni SMwtt
THU Orril MDI OICnMilR St
i-0322
M iita
The newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. B. Frederick .Zinn Jr. (Mary Jane MatsoU) left for u ski resorts in Mevada and CSoiorado after their wedding breakfast in The Hunts’s Whip, Franklin.
The couple pledged vows, before Rev. Cyril. J. Keating at a family ceremony Saturday In St. Bede’s Catholic GburCh, Southfield!
Parents of the bride are the Carl Matzolls of Minneapolis, Minn. The bridegroom la the son of the Bernard Zinhs of North Lake Angelas Road.
With her street-length dress of bone white silk brocade, the bride wore a threenquar-tcar length matching coat and small veiled hat. She carried a wMte cattleya orchid with Ivy.
ONE ATTENDANT Mrs. C. A. Landenschlager of Minneapolis was her sister’s only attendant.
Robert K. Zinn of Berkley was best man for his brother.
’The new Mrs. Zinn is a gradOHteijf tite University sf Minnesota. Her husband attended Kalamazoo College and the Sarasota (Fla.) School of Fine Arts. ’Ihey Will live in Royal Oak.
Bedspread Can Be Good Duster
An old chenille bedspread w* bathrobe can be cimverted into an excell^t duster lor ceilings, walls, and mold-
Cut out two rectangles, stitch up three sidm, and run a drawstring around the itmen-ing so that It will flt snugly over a broom. After each use, be sure to launder this ”slip-cover” duster Ju hot soap or detergent suds and rinses.
Wed recently in St. John's Student Parish . Chapel,
East lAsnsing, were Sue Ann Heisler, daughter of die Kenneth C.
Heislers of East Montcalm Street and David Christie Duncan II, son of the Gordon W. Duncans, Westfield, N. J.
MSU^Senioa Wed in Student Chapel
A major crime Is committed ta, the United States every »
Sue Ann Heisler exchanged recent nuptial vows with ^David Christie Duncan n, before Rev. Thomas D. Mc-Devitt in St. John’s Student Parish Chapel, East Lansing.
The Inn Anierkm Univewlty Room was the setting for a luncheon foUosring U>e noon ^ ceremony and atao for the ’ evening reception.
Parents ot the . couple are the Kenneth C, Heislers of East Montcalm Street aiid the^Gfflfdon W.-^uncans-cL Westfield, N. J.
Lansing was best man. John Morrison and Daniel Gibbons both Of Groese Polntc ushered with John Radifal oi Niagara Falb, N. Y.;
Aft« Dec. L the couple win be it iwme in East Lans-hig where both are seniors at Mkdiigan State Uidversity. j
HAZELTON’S
lor ■omolhing cHII#r#nl giv#
A MONOGRAMMED GIFT
Lite Orion	MV S-SSfl
Mdltl Ite.
yLOOB coviiUtics • upapebibs
166# go«th T«l«nr.pli VE *.081#
Imputed Swiss applique on skirt and bodice accentdl the
MRS. DAVID CHRISTIE DUNCAN II
bride’s floor-length bell gown ie. Her
The Allan Olsons
Honeymoon in North
The Allan Victor Olsons (’I^y Ann Feet) left for a Canafian"TiSiJBymoon-Jdlow-
ing Biclr recent marriage iSl' reception in the First Congregational (3iurch.
J Parents (rf the couple are -- -the Norman .!	^ 1^)0^ r gin®-
kahe Drive and the Sidney C.^
Olsons of Spence Str^.
Linda Mann and bridesmaids Judy Hillman and Ann Fish-•F^^ey held white pompixns with silvered leaVes.
ShaiYon and Cheryl Feet attended their aunt as flower
Alencon lice applique enhanced the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta styled with bateau neckline and controlled skirt fullness sweepl^ into a diandtri^;-
A layered taffeta hei^dpiece held her bouffant veil of silk illusion and a corsage of white roses centered her bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums. DISTAFF SH)E Wearing floor-length gowns of royal blue taffeta oyer brocade were the maid of honor
^ Best man was Ralph Moo of NorthviUe. Brothers of ij bridal couple, Paul (>ison ] Roger Feet, ushered.
of white peau de sole, detachable square train was cathedral-length.
A Swedish tiara held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. White orchids centered her bouquet of carnations. '
PALE GOLD .
Maid of, honor, Christine Kowalski of Detroij^ and bridesmaid Margaret Duncan, Westfield, N. J. appeared in pale gold floor-length gowis and carried ..«cesceidbiUiquetS;Of..cbi^sa^ themums and pompons in fall colors.
Dr. Philip G. Weida of East
Get Extra Su|i>port Corner for Center
Candlelight and Flowers Add Glow to Ceremony
Before a flower - banked altar in the (Calvary Baptist Church,’ Marilyn Shocklee became the bride of Kenneth Allen Leece In^a recent candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel.
’The couple left for a brief honeymoon after flie church reception.
Their parents are the Ver-nls 0. Shocklees of Emerson Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Leece of Hickory
centered her Iwuquet of cascading white Fuji chrysanthemums and Pittosphorum.
Mrs. Randal T. Murphy of Royal Oak, her only attendant, appeared in royal blue peau with leaf headpiece. She carried blue-tipped pompons.
Attending their brother were best man Marvin Leece and Donald Leece who ushered with Jean Wagner of Garden Ci^'.
To suspend a decoration in the center of the room, insert push-pins at the four comers where walls and ceiling intersect and stretch crossing nylon lines from comer to corner.	'
CLASSIC LEAF Sweater KITS
The Knitting NeaMe 452 W. Hnrapt FE 5*1830
BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE
^9 L UWRENCE tTREET
The bride’s gown of white silk * faced peau was styled with Chantilly lace bodice and deep lace applique on her floor - length ridrt. Her Rn-
a illusion veil was ae-by a roae heac^iece. Red sweetheart rosebuds
Even Santa Claus Spys,

The
FoY

ititiO*;
I Wear A Lot Of It Myself

U kMp hl>Hl[	.H. Ih™. IjM. •»<; «t w	««l« -n. r»i.
WHIMiy nafPVe ««•» uwmumv mm* ,1---
•omethltut for you Uwl nolnini owe ten.
flam MiiJi: teckM Wm tlil» adorable, blMlt^drid.
.w..ha«o^br dit’i eiily 11*0-0®*
Till# N#t««il Blewarl An- Ayiolhw HobyrM ®rWn#l,
----^	neirani. Drop to. Try II #n. aloeki I
wooLOtelJww yjwlhw*'®"*	VouTItoveto	Corn*.	h*w ehio U m«k*t
MRS. KENNETH A. LEECE
59(N.WNiwini, BMighn i
HEARING PROBLEM fer those thathear hat do not undorstant!
etTYOUmWHILI J.IMITED SUPPLY USTS MAIL COUPON TODAY!
Bttjhir Haaring Servioe
101N. Saginaw, Pontlao
In «ririi OtntMM O^lnl. Mi*n Irw6 llmmi
MRS. ALLAN V. OLSON
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
UP TO BUS. A WEEK
CAPSULESI EASiaTOTAttANDMOWEE TIVE. than THE POWDIREO AND U
EFFECi LIQUID'
FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND OOSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES-SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY UC PHYSIOAK, MD. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARilY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE CONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
You need Blended Lenses...blended
LENSES eliminate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line” ... make yon look'years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come in today»• • ask lor BtENpED LENSES, another prodnct of the skilled opticians at Scars.
The Optical Dept, at Slars
Eyes Examined By A Re^stered Optometrist*
*Dr. Emil Ondre, O.D.
wiiiiinnniM^
I Satisfaction GUARANTEED^ I or your money back

Shop Sears untH 9
Every Nlte Til Christmas -DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171
/
r
: . 1».
T	^ -	' V’.’	” “’r
i-.^	'"'V.	_ ”,'^ '.\f■'-'■“N'’	['''	■''i ‘j	H
Wrap up next Christmas Holiday expenses with a Christmas Club at Community National Bank. Sef aside from H to *20°® every two-weeks, receive from *25 to *500 next November. You won't miss the small amounts set aside regularly . ;. you'll welcome the accumulated cash at the start of next year's Holidoy Season.
National I Bank
uZ‘uk"/!’ri uk.-
/iM«rartceCtfr|iorafioii,	»	*

I-:


■. ;.L."

-A. ^ iA,



1 ‘P’-
%'	NOVt^ftOER 2it; lies

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC'. MICHUiix.	-
"■- \ ■ '
/I ;
MAKE TRANSITIQN — Connie Krogul-	Orcharc^^Lake quintet will open Ui6 prep bas-
ecki (U) and Frankie Rompel of Orchard	katball seasiw this evening against St. Stani8>
Lake Sti Majrx wiil be starting in the back-	laus on the home court. Several other high
court toraght after being regulars In the Eag-	schools will begin the season tonight dn haslets backfield during football season. The	kqjtball courts around the country.
i to Play or Not to Play?
Academy 11s
Await Verdict by.Pentagon
Bowt Bids at Stake for Several Elevens in Actiop This"'Week
&
AmHual PGA Meeting Expects 'Rebellion'
By OSCAR FRALEY Ntew YORK (UPl) - The Professional Golfers 'Association holds its anpual meeting at Palm %8ch| Fla., starting Friday and ^th reWlion in the ranks it promises td be one of the frostittt sessions in years.
Wally Miind of St'. Paul stands in line, as secretary of the organization, to succeed. Lou Strong of Palm ^eanh Gardens', as the presldint. ’i '
But insurreetionists, aggravated over slow process In ol>-. taining complete title to the new PGA headquarters, have been conducting in undercover campaign to elect Warren Cantrell of West Texas.
The unsatisfied segments of
the PGA want a full scale inquiry into the setup' at the new headquarters atyPalm Beach Gardens.
There have been rumblings for more than a year with pointed insinuations that the n e w clubhouse with its two splendid courses merely was a front for a commercial housing develop-
At fhe seniors championship last February there was a stormy meeting at which Charges and counter-charges were hurled but those leveling the charges clamped on a lid of silence “for the good of the organizqtion.”
However, at one point, treasurer George Hall of Ithaca,
Kelso Is Top Horse' for 4th Straight Year
NEW YORK. (AP) -* Kelso, great-grandson of the Immortal Man O’ War who is bidding to eclipse his own illustrious an-cester as the most outstanding thoroughbred of all time, gained his fourth consecutive Horse of the Year, title.
The trim, dark bay, 6-year-oId
Record Pace in NHL Race
MONTREAL (AP) - The Chi-cago Black Hawks, running away with the National Hockey League race and scoring goals at a season record pace, placed six men in the top ten scoring list, statistics showed today.
_ Hawks rank 1-2 in points and 1-2-8 in goals. Bobby Hull with 31 and Stan Miklta with SO top
the points makers, and Hull, 14, Miklta; 18, apd Kenny Whar-
ram, 12, are the leading goal makers.
> ' The Hswks, leading the league by nine points,, have icored IS goals In 19 games. At that rate ^y would have 269 goals for the season, topping the reoonl 2#9 scored by the Mont-f , real Canadians In 1961-68.
At the same point last year, the Hawks also led the league, but with only 59 goals.
Chicago goalies Glenn Hall apd Denis DeJordy also top the league, with an average of 2.11 goals against him.
Th« Korlng lilKlsrii
1. BtlliiMU. Atonirul .....	“ CWmoo
‘tSS
■ Chlew ,	2 li!!
,:SKr	ill
gelding owned by Mrs. Richard C. duPont’s Bohemia ^Stables, was a unanimous choice of the 36 selectors in the poll an-hduPced todAY by the Daily Racing Form and the Morning Telegraph.
■ t
He also wWimmed best ham dicap horse of me year, rounding out four straight years of topping American thoroughbred racing.
GOING STRONG
No other horse has won the Horse of the Year crown more than twice, and Kelso shows no signs of letting up. In fact, the $569,762 he earned in 1963 represented his largest yearly take-home-pay yej^.
It boostef^hls lifetime ings to $1,581,702, second on the all-time list and within shooting distance of Round Table’s r<k:-ord $1,749,869.

In 1963 he won nine of 12 races and finished second twice. He was out of the money once, keeping intact his lifetime record having never finished third. Over-all, for five seasons of racing, Kelso has started 45 times, won 81, finished second nine t|mes and was out of the money five times.
Kelso, trained by Carl Hanford and ridden by IsmaaL Val> < enzuela in all his races, won eight straight this year before he was beaten by Mongo in the Washington, D.C. International at Laurel, his only effort on grass this season and the third straight time he has been foiled in the race with international competition. ,
He won Six $l(k),000 added races during the year, The Gulf-stream, John B. Campbell Memorial and Suburban handicaps and the Woodward, and Aqueduct Stakes and the Jockey Club
' f
N.Y., refused to sign any more checks for disbursement of funds to complete the million dollar clubhouse.
At this point, it was reported by those of the rebel inner circle,. disbursements already had passed'the'$700,000 mark.
And, they contended, the PGA> still did not have title to the land on the clubhpuse was being erected.	-
^CLEAIUBD ^
In mid-July, during the PGA ^championship, title still purportedly had not been cleared and awarded to the PGA.
Officials insisted, at thP time, this was a mere formality which would be cleared up "shortly.’’ And, when Jack Nicklaus won the championship, he was awarded lot No. 1 in the housing deyelopment as a bonus.
There were further grumblings, at this point, that no former winner of the PGA ever had been allowed to accept an "advertising’’ bonus.
Whatever the ultimate o u t-come of the meetings'it seems highly probable ^ that M u n d' will receive a stern battle in his fight for the presidency.
Coast Guard Team in Tangerine Bowl
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Two teams which have never appeared in the Tangerine Bowl football game will meet here Dec. 28 in the 18th annual affair.
B6wl officials announced Monday night that the Coast Guard Academy of New London, Conn., coached by Otto Graham of Cleveland Browns fame, will oppose Western Kentucky of Bowling Green. ’The Kentucky team was chosen earlier. ’ •
C!oast Guard finished with a 8-6 record, scoring 124 points to their opponents’ 42. Western Kentucky is undefeated in nine games.
It was the fliit unbeaten season in the Coast Guard Acader my’s history.
Chant VI. Xruihar'
In Wraitling Paaturt
Larry (3hene will leap into the Pontiac Armory, ring Wednesday night to wrestle RIcki (Crusher) Cortez in the weekly/card lb'll has been moved up because of Thanksgiving.	/
Supporting bouts will have Lord Lansdowne meeting Louie Kline and the Black Orchid squaring off, against Jim Hart.
There ^ will be one midget Jwut. The program starts at ;80. • , „ ,
By Tbe Associated Press "We all feel like we have >een hit in the pit of the stomach,’’ said Navy coach Wayne Hardin.	v* ‘
'We haven’t an inkling about playing the game”
Army coach Paul 'Dietzel said his- team was “waiting for a decision.’’
The decision on whether to play the Army-Navy football garner fiehedttled for Saturday in .PhliadelpWii, will have to '(gome from the Pentagon. It may come today.
Officials of both service aacd-emies have said they are in favor of playing, since they feel that President Kennedy had a great interest in football and sports generally. ’The late Priesi-dent attended the last two games;
However, the next 30 days have been designated as period of. mourning for the armed serv-
ice»,„.	.......
NO PRAICTICES
irdin, asked is his team
____^ to play the game, said:
'I don’t Jtndw, I haven’t seen hem. We haven’t practiced ailUK this tragedy happened.’’ * The Middies worked but later Monday.
Army has continued to practice.
^uburn has the inside track onr'an Orange Bowl bid, bowl officials said, if the Tigers put up a good show against Alabama in the final game Saturday. Auburn* la ranked No; 9i Alabama No. 6.
‘Bama is a likely participant in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, as is Mississippi.
If Auburn should stumble bad^-ly against Its state rival, the Orange Bowl sponsors may look in Pitt’s direction. ’The Panthers play Miami Saturday night, in their nextfto-last game. ’They also have been mentioned for the Gator Bowl,
Notre Dame’s team attended a solemn requiem high mass, then started preparations for Syracuse in New York’s Yankee Stadium Thursday. The Notre Dame-Iowa game last Saturday was cancelled.
NBA Standings
aut.akN DIVISION
u*»i <**». •'
Cincinnati

t.01 AnoMm St.. J.ouTa
WiSTaUN DlIVlIONj^
:'t
MONDAY'S aaSULTS
TODAY'S OAMIS San Franclico vi. Cincinnati at Naw 'Lot Ansalat at Naw York Baitlmora at Phiiadalphia
WIDNISDAY'S OAMiS. San FranclKO vt. New York at B Lot Angalas at Boston Cincinnati at Baltimore - -null at Oafroll
NHL Standings
hlcaoo
sronto
. ’t S 3 at S 3?
Junior Rose Foes Set
PASADENA, Calif. (API-Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and Orange Coast College of California, both undefeated and untied, will meet in the 16th annual Junior Rose Bowl game Dec. 14.
Mikemen Open Tonight
/
St. Michael will take the lid off the 1968-64 basketball season tonight,at Madison Junior High School with Immaculate Conception of Haiu-tramck providingf the opposition. The resorye pme is slated to start at 6:80 p.m. >
Bronze Shoe Prep Avytird
Ranieri Named County's Top Gridder
For the second straight pea-son Royal Oak'Shrine has pro^ duced Oakland County’s Out-sunding Football Player.
He Is center Ron Ranieri who was named to the As$odiated Press All-State Class B squad for the second straight /year
County t
’The Pontiac PreSs-Thom McAn Bronze Shoe trophy will be awarded to -Shrine High School durinjg a banquet larly in December.
Only seniors are eligible for the award.
Ranieri, selected by The Press Sports staff on football abiility, leadership and academic achievement, now becomes eligible for to compete for a $1,000 scholarship. The McAn company has not honored any of the previou^s. jcqun-
and was a member M the
petition. Bronze show winners from across, the country compete for the-scholarship. Ranieri is the first lineman
Quarterback Chuck Lowther became the first Shrine player to earn the award when he was named' in 1962. Lowther is now a freshman at Michigan'State.'‘
New President Joins Eagles in Euhd Drive
selected in the last four years, and is only the third since The Press btegan naming the county’s Wp pTayer in 1956.
PAST WINNERS	\
Past whiners have been John -Walker, Walled Lake fullback, 1956; Lou pavloff, Hazel 'Park guard, 1957; John Lucadam, West Bloomfield quarterback, 1958; Charley Brown, Pontiac Central guard, 1959; Mike Brown, Ferndale quarterback; 1960; Steve Juday, Northvllle quarterback, 1961; and Low-ineri
With Ranieri playing both ways, Shrine was the
PHILADELPmA (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson will join mem-bws of the PhiUdelphia Eagles
football team in contributing funds to the widow of Dallas policeman- J. D. Tippit, according to Pete Retzlaff, president of the National Football League Players’ Association.
The Eagles disclosed ewer the 4vieejcend Aey will contribute part of their pay to the widow of the patfoltnan sTaiir by the man accusedoflKurdering President Johi) F. Kennedy. Cliff Carter, one of President Johnson’s aides, called Retzlaff and said the Cl^ief Executive wanted to join theipiayers.
Retzlaff, laif end with the Eag-ifl8; said he expects to raise about $2,000 from wilhin the players’ ranks.
RON RANIERI Outstanding Gridder
team of the Catholic League’s AA first division by posting a -6-I-nwk _andigBinin^aJ)eflt: In" the Soup Bowl championship game.
The Knights battled Harper Woods Notre Dame to a scoreless deadlock in the title contest but lost the rigM to represent the league in the GoocL fellow game by fours yards total offense.
With Ranieri blocking at center, Shrine, amassed 2,159 yards in eight games.	'
Sparked by* his play on de-
Sfeasons. He also is a lettermen in basketball and track.
Ron’s work in the classroom Is indicated by the fact that he ranks 12th in a class of 123.
He has been a class officer during three of his four years in high school, including president of the , sophomore and junior classes; Scholarship and citizenship rolls have carried 4tis^ uame-every marking period.-	-r— -	-	■ ■
Rich Keg Tourney Resumes,
CHICAGO (AP)-Firing resumes today in the rich seventh annual World’s InvlIJStlBhal Bowling tournament* after a.re-4he-.^!e88_Mpnday in observance of PresidehtTfennedy’s burlah The field of 128 men and 64 women, aiming for shares of $48,()00 awards, shoot in the final round of preliminary qualifying 6yer 16 alleys at McCormick Place.
Leading the men into the final qualifying round after 18 games
was Dick Weber of St. Louis. Weber, who won the All-Star bowling title the last two years, has never won the World’s Tournament. His best finish in tha six previous tournaments was third place last year.
Shirley Sjostrom of Bloomington, Minn., and Helen Duval-of Berkeley, Calif., shared^ the women’s lead, each with ^387 after the first six tourn6ys; -- The, men’s top prize The winner in the women’s division will get '$4,000.
fense as a linebacker—an average of 15 individual tackles per game—the Knights held the opposition to 799 rushing.
Coach Ai Francassa cited Ranieri’s desire and aggressive play for gaining the 215-ponnd center his laurels.
Ranieri started t|je last three
He has been amemher of the National Honor Serciety the last two years. His grade average is 3.3 or a strong B-plus.
Ron hasn’t decided on which college he will attend, but is leaning toward the Big Ten.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ranieri, 2235 Benjamin, Royal Oak.
KING EDWARD’’
America'* Largest Stiling Cigar
the luxury beer at a popular price...



' ’	\\M»	‘	, I ! '	. i'i	'i"
/
...r
FOUKTEEIL
PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968^

'jitoMOAVI mHTI
Elliott Illinois 'Casualty'
S/Sec ttie New 1964 , Cnevrotets ’ Pontiacs • Buicks at the Only Showroom ' in Oakland County Where You Can SeeAllThrto -
ilOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC.
160 SUWashlngton St., Qxlord
LLOIB \ MOTORS
★	Lincoln
★	Mercury
;★ English Ford
232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
east LANSING (AP) - Ihe palL-qf sorrow shrouding t h e nation with the death (jf President Kennedy alsoLhas affected the M it; h i g a n State football ysam.^
The "squad showed none of its usual zest and high spirits in a late Monday workout to prepare for Thursday’s Big Ten showdown with Illinois.
' It obviously was dUhcnlt for the fooflhallers to cmcentrate on thoughts of even a Big Teu title and a third Rose Bowl bid at snch a time.
Coach mitted u. success. “This wasn’t a npnnal day,” he said afterwards. “They had just come from watching the funeral of the President on television.”
Daugherty showed he thinks absolute , concentration is needed now by annouhding the remaining practice sessions will be closed even to newsmen who are generally allowed to watch secret workouts.	i
SIGNAL IMULL The M 0 n d a y night practice was held in Spartan Stadium. It
:h iWfy Oaugherty Sd the workout wasn’t a
USED CARS and TRUCKS
SIEIS MS
Shtfs Manpower*i “Girl in the White Gloves” and temporary office assignments are her specialty. If yoii JiaVe extra office work — try her now! She’s great!
MANPOWER
TW veav BEIT IN TKMMIUliy NIU*
lasted for About an hbur and one-half with the squad running through signals and hitting dummies.
The canvas cover protecdng Ae turf at Spartan Stadlnm was removed Saturday after
would be poatpimed p n ) 11 niaukagiviiig Day.
The practice wiH be shortened to about one hoip this aft-ernoon. The iflnal Aorkout Wednesday will be only a short
recheck of signals and a limbering - Up session.
CHAMp’aIGN. hi. (AP)-The Illlnoia football team should be in top condition for its Big Ten title battle with Michigan State
'Mira Befter Than Last Year'
Miami Coach lauds Own QB as Best
MIAMI, Fla, (APMs George Mira, Miami’s All-America a year ago, still a notch quarterback in spite of his team’s 3-5 record this season?
Here’s how his coach, Andy Gustafson, answers the^ues-
seajson is .508, compared with .479 last season.
In total offense, he has 1,675 yards against 1,465 ih 1963.
NO BLOCKING Biggest	Mira’s hand!-
“Despite every conceivable handicap, George has been far greater than he was in 1962. There Is no doubt that he Is Ae nation’s greatest passing quarterback.
“If you dcm’t believe it, wait and see who is the No. 1 choice in the National Football League draft,” _
Unquestteiiab^MAyjTfP would jump at the chance to grab the S-foot-2, 182 - pound boinber whose accurate'aerial shots have propelled him close to Ae top.of the list among college football’s all-time great’ passeirs.
PACT READY
The San Francisco 49ers reportedly have a fat contract ready for Mira if Aey get first call in Ac NFL draft.
Mira’s individual statistics seem to support Gustefson’s sAnd.
Playing on a comparatively weak team, he has completed 123 passes in eight games for 1,548 yards.
★ ★
That’s 23 more completions and 200 more yalrds than he got in Ae first eight games last year, when Miami had compiled a 6-2 record. His percenAge this
Little Change in Qrid Poll After Slack
By The AsaocAted Press
pbnemenA in respect A the memory of the AA FTeddent Kennedy, only a handAl of college football gambs were played last weekend. As a result Aere were few changes A Ae weekly AssocAted Press H)bU.
Texas, due to end iA reguAr season Thursday A its usual test with Texas A&M, remaAed A Ae No. .1 position as the only m^r unbeaten and untied team in the nation. The final poll will be held next week.
WiA the fate of Ae Army-Navy game still hangAg A Ae balance, awaiting a fAal decision from WashAgAn, WA Navy clung to second place. It was Qonsidered likely Aat Navy would be Avited to Ae CotAn Bowl, for-u -New Year’s Day game with Texas if the Middies beat Cadets,	-:
NO BALLOTS
Some of Ae members of the panel of sporA writers aiid sportscasters who voA in the weekly AP poll neglected to return a ballot AA week, undoubtedly because of Ae Aaglo* confused evenA of Ae Ast few days.
Th» Top Ton with firrt plico votol In
-------- ----^on rocorfli
basic
caps in his fight to repeat as an All-America has beep a Ack of blocking A many games. He has made some of hi/nnost sen-Mjtt&iuil Arows uffiUe virtually irunnii^ for hA Ufe fn»n enehiy rushers.
Second has lAeh his Ack (rf dependable receivers. Time aft-et* tAne, he has ^ropped passes dAectly Ato the arms of As ends 1^ halfbacks oAy to see Aem fumbled. At least two de-feaA resulted from Ae muffAg of perfect touchdown passes. '
A thinl handteap has been Miami’s Ack of a running threat to take some of Ae pressure off the beleaguered Mira, WiA lit* tie need for worry about Hurricane grounds Arusts, enemy teaiUff^iaveJ^jabA to concentrate entirdy on Ae (Bljuslve quarterback.
★ ★ ★
'Every opponent Aied every possible meAod of defendAg against Mm,” Gustafson says. “They Aled rushAg him with eight-man lAes. 'They Aied a three-man rush with eight men back on pass defense.
“Not one succeeded in containing him. George got big yardage against every team we pAyed, and he would get it against any other team A Ae country. Nobody could stro him.
“Under the conditions, a lot quarterbacks-would Jose incentive. George never stopped pAy-Ag hA heart out, AyAg to pulj out victories single-handedly. If he was All-America Ast year, how coiuM he: ^ to be this year?”
pAced in * cast Tuesday.
NONE AS PLAYER The 8T-year-old coach never suffered an injury A college where he won 12 letters at
Thursday but the same Vuui’t be said for Coach Pete EUtott.
Elliott was decked by reserve halfback Les Feuquay during practice Monday iuid-sufisf«d Joro UgameoiA A hA Aft knee. Feuquav was running wide out of a Michigan SAte foiAiatlon when he Mt the coach-Elliott, who said “better me than one of iny pAyers,” was ■ * A have Ae knro
“I did hurt my knee once A Mgh schdol," he said, “but not AAbadly.”
Despite hA Ajury, Elliott was able to smile after hA niihi went through a two-hour drill.
“I thought Aey looked pretty good coming off of a two-day layoff,” he said. “I was pleased wiA AeA attitude.”
Elliott doesn’t feel he'll have any trouble gettAg his dub “up” for the game after the tremendous letdown over the tragic weeicend. The game was postponed three hours before kickoff time Ast Saturday.
' ★ ★ ★ '
••There’s tbC much at sAke for the club not to be up, “saA Elliott. An IllAoA VAtory means the Big Ten champion-sMp and a trip to the Rose Bowl.
Illinois delayed its workout Monday until Burial ceremonies for President Kennedy had ended in WashAgton.
Santa Monica Names
Auditorium for Leader
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —The city of SanA Monica, proud of JA occasAnal assoc A-
tlon^MtfejqhRj,..IS?.^^
renaming its civic auditorium A hA honor.
Mayor Rex Minter said Monday that PatricA Lawford, a sister of Ae Ate president, will be invited to participate in the name-changAg ceremony A about two weeks.
R6MX awl jUf YSA Homy WoikForYOU
yM pvMna that Aswira N> weili.f*' m Jhilpatinf Ht
away li» Jto'Wla - why mlnvMt them A U Muhiot Fumi?
Ihw^are •• ijie»«hBi*d
____	would booln preduca for
j^ ifflmodialoly - odding to your eopitol whilo adding to your
lot uo holg you to put All of your Inwtij^ «jon« to wo*-n o full-Umo boilk. Sond for our hoo boeUot, “Tho Modom Woy
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 8LDO.
r^lliracls Mils Pure Swvicentsr,
nwMOoKivm UP
ROU AID
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
SNOW TIRES • ANY SIZE
BRAND N|W mSTSI^nii AfOUNTINCI
HOY RICAFS 470x18	780X14
710x1» OOffiiU?
740x18 880x14*	_
0.00x18* 400x14	»	«IM
r 410x18 MOxll w imv siwimmtxit tHtiT
OKN MON. thru Fy|i. 0 to 0t8AT. 0 to 0-C108ED 8UNDAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
‘WHERI PRICES ARE OtSCOUNTED-NOT QUAllTr"
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
GBAiuim |
AA(|M2i
, 8JBx1f MmY ^ LlJIxllbf I •.18x11"
TUBE or TUBELESS
TflR PONTIAC FRRSS. TUESDAY,,NOVEMBER 2Q, 1903
^i’lFTKEN
MMEmf ■
The following are fop prices covering sal>s of locally grotvn-produce by growers and sold by them in wh'Hale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the petroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Produce
eauiTs
Appltl, DpItclOUl, RM, bU. Mp DtllchiuK ooMin, b
SMt>, lOPIWd .........
Cabbap*. curly, bch. . Cbbbaja, n- ■-Cabbaea, $
Stock Buying^lrermadous
a, Sprouii, bu. .
------,B, alaneard, bu......................
Carroll, doi. bchi. ......... .......... M
Carroll, catio pak, i ‘
Carroll, loppM
Caullllowar, dot...........................
Calory, Paical, crate’ .............. 3.00
Calory, Rool '..................... 1.75
Horieradlih,, pK. "-■-*
Iwlirclwrd/bifc
. Turnipi, bo.....................    ■■
Lsrrucs salad orssns
Calory, cabbaga ...................»{•
Endlva, bu.......................   '■
Endiva, blaachad ...................*•
Bicarola, bo. y--.................. ,
EicaroM, bjpachad .................
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT POULTRY
i^ckiinpi *2( haavy fypa i young lomi
'J iT,..	.
.. ...rssrrRoirv...
''wwftt-^cirada A lombo a5-48f <
riin’
....
CHICAOO BOTTSR AND Bll«$ CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago MarcantIN ' Exchanga-Buller iteadyi wholaiala bw-. log pricoi uMhangad; ” TOro AA Ml M A Ml M B 5Tl »♦ c 3*1 can M B 37%l l» C J--- abol
I madlum 0l'/i-30i i


Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK D8TROIT (APJ-CaltIa lar ilaari and halter acilva, iiaady te alroni
illllly a 0.50-I3.0I
I 13-Hl <
c hlghar. Full ------------ ...
lb.	and	hoaular. Lighter
' and Mwi Iiaady. U.S. i U5-barrowi	and	gllli 13.^15.05,	n
and	2 HO-m lb. 15.S0-13.40i	2
l»0-230 lb. 15.00-13,50. 1, 2 and 400 lb. MWI I1'.75-12.50, 2 and 400	lb.	MWI	11-11.50. '	^	,
Vaalari 100. Steady cholca and prlma 30-30. Slandard and go^ 23.00-30.00. Cull and ulliriy 15-23.
Shaap^. Small supply I with lail waak'i slaughter <
cholca and prlma slaughter ------------ .....
20.M. Good and cholca 10.30.10.50. Cull
fbi’‘3
Stocks of Local Inferost
OVBR THR COUNTSR STOCKS Tht following qiratattens <fo not nocoi-larily ropresont actual tranaactloni but
;'g^uti,r?i
iga of Iha M
NEW YORK (AP) - A tremendous wave of buying put the stock market up to a huge gain early this afternoon, recovering a major part of the losses taken Friday on news of President Kenni^y’s^ ^eath.
JUy stocks advanced from 1 ) about,5 points on a broad front.
★ ★
Demand for some market wheelhorses was so great that their opening was delayed until after 12 noon (ESy), Among these were American Telephone, du Pont, General Dynamics and American Motors.
U.S. Steel opened on a great block of 120,000 shares,, up at 51. General Motors rose 3 to 77% on 76,000 shares. Sperry Rand opened on 60,000 shares, up 2% at 17%,	■ ,
PENT-UP ORDERS
Pent-up buy orders were so heavy that exchange officials had difficulty in making a marr ket. The ticker tape ran late.
Wall Street seemed reassured that there would be no great change in economic conditions as a result of the national tragedy.
The financial comipunjity also aeMned-reassulr^B'y news that the New York Stock Exchange had stepped in with $7.5 million cash to assist in the orderly liquidation of financially troubled Ira Haupt & Co„ an old-line bpkerage house, and td help its 20,000 customers. Worry over this overhung the Street during last week’s decline"
News of record sales for autps a recovery from frantic selling in the commodity markets and a firm performance by the Lxm-don Stock Market also helped to restore confidence in New York. A rise in machine tool orders, an iinportant business barometer, to the highest monthly volume in more than seven years was another encouraging factor. MIGHTY VOLUME
First 2 hours volume as re-
ported on the New York Stock Exchange was-a mighty 3.98 million shares compared with 2.76 million Friday,
The'Assoclated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 6.1 at 274.4 with industrials up 10.7, rails up 2.8 and Utilities up 1.3.
Chrysler rose 3V* to 82 on opening blocks of 23,000 and 7,000 shares. Up about 2 were Ford, Eastern Air Lines i^nd Air Reduction.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices rallied jn heavy trading on the American, Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds declined. U.S. Governments were mostly unchanged.
llomgB Takes Over
American Stock Exch.
Flgurai after decimal polnit are alghti
NEW VORK (API - Amarican SI Creole Pet .... 37.1 Muik P Ring Fly Tiger ....	.* NJ Zinc
Imp Tb Ca ... 12.2 Novo Indus . In« N Am .... »l Pago Her ...
The New York Slock Exchange
d itock transactloni-on the N ck Bxchanga with noon> pric
Admiral Air Rad S
..... ’if?
AMProd .40 *----- ,11^

...____ .... xl03 33te 5m 52H-f3W
Alll^?haV^^	79	fsM.	1?-
AlumUdi	.40 '	45	24%	24Mi	24'A
50	41%	41	41
125	30%	30%	3<W4
A
‘ 5^% 54%
22 24% 25% 1» »% »% 27 40% 44% ......I lV%
25%
24	19%	....	...
133	1B%	17%	IS
H	^	fm	3*2%	+
7	70	*9%	49%	-
f*'.
21 S4 S1% 24 teH 14</4 IN »% 24% 1 12% 799 15% 15%
24% f
25%4i%
mi
-moor 1.40 ..mCk 1.50 Aihl on 1.20 AiidDO 1.40
djcLIna’'^
49 35% 35% 35% f 10 100% 100% 100% +! 25 25% 25% .25% + 7 49% 49
STlir
Atlas Cp ......%■'%
2
ivnat ,40t
SIM ’.
I S%

n
___jrft 1.20
BaachAIr .40 Bell How .40 Bandix 2.40 Tanguat .04g lastwall .947
12%	.. .	.
22	22%	t	%
91	79	75%	75%	+1%
52	13%	13%	13%	+	%
—B—
13	51	51	51
22	12%	«%	,12%
15 2*% 24’,
15 13'% 13	....
’8,28 28 28
172 30% 29% Jo%' 11 31% 31% 31% ...... 35% 34
1? 28 2T. .... .
1	4% •' 4%	4%	%
33? 1^ l2% 10% - %
AMT Corp........ ..............
Bln-DIcator ...................
Braun Engineering .............
Charlas^er tha^Rilt ,..........
Frlto-Lay, Inc.
Maradai Products ..............
Mohawk Rubber Co. .........
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance .
5 29'% 29% 29%
9 15	17%	15
152 79% 75% 75% +3%
__________ 24 5*	65%	55% -1-2%
G Mills 1.20	20 35% 37% 36% -f2%
■ss.s.a
SRffii a
...	„ j	27'/i - %
249 29'/k 25% 25%,-M%
Ga Pac 1b Gettyon .tog 'lllette l.iga jiiRXrd .50 GoodrCh 2.20
121 i 135 2
GrandU . GranCS 1
STHIrV
ly 3
... rln .6.,	—
Jreyhd 1.30b	x29
Grumn 1.50	79
74 15% 15% 15% 32 54% 53'/!), 53% 19 W IT**
32 23»4 ■ ■	■■■■
42 36'A
„ ,,	....	.52%
’K 28’JI8 -28
»% 3j% 31%
43'A 43% -f1%
I 37<A 3
•. 37% -I-
namrap i.« Hanna Co la Havag .40g HorcPdr’ .75g
—H—
5 52% 52% 52% -!-2 35% 35% 0IV4 t
28 T
mie??
Hgmast 1.M
I 43% 4
17 19% 1
19	4%	»	.
12 45% , 45% 45% ^
HI Cent 2
lnPandSH^I.60 Interlak 1.40
IntPap 1.05 ITE Ckt .11
fff? rr-.^
53	5	7%	7% -I- %
4	22%	22%	22%	+ %
29	51%	51	51	-i- %
5	50	49%	50	+1
17	77%	77	77	-1-1%
4r	42%	42'A	42%	+1%
x5	24'A	24'A	24'/i	+ %
45 445'% 444% 444% +1%. 45	57%	57	57	-f %
15	59%	59%	59%	+1%
'119	32%	32%	3?%	+2%
14	14%	14%	14%	-1- %
« «8 ?18
44’% f1%
„ .... 21% 21’%-% 19 74% 73% 74% + % 14 *2'/< 42%
(iMis.) High Law i
...	..., Jf% 47%' +*1!i
.wv	12 45	44% 45 *j'1.
PltPlate 3.40	14 S4’/i 54% 34% + %
Polaro*d^
ProctBO 1.40	"
Pubikin Rullman i.mi PureQII 1.40
17
30% +3’
RCA 1.40b Rayonler LI Raythn .671 RelchCh .lOd RapuDAv 1 Repub StI 2 Revlon 1.10b Raxall .50b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.50 Rhaem Mtg RIchfOII 1.50
30% 30
..	39%	39	.
—R—-
332	59%	59%	49%	+4
41	'27’%	27%	27%	. .
119	23	32%	22%+1
42	9’%	9%	9%	4
35	14%	14%	14%	-t-
Xl02	39%	35%	39%	.-1-1
42	35%	35%	35%	-FI
22	37%	37	37'A	f 1
145	30%	29%	30	+1
91	39%	39	39%	-f
34-	15%	14’%	15%	-F
25 42% .42% 42% -FI
RoyDut ____,
Royal McB Ryder, Syst

15 14'/4 1

«.*0 ;i0 *7%;:5«, 5
Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .421 SCOttPap .90
III?fRl!4lS
Servel
ShallOII 1.30 ShellTra .51g
I 2% 4
24	34%	34%-	34%	f 1%
14	W%	36%	35%+1%
Xl05	95%	94%	941'	'
12	4%	4%	44
mfte A
-jcony 2.405’ SoPRS 2.5Sd SouCelB- 1.05 — ‘line , I.7r
35 31’% '31%
I?8
SouNaIG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.10 S^rry Rand Spiegel 1.S0 SquereO 1.20 ■ SIBrand 2.20 StdKolli .40t
X22	20%	M	26%	-F	%
4	44'%	44%	44%	4-	%
7	75%	75	75%	41%
21	13%	13%	13%	.-'
StdOllind 2b i StOIINJ 2.75g StOllOh 2.40b SlauffCh 1.20
—T—,
17% 17% , ... 45 12% 54% 54% 4-2% 70 23 ^ 22	22% +1%
PIMeer Sente F
Vernort Ginger Ale ..........
WInkelmen's .................
Wolverine Shoe .........
fnd. Rene ui... -....
?a:i 18.1 lS.lg:T
1942 High	............
1942 Low
Death Notices
MRS. ERNEST G. SWEET ORCHARD LAKE -i- Service for Mrs. Ernest C. (Ida M.) Sweet, 91, of 3680 W. Long Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow In Bell Chapel <a William R. Hamilton Ck)., 820 E. Maple, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Evergreeh Cemetery, Detroit.
Mfs. Sweet, a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, and l»ontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, died this morning after a long ill-
Survivjng are two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. MacKensie of Grofse Polnte and Mrs. Santiorn Hutchins Of Orchard Lake'; five grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst J«EW YGRK-The shock of a death passes in time. The. basic U.S. econqihy is sound. The majority of Americans are not panic prone. '
All signs point to a con-ift Arranaina'^^\oV6L tinuation by President Johnson w »	Con- —
gress oTtlir-iata President Kennedy’s general policies affect-i n g business, industry .and finance.
This is the hopeful expectation of almost all business	,
leaders and	»>AWSON
economists. who have the long-run consequences the assassination.
They feel that confidence—at both consumer and business levels—will prove strong after the initial period of shock and bewilderment,
Gyrations in stock and commodity markets are expected for a time. They customarily react dramatically to any shock, particularly to any news that tavQlyea
NEW YORK (Ji-Ira Haupt and Co., a 36-year-old Wall Street securities firm, will go out of business in the first liquidation ever arranged by the New York Stock Exchange and carried out under exchange supervision.
Late yesterday the exchange announced a liquidation plan “beginning promptly,” It calls for the exchaage and large New York City banks to advance a maximum of $36 million to protect Haupt’s 26,000 customers, Haupt was suspended from dealing on the exchange Wednesday because its capital requirements failed to meet exchange standards.
The firm landed in financial trouble through a-bankruptcy flllng^ by a large customer. Allied Crude Vegetable Oil and Refining Co. of Bayonne, N. J. REMAIN SILENT
Haupt has reniained silent on all developments since the suspension.
Under the unprecedented liquidation plan the exchange will advance $7.5 million in cash at first and another $4.5 million if necessary.
Bank creditors of Haupt will defer collection of $2 in loans to Haupt for every $1 put up by the exchange.
The financial district viewed the liquidation plan as absolutely essential to bolster Investor confidence in the stock market and also as further evidence that the exchange community can regulate itself adequately.
Grain Prices Show Rebound in Trading
CHICAGO m - The grain futures market quickly recovered today a good deal of Friday’s broad setbacks as short covering boosted nearly all contracts substantially on the board of trade.
Wheat advanced more than four cents a bushel at the extreme with the new crop months posting the best gains. Brokers said a good deal of that demand appeared to have been linked with a report that a Senate committee had voted against the bill to forbid guarantees of credit by the Export-Import Bank on wheat sales to Russia.
The same action was understood to have attracted support to soybeans and soybean oil.
Grain Prices
CmCAOO GRAIN
CHJCAGO^^APfi-Opwilfrfl Wheal.	Sept,
tec. .......IIOW Oati
July !
' £ ■ ‘ Sf::
BOND AVBRAGBS
•-ir........
II 10	15
.......... Util. Fgn. L.Yd
loon^VuM?	Ni	loi;!	ii^a	wi;	m.i
.........	„	ioU	S'i	90.1	93;9
S:?	”1
IJiruI?:	S;?	T.	ft;?	’oil	8:1
T*;?	ri,?	fsi	II.!
on Business
Seen Holding Firm
ties. And in the markets reaction breeds reaction, as they get back in step with the rest of the economy.
CONFIDENCE TS inEY
But confidence of the public as a whole, rather than just the passing judgments of stock and commodity traders, is4he key to the business future.
Confidence is a fragile thing. There is no fixed ^Ide to how consumers and businessmen will feel and act.
The general expectation, however, is that after the first shock the consumer will go on with his plans, and that business will go ahead with its production schedules and planning for modernization and future expansion.
Only an unexpected change in the policies of the new administration and the attitude of the Congress, or in the trade and political policies of other nations could upset the basic strength of the economy, in the view of those , economists who have spoken out so far. That strength is unquestioned today. HIGHEST INCOME
Consumers enjoy the highest total of personal income on rec-
Chief Named by Group at Miracle Mile
Marvin Talan, Lion Store general manager, recently was elected president of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Business Association.	-
Also elected were A1 Lucier, Poole Hardware manager, first vice president; B. Ralph Eastridge, J. p. Penney Store jnanager, TRicimf; vtoe president, and M a r v I n -Barnett, owner of Peggy’s store, treas-.
ord. More Americans than ever before have jobs, despite the stubborn core of jobless.
Industrial production in recent weeks has risen to a record high. Manufacturers report an increasing flow of new orders,
assuring busv oroduction lines -probabte-the dollar will remain
assuring busy production lines in'coming weeks and months. As a result, perhaps, they have towstedIfieTdfal ofmon^ earmarked for new plants and equipment.
The money markets have been firm. The available supply of in-veshnent funds has kept longterm interest rates stable and encouraged strength in the construction industry.
The. United States is still plagued wi)h a Jarger outflow of dollars in international dealings than the returning flow. But this gap has narrowed of late. And the U.S. and central banks of other leading financial nations have a pact which has held the
drain on U.S. Treasu^ gold this year far below previous years. STRONG DOLLAR	'
If other nations believe the new administration will follow thp same policies as President Kennedy—and this seems Wghly
strong in world money markets.
Ail of these business and fi-..jmeiaPeonditions
affected by WestdeiiLKennedy'A " assassination. Uncertainty and. reassessment may slow the rise in the economy that got under way in late summer.
But this ne^d be only temporary—if Americans keep their
They have a record of behaving well under strain, of uniting in the face of a common danger.
Businessmen seem to feel that, President Johnson is likely to be a bit more conservative, if anything, than his. predecessor. None seems ready to press the panic buttonj----------
Finance Expert Is Named NewSludebaker President
BOUTO BEND, Ind. (UPD-
An expert on finance, Byers A. Burlingame, today took over the task of restoring financial stability to Studebaker Ck>rp., the smallest and weakest iutomak-er, but one of tho>.0ldest in the industry'
Burlingame was named president and chief execiitlye
aMIaagi .Af ^QliiAskfialrfrt^ fnllnw.
officer of ■Studebaker following the resignation of Sherwood Egbert in a conflict over policies with the Studebaker Board of Directors.
Burlingame, 63, had been vice president for finance of Studebaker since 1960. But recently, he was named executive vice president and was named to take over from Egbert when the former. Studebaker president took q leave of absence to undergo minor sufgery.
Burlingame came to Studebaker in the merger with Packard in 1954. He had been with Packard since 1925.
FULLY RECOVERED
Following his resignation yesterday, Egbert said he had fully recovered from his operation and planned to relax at his home in Palm Springs, Calif.
Egbert said that while he was in general agreement with the board of directors on basic policies, there was some difference of opinion as to how the policies shoqld be carried out. But he said he had every confidence that, under Burlingame’s leadership, “the company’s basic objectives will be achieved.
Studebaker bos been an ailing stepchild in the'auto indus-several years, and pas not been able to reach an annual distribution of 100,660 edrs.
All members of the board of directors were re-elected- They are Don Finney, Morris Fier-berg, Tom Hoffman, Isa Kat-^ tuah and Wallace Leopold.
Mrs. Gaye Edwards, Shopping center activities coordinator, is association executive secretary.
News in Brief
Treasury Position
WASHINOTOh (AFl-TSt CHh poa Ml Of Iho Trooiury eomporid wit .rro«te«ging dot. . yro;,
Botenco .................. 1 541,253,142.1
Dopoirti tlicol v**r
July 1	* ............. ■
••'ItMrow*
la tiacal y
0^
. (X)
Bilonco,
Dwalta tlacol y -ithSro%4‘
Hthdrawala fl otel .. old aaaota |X) Includo
. 5 25,354,457,955.31 ter 5 44.240,473.793.44 X) I30S.0M,175,252.(1 5 15,974,512,434.54, ,5I5%52.IU doM not limit.
Sheriff’s detectives today were investigating a break-in at the Waterford Hill Country Club, 6633 Dixie, during which approximately $108 and two bottles of whisky were stolen.
Jrs. Dorothy Larsh, 51, of Sonndale, Clarkston, told Pontiac Police her purse, containing gll and personal papers, was snatched last night by two men as she was walking on Warren near Saginaw.
A citizens band radiV transceiver and other radio equip-, went valued at $366.10 was reported stolen early today in a break-Jn ht Town & Country Ra-7lo - Music, 4700 Wv Walton, Waterford Township.
Open I’hankflgtving. Complete turkey dinners. Adults $2.50, children $1.50. Lil’s Restaurant, 39f$ Auburn, near Adams.—adv.
lA^BM
"iULA
.5&‘
C. F. Hough, masseur; PT., having recovered from a recent illnass is now ac|qpting day and evening appointments- 170 State St. FE 2-6226.	' -adv.
The corporation’s third quarter statement last month showed a nine-month operating loss of $9,832,135 contrasted with a tiny profit turned in during 1962. Last year, Studebaker reported a full-year profit of $2,561,794, but that
NAM Office to Area Man
William H. McGaughey, 131 Guilford, Bloomfield Hills, has
included $2,672,334 from the sale
of property.
SINCE CHANGEOVER So far this year, since Hie model changeover to 1964 cars, Studebaker has produced only 26,827 automobiles up to mid-November.
At that time, the corjporation shut dqwnjpr one week in order to, as the company said, brjng-production in line with inventories. As of last weekend, it was reported that Studebaker dealers across the country held an estimated average inventory of , 76 days of .car-sales, far above inventories for the other mak-
* Invdsfing.'-f
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in our early forties, enjoying good health. \f[e own our home, some income property, and our finances are in excellent condition. We ate greatly Interested in cutting down on our present heavy income taxes. Would you advise us to sell some 6 per cent preferred stocks and buy bonds?” A.R.
A) It is always pleasant to hear from people who are in a good financial position.
I have never particularly liked preferred stocks which are limited at the top by fixed dividend rates but not at th« bottom if a company encounters •difficulties.	-
I believe you might do well to exchange youj* preferreds, for municipals — assuming that you are in the 50 per cent income , bracket or thereabouts.
I advise you to buy State of California 3s of 1984, offered to yield 3.10 per cent to maturity. The equivalent yield on a taxable bond of* stock if you are in the 50 per cent income bracket is 6.20 per cent.
Q) “Will you please tell me what is wrong with Standard Oil of Indiana stock? They have paid a good dividend for miany years, but othpr stocks paying less sell at a much higher price?” F.R.
b..„
atlon of Manulaclurcrs vice
atioiy
president in charge of public relations.
Formerly vice president in charge of communications for American Motors Corp., McGaughey assumes his new duties next week.
He began his career as. a newspaperman on the Wall Street Journal, later joining Western. ElecWc Co. public relations department. After joining American Motors in 1952 he helped launch new personnel and communications programs.
McGaughey has served as president of the Oakland County, Citizens League, and a director of Boys Republic,. Junior Achievement and The National ^fety Council. He is a member of Economic Club of Detroit.
ard -image.
T^he company for rhany years was regarded as ultra-conservative and even stodgy as regards management,. but a new group of executives which seems much more aggressive.
Indiana Standard is, 1 believe, the largest domestic refiner. It does not produce its totm refinery requirements and is ther& fore vulnerable to fluctuations in gasoline prices in the mid-west.
I do not know how long it will •take new management to put more life into thia situation Since you ard obviously disaat-isfied with..your holding, I ad vise you to switch Indiana Standard into General Motora rhlch will give you sonto acthm ind the same yield.
I (Copyright, 19111
'■t''
1
<■ i.
’i
Xv
,ii I
rite-
SIXTEEN
the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBBE 26. im_
Cambodia, Peking (Sign Airlines Pad
BBS CA8BT
(CPB — Cambodia, renounced all United States aid; has signed an ai^ lines service aff-eement irith M^fOnununist China, according to (^ Peking broadcast by toe official T^ew'China News Agency (NCNA).	. '
The Commutaist report said toa agreement was signed in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh yesterday following negotiations which began two weeks ago. It was effective immediately, the broadcast saidv'..
The agreement wilt give Chinese aircraft direct access to neutral Cambodia, which has a key, location in troubled Southeast Asia, Sirectly south of Laos between Thailand and Viet Nam.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk renounced all U. S. dconomic and military aid last week, charging that, the United States was
W43
fAKQSg ♦ QJ4
WBW	9*99
2jlOS	V»863
JjlOSd
«lO0d	*A783a
SOOTH (D) AAQ884 yAKQ7
Cambodian chief of state backing a Cambodian rebel group operating out of South Viet Nam. The aid had totaled than >80 million thiayear^ DENIES PLANS He has denied that he plans to replace American aid with help from Red China. A statement frmn Cambodia last week said aid would be received rom France.
The New China News' Agency also published the text yesterday of a telegram from Sihanouk to the Peking regime toanking it for its pledge to guarantee Cambodian security.
“The Cambodian people and I myself have just learned with joy and emotion of the noble declaration in which the government of the People’s Republic of China extends to Cambodia its full and firm support for our just struggle against imperiaUst threats and encroachment,” NCNA reported Sihanouk’s message said.
‘Once again, China is completely and unreservedly on our side gt this time when we have to face the gravest danger.
Tn proclaiming its deter-
Whisky Is Abandoned by Tea-Loving Scots GLASGOW, Scotland Wi-Po-Tice moved into Glasgow’s sprawling dockland today to guard millions o| dollars worth of Scotch whiskey awaiting export to the United States.
The 350 nightwatchmen who usually guard the docks have gone on strike^ complaining that they don’t have facilities to brew tea on cold winter nights. They also want a raise. Police say their biggest fear is fire.
Finally South came to the conclusion that East's king of spades had been a singleton. |ie led the four of spades toward dummy and put in toe nine spot whereupon
mination to <H>pose toe criminal deslgna of the imperialists who foolishly believe that they can subj^t at will a country and people armed only with good faith and desires for peace and independence, China has top right to our ufofound and cte^ nal gratitude?^
Vugoslqy Asks Why Protecfion Wasn't B^er
WASHINGTON (AP) - “Why did you not protect your president better?” Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic asked newsmen Monday.
He made the comment as an afterthought while leaving a reception for foreign dignitaries given by , President Johnson following the funeral of the late President John F. Kennedy.
Popovic told the reporters Kennedy’s death was “very, very sad and tragic.”
He started to leave and then came back artd said: “I have only (me thing to add to all of you. Why did you not protect your Resident better?”
THE BERRYS
JACKIE, you SOIN^ Lll^ A EVSHY MORNINOj
By Curl Grwbart
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M, Xevltl, Tom Cooko and Phil Evtni

OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
t ma(]e his
4^K8
No one vulnerable
It
4N.'R''^-Paa8	8 0
Why did I call South a near expert. It wasn’t because he fell for East’s play but rather b^ cause South’s lead of the six
ht jpades^was-wrong. Re ahould have led the jack from the dummy with the intention of finessing against the 10 later on if East covered with the king.

Q—The bidding baa been:
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACQPY When experts get together for a bridge game there are likely to be just about as niany mistakes as among ordinary play-e)TS, but the mistakes are very likely to be of a different type. ,
Thus, in the ordinary bridge game South would lose to the ace of clubs; get over tp dummy; lead a spade and wind up making a slightly lucky slam contract.
When near expert South played against expert EUst the slam was defeated.
East won the first trick with
the ace of clubs a»d South dropped the king so as to develop extra entries to dummy. That really didn’t matter; South was just keeping in practice.
East led back a club and Souto was in dummy. He led toe six of spades and East played the king. So far all plays had been made quickly, but now there was an appreciable cause for study.
Astrological. * * * ♦ j; Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR •or WMlnoidiy "TM jwiM mon controls hi*
IS
timo*1o '"fit'"Itri*"*'
Cycio hlghl Much can b« _*------------'
-.^'itrlkO whilo Iron Is hot."
.or itotlng potitlon. drowing III begin to turn In your favor.
^o'emINI (May 2\ -to June :
CANCER (Juno 2J to July 21); Car lob. tpotllghtod. ^You aro-now able
M onottior. Adi
LB^^tJuly 22 to Aup. 21): Hidden tab
^TendS^eKKlotoi.*’	ev
priw youreeKI .Don't back dowi vProS’*(Vub. 22 Io ?epl® 22): ' Deley
NOT odvitad In lettllng tamlly question eoncorning tlnancae. Clear the air. Ar-X at dotlnlto ynderetandlng. Then relax and display appreciation, allKtIon.
LIBRA (iept. 23 to (Jet. «); Te«t ol your elncority Indicated. Protect your ''liriaoo." Bate actlont on logic, not
YOU, SoRlIh, hold!
VAKI6 4tAAqJ8S7 WhBtdoToudo?
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three * trump your partner bas Jumped to five duba over your threa apades. What do you do nowt
“We can’t get our traditional English roast beef here we’ll have to find something else for the main course!”
BOARDING HOUSE
APHf IAAI6HT WAV6 KNOWbJ V<?U ' COULDN'T BRINS BACK (AV <SK(3CERIES V/ITWOUT DF?OPPfMS > T|-\E/V\/ X SUPPOSE I SHOULD MAKE you PAV FOfZ; THE ESSS , you BROKE, BUT THAT WOULD) BE HARPER TO DO tHAhl SETTiMG. ■
" AB06 6CHEPOLE FROM ATA>C1 PRIVEIR/
"MARTHA., MY PET, LOOK OM , ,TH\6 TEMPORARV -6ET-BACHJ A6
PURELy THRU CHAMCE IT REMINDED MB OF MV LoNs-fpRsorreNi Reck^e ' FOR "Sourdough stew /,
AFTER I Wlt4 the CO(DK-IH6 CONTEST,X'LJ-REPA^ NOU TWICE OVER FOR^ ~tHE ESSS/ /

CQlS _
greatest
BOOSTER^
OUT OUR WAY
il Pltflsh
d 'Jha way. Express contl-
*$?SrPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21J; Rely upon axparlanca., Meant truil older, wiser
®2a^^CORN (Dec 22 to Jao. 20H teS ’ll you ert In too much of a H
'	rSooSlIurtjSn.ll’to «T*W): Wki
'	amtacts—polleh personal eiiproech. Tlwa
^y bT^Xsr rnattog
lldl!!:S:'toThS:’'h55;a.''’parX!it n«*u*r?l '	wIsdiBtn, aympathy to ahlna through.
> rWONESTT^ cAnrrER.i NEVER INTENDED WE SHOULD
ALLEY OOP
By V. T Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Lsall* Turner’
‘ ALAN CUKMiVi lOLTMl WMTM*
PLam yowa	to.
f^pi
3
MORTY MEEKLB
'^eN'rvouPBOUD^
TOBEANAMaZIQWY J
' WB'fa^LaOiNO < BILUOf^TOTH® 1
RDOiaazNAnoNee J
ivseJA-sLL
AMeatCim ABB KNOWN FORTnae^PicrrOP i CHAerr/ANDoaiaaosnY.

By Lick CavalH
Noeoev THROWS A
-----OJKVBTHe
NANCY
a 1SSI to NtA tw. T.M. lUt. UA M. tw. !t'2b
By Ernie BushmUIer
GRANDMA
By Charles Knlin
/ Twn,n, vrinmNDM^
\ asdANToeliNO \ TOpnowNour 1 \ YMBNoteaua VKIoeVU^SMAKIN'jy
DONALD DUCK
A.V1K
By Walt Dlsnay
THE PONTIAC PRESi^, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1963

SEVENTEEN
LB J Ranch Is Summer Residence
JOHNSON CH¥r1%Jr. fAPy^ -A Tani&liiig,^ 13-room stone farm-rench house on the banks of the Pedemales River near heriB is the nation’s new summer White House.
“LBJ Ranch” reads the wrought-lron sigh on the stone gate posts leading to the Texas home of President Jdinson. Through the gate you see rolling green pastures dotted with fat, whitfr-faced Hereford cattle. There are groves of live oak trees that were there when Johnson’s grandfather built the original house 100 years ago.
In the past you could tell when Johnson was home because the flagpole beside the front yard swimming pool would carry the U. S. flag, the Texas flag and Johnson’s personal flag, LBJ in white script on a blue background. LOW-WATER DAM The entrance to the ranch grounds is over a low-watCr dam and roadway across the Pedemales that In flood times becomes impassable. ^
‘TU see you Saturday If the Lord is willing and the creeks don’t rise,” Mrs. Johnson often tells guests.
Cleric Diei Preparing Ma» for Preiident
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-The partohiommi of St. Cyril Church, gathered for a Requiem Mass conunemorating President Kennedy yesterday, were told their pastor had collapsed ami dled of a hewt atmck lui he prepared for the Mass.
The Rev. James P. Bill said the Rev. Louis John Miller collapsed in the rectory and was dead on 'arrival at an Oakland hospital. Father Miller was He was a native of Claybanks, Mich.
Kennedy. Not Eligible for Nobel Peace Prize
The ranch house is part native stone and part white frame. One of Johnson’s aunts did all of her cooking over a noammoth fireplace that ndw is the living roQip. Four., big bedrooms in the house and others In a nearby guest house take care of frequent guests. About 30 telephone lines to'the ranch house attempted to take care of Johnson’s official business when he was vice president.
Just outside Johnson’s first-floor bedroom is a big, blue swimming pool with numerous telephone outlets around the edge. “Welcome to LHJ Ranch” is scratched in the concrete of a sidewalk outside the front gate.
Concrete steps around the pool carry signatures and greetings from famous figures who have visited the ranch.
Search Continues for 3 After Rape
BALDWIN (iPi-^tate police continued a search today for the three men in hunting garb said to have kidnaped and raped a 32-year-old Coloma woman and her 12-year-old daughter Sunday.
Several suspects were quesi* tlonedj and released yesterday, officers said. The woman’s car had been stopped when a gunshot punctured « tire, ypolicd
and her daughter wei:* taken in a 1903 blue Ford <^n-vertible or hardtop and assaulted in a lonely area north'* east of Baldwin, they said.
Tomato Crdfas Tote $10 Million in Goya Worh
LONDON (AP)-A fortune in paintings arrived In London Monday night disguised as tomatoes.
Insurance men valued them
at $10 million. Spanish galleries sent thim for exhibit at the
Royal Academy, beginning Dec. seventh.
All the paintings are by Francisco Goya, one of whose portraits of the Duke of Wellington was stolen from Britain’s National Gallery in 1961, three weeks after the British government paid 3392,000 for it.
The 95 cases traveled from Spain in two railroad cars. From the outside they looked exactly like 37 others in the train, all loaded with tomatoes.
Poll Worker Shoiiage Stops Warren Election
OSLO, Norway (AP)-Presi-dent John F. Kennedy probably cannot be awarded the Nobel prize posthumously because he was not nominated for it while he was alive. Director August Schou of the Norwegian Nobel Institute said today.
The Peruvian Chamber of Deputies proposed Kennedy for the prize Sunday night.,
will Mil tt Mbilc Ml* for ■* Chovrolof 'f *-Door, Mrld
Michigan, Tha vahTcIa li.ilorad r ba Tnipactad at thO mM ad-Tha umiaratonad raMrvai tha
ara unknown and mM child hat vIolaM
Tn«.’'l!'rl.SlSlo5'9
hald at; tha Court Houia, Oakland County
ra
cambar A.D. I to. It nina o'clock in tha foranoon, and you are commanded to apj^r partonallv.at taW hearing.
that! be aarvad by publication,.—

ftttid -WWW. .......
3	this JSth
(Saair NORMAN R. ' BARNARD,
<r... rnnul

U, IM3
ITK OF MICHIGAN - In Court tor tha County ot ilia Olvltlon. > in tha matter Of the petition o obert Martinez alias DaLaIrt auie Np. K73I.
To Rptert Martinez, father ilnor child.
------ — lino been filed In t
iK
Wt'tl
glfu'A?
In tne nir of Michigan,
jT tRa"^cSort 7iou^'"6akland 'Couniy cember A.D. fto, at 1:30 o'clock In the
lurlKlIdlon ‘*’of’'‘'th'it
1 people of tha Stat. . hereW notified that petItM will be hall

» week prevlout e Pontiac Press, t circulated In. a

Barnard, Judge of said Court, In City of Pontiac In said County, this
^’''(leaO*''**NORMAN rI’" BARNARD ,
........ OSLPHA-’W'uSrNr
Juvenile Division.

n and said child has ylolatsd a law
iV:i?’;nrx•^uVl^lc*r «
...... name .of tha paaoli of ....
<=‘^^"YtoW:3?yS?k'l'n?l


c«raUTn"s
. • nowipapar
viinwfs, Iirar nOnOFaSlf^Norniwii f^.'
rnard, Judff* of lald Colirt; ' In tho y of Pontiac in Mfd. County, ^fhli 22nd
^BMl!r''*7l^l»MAM 'rI’ bARNXRO
^I'petltloh' having been filed In this Court'
w:u''*itii&r«p
cem^ A.D. l»*J, at 10:J forenoon, and you manjied to appear
shall.be served by p

Death Notices
CONROY, NOVtMBCR a IMS, MIRRICK T., Ontario, California, formerly of Walled Ukei age belovad husband ^ Irma Conroy; bekWed Ion of Rthill Conroy; dear father’ of Mrs. Oeiolhy Martin, David and Miaron Conroy; also survived by seven grandchildren.
---------------— will be heW
“"ir W at 3 p.m.
HtmatJWaliaiebakOr^tnH Watlealaka cernetery.
WARREN (JB-An .election on providing funds for city rtcres-tion programs failed to material^ Ize yesterday because not enough workers could be found m keq> the polls open.
City Clerk James D. Gray had called off the referendum Satur»-day because of President Kennedy’s death and rescheduled it for Tuesday. But Warren officials later discovered the post-
nounced the election would be held after aU. Now an SINiny delay will be necessary before tha election can be scheduled again.
iM*/ »«i^?trS'"'i
m.N4»ioTo.i.‘«..
u-rirho*
"1 solo ot tio, Mlch-
is storod ond moy Novombor IS
whoro tho • Inspoctod.
PUBLIC BALI At S:00 o.m. on DooomMr I, IMS. • IM3 Ford Folcon 3 Df., torloi NO. 3H01S^IS, will bo sold ol public sol# ol IffO^I. Nino Milo Rood, FomdoW, MIchlgon, thot oddroos boing whom tho vohlclo Is storod ond mpy bo ..Inspoctod.
"—IS ond 32. IMS

De^h Nolices
^--lt; ogo ni bofovod husbond of
m 0 ftiitsoi
NBLSON, NOVL.......	.........
ANTHONY T., OS33 Gross Loko Rood, Clom, MIchlgon; tormoriyo of Pontloc; ogo S7; bolovod huo-bond of Morion Nolsonr door foth-or of Mrs. Robort VonSicklo; door . brothor ot Mrs. Losllo Curtis, Mrs. Roy Schuck, Mrs. Fronk -Cook brio eimor Nolson. Funorol sorvico
bor »of n o.m7 ot tho Shorpo-OpyoNo Funorol Homo, Clorkston, with. Rov. Dovid Doo oHIclolIng. IntOrmont In Chorry Grovo Como-' tory, Cloro, MIchlgon.________________
ROCHON. NOVBMBBR ..... VIRGINIA ALLEN, B-S Arcodio Court; ago Ui bolovod doughtor of Mr. ond Mrs. Joso^ Hughos; ■*— mothor of Mrs. John Parker,
Lorn# MIskokomon, Timothy
will boilhls ovonir
0 Oonblson-Johns
Ing ot S p IS Funorol
.... .. „.s St. Vincent d
Cothollc Church. Intorm Droyton Plolns Comotory.
Royol Ook, torr
rmoiiy ot Po Kl wife of J
ond Cloronco Shubort) olso
vivod by thro -----------
five groot-gro sorvico will b.
vombor 3» ol I ..... ...... —
yor Funorol Homo, 3I3S 13 Milo Rood, Borkloy. intormont In Roso-lend Pork Comotory, Borkloy. MM. Spoor Will ;flo In state ot tho Sow-
i Frhfoy, I
wito of Ross Todo, mlovod
___,...jr of Mrs. Rosolio Foster;
door rnplhor of Tresslo Oordnor, -1= roods, Anthony, CIndoe, Borboro; Mory, Marilyn, Comdon end Wll-llom Boll; door sister ot Fhwd Rosco Holdon. A momorlol sorvico under tho ouspices of the Eoglo Auxlllory No. 1330 Will bo hold this evening ot 7:15 ot tho Hun. toon Funorol Homo. Funorol service will bo hold Wednesday, Novombor 27 ol 3 p.m. ot the plrst Gonorol Baptist Church. Intormont in Ottowo Pork, Comotoly. Mrs, Togo will lie In state ot thd Hun-toon Funorol Homo.
WOODARD, NOVEMBER it, 1?t3, LAURA JANE, 2425 Silver Loko . Rood; ogo 94i door mother ot.Mrs. Ernest Clerk ond Ldwis J. Wood-ordi olso survived by two grond-chlMron. Funorol service will bo hold Fridoy, Novombor 3f ot 1:3d p.m. ot tho . HlintOon Funorol Honrio. Intormont In White Chopol
In MeaieriapH
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANNE Spencer Who possod owoy November 25, 1054 ond Kelley Spencer, who posted owoy November 27, 1050.	1
Door Mom ond Dod, ydu'ro not
Tho' on I Still In m
BETHANY WEEK DAY NURSERY-
>vod) progr It. 3 or 3 » 10 11:30 o.m
cX^'UT 6b bfeBt «N A PDitl you con otford.
Michigan" credit
COUNSELORS
702 Pontloc Stoto Bonk Bid FE S4M54
osslstonco compony._^______
SET OUT OFllBT
ih poymonts ot low ot S10.00 .
BUDGET SERVICE
IS w.
, morly Dox-A-Dlot). .tome formulo, Bros. Drugs.
Pay Oft Your Bills
— without 0 loon —
/pW
f»rofoct your job and crodtt Horn* dr Oflict Appolhtmenti
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron _	FE 54I2S1
)BL YOUf
m
'ROVBlbENT
NO MOiRTOAOa IS NaCBSSARY TO
Pqy Off rour
B-I-L-L-S
ROUODEL rOUl home
Ot US combine your bins , one low monthly poymnni'
EXAMPLE PLAN,:
BILLS .......
UEMODELINO .
total!.....

igionthly poymonlt ot low ot
' $38
No Bills for'6 lyionths
Aluminum ' , Siding
SPPCIAL-CALL
nwwiseJOni
■Kitchens
Rocrokllon
,WOODFIELD Construction EE 8-3711
■	V
Open Daily and Sunday

COATS
FUNERAL Ht..
N PLAINS OR 3-7757
“ron^-FOTiitAiriieMi 0 Hort- --------
D.'E, Pursley,
FUNEIUL I_
InvolW Cbr Sorvico ---Iff.!:'•«____
HUNTOON

SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful^Mfvlot" FE 3^S4I
tewietery tats	4A.
0 CHOICE LOTS IN, WHITE . Ch^l. S5M for quick solo. OR
LOTS, F e a R Y "MOUNf ' PARR will dlvMo. FE 40SS3, oftor «
ANY GIRL OR WO/WAN NEBOINI
IslWr. ■■	‘
__________
^ziiijuiiits J Tw^***'‘*‘^ ^
LOST-FROZEN PACKAGED VENI-ton ond 0 door hood In vicinity of Glondolo ond Perry Sts. FE sto3. l6ST: male .CHIHUAHUA, WHITE
. Mondoy o.m., of Dixie end Wotklns Loko Reword. 474-1405.
L6SV iN viclNitV WAIVOW BlvK
^Wentltlod by
lost ^ A/i?L~E~B¥rftANY, VlCm Ity of Columbia end Jotlyn, white with brown spots. Ant, to nemo
of "Doc." 33M735.	________
LOST — RUSSIAN WOLF hound; brown r—'	*' ■- —	■
FOUND IN THE VICINITY OF Highland Rood (MSOI end Crescent Loko Rood, Wotor- " ford Township, o smell
4 yoort old. lotion pleoto
f6un6: BLdNiTfd'WHlfE'PAa’f
inTy'o? findiinJ
LADY'S YELLOW GOLD WATCH lost In or In front of .the Chino City Rostouront. Call FE 3-0302.
—BOX HEPUESi—
At 10 a. tn. today | there were replies at j The Press office in the {
12, 25, 34, 62, 65, 76, 85, 98, 102,107, 109, 112, 113.
Help Weated Male
$115 Weekly Guarantee
Married men under 4S willing to work avs hours per day S'/a days Dor week -on established route. I be noat and honest.; Sales
aUtO bodV bump shop man. Kdaao Solos and* Ssrvice. Koogo
Kdogo : Harbor-
d & W Englni 0 IpdIonwRpd ,R'
AD
WATCHING?
TAKE 2 MINUTES
If you ore. bored, frustrated, stymied In your present field s _ oo|'nlng .poltnMal,^ a 2-mlnut4 ^^hono
moot our'simple quallficotions, for
application and t--------------- ' -
view call 33IM)43e.
Automatic Screw Muchino
Help Weated lllele
KITCHEN HELP
• BE IS OR OVER, APPLY person. Cracker Barrel Drive 3051 Union Lake Reed e> Com-
MACHINE.
designeFi ■ ;
ful,‘mutt^b
biflbut''tind wlIlIn7’to " work'"f - pnogrets cor not naodad. Mysf llv In Pontloc area. Good starting pe end benefits to qualifying party Phone FE S-S121 ---------------------
national COMPANY WILL FE6-vide capital end on the spot training (or you to earn S3 par hour In
max' M,**FrMp^rt, IIl'^'**
years. SI22.50 weekly guarantood to start h Cor end phone necei—. . . . _ . to Michigan State Employmont Service Wed. 3 to 4:40 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Bryan.
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening tor 2 good men
M srA'''|irte“Er
--------ihFES-OllS;^
___J, willing to work.
____ ....J cor Apply Mondey-
Frlday, Room S, S4 Auburn'Avo.

Part-Time Job-After 6 P.M.
k, paid m call Mr. I
RODMAN B MEN ONLY
To fill future vacenclos. (Soasonai — iviwni* of I April to mld< vombor). Sat.
Ice benetHs, It___, ...
excellent state, contributory insurance brogram and on outstanding retir-ment plan. Mutt not be undei IB years e

school grade. For oddl-flonel Intormetlon ond application lor oxamlno-tlon, write Michigan Civil Sorvico Commission, 320 S Walnut. Lansing, Mlcn-Igan. 48VI3. Applications mutt bo rocolved by this office no lator than S:0O p.m. December n, 1543. An 0 r u 0 I opportunity
__ ... ...,J train. Plenly
WlD*EMAN REALTY *' FI
REA^ ESTATE SALESMAN
Michigan Butinett Solos
plenty of*^ loads and tIo ixporlencod protorred train. Coll FE 5-5571, otk
RiTPRED MAN WHO CAN, DEAL With public to work In laundry. Apply In, person. 1105 Joslyn, corner ot Joslyn and Third. Botwsdn
Experienced Reel I
A4ATURE. WOMAN FOR GENERAL.,
.... chlWcon. 'Reterences and
trensporfeflon required. Orchard Lake-Green Lake area. 4S2-0457.
Middle aoe6 woman .to live
In metherlest holhe, inore tor
■?n5(g'7*".«rem.'"
HELPEl FOR PLEAS-itleld Hills home, own
___________roteroncei, MA 4-1744.
NURSE'S AIDES,. EXPERtENCED,
SipHis
Porole Officer 11a , FEMALE ONLY
coney In Ootrolt. fllary range S4243. to. 57574 annually All Michigan Civil. Service benefits. Including an oulltending stbte
program end an exbel-lenf retirement plan, plus Sa.clel Security. Must
f»%.'rrx*p2-
ogy, police administration or e related tidid of aoclal sclencai or two years of full-timo paid
worker In a recognized, socla casework agency^ one possession of e master's degree In social
FOr additional. Informa-
Ilcar, Departmant ol
PART-TIME
at once. 2 ladles 15 to 35 --------^.,,1
Frick, 5 to 7. OR 3-0522.
SCRIB'S SAVOr LOUNGE HAS ■opening fpr 2 cocktail waltreatoa. Thoao oxparienced In food aervico
..
BaLFS PERSONNEL WANTED TO jrk In lawelry department In cei discount store. No I
ed or'.........	‘'
!"Ti!s
^SSNDERS
NEEDS
FOUNTAIN
SALESWOMEN
MUST BE PERMANENT
FRED
SANDERS
_CANOY^TRY-ICE CREAM
WAITRESS, NIGHTS. NO EXPER;I-
—	...... Apply Otter 4,
llzabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
be 18 or over. Full or part-; . Meals furnished. Vacation
streets. Also,Dixie.Hwy. i
WANTEdirSALES LADY TO WORK In Ski Shop, full time. Apply In oarifln tor Interview. Tues., Wed., 10 to 4. Alpine Valley Ski
I. 4775 Highland Rd.,
Blood Donors	Tninn 1^ Ir\A/in
IIRGFNTIY NEEDED	JOHR J\ iFWin
URGENTLY NEEDED
15 RH Positive
„	$7 and $10 RH Negative
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CABS , FE 4-5547
__________ 5 a.m.-4 p.nL________
BORING MILL AND PLANER Operators, die loaders, lournoymon with |6b shop oxporlonce. Apply ot CumUngton Industries, Dixie Hwy.
Phono 4-

1 Blanc.
I DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER •	■ PE 2-0205
"CARPENTERS, E X P E r1 E NCBD
Corrections Officer MEN ONLY
ft the State Prison o Southern Michigan, Jack ■on. seltry range $404 h S44S monthly. All Mlchl gen Civil SerVloe t fifa.	“ -
:ludlng a le conlrlb
lOrj^ Inj
criminal record. Physical condition Bdoquite Tor performanco ot tho work of the dost. Vision ol loait 20-llM In each eye without ioMoa. HbIght (not Iota than S'l") end weight (not leia then 150 poundi) muit .be In relation to e-b
....ilng.^yslclon. For
additional Iniormatlon ond oppitoatlort for ox--“'--lion write Mlchljjon
, Ch/li ’SorvICo .........
&fdon'f'C‘‘^5. lk*p"pVrci!: /Ilona must ifo r*^vod at / Docombo? n.'^ito. in**'Sl — •- *- ichodultd for
..._ Bokeri. gill Detroit Corp.,
Rd., Clowaon. ,
gy^itgio^ oIIl
Aon "wofeomo. *M4-454*™6ovlt-
*?i^l*Huro?^^ W A * H 6 k » ISFlftiehlCBD Dife-hkbAIR MAkl
SINCE 1525
Call FE 5-5444	— Day
Call-FE S-4544	. - Night
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,

TIME STUDY Mah, protorred,. nriust bo t... ._ .. I'tooto In Southwestorn Michigan s Immodlato opening, liberal bone —- *-—• losumo to pr-*‘"	—
Help Wdnied Female
A TELEPHONE GIRL live In. Morel
. __J than ----
Coll,otter 4 p.m. FE 4-7550. BABYSITtIr, LIGHT HOUSEREEP-Ing. Can IIVo In. OR 3-1102 or OR 3-3235;______.	____ __ ■
babWITtIrTIBays; I to 5:3d;
Own tranap. FEjy^
SaSySI

TO 4
S20 W04kly. iAiV^SltTfeR WANTED. INQUIRE
BAR WAlfRBSS, StlA5Y"WORK,
nights. FE 1-1763.__________.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PREFERA-
toi,. to	A.vo.,..5toto..to .iwto expe-
I OR

BEAUTY ^ERATOR, mUsT b1 oxporlontod. 253- S. Toiogroph.
CHTtjrSsr^
work, moy live In. FE 4-4003. cCfeANifi6',, iR^iR^AfiB'ernto
WANTED:BEAUTICIANS, EXPERI-onced. Apply weekdays, except Monday. Jocquellno's Porltlon Hair Dresser, 513 N.^oln, Rochostor.
WOMIN 21-30 FOr work IN’'SUR-
4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plplns;_
WOMAN for" PART-fiME ■ help. Counter and grill. 428 W. Huron. .
WoM;>N forI repairing and
eltorotlon dept., a:(porlenced. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 715 W. Hurr-
buploym^ Agewclee ; » 9^ • Midwest Employment
»F 4J7327	'
> Bonk, I
iNstructions-Schools
TO
Diesel Hetivy EQUIPMENT
tor Diesel a
i4avy ’’equipment
........... ;n‘the ages of 18
and ‘54, mechanically Inclined, or with mechanical background and want more information about how our training program can hw you get started In this rapidly landing Industry, fake the first step
cesstui lob ol training men tor the past 18 years. Write Tractor Training Service, Box 2, Jn care of Pon-
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE as a D'ESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 4344 West 4 Mile, Detroit. UN
LEARN fO oPFrATE Dozdrsj Br4*>rs, ^cranes, etc.^ K:g,
____________, Detroit.
IBM TRAINII^G
Learn IBM,^_ Keypunch or m.

by Michigan State Board . cation. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing er-
""“‘sYSTfeMS INSTITUTE ^
■ 42 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park
547-831)3	_______■ _
SEMI ; DIESEUj TR'UCK_ DRIVlER
iEMr • Oltstu, IKUC-N UKIVCK
training schooH Write TRUCK, 14833 Llvernols, Detroit. UN_4^6604
Work Wonted Main (.11
2 CARPENTERS DESIRE WORK tor winter months. ‘ Kitchens, rec-reatlon rooms and attics. FE_5-40ia'
AAA sTORM doors,' windows, screens repaired or will make new ones, aluminum or wood. Very reasonable. FE
V CARPENTER, WORK INSIOi or out, small or large lobs. FE 2-2402.	•	______
MAI4 WANTS STEADY WORK OP
the house. Call ORJ-5480. _
760ng, sin(}le' man of
sires work In ------------
electronic tleta.
Work Wanted Female 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and office c|40nlng. FE 3-7581.
■TWO WOMEN WISH EVENING baby-sining. “
able. Call 474.QI52 nights.
IRONINGS
I FE 8-5332	________
il^iwt^ABTT^VXCAiriON? CAP-ablel mature experienced womaq
...... 1-ygyj, children In your
3-3580, MI 4-4345.
home. EM J:??
Building Sorvica Suppliai 13

Buiinou $ervice^
15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS ' repaired by factory trained men. OMteral Printing 8. Off lea Supply Co^. T^W;^ Lawrence SL _ lL|CfR 1C MbfOR“'SERVICE-RE-^alrlng ^ rewinding. 218 E. Pike,
Electric r" FE S
Dretsmakingl i Tailoring 17
REMODELING, TAILORING AND
'LING, ________ ____
__Edna Warner, ^ 5-2538.
DRESSMAKING,' T'ATLb¥lNG''"ANb alterations, Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-5053.
~-21
Coiivatescent-Nursing
STONYCROFT NURSTnG HOME Roch^ter - Licensed - 482-3508 wTLL (TARE" FpR jLDl|^\YjPA; ^ Can iSir
Moving and Trucking
l-A MOVING SERVICE, abjj rates. FE S345S, Ff 1ST cKreful' moving.
_rato(. UL 2-^55, 428-3518^
■ucking ^
I vice, REASON-
WOMEN, TO LIVE I
GENERAL
Help Wontod

D WAITRESS WANTED.
COUNTERT GIRL BAKER
BAKER HELPER
' gurTSirls^
MUST BE IS OR OVER. GOOD wages. Apply In perion. Crackof Barrel Drive In. 3051 Union Lake Rd. el Comptierce Rd. ___
curFMItresses
TED'S
BIiITal rbcFftISnIst ARITXs. ilstant, Need high Khool graduate. Some typing required. Birmingham Reply In own hondwriting to
. loorlng C . . 5 Rd. JU 8-7424.
iNtub '"m B C h a iTIZs I, Cartor-Rymill, Inc, ..Chav-
iTi. __________
IRPANOtNa^RMINOHAM C.P.A,
1 opening for luhlor 'ec-
__________ with some bookooplng or
accounting exper|0nco. Send re--------- *.,..*1,1..- OKperlOhce end
t ,<1l MWCInwfiy ,
.....jctod aolpry to L.
^CLAii
“GimftArMECH/iNir~
■	Cron,
oX3^ tX TAKE CARi"^p 4A6-
dia horaea. Good wogoa, root
......................- -
Bg^IiBABLd WOMAN, SSiV'llT-tlna, ond housework, FE 1-2544. Rolarehcos.
ErUO and cosmetic CLklI(, •xporlonco prelorrod, over 21. Contact Mrs. Bolloy, Yankoo Storo, Hoollh ond Boouty DopL, MIrocIo Milo. Apply In porignfonly.
rw|RifNCB^rHoii^^
lXPBRl'ENCEfa7“w'8MAti, O fc 5i-' —............Suit llko chlldron.
Rofortncei. bood wogoa, 444-1558.
fLDdRTT~w5Wir¥6“TiEL^ • tody wim houtework r--* — iick imo^.in attiotl In, .RfelwiZ
FULLTrlME .'oiNTAL AUISTANT,
S?lSr,"
PE 2-5452, apply «• 255 Stoto.
£A6Y	PSft'reffilBIiNt
apply:
At Michigan State	-
Employmant Service,'
737 South Washington, Roydl Oak
GREENFIELD'S
, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham iS't'ABLiSHI^DnNAWrN‘s~RbuW,
I'Nb'Eb SHORT* "ORDiilR COOK'ond broiler operator. Male or female. Nights. Apply In person.
H^7F^Fnito6b7Afro
' for 2 sales ■ people In our reOI oifefo dopartihent. EXporlonco protorred but, will train If necoisary. “■*nly ot Floor time and prospocts. I J. A. Taylor, OR 4-0364. ._
Id many fringe benefits Inclutj-g Blue Croat, Aetna Lite Insur-icp and year end bonus. Write lul Holliday, 1527 12th Street, pe-olt to2l4 Michigan or coll col-ct 31204»8435.
a.utgmobile ■
SALESMEN
Bob's Van Service
MOVINd AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES .’Oddlng-ve Years Experience; ROBERT TOMPKINS O5 4rl5t
Painting ftlDecbrating 23
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-
_lng. Thompson. FE 4-8344._^ _
A-1 bECORATING,- PAINTING plastering — papering. Free est., dltcogrtta tor cash. 482-0420.
A LAbY"*il4TBRieR pECOIlAfOR,
papering. FE 8-0343. L __
CLIENTS? PAINTINi;* AND HOME repair service. OR j-7454.
IFpIrT DECORATING, WALLfEX end murals, paper removing. OR ■ 3-7354.
PAINTlitG AND PAPER HANGING.
M^k Nelwn, FE 8-1854.
PArNTINO AND PAPERHANblNG,
PAINfitlG, P A P E R LN G, -WALL washlng.^upper, OR 3j704) , PAINTING, papering, RBlfWKL.
• Washino.' 473-287Z; Ci'Whlte. /--
Trained Service Man, Raasonablo prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomory Ward____Pontiac Mall
Upholitoring	24-A
auburn. HEIGHTS,
Ing artd'BlIp .covers. Frei" FE 27568 or FE 4-3193.
5, U^OLSTER-!. FreCOStlmatos,
frontporfilflon
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO
It Illinois or control Arkan-■--- ■- driving, leaving r .25. Phone 334-
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAV
Planning to go west? Drive one ot our sharp late iqRlel cars. W.e will shore expenses,
M &M MOTOR SALES
*■' bikie hwy. _____2?„J[;®3oe
HOMEOWNkRS 118.55 ANNUALLY Scales_ ADnecy, FE 2-0511, 4-3403.
■ ..INSURANCE...........
Fire and windstorm Insurance at
■ ......I Rambler dealership I
Birmingham. Excellent opporh nify tor i i JIfetime ^r»or, Pre
A-Plus

VILLAGE
RAMBLER
- 06411. WOQOWABD**”**'' Ml 4^500
iiwplayiHaHt Agan^.
EVELYN EDWARDS
KEY PUNCH 4 months oxperlopco ‘
DOefbR'S A|«I8TANT ....
CASHIIA, FOOD CHECK . Club exp., nlghlt ,*
TTftePLACW


■ comporitos.'* K^ 0. Hempstead, . _ Realtor, 348 W- . H^oil^ FE 4-8284.
Daer Pracewing	27
. A-1 LICENSED DEER PRO«SSOR, J;day_iervlcoJ'E 5-3888.	•
OEEffS SKrNNlD*cTjf ANSWeS tor wrapofd^-88^-alto taxidermy. 1453 Merry Rd. qftsj-3512, HAve*vbuR~OBBR'M HBlB, CALL PB 5 7541.
Wantad HouiehoU GoaSriiF
ALL OR I PIECE OP FURNITURE or Bgpli4nces wanled quickly LittI# ■ JoeTBargln House, FE 8-SW8.

31%
CASH
appliances, i sell It lor y<
3-1871 or MY 3-6141,
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES
K«"lc1^C:'*OR“w7r;r'“Mi
7-2444.
Wanted to	31
- FAST RENTAL SERVKB . Credit andj-oterancos chocked. Call AdamfUaalty. PB S-405S.	^ .
Wanted Rani Etsote
i TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout', Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ FE S414S
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. I.
offer, no commission, Mr. C 426-5575 Real Value ReeBv.
L I S T I NH S WANffD ON " ALC types ol reel estate. ■
CLARENCE^ RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
. Walton	FE »7()51
PLAN tb SELL OR YRADET
(LET GfORGE DO IT)
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 258/^. WALTON , PE 3-7SS3 to BUY"QR sell Ai HOUSi CALL
NATIONAL
Business Brokert
1843 Orchard Lake	FE I-7S41
WANTED: 4^^
I ROOM
L JONES REALTY PE 4W0
: WANTED
Listings on housoa, acreage w or without buildings. Wo buy o
WE URGEI^ItLY need 2-'AND 3
city. Cash available. ■
■REAGAN
Aporfmentt-Furnishad
37
1-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME OR ' cabln._Adu%FEJJ51S.	-
1- AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCV opts, on Pontiac' Lake and Hl^ . land Rd. AH utilities Included. Ph. ' LIley, 473-1150. elSO Highland
Rd.
1 EFFICIENCtY
Alberta Apartments
250 N. Paddock , PE 2-205S ..
2-ROOM APARTMENT,
bath. Adults. 1st t(per. Fg 2-141
2 ROOMS, BATH, 1/QUIET ADULT
2 ROOMS.
entrance, i 2~ ROOMS,
til WEEK. PHlVATi
- UPPER~'FURNlSRli5 le with ret., or single wom-5-1442. 255 Liberty at W.
4 ROOMS AND i BAtH, PNiVATE _entrance;_UL 2-1320.
4 ROOMS A
4 ROOMIL'S BEDROOMS, SECOND
■"4-RbbM,‘NlAT7NEAB TOWN ^	FE 2-7503 ________
i RboMS ano"'bath, main
mixed neighborhood. 2 ROOMS and bath, utilities furnished. FE
3-7404. _	__	_	___
N1CE*~3 'rooms, PRIVATfe iN-trance, no children. FE 5-0454, , WANTPRrVAC'Y?
Then see this nicely furnished large modern 3-room apt. (Clean a pin). Plenty of closet space, UMIItles turn. $30 weakly. EM 3;330j or 807-5417.	________
Apartinenti-Unfurniihad 38
1-BEDROOM, QUIET OR MIDDLE-aged couple.JFE 0-21184. rbEDRbOM, AOULfS. $50 I
ith. 130 Seminole. 336-43S2, F
_ Baldwin. FE S-J451
2-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT, UTIL-t Hies furnished. Oxbow area. EM 3-35/4^________ _________ _____
~2-eIedROOM. 3SFfe. blv67"8.
FE 4-8412
3-BEMOOM, ■355 E. BLVD., S;" 3 ‘roSm's and' BATH (l64v1rT.
It's quiet, clean, heated.
...Ivate. No driniora. duH^ Roleroncoi,_ S”

r ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR, heat, prater couple. FE 2-7425.
S "RbOMS AND 'BATH,"'UPPBR. ■■	I refrigerator furnished.
) child welcome. U. ---------
• FE 2-5404.	<	_
5 - ROOM APARTMENt, I'A'S T
______________. FE 2-8031.
5 ROOM LOWER, WALDO STRflf.
AduHs only. FE 5-2343 otter 5 p.m^ FOUR and' bath:“freshly bic-oraled. Centrally located. Near W, Huron Street. Quality tenants only. FE 5-7167 or FE 4-042L________
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102 Is furnished tor your Inspection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rent $125 to $150.
THE FONTAINBLEAO
595 N. Cass Lake Road
O'NEIL^___	_ PE
ORCHARD COURV ' APARTMEN'tS , MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL •Mu[ls_Only^	FE 0-4501
* WANfED
Listings on houias, acreage with or wllhoul buildings. We buy end
' 'poNTIArREALTY
737 Baldwin	FE M275
Rent Houses, Furniihad' 39
3 ROOMS, bath; reliable MID" _d|ed-agjto “Opl*; f f .?-?757^^_
Attention, Executivwl
FIRST TIME offered' ■« Thla lovely .nicely lurnished lake front (100 It. lake Irontagal, Spacious ..... -....................
IMUt^lTY • "80
WANTBDlSMALL SAFE.jit^lTABLE
......	__________ loll L. ____________
•paco, largo recreation room, tiled bath, modarn kitchen, ^ car oa-ragait aconomlcaliy haatad. ITM
tnomlcally I Might coMSldi
..—. _M |;3300 or;l.. „...
Rent	Unll«rniilhad~46
2-BEDROOM HOMI in BROOKLYN lub In Rochaatar. UL 2-SllO. r - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACf, Jnquira 125 S, Edith. FE 4-437I.
2- BEDR60M*'fiSItRXCB	UlSl Pontiac Mall. FE 4-2422.
3-	BBDR6bM''HbMe, 5
;reXn
^ garage,'1220. 4 ...
IJOO'ilTANLiV""
4Faco, brick 3-bedroom homo, b moni, aluminum elorms, klHhan tan, Incintrator, (
!, SVLVAN'LAki room, baaomonf.
1^"

complotely niflac-'-fbuR'cRB0iT''ll
rentoptM
$89)40 MONTH
,33.t...“'^WVW-%''.,*v
-ttl-
KKiHTJUilN
;'tHE rONTIAC rilKSS. TUESDAY^
Rwt Jlniffi llBtwTiiilijHi 40
^.BnboOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-.
toSv.ir.nat’S
fS7$.
-----boOTe^rdTheights
— 2-Bedroom Unit —

clean 3 ROOMS
commercial on
suitable tor any pr**!!?'?’.,!? bCstneir-iParltTnfl area. MY 2-5751
downtown, corner, 1-SfORV block bulldlrtB, 5,000 square feet. -............-.......'table garage.
______ ANI
wuK.> MO. FE 5-lc„.______
L^"ATE"WlfH'OPTiON TO BUY to^man^ wlth_ steady
St. FE S^ ~~	'
MODERN
:. rbeJl;^' SaleHouttii
warehousi light manufacturing, etc. OR 3^74M.
^^^^ing® center, 20x120, sylvan.

By Kate Osann SafeHwisM
$400 DOWN
SrBedroom, Neary New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Everyune Quolifies
■ ^ tiWBBwTBW"
5 rooms, modem, full t
fenced lot, gn Fall-mont . ...
loan, call Sava-Auto. FE S0270 or FE 5-23»7>

RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH

home, 5500 DOwhl, snth, balance o ' '■* L 2-3014.
U-BEDROOM: BtrrCK RANCH,
basement. Near Fisher Body and Ki,,..’ I Pontiac plant. $12,500 only. $350 .R c'’RE&ITfs'GCW& HERE"	"'U^Behrm* a
°"aVe"tS"c‘-®	I	r*
MICHAEL'S REALTY	i 3-BEDROOM RANCH; ON 4 Wqo6;
332-7^ WE 3-4200 UN NEW BiffiCk RANCH
$9,390
-VOUNG^BTlTHOMi^
Excluding taxes and Insurance
Basement,....- —
"YOUR C
I. $150, k
! 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON ! | ed lots. Oakland Lake privileges ' GOOD ! -Large living foom^,^ attachM “ id option. OR >2247. '
ROOiiiTER AREA - 3-BEDROp/yi ranch. $95 i—“•
4:X p.m:
I. S52-29I7. after
. sMAtL^HOUSfe, UNFUMrsHIp. AlM^^. furnished. Couple only.
SMALL HOUSE, STOVE REFRIGER-
,_,J. Excellent conditions. Terms.
Al Pauly, Realtor
4515 Dixie; Rear 2 3-3000	'	*■ '-
, ROOMS _______ _____
Park fust off Mt,
FE 0-8845 after-5 p.rn., all (fay
________.^MtfgDiSiiig^ACRB. A. iAND-
SEONSlBLt-f- 'ers- OA 8-»13	' .....
fts' hoifto 'af oniy $79 per nwth. Which includes taxes and Insur-
HIUTOP*‘realty**' 872-5224
VALLEY DRIVi
Light logs In fireplace, throw In those rent receipts, relax in pl>» paneled, family room and wr‘— fham bum 2 bedrooms, large
A NEW 3 OR 4-BEDRCJOM lonial, has excellent traffic tern. Carpeted living and C rooms, 16 ft. family kitchen, tiful cabinets and dining baths, 23 ft. m—*— basement, gas I garage, paved street In iwll restricted su b u r b a n nelghborhoM-IrAmediate possession. Only $17,500. Excellent terms.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Speclalliing In Trades"
CASS LAKE FRONT. 2-BBOROOM. Small but coiy, sandy beach i^. shade frees. SlWOO wWreasy tortos
‘I’ll always think that the most efficient labor-saving device you can have is money!” i
Aluminum sidisd IVKjtory bungalow 3 lots, lVWiar^raBa.^Ovan looks Cass Ijaka In Keego Carpet-ed 11x23 IMng room with natural Oai hot w»t®r hwtl —
Humphries
■$150
DOWN
$79 Mo.
FACE BRICK HOMES! FHA Approved
ROLLING
lust north of Laka Orton, Iban's Country Cousir MODEL OPEN
Evas. 62S-1241
MONTH
2-bedrpom h
.... ___ ,,..jlng room, t-----
8-^. " I Near FIsheri Body. $4,900 lull price.
gentlemanT private room, !
Walton.
Take Elisabeth Lake Rd.
.	contract. Every i
quality living Is featured hs f not call Mr. Vic Smith It and have him explain
gentlemen 0
____afternoon
shift preferred. North End. FE
4-0112.	______■
LADY"fOlHARE MODERN LAKi EM>6604'
LkYOEN, Realtor
Hammond Lake Estate
Sharp 3-bedroom ranch on large lot with lake privileges, attached
2-cer garage, see thru fireplace, _________
alrconditloned rec. room, den, car- /usi SEI
REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" -i
_FB_>358_I
SAUNDERS	WYATT
REALTY
: 74 AUBURN	FE 3-2061
'I SEMINOLE HILLS
Brick, 4-bedroom, tVk baths. -
, location In "The Hills." Architect
PAUL JUNBS^____	__rc nxiv
NEW BI-LfcvdirBRICKr2<AR M-•----- ------ private >pHng;tod
'p~e"rt'y.‘0R'»916' after ,7.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST
NO payment pirst month
located In all paris ol ---
fan'Tliy 'room, brick at 679 Kinney near
_____ Open 1 to 5 dally and
Sunday:	^
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2762 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327
“^NO MONEY DOWN ~
G. FLATTLEY, BLDB.
363-6^81_______ Evas. EM 3. .
lEW 3-BEDROOM Bl - LEVEL homes, Wlxom or	Union	Lake	f-'J:
aree"‘Custoift built.	$16,900	ncW-	g,'3
Ing lot. Low down	payment: EM
3^703, HACKETT REALTY
' Nothing Down
780 SUNDALE.	"----
{f,?Uh.'?.riot.B-^^^^^^^
^u'll need a^of*«00*"tor "eloNng cost. Total price 810,900.
11 W. Cornell - You'll Ilka toll neat t bedroom bungalow with lull basamp''*, oak floors, tile. bath.
Goo' location. Only $10,400. Closing cost ONLY to move In. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE i-7103.
LOTUS LAKE .AREA I .	..
Tripp, Realtor
tach prlyllw*, I FE Miei "~~(Evenings,' . _	_ .
NEAR'CENtBAL HIGH P4,Sooi^R'^"*'l
- St<000 down, 050 par I h,rt. jy(u8t sell. 16,800. Call EM
PAVCiPN**,
Snow-White Home
2 Bedrooms, large rooms, h»»o-ment, oil furnace, 2-car garage With workshop.. « Splck-an^pan. Built to last. Lovely view ol lake across street. Definite bargain. $7i' WO, IlyOOO down, WS,month.
gM 3-7111
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
Large tonced-ln end nicely landscaped lot, 125 X 162. Plus 6-«— bungalow. Basemont, gas heat. Fireplace. Also cleverly attac 3-room eperfment with large Ing room end fireplace. Apt. actually a home In’ tlselfr AH ' plus 2-car garage. Only 119,' Substantial down payment.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Road , 6B2-I25S
WEST SIDE INCOME -
Located'S52 Gran
Haalty _____________602.2410
WHY RENT?
Piggy-bank, savings will put you In a 3-badrbom ranch, gas haatad, 136'X13,S' loh Get landlord oil back for $59.09 month plui taxes ond Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350,
OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley
“0" Down—$59.66 Month
Excluding Texas and Insurnaca —islon. Paved street . Basement YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" “ lei Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY
UN 2-22“
bwNER OUT OF tbWN m Sanderson Str^L J_ block 0
corner lot, gas heat, new
_____ed. $5,950. 11,000 down.
PAUL JONES REALTY
Raeburn Street
Just oft South Paddock. 2 houial • Larg^
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN "Mixed Neighborhoods Land Corftract, VA, FHA
%an Ltmis -
HIITp-
7EST SUB. — $7,«Sb tor toll rooms, tvs baths, part basom oil furnaea, Jerge lot, needs si
HBA^/O'f roams 1
Walt to
attj ‘
ill,
(ttachad 2-car garage, large I
NEAR WATKINS LAKE -- I
.irrnstmrB. C HMTER, REAI TOR, 3160 Ellz. Laka Rd., F >41179 or FE 4-3990, or PE 5-7559.
BATEMAN
^ GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
LAST CHANCE
for the deal ol your Ilia on this extra bharp bUngalgw with' heated gl«si^-ln porch. Bfaylltol
W’‘%d&S7ird'Sd NORTHERN HIGH
CLOSE BY-Bharp, apadous, 3-badrooms. 1W baths, larba spacious kitchen with boltoto jovsn and range. Aluminum sldtn(f, el-
014,M With llr4S0 dovim and.seller will pay morfoage coats.
REAL CUTE
PRICED TO sef-.l-.■rODAV^ bedroom bungalow |u|t off Joslyn.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Kn.’own's «is:'c,x!i:
plataly radocoratad. 2 baths, tasa-Wonilariul kKatloo In'pioomflKi
UNION LAKE AREA
NICE 3-BBDROOM rancher with basamanl. An unuaual amount of bullt-ln cabinets loeludlng^lirge chine cabinet. Large ground level femllv room, attached gerege with blecklqp drive. Suburban living
^ujil^lLTOO down pTua costs will
$250 DOWN
AND GOOD CREDIT Will move you Into toe coiy 1-bedroom in Nortoem High ere ‘	"
with epproxlinately total payment and
RANCHER 40 $12,950 ON YOUR LOT
MODEL AVAILABLB--3 badn garage. Aluminum aldtng, gwi
fvrasw.-w?
Ilogrs,’ fwtol«4,*«“9^2lS*'
Trade the BATEMAN Way
Member of Inttfr-City Referrol Service
COAST TO COAST TRADES
49 Sell Nones
VACANT
Norlham High, 7 r --- "—	only !
Low..
49 SeleHeeses
KENT
Bstabllihad In .1*16
HOME AND eUSlNesS - Owner teavlno state. Good location tor future bmlnasa p^tlal. Now be-^ used Igr TV repair shop with attractiva Itohjg fliiartatjL B^,, ew lol. Alflor
11 S154M0. Tarmt.
LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA.-- NIoi frame 2-faadrm. home with nxxl-
r^'!Ts5?’SJ«;.y«
Including taxes arm Interest. SLbOAbFtEb& IIANCfr- 2 bedrms..
1 bungal
I bath.
fatcrtord T iw. Six ro
•bTb' l5‘-nxlM. sS DAVI«UW ARI^ ^-^S ^ B« fireplace, nice recratlon rm., Ii
3Bedrooms...
Val-U-Way
behind All
north: OF PONTIAC
,,1 ACRE OF LAND
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BHDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding taxes 1
CALL
626-95/S
REAL VALUE"
TAYLOR
WATERFORD AREA - ,Y0U cai have Immediate possession will this modern 3-bedroom ranch horn located In the Drayton Pl.ai n

fireplace, bsmt. *“
silSc
Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor
2200 Olxia Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 or FE M9M
n High area. 3-bedroom dov
PERRY park
brickfront home. V Large ' with gas furnace, floors. Storms end
......... _jwn plus'minimum
closing costs on FHA mortgage.
Tiled lx
Inburance. \ 2-oeoroom name, cek floors. Oil furnace. Northern High area. It needs cleaning, birt priced to tell al only $6,400.	,
R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ft 4-3531
34$ Oakland Aye.____Wto_!:?
SCHRAM
.....	____ with	YaxtS	living
tOxIS kitchen -	dinette, full
.oaiement,	gas	heat,	with	13x14
recreation area. Priced at $11,600 ■ and $1,200 will move you ' duplicate on your lot or 01
Big T
3‘bedroom	tri -	level,	with	brick
Iront, recreation area, sliding tlo-door wall and gas heat. Pr— at $12,950, Completad and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. '
Off Baldwin
Five lerge bedro.......... ........
and lull bath up which can be made Into an apartmert* • enclosed sun porch, full
new gas furnace. .............
and screens. With fenced-ln
K' .............................. '

I. Priced at $10,000, terms can
$7,450
t on 2 nice
IVAN W. SCHRAM -REALTOR	FE 5-.9471
942 JOSLYN COH^WIANSFIELD ' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIFILE LISTING SERVICE
-------	-------- Large
lOt, 80x400 Handy to grade school and only V4 mile to shoppinoreon-ter. Full price only 8)1,900 -Term.s to suit. Call
DORRIS
ROCHESTER -r NORTH SUBUR-long, low and rambling -anch homa sltuatad on a sloping knoll with an of towering shade paclous bedrooms, ele-B room with paneled . natural flrepIxM. inar. ■nlly type kite I types of bl
7732 Highland Rd. (
t *0(»^
NEW HOMES
Full Bosements
$00
DOWN
. per mo.
.....>al on Cap
.„ ...... Kannatt, 3 bipeki
m FIthar Body.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY .
IPOTLI^^BUXJ. CO.
MIXED: N^ighborhood
HOME AND INCOME In pdftect cofl-dlllon. Excellent East Side location. 4 rooms and bath down and 4 and hath „o with e 870 per month In-Basement, gat heat,
r house to help mek«_yiur symemt which aid only 165 per' Kwth. 41011 for appointment.
Call Mrs. Howard, FB >6412
eetii^w	iim ««/••» .liirnn
ARRO
We Boild-We Trade
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR I lire Investment? Do you $20,000 to Invest as down pa
the properly Is (ft with room to stand or what
cash to mortgage, or will take good land contract at down payment:
PRICE REDUCED ON TftlS PA acres of wooded land with 1,000 ft. on good fishigg lake. Ideal spot II you like seclusion and privacy. Only 10 min. drive Irom Pontiac. Better hurry.
IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG couple. Cozy 2-bedroofn log bungalow. 22-foot living room, oil heat, Kretned porch, lake '
Full price 84,475, terms.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cett-Ellzabato Rodd MULTIPLE listing SER'OICE
ANNETT
Orchard Lake Village
4-bedroom brick ranch with ^car att. garage. On large ' lake front lot with over I aq(t of land In exclusive Dow	Beautiful^ shads
’ ! overlooking
state and It willing to tacrl-llce.
6-Family Terrace
All units have 3 bedrooms and separate basement and "—I north
end ^cation cortyenli Fisher Body and Ftonitav wio-tor. Showing a grots Income of 8360 a month. Only 85,000
GAYLORD;
Hachad 2-car garage, r SELL IMMEOWVelY: This
n oft M24.
’E';.re**i?r"oJ	Mdlnrfn POSSIBILITIES .	- ....
^od reoelrs So much value for, bungalow In Crescent Lake fc,000. Wms. Call FE 8-9693 or
tbme finish ---------*'	*"•*
rr .. wo W® WILL TRAOB
b?*ba'n'“f”-^ Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
in Evenings and Sunday 1-4
*FE 8-0466
LAKE-FRONT bl-level home '"oms. Lower level can be bedroom. New oil furnace.
used priced accordingly.
NICHOLIE
40 ACRES vacant land. Oxford School District. Call MY 2-2S2I FE 8>693.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
MY 2-2821 or FE 0-9693 Broadway and Flint _______Lakd Orion
Ing roon.,	......
kitchen with pantry and one-car oarsot. an older homa buy In
____a -lll„a	•axteiw	IneAPlAr
3-bedrbom ranch home located on latge lot, paved street, auto, heat, recently reconditioned ■ $250 movea you In last then tit per
DORRIS fe SONS, RJEALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-031.
^MULTIPLE llSTINO SERVICE
liOHNSON
Closing « CLARKSTON AREA
I. to perl It ns^ve y<
CLARKSTON
ck ranch — lamlly ir garage. Close to f decorated. 114,200.'
Bring Your Troding Problems to Us
. large lot, auto.eheat, p at. It's vicent. "Kj
HORTHSUBURBAN
NORTHERN HIGH
4 bedroom home. Large room, seperate dining rooir. .... Ily kitchen. Full basement and ga-ragt. Immedlata .postatslon.
1500 to move you In. CAL|-
WATERFORD REALTY
DON BRYSON
H>an 9 to 9	OR i-i273
™.., ----- auto, heat, large
I	lol, vanity^ typo bath, vacant and
clarkstoH . area—
sevetel 2- and" 3-berti newly decorated. S250
mediate possession.	I ft,cHOLIE HAROER CO.
YOUNG AAARhiEO COUPLE -- 2-]S3W W.
story, 3-room apertmont upstairs '-------
rented tor 860 per month. 5 rooms downstairs, all nawly deeorat^, In-
Prlcad at only 18,950.
After 6 p.m. cell
CAKROLL BRAID	P« A25
Ai JOHNSON; & -SONS. FE 4-2533
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995
$1,000 DOWN
UMAR OARAOE	W LaT
FAMILY ROOM	GAS HEAT
OPEN
daily * TO 6 P,M.
WILL Sij?Lft:A?B’oN Y^R LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 34604 I87SI Highland Rd. (MSI)
TRADE
Nprth End
Trada In ye this 5-reom bungalow with earpatad.
full basement and 3-
I 54183
. TRADE /
WRIGfllT
382 Oakland Aye. _
FE 24141-1	Open Eves.'/
Eves, ewer 7, OR 3-2135 - OR 3-0455
CLARK
$300 DOWN PLUS COSTS. FtiA TERMS. Moderal# 3-bedroom ' home In city, good neighborhood. Newly paintad) landscaped lot, m toihA^mddarn kllehan, bata-
$358 OOWN FLOS COSTS. FHA TERMS. Donatson and $t. Bana-dlcts ichool dlslrlcfs. M"*—
feom apada, caramic
oak lliori, plastarad v.-----.
batamanl, gas haat. Only 110,950.
BAST SUBURBAN. At adga.bf Pontiac. Attractive 3-badroom homa, basement, recreation room, lot •“ feat, garaga, Only S10,500,
MILLER
INIDIAN VILLAOB.
MORTGAGE ti
HOME AND ACREAGE. Spaclout brick ranch on 2 acrai lust outside the city. 6 rooms, 3 badrodms, earpatad living room and dining room, larga 'combination kllehan, 1 and Vt laths 2 firaplacaa, full watkdwt basamanv xar . garage, no swimming pool but has lust about everything else. Your own ludgment will tell you this, Isa mar buy. 821.900 -.Liberal terms.	-
2-PA*aiLV INCOME. Nearly « Mr cant return on your Invaslmant:'I rooms and bath down, 880 par month. 3 and bath up complataly furnlshad tn par month. Full basa-
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
Realtor	^
670 west Huron	Open 9 to 9
saSy^owN - MOblsftN~iUN6A-Idw with full basamanf and over Vk-acra of land, oil AC fumact,
bungalov haaf, till
JUST LIKE NEW - h and Northern High. 1
- • - 8 yra. -uia, u«s paved it. All you .. „„ ...Ja mortgage edkta. Hare la real eomfortabla living and easy FHA paymants.
INCOME SPfcClikL — Only 8400 DOWN plus mortgaga goats. | n|sa, rooms, uf' floor »r you and a nice rooms with privata bath and > antranca to rant at-875 n». Two almost new gas turnnees, pevsd st. The upper will make your payments and you can liva hara lor Iraa.
CHEROKEE HILLS - Choica wast sida location. Wall eonstructad 3-
' grill,’ breezaway, aluminum ms. A home built for „eom-
panny. Lat ui thow you this home.
LIST WITH Us - We accept,trades arid In this way many selee re-iult that would not otherwise. Open 1:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Multipit Listing Servlet.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FBjA3564 Olj:B JF4810__
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded -Why^'t You?
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
In axcellant condition. Ttvaa-bad-room brick, fhraa llraplaces, two
looking the water, full b Trade In your equity.
NEAR Northern high
Only 8300 down on low FHA tarma. Four rooma and bath, basamant, gaa heat and racra-atlon room, IVi-eer garage. Fait
SUBURBAN BEAUTY
Wa are Very proud pf fhia llal;-ing. Sx-room b^k axcellant condition. Large apaelovs , rooms, with many-many bulll-lns, luch at china and
lighting, bulll-ln si... ---
recraaflon room with ■ bar i
erad 2'A-car garage. Larg*. lot , with -lake privileges In the tartord area. Present giiffl8ri. W». ,. sllta, Call us lor an .appoint- -, manf to mspact this (ovaly homa.
IRWIN
distance to downtown that could Da suitable for Income or speculation. Near Municipal park-
NORTH BND-l-badroom bungalow with oak floors, automatic dll heat. SItuattd naar Pontiac Norlham High.
WEST SUBURBAN:-3-bedroam.hun-
rilow with aftachad ^car garaga.
smily room. Can be uaed very nlcaiy^^as oiflco and homa. Price
0.1. TERMS -^3-bedrodln homo with automatic heat, hot water and garage. Full Vsrmant. Priced at only 86,500. Ideal hjma tor low montn'y
MULTIPLE LlSTINO SERVICE ^OEOROB IRWIN. RBALTOR^^
CrSwford
1 LAKE. Neal and clean,
O'NEIL MODEL
OPEN 3 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE
snothar exciting new model by Beauty Rite Homai, P/afufM «»
!M 3-7961. trading is terrific
FMturw or !ch«n», maitjr Mthi
r..’Wv'a
Is will be your host.
IT'S A BIG, WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD WE LIVE IN
"?r.u*3U
'dpi's
with seven excTljMlv Urge, foaif
**}wo
s, 2'A-eer garage, oh, to nice things, such as a Cell-I styled dressing room off
arty we've had el 829,900 sifueted on an acre plot, 3 miles north of Orkx^ low, low taxes. Key In
„ WEST IROQUOIS
JSsI Ustod, spacious, colonial witif
arata shower stall, j tarda bedrooms, a dan for Dad for 4th bedrogmi. Enclosad brMzewey
!!3rEvn?S5.J*
PRICED TO SELL
Oft Baldwin, 3-bedrodm'glut aun roam (or ain bedroom). New SOI
» W'^d'»r3!»
810,9M with to per cent down.
ALICE STREET
'Brick Sitbry to idper condition from bemm to lap. Large living
ffi'WLCPnWy’cM
3 spaclouB bedrooms, ample claaat
rurroorto'PVcK' X;
heat. 2-car 8*7*1^^ Tw» J®!*'
ir*pr; a'%iW,'iv,«6
to last! wa have the key.
SYLVAN SHORES LAKE front
You who want ta itay retain a PBdaral phone should see this eleganl brick and '	—
Pridafully .... „	....
owner and 1s now in an aslata and muit be sold. Warm, iovaiy flying room, lull dining rogth, I idtehan, halt bath' and a
.......—7'm
SB
irfcisfs
...jga. A tarrtfic j|M32,0d0l By appointment any-
PRAYTON PLAINS
>b%oem .family home, it's one
fi aSXblp'eTO h*!!?^
sisriirAKia.Ti'a,!
much smeller honla,. so hero's vdur chance. Again . 10 <$. down.
RAY	REALTO&
262 S. Talegroph FE 3-7103
Op«n 9 to 9 OR 3-2028
,jr wftener. ........ ......
. «er«»n< and Cyclone fencec yard with large patio. Easy — cing can be arranged. *13/900.
' Forest Lake Estates
BrIcK ranch on an acre lot v small orchard. Picture window
Ladd's Buildfing Sites
’/> TO to ACRES MANY^ON PA^Bo’rOADS
Rolfe H. Stmith, Realtor
044 S. Telegraph
PE	___ PE 3-73W
OWNER SAYS SELL $500 DOWN
Takes this ' '
-- prtyll
kummer cottage with privileges on Long Urt* 3 lots. THIS 18 POR A, HAtipY-MAN.
LADD'S, INC.
3B8S Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-34) FE J.9391 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30
' Open Sun. 12 toj*_
WAtfS REAL ESTAtE’* NA 7-295i 1954 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake
TCduMFIELD
Woodward-Square Lake area — Over 100 large rolllhg, wooded lots to choose from. Most have all Improvements, ' schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from *990 upV Easy terms. -
RORABAUGH
WHY TAY 6% 7
.WHEN YOU CAN GET THIS attractive frame ranch with 3 bed-- ' -i PER CENT, M9.95
' Smith Wiideman
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
PICTURESQUE-
, Setting tor this 3-be<lroom country home, partially wooded S-•'•re parcel gently rolling, ^<x>-I 3-bedroom aluminum sided ^ dream kitchen with
..... jven and range, Formica
counters, dining area, Ifath with vanity, laundry room, oil fired hot water hear, attached V/i-ctr garage. Only *1S,B00 with terms.
Salb Farms
A Rsal American Farm
■ ad AcilES. If you love horses ar outdoor livtiig -this modern 3-be
out"bunXigs V'e'^ifAxceUenl co ditlon, and almost completely t ble. 3,940' of road frontage -
‘ ------134,(jjo, tl
C. PAN6US, Realtor
.....PRTONVILLE

30 ACRES
' with 1,000' of godd commercial frontage In the growing community of Ortonvllle. Also 990' of secondary road frontage. *30,000 on terms or will consider discount for

honfie and 2-ear garage. Within minutes of I-7S. *12,000 cash.
1 Ic. PANOUS, Realtor ■
ORTONVILLE
i6dk3M"^bN oTtPilS wAttRi^ORD Twp. Zoned light mfQ./ Extensive use%, llvlrto quarters and
NOTHING TO ADD-
has everything In, aluminum storms
poling.
_______ wSler sottonor. 3 lorga
bedrooms, basement with oil haat. Convenient city location. Only *1,500 to exitting mortgaga, biience at *00.00 per month include* taxe* anp Inturance.
$750 DOWN-
Immediete poiiesslon , on th large 3-bedroom older home St. Mike's area. Basement, gi heat, newly decorated throughou *45.00 per month on balance.
AVON TWP.r-
Cuslom-built 3-bodr<x>m brick ranch home on loyol, one-acre
p.Yrcel with blacktop frontage. Natures living room with (lining aroe, family sUe kitchen,
le.lAesAmnS- nh hfflkK DUst«r«d
Warren $tt)(it Realtor
'^'<“<14430 N. Opdyka Rd.^ ■ FE 5-Ot
It price on lOMl. epndl-'Plasfefed
i-UNif Income, *400 down
m»nfr only l?,950. ^L«t Iht maK« your payments.

I, garage. 1
GILES REALTY CO.
PI 8^175	221 Belkin Ave,
MaL?fpL|.*imNgiB^^
Mixed
Neighborhood
WESTCWN REALTY

-if
JciinWSaS
beat docks.. l* mlnulM Bl^ Bros. Corp.
CAft. 412-2^0 -- 42S-1M4

NORtMEla MWHIOAM ACRiAOl, -’WA^HXtN. MICH.
' UNIVERSAL REALTORS' 334-3531	_	44S-2307
3:206 'SSUArI F6bf~BD8INESS building, 80 ft. Etizaboth Lake Rd. frontago, 1 block from Pontiac Mall. N 2-4867.	■
RTsHt “bN" lS}>lJVltB' --Blue Sky Theater. Over 30ir feoj of frontage. Almost 5 acres of land. All zoned commercial. Large e-room home. Here Is a prop-«f|y that Is sulteble, tor many
Sot business. . Priced excep-ly low at only *24,000 »— we can oiler you terms. L. Brown Realtor. Ph. FE 4-3544 FE 2-4010.	_____
Templeton
with brick front. 40x54, fit urosent divided Into 2 stores. Small IIV— quarters, also attached gaiage, 40x150.
K. L. T»mpleton, Realtor
233t^Orchard Lake Road 4a2-0» BAR, HOTEL bY OWNER. b3I|-
10 par n I. 11 roo
30 minutes from Pontiac. *70.6( for everything. Terfns. Reply Poi tiac Press, Box 64.
BUMPlHOP
Completely equipped tor bumping and painting. Located across from large automobile plant. Real fate and ail (or |usf *7,000 dowi
MICHIGAN
Businbss Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKEI_ 1873 Telegraph	PE 4-1588
“MEklOKTMsT0RS
Ka*.
prim#
■'Sl't. ’
NEWINOHAM REALTOB UL 2-3310 tOM^Litl slip SEiRvicET:rofr. dromet Equipment lor seU.^Ree-—-'e priced, f...........	—
■ fLI^lt CLAfS r~ .
No 1922. Nicely decorated, iityip-
Stote Wide-Laka Orion
“A M,
PoW 'iACinsPuoNuOTtbK 4m Orchard Laka. Any reatonabla ol-
TjQUffOAir
_________________ LOtl-Of l)»l*l-
WARDEN REALTY
W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7159' rjo*R" OIL COMPANY " Ha 8 Milobia (or lOaw, modom
.....—	‘-"-tipn. pin
j6iriT8?rir-
Pontiac area, main ttraot parking lot. 8274,i» lael year. Finest equipment. Prfrinei

lEV. MlCHIoAN-^Olt lul-.;ouoie, Yeer-round. 3-unif lur-ri andi ell modem meiei.
___mpenlloit. ihWMti,
ifXNejojir^irmiTOrTi^
leeie or rant, by owner el I, PI'-* end Best Blyd. ceil PE 1-2185, Inquire el 7» j. *-■*
1 TO sa
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before
Worren Stofjt, Realtor
W N. Opdyko Rd. PE 541f ______Open EveS|_'fll 8 p.m^______
... .. Van Well, 4:
OR 3-1355.__________ ________
absolutely the fastest /
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN,. 7S W. Huron St, FE 4-0541.
Money to L
'61
bargain special.
$159
2-piece fReige
brand new, loam, zipper, cushions.
- $79.95
ARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEOS, complete with mattresses. Only
CLEAN guaranteed'Wove*, wash-irs and refrigerators, all sizes *10
0 *100, Plenty of bargolns on -'
urnlture and factory lacond »th stores.
Easy Terms, Buy, Sell, -Tree 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9098. 103 N. Cass at Latayette FE 2-4042 4-PTeCE B eT)'R 0 6 M SALE
NEW and USED CARPETING sale. We specialize In carpet c tng end repair. Avon Troy Carpet Sales,
iTlC ZIG-Z^ aingwr, imj aiiavn.nents .needed. $34,50._Curts Appliance, OR 4-uoi. REFR*GERAfOR, WS/ ~ ELECl-RIC stove, 21" TV, ,125;
125; r'--------
I gas I
: r
Hprrls,
SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hv-	--------
SPECIAL
,'82# 4k MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 •
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Dank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE finance CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LpANS $25 TO $1,000
^'“pEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike	' FE,' 4-7881
■ PTfe'CE THWMfTiNEtfEjSE 1 Ceda^Wardrobe. FE 2-4320._
7-pTece living Room sale, brand new 7-plece living room suites 2 step tables; matching C^f -	" -----
8pleCe dinetta sat. 4 chrome i formica lop table, I bookc ,9X12 rug Included. All for S391
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE
*PEARWN'r p'u'^NITy R E..
10 E Pike	FE 4-7881
-PIEcin^NING ROOM SUITE.
..... RUGS .......... $3.94 Ea:
B&GlVlL^OUTUET, .1075 W. ....
9X12 LiNBblUM r1JG§
PLASTIC T1L|	'
BtrCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY where YOU.can BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontlac-Draylon Plalne-Utica Walled Lake-BIrmIngham____
..w„	2 FOR ic
ASPHAL-r ^TIL	SHOP ^
2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9xirRUGS, >RAND NEW) ^OAM — '.k. *14.95 up. Braided tugs, ..88. Akminrter heavy rug pads
Furnltura, ... -...
■frFO?ifn=RT6TOAIRE FREEZER, excellant condition, -----
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE Sewing Machine. ZIg ZaBger (nr designs, over cestlng. etc, modern sewing cabinet. Take over poymenis of *7 per mdnth “
il .Company FE 44)905.
■" "*^'"ESS, ------
d chairs. FE
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR,, *25 each. TV, $19.50. Michigan' *------- ....
a Co., 3383 Dixie f
SINGER AUTSmATIC ZIG-ZAG -Pay balance $44.50, no 8ttachmenls needed. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1101
CASH TO
$1,000
USED RE. .... -...........
Peer's Appliance, EM 3-( f¥b-871L------- used 'LAUNDRY' tubs'
hole, zipper foot and extras. *35. OR 3-8195.
QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE
INSURtD PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
24'’cubTl pDat D6UBLi"'CHESt type geyco ''*"'™'
‘n;Sc1>K“con’*ile"Mbln‘;r'z^^
Zagger makes buttonholes, deslansr chine, excellent condition. I
mce*y* SoCL'VlcRlSBm'NrecW
Elna. FE 8-4521.	_	________
ABOUT ANYTHING /OU WANT
FOR
Baxter § Livingstone
FOUND AT L i S SALES.
- .... out ol tho way but'*;
to pay. Furniture and s of oil kind* NEW AND
Finonco Co.
ntla^ Jta|e^Bank Bulldihg
LOANS J
US'l. ..	.	.
parking; Phone FEMlMt.
O^n Mon. to Sot. 9-4i Frl. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllos E. of Pontiac or t mile r. of Auburn Haight* on Auburn,
M59,'’UL 2-3300.	__________
2'rTS£^H'”DSEb TV. 135 walTDW .T.V..FE.21257.^0^ ell E.
Wafton. Corner of
125 TO SLOW COMMUNITY LOAN 30 E. LAWRENCE ‘"'"■'Y T(
WTb'wrAf
WASHERS, ... $49.95
teiANc:E“'’
MN.EY TO LOAN '
LOANS TO
$1,000.
Usually on first visit. Quick, (r ly, helpful.
- FE 2-9026
Rebuilt
' Wringer*......
Automatic washers . Dryers, electric
New Floor Models
LOANS TO $1,000.
To coniolldato bill* Info one iti ly payment. Quick service,
The
Iniurehce available. Stop In or phono PE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Parry St.	FE S-SI21
9 to 5 Dolly. Set. 9 to i
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
,ol Pontiac
W.	Huron __________ pE 4-1555
BfiG'E~dXSp|TTHo, w a*lX" f6
X.	oX.''®
BUYItlG PaSpETT
CASH ■
Loans to J3,000
BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) complete, *39.95 up> Also, trundle and tripla trundle mms. Peer-son's Purnliuro, 210 E. Pike. .
CDLONIAL "furniture; TUAROi
one paymenl.^No ctoslng costs ai life Insurance Included on unpa bslahr. at NO EXTRA cost. Ropay ovor a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp. "•'Xyi.VeLFEtio.i
MOrfSAGB 'on one .aci
tion. $25. OR 3-1809 afleirj p.m FSroroAiRl sfovi, TyiMMObEr, ono ovon, pink, exc. ; condition.
Wlir.--------....
foe. B. D..Charl<
Fr*!}'"
sM.br;
1717 S. Talegi
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ;
usually In tv Wa give yt
iNsnny >0 pay
our momy. vyim ui w(tr
VOSS /^D BUCKNEIl, INC,
HSMi'''6WNrCs
CASH UNLIMITED
Ixcluilye plan, -Ramodal home. Pay	i;yrrent bjl
Strffiton^Co. ¥1
mt bill*.
i3H
:r|,
A^PL
Appliance Spejials
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE (Register for Free Turkey) S-placa Maple dinette * ‘
Apt, size ges- stove . -34" gOs slove 2-plece Living ri
_____electric relrigeretor
HIde-a-bed	^	_ ------
IS W. Pike Easy Terms FE 4-1844 WE8TINGHO08e 'iLECfRIC DRY-er, good condition, $75. OR 3-91)8, WE TAKE' ■ffi'ADE-INS. 'family
Homo Furnishings.________________
white hD-tpOint automatic
Washer and Bandix ■■........ .......
condition. “
3-294^'
. Good
Easy S
128.00
;-l Carpet S
■e your home fr
FE
free.
_4;7110
Priced lor quick sale. 444-0717. fTRIolDAlRi, ■'■"large, FR^sT-- 2'door with freezer, mahogany and- chair, and table, {(funge 447-3114.	J j
"raNoi;—'835) ■ ffoRMiex
springs, 8)5; oil drufrl with oil; ss' winter coals, s zes 8-10. 335-7521.	.	I .1
JPirWAilOi'OTlS'TlmW ------ ran^ *5^'* bl ”mSde ' Tv"
..'	wa\herl
8l9'!95* “febufrr 'Friordalre	_
CRUMP ELECTRIC
____________Pi 4-3573 __
havin'g aaaoe Dur 'OL6"Hq^ Into eperinteiils, we^ have Jf*
radletor co trends, VId model)^^ d
Lake OrlOn. ,	,
ri"¥”W'o7o‘BwfAklp'lilT)''CH'A peghe desk. Excellent conditll W; Can FE 94)3*4 otter 4jp
0'Kl'Nfiw;"lCiC'fR)"rRANOF' '
Mr wmK. Uud wfiher* ll.BO p«r WMk. ,1943 1
sirW"'	‘
7 GOO0YEAR STORE
30 I. CASS	FE
'* S^ tfiiTxtra 1)118
With a Pontiac Pres Wont Adi Phone 332^1181
I. t:i

2 ROUND OAK TABLES, 42" AND 48". Use 4ur Christmas lay-away. . Y-Knot Antiques, 10245. OsKhlll, HOliy: AMT 7-5198.'	__ — -
HI-FrtV > l^i 7 66
RCA stereophonic, hi-pidel-
every TV puriihasei of Mehnac dinner
**e! ?. Goodrich store
111 N, Perry ___ FE 2-Ql
For Sale Miic
Hiiceihiiieoiis 67
44 MATTRESS, 15, NORELCO zbr S7.50i,Men's skis, 7', $15, FE 2-7173.
S H5t WA-TER' or'TTeam. RAD-
i oiiEfTilo" Daro cabinIt reek* , with light*. Forbes, — yCUxI* Hwy. OR 3-9747.
T-a aluminum
SIDING and storms See solid VINYL siding liistol al 4400 Orion Rd.. Rochester. | north of shopping center and 8)0 Ploasant Rldgo, Lakt Orion. JOE VALLELY CO.	FE 5-9545
NO MONEY DOWN	OL 1-4423
Ho'FDDt bfP well MVfffi
pump, dell elter s'p.m. PE 5-3942.
I. Pi
1942 edition COLLIER ENCYCLO-bedla with Junior Classics and
bookcase. 451-820*,	___
Sathroom pi)(turEs, oIl aTTo
gas furnaces. Hot water am boiler. Automatic walor
-------------------TPlies, crock,
Lowe Brothers
nd' lltHna*
HEIGHT! lUPPLY 8488 Lapeer Rd.	PE (
^-lNCH60INcir
NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471
IQNkTlltBi'nraD'TiSDXftWOM.
Cheap, fli 8-23))3.
BIRCH [AfiB'T'O'RMiDA tUSTdM
„„_,FDRk ■-quarters. Dpdyke Mki__
Brown's Cabinet Shop
, Custom cebtnofs, Venity, formica (ops, 2503 Dixie Hwy. 473-7--'
lottTe Gas InsfoOcii
Two lOmioufNI cylindori and equip-
e'iStL^PL'HWiJeiFi-TnT^ newest light* (or kltchoos, 8I2.9S value S4.9S, factory marred. Michigan FluortKtnf, 393 Or-cbard Leka. - II.
CHICAGO SHOE ROLLER SKATES, 7, lady's, new, SIS; bay's, size .. .10; girl's, size 3, S12, worn twice. Portable sewing machine, " repair, S8,,.E(VL.3>«3J^-'-^ re St6CK OF ^E AND — plastic, copper and cast ir drains. PlasMc, copper V. for water. Black for gas. tm supply, 154 W. Mont-
DlJ CABINET SHOP
For better buHt custom 'cabinets, see our cabinets on display. 1055 W Huron, 334 0924. After 4 p.m. 343-334J. Discontinued formica 35c
EXTRA HfAf FOR
room — gas tired _________
under windows, $120. Thompsons, — "59 west.
ELECTRIC RANGE,
■gas FURNACE, USED, LIKE'NEW.
^ CALL FE 2-7144 GAS SPACE heaters, ALL SIZES bargains. Thompson's, 770
Hunting Camp Speciols .
Closing out below costs 3-burnec commercial hot plate, *25, (2) only 30 Inch commerclel griddle
Gollngher Music Co.
18 East Huron
Open Monday thru Friday 'III
____JE 4-0566
elIctrIc harMony "'meteor
Guitar and amplifier., Like — *175 or will trade for base outfit. Crelsch C-malody saxi new pads *40. Cell Remo Pl
Michigan Fluorescent, 393
keep your C>
FUL despite co a busy family.
Rent electric *1— Candless Carpeting. LAVATORIES COMPLKtIT
___________ »4l0
....95, also bathtubs, tol-shower stalls. Irregulars.
........ “'ehlgan Fluor;
estent,_393 Orchard_____
■■ MEATS AND'g'ROCERTES ' All nationally advertised brands, saving up to . 40'/,. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, but-

lerve the rights to limit 4„enllty. Cell 447-1577.	.
WirTtfD'Tr$iD“^6L"T'^^
I Sal, only 373 Auburn Avo^_
0RLY$75
Everhot Heater
manufactured by TEMP-RI'TE
Gas Ftred
automatic CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 4S-53gl,
Glass Lined
FOR FURTHER _WRI.TE,------
^Ro^d ble. Mornings, F'S'S-eaS*.
iiNsawwiTTRSW^DRCM ~sm
a;ir^ii!ETTfJ?Ao*J?yk.'!"‘F’‘E
4-4380.	■ '_______
PLYWOOD PANtLING
PREFINISHED .
. IRREGULAR!
Ve" GENUINE WALNUT •A" NATURAL ELM 14" ANTIQUE ELM ...
14" COLONIAL BIRCH 14" MAPLE TONE GABOON PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1481 Baldwin _______Ft
, .'17.91

H" 4x8 C-D $i
PREFINISHED PANELING
4x7 Mocca Sapell $2.80 4x7 Golden Mahogany 13.92 4x7 Tropical Mahogany $3.92 4x1 Econo-Luan S3.44 30 Other Varieties In stock
INSULATION
FIbergles Rolls -■rncomy 129.75 p— “ “ lick 857.00J
Econt..... ---------
3" thick (57.00 per M ft.
2" Medium *37.00 per M ft.
VINYLFORM
Folding Panel Door* Available In 10 colors PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass Ave._ __ FE 2-0439 plumbing"' BARGAINS FREE. Standing toilet, • $18.95(. 3p-gaTlc-
*59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95, shower stalls with trim, *33.95.
?r'..*o"’^a'nd’*i*' p‘ipT'Lu.”--’-’i
iiHoBR twTHo NEEDLE AUTO-
hams, appUMai set th* lashlon
Necchl-EIn*. PE 'SUrai.:
Cqn*ole. I i*l|n*, ete.^
CHANNEL PIPE - PBRF. PIPE
c^PLBT%'*i?8cirOF FinrNos
.81 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 3-“"
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL'
-PtANG
Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments ar" ■ ‘ ■ ■	■
$2.00...
, PER WEEK
Grinriell's
25 new rolls. Save *200.
hawXiian 'steel GurfART lIke
-evi. FE 4-4454.
■HAMMDND 'SPiNEf'ORGAN'
LOlMREYliDLrDAY SPINET, FULL
Used Janssen Plano,
ORGANS
Conn and Gulbransen Organs Used Baldwin Spinet, *ave
You'll Do Better at Betterly's LEVI BETTERLY MUSIC <5o.
.... 4-8009 Free Parking In Real (Across from Birmingham Theater)
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
all moneys ap^y If you buy.' UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE
Grinnell's
New All-flectronic Organs
2 manuals. 13 pedals; made by an'American menulacturar.
benen, mi;slc and lessons,
MORRIS MUSIC '
SALE - SALi
"Rental Unit*" ______
Campers, Wolwerin# and Wln-Plckup Cainpars. .
-----aval ■frollere;
t. E. HOWLAND Dixie Hwy.	Oq 1-1838
move u'pTo'westErn PR^SViOB -The Aristocrat o» the fttahway, the 1944 31'*"'^COUNT by streamline, r- — "—• ' -------------
Holly Trailer Sales
' 15210* Holly Rd. Holly, ME A4771 Open Dally and Sundey r'esults o'f sommIr traBFmo
'Sell-contolned tiid regular, priced
FLORIDA RATES NOWII goodell trailer SALES^^^
Pets-Hunting Dogs
79
adult male SIAMESe 'CXTS,
very gentle, *10. OR 3^493. __
■ PEDIGREED "and .REOITtERED
English setter -- " '—
$100 ea. EM 3-„-_________
r'PObDLE,"**! UP, NO m6ney
GARDENER 10	47 9-BED-
im; awning, storage shed and
tank. *2 7M. PE^S«1^__
1959 'C'URTTs, 35X8, Z bIDROOMS, excellem condition. FE 4-^.
1941 PALACi, llbiSO. IT'S A BaN-— *3,750. We'll take your home
^RUSHOUR i STRUBLE
FE 0-40

1 week. FE 8-3112,
StiMX) OFF!
ON EACH OF THESE * UNITS FOR QUICK SALE TO DEC. 1. S4‘xl0‘ wide 2-badrm. Now Vege-
_________ puppTes,
dogs at stud. Terms.' FE 24)889. ' Ai^pWotlsTS ViilfK'S, $45
_ ULJM3W.
AKC BLACK POODLES, 8 WEEKS,
)OG HbOSEsT'BTRD f'EEDERS. 7 Orchard Lake Ave. - <
b'dBE'RMAN M j NT AT ij RE.
PINCHERS, *35. FE B-3.	__
""part'B'RiTtANY'l>UPPlES 473-1580
WRST COME-PIRST SERVED OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M-24
MY 2-0721_________
CA5H~FO~R'Tjsib TRAILERS. PON"-.
Ilac Mobile Homos^FE 5-9W2. _ . EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR -service, tree estimates. Also ports and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1802.	■
‘ Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 lest. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads ocated halt way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.______
PARAkEEt; babV 'males, (S':!)'* ins FIrct. PnrHettor. OL 1-4372.
109 WILLIAMS ^
poodle PUPPrEsT'i malIs, akc
reasonable. OR 3-4374._____
PUPPIES,' NO “money DOWN, "if
toy APRicb.' PbobL'i puppies
-_FE 5-9831.____	♦	___
TOY ' pbbbi E pupPy: paper while, male. AKC registered with
B S B auction sales every FRIDAY	7!30	P M.
SVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P, M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:(X1	P. M.
Sporting Goods—All Types poor Prizes Every Auction
n IONS ' WEDN ESDAYS”)
I. B. N. Heckett, EM 3A703.
PRIOR'S AUCTION, TOY AND auction, Friday, Nov. 39, 7 p.m. OA 8-1340. 3437 Lakeville Rd-, Ox-
riants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
-. 5. Telegraph R— (Across from Tel-Huri
FE 2-0567
SALE GUITARS..
LATE MODEL 'CbNSbtE'''CH6'R6
'fSFTirtiNWs »8'T>iSliiSRfR
Gallagher Music Co.
18 East Huron Open Monday thru Friday 'I Sat., 5;30 p,~
Sat., 5:30 p.m.
FE 4-0566
WANfSBT R'AYER''¥iANO, uslB
useg LOWREY ORGAN, Stt^VB 1400
-lW* III
Gallagher Music Co.
Monday*lliru'*Friday 'til f
FE 4-0566
SttxrL"ij$ir“PixH67nxh8iAt
Organ with large Leslie *p laveSIOOO. "
Baldwin organ reduced tor q u
w Lowrey org^ only *495.
/Gallagher Music Co.
Te Be»t Huron
Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9
FE 4-0566	'
New portable TYl^aWRITBR, *34.50. unclaimed layaway. ^ Curls /kppilenee. OR AtiOI.
k-l TREES, CHRISTMAS AN -Nu'SKiy. .Select now, move late You cur or ^dl^;^2922^^Slrotto
Daily. 48,4-043/L_
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN ' Evergreens, cultivated, sheared,' sprayed, 10 or nwre, $1.50 ea. Less than 10, *3.00 aa. You dig. 12 miles ' north of Pontiac, Va mile north ol 1-75 Intersection., Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 8970 Dixie Highway (Old US-10). MA 5-1922.
Livestock ,
2 SHETLAND P
y MARES
3 YEAR-Okb BROWN AND WHITE paint. Good with children. Trained.
*200. 235-7204.___________________
T*-Mb1ifHOLD NtelFE'R, OR AIN
HORSiS BOaIBeD, box STALLS.
*35 per month. OR 3-3015. kLENfHlH 7bi6iNo' ac:aMm
Best Inilruillon. EM 3-9171.
New III DING stable, 13450 NIAL
Rd., Davisburg, 4.34-4941, call tor detells. Riding Instructions avall-
ffisr BOARDED
____Box idell*. 100 acre* to^lde._
_______84
HAYi, STRAW, DELIVERED.^ AL'S 775 Scott Lake Rd. ""
WHfAf“..........
apRes-new salesroom -
al. stony Creak Orchard Popular ' varlelles of quality trull grown by Henry and Lorn* Rose. 7 miles,
.. ---nesrer, »vs min* mi
... Romeo or 32 Mil# Rd.
“...* ^'fOR THE FlNisT^
IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE. SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
7405 .Highland Pd. (M-SSi Pontiac	473-5431
(1 MU* West ol Airport Rd.)
iSu Aiff, 'acOrW; Buf TE R Nut.
bullercup, II a buihel. 3040 Old-

EE US'FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN D e a R E. HARTLANO ARIA HOWS., pl^e HARTL'AND yii.
'I
V
USl tlSCtllRfC
All sites end make* ^
KINO BROS.
FE 4-0lt34
Pontlqc Rd. ({I Opd
SAVE $$$ 1963 Detroiters
S3,895 $4|395
During Our November Cleerence
_ . Large Selection "Top Grade" Used Atoblle Home* hich Can Be Bought for qs U>w a* ■ Down. Term* to Suit You!
Dpep 9'tO'9 Dally	Sat. 9-4 «
■"■'"SHOFtS MGBiLE'~HpMeS
Wanted Clean Triillero
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
lew 48' and S3' - 12» wide, 8 and 3-bedroom Marletto*.. One of the best buy* In mobile llvine anywhere today. Sea th* latest In ultra modern, S8' - ir wide Vaiiabond deluxe. For those who want only
)m*?**T?i*s*
home, 2 or 3 bodrckim*. units on display right now.
28 other neW lO* wide* plus 20 i . coaches, all price*. Priced to buyer, term*----------------‘•'-
DXFORtr TRAILER SALES le south Of Lake Orion on W 24)721
^nt Traitor Spaca
tires-Aoto-Tripck ___________92
' .ALL SIZES, 50c TO *8, SOME (Kmounled, cheaper In lots. Royal ~Aulo Parte, 1130 Mt, Clemons. ^
Auto Servlca ^
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored.. Zotk (Va-
chin* SI ..........
2-2543.
Motor Scootojrs
94
1958 CUSHMAN EAGLE, 1140, LIKE
new, equipped. OR 3-0528._
' 1943 SIMPLEX SPORTS ' CALL OL 2-1441_________
...	~96
Bicycioti
Boati-^Accoiiorioi^^______JI7
17-FODT CHRIS-CRAFT, )20.HOR5E-
Attehtion Bootersl
DON'T WAIT DON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAIlIRS LAY-AWAY AND TBRMf MERCURY SCOTT-WEST BEND
Boat-Motor Storage
CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 1 E. Wellan v to 4	FB_8-4^
......CLOSE-Our
1943 Johnson Motors, Star Crett boats end Oator Chanm trelter*. ^OWENS MA^Ni SUPPLIM^^^
TifAR*lk~DKS:sr
Everything Must Gol Up to 25% Discoontl
Larson-Du*-Ch*t*lr EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storoge
Horrington Boot Worki
1899 S Telegrepti Rd. 33S80U
INVEST IN tHE llSTI.....
------—-RAY





TWBNTY
the rOETlAC HtESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2». IW
lyiNRUM MOTOR
JET BOAtr
oilnjr ■»
mcludlns 64 models. A FREE —.
’MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
JH7 DIXIE HWY.	OR XU ,
SAVE-SAVE
BRAND .NEW 26 FT. OWENS SEA-SKIFF Deliverisd only «,400	'
Wanted Cars TnicKi W
1, 2, OR 10# J U N K .d
truck* wanted. OR 3-B65»-.________
1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wsnted. OR 3-2»S0.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave.
335-5900
are you buying a
NEW OR COURTESY CAR? W£ WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR. WE PAY MORE.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more because
M <S M
Motor Sales
'"Since 1945”
We want sharp late models Htphest prices paid 527 Dixie Hwy	""
WE NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
us, before Wait, 4540 OR 3-1355.
$25 MORE
''y^u" mil * H. ifan Dixie Highway. Phone
IldUNK-CAROTliyf TOE S, 8aw‘all¥n a'sonInc.
,	WANTED:'l»59-l»63 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
' 6577 Dixie Hwy. , MA 50400 FOP THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
MOTORS, '56'FORD, '58, '57 PLYM-outh V^8, '54 GMC, '53 Ford 6, '55 Buick. LEE. FE 2-2666.
REW REBUILT'l'»$6 OLDS AA0T6£,
Now and Uiod trucks 103
and tires, radio, good engine, ,725. OR 3-0812.	_____________
Imi' ii:8lilVAiFT'IGK-UP;rEXCE lent condition, extra good tires, lets than 18,000 miles. ,975. May be seen at 613 East Kennett fid.
1963 CHEVROLET >A-fbN PiCKlJP '' with V8 engine, radio, heater, custom' throughduti ,1,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, Ou 1-97IL__________j______
i«rGMC Tvj-ton stake. „G00D tires. OR 4 1608._______
lEEP
"Your Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake
Poroifn Cars
IDS

or OR 3-5192 attar 4 p.
1959 FIAT STATION WACON,
Call FE 5-9634 after 6 p.m.«	_
159 RENAULT, GOOD CO^ITION,' ,195, 3367 Lotus Dr., 674-0276 after
RED. an. CmI
> CON-
TwiRi
I'v 0 lTs W a G E N. also 19S9 lolkswagen. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
sedan, EXCELLENT CON-
____ MA >9654.	'
1959 VW, RADIO, HEATER,’ SUN R06f, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of «.6J per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford.
I95» OPEL 2 DOOR, FULLY equipped, solid green finish. |-a mint condition. Priced to sell t
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
166 S. WOODWARD ML 6-390fl.
OLIVER RENAULT
Are youJooklng-fera tar tnsfwlir iriYo you up to 40 miles per. gallon, Renault IS the answer.
RENAULT DAOPHINE ..... ,1490
RENAULT R8 ......... .. ...
,150 Down on above cart, low low payments
OLIVER RENAULT
^^AAB ;	^
M9 PER MONTH SMORGASBORD ECONOMY
NEW authorized DEALER
MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC.
. TELEGRAPH FE 4-60QII
SAAB.........'
$49 PER MONTH
Factory-Trained Mechanics _
.MIRAUE MILE MOTORS, Inc.
2160 i?. Telegraph	FE 4-0000
SPORTS CAR CENTER
'59 VOLVO, jS44^ S^iTs
'62 VOLKSWAGeN, A. beautiful red
Vanty to 12,000 miles.
TR-3 ROADSTER, cream puff.vWIre -eels with a beautiful ree*
'57 ALPHA ROADSTER. A real car that 1^ Ih A-1 condition^
Come in and see our new '64 sport cars including the '64 lyiQ/gan with its right hand drive.
Complete service and parts on dll imports
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
Complete
Selection
1963 CORVETTE STING RAY, speed transmission, npwer steering and brakes, saddle fan flnlah. Only ,3,095. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COpMUIMLSwMfpOD-WARp AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
... STATION ... SEDANS, RANGING TO '62s.,
Now
AT NEW FACILITIES
AUTOBAHN
d Core
106
1962/,Chevy
%-Ton pickup
Lo^p box, 6' cyl. ongine, standard iransmissloni healer and washrff*
'beattie
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
_J)R 3-1291 Better
Used Trucks’
GMC
Foctory Brancli
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
“1962 Ford
F-100 Pickup
with heater, washers, 5 cyl. en-box tool 6 ply tiros, only ,1,395.
BEATTIE
"Yo-r FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD ,	, AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
^ute iBsurawcf_______^
AUTO INSURANCE ,
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
COVERS ALL THIS ,10-20,000 liability, ,5,000 propOrly damage. ,1,000 medical, ,1,000 daafh benaflls, ,100 ded. collision comprthensiva and lervlca. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Ava. _
'	^ NO RATE
INCREASE
No mamborship leas
$11 QUARTERLY
jrad' molorlil eovar-
car* ,1 collltloi
BUICK, GOOD TIRES. *100 747 ST. CLAIR _
1T58 buick convertible. BiAU-tiful black finish with whita top. Top running condition^ $495 full price. Only $4.78 p^r week
SURPLUS MOTORS
1959 BUickS,' 4 D66r's, 2-d6ors, hardtops. 6 lo choosa fronn. All
*''VucrY"*AUfd SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
.f3 S. Saginaw	FE ^-2214
T95r~MfCkS, SEV'fkAL TO choose from, with full factory power, 2 year warranty. FREE 1964 plates. Reduced as low at
$895
Spartan Dodge
211 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4541
t4f BUICK LE‘SABRS" 4-DOOR. Hardtop, shaj;p. ,1,750. 673-8290.
163 buick' LESABRE ."4-DOOR, auto, transmission, power brakes and steering, safety group. Many other extras. 10,000 miles, ,2,600. FE 5-8052._
939 CADIILAC 'VDOOR.'UL 2-1433
if rates for colllt •nslve. Including i
6 Mil,
AGENCY
SF 4J I
1962 FIAT SPIDIRl ROADSTER, speed. Radio, heater, whitewi White with blue Inferior. .Gm, 8I.49S. Eiiy terma. pattenson CHBVROLB^T CO., 1000 I, WOOD-' WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml
lent condition, 330-0093,
, radio, healer, ilka now. No mr— down, 16.4, a weak.
, SURPLUS, M0T0R$
1711, uemew '
1962 ^ CADILLAC
COUPE DeVILLE ‘
In turquoise and matching interior. Only
$295 DOWN
36 months
' WILSON '
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Birmingham, Michigan IMs'CAbiLLAC SEDAfl OeVILLe 4door, lull power, 14.500 actual miles. *4,400. OA 8 3986. __
1956 CHEVY t 'DODR, 4, RABT6, healer, aulo., a real good car. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
68 OAKLAND___ FE
I95f CHEVY "WAGON, V-8, AUfO-mallc^orlglnai. 34 S. GenesTO. _ i959"CHEVROLEt 2-bdbR, 4-CVLIN-der, standard shift, radio, h Turquoise end while finith. ... . *795. Easy terms. ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735.
i959^CHEVY BEL AIR^ 2-006r;
i'960 CHEVY, 1954 FORD" "BOYR ,MOO. j458_ Emerson before 4 p
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1941 TEMPEST 4-bOOR, aUTOI lie, power steering, gold finish,
Is luti like h«wl $1,095. Your oM
1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIjEF 4-DOOR sedan. Powtr slfarlng, brakea, dk). DrIva It—you'll buy It.
1960 PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDTOP, black with rad and white interior, aulomallc, power Hearing, brekei, radio. 'Your old car down.
dpan h------- --------
Thursdaj^	**’'**’
New gild' Used Cart
'TAifio.*^Mt:ATcrt,
M^mN, POW^ STEER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLl
\LY NO MONEY	"---
Of *7.45 per -at Harold Ti
19» CHEVRQCETS-r-ALL ________ - -
fn stock; Choose now with prices
. -
2-yeer werfanty,- F>ReE- 19M plates.
Spartan Dodge
Saginaw	FE 8-4541
I960 CHEVY 4-DOOR IMPALA, LIKE "w, 25,000 miles. FE 5-6085.
9-PASSENGSR CHEVROLET
igon, 1-ownaT, good------
,1,325. Ml 6-3834^ before
CHEI/Y l/WALA 2-DOO
1961 CORVAIR STJCKt«ME-OWNER, new car trade. No money dowp,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PonllBc'a Discount Lot"
193 5. .Saginaw '	_ _F E 4-2214
... MONZA, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlsslo.1, radio, heater, comfort ana convenience group. White finish with aqua Inferior. Thia
cared.for perfectly. On- display
and priced right at
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1962 CHEVY IMPALA, WHITE, RED Interior; 327, sF '	'
cash. FE 4-1297,
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, / V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering prid brakes. .8,000 actual miles. Spare still new. Only *1995. Easy termj. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD--------ave., BIRMINGHAM, MV
bucket ____ -
Like new, ,1,650. 652-0112._____
962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
rglld
..	..... ____ Jter, _______
walls. Marooa.ilnish.- 0nly W«**S-Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 s. woodward
AVEIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 194n:ORVArR MONZA POWER-glide, ,1200. 682-2072-.
CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR.
11,850. 1
6 atter
_____________ .™, S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. 4-27J5.
1962 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 327, V8, straight shift, transistor radio, whitewalls. FE 5-0798, 334-.............*1,800.
1962 9-PASSENGER IMPALA ________
miles, 1960 invicta. Z/door-bardlop
3T,000 miles, both cars have --
brakes & steering. Private 335-3495^*— ‘
1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PAS-senger wagon, V,8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Low mileage, excellent condition. By
1963 Sting Ray Convertible
Red with White Top 3-speed with 250 engine .	*3,395
Van Camp Chevrolet
ford **____ ' MLI 4-1025
AVE.; BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
_____ steering and brakes. Radio,
heater, whitewalls. Only ,2,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
), hifater, fhltesLalls.
,	—play and
priced right at i
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
S6 S. WOODWARD	Ml 6-3900
BIRMINGHAM____
763'CHe'v ROLET" BEL"A IR S^DOOR sedait, 6-cyllnder, standard shitt. Only ,1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., JOJO ». WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-
CORVAIR MONZA 1943.- RADIO, healer. White sldawalla. Back-up lights. Large engine. Garaged.
Aulo. __________
*V,845, MA 4-5422._
143 CORVAIR MONZA TTJOOR. Powergllde, radio, heater, white-walls. Raven black finish. Only' ,1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.^____ ■	_ __________
1963 GHEVJIOLET'^PER SPORT, 409 , 425-h.p., solid black, black Interior. FE 2 0241.
1941 CROyyN IMPERIAL COfoVERT-■■ , Full power. Special finish.
He leather Interior. Only M.495. _ jy terms. PATTERSON, CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.. r56~b0b0E 4-ObOR, GOOD CON-ditlon, *100. 4349 Budd._OR 3-9444.
1958 "bbOGE" STATION WAGON, gqod. 258 Osmun. F E_ 8-4889^^
DODGE 1959 ,
STATION y/aGON
In excellent' condition. Special I this week,
$895
WILSON
PONIIAC-CAOIUAC
1350 N. Woodward '	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan 1940 bObOE, VNE"0|t -fHE ' BEST in town, eight lo chooae «rom, lull power, as low as
$995
Spartan Dodge
211 S. Saginaw	FE 8:4541
FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, ______________________
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is. a bonafide 1-pwner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year ports and labor warronty.
1943 luick USabra ,.. . Oam«.
1943 Buick Spaclal cOnvarllbla 1963 RIvarla, air condllipnad ...
1963 RIverla, all power . ^
1963 Buirk Elactra . .8W5
1943 Buick Wildcat .. ,2i9*'
1943 Buick, Skylark ... $«
1963 Buick, Spaclal 4-door ... ,21
1943 Corvalr, slick . .. ,14,.,
i962 Buick eiac ra hardtop ... *249:
1962 Buick 1962 Buick 1962 Chevy
aoan ........
2-d6or	:l ,149.
, ...aad '	*209!
Buick hardtop, sharp	.. ,129!
FISCHER,
BUICK
Bv Xndarijoii & Leeming: Ikvi:	UsmI Cork
^	"19S7 PONTIAC, STICK
2^!Tyil?%^w'wwanl!^ ^ 4 Sporran Dodg*-------
It a	1	FE BdS4l
, ‘‘I suggest you go qft a djet!
Nwe aad Vied Con. --	pBdUtpd Corf
$1595
_ . sir GW Warranty FREE-1944 PLATES
SpoVton Dodge
. SaolnaW	FE 8-4541
1943 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9-
lam Ttade
1956 T-BIRO-lkEO FINISH, MATCH-Ing Inlerlorjsbarp, one owner/ lo'-miljage, lu(l|Price ,1,595.
BOBSBORST
,.... LlncandlAa«icorf— —
528 S. Wtowerd Ave. Birmingham '	Ml 6-6538
T957 FORD V4l HARDTOP BAR-
g^n.JM 2-8081A_Conway_Dealer._
f957- FORD STAWON WAGON, RADIO, heater! auto. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY KIQ ,MONEY DOWN — Payments of *4,65 per week, Parksi et .Harold Turner
Ford. Ml 4-7588.,
1957 FORD 4^bbOR HARDTOP, .
OR 3-889t
T957 CUSTOM BUILt~FORD. HAS 4speed'transmlS|lon, radio, heater ’Whitewalls. N-'
1959 bCbSMOBILE, SUPER~^88 ioor hardtop,. double power,
"Tucky-'auto sales
"Pontiac's Discount L^" ^
8 FORD 2-DodR, 4-CYI INDER. Automatic, radld, heater, while-walls. lolld' redllniih. Only $59-.. No money down. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1888 S. WOOO-VMRD AVE., B:R7AINGHAM. M! 4-2735.
R, 6-CYLINDER e, afjiomaiic. Ideal aecond
Suburban olds
_____Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485
1968 FALCON .WAGON, ST I t K
MUlDS dynamic 88, 4-DOOR hardtop, tulj^ power, clean. 626^801. i43 OLbS'T'iS CbUPE. AUfOMAT-------... —— FE 2-1316.
1963 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS door hardtop. Hydra.nntlc, powi steering and brakas. So'lc^r— "
STATION WAGON,
----- "TANC______
tr^WALL
TRANSMISSION, .	..
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY rEY OOWN. PaymanIs o. weak. Sea Mr, Parks af Harold
Turner £ord._MI 4-7588._” _
168' ?AL(Sft “2-bbOR, l-OWNfR. M58. NAtlonal 7-2958.
" ni^bRD. £d6Br,4,ra6io, H_EAJ-
utauLuieLT - n
W. Paymanta-of a Mr- Parka a ord. Ml 4-758^.
er sfoartno. 17,588 actual miles. Light blue llnlah. Only ,1,895. Easy terms. PATTE-ISON CHEVROLET CO., 1080 S. WOOOWA'IC BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-!735.
AVE.
f962'FALCQN"'2-'bb6RV*WHTf^^
by Ford exaCuUva, axceilent condl-«',395. MA 4-5242,
...““.......■""white', RA-

F963"FALlCbN"CONVERTIBLe, l-IKE - low mllaagr. '473-7184 after
965'/, FORb OALAXlE, 427 CUBiC Inch, 425 horsepowl	‘ "
■	-	--5378.
3 JEEPS,TTi-WHEiL b R1 Vl-
----- sell.
& M MOTOR^
Y VbbDlrtiw-------
3,55 Percy ,KJnO Or.
II powei;. 31 derford.
WINTER SPECIALS
______ick Converllbla'...... .
1957 Rambler Sedan . . ..... W7
1^ Ford, Good Running ...... ,197
1956 Dodge Sedan ......W
PLENT'/^^OF OTHER GOOD BUYS, *16, UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS
ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie HIghwajf_____________
' Use a ' Pontiac f*ress Want- Ad
Just Dial FE 2-8181
LOOK
But See ' Pat I '’Deal" Patterson
for an '
Imperial
'Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
or
"Top Ouality" Used Cars
811 N. Main	kochailer
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY *■
-■	-- .....beautiful powder
radio and heater, md power steer*
power brakes a Ing, wtiltewalHh
tate'1tor!«Se "company, Tw E. South Blvd., at Auburn. FE
mileage; Auto; trensmlsslon; radio,
heater, pow“   ------------ "*—
Very clean.
ir'brakas and ataerlng.
18 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-‘ package, very clean, i; FE 5-7798.
hardtop Mercury, FJ^ ^ysao^_
942 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertibie. A real beauty tor —■•' *1,995.
SUBURBAN OLDS
565 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485 F63 mercury wagon, 6 CYL. . angina, aMhdard franMnlMlon. ca-. dio, healer, 9 passenger, like new condition, *2195. JEROME GUSON Rochester Ford D OL 1-9711,
1957	OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, CAR Is like new throughout! Full price of tt97. ,5. down. Buy here pay here. 188 others to chooae from.
MarveU Motors
251 Oakland Av*;-FE 1-4679_________
1958	OLDS, CLEAN, GOOD TIRES.
1959 OLDS SUPER STATIOM WAG-on, fully aquippad Including lug-
Ixaflerdcondlt’^
mingham Trad#,^495>	.... '
SUBURBAN OLDS
565 S. Woodward	........
.. OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR SE-dan. Full power, rad'o, het-tar, whitewalls. Only ,895. No money down. EASY TERMS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET llO., 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
plate* Veduced ai . . -	,
.	$99^
Sportan DbWge,
IS“4-DOOR HARDTOP, FUL-
SUBURBAN OLDS
vf;
8-9225, I2S Oak-
AlHG?
1940 VALIANT, V-200, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, axcallenf condl-tlon. >850. MA 6-2ni.
1956 PLYMWtH
aBboiv’SABro
........... FE7-S906.
PLYMOUTH 1 DCSOR HARD-, tun price W9..,no money down, 7 here pay hare. 100 othera to . -osa Irotn.	,
Marvel Motors
2S1 Oakland Ave.
____ FE 8-4079 , ■ .__________
195^ Plymouth Wagon” Ka',‘rci';Jn”S;nlffin,''o*nl*y"Sl?S: Crissmon Chevrolet
■RochesterJ____________9Jk
VALiANT, 1960, V-200, VYHITB, '*• door, radio, heater, automatic, vary
clean, 1-oWner. M95. GR 4-8104._
T942'’'VALTANf"V-20b, 2-'DbOfo SE-' 1/ Slick. Power steering. Radio. Bter. Whltawslls. While, rad 1n-lor, very jaan. Stjau MI 4-7820. l955>bW#AC71UN8"d066

PONTIAC CATXlINA tOkf-
Only *1,69 SON CHI WOODWA
whitewalls. Flamingo reddish. — *1,495. Ea»y term,. PATTER-CHEVROLET CO., 1W S. • YARD AVE., BIR.M'NO-'	'4*2735»
Easy tarmL- PATTERSON CHEIA ROLET CO., 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM.
vertibie, clean, atter 4 p.m.
1962 TEMP IT
427-jS.
con.
ti^ofter. 473-4480 ^AUTOA^TIC
"”LuCKY’"'AUT0 SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lor'
193 S. Saginaw_________FE 4-2214
PONTIAC
or sedan. All and air<ondl-_________________ - factory warranty. A beautllul turquoise.
1943 Star Chief 6
power af--------
tioning. I
WILSON
PSNBAC-aDlllAC..
1350 gYfmingh'am, Michigan_________
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
1962 Ford.,Gklaxta 4-Door ... ,1695 1968 Bonnevllla Vista ..........,1»5
1941 Pdhtlac Catalina ........,1495
1941	Ford Country Sedan, *
power steering ..........J13J5
1942	Tempest Wagon ...........81395
1942 Mercury Monterey 4^1oor
MANY OTHERS Tb CHOOSE FRO
^EEGO PONTIAC SALES
30M Orchard Lake Rd^
682 3400
OAKLAND '
CHRYSLER PLYAAOUTH
ALWAYS "KING"
Imparlal-Chrytlar-Plymoulh
-special-
1963 PONTIAC Catalina	•
2-door sedan wlfo"Flitllo andtftiOatar . ang hydramallc transmission, jxiwer brakas and power ate ng, a real ge car.
Pontiac
Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-79S4
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan 8*895 1943 PONTIAC Catalina .. 82»8,
1960	COMET 2-Door, Nice . * 795
1954 OM3ILLAC Hardtop, Power $ 4?S,
1961	BONNEVIMLE Convertible 8179S
1959 BUICK 4-Dgor, Auto.. 8 995
1961 FORD 2-Ddor Sedan .. 8 99S
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door 8I79S
1962	RAMBLER 2>Door, Cloan $1095 1942 CORVAIR Aftnia Coupa . 8I89S I9ai TEMPEST- 4-Door Sedan . 81395 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Ooor 8 995
1940 FORD 2-DOOr, V-8 .... 8 995
1962 CHEVY FIpkup, Radio ... $1595 1961 MERCURK 2-te)or. Auto. .81195 lfS8 CHEVY ^Door, Auto. ------
.........
...82193
....*495
....*l»5
....||495
1943* THRU 19561 Any maka or nnodal You pick II - Wa'II tlnanca It You call or have your dealer call PE 44196a. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL
' 4mY“-MONEY BACK Guarantee
This guarante* maant that any rpason (except for ab accldeni) you are not please youT purchase, we'll return muhey.
962	IMPALA 2-dOor .......
96.T BONNEVILLE 4-dOor ...
961 VENTURA 4-dOOf 943 OLDS 8door^ hardtop ...
TTARCHliF 4-door .
:atalina 4door ..
... :hevy frucH- w-ton ...
963	RAMBLER' wagon .
tSi'-’S'r::::
PONTIAC 4door .
BWNrvlLL^irdtoil ■;
CATALINA idaor .
BUICK 2-daer -
... IWvW^'irdfop'V.
Hi CQRVA)R wagon ... ... r9$3 PONTIAC Catolini .....
iiW. c»bi.".-
PONT
i^rassf^.'iw
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Moin \ OL 1:8133 .. ROCHESTER/MICH.
1962 PONTIAC WagOPP .. 1959 RAMBLER Wagon ..
1961	RAMBLER Wagon .
1962	RAMBLER Wagon ..
RUSS
lOHNSON
Pontiac-Rdmbler Dealer
M-24 at the stoplight. Lake Orlop MY 3-4264
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARfo-
SUPERIOR RAMBLER - S50 OAKUND fVE.
1962 Tempest LeMans
ALL FACTORY BOUlFi ' MINT. ,1458. CALL AFTER -5:00, OR 6-19S9.
1962 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE.
Radio, haatar, whltawah*. Solid _.pad Jtehb. Only H,395. Eaw -tartn*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., — S; WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
PONTIAC
1963
y.pasMngar wagon. AM pc A^ORY*OPFtCiAL CAR
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
-H-WWxhaifd ...WIT i
EIrmInglia'm, Michigan_
19» ENGLISH PORO A N'oT^,
'59 Ramble'l Amarlcaii Warn Sava '59 Rambler Rebel Wagon, V8

7.808
asfjr£’A"STt,”Bp«
ear that will eompar# with a nw
2?atTur kSl'^orlta af X 82.895. Eaty
Sea this one ai
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
664 5, WOW^*^ * Ml' • af*Pr*flk'*"'Sa^r
k?op. Comer of'B.	«»•
Clemens bitwaan k and 6.	•
Buy Ybur New; Rambler or Olds
FROM
Houghten & Son
i. Main, Rochailar OU 1-9781
. comoie' « Amer..
Rambler Rebel Wagon,
.ulomatic, Ilka new. Full,-
and ready ......................Sava
ialact used cars
SUP^IOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
HOMEFR
RIGHT
Motors kia,
GRAND PRIX with radlo^ h« tr,- 4*spMd transmission/ like n< color of midnight blua and it orlcod
*6 Mil tfldavit	r
ChtvroiaM % Mich.

HASKINS
Used Cars
1960	CHEVY 2 door Powarollde ri dio. Ilka new, light blue flnish.
1961	CHEVY Impale Convertible, V8 angina, Powarg"'** rojm condition,
1962	RAMBLER 4 door Gat MVing ,.A-xyL angina, automatic transmli-.
•Ion, radio, Ilka ' new condition throughout'
1963	CORVAIR Engine, 4 spat. .. dio, baautitui solid
1960	criEVV"" 4 door Wagon, gOa saving 6 cyl. angina, stanr*— tra^nsmHslon,^^^lo, beautiful
1961	-BUICK Eiaclra 225 4 (foor hardtop, loadad with power and aqulr mani, solid fawn finish.
HASKINS
OievroletOlds
Cauna. l ismistlon.
1963 SfEClAL Wag^, A
1963 BUICK Convclrtlbla,
Skylark ..........82495
1(63 LaSABRE Sedan, Power . .8259B 1963 LaSABRE l^ardtop, Ai 1963 LaSABRE^ Convart|bta ... 8279S 1963 wiLDCAT-jXonvartlbla ...
1963 NOVA H/rdtap,'2-D0or .. 81895 1963 MONZA /-Ooor, 4-$paad , 81895 1962 CORVAIR 4-Door, Radio . 81395 1942 chevy/ Hardtop, 2-Door . $1995
1961	CHEVY Impale Hardtop . 81495 19(1 LaiABRB Hardtop .,... 81795
1962	LaSABRE Hardtop. Powtr'82195 1961 DODGE Sanaw 2-bodr ..
1959 CHEVY, Wagon, Auto. ..
1961 ramb'ler 4-Door, Stick 1988 RENAULT 6-Door, Stick . (,59S 1961 MERCURY wagon, Auto.. 81695
OLIVER
BUICK
'LAST CALL ON
1963 FORDS
. JUST 17
NEW and DEMOS Left
These Cars Will Be Sold at Below Our Cost
-BRAND NEW-	-DEMd-
1963 Falcon	1963Ford
2 Door Sedan	Galoxie 500 XL
with aleclrlc wlpaya and waoharo.	Convertible
NOW ONLY	Pull power, loadod NOW ONLY
$1659 3-OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM	$2895 3 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
11 Other 1963s to Choose From	
John McAuIiffe Ford
■ 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY: JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR
Full Price Pay Wlriy.
1959 FIAT  ...............$297	$2.36
1960 FALCON ............... $597	$4.2/
1957 CHEVROLET WAGON .......: $397	$3.05
1957	DODGE HARDTOP ...... .$197	. $1.60
1958	PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAfeTOP ... $397	$3.05
1958 CHRYSLER HARDTOP ..;... .$497	$3.87
, PLUS, MANY others - NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone
LIQ.UIPATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
YOU WILL HAVE MORE TO BE THANKFUL FOR I If You Buy One of These DEMOS at A GIANT SAYINGS
770" Classic Rapbler
4-Door
"I" with automatic transmission, radio, vltlblilly groi tu-tona green. Individual saata, reclining back*.
FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
Belvedere Plymouth
4-Door
uloitlallc, power ilaaring and brakai, radio,
FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
770 Classic Rambler
2-Door Hardtop
lar with gutomktic transmlatlon, radio, whilawalii, baaul groMix, vinyl trim, bucket aaata, boia't wita'a DEMO,
FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
New Yorker Chrysler
^ 4‘Dooi’ Sedan
Itui maroon hard baked anamal, fully loadad.
FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
ONLY-ONE 1963 LEFT 1963 Rambler Classic
Station Wagon
BILL SPENCE:
' "AUTO RANCH'* ,
Roitibler^-Jeep-Chryileri'-Plymouth-Voiiant '
6673 Dixie HWy.dtMlS
Ciorkston
MA 5-5861

THE PONTIAC PliESS> TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963
TWENTY-ONE
—Toddy's Television Programs-
tubjtct to choflgt wifbew^iiefteit

TONIGHT
l:N(l) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “War of Colossal Beast.'f (In Progress) (9) Capt. Joljy and Pop-eye
. (56) American GkH>nomy fiM (7). Weather, News^ S^ts 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Beyond the l£arth 7:00 (2) Pilm of Llon-Viking Game
(4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) Freiwh Through TV 7:80 <4) Mr. Novak
(9) Movie: "King Richard and the Crusaders.” (1054) Rex Harrison,, Virginia . Mayo, George Sanders, Lawrence Harvey (56) International - Maga-
8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Redigo
(7) McHaie’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction , (4) Richard Boone ,	-
(7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth , 9s3(M2) Jack Benny
.(9) (Special) Document 10:00 (2) Garry MoOre
(4) (Special) (Caior) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive 10:30 (9) Quest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, .
^ Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-
(7) Movie: “Remember the Day.” G042) Claudette Colbert
(9) Movie: Phantom from Space.” (1953) Noreen ' Nash
*“(4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours,
WEDNESDAY MORNING ,|;,15 (2) Meditations , i, 1:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:80 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ^ (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News 44) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade -7:45 (2) King and pdle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroio
TV Features
Probe Peace Groups
By United Press International m. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Father (Macdonald Carey) holds Noyak responsible for roughing up his son.
RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Poor Los Angeles cannery^ worker (Boone) plays big-shot sea captain on visits to Tijuana, Mexico,
JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. m. (2) Jayne Mansfield joins i
DOCUMENT, 9:30 p. m. (9) Antiware groups around | the world are examined in “The Peacemakers."

(7) Big Show '
(56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Amazing Mr. Williams:” (1030) Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blondell
8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up -8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-tkpj Round	—r -
9:00 (2) Movie: “New^ork Town.” (1941) Fred Ma(|-Murray, Mary Martin, • Roberf Preston (4) Living
(9).Kiddy Korner Kar-toons	•
9:10 (56) AU Aboard for Reading
9:30 (ft) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) NumericaUy So 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Gur Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy '
(4) (Color) Word for Word
(7) Girl Talk .	. - . ,
49) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:21 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
	r			r	r	r	7		ft		r	
r										14	1		
r				JT								
IT			IT									
		21										
r	r										Sft	Sft
r												
5T												
3T												
												
d	43	r									47	48
44										Bi		
ET					64					ftl		
nr					4s					B7		JS
- ACROSS 1 A tiger is a big one 4 Female-horse 8 Young Sheep
12	Malt brew
13	Poems
14	'iVopical plant
15	Males
16	Rusticity
18 Makes sorrowful
20	Pauses
21	Auricle
22	Uncloses (ix>et,)
24 Sea bird
26	Rope bow
27	Cushion 80 Fancy 82 Threaten
84	Miami Beach is one
85	Physostigmine
86	Stiffix
87	Deeds
89 Walk in water
40	Pain
41	Unit of reluctance
42	Cognisant 46 Stopped ,
49 Afflnns officially 61 Age 62AWry
63	Remove
64	Feminine nickname 56 Dregs
66 Fruit drinks *
DOWN
1	Eccentrk wheels
2	Athena <
3	Most kindly
4	SpirlUen ohe
5	Arabian gulf
6	Motive
7	Worm
A Narrow ways
9	Altitudes (ab.)
10	Masculine nickname
11	Tunisian rulers 17 Mountain crests
19 Philippine municipality
23	Applelike fruits
24	Weary
20 Nautical vessel
27	Geometric lines
28	Biting
29	Low sand hill 31 OutIine<i ,
33 Stair post
38 Tried
40	Ram
41	Demolishes
42	Orandparental
43	Salary
44	Nautical term
46	Far Off (comb, form)
47	Indian
48	Trough 50atyuil
atyl
Answer to Prevleos Pnsde
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys
11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach-
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
8 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres-
-----(Tf'Emle Ford -
(9) Take 80	'
12:25 (2) News ■
12:«0 (2) Search' for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(7) Father Knows Best .	(9) People in Conflict
l|2;.35 (56) Spanish Lesson U:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:80 (56) All Aboard for Reading..............
12:58.(4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) CSonversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Mpvie: “Brother Rat / and a Baby.”*Woyne Morris
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns I 1 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater. . (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk
, (56) Adventure in Science 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Gourt 2:35 (86) Numerically So 2:65 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 8:16 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Sayl
(7) Who Do Ycu Irust (9) Friendly Giant (56) SuperintendentJRe-
3:45 (9) MIsterogers
(66) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ''
(4) Match Game (7) Trallmastor (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “The Secret Man.” (1958) Marshall
. Thonij^n...........'
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie; “It Came From Beneath the Sea." (1956) Kenneth Tobey
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
5:66 (2) Weather
(4) Carol Duvall ,
Don’t
Canada’s first full-scale nuclear power plant at Douglas Point, Ont., on Lake Huron, is scheduled to go into operation in 1966 with an output of 200,-OOo killowatts.
-Junior Edfton Quiz on
QUESTION: Who was firist to sail around the world?
ANSWER: The first man to actually circumnavigate the earth were Juan Sebastian del Cano and the crew of the ship Victoria; Del Caijo was commander of one of the ships on the famous voyage around the earth of which the commander-in-chief was Ferdinand Magellan.
Magellan, however, died before the trip was accomplished, and only the Victoria one of the five hrave ships ' Which started from Sanlaucar, Spain, on Sept. 20, 1519, returned.
. Magellar did not aetnaRyiaan to sail around the earth. He was backed by thd King of Spain, Charles V., the understanding being that he was to sail to the Spice Island of the East by a western route and claim these rich lands fgr.,
..Spain,--....................................
But when, after many difficulties, Magellan’s ships reached the island of Cebu in the Philippines an unfortunate dispute with the natives cost the commander-in-chief hi? life.
The other ships were wrecked or burned, but del Cano pressed on for home by the shortest route, thus circling the globe.
Although marked by disaster, this great voyage gave men a greatly Increased knowledge of the earth. Magellan is often
called the greatest navigator who ever lived.....
.."‘""W..’’Ar’ ★ .
FOR YOU TG DO: Watch your newspaper closely these days. Other epic voyages are about to be beguft—into space.
Dressing With the Turkey Is 'Frosting oh the Cake'
Lowyersj^
Is Due Today
Text by 'Birdman'
SPRInGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -
A legal fight to^wed today over the U.S. Bureau of. Prisons’ re-
fusal to relinquish a manuscript written by the late Robert Stroud, the famed “Birdman of Alcatraz.”
attorney Eugene Barkin notified Stroud’s attorneys yesterday that Stroud’s many personal effects, including a manuscript eUtitled “A History <d the U.S. Prison System,” would not be released. -Several months before Stroud died here last Thursday at the U'S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners, he instituted legal proceedings to force the bureau to permit publication of the manuscript.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal arbitrators are to announce today a ruling Ckyngress hopes will break the- lotig ^ railroad work rules dispute and prevent the renewal of a nationwide strike threat.
•nie ruling of the seven-man arbitration' board under an emergency law passed by Congress last August will be binding bn both the railroads and the five operating unions in^ volved.	f
The 73-year-old Stroud,-who gained fame" for his knowledge of bird 'diseases, speqt 54 years behind bars. His book on bird diseases won international a<^ claim.
TWICE CONVICTED Stroud died of acute coronairy thrombosis at the medical ce^ tcLJHfi~had~twice been cbhvIcF ed of murder. During his lonely hours in prison, he became a self-taught expert on bird diseases. Tile movie, “Birdman of^^ Alcatraz,” Was based bn iiif book on bird diseases.
OK to Observe Thanksgiving
School Official Says Ifs Not q Violation
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — At a little family dinner a 79ryear-old lady was persuaded to write “The Secret Papers of a Mother-In-Law” . . whibh will expose, unmasked and lay bare—among other confidential documents—her recipe for Thanksgiving turkey dressing.
Can the memoirs of Plerre-Salinger or even Bobby Baker be more useful? I doubt it.
This mother-in-law’s turkey dressing is so delicious you don’t even need turkey with it.
WILSON
“But, listen,” she says, “I don’t remember measurements very well . . . you see . . . well ...
/ “You break a loaf of dry bread into small pieces in colander, soak them and set aside to dry . . . Now the onions . . . DON’T forget the onlonS ... oh, now about soaking the bread . . . just dampen enough to handle and mix .. ;too wet... yes, the onions, don’t forget the onions!
. . one large or two medium ... I don’t pay much attention to mebsurements . . . you take the onions, several stalks of celery^ medium greeil^ppers , . . dice those . . . drain off some turkey juice into a fry pan and put the dteed onions, , celery and green peppbrs In to be sauteed (Donj’t burn them!)
“Most people put the dressing in the turkey, hut I do not V . . You’ve placed the soaked bread in a mixing howl, You add all your sauteed vegetables, and.sage, salt ami pepper to
LANSING (A) - State ..Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Lynn Bartlett says schools may recognize the religious, overtones of Thanksgiving without violaiting the U.S, Supreme Court ban Oh prayer in school.
“As long as we are teaching about observance and not entering into worship or forcing students to take part in a religious observance, I do not see that we are violating the court decision,” he said.
“No child sho:jld be forced to participate in any program of this nature which is against his own feelings in the matter, Bartlett said.
taste. Mix together — and put it in a pan AROUND thjLtur-key, not in it, so you get. the flavor of the turkey whIMHt’s
cooking. Continue cooking this way for the last hour . That’s it.
' —‘iL don't pay any attention to measurements.”
■ ★ ★.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Jack Warner, tevealing plans for the premiere of “My Fair Lady” at the Criterion Oct 21, 1964, said the film’s so far cost 817 million and that Audrey Hepburn is getting $1 million flat.” A woman reporter conscious of Miss Hepburn’s figure spoke up; “Was that a conscious joke?” (Warner refused to discuss Frank Sinatra’s connection with the film company at this press conference, said he only wishmi to mention “My Fair Lady!”)
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A ba^neder in thp Midwest
....................... drink “ ' “	" ' “ ‘
It has no chaser.
writes that he has invented a new drink called The Ugly Girl.
REMEMBERED QUOTE; “It’s perfectly monstrous the way people go about saying things behind one’s back that are absolutely and entirely true.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Autos continue to be driven at just two speeds—lawful and awfuL-rAMA News. ‘
One of the auto companies promises us a super-modern car in ’65. Instead of headlights it’ll have contact lenses. That’s earl.
—^Today's Radio Programs—
WJH(7dO) WXYld 3!70) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAttp 130) WPONd 440) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
riM-CKLW, Ton
7I4S-WJU. Choi-ll 7t«..eWXVZ, A:*n fiM-WJU, World TonWiI WIK)N, CIW CommiMlon . •il»-~WJa, evonlns Coneort
fl'SCwi
.......7PdlN, _____________
WJR, Ld(. OuMtlon 'fllf-WjSr Oof«n» Sfori fiM-WJR, Todov'i Topic ItiW-WJR, Kaloidoicnpo niik-WWJ, World Ntwt 1«»4S~WWJ, M««lc »c»fi»
" ■■’-' -"Si:
.mr-

lOAY MOUNINO

AAyrfljjUobbltt
THortyn
WCAf
waONSinAY AeTiRNOON IliM-wJR, M*«n, norm
WWJ, Nowo, l«ron HorrU WCAN, NOWI. evrit lliM-WJH, Sud Ouoot SflOW 1i0»-WJR, Nowjk Art Llnkloffor liMh-Wjn, Mowi, Wood WW£, NdWi, erlMWihIp Clul
He said an attorney general' opinion is expected to answer many of the questions troubling Michigan school officials about how the high court’s ruling effects' school observaiices of Thanksgiving and Christmas.
“Nothing should be done in the classroom to embarrass any child bepause of his religion, or to make him- feel different from the other children,” Bartlett said.
Corporate pre-tax profits of United States companies rived from foreign subsidiaries in 1960 totaled |3.5 billion.
Jobs Dispute Ruling Will Bind Both Sides
Irish Woman Starts Fund for Mrs. Oswald
If-the two sides cannot settle other issues which Congress left to negotiations, howevpr, strike threat could arise again Feb. 25 when , the law expires. That could lead to further congressional action.
i" * j *
The arbitrathrs"^ ruling involves the jobs of approximately 56,000 union -members, mostly | members of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ■and' Efilihefh^nr The other unions are the, AFL-CIO Switchmen’s Union ot Rorth America and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the independent. Brotherhnml"^rLoeom^ Engineers” and the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen.' TO BE FILED
^,The arbitrators’ ruling wgs scheduled to be filed ,ln U.S. District Court in late afternoon. Two issues before the arbitrators are the size of engine crews and the size-of train crews.*
^ The railroads contend that the firemen’’ and some other train crewmen are no longer needed on modern diesel yard and freight engines.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — An Irish housewife has opened a fund to help the Russian widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Jane Addy said there w a s nothing political about her plan.'	.
“I simply want to put irito practice what President Kennedy hin»*8H always preached, brotherhood and tolerance,” she told reporters Monday. “I thought Mr. Kennedy was a great man. My husband and teen-age son ad-niired him too. But I know exactly what the poor Russian woman is going through.
“Like every other woman I feel a deep sympathy for Mrs. KeniTedy but my thoughts keep g o i n g back >to the other widow, the woman nobody wants.”	.
Mrs. Addy, 48, Is the wife of an automobile engineer.
Canadian producers account for more than three-quarters of the free world’s nickel producing capacity. s
The unions argue that eliminating the jobs of firemen and cutting down on the number .of other train crewmen would jeopardize safe operation of the trains.
Congress ordered the two sides to negotiate other issues, such as wage structure, employment security ,and fchanges in working conditions, but there has been no reported progress. SHIFT FOCUS
A spokesman for the railroad said the arbitrators’ ruling will shift the focus of the dispute to the issues under negotiation.
Union spokesmen have said recently that the wage structure and other negotiated issues are far more important to them
than the arbjtraM matters of the fi
laii uie	liiakvci^ vl
e firemen and train crew jobs.
The arbitrators’ ruling becomes effective in 69 days.
Thirty, days after that, at 12.01 a m. Feb. 25, the emergency legislation expires.
Dearborn Man Killed
DETROIT (AP)-Roy F. Bennett, 65, of Dearborn, was struck and killed by a car while crossing U.S, 25 Infirownstown Township of western Wayne Countjr yesterday.
NEED H6AT IN ^ HURRYt
Just half-»-day away.., «eh heating eomfort as yon have never draamsd. It’s clean ... quiet . . . completely automatic . . . yours for only a few dollars a week. Phone us noWl
MKIKMI
HEUTWa
88 Newberry
FI 2-2254 FI 8-6621 FI 6-6651
RCA COLOR TV
Irdm $395.00
rnt esrti Wamfity — 1 Yaai
Condon'i Radio & TV
Rosamond Williams
SONOTONE
29 E. Cornell	FE 2-1225
torvioes and SuMlIes tor ALL HEAHINEAIPS
DOWN BONm
804 lYORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan	Phone 334-9041
Everywhere
GLAZED
DONETS
SPECIAL
60i
reg.
66o
doi.
TRY buR iOL^
Our Coffee |a Brewed Fresh pnd Uniform Throughout The Day and Night THY A CVI‘ WITIt A DAWN DONUT
Dflipji mms
' lit
■Hi.


TWKNTY-TWO
]^ONTIAC FRESS^%JESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Long Weekend
Most, Pontiac and Waterford Township school students, ■ public and parochial, will receive two days off this week because of Thanksgiving Day.
Sladents will be dismissed at r e g u | a r times tomorrow and return next Monday.
Local Gift . hr Tippiffs
"JranlsEyed in House Fire
The one exception to the two-day vacation is Seventh-:Day Adventist. School. Pupils tHere will be dismissed at 1 p.m. tomorrow and return Monday.
Thanksgiving Day'signals the start of a holiday season that will give students more than a week’s vacation at Christmas and New Year’s.
CHRISTMAS RECESS All Pontiac area ischools will begin their Christmas recess at the close of school Dec. 20.
Public school students will return Jan. 2, while area Cathr olic school pupils ^wiil resi classes Jan. 6.
Emmanuel Christian, St. Trinity Lutheran, and Sev*nth-Day Adventist schools will 'observe the same Dec.. 20-Jan. 2 re as area public schools. ,
Connally Spends
The sheriff’s department received in this morning’s mail from an anonymous donor. It was accompanied by a request that the money be sent to the widow of the' Dallas policeman who was slain following President Kennedy’s assassination.
1. Paul Carpen- ||
_^Arson was suspected .in a $3,-I in .a former gambling at 74 Baldwin early this
ter said the money will be forewarded to Mrs. J. D. Tippitt through the Fraternal Order of Police.
Police Nab Sfudenf in Zany Theft
shki Charles Metz partly filled kero-at the scene.
He said a mel line from an oil tank to the tonace had been disconnCc^, allowing the inflammable fuel\i fe^ the fire in the
2 Youf/iajHe/c/ for Robbery
Ron^Uae polk* today were
holding two youths for investigation of armed robbery after a 50-year-old woman uid she' was accosted at knife-point on S. Paddock.
Mrs. Arthrine Sutherland of 1061 Gkidings said she was in her car at the rear of 543 S.
paddock when accosted bjj two
youths last night. .
She said nothing was taken. .“I told them I didn’t have anything,” she told officers, “but they searched my pockets any
Tii-Holbiook MarlMl
Quelilr Meals Wgappmd for Yovr Freosar
23M Auburn M. UL 2-1230
A University of Michigan student from Pontiac v<ill face arraignment Friday on a grand larceny charge in a bizarre $6,-29()f campus theft.
Galen L. Baril, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Baril of 94 S. Francis, has admitted the robbery, according to Artn Arbor police.	_
A psychology major, Baril was arrested Saturday after retiirn-
According to Met?, \he two-; story frame house was pied. It is owned by ]
Wallace of 82 Baldwin, marshal said.
NUMEROUS RAIDS The house has been the scene of numerous raids by the Pon-iiaCL Police vice squad in recent years.	"
The most rCcent raid was Oct. 19, when 15 persons were arrested there for gambling. Metz said the fire started in several rooms of the house.
SAFETY AWARD WINNERS - Richard Taylor (center) of 54 JMohawk took top honors Saturday for his spewh “In Defense of the Teen-Age Driver” presented lit the Oakland County Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference at Pontiac Northern High School. Runners-up (to his right) are Garry Carpenter, 754 Kenil-
worth, and Kathy Payne, 5343 Mikewood. Pontiac Police Lt. William Nesbitt and Dean W11 s o n, program chairman, presented awards to the teen-agers. The program was sponsored by the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Firemen fought the blaze for 90 minutes before subduing it. About, two-thirds of the house was destroyed.
DALLAS (if) - Gov. John Con-1 ing from New Jersey riding nally was described today as $1,150 motorcycle which police
having spent a restful night and being in good His doctors at Parkland Hospital said his recovery is “proceeding as we would expect it
Connally underwent aur^ry after being wounded in the chest, hand/and leg by the assassin that killed President John F. Kennedy last Friday.
Gloomy Week Faces Parenfs of slain JFK
ISFOR'
Ambas
HYANNIS >ORT; Mass. (AP) “Former Ambassador' Joseph • P. Kennedy and his wife today faced a gloomy Week, steeped In grid! over the pointless slaying of their son. President John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy flew back to I Cape Cod from Washington I Monday night in an Air Force jet after attending the funeral of the late President.
The former ambassador to Great Britain, who suffered a stroke nearly two years ago, remained at his summer home by choice. He was secluded in his own second-floor quarters during the funeral but watched some of the rites and procession to Arlington on television, a family source reported.
said was bought with part of the loot.
Baril, according to police, snatched the money from a desk drawer in* the cashier s office of the U, of M, student activities building and fled With the cashier in pursuit. '
PUTS ON DISGUISE
Baril zipped outside a door, locking it with a bolt he had put on it.
* ★
Grabbing uji a black coat he had left on a railing, he hastily put it on over his tan coat before racing outside where he took off his hat-and-glksSes disguise.
Dashing to a classroom building, he stashed coats hat, glasses and the money in a fire-hose closet, returning for the money later, ofter changing clothes in his apartment.
The next night he gave a coed a bag containing $5,000 for safekeeping and set off with some friends on a trip east to buy a foreign-made motorcycle.
A girl friend of the coed discovered the money in the bag and reported it, police said.
Knowlahd in Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa Iff)
Ham F. Knowland, formCr U.S. Republican Senator from California, arrived in Taipei today from Tokyo with his wife for a four-day visit to Formosa.
Catholic Prelates Hit for Belittling Unity Talks
VATICAN CITY (AP) - A Texas bishop told (he Vatican Ecumenical Coundl today that many Roman Catholic prelates belittled Christian unity efforts and talked down to Protestants as. if they were children.
Bishop Stephen Leven of .San Antonio said coupcil debate on Christian unity over the past few days had shown “how badly we need dialogue not only with the separated brethren but among ourselves."
Bishop Leven’s remarks brought a storm of npplaii.se fl-om the 2,‘200 cardinals^ patriarchs, archbishops and bishops. He spoke for an undisclosed number of American Roman Catholic bishops.
Council spokesmen' paraphrased him as saying: Many council fathers “have never come Into any contact whatsoever with the separated brethren. They regard them as children in a catechism class to be talked down to.”
’PREACHING TO UiS’ bishop Leven said some prelates aMressing the council the past few days on unity “have been preaching to us.”
In other speeches in the day’ debate Iut St. Peter’s*, two bishops referred to mixed marriage problems as key matters in efforts toward Christian unity, i
long and friendly talk" with the non-Cdlholic’s minister. He said
such a talk could help guide the couple in meeting any problems arising from their different religions.
Bishop Franz Hengsbach of Essen, Germany, .said Catholic mixed marriage laws needed revision.
AFFECTS MILLIONS
“This affects millions," council .spokesmen paraphrased him as saying. “It is a real stumbling block in Christian (Unity, and should have a prime place in -.dialogues between Christians.”	‘
At the start of the council session, Archbishop Pericle Felici, the council secretary - general, expressed. in the natpe of U.S. prelates “the warm and public thanks of the American hierarchy" for the condolences of the council fathers and their prayers for the late President John F. Kennedy.
License Bureau Tells New Hours
New hours ojt the dri- ^ ver’s licensing bureau at I the Pontiac Police De- i partineut were announced ^ today by Capt. George T Scott.	J
He said the bureau will | remain . open Monday |
tcuiaill , U(iCU ATAUIIU
through Friday from 9 ^ a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturdays from 9 a. m. until ^ 1 p. m. effective today. Road tests will be giv-«n Monday through Friday from 10 a. m until 4 p. m.
hs in Pontiac Area
ANTHO^JYT. NELSON Service for\ former Pontiac'
resident Anthoily T. Nelson, 67, of 6532 Grass Lr^e Road, Clare, ..will be at 11 a.m\ tomorrow in the Sharpe - Goyedte Funeral
Home, cfarkston. ~ ...........
in Cherry Grove 'Cemetery, Clare.	V
Mr. Nelson, a factory worker, died Sunday. ■	\
Surviving besides , his Vife, Marion, are a daughter Mrjs. Robert Van Sickle of Clare ^^a brother Elmer of Union and three sisters, Mrs.
Curtisr of Rochester, Mrs. Roy Schuck- of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Cook of Pontiac.
A former Pontiac Central High School .bapdsmmi took part wer w in KneraJ^^ services for PresiJ^nt Kennedy: Peter C. Geiger, a 1945 Central graduate, headed the official U.S. Navy band at the John Shubert of Royal Oak. Ray faplfftl Sunday as litf Hamden, (Smn., Ralj^and	when the late
daughter, Mrs. Huldah Harwood of Royal Oak, with whom Mrs. .Spear lived; a son, Paul E. Sei-pel of Allentown, Pa,; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and four brothers.
Clarence, both of Allentdwn.
MRS. IRA A. WOODARD Service for Mrs. Ira A. Woodard, 94, of 2625 Silver Lake Road will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon F u n e r Home with burial following in .WbtedGbepeli Memorial Ceme-^ry.
NMrs. Woodard, a member of B^any .......................
MRS. JOSEPH SPEAR Service for formpr Pontiac
resident Mrs. Joseph (Emma M.) Spear, 78, of 4030 W. 13 Mile, Royal Oak, will be at 1 p.m Friday in the Sawyer Funeral Home, 2125 13 Mile, Berkley. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Spear, a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband;
Baptist Church, died thiax morning after a long ill-nesa\She also had been a member o\ the Daughtei-s of American Involution, Generai Richardson 'chapter, Golden Age Group orYoung Women’s Christian AdsMiation, Women’s Christian 'Itemperance Union and the PhHathea Ciass of her church. \
Surviving arb a daughter Mrs. Ernest Clark o\ Pontiac; a son Lewis J. of Shai^er, QpHf*: and two grandchi] ‘
Commissioners to Open Tax Notes Bids Tonight
The City Commission is slated to open bids on $409,000 in tax anticipation notes for Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project at tonight's commission meeting. -Tile loan will cover urban renewal operating costs until a new R20 budget is approved by the federal government.
Urban renewal officials estimate it will take six months to get the new plan and budget approved by federal agencies.
The notes are due Sept. 1, 1964. Approval of the new budget wiir free federal grants to retire the notes.
WILL BE REPAID If the budget is not ipproved by Septri, the notes s^fil be repaid from 1964 capital improvement funds.
Action is also slated on resolutions to delay the payment-of several loans which wefe to be paid from 1963 and 1964 ‘'capital improvement funds.
The move would make funds available immediately for urgent needs in the central business district.
The loans involved financed construction of the central fire station, a new northside fire station and a new community center.
AIRPORT REPORT Commissioners will get i
port from Homer Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport, recommending a $5 per month increase in rental rates for T-Hangars.
The hike is. recommended to
Bishop Jean Gay of Basse-Terret Guadeloupe, French Antilles, auggestod that a Catholic priest, haying a mixed marriage coming up “i^ould conduct a
It’s Inspiring...
.cover Increased maintenance costs.
City Attorney William A. Ewart is expected to recommend the addition of a “cakeless driving” clause to the city’s traffic ordinance.
Careless driving would be defined as “not exercising due care and caution while driving' and is expected to aid police in curbing hot rodding and related activities.
OTHER ITEMS Other items up for action, in-/ elude resolutions approving contracts for title search of R20 parcels and for afipraiUals on R20 land for multiple housing.
A recommendation-to rej^ a re<;(uest to install benches at bus stops And a resolution to reject bids of Marion Building Co. some R20 urban renewhl lands are also on tap.
The builders bid on R20 lanjds, part of which have since been sold to another fjrm through negotiation.
MERRICK T. CONROY HIGHLAND-SerVice for former resident MerrlM T. Conroy, 48, of Ontario, Oalif., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird F u n e r a l\ Home, Walled Lake. Burial wiII\foIlow in Walled Lake Cemetery .\
Mr. Conroy was killed ik an auto accident in Ontario Sawr-day.	\
Surviving are his wife, Erma; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Conrok of Highland; two daughters,^ Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Pontiac ' Sharon at home; a son, David of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren.
KAREN K. McCARRICK ATTICA “ Service for Karen Kay McCarrick, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 9«>'-ald McCarrick, of 275 Lake PleaSifint, will be 10 a.m. tp-ioorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay Cltiy. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
The baby died yesterday after a brief illness.	'
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCarrick of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton 'Parry of Pontiac; two brothers, Stephen and Russell, and two sisters, Annette and Laurie, all at home.
Central Grad Led Navy Band at Rite
jor when the late President’s bo(|iy arrived from the White
Yesterday, Geiger played the clarinet in the march to Arlington National Cemetery. He alternates with another Navy bandsman as drum major.
Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Geiger, 108 W. Walton, now lives in Rochville, Md.
Every day 50 to 75 open-heart operations are performed in United States hospitals.
PONnAC MAU, OPTICAL CINTIR
gr.rmjMTm'in
Centrally Located
Our fine funeral home ie located in the center .of our corn-munity . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic Is not congested on our residential .street and our large parking lot'affords parking for 70. cars. , -
aufilandfnff in Pontiac for 8»ivlc« and Facitifiea
46 Williams Street	FE ,2“5841
. ir back ache and aymplomalic paiiia injoinla and muiclti make you Teel miicrable and tired, try worid-ramoui DeWiit’i Pilii for their poaitive I analgeiic action. Beiidei bringing fhel I piliintivc relief of pain, DeWiti’i Pilli J .... _,ij	(ciion to help *
helB I
yotir ayitam clear out acid wailea ten | by il	■*
y ilugiiih kidneys. Dewitt's Pills I
ilu||iih
relieve beckache miseries a.— help you lead a more active life.
TPe Give Thanks!
ICor.lSiS6-S7
Tha sting of daath Is tin; attei tha strength of fin Is the law. But thanks he to God, which givoth us tho victory through our Lord ' Josus Christ,
Rom. 6t23	‘
For tho wogos of tin Is dooth; but tho gift of God Is otomal lifo through Josus Christ oui ‘
nCor.9ilS Thanks bo unto God for hit untpoakablo giff.
to kd^O I
Pta. 69:30	)
" prolso tho nomo of God ^wlth o song, and will magnify
. him with thanksgiving.
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
(The herltigl St nisfaM wlttLlhe iptrll of It
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
Ponlloc's Oldest fi^snronee Agency	'
711 (kniununlty Nalluhnl Bank Bldg.	FD S UM
DONALDSON LUMBER
NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION
378 N. CASS, PONTIAC FE 2-83B1
INTERIOR LATEX WALLPAIHT $C85
6AL
ACOUSTICAL
CEILING TILE
12“x12" SQUARES
ZEREX PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
WIN A RtHuLI-NOYCei . gNTIR OUR ZgRUX IWMPITAKgg t^OAVI
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING i
■■■■i|pimaH»ia«BNiaiNaH«B»ifNlHiil
'X'

m '	»■, r	Tt'.'

TheW«of/ier
U.l. WMlMr tlirtM Cl F«lr, Mild
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★. \	THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESUAY, XOVBM]
OVEB PAGES
VOL. 121 NO. 250
COVBMBEK 20. lixb—22 PAGES^ umTED*T^s^*mraH»Sfi
tTERNATIONAL
bassador Anatoly Dobrynin" is at center. AH' attef^ded the funeral for slain President Kennedy. Johnson has begun his new duties as President.
De Gciulle, Pearson Vigit Set
Thaw Seen in French Relafions
8ALUTES HIS HERO - John F. Kennedy Jr., on his third birthday yesterday, saluted the casket bearing Uie body .of his father as it was placed on a caisson for the last journey to ArllnglSh Cemetery. His sis--
tdr 1 Cjjroline stands'to the, right of.their mother, the former First Lady. Next to Mr^. Kennedy $re Edward (lefb) and Robert, brothers, of the, slain President.
Rocky,Barry Halt Activity
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Arizona say they plan no political speeches for a month in deference to the Jate President John F. Kennedy.
V Rockefeller, who has d e • dared himself a candidate for the MNH Repuhlican presiden-: ' r‘":tial nomination, said yesterday he will not push his candidacy during the 30-day period of mourning which he' has decreed for New York State.	I
Goldwater, who leads polls as a potential (JOP presidential nominee but has yet to declare himself in the running, told a reporter he has canceled three television appearances and will make no more politiacl spccch-cs this year. '•	.
$ince the assassihation of Kennedy "there is an absence of. anything political to talk about," Goldwater said.
t	T	V V ‘
, In Today's Press
1 Art^ Kin
Brother In^ Southfield de- >
^ scribes Jack Ruby ,
/[ Rage	.	■ j
Joha$on I
I Profile of Amcrlcn'e |
, new Prehldcnf - PAGE 8. ,
,,	Mournful Stafo
Nothing the	same as	'
Michigan tries	to retum	>.
, to aortiwK-. PAGE 8. j
I,	AreaNiwi .......,.,.,4	■!
Astrology .......... 18
■ Bridge......,	. . tt ;
• ;	Comics	...... if	•;
Editorials ...	.	.... «	,
MtrtieM. ...M"...... 11
.Ohltparlcs .. .	. |2 ;
ty R Radio
Wilson, Earl......	«j
' Women’s Pngsi.......Hkirt
Hunfingfon Woods Head Named Clerk-Register
Huntington, WtJbds Mayor David R. Calhoun will become Oakland County’s clerk-register Dec. ai.
Calhoun was appointed today by the county’s seven circuit court judges to fill the post left vacant by thei Nov. 6 rejigna-tion of Daniel T.|
Murphy. |
The decision- CALHOUN came at the end of a l'/.i-hour meeting-of the judges and after, according to presiding Judge Stanton G. Dondero, “more than one ballot."
★ *
Several ^f thq seven (»ndi-dates^ for the post received ViQles, Bondert) said, and consid-erntlon was given, but not limited to, all seven.
Calhoun, 51, was one of two
I endorsed for the appointment, by the Oakland County Republican Party Executive Committee;
A manufacturer’s agent,.Calhoun has been mayor of Huntington Woods since 1950, a member of the County Board of Supervisors for four years and a former chairman of the , board’s drain committee.
He was the unsuccessful GOP carwlidate for state treasurer in I960.
Callioun currently i.s a member pf the Supervisors’.4nter-Couhty Committee.
DOndero said, "It was a most difficult task, to select one man from this group. It Should be very gratlfjjing to the people of Gakland' County that men of. high caliber are interested In' holding public office.”
Mpfphy resigned from the clerk-register post to accept ap-poinftnent as chairman of the County Board of Auditors.
Nine servicemen bore the bier from the Capitol as the band' played “Hail td^Ihe Chief.” To.
1 the steady beat and roll of " drums and the mournful tolling of church bells, th« caisson rolled up Pennsylvania Avenue < along the historic route the young President had traveled aftelt his inauguration less than >three years ago.
I	S	★
As the caisson tusngjjr^the corrter by the Treasury building a, woman broke into a high 'pitched wail.
1 At the- White Hou.se, Mrs,
I Kennedy and the two Kennedy j brothers, Robert and J^dy^ard.
I left their limousine whije the caisson pausbd for a few mirt-j utes at the north portico. BAGPIPES PLAYED As bagpipes played, the mourners began an eight-block march to St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic (,'athedrai. i
A sailor carrying the presidential flag followed the caisson. Next, led by a setvlce-man, pranced a riderless horse symbolic of the fallen warrior. Then, with.hei; head held high and her black veil draping her shoulders, thie President’s widow marched with the Kennedy brothers at her side.
President and Mrs. Johnson, next in line, were surrounded by Secret Service men.
★ ★ ★
Tall fur hats of the East contrasted with top hats of the West as the representatives of 91 nations stepped aion^. They strode
tion late yesterday for foreign dignitaries who attended Pres-. ident John F". Kje n n e d y ’ s fungal.
John.son, obviously plunging into the monumental tasks be-' fore hip ^with rapidity, came out from The conference room and said, “We have decided he would come back and talk more .early next year.”
' To give it further emphasis he told newsmen: “Sure, you I can quote me.” '	'
i FEBRUARY MEETING ! De Gaulle originally had j planned £o i»et with Kennedy, probably in Kebruary, and ar-'rangements" hftd been complet-ed.-,	I
! It appeared the two men : switly came to' agreement on the need for early talks to clear up standing differences * between the two long-time allies.
Shortly after de Gaulle left, Johnson called in Canada’s new prime minister, Lester B. Pearson. In eight minutes this result': Pearson praised Johnson and said he, too, was accepting
I an invitation to return to Washington soon,
De Gaulle was given the cen-j ter of attention at the reception, * as he has been since he arrived Sunday for the funeral. He was in relaxed^ ghfitty form. MUCH;81^CULAT10N Annk
Several Meetings With Dignitaries Are - Scheduled Today
WASHINGTON (AP) — ' Lyndon B. Johnson moved full-time into the workaday affairs of the presidency today and signaled the shift by transferring operatipns to the oval office of* Chief Executive rn the White House.
He was earjy on the job, driving )Trtfi/the executive mansion grounds -at	^ ^
hours after the close ot a long day given in large part to last honors for his slidn predecessor John F. Kennedy and to somewhat ceremonial contracts with .world leaders who came to > moiirn.	-
The turnabout was not ,a complete one, ho|WCver. The new Presidebt still had on his schedule meetings With dignitaries who stayed overnight-including Soviet Deputy Pre-' Anastas Mikoyan.
And even in the press of affairs yesterday he had found time for a first plunge into personal diplomacy as well as pressing domestic business;
Perhaps the most significant of the meetings set up with (he overseas visitors w,as at il:30 .	. , ,u .•	a.m. with Mikoyan, who brought
.......mcement of Ihe mee ingu	(he condoWces of “he
C^emJofah.
• relenting cold war.
ANOTHER VISITOR “ Another major visitor, scheduled at 10 a. m,, was Sir Alec Douglas-Home, new prime <min-jSter of Great Brit Jin. .
Completing the list were ' EmpCror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, President Diosdado (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
j will get along.
The answer would appear to be that they will get along well personally, but any changcsr.in policy would have to come JrOm the American' sidi
sidei Del Gaull affairs in sense, is £
Gaulle, who regards world in the broad, historic a stubborn man with fixed ideas, devoted to France.
Problems confronting Kennedy's successor and the French chief of state are manifold, but some of the larger, ones ar&De (laulie’s go-it-alone atomic defense policy, his uncooperative attitude toward~thej^' North Atlantic Treaty Organization,' his. chilly attitude toward the limited nuclear test-ban

Flash
DALLAS (AP) — The office of Disl. Atty. Henry Wade announced today that Jack Ruby was indicted today on charges of murder in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, the man treaty and his lofty position on accused of assassinating Pres-
the Commort Market!
ident Kennedy.
Pontiac Bows Its Head in Final Tribute
fn Solemn Tribute,
WASHINGTON (AP)-A thaw in the chilly U.S.-French relations appears possible following the announcement that Presidents Johnson and Charles de Gaulle will meet here early next year. ,	,
The surprise announcement I came from President Johnson i after he had spent 18 minutes in private conference with the I FYcnch president at a recep-
Want Sniw?
Foegef It tor Tomorrow
Snow flurries may' be just'
■around the corner, biit the U S.
Weather Bureau i.s still predicting pleasant temperatures for the Pohtiac area.
F^air and mild is the pre-\dictioh with temperatures a 'cool 36 tonight and a high of near 52 tomorrow. The o a t-Inok for Thursday is mostly cloudy , with little temperature change. _
Today’s southwesterly .winds at fo milfes per hour will increase to 13ito 25 m.p.h. late today becoming mostly westerly at 10 to 25. miles tomorrow.'
★	* ■ ★	, ' By DICK SAUNDFRIS | With cold winds swirling A bug)e sounded the last notes
'Thirty-six was Ihe low record- in that strange mixture of mil- j ‘‘•'"J:	“af^^'dy apd farew^l.
ing in downtown Pontiac pre- ilant , order rfnd humble .piety, t» John F. Kennedy. '	y	/T-	*	1
,-----.	.1	..... •'J /., /	’-----/ /n»n	over [-
t of it.
BuV :^ou don’t/stop-ihal easy,” remarked o an. “jljl will take tiln si,ow),Y disperW:d The crowd around the Civil \Var monument at Oakland and Saginaw slowly dispersed.
Each had said farewell in his own way. Now, each went away to soothe the wound that would heal, but would forever leave a scar.
It was a moving scene cnart-ed in. great cities and little hamlets throughout the nation yesterday.
* * ★ . Beginning at' noon, a 'salvo y/HS fired once every minlite at the monument by squads from the American Legidn Chief Pon-iiac Post, Pontiac National Guard’unit and Naval Reserve. TRIBUTE CONTINUED This tribute continued for nearly five hours, until serv-' ibemen, reservists, veterans and clergymen began their march from the Pontiac Armory to the monument.	.
The . procession moved up SaginaW Street to the slow roll . of drums.
Ujlon arriving at the monp-(Continued on Pile 2, Chi, 8) ' ;
ceeding 8 a m. The 1 p.m, read- rtien/women and clpldrei^ stood waif 5:05 p.m. in downtown/ ; witlvheads bowed.//' A	Pontiac.
by ■Sward a, Nobia
Mayor Lahdry. Placed Wreath On Civil War Monument Yesterday \
.. ■ ’',\'A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBllR ^6. 1968
Ruby Is Described by Brother in
BY PAT McCABTY I who lives at 29925 Woodland,
The picture of Jack Ruby Southfield, which had been developing! As others had before hinii , across the nation was reinforced I Earl Ruby used the terms,
’ by his brother Earl I “highly emotional,” “easily
REMEMBERS KIN - Earl RUby and his wife, Marge, stand at the door of their fashionable Southfield home ,yesterday after a press conference in which he talked about his brother Jack, being held for the slaying of President Kenney’s alleged assassin.
Jacqueline Kennedy Returns to Cemetery
WASHiriGTON (AP) - The day for Jacqueline Keimedy had been a dong and crushing one. Bpt shortly^ before midnight she slipped out' of the White House and rode through the darkness to place a sprig of flowers qn her husband’s new .grave.
',An eternal flame-placed at life head of the assassinated
president’s grave at her request i-flicker^on the silent hillside. BOBB^AT SIDE
Her brother-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, was at her side. Only hours earlier, world dignitaries had crowded the area thijiing graveside rites for the fallen leader.
At night, the two stood alone. After 10 minutes they went back to the executive mansion. ★ ★ ★
Some of Mrs. Kennedy’s plans for the future may be made known today, according to White House press secretary Herre Salinger. She must seek
a'new way of life for herself and her twp children.
Among the foremost questions are how long will she remain at the White House, where will she make her new home and what will become of the White House school she set up for daughter Caroline and some 20 other children. ’
WIDOW AT 34
Mrs. Kennedy, a widow at 34, never sought or relished the public role she came to play as the wife of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
She married him in 1953, when he was a young senator from Massachusetts. When Kennedy becan^ president in 1961, Mrs, Kennejly looked with some dismay aVthb life ahead:	[
She Ws^lntly pleaded for privacy ^r herself and her children, Jiahn-Jr., who had his third birthday Monday—the day of his, father’s funeral—and Caroline, who will be 6 Wednesday.
The Weather ^
Fulf (l.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and ■ lUthe, warmer today. High 48. Fair and mild tonight and Wednesday, low ton^t 3h, nigh Wednesday 52. Southwest to west winds inCreasi^ to U to 25 miles this afternoon and ( night. Mostw/wes^rly lO^jlo 20 lyiiles W|Bdnesday.
•dW'ii
ipciatu
excitable” and “patriotic” in describing the slayer of President Kennedy’s accuhed assassin, Lee Harvey^wald.
But he created another image too - one of a clean-living, religious man reared in a closely-knit family circle.
★ ■ '
jack Rubenstein, his three brothers and four sisters grew up on Chicago’s rough East Side. He Was the fifth Of the eight childrei).
NAME CHANGED Later three of the brothers had their name legally changed to Ruby “because it was shorter and that’s what we were called all of the time anyWay.”
Earl» 48, recalled Aat most of the hoys in the neighhor-hood had been handy with their fisto.
“If yon couldn’t take ;care of yourself, you probably wouldn’t make it to school,” he said.
• , ★ A ★
Jack Ruby continued to keep in shape, working out in gynuia-siums r^larly, long after he grew to manhood and moved from the area. Although a night dub owner, he neither drank nor smoked. .
The last time Ehrl saw his brother, shortly before Kennedy was inaugurated, Jdck had praised the Presidentelect.
*	W ★
But Jack had been an admirer of all the presidents, regardless of their political affiliation! He was the first^ defend actions of a chief executive criticized by pthers, Earl said. \
Earl talked to Mrs. Eve Grant, a sister in Dallhs^ after she had visited Jack in jajl Sunday night.	;
★	★ ★.
She told'him their brother had gone to a synagogue immediately after hearing of the Presi-deht’s death Friday. Both men are Conservative Jews. GREA’TER LOSS ‘,‘She said he felt a loss greater than when my dad died,” Earl reported. “He couldn’t understand how such a young ^man could go in such a way.”
Their father a carpenter who emigrated ft-om Russia, had been 88 at the time of his death.
Earl, who heard the news about his brother on a car radio, went to Chicago Sunday night “to calm my three hysterical sistefs.” Before leaving he asked Southfield police to post a guard at his home.
His wife Marge summoned him. back to Southfield because she was hysterical, she told reporters yesterday. Although the Rubys, who have three children, have received no threats, the police guard remains at their suburban home.
Earl could give no motive for his brother’s action, nor could J>e believe it was done in col-lusipn With other persons.
★ ★ ★
KftOwing my brother, and how easily ehiotional he is, he probqbly did it on his own,” he said. “‘He probably thought he was speaking up and acting for the entire nation.”	»
Earl, now a partner in CM Cleaners of Detroit, has liv« in the, area about two years, moving toSSouthfield this fall.
Although separated, t h brothers have maintained contact by telephone. Their last conversation was “a few weeks ago.” ^
Earl and his brother and sisters in Chicago ^lan to Dallas soon.
★	★ A
Present besides his wife for the news conference in his living room yesterday were Rabbi Morris Adler of ^haarey Zedek congregation and Mrs. Adler. DIDN’T HEDGE Earl gnswered the questions of some 20 reporters calmly, intelligently — he did not hetige.
“My Husband is an altogether different type of ^an than his brother. He’s a family community, man,” Mrs. Ruby said.
LBJ Orders Facts Told to'Public
WASHINGTQN (AP) - President Johnsofk has ordered the FBI to prephre a detailed report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and that the people be told all the facts.
The report is to cover, too, the assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused slayer of the late President, the" White-House announced Monday.
★	w , ★
Johnson has “directed all federal agencies to cooperate, and ;^e people of the nation mdy be sure tljat. all of the facts will be made public, the White House said.	[
The iqinouncement came after Rep. Hale Ek)ggs of Louisiana, the assistant House Democratic leader, suggested a high-level congressional investigation Of Kennedy’s assassination.
‘TO ANSWER QUES’nONS’ Citing the fact that the killing of Oswald, 24, aborted the normal piiblic di^losure and weighing of evidence in a trial, Boggs said he thinks Congress should conduct a careful inqpir^ to determine the facts, assemble them for public consideration and tiy to answer any questions that may Unger in Ameri-uns’ minds.
Asked whether plans by Tex-u officials to conduct a i court of inguirv into the two killings had' any effect on his proposal, Boggs said thBjr^ not. .
★	•if ★
'This is a ;iationaI niatter, he said.
Authorities in Dallas, where a sniper’s rifle bullets ended Ken-' nedy’s life Friday, say the evidence is conclusive and that the case Is closed—so far as the question of Oswald’s guilt or innocence is concerned.
Perhaps feeling that there is stiU some uneasiness in the public mind, Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry said his department intends to make all the evidence public unless federal agencies some wlthheld-PERSIS’TENT CAMPAK3N A further problem is the persistent campaign by some Soviet propaganda agencies to depict the killing of Oswald, who lad steadily protested his innocence, as part of a riglit-wing plot that took the President’s life. ,
said he favors a “blue-ribbon inquiry; far above any suggestion of partisanship.”
Radio, TV to Broadcast LBJ Talk to Congress
NEW YORK UPI — President Johnson’s address to a joint session of Congress tomorrow will be carried Uve on all television and radio networks.
’The program begins at 12:30 p.m. on the National Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting gystem and the American Broadcasting Co. The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry the message bn radio.
MOTIONAL WEATHER Occasional rain Is expected to-niji^ in the southeast and on the Pacific Coast from northern California north to the border whUe snow mixed with rain is forecast for the northern Rockies. It will be warmier in the north Atlantic states and. the northern Plains; cooler in the northern Ib^kies, southern Plains ^an^ .the south and central - falley,.
Quota Is Surpassed
on Tenurn Petition
The Waterford Education Association announced today that it surpmed its quota of 2,460 signatures in the statewide pis-titkm campaign for teacher tern
Members of the WEA already have gathered over 2,500 signatures. The campaign ends tor night.	T
BIRMINGHAM --^President John F. Kennedy’s body was accompanied through requiem ceremonies yesterday by .a Bir-mingimm man who was his friend.
Capt-MicliaelD. Groves, sou el Mr. and Mrs. De^ (breves of Ml 8. Bates, Is eemmander of the PresideBtial Honor Guard of the II.9. Army.
Because the honqr guard appears at all official state functions, its 27-year-old commaj^-er had become well acquainted with the First Family during the 18 months he has handled the |ob.
His parents said he had once
iAILQR WEEPS — This sailor burled his face in his s ana v
SAIL
hands and wept as the caisson bearing the, body of his former commander-ln-chief, John F. Kennedy, passed by bn its way to the burial site in Arlington National Cemetery.
(Continued From Page One)
purposefully but made ho attempt to march.
Eqiperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia glittered with ribbons and decoratlons-'^ Towering beside him was austere CJiarles de Gaulle. Nearby was the beautl-, ful (2ueen Frederlka of Greece, dressed in a black fur coat. At her side. King Baudouln of the Belgians, a black band on the sleeve of his taA, bemedaled uniform.
Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston who had officiated at the Kennedy wedding in 1953« came down the steps of the church to ^eet the Kennedy family. John, 3,-Monday, and Caroline, 6, Wednesday, joined their mother.	/
Then came the solemn-Mrv-Ice, a low Requiem Mass. “We pray,”. the cardinal Intoned, “that John Kennedy may be spared all punishment and taken into paradise.” There was no eulogy, but Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan spoke of the President’s ideals and aspirations and read from his inaugural address in ringing tones. *	' *
★ ★ ★
‘May the angels lead you into paradise” the choir sang as the cardinal led the procession from the church. He and the priests stepped aside so the honor guard couldfbring the casket in full view of the thousands lining t!ienstreets outside.
As it was placed on the caisson for the journey to Arlington, John raised his hand and saluted his dad.
The sun was mellow as the funeral procession moved
across the Potomac River. Slowfy the six matched gray hOrses drawing the caisson madi their way to the grave. As Ml'S- Kennedy stepped from her limousine, ruffles and flourishes were sounded, then “The Star-Spangled Banner.?
A wall sounded from pipers of the Air Force Band.
Befme the fun^eral procession arriv^, a woman had placed an Irish flag at the grave site. The grave was piled with flowers, althou^ Mrs. Kennedy hpd asked that none be sent.
★ •* ★
The last honor guard for the President carried thej casket slowly to his final resting place. At that moment there Was a roar. Air Force and^Navy planes — 50 in all for the 50 states—flew over to a salute. In a moving tribute, Air Force 1, the presidential jet, swept over.
Cardinal Cushing began reciting the burial prayers. He asked that the soul of the President be made the companion of the holy angels above; he asked that the Lord grant eternal peace to the soul of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy and; the Kennedy brothers approached the casket. Riflemen fired three shots and a bugler sOunde^ taps. The flag over the casket whs folded and given to the 34-year-old widow.
She knelt again to say a prayer and lit the eternal flmne.
Road Toll Hits 1,627
. EAST LANSING (UPI)-State ^llce provisional reports today showed 1,627 persons died in traffic accidents this year through yesterday.
Birmingharn Area News .
Area Man Was Friend; Acted at D.C. Ceremony
LBJ Begins Daily Dufies of President
(Continued Erom Page One) Macapagal of the MiilippiBes,
acted as baby-eitter for John F. Kennedy Jr.
CAREER iMILDIEli Groves, a career soldier sta-oned at Ft. Myers, Va., graduated irom Eastern Michigan University to 1999. An ROTC honor graduate, he entered the Army right after graduation.
Groves is a hej^w of Wiley E. Groves, for whom a Blrmlng-im high school is hamed.
The City (Commission has scheduled a hearing on the necessity of opening Fairway / Drive for its meeting tonight/ postponed from last night bb-cause of the President’s desith.
Among its eommnalca^h«s will be a reoommendatioa from the chaniber M commerce ooBceming the proposed ban OB left turns at
of Turkey ewl Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and PresMeat Heinrich Luebke of West Germany.
Led by a motorcycle escort, Johnson’s black limousine set out from his home in fashionable Spring Valley at 8:32 a. m. on the seveii-mlle run over Massachusetts Avenue, Rock Creek Park, Ck>n9tituUon Avenue and 17th Street.
★ ■w ★
Heavy commuter traffic on [assachusetts, the famous street of embassies, was halted in a long line while the presidential motorcade wound through.
INTO HIS OFFICE The big car drove straight into the White House grounds and Johnson headed for the regular presidential office Jnsteiri of the suite to the executive office building across the street which has been Johnson’s headquarters since he took over the high office.
• Johnson, in his first speech since becoming chief executive, made evMeat last aij^t his belief that the Kennedy assassination puts the American System to n severw„tfiti and must prompt renewed efforts to prove that the system, despite one sniper’s act, *0' perkar to any other.
Beyond that, Johnson pledged “continuity without confusion” —a continuation of Kennedy administration programs and policy ainu without any immolate shakeup of top officials that might puzzle and perturb the nation and the worM.
< ★	★ > w
Johnson’s assessment of the needs of the. day was delivered off the cuff to 35 state governor who met with him long after sunset.
This was not his final meeting of the busy day. His schedule was toppO off by a late
a.m.4 P.IB.
The chamber maintains that the ban would bring “a distinct hardriiip to our local citiMhs. and would cause much irrita-on ... "
It also urges that the portable sign placed to the intersection from 4-6 p.m., when left twns are now prohibited, be replaced by a permanent one.
Pontiac Pays Final Tribute
(Continued From f^ge One) ment. Rev. Thompson Marcero, piudor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, pronounced benediction.
' ★ ★
Mayor Robert A. Eandry placed a wreath, donated by the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, at the foot of the monument.
RUGGED PACKAGE - Sturdy integral body-frame construction and corrosion resistant treatment of splash areas are features of the Chevy Van, newest addition to Chev-
For Light-Duty Delivery
rolet Motor Division’s II, engine forward, the flat-loi payload capacity of 1,950 poupds.
of the Treasury Dwgias Dillon and the Council bf Economic Advisers. This meeting took up the tax cut proposal and the broad outlines of the federal budget that will go to Congress in January.
HEADS FOR HOME Johnson headed tor his home in the Spring Valley section of the city at lOflS p.m., giving every sign that, even before moving into the White House; he was operating under a full head of steam.
In this offhand way Johasea annonneed for the first time that de Gaulle, who has been taking sharp issae with the United States tor nearly a year, would make the Ameii
He was escorted by Stephen Wlnowskl, commander of the Chief Pontiac Post, and C. N. Foote commander of the Cpok-NglsodPost.
The mayor read an official prodamatlon of monmiag for the late President.	|
“He was loved and respected for his great interest in humanity,’* Landry said in pointing to “a ,deep personal feeling between John F. Kennedy and the American people.”
WWW
The mayor drew a comparison betwecn.^^Kennedy and Abraham Uncota. “Boto men advocated freedom and equality for all Americans.
BnlTER OPPOSITION “Both men encountered bltfer opposition. Both men met their death at the hands of fanatics..
Landry looked n^ ^ President’s assassination as “a reminder of the awesonte coa-seqneaces that resnlt from the fierce insanity of hatred.”
An impressive 21-gun salute followed the mayor’s speech ...
then the mournful sound of '
Dusk crept Into Pontiac. H6avy hearts trudged home to dinner.	■
New Truck Added to Chevy Lineup
A forward control panel de-Ilymy vehicle called the Chevy Van has been added to Chevrolet Motor Division’s light duty truck lineup.
Dimensions for the C h e v y Van Inclnde 99-inch wheelbase 167.6-iadi overall length, curb Wight of.2M9 pounds, and a oapodty up to 1,9M
Chevrolet says the truck will bo rugged and will offer a high degree of corrosion
All underbody moisture traps are eliminated, various panW are one piece to reduce vubMW-able joints, and splash areas^are galvanized and undercoated.
Heavy gauge steel is used for the bo(ty structwe, while ribbed floor and roof piuiels add rigidity. All doors have double wall construction.
“With jhe addition of this' new thick to our line, we now have the broadest log of light-duty delivery vins
la the indnstry,” said James E. Coalaa, assistant track
“It will meet tho needs of
fleet buyers, i^ce retell busInWes and other users who are looking for low-cost, dependable tramqwr-
Vah will be powefed by
_____ ird four - i^flnder 96-
hbrsepower engine, with a 120-hors^wer six
r’S d
Perhaps the casual midevmi-ing announcement was a sign that, like many new presidente, Johnson for a time wiU be doing the uiqawdicteble.
W W W ’ Rpeaklni^ to the governors, Johnson said: “circumstances over which. I had brought me into this position that I occupy tonight 'TIm difficulties and the tribulhtlons are' great and this is the time when our whole system is on trial— not just the RepubUcafi party and (he Democratic party but the American system of govem-menl."
TODJirS Dmtm mm WINNEBSI H. a. AaestoM -- 420 Petf?
9».
Mary Caras 4»7f Uakhait M. M. DwmM -r- 360 I. tUa-iWtIl ltd.
Mn. 4 €. Durahy-eil Mar-17 N. Morri-Ralsh/i.	— *4 4!Wp.
Mrs. KamMto Malalar — 497 I, Mtfrtaalm
Hallr Itoyd — 1011 MdihaS Mrs. rraak Mark-^651 Dm-
C. M. date
Oaars# Satot — 4611 ksraaav Rd.
Mark Tsirar — 2720 Marflaf-Rasar Waed — 421 If Msaa-
„ m slui c«i
I nn mm HiartHow..
come f
—^11 iRMiiy Tu 'tif Nov. zm.
' 1

FOUR
:	'Vi'	. u'yVv■■
'.'	^	' ■	'	'r.Z' •*■
^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, yOVRMBER 26,
Lake
Council Cautious on Land Bridgi Request
LAKE ORION-the VUl8g« Council UiBt night backed away from a Southfield developer’s request to allow construction of a causeway between Park Is- * ij. land_jiKl the shore of Lake •	' ' Orion.
wants to be sure he’ll IxMlble to build a bridge dp causeway to permit access to^it.
William Davis told the cotm» cil he has ah option on Park Island and hopes to develop and subdivide it.
‘ But before he buys it, bh
“The conservation department ' will probably oppose it because he would have to pour dirt into the lake,” commented Village President Irvine Unger today . > WOULD BACK OKAY “However if he got the department’s okay, we probably would go along with him. But
we don’t want to oppose the department.’’
Davis told the council he is considering building a bridge and turning the island into a public park, if- he can’t subdivide it.	, i .
^Last night V^lage Attorney Robert Parent! said the council could rezone the property if it considers a rablic park objectionable.

Although a formal vote was not taken, the council referred Davis back to the conservation department and told him to get
a decision there before asking for council okay.
streEIt L196TS
In other business last night, s^counciimen studied the problem of “getting the villajge properly lit up.” A representative frojn the Detroit Edison Co. presented plans for doubling the , present illumination pf-ovided by the village’s 67 street lights.
“This program Will add about $800 per year to Lake
Orion’s annual $6,300 lighting ..billi” Unger sahl. The council , is expected to accept the prb-, from after studying the plans and possibly making son^ changes, Unger said.
“How far we can gp will depend on budget restrictionsr;’ • Last night the council also agreed to request^the New York tlentral Railroad to begin cofP stfttetion of the flasher signals at the" Flint Street, intersection. ^
’J^village.^ will use excess , -fundsirpm the street improvement bondvMle tV finance its half of the job.
Acting on a reqiirat from village merchants,. Mte council agreed to provide frw parking in the downtown area Dec. 13-24.	‘
“We’re goilfg to do this in a attempt to Ihelp merchants who are. trying to stimulate downtown trading,” Unger said.
Santa in Milforcj^aturday
Set Workshop on {Relations
Ask Church Women to Royal Oak Session
Davisburg Church to Honor Missionory and His Family
A Human Relations Workshop, ppen to all church women of the area, will be held Dec. 9. in me 8t. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak.	'..
’ Four outstanding c h u r c h rwomen will lead discussion at the 9:30 aju. to 3 p.m. wort sh^ which is Sponsored by the Christiap Social Relations .Committed of the United ‘^urch Women otl-Michlgan..
Scheduled to take part are Mrs. Donalif Tracy of Farmlng-fon, state Christian social relations cochairmah; Mrs. Edward Eushman of Dearborn, state legislative chairman; Mrs. A. D. Evans , of Detroit, state chair* man for the magazine “The Church Wdman”; and Rev. Al-vene Grice of Covert, national president of the Woman’s Fel-Ibwship of Community Churches.
: I^scussion will be based on the third portion of the groups three-year theme, “One Family Under God.” It will deal with ‘.‘Freedom of Residence and Job Opportunity.”	, ,
/a
“^Ul
(^HILDCARE *
For a slight charge children III be cared lot in the church irsery.
Reservations, for the noon luncheon can be made’until the day of the event by contacting Mrs. W. J. Harland, 19441 Jeanette, Southfield, or Mrs. G. H. Hawley, 910 Brooklawn, *oy. .
Sf. Nick Due in Romeo on
Thanksgiving
ROMEO-^lose to 500 youn-sters are expected to be on hand to greet Santa Claus when he arrives at the Romeo Airport on Thanksgiving Day.
The bewhiskered old gentleman’s plan is. scheduled to touch down at 11 a.m.
The children then will line up in the hangar where Santa, seated on his throne, will listen to the Christmas wants of every ope of them. He will also give them each some candy.
This is the 16th straight year e and I
Highland Sales furniture and ap-(diance store has sponsored St. Nick’s arrival in town, lind the party that follows. ) <
While the ybungsters visit with Santa, their parents will be treated to coffee and doughnuts in the hangar.
Band Boosters Set Two Fund Raisers
The Avondale Band Boosters are sitoosorlng two events in the near future to raise funds tor band uniforms^ instruments and scholarships.
The flrstii a dapee, “The
Turkey Tret,” planned for • to 11 p.m. Saturday at Avondale Senior High School.
Both modem and square dancing will be, featured. Square dancinig will M featured. Square dance callers will be and Mrs. Lewis. Da^. ^
Hie band bodaters alpo will conduct a paper drive in the Avondale School District Dqc. to - to swell their funds for band ^ support. • ■
DAVISBURG-A White Lake Township physician and his wife, who will begin five years of missionary work in the Philippines early next ^ear, will speak Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church of Davisburg.
Following the 7 p.m. service Dr. and Mrs. William R.
McCurry and their children,. . Kevin, 5, . Diane, 3, and John,
' 1, will be guests of honor at a reception.
The reception "wiil be given by the Women’s* Missionary Guild of the church.
In the Philippines, Dr. and Mrs. McCurry will be affiliated
witj) the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade Mission working at the Good News Medical Clinic, 100 miles from Manila.	>
i
WAYNE STATS GRAD Mrs, McCurry was the valedictorian of her graduating class at Lincoln Park High School She received her babh-elor’s degree in special education from Wayne State University.
Her duties at the clinic will include teaching the children of missionaries working ' at the clinic. She is the daughter ^of Rev. Charles R. MacDonald, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lincoln Park.
Dr. McCurry was graduated from Pontiac Senior High School and earned his medical .degree from Wayne State. University College of Medicine.
MILFORD- - With the festive air which surrounds the pre-Christmas season, Santa Claus will come to town Saturday
morning. >
Disregarding, chimneys for the . time being, Santa will make his entrance right up Main Street. He wili be ac-coihpanied by bands, floats and cheering children.
On successive Fridays and Saturdays, Santa will visit with Milfofd youngsters in the civic room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association af Oakland building.
TO PHIUPPINES - Dr. and Mrs. William R. McCurdy will be guest speakers in a 7 p.m. kervice Sunday iit the First Baptist Church in Davisburg. The iW^ite^LMe Township ncouple, pictured here with their fchildt-en,’<J^vln, 5, Diane, 3, and John, 1, will Ipave early next.yew to do missionary work in the Fhili^inds.
-f-
Rochester Goodfellows
to Sett Papers for Needy
ROCHESTER - Police and f irem Wot the village are loosening Up their vocal cords .for Saturday, when they’ll be selling newspapers on s t r e e t corners throughout the village and Brooklands area.
The 'iflochesfer Goodfellows have set a goal of 12.009 this year, which they will use to provide a Christmas dinner for needy children, as well as baskets.
gifts and Christoas ba The dinner will be a 1 p.m. Dec. 21,'in Cen
staged at p.m. Dec. 21,'in Central Junior High School. Children, selected by their teachers, will enjoy a pre-Christmas fcjast aqd
Romney to Talk af Convention of State Principals^
Gov. GeorgeiRomney will be among the featured speakers at next week’s 50th annual convention of thd Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals.
Theme of the Dec. 4-6 meeting In Detroit is “Our Obligation to Youth.”
’The topic was taken fr<»n book “In Defensq of Youth’NTy. Dr. Earl Kelley qf Wayne Stpte University, Kelley aisq/ will cat toe ‘	‘
I'lB- 1,
More than 800 principals are expected to qttend the convention. Held In conjunction wito it will be meetings of the Midb-
iganNHiigh School Athletk: Asso-elation and Slate Association mr
and Slate Association toe Directors of Phykical Education and pieties. \ .
entertainment. Each of them also will be given a present.
yqar more than 325 Showed up tor the festivities. CHRISTMAS BASKETS On Dec. 24, Goodfellows will distribute Christmas baskets. With turkey and all the trim'min’s, to pbout .35 needy
families.
Anyone knowing a family deserving of this gftt should report the number in the family, their ages aind the address to toe police department.
There the. families wilh be screened to insure that only the needy receive baskets.
Again-this year George Ross is heading the^Goodfeliow drive. Anyone intorested in selling the newspapers should contact him at 128 E. Fourth, or call the Rochester Police Department.
Thanksgiving Rilqs Planned at Church
ROCHESTER - The Wont’s Society of Christian Serv-I will conduct the Thanksgiv-ihg worship at St Paul’s Methodist Church at.t:30 p.m. to-
/
Mrs.^ Lowell Schneider will
ed by Mr|. Jack Ralph and Afrs. Waiter Miller.	.
Music will be provided by toe Galilean Choir directed by MTs. J. D. Parker. Atklrea Martin wtH be toe soloist.
A nursdlY will be Movided for preschool ^lldrcn. *
After, serving his internship at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, Dr. McCurry cotnpleted his resideuey in,.surgery at Bronson Hospital there.
' Brother of ' the pastor of the Davisburg church. Rev. Jack A. McCurry, the White Lake Township physician is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCurry, 86 Marquette, Pont|a^. STUDIED LANGUAlM /
Ip preparation for their missionary duties the McCurrys, who live at 10219 Lakeside, Enrolled in a basic language studies course last summer at Victoria University, Toronto;
, They are presently taking correspondence counses from the Moody Institute of Chi-/ cago. ’They also will complete studies this month at the Furlough Institute of Missionary Leadership of Farmington,
In the'Sunday evening service Dr.^ McCurry will discuss the missionary need and work he and his wife wiil be doing.
In addition he will show color slides of the people in the mountain villages of Northern Luzon in the Philippines.
Mrs. McCurry will describe what sho expects her job with the children to be like. > The public is invited to the service and the reception tqjoi-low in Arvin Hall.
Festive Parade to Mark Visit
Will Make Entrance Right Up Main Street
farmingtGn township-
Performances of “The Curioqs Savage” by the Farmington Players, canceled last weekend becap.se of the President’s death have been rescheduled for Dec. ;, 7 and 8.	‘
Curtain\imc for the.first two shows will be 8 p.m. The
ACTING POSTMASTER -Jack H. Gillow, 2185 N, Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, has been appointed acting MilforcT postmaster by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. Gillow will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Clark Jeffers.
He will make his first inquiries about Christmas desires and-past deeds following the 10 a.m. parade S|turddy. He Will remain in- the civic room until noon.
SANTA’S HOtJRS Santa will also appear there from 10 a.m.-noon *Dec. 7, 14 and 21. His hours at-the Milford office of Community National Bank Dec. 6, 13 and 20 will be 6-8 p.m*.	,
and north througlv the downtown district, disbanding at' Detroit Street.
Milford High School and Hart-land High School bands will provide the tempo for the parade, to be led by Dr. Earl Book on an Arabian stallion.
Among the floats now being prepared are those which will represent the Milford Jaycees and Jaycettes, General Motors Proving Ground, Highland Shurch of the Nazarene, St. Mary’s Men’s Club, the Milford Little IL e a g u e, Babe .Ru^h League, Huff' Refrigeration and Ye Olde Mill Players. „•	'
S. Lyon Board Meets to Call Off Meeting
SOUTH LYON - The regulai meeting of the South Lyon CommuAty school board was postponed after it was called last night.
Gatheriqg qt/the South/Ly-on Eleroentmy School at “ p.' 'm',/ truMOes decided adjourn before teckling business /and reconvene night jit/the same time place, j They are expected to d scide viihat so^t of building pro [ram to.presept for voter appnval.
at A id Ao
m
D fn.
ti bers
ALSO ESCORTING A1.SO escorting Santals sleigh will be the Rae-Vens, girls’ precision drill team from Pontiac the Hickory Ridge Saddle Club, the Milford Fire Department, area boy scouts and locql offi-cW%
Smokey the Bear Is also scheduled to make an appearance.
Is America In distress?
this upside-down flag Is a signal qll is not well with higher education.
Here’s fhe reason. Colleges supply our leaders. We need more leaders to’keep our world place in science, business, living standards.
6ut the cost of leadership has soared. Colleges face biobor costs and shortages. Many need classrooms, laboratories, teachers.
Kodp America—and the collegea—out of trouble.
HILP tHE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW I To find outhow the coHao« crisis affects ybu, write to HIGHER . ED,UCATION, Box 36. Times Square Station, New York 36.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Tonight the board men have called, a vote on hree possible plans, one which' the support of four mem! another backed by the o^her three and a third which been called a comproi measure by one faction.
Farmington Players
Reset Performances
third will be presehted at 7:30, ■ p. m.
Mrs. Charles Hannan, 36660 Howard, stars as Mrs. Sayagfe, Vhose family attempts to have her committed, to a home for th^ aged. Graham W. Miller is directing the comedy.
Book Exhibit in Rochester
1,600, New Afolum^ Displayed at Schools
Those holding tickets ,cafi re- ” port the night they wish to attend to George Mullin of 24541 Westmorland, ticket chairman. They can also’ contact' Mrs. Jarnes , Korrynesser, 22259 Oti-taga, or Mrs. James Smallegan, Mandate, Orchard Lake.
ROCHESTER — A. collection of some 1,600 new school library books is on display at three schools here through Dec. 5. /	“	■ •
The annual exhibit shows the products of Some 50 publishers.
Approximately 800 elementary level books are now available for public viewing in the Howard L. McGregor school library, 1101 W. First, \from 9 a. Tm. to^^ p.
all school/doys,
. /l\ the/Hoche^j High ^iibraby 409 bo&s for the/uftper grade\studems will J displayed/Xron//9 a. m. to/3;30
TICKET HOURS
The ticket office at the playhouse, 12 Mile'and Powers, will be cipen from 7-9 p.m. Monday through F r i d a y and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday.
The company plans to present *‘Rain” in February and “The Warrior’s-Husband”, in May.'
■s 400
During tiiise same'hou books/ for lunjor high sti ddnts will be exhiipited in the Cmtral Junior High School iibrarly, on West University.
MANY TOPjeS
Sponsored by the Rochester Community Schools, the di's-
plays I annually feature books coverihg an extensive range of topics 1 an^ many, curriculum
The public is invited to attend the exhibits. No orders wip be taken.
Mr. anl 159' Mini nounce their daui mond prospectivi son pf Converse, No date h wedding.
IDA WOODY
Barney Woody, tonka, Oxford, an-engagement of iter, Linda, to Ray- ' me Convens^. The bridegroom ftUhe and Mrs] Wayne .
Pontiac, I Oxford, .been set for the
Hiats SO we can -tell
Ifie new ones from FORD DEALER A-I USED CARSl

Dazzle everybody ... step out in a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. These he£bitie% are the pick of the trades. Th^’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, apd road-tested before you buy. Wide choice of makes and models. Bar-goins for everybody. See' your Ford Dealer.'
CONVBRTIBLB WITH' IM3 .FORD CUSTOM "JOO” J OOOH , l*M FORD FAIRtAH|l . : ir, «utom*tlc tr(in«ml«	WBlnt. »H«K ihltt >«llo,' - K«rdtop,.w(th V-l #nolni|, ••
vwvl trim. II,m /
j ly, i/lth blUF li'lm, Sfl/WS.
JOHN
McAULIFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oofcttiiid AVtnu*, Fon^tOi^


■'I,-I	I
Mich.
1 *'■

THE PONTIAC P
/ ■
MAKUMIAfiES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2(). 1963
PONlTAC. MICHIGAN.
THlHTEi:N
Army, Navy: to Play or Not to Play?
^icademylls ’Await Verdict by Pentagon




• MAKE.TRANSITION - Connie Krogul-ecki (11) and FYankle Rompel of Ordhard Lake St. Mary will be^ starting in the back-court tonight after being regulars in t^ Eaglets backfield during' football, season. The
Orchard Lake quintet will open the prep’ basketball season this evening against St. Stanbi^ laus on the home court. , Several other high schools will begin th^e season tonight on basketball courts arouna^tho^coj^try.
Annual ^GA Meeting ExpectsX'Rebellibn'
Bowl Bids at Stake for Several Elevens in Action This Week
By The Associated Press
We all feel like we have been hit in the pit of the stomach,” said Navy coach Wayne Hardih.
‘We haven’t An inkling about .playing the game.”
Army coach Paul Dletzel said bis team \yas .‘‘waiting for a decision.”
The decision on whether to play the Army-Navy football game, scheduled for Saturday in Philadelphia, wifi have to come from the Pentagon. It may come today.
Officials of both service aacd-emies have said they are in -of.4llaying, since they feel that PresidetiricaitMidf a great interest in footMH-^nd sports generally. The late President attended the last t\yo
By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) -XThe.
. Professional Golfers Association holds its annual meeting Palm Beach, Fla., starting Friday and with rebellion in the ranks it promises to be one of the frostiest sessions in years.
Wally Mund oftSt. Paul stands in line,'^s secretary of the organization, to succeed Lou Strong of Palm Beach 'Gardens as the president.
(b\i t insufrectionists, aggravated over slow progress in obtaining complete title to the new PGA headquarters, have beeh conducting an undercover campaign to elect Warren Cantrell of West Texas.
The unsatisfied segments of
the PGA want a 'Rill scale fn-
im.,
quiry into the sietup\at the new headquarters at Palm -Beach Gardens.
There have- been rumblings for more than a year with pointed insinuations t|at the new cluWfiouse with its two splendid courses merely was a front for a commercial housing development.	-
At the senio/s championship last February there was a stormy meeting at which charges and counter-charges were hurled but those leveling the charges clamped on a lid of silence ‘‘for the good of the organization.”
Hovvever, at one point, treasurer Ge'orge Hall of Ithaca,
N.Y., refused to sign any more c h^ c k s for disbursement of funds to cofnplete the million dollar clubh^e.
AtJhis^^oinj' it* was reported by those of thArebel inner circle,’ disbursements already had passed the $700,WOmark.
And, they contended, the PGA still did not have title to the land on the clubhouse was being erected.
Kelso Is'Top Horse' for 4th Straight Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Kelso, great-grandson of the inrttnortal Man O’ War who is bidding to eclipse his own illustrious ancestor as the most outstanding thoroughbred Of all time, has gained his fourth consecutive^Ugraph. Horse of the Year title.
: The trim, dark bay, 6-year-old
gelding owned by Mrs. Richard C. duPont’s Bohemia Stables, was a unanimous choice of the 36 selectors in the poll an-'nounced today by the Daily Racing Form and the Morning Tel-
Record Pace in NHi Race
NOT CLEARED In mid-July, during the PGA lampionship, title still purportedly had not been cleared and awarded to the PC|A.
pfficials - insisted, at t h a t tiine, this was a mere formality which would bfe cleared up “shortly.”" And, when Jack Nicklaus won the championsldp, he was awarded lot 1^. l"*in the housing development ^ as a bonus.
There were further grumblings, at this point, that no former winner of the PGA ever„had been allowed to accept an “advertising” bonus. Whatever the ultimate outcome of'the meetings it seems highly - probable that Mu nett will receive a, stern battle in his fight for the presidency.
However, the next 3ft.dap hove been designated as period of mourning for the armed serv-j':es.,.,, '
NO PRACTICES Hardin, asked is his learn wanted to play the game, said: I don’t know. I haven’t seer hem. We haven’t practiced sinceHhis tragedy happened.” The Middies worked out later Monday.	"
Army has continued to practice. '
Auburn has the inside track on an Orange Bowl bid,. boWl officials said, if the Tigers put up a good show against Alabama in the final game Saturday. Auburn is ranked No. 9, Alabatha No. 6. •
‘Bama is a likely participant in the Sugar Bowl at New Orfians, as is Mississippi,
If Aiibuit^ should stumble badly against its state rival, the Orange Bowl sponsors may look in Pitt’s direction. The Panthers play Miami Saturday night, in their next-to-last game. They also have -been mentioned for the Gator Bowl.
Notre Dame’s team attended „ sblemn requiem high mass, then started preparations for Syracuse in New York’s Yankee Stadium Thursday. TOe Notre Dame Iowa game last Saturday was cancelled.
MONTREAL (AP) - The Chi-*(;ago Black Hawks, running away with the National Hockey I-eague race and scoring goals at a season record pace, placed six men in the top ten scoring list, statistics showed today.
Hawks rank 1-2 in points and 1-2-3 in goals' Bobby Hull with 31 and Stan Mikita with 30 lop the points makers, and Hull. 14, Mikita., 13, and Kenny Whar-rffrhT 12, are the. leading goal makers.
He also was named best handicap horse of' the year, rounding out four straight years of topping American thoroughbred racing.
GOING STRONG
No other’'horse has won the Horse of the Year crown more than twice, and Kelso shows ho signs, of letting up. In fact, the $569,762 he earned in 1963 represented his largest yearly take-home-pay yet.
It boosted his lifetime earnings to $1,581,702, second on the all-time list and within shooting distance of Round Table’s record $1,749,869.
ing Green. The Kentucky-team.p ^enn^y. was chosen earlier.	'
The - Hawks, leading thef, league by nine points, haw* .scored 73 goals in 19 game! At that rale they would have ^69 goals for the sea.son, topping the record 259 scored by the Montreal Canadlcns in 1961-62.
At the same point last year,, the Hawks al$o led the league,
•'' but with only 50 goals.
Chicago goalies Glenn Hall and Denis DeJordy also top the league. With an average of 2.11
goals against him.	
fh* Korlng Ifai^sri:	0 A mi.
t.' Muir'IS'lcW ' i, MlkH*. Chicigo J. a*iivMu, AApmtMi 4. Wharram, Chicago	u vr 31 13 D 30
	
1 Hathgato, Now Ycurk ‘ . 1 Oovm. Ntw York Pik>ta< Chicago	7 tl M
	'iiii
In 1963 he won nine of 12 races and finished second twice. He was out of the money once, keeping intact* his lifetime record having neyer finished third. Over-all, for five seasonk of rac-ipg, Kelso has started 46'tirhes, won 31, fini.shed .second nine limes and was out of the money live times,
Kelso, trained by Car! Hanford and ridden Gy Ismael Val-eozuela jii all’ his races won eight straight this year before he was beaten by Mongo in the Washington, D.C. International at l^aurel, his only effort on grass this season and the thireV straight time he has been foiled in the race with International competition.-
He won six $100,000 added races during the year, The Gutf-stream,. Johr(.B. Canppbell Memorial and Suburban: handicaps and the Woodward and Aqueduct Stakes and the Jockey Club Oold Cup.
Coast Guard Team in Tangerine Bowl
iff)
igefin
ORLANDO, Fla. iXP) - Two teams which , havev^cver appeared in the Tangerine Bowl football game will meet here Dec. 28 in the 18th annual affair.
Bowl officials announced Monday night that the Coast Guard Academy of New London, Conn. Coached by -Otto Graham of Cleveland Browrts fame, will oppose Western Kentucky of Bowl-
Coast Guard finished with a 8-0 record, scoring 124 points to their opponents’ 42. Western Kentucky is undefeated in games. • it was'the first unbeaten son in the Coast Guard Academy’s history. '
Chqne vs. 'Ctushe^t
Peking Charges LBJ Stepping Up
Viet Aggression
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China charged today that President Johnson has callid for increased aggression in South Viet Nam.
The official Peking People’s Daily, quoted by Peking radio, said: “The new U.S. President .Lyndon Johnson jias issued his first foreign policy directive calling for intensified efforts for egression in South Viet Nam.” The broadcast reported without comment the killing of Lee
Harvey OswaldJ^ho had been
charg^ with ’assassinating
Bronze Shoe Prep Award
Ranieri Named County's Top Gridder
For the second straight season Royal Oak Shrine has produced Oakland County’s Outstanding Football Player.
He is center Ron Ranieri who was named to the Associated Press All-State Class B squad for the second straight year and was a member of the All-County team.
The Pontiac Press-Thom McAn Bronze Shoe trophy Will be awarded to Shrine High School during a. banquet early in December.	'
Only seniors are eligible for the award.
Quarterback Chuck Lowther became'the first Shrine pla)4. er to earn the award when he was named in 19(2. Low- ‘ ther i^now a freshman at Mtehigph State.
Ranieri, selectted
Ptms Sports staff ... ---------
ability, leadership and aca-
by The football
demic achievement, now becomes eligible for to compete for a $1,000 scholarship. The McAn company has not honored any of the previous county winners in the national competition. Bronze show winners from across the country cohir pete for the scholarship.
Ranieri is the first lineihan
selected in the last fopr years
New President Joins Eagles in Fund Drive
and is only the third slnce,^The Press began naming the county’s top player in 1966.
PAST WINNERS Past winners have been John Walker, Walled Lake fullback, 1956; l^u Pavloff, Hazel Park gparf 1957; John LUcadpm, west; Bloomfield quarterback, 1958; Charley Brown, Pontiac Cehtral guard, 1959; Mike Brown, Ferndale quarterback;
Ju<*«y- Northville "	'' quarterback, 1961; and Low-,
ther.
With Ranieri playing ' both ways, $hrine was the surprise team of the Catholic League’s AA first idlvislon by posting a 6-1 mark and . gaining a berth in thet Soup Bowl championship game.
The Knights battled Harper
Woods Notre Dame to a score-eadlMk in the title con-
less del
test butjost the right to represent the league In the Good-fellow game by fours yards
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson will join members of the Philadelphia Eagles ’football team in contributing funds to the widow of Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit, according to Pete Retzlaff, president pf the National Football League Players’ Association, ,
The Eagles disclosed over the weekend they will contribute part "bf their pay tb the widow of the patrolman. slain by the man accused of murdering President John F. Kennedy. Cliff Carter, one of President Jo|in-son’s aides, called Retzlaff and said the Chief Executive wanted to join the players.
Retzlaff, an end with the Eagles, said he expects to liaise about $2,000 from within the players’ ranksf'
RON RANIERI Outstanding Gridder
With Ranieri blocking at Center, Shrlqe amassed 2,159 yards in eight games.
Sparked ]bjrRlr^^ on de-
Rich Keg Tourney Resumes
' CHICAGO (AP)-Firlng resumes today in the rich seventh annual World’s Invitational Bowling tournament after a recess Monday in observance of FTeSident Kennedy’s burial.
The field of 128 men and 64 wonien, aiming for shares ol $48,000 awards, shoot m the final round of preliminary qualifying over 16 alleys at McCormick Place. ■	.jv-,',
„ the man into the final qualifying round after 18 games
bras Dick Weber of St. Louis. Weber, who won the A}l-Star bowling title the last two years, has never wori the World’s Tournament, His best finish in the six previous tournaments was third place last year.
Shirley Sjostrbm of Bloomington, Minn., and Helen Duval pf Berkeley, Calif., shared the women’s lead, each with 2,387
l\Het the fii;st six tourneys,
•rhe n
men’s top prize is $7,500. The winner in the women’s division will get $4,000.
fense as. a linebacker—an av-
erage of 15 individual tackles per game—the Knights held the opposition to 799 rushing. ^ ^Tljoach, A1 Francassa cited Ranieri’s desire and aggressive play for gaining the 21j|f-pound center his lanrels. I^tdri started the last three seasons. He also is a lettermen in basketball and track. '
Ron’s work in the classroom Is indicated by the fact that he ranks 12th in a class of 123.
He has been a cla’Sp officer during three of his four years In high school, including president of the sophomore and junior classes. Scholarship and citizenship rojls haye.carried his name every mailung pe^^ ripdr
He has been amember of the National Honor Society the Iqst two years. His grade average is 3.3 or a strong B-plua.
Ron hasn’t decided on which college he will attend, but is leaning toward the Big Ten.
Re is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ranierk 2235 Benjamin, Royal Oak.
“TRY
KING ;EDWARD”
Amtrict’t L»rgnt S»lllng Cigar
tke luxury beer at a popular price...
Mikemen Open Tonight
St. Michael will take the lid off the 1963-64 basketball season tonight at M a d I s o n Junior High School with Im-macnlate Conception of Ham-tramck providing the opposition. The reserve game is slated to start at 6:30 p.m.
in Wrestling Feature^
Larry Chene will leap intp the Pontiac Armory ring Wednesday night to wrestle Ricki (crusher) Cortez in the weekly caikb^' that has been moved up because of Thanksgiving.
■Supporting bouts will have Lord Lansdowne meeting Lopie Kline and the Black Orchid squaring off against Jim Hart.
There will be one ihldget bout. The program Starts at 8:30.
NBA Standings
c!nthln»« .......... . .
idtlphl* ■■ L ,!
...	!
FrinclKS .. /I	Jr
Oflrolt ......../I	»
Bdllmor* '.....if	».
monoAv'I	nasuLi
No
S*n'Fr«nclM» vi.:Clnclrm«tr*il Lot Anoain •t/N*w Yer‘-Bdtimort «t MillaMIphli
C^MniN «t'


■X
Jfier the SKI-RUN
If ^
Enjoy
PFEIFFER It's great!
ms I ness
The following are covering sehs of loeauy grown produce Iv ^wers and sold by them in wh'<<»8ale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Securitylirm
_ Sfock Mart Spurk Vigorduslyl Is Liquidated
Produce
tr, c»t$ ....
ViaiTAiLIt
!“!!’.:...........
assR
NEW YORK (AP) ^ Stock market prices spurted vigorous* ly early today In a strong recovery fr<nn last week’s losses.
. Big blocks were traded in leading Issues. The opening of many key stocks was delayed because of an accumulation of buy orders which brokers described as “tremendous.” Chrysler rose VA to 82 on opening blocli^ of 23,000 and 7,000 shares.	;
..........*•”
cabtMM. bw; ......
Collarcl. bu.
Kale, bu..........	..
Muttard, bu............
Sorrel, bu...............
Spinach, bu .........


General Telephone & Electronics rose IVa to 29 on an opener of 20,000 shares. i OIL BUYING ’ V '
. Oils were bought heavUy. Jersey Standard opened on\ 12,500 shares, up 1% at 69, widening its gain to about 2 in later dealings. Texaco rose.2V4 to\65V» on an initial trade of '|B,700 shares. ‘	' ,	• \
Royal Dutch added about 1 IBM and Zenith were up about 3 at the opening.	/
The ticker tape ran late is buyers rushed io pick up stock the relatively cheap levels which they sank Friday I trading was halted be-the eiid of tbe session as
panic selling reigned following the assassination of President Kennedy.
On Friday, the Associated
New Viet, Nam Leader
Greeted by Diem Foes
HOA'HAO, Viet Nam (AP) — Chief of 'State Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh traveled into the heart of once dangerous terraia^'todajHtb pledge solidarity with a militant religious sect that opposed the former Diem regime. He was cheered.
"Big Minh” : told tens of thousands of Hoa Hao religious followers at their chief village here and at Long Xuyen that tiM “disastrous policy of the former regime, who tried to crush you has\ended.’*
STOCK sySnAnas CtmplM by Tl^\A»i«gp»«S^Kr««^ M. haSt Ulll. Stoeki
uti' uTi vd
Prev. Day ..... »0.1	14J.0	148.0	J75.5
a ; 381.1^:5	S?;}
3S:J13{:i 1S;? S5;3
1M3	Low ..... 341.1	1M.I	134.»	240.7
1M2	High ..... 377.1	127.2'	142.»	242.5
1»62	Low ..... 285.8	»7.0	118J	200.4
Press average of 60 sjtocks fell 7.2to^.3.	;
Prices rose on the .American Stock Exchange. Data-Cbntrol Systems gained about 2. Up a point or so were Brown Co., Kirby Petroleum and M e a d' Johnson. Reliance Insurance, Poyle National and Ogden Corp. were among fractRnai gainers.
^ Exchange Takes Over in Arranging MoVe
American Stock Exch.
PlgurM altar SaclrnaP points art alghthi NEW^ Y(
YORK <API-Amerlcan Stock
?al*S" Pw, . , S»4k Ini N Am M Cohu Elec ... 414 Kaiaar, Indui av. Craola Pat .. 37r/k Mead otm 23'/4 Ply Tiger .... OH Mohawk AIrt/4H Ford can ... I40H MUik P Ring 1S<4 Gen Devel ...'50H KJl.Unc .... 35 Imp Tb Ca ... I2<4 Technico ... IZ'4
NEW YORK WV-Ira Haupt and Co., a 36-year-oId Wall Street securities firm, will go out of business in the- first liquidalfpn ever arranged by the New York Stock Exchange and carried out under exchange supervision.	■■
Latq yesterday the exchange announced a liquids-
Stocks of Local Inferosf
■ COUNTER STOCKS
aarlly rapreaent actual transactlona bu are intended at a guide to the approxi mate trading range ot the aecurltlet., EM AUiet
SlS-Ur*:::;:":;;::-.;:::-.? L
Braun Engineering ...........41.	«
gharles of the Rlti .........1*.4	21.4
Jamond Cryital .............12.2	13.4
ly.” It calls for the^ exchangee and large New“TYork Cify banks to advance a maximum of $36 million to protect Haupt’s 20,000 customers.
Haupt was suspended from dealing on the exchange Wednesday because its capital requirements failed to meet exchange standards.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The shock of a death passes in- time. The basic U.S. eednomy is sound. The majority of Americhns are notipanic prone.,
All signs point to a continuation by President Johnson and the; Congress of the late President Kennedy’s general policies affect-i n g business, industry and finance.
This is the hopeful expectation of almost all b u s i n e k s eaders and economists who have the long-run conseqfiences of the assassination.
JJamwd CryiMI ..................57.	« i
Frito-Lay, Inc. ................34.4	37.4
Maradel PredueU ............,...8.4 *.5
AAohawk Rubber* Co.............25	27
Michigan Saamlati Tuba Co. ,..14.4 18.4
Pioneer FInaqca ...............8	».2
Satran Printing .......—.......11.4 13
Santa Fe Drillings..............1».4	21.4
Vernort Ginger Ald-s,,......... 5.4 4.4
-----	...l.........11.2 12.5
Wyandotte Chemical .
I 27.3
54.5
Endive, Waachi EKarola, bo. '. Etcarola, biaact Romaina .......
Poultry, and Eggs
DBTROIT^7p*)-Prlcey at SrtrolMor No. I duaHty »y?.
vShItee l»-20( Barred Rocke 21-22i duck
IKri'Isu'is.ss''
[he New York Stock
IS
large 42-44) large 40-43) ^*Brown»--Orade^ A large 40-42)
2914-30) checke 24-28.
CHWo^lWIISiflcaT 152®c‘.n.lle
?5r2krr..Hi
ale buying, nt or bet-ilxed 39'4) dirties 28)
81.) High	Law	Last	dig)
WnAIrL	1.40	17	47ft	47ft	47ft	+2ft
WUnTel	1.40	44	31ft	31	31ft	ft
13	28	27ft	28	- ft
14	77H	77H	77%	+1
The firm landed in financial trouble through a bankruptcy filing by a large customer. Allied Crude Vegetable Oil ami Refining Co. of Bayonne, N. J. REMAIN SILENT Haupt has/TCHiained silent on all developments since the suspension. I Under the unprecedented liquidation plan the exchange will advance $7.5 million , In cash at first and another, $4.5 million if necessary.
Bank creditors of Haupt will defer collection of $2 in -loans to Haupt for every $r put up by the exchange.
The financial district viewed the liquidation plan as ahsolute-ly essential to .bolster investor confidence 4n the stock market and also as further evidence that the exchange community can regulate itself adequately.
r^lums 2tft standSrgi 3?ft)
Livtitd^k
CHICABO UVBI
CHIGAVU bivw
..CHICAGO^ (Aei-^l
0) rath*r
g a, ,5.35 and 80 head Mr ■	...... »lf25)'2-3
Stale Man VVos Bugler at Funeral

„ v.~.« ..Id prirr ,D>. 22.50) most' tholu 23.00-23.75) comparable
!»SS IS
' prime 1,038 lb. hellers
mixed gg^ end choice 21.50) few sta...
ahd cutlers 1^12.80) low high yieli . Ing cutters 3.00) lew ulfilly end con^ Merclal built U.S0-I7.S0) load good ,ud low choice 750/ lb. loedlng sleere 21.».
Chief Named by Group at Miracle Mile
I Marvin Talan, Ljon S t o r o general mahager, riecently was elected president of the Bioorp-field Miruble Mile Business Association.
Also elected were Al Lucier, Pool.e Hardware manager, first vice president; B. Ralph EOstridge, J. C. Penney Store manager, 'second vice president, nnd Marvin Barnett, owner of Peggy’s store, treni-
50 57ft 50H 11 33H 33H
. it 3t^ 3^
8 14ft 54ft 1 %
Mrs. Dorothy Larsbi 51, of 6240 Sonndale,. Clarkston, to.ld Pontiac Police her purse, „cdh-taining i$U and personal pa^rs|, was snatched last night by two m^en as she was walking on Wlarreq near Saginaw.
wtoNGTON (41 - A Grand Rapid^ugler, an Army veteran of 17 yell», sounded taps yesterday at funeral of President John F^^ennedy.
t. Keith Clbrk also sounded taps two weeks ago when the assassinated Presi^t placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, also at Ai^lington Cemetery.
Clark, 36, learned his steal fundamentals from |il late father, Harry H. Clark, a World War I band leader. He has been the Army baqd’s official bugler for some t|ime and participated' In several ceremonial events with thg late President) said his wife, Marjorie.
Clark’s mother/missed seeing him on television yesterday afternoon, but saw/ him in television reruns last night.
citizens band radio transceiver and other radio equip-1 ment valued at $366.10 was re-
All members of the board of directors were reflected. They are Don Finney, Morris Fier-berg, Tom Hoffman, Isa Kat-tuah qnd Wallace Leoj^ld.
Mrs. Gaye Edwards, shopping center activities coordinator, is association executive secretary.
8sr.”..« JriKirts
8yo Am''3l0 ’“I® ^Oft	lift + H
iSiSSf 7IX "^ft
—p—
folrb W htl 41	5 4ft 4ft ....
J iSi, ll liX ft
___ . S 14H l4'/i
SJSSli'V ’•‘JilXIJX*
swi-isr 8 3fx,r
Rhoom Mlg 24 15H Mft RoBonCont I 1 i4 24 Robr Corp I 12 \4ft 15ft RoyDul 1.73g	-42	4uft 47H
ported stolen early today in i ------- .
break-in at Town & Country Radio - Music, 4700 W. Walton, Waterford Township.
__Load 2	x50	47	)
».is,	x?i	nx	i
CM -.421	10	12ft	1
—1.40 ....5	88ft	I
tftllTr* .Slg t 24ft !
-^4 Arrested in Raid on Detroit Market
DETROIT (JB — Two wholesale grocers and two truck drivers from North CaroIinlT]! were arrested at a city market yesterday for Investigation of possessing 418,000 in allegedly untaxed cigarettes.
Pollcis seized*7,500 cartons of cigarettes which they said were hidden in cases of sweet potatoes deliv^ to the market by

lomSk l.lOk
ii ijj 3jj
iSi'Ss 1. a. a M.v| i »r8s.?,a
loodywir®'!	B	40ft	4M
IrandU iOb	7	1 ft	17	17ft
IIAAP 1.Mr	13	Mft	"
r'Kn’.OW Irumn iSb*	iB	_ .
XII	SJ	»x
H—
loilibur 9i«
.iMtlPip 1.10
open 1'hanksgiving. Complete I turkey dinners. Adults $2.50, ' children $1.50. Lll’s Restaurant, I 3015 Auburn, neas Adams.—adv.
o^y I.4M	31 83ft 83 I
ouCalE 1.05 . 22 31ft 31ft i
IS'2.% xiSiXki
C. F. Hough, inasmur, PT„ 1 having recovered from a rdeent [' iliniess is now accepting day and evening appointments. 170 State St. FE 24226.	-*adv.
Clark and hisj older brother, Briibe, both were bandsmen at East Grand RapWs High School.
ice, now a nAsa employe at LeWis Research Agency in West “ le, Ohio, a su|i)urb of Cleve-ind, played baritone saxophdhe and cello. iktERLOCHEN Both boys attended brief sessions at thb National Music Camp at Jnterlochen, Mich.
Keith was drafted after one semester at Grand Rapids Junior College. At the nme, he was librarian for the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra.
A mix-up involving another
Wi.®iJ« xi? SX 8X i
IBfand 2,20	1 75	75	I
I 2b 21 '57ft 87H i 2.75g	158 49ft 488k I
Siri.r ’?3fcSi
OOW-JONRI NOON AVaRAI0E8 8TOCKS
k 30	IndUl ................ 732.78-f0.13
V 10	Rain .................. 149.41-0.08
' -	' ■	lS.12-0.09
Keith Clark from Michigan delayed the bugler’s application to
T*nn Git Id	148	19ft	19<\	1
T»x*co >	87	85ft	45ft	4
tW/ij®	xX	r	|x	i
-MO	«	a	>
3ff '
re'i.2t
join the Arijny Band. Near the end Of his first year he-played with the Air Force Band for a time and then was Invited to audition fpr the Army Band.
Seen Ho/c//ng Firm
Industrial production in recent weeks has risen to a record highV Manufacturers report an icreasing flow of new orders, busy production lines ; Weeks and months. As a rdsult, perhaps, they have boosted the total of money earmarked Afor new plants and equipmeni
They feel that confidence—at bqth consumer and business levels—will prove strong after the initial perimi; of shock and
The monbiy markets have been firm. The available supply of-jh-vestment funds has kept longterm interest rates stable and encouraged strength in the construction industry.
The United/ States' is still plagued with a larger outflow of dollars in international dealings than the returning flow.^t thiff' gap has narrowad of Itge. And the U.S. and central banks of other leading financial nations haVe a padt which has held the
bewilderment. yi<'
Gyratiow in stock and com-
modity -markets are expected for a time. They customarily yfi* act dramatically to any shock, particularly to any news that involves short-term uncertainties, And in the markets reaction breeds reaction, as they
back in step with the rest of tl
CONFIDENCE IS KEY But confidence of the public as i whole, rather than just the of stock and
conjmodity traders, is the key to the business future.
Confidence is a fragile thing. There is no fixed guide to how consumers and businessmen Will feel and act.
The general expectation, however, is that after the first shock the consumer will go pn with his plans, and that business will go ahead with, its production schedules and planning for modernization and future, expansion.
Only an unexpected change in the policies ot the new adii^^ _ istration and the attitude of the Congress, or in the trade and political policies of other nations could upset the basic strength of the econdmy, in the view of those. economists who have •spoken out so far. That strength is unquestioned today.
HIGHEST INCOME
. Consumers enjoy the highest total of personal income bn rec-
U.S. Copters
\
No Sign of Red Unit That Captpred 4 GIs
More Americans than ever •fore have jobs, despite the ibborn core dt jobless.
drain on U.S. Treasu^ gold this year far below previous years. STRONG DOLLAR	oi
If other nations believe the new administratio/n Will foHow the sanie policies as President -Kennedy—and'this seems highly probable—the dollar will remain strong in world money markets.
• All of these business and financial conditions are, of, course affected by President Kennedy’s assassination. Uncertainty and reassessment may slow the rise, in* the economy that got under way in late summer.
But this need be-J9nly temporary—if Americans keep their heads. r	*
They have a record of behaving well under strain, of uniting in the fac« of a common danger.
Businessmen sieem> to feel that President ;Rhi^n is likely to be a bit more conservative, if anything, than his predecessor. None seems ready to press the.-panto-button. _________,
Finance Expert Is Named wStudebakef President
SOUTH PEND, Ind.UUPD-An expert on finance, Byers A. Burlingame, today took lover the task of restoring financial stability to Studebaker smallest and weakest aiitomak-er, but one of the oldestlin the industry.
included $2,072,334 from the sale of property.
SINCE CHANGEOVER So far this year, since the model, changeover , to J964 cars, Studebaker has produced only 26,827 automobiles up to mid-November.
Burlingame president and chief executive officer of Stodebaker following the resignation of Sherwood Egbert in a conflict over ifbiteies with the Studebaker Board of Directors.
Burlingame, 63, had been vice president for finance of Studebaker since 1960. But recently, he was named executive vice ident and was named to iver from Egbert when the former Studebaker president took a leave of absence to un-f dergo minor surgery.
At that time, the corporation shut dovm for one week in order to, as the cobpany said, bring production in line with inventories. As of last weekend, it was reported' that Studebaker (dealers across the country held an estimated average inventory of 76 days of car-sales, far above, inventories for the other mak-
Burlingame came to Studebaker in the merger with Packard in 1954. He had been with Packard since 1925.
FULLY recovered Following his resignation yesterday, Egbert said he had fully recovered from his operation and plapned to relax at his home in Palm Springs, Calif,,
Egbert said that while he was in general agreement with the board of directors on basic policies, there was some difference of opinion qs to how the policies should be carried out. But he said he hadjevery confidence that, under Burlingame’s leadership, “thel company’s basic objectives will be achieved.
SAIGON. Viet Nam W1 Armed U.S. helicopters hunting captors of four American Special-Forces men swooped ddwnl on a party of Communist guer- nual distribution of , 100, rillas yesterday, killing 30 withl -	★ w ★
blasts of rockets and machinr* gun fire, an American spoki nian reported.
Studebaker has been qp ailing stepchild in the auto industry for several years, and has not been able to reach an )|000 c
0 cars.
Nearby Vietnamese Marlneq othtirs,,
killed eight i
eight more along wil|i twq
heavy machinel guns.j Butl. therq was no. sw pf the Viet' Cong group thatjgrabbed four Americans at a [strike force camp, 18 miles west of Saigon Sunday after a bloody battle.
Villagers had reported the Americans had been seen with Viet Cong captors in the region. Two Americans are known to be wounded.
Treasury Positieti
IN (AF)I
Clark, stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., is the father of four daughters —• Nancy> 14r Stmdra, 11, Karep, 9, and* Beth, 4.

Grain Prices
Kjr'r. i3»ppr«
____AOO «RAIN
CHICAGO (APl-Ogooing h
...........llOVt	*^oH	'
M«rdl '.....HIM	DOC.' .r
M40......... 9jN	Mores
3ulv ...... IM	M«Y
•ivn ; - ’®®
*	1.15ft	Ooc.
.. 1.Bft/ r. ^
1.04ft .
Farther south in the Mekong Delta, a furious pace of Viet Nam’s war continued this week with battles in southernmost An Xuyen Province and other areas. Viet Cong attacks on a government outpost at Cha La killed 10 defenders Sunday and wounded 26.
ANOTHER 8 DIE*
In an operation launched immediately in thd region, another
eight government troops were killed. *	•	-------
______ A civilian reported that
200 guerrillas have been killed or wounded in the battles, but this could not be confirmed.
•OND'AVKRAOU M TOo^Attoctolog^^
IJM 8:3 ^ ^
Kn*A?i l?:S !?!:? 8:S	:
l\i i8:S-8:l 5:3 Id
..hISR Hi
1943 LOW “ -1942-H' ‘
1982 L

ta.9'' 89,5 jl.O i
m Ii!
The corporation’s third ,quarter statemertt last month showed a nine-montfh operating $9,832(135 contrasted with/a tiny profit turned in during 1962. Last year, Studefbaker reported a full-year profirof $2,561,794, but that
NAM Office to Area Man
William H. McGaughey, 131 Guilford, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed National Association of Manufacturers vice president in charge of public relations.
Formerly vice president In charge communications for American Motors Corp., McGaughey assumes his new duties next week.
He began his career as a newspaperman on tlie Wall Street Journal, later joining Western Electric Co. public re-
% '^cessk/l *
f Ihvestim *.
iiiliiiiiliil'
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in our early forties, enjoying good health. We own our home, some income property, ajid our finances are in excellent condition.' Wc are greatly interested in cutting down on our present heavy income taXes. Would you advise us to sell some 6 per cent preferred stocks and buy municipal bonds?” A.R.
A) It is always pleasaut to hear from people who*pre in a good-financial position.
have never particularly liked preferred stocks which are limited at the top by fixed dividend Yates but not at the' bottom if a company , encounters difficulties. -
1 bblieve you might qo well to exchange your preferi/eds for ilqiunicipqls — assuming that ypu ifape in the bO pqr income bracket or thereabouts.
I advise you to buy State of California 3s of 1984, -yield 3.10 per cent to r The equivalent yield i
able bond or stock If/you are the 50 per cent incorne brack-*-
et is 6.20 per cent.
U) “Will you please tell nte
iatidns department. Mer joln-Amerlcan Mqtm in 1952
he helped launch new personnel grams.
and communication! program
KM
president of the Oakland Coiiq* ty Citizens League, and a flk
of BcJys Republic, Junior Achievement and 'Irle National
^fety Council. He ia a thember of Economic t^lub of Detroit.
- ■ "f
what is wrong with Standard Oil of’Indiana stack? They have paid a good dividend for many years, but other stocks paying less sell at a much higher price?” F.R.	,
A) There is only one thing really wrong with Indiana Standard -- and that is its public image.
The company fOr many years was regarded as ultra-conservative and even stodgy as regards management, but a new group of cxccijllves which seems ,much more aggressive.
Indiana Standard is, I believe, ■ the largest domestic refiner. It does not produce its total refinery requirements and is there- ' fore vulnerable to fluctuations in gasoline prices in the. ijiild-west. ■ '
I do not know how long It will takeCMiew management to put , more Ilf®	situation.
Since you are obvlouifly dissatisfied with your holding, I advise you to' switch’ Indiana* Standard intb General Motors, which will give yoii some action and the same yield.;
(Copyright, 111$) y


■'ik
I