Jh§ W§ath§r V,§r Wwrfbtf »«rM« PONTIAC PRESS VOL. lao KO, 221 If.. . I ,J, ^ US War fleet Fans Out Sfep to Nuclear War, Reds C/7 ,0 intercept Russ Ships M Increase of Military's Preparedness Set Strategic Session of Warsaw Powers to Discuss Crisis From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The Soviet Union charged today that the United States by blockading Cuba had taken “a step along the road of unleashing thermonuclear war.” In swift reaction to President Kennedy’s blockade announcement, the Russians canceled all military leaves, ^ halted discharges from the military service, and called a meeting of military officers -^ol the Communist Warsaw pact nations. ★ ♦„ ♦ The Soviet Tass News Agency said measures were being taken to increasa troop and naval preparedness. The government reaffirmed in a statement that Soviet nuclear rockets are only a defense against aggression. The Russians callad for an immediate meeting of the United Nations Security Council to deal with the situation and warned that “if the aggressors unleash war, the Soviet Union will deliver the mightiest retaliatory blow." In a government statement handed to U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler, the Soviets accused the United States of direct aggression against Cuba. The statement, broadcast by Moscow radio, gave no hint as to whether the Russians, would attempt to break the U.S. cor-(Continued on- Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ (jl.'S. Action Called War by Cubans HAVANA (API “ Declaring the U.S. blockade of Cuba is “an act of war,” Havana broadcasts said today all Cuban military forces numbering hundreds of thousands have been mobilized. Prime Minlsier Fidel Castro will Idress the nation later and "will make important declarations," one announcement said. Later a communique said Castro “gave a combat alarm order which is only given to the armed forces in cases of most critical danger.” ' (A Soviet news agency dispatch from Havana described Castro’s order as a'"proclamation of martial law.) President Kennedy’s statement that Soviet ballistic missiles are stationed in Cuba was ridiculed by a television commentatdr. BLAST KENNEDY Luis Gomez Maiiguemert, editor of El Mundo and an adviser to the Foreign Ministry, Kennedy of “a whole series of falsehoods about Cuba.’! Asserting that the United States appeared to be ignorlUg Soviet gtaaranteM to defend Cuba, the commentator said that “the blockade measures are not only an act of war, but also a provocation for tragic world events." Havana radio said the order’ for mobilization came from Castro and was put into effect quickly. “Our combat units rapidly placed themselves on a fighting lis," the.i>roadcast a*d d e d. Hundreds of thousands of men were mobilized in the course of a few hours. “The nation has awakened on a war footing, ready to repulse any attack. Each weapon is in Its place and next to eaeb weapon is a heroic defender of the fatherland. The entire government is ready to die beside the Marines Arrive Sunday to Reinforce Guanta^uNk, . U.S., Cuba Seek U.N, Action UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) - The United States today sought swift Security Council action oif the Soviet missile build-up in Cuba, and tiie Cuban govern-mint also pressed for a Meeting on what it termed an American “avt of war.” ' * * ★ 'Die II-member oxmcil was summoned to< meet at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time). The 11-niember council wait t»-Ipected to meet this afternoon. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stev-1 The American resolution was al-enson asked last night for an ur-most certain to be vetoed by the gent session of the council, charg- Soviet Union if it did gain the re- ng that Russia secretly had in- .......... stalled long-range missiles and other offensive weapons in Premier Fidel Castro's country. Hold Woman in Jail Over Perva Slaying Ironically, the timing of the meeting depended on Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin. Russia's chief delegate, who is council president for October under the rotation system. Stevenson’s action was followed this morning by Cuba’s call for a meeting in a letter to Zorin from Dr. Mario Garcia Inchaustegui, Cuban delegate to the United Na- A 21-year-old Farmington Township woman is being held In the Oakland County jail for questioning today ,in the slaying of a 44-year-old Inkster man. ' Police took Nina Maroley into custody yesterday as her father, Stanley Maroley, 46, and her ex-husband Richard Drobil, 20, of Belleville, were arrSigned on first degree murder charges. The two men are charged the murder of Peter Perva. father of six, whose body was discovered Wednesday in Independence Township. Mbs Maroby is being held for iavesUgaUea of aiding and abetting hi first degree murder. No warrant has been Issued. Drobil and Maroley demanded examination yesterday before Independence Township Justice of the Peace William H. Stamp. He aet the two men's examination tor Nov. IS. They are held in the Oakland County jail without bond. Drobil hi a statement to Taylor, saki he Ullod Perva “as a favor” for Maroley who reportedly hra d been earrylhg on an affair with Perva's wife, Vivian, 40. a *. * , Drobil said he told hb es Nina that he had killed Perva. He abo said that ahe hid accomipa-nled him the previous weekend to the spot where he dug the grave that was Intended lor Perva sev-/wat days later. In accordance with instructions from the revolutionary government of Cuba,” it said, “I have the honor' to request you to convene an urgent meeting of the Security Council . i. to consider the act of war unibtwally com ted.by the government of the United States in ordering the naval blockade of Cuba. “The United States 'govern- ^ MAROLEY ' , ment is carrying out this acf of Wjpr b disregard of the interna-, tfonal mganizatbns; in particular in absolute contempt of the Security Council ... and is creating an imminent danger of war.” The United States draft proposal submitted to the council asked that it demand “immolate dismantling and withdrawal’* of missiles under United Nations super- vhrkjh. EXPECT VETO quired sev^n votes on the council. . Russia, in Moscow, abo called for an immedbte meeting of the Security Council. The Soviet Union accustid the United States of “taking a step along the road of ^ unleashing a thermonuclear war” ipd warned that "If the, aggressors unleash war, the Soviet Union will deliver the , mlghtbst retalfatory blow.” In London, tlie foreign dffice said Sir Patrick Dean, permanent head of the Br^bh delegation to the United Nations, had been inf, structed to support the Americat) request for Security Council recommendations to end the Cuban danger ., Stevendon submitted his request las soon as President Kentiedy finished speaking on the Cuban crisis. ^ He also submitted a dnaft reso-hitkm, asking that the |Security Council demand “immediate dismantling and withdrawa” of missiles under Unitid Nal' The draft implied the United States would lift ib quarantine on military shipments to Cuba as soon as this was done WASHINGTON UPI — The Sirvi« T n I o li ind the United States headed into a coUision course today as U.Sl Navy ships movied in to clamp an arms blockade onjCuba and halt^the Soviet , conversion of die island a nuclear miMile base. - direct confrontation between the two great powers lid come by nightfall in the judgment of Washing- In officials. The crisis was probably the g r e a t e s t since World 'ar II. A mighty U.S. war fleet fanned across the Atlantic prepared to intercept a large number of Soviet cargo ships, possibly carrying mort missiles to Commdnist Cuba. Large numbers of Soviet ships were reported moving in the direction of Cuba, but not in convoy. The U.S. Navy was reported keeping a watchful eye out for a big Soviet ship, rigged to carry guided missiles. The ship, identified as the Polotavia, was said to be bound for Cuba and may ^ well be the first vessel intercepted under the new quarantine. American Navy vessels sailed yesterday from the Puerto Rico area and EaSt-Coast !perto. Their orders; Hall, stop, search —and, if necessary, sink vessels which try to avoid inspection. Ships of any natlon-Commu-nlst and non-Cemmunist alike— Will be stopped by U.S. Navy ships if Uiey are bound for Cuba. A Defense Department spokesman made it quite dear that force will be used—regardless pf the nationality of a ship—if it refuses to halt or follow an order to change course away from Cuba. The full scope of the danger broke upon the world last nilM when PresWent Kennedy an- Britain Backs U.S. Action Very Strongly LONDON W - Britain today came out in full support of President Kennedy’s arms quarantine of Cuba. ; The tough pelicy preclaimed hy Keanedy roused s mixtore ef praise, anxiety and smbo cri^ clam in Western Enrepe anl heated anger IS Commnttist capitals. Britain’s backing of the Presi-gopt was atmnl and un|«H|yc$ia. Wi>inu Miv. Related Stories, Pages. 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 Auditor Says Action Inadvertent Claims Officials Over^liarged Com ^ C, . i"' ? In Tdday's Press State Campaign Romney boosts GOP date as Swainson rests i - PAGE 23. GOP Riled state Dems hold 'pep rally' In Lansing chamber - PAGE 21. More Homey? Protocol chief Angler Biddle Duke tries new' White House welcome -PAGE M. An.V», ....h| t ....21 ....23 .17-21 .......11 K A Radio Programs 23 WUiea. Earl ......SI WMoea's Pages ll-li By DICK HANSON The state auditor general’s (je-^artment claimed today that Oakland County officials Inadvertently overcharge the county $11,000 on expense aiccounts from January 1960 to July 31 this year. Auditor General Billie S; Far-num directed the officials allegedly involved to reimburse the over-Irawn county funds immediately. His directive follows a state audit of the county books for the period involved, headed by David Mayes, certified public accountant In charge of the auditor general’s procedures accounting division. Mayes said the major part of the overcharge is credited to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and County Drain Commissioner Daniel Bmry. Hi-re ACTION Barry, who comes up for re-election, Nov. 6, branded the auditor goneirars action as a political effort to defeat Barry at the polls. Hamlin, who has been Farmington’s appointed supervisor on the board for the past M years, was unavailable for comment today. He is hunting in the Osmles Sports Hal in June 1961 stilting in'part: \ "I, therefore conclude that the s^ial provision of compensation for the chairman of the board of supervisors . . . clearly indicates the legislative intention to pt;e-clude the fixing of a per diem rate in an amount larger than the amount established for the other members of the board.'' -SEES QUESTION Assistant County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said “This seems to be a question of interpretation qf state law.” He said his office is of the opinion that the board of supervisors acted legally in granting Hamlin a higher per diem rate tjian it gave to the other members. legislature in its last session and hasn’t b^ome effective yet-Barry is charged With overdrawing on travel expense, accounts and being paid excessive millage rate$ while using his car on drain' )S8. Barry denied that he charged excessive amounts and said “I see absolutely no reason to reimburse the accounts." He said the state auditors have misinterpreted the books. Mayes said Hamlin has overcharged the county $5,610 for the period involved by being paid $25 per diem instead of $15 per diem paid to other members of the county board while attending county meetings. * Or * The county corporation counsel's office pointed oiit (hat t h e board of supervisors by resolution In September IIH raised the awteman’s per diepi from |lo to $M and the per diem of all other members from $10 to $15. The reseinthw steted thst It was (he iatoatien of the board to me its pTwreiative ef raisisg (he per diem nader iteite law. hbwss In his report refers to an opinioa by tbe state attorney gen- According to Mayes, there Is an act which will give the board such authority, but he said it was only adopted by the state Snow Gives City Peek at Winter Biting winds blowing in ft;om the northwest—brought the first flurries of the season to the Pontiac downtown area at noon today. A resident at Union Lake reported a snow storm in thatsrea about 12:35 p.m. * * * The U S. Weather Bureau sate tonight will contintte cloudy Wltn temperaturM dropping to a near freezing 33. j iWtIy cloudy ind continued COM is the forecast for Wedaes-dayaadThnrsday.l < From 10 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today ,2 lof an inch of iln fell in the downtown groa. The thermometer readiiif at p.m. was 33, llie thermonteter reading at 3 p.in. was 39. nounced the establishment of Soviet missile, bases In disclosed a seven-point program of U.S. action starting off naval blockade to halt the flow of any more offensive arms to Cuba. He called his ntove the Imposition of a strict quarantine, avoMing offteial use of (he word blockade. But admhilstrathm officials saM that in practical effect there woe at differeace. Kennedy Is depending on crisis diplomacy to pull the world back from the brink of conflict. "Sr -S Sr Shortly before addressing the nation by television and the world by radio he addressed a personal Mayes said the books showjmessage to Soviet Premier (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) I (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) lacUvitles in Cuba. Minister MacMUlafl’sfov-erhment charged the basing of of-mCubs was provocative. The British (telegate on the United Nations Security Council! Sir Patrick Dean, has been instructed to support the United States request to end this danger, a govern- The vifsrom exprosotea if ships to cooperate with the Americaas to the eperatioa ef the arms blockade. * 'Hie deciskm repeesented an al-most unpreimtented break from Britain’s tradition of refusing to respect peacetime blockiMes, which the English regarded os violating the freedom of the high seas. Leaders of the opposition Labor party m Britain decided to take a critical line against tiw Prml-dent’s moves although they plan to balance any protests with presslons of concern over ~ Ith ra-Soviht WINNERS TIE ~ Man About Town Howard Heldenbrgnd. presents The Pontieo Press Annual Football Contest awards to experts, ikmvnth-old ,Kevin Moloney, 824 W.. Huron St., and I8'year>nkt J. C Drayton Plains. Tha two ware' doiwgi .g of asveral theueaad anbrtea. r MAT cokimn. * f ■ Hnal Vote Against Cuba to Be Unanimous !*HVASHrNGTDN just the Communists should try some countermovi The great nuclear |et bombers of the Strategic Air Command and SAC’S 144 combat-ready intercontinental ballistic missiles were put on an increased alert. U. S. ground, sea and air forces aroundT The isdohe --- ISaudihg those in Berlin and West Germany — were ordered to be especially vigilant. The Air Force sent more superfast interceptor planes into better positions to defend the East Coast. At Patrick Air Force Base, If need be, the ship would be sunk. Defense Officials said. The overriding question being asked in the government here slow down or tnm back Soviet ships on the way, at least to give time for a cooling-off period and avoid an almost imme- The Pentagon said Soviet ships now bound for Cuba have no military escorts. near Cape Soviets Incensed by JFK's Action (Continued From Page One) don around Cuba by sending through another shipload Although its tohe was indignant nd harsh, it appeared to designate the U.N. Security Council' the arena for the first test of t U.S. decision. was understood.,on good au- ify ■ • - — thority here that Soviet Nikita Khrushchev had let it be known in Western diplomatic circles that he had given through” orders to Soviet ships in event that the Americans threw cordon around Cuba. It was not clear, however, whether this would prevent Soviet ships from stopping to be searched they were so ordered. FLEXIBILITY Today's statement made no mention of any such order and left the Soviets with a much more flexible public stand in the There was no denial in the statement, however, of the presence of Soviet medium and short-range rockets in Cuba. Almost Immediately, the Kremlin opened an apparent effort to whip up Russian public opinion. Fifteen minutes after the statement was released, the Tass agency reported that a number of fac-toriea had called meetings to dis-cuM the statement. The statement mingled ap- Soviet Union was prepored to ij,. j", . . .AV NATIONAL WEATHER— Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight from the Great Lakes area eastward' through the northern Appalachians and the mountains of the north Atlantic states. Cooler weather will prevail from the Mlssls-tu * sippi Valley eastward to the Atlantlo coast. It will In Ihi Ropiky Mountains and the northern Plains. what it called aggression. It “resolutely rejected” American demands to inspect Soviet ships carrying cargoes to Cuba made no mention of what measures if any qrould be taken to protect the Russian ves-be warmer sels from American warships now patrolling the Caribbean. force of 36 jets coi 1.609-miIe-an-hour F106s and 1, 400-mile-an-hour F104s. There was no overt threat to the U.S. naval base on Gaun-tanamo Bay in eastern Cuba. But the United States got this vital outpost in fighting trim by shipping home an estimated 2,200 Navy wives and children and reinforcing the 3,300-man garrison of Navy men and Marines with perhaps 2,000 more Leathernecks. A Defense Department spokesman made it plain that the drastic U.S. blockade action Was triggered by that 1,J Biles were in place and actnally threatening U.S. He showed reconnaissance photographs — blown up times — and pointed out what he said were two missile launchers "aligned to a specific section of the United States.” Nearby were missiles on trailers trucks containing fuel for the weapons. Some of these missiles sites, by all indications, have become combat ready within the past week. NAVY’S ORDERS Defense and State Department officials told newsmen the Navy would fire a shot amoss the Iww of any ship which refused to submit to investigation and if necessary would then fire at the ship with the intention of ★ ★ Action Backed by Broomfield situation cannot be over-emphasized,” Congressman William S. Broomfield said today. '*The action we are taking to halt the latest blackmail threat by Russia through Cuba is V i t a 11 y n«oa»' sary.” ■ A “We have drawn the line and we have backed our words with action," the Republican from Oak- The State Department officials said Kennedy was delaying until late today or tonight the formal issuance of ai\ official proclamation instituting the quarantine. ~e effect _JUnion about 24 hours to consider the situation. Guard White House WASHINGTON (AP)— Extra, police were assigned to the White House and the Soviet embassy following President Kennedy’s address to the nation on the Cuban crisis. Birmingham Area Newt Commission Approves Building of New Sewer BIRMINGHAM -The City Commission last night decided that a wllef sewer should be constructed te Mlve the problem of flooded The necessity of histalling a relief sewer on Ruffner Avenue between Grant Street and Woodward In other action last idght, the commission presented • e r v i c e stripes to 20 members of the Blr-minidiam Auxiliary Police Department with 600 or more hours of service. The auxiliary policemen, some with more than 1,000 hours of Avenue was deterinined aLa nub- servicer received commendatl^ hearing on the matter last ft ’ ^ Chief Ralph W.MoxIey. Estimated cost of the project, which will be financed by spoi ciai assessments, is $6,100. No date has been set for tlie start of construction, according to City Clerk Irene E. Hanley, since a permit first must be obtained from the State Health Department. The health department has said lat the relief sewer permit will not be available until two 12-'Towns Relief Drains projects are under construction. However, the city assessoM instructed to prepare a special sessment roll in preparation for construction of the relief sewer. After Ruffner Avenue residents petitioned for relief from flooding problems in July, 19M, the City Engineering Depart- that existing sewers on that street and on soveral others to the south are inadequate. “Even though the engineering department study indicated that some sewers in streets south of Ruffner were inadequate,” said City Engineer William T, Killeen, 'there wasmo recommendation to relidve those sewers because there did not appear to be e prou'em of basement.flooding.” H. W. McEacham of the Bii^ mingham brandi of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic will be guest speakeraTThursday’s 12:45 pjn. meeting of the child study club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The luncheon-meeting wUI be held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Brooks, 840 Shephardbush Drive, Reservations are available by ig Mrs. Pete Zimmer, 653 Larchlea Ave. McEachern will discuss the symptoms of emotional disturbances that warrant profmeional help.. < Mrs. Francis J. McElhaney A Requiem High Mass for form- ^ er Birmingham resident Mrs. Francis J. (Marie F.) McElhaney, 72, was sung today at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial was ih Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. McElhaney, who lived in Birmingham until September, died unexpectedly Saturday at her residence'in New York. Suriving are a daughter, Mrs. John Plum of Washington, D.C.; a son William E. of New York ICity; and two sisters. 17S^enis‘Inadequate*’ Survey Points Up County Sewer Needs Only half-ef 60 Oakland County Communities have sanitary'sew- troit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. State Department officials said it must be assumed that some Soviet medium range ballistic missiles are already operational in Cuba. Such missiles have a range of more than 1,066 nautical miles, the President reported in his speech. In addition, he said intermediate range ballistic missiles, with a range of about 2,200 miles, are destined for additional Cuban sites still under construction. Two others will be inadequate by 1970 and 11 are said to be adequate through 1970. A total of 87 are reported to .have inadequate storm drainage facilities, aithongh two-thirds of these are expected to be adequate by 1976. Five of the 33 rai ' however, will be by 1670. The figures were part of a report on 156 Detroit area communities released yesterday by the jmgional planning commis- sidn! * * Of the 156, some 87 have sai tary sewer collection systems. Of these 87, according to Paul M. Reid, executive director of the commission, 41 systems are inadequate, 16 are approaching inadequate and-30 are adequate to 1970. CITES EXPANSION “nie areas of greatest inadequacy were found to be in those communities experiencing recent increases in population,” Reid said. The report resulted from a study of sanitary sewers and storm drainage facilities in all of Macomb, Monroe, Oakland Among the county communities listed as having currently Inadequate sanitary sewer facilities were Avon Township, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Clarkston, Farmington Township, Pontiac, Rochester, Southfield, Sylvan Lake, TVoy, Waterford Township and West Bloomfield Township. Claims Officials Charged Too Much (Continued From Page One) Hamlin and Barry included their wives’ expenses while accompanying them on county business trips in submitting f expense accounts for payment by the County Board of Audi tors. . Barry denied this today, saying he deducted his wife’s share of such costs as oat of town Rons. Hamlin denied any such Irregularity earlier. Also, Mayes said, the millage rate allowed for all county personnel is six cents a mile. The county uses a more complicated rate schedule Barry explained. EXCESSIVE rate According to Mayes virtually all of the supervisors had charged the county excessive millage. He said they also charged per diem illegally when they collected more than once on days where they attended more thpn one coun-‘The seriousness of our present ty meeting: Chairman of the County Board of Auditors John C. Austin said be was Informed by the esrpoira- He said "A lot of these things are subject to Itegal Interpretation.” . 0? ■ land County added, “It is hoped the Soviet Union realtees we mean business'and that the pie of our nation are ready and willing to make the necessary sacrifices to protect their freedom no matter what the Gostv” Mayes admitted there is no ap- parent criminal intent on 'the part of any county.tefficlal, “Otherwise ............................die ceal these things.” He said the overcharges reflect 'a weakness” on the part of LABEUNG SHELTERS — The U S. Army Corps of Engineers-and local civil defense officials, began pla^ng community fallout shelter signs .on suitable Pontiac buildings yestoi^. idacing oito dr the site^^^^ tite Waldron Hotel are (from left) JoHh Madoie, Oakland County C O. director; Donald Paffenrotb, hotel manager; Jacob Dow of thfr corps Of engineers; and David S. Teel, assistant city managn*. ~ ‘ still needed in the shelter. and Wayne counties and the four eastern townships Washtenaw County. The report referred to the development in Oakland County of a master sanitary drainage plan tar the Clinton River basin and for the areas that form the head waters of the Rouge and Huron rivers. a complete revision of the Pontiac systenv is i ' a new treatment plant, and that Rochester’s treatment plant expansion and improvement will help the sitnatien there. Construction of the Dequindre interceptor. It indicated, will improve conditions in 'Troy and other interceptors will help Clarkston and Waterford Township. ‘TOP PRIORITY’ The above-mentlohed communities were placed in a top priority category for Improvement of sanitary sewer facilities. in that category out a sanitary system, These lAke Orhm, Novi, Oxford, Pontiac Township, and Walled Sanitary aystema In Hol^ and lilford ora prodlctod to be in-adequhta by 1970. Among communitiea placed in a priority clasalficatlon of lA for upgrodli^ of atmin drainage facilities were Avon Township, Bingham Farms, Pontfac, South-field, sylvan 1 Lake. Walled Lake, West Bloomfield .Itewnship and Claaslflcatkm lA, accoidlo| to . la report, la ”fdr units where there is a ct qwito f to Impr Improve the p Among thoee in, “those units of' governnteni where plans or programs of im- ’) w#s’ Bir-Mills, Farmlwlon, Milford, Rpyhl Oak Tow^, ftw' ‘ I, fouth Lyon and/ONgr. .1., THE yONTIAC PHE$S. TOBSPAY, OCTDBElt 23, 196^ Waterford Accepts Bid for Paving Bonds Sale A low bid of a 2.91M per cent night by the*Waterford Township Boani for the sale of $49,000 in pavjng. bonds for Kem|rf and department’s The bid was submitted Wy Ken* ower*McArtinir Co. Five bids were received on the police department was a tied by the board last i Copper for use ^ water WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) -> Consider the plight of Wellesley’s silking duck. authorlaed acceptance pf a low ipiote of $>.ia$.01 for 000 feet of feet of 44-inch tubing and one-inch. bonds but one. which was nol , properly identified as a sealedl A moU^ or the inves^nt of bid, was disquaiified. The en-|JM.«» r**^^*"* *" velope had been i„advertenlyl'fr*“«7 by Township Cto^ opened by an employe in the Jaines ^terlin was carried iwt r . . A. ^ Aeeltr a#»me* m kma^AsI a>M*A0mfl0 Kv I Hw board voted to accept a Vlow hM M $l.040,» for moot after a heated protest by Trustee Loren Anderson. township vehicles. The bid wai low among four that ranged to $M0i.7$. In other business thO board approved a fire d^tmoit request for a uniform change, replacing the present fatigues with a mwre dressy outfit. Cost of the new unifomu will be IM a year more than presently allotted. URGED CHANGE Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner who submitted die request said the proposed uniforms could be worn both as dress apparel as well as for wiH'k. The town has been footing the cost of laundering the present uniforms but the new ones will be dry cleaned at the expense of the firemen. A uniform change for the Anderson objected to the sure because it was not on the agenda. “I can’t understand how can spend so much “ _ nda Itenis involVlnt amounts of money and then rush] Is |W,000 proposal' thrown in as an *all-else* at die he said. Trustee John Coleman said that Supervisor Johnson had often inserted the so-called “all-’ toward the end of meetings without Anderson’s objections." iturgy Needs Reform' / - VATICAN CITY (AP) -The recognition that “more or less drastic reforms’’ are needed in public worship dominated debate today at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council. The approximately 2,700 council fathers discussed for a second day proposed changes in the liturgy. After the three-hour session in St. Peter’s Basilica, a spokesman said that 16 council members — all cardinals or' arch-bishops — argued for and against the proposed eight-chapter liturgical constitution. The spokesman said that the ixiuncil fathers showed an awareness that Catholic liturgy required “even greater and more sensitive attention’’ and was “in need of more or less drastic reforms.” Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, presided at today’s session, the fifth working meeting since the council convened Oci. 11. ' Eight speakers argued on t h e project as a whole, the spokesman said. Among these was Joseph Cardinal Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis, Mo. ‘NEEDS REFORM’ The other eight spoke when the debate turned to individual articles in the first chapter of the proposed constitution. Among them was James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles. Included In the discussion, the spokesman said, was a 15-year-old encyclical on the liturgy. Pope Pius XII cautioned in the encyclical against both blind attachment to the liturtor as it now ex ists and against total scorn of it. The liturgy is getting its closest scrutiny since the reformation. (AdvtrUMnwnU IWRMftaSllltnMg SINUS CONeESTION SMlISlWlN^IWMr TRUMAC TABLETS fMs ti M E6. MM IS Min iSM Mm sal laiiii is bi Mwa laMMbt M iM d iM smimNmi. MMiMMiMiMaMMII ' MldMdMiniiM MM la *ai dwu.AMnlilil^ 'Sunk'Duck Makes Like Hockey Puck] BERLIN (UPl)-.TheiUB. Army delayed the start of a ihajoi traii^ exwwiae in West BerUr today, holding Its combat trotqit in barracks oil alert. ThO' peatpoBeaMnt of "’opar*' The dictionary deflnea ducks "any of various swimming birds having short neck and legs and a somewhat depressed body.” ’This one has a short neck and legs and definitely is depressed. But it doesn’t swim. It doesn't even float. It sinks. The duck flew into town se\ days ago and alighted on the newly tarr^ surface of a hockey rink. Park Department e m p 10 y e s washed the duck with kerosene deti^geh^ Vi^n it was placed in,a nearby pond it sank—elowly And ignomin-iously below the surface. Park workers hauled out the duck and placed it on the shore. Thore it site-waiting for the natural oils in its feathers, removed by the washing, to be re- The great Iron the Quebec-Labrador border were discovered In 1893 exploited extensively until about the 1940s. Gif in Wp Berlin B^HeldonAlelf •ppAiirtjy iM i h tite AnNHcan _ ttheCommuaistmli-Uarv bnOdup In Cuba althongh milhary oHfelab deeliacd com* ha and Deputy Charlie Whitt arrested a man on aJottary charge only After i wU ' c. Even had to fire siipte. he Mid. Priesident Kennedy’s announcement of a partial naval blockade against the Caribbean island immediately aroused speculation here ol possible Russian counter- RadXKIna-U. Poitponad Until Doc. 13 WARSAW, Poland (I) > day’s acheduled 115th session of the U.S.-Conununist Chinese mn-bassPorial tallu has been postponed until Dec. 13, for adminia-trative reasons, .the Amwican Embassy said yesterday. Administrative reasons Chinese Ambassador Wat nan is out of town. He is believed in Peiping. Wangte^ lastmeeting with U.S. Ambassador John M. Cabot was on Sept. 20. ipEodeye 'Dkkf Shodffn of Culprit Maims Radio TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Deputy HAY OtV (AP) - JAlltes jACh* . 10 months, was killed in Ida playpn Monday by a blast firom' a l^gauge shotgun. Police said the gun apparently as discharged accidentally by the baby’s father, Robert Jack-son, 27. Jackson, a letter carrier, told the Bay Chunty prosecutor’s of-fica he was attempting to fix a faulty pump reject mechanism. wyen had to diootr” asked “I didn’t,’’ said Deputy Mhunt, ‘but Deputy Whitt here did.” “Hmmmm,”' said Champlin, ‘and what did he shoot?” "He shot my .38.” said Mount, rather evasively. ‘fi meaadidije hit anythingT’ said Champlin. Depnttes Monat and Whitt ex* : “Yes.” “WeU, What did he hit?” asked the attorney. He shot the aerial off my car,” said Mount, The smallest piece of territory under the U.S. flag is Kingman Reef, about 1,000 miles south of Hawaii. It ‘ is Iw feet long and 120 wide at high tide. Gun; IsFotal WIONISDAY^J! te itIO pM. REMINGTON . fleetric Shnvor RECONDITIONED DacMe Shaven —Mala Floor like ike new models? GET A BARGAIN-GET A BANK LOAN! Now is the time to get the most out of a new car . . » go don’t put it off. . . we’ll help with the cash. You’ll save here because a part of the cost of a now car will be the interest on the loan and bank loan rates are low. Terms are liberal . . tailored tbj your neede. And you will have the protection of life insurance ... unpaid balance paid in full In event of death. See us soon and save. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence V Auburn Heights * BalOwinatYale ■ Drayton Plains Miracle Mile ....M-59Pla?a 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence« ' member f.D.I.C. 'ossmilfeartf WEDNESDAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers' ’’X6-FT. RUNNERS WGiniii-nittnit --a vdrti noiMkid rubber or fpom / / backing. Thick pile, all cuAen eunners am fulfy wenhobto CholM 4 l2dlfterantcolon. WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT nOTONE^ Regular I3«25 Value PERMAN04T TRESTONE' anti-frena for all oore and iruCkt. Uailt 4 gallons.-2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT 9x24” Rubber Stair Treadt 25® ir, rvducM nol«« tool No limit. WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Full 2-FOOT Sweep Push Broom WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT niuin Houschold BlPdinn m itrowi am l ee^ forenAwMHWUMlv f m top. Long wood pointod honcilei' •.aoonjocNi WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT SiHihr YtMT NJ. R- Squibb Vier Vitamins 9o’a * 2m 'V -.tr THE PONTIAC FBESS. TimSDAYv OCTOBER 28. 1068 People oi Michigan Supporf ty Ihe AwMCteiad Pre^^ "Our first Interest is the national Interest and we believe it is our prlvilef^ and duty to serve this interest in any manner you may direct” Tliat, In , a nutshell, was Michigan’s reaction to President Kennedy’s naval blockade of Cuba and his blunt wacning^ittiedo-viet Union. qeaneled wHh what he said last Bight . •mat w«it for Deniocrats and Republicans, alike, and also for top executives and men who labor at the lathes, housewives and even a national guardsman facing possible calf-up. ' that the President hadn’t acted as he did earlier, hot none among many questioned and many who > issued. statements tabled in this, hentis|diere and elsewhere in the free world. 'My associates and I—the principal officers of the companies comprising the American automo-live industry—pledge to you aid and assistance in full measure in the driticaUfryS now beginning.” The tenor of Michigan, quoted in the first paragraph of this article, was the last paragraph of a telegram dispatched to the President by the Automobile Manufacturers As.sociation within minutes after he finished speaking. AMA message: j Henry Ford II signed it as AMA ipresident and it al^ said: a„meeting-o£-memhetijot _ the board of directors of the Automobile Manufacturers Associa- support of the leadership and htaa in making secure e membership of the UAW.. In this d hourofcrWs we must rise above i tional unity...” George Renaey, ItopnbHean Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers Union, said in a telegram: ‘The forthright and determined conunitments of President nedy to take such steps as are necessary to preserve the peace and defend the security and freedom of the United States and the free world has the wholehearted tion, held immediately following your address to the nation tonight and just before the banqubt ^f the 44th National Auto Show, there was a spontaneous and unanimous expression of confidence and support for you in the action you have just taken to insure that peace and justice shall be main- QUICK RESCUE - Cross locates area where Northwest Airlines military chartered afa^ liner ditched In the ocean near Sitka, Alaska, yesterday. All 103 persons aboard were reported saved in a quick rescue operation. Wesf Hits Red China in U.N. It in the UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) —Communist China’s bid for a U.N. seat faced rough going today as the United States and its allies cited the Red thrust into India as proof Peiping is an aggressor no ri^lltl world body. * * * The United States hammered at this theme after the Soviet Union opened the China debate Monday and called on the 109-nation General Assembly to install the Peiping regime in the organization in place of Nationalist China. w * ★ Many delegates felt the Soviets could not have advocated Peiping's cause at a worse time than when China and India are locked in a border struggle that h alarmed many neutral nations. h it h The Soviets and neutrals who spoke Monday steered clear of the Chinese-Indlmi crisis, but the Philippines and Nationalist China echoed the U.S. charges of aggression. QUOTES NEHRU U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson dramatized the Issue by departing from his prepared speech to read Prime Minister Nehru’s broadcast statement to the Indian people that "We are facbig the greatest menace to our freedom.” ★ ★ ♦ "According to a news bulletin received shortly before I arrived in this hall, fighting now rages on at least three fronts,” Stevenson said. ★ 1 "And should there be some among us who think that perhaps the whole thing is a mist^e that will right itself before long,” Stevenson added, "let me point out tl^at when a nation moves its troops with tanks and armor there is no mistake.’ Stevenson said the Red offensive against India was "naked aggression” and charged it had been planned over the past three years. ■ Namdcl Parking Chief DETROIT (AP) - Fred Romatv off, 40, an attorney and member of the Detroit Arts Commission, has been aivointed. director of the Municipal Parking Ardhority. The |lS347-a-year post has been vacant since April. Xdkiiiiu BepGOirt6unch Due CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Defense Department hopes to launch a flashing beacon satellite Wednesday to make more accurate measurements of the earth. The shot had been scheduled today but was delayed 24 hours because of technical problems with the booster rocket. in Oe face of a shoefctag, iai* miaeat danger.” Gov. John B. Swainson. a Democrat Romney is attempting to unseat, said: * * * Whether we are at other times Democrats, Republicans or independents, I know that fhaes like these we are all Americans and that we will Join together in an unspoken pn^ ffiat those who lead us may pursue that coiEse which will assure peace with honor for the free world and success f(w our cause.” w w * Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, elected on a poiqMulisan ticket, said that "President Kmi-nedy’s eloquent exprekshm of the immediate crisis facing our nation summons us all.to sunwrt One Of the heartiest endorse-Mnts of the President's action sme from AMn Bentley, Bepub- inee for congressman-at-large, endorsed the Piosidmt's decision, although earlier in the campaign Staeblor said a blockade would amount to isn act of war. .. W ★ St Staebler said his earlht posh a Cuban blodcado for weeks. Bentley told a gathering of gt. Joseph County Republican women at Sturgis last night: ,★ * ■ * I feel vindicated and 1 hope I people who have been terming me a ‘war-mongm-’ for making ffiis recommendation-and I rtfo* specifically to my on»nent will now reconsider these charges. I heartily support all the ac- that he dent, and Make no mistake about it, the Russians ard In Cuba to stay. IPs the Russians we’re golpg to have to deal with here.” sive, and addet ‘As Americans, all of us must be impressed with the gravity of the President’s revelatton of the secret attempt being made to bmi Cuba into a launching pad for Russian missiles to he aimed at.the heart of the United States ancl indeed all of this hemisphere ...” llAGREES-WItBLJIK Benjamin Kaiser, a Detroit clerk, told a questioning reporter class in the Michigan national guard’s Bay dty unit, said: . ‘This is something we have to do. I’m in the national guard and I’d have to get ^ it If we went to war. We’ve put up with this mess quite a udiite. The longer we waiL the worse it will be. I’m in favor of moving in and cleaning up. Aiid thls^ could mean my life.” tiree,sald 'I’m In favor of what he said. ttlnk he cenld have acted seen* or than what he did. Osauna-irism is h ear badqrard, aad we*ve got to do somethiag ahsat It." Mrsl Ha- noa^ieib^ Betrolt housewife, fpki: 'I think Presklant Kannody __jBd laroperly. I don’t know whether it wiU lead to war. I hiqw not. I think that if we put up a strong stand Russia will backdown.” ’ d* * Jack Young, a Debroit car salesman, said: "I think we should go ahead and fight. We let Japan sbq» us. George Golueke, a Femdale re-1,^1,,« .'mi tor up wir flag. We shouldn't let Russia and Cuba do the saibie thing.”. h« as head of the Democratle pmty and hidd hhnself ready as a chief executive behind whom we can all stand.” Neil Staebler. Democratic nom- to deal during this... NEW 1962 GAS RANGES Offer More FEATURES! Ofifer More VALUE! 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Hila ia JMchim’a kouts Launch Member Drive Clinton Valloy Council Soto Goal of 1>500 Fifteen hundred new ecouta in the next two months ia the goal of the Clinton Valley CouncU aa it drive today. Before the end of the year the council alao expects to activate 10 new cub scout packs, 10 new boy scout troops and five new Slxplorer John Hunt, council president, and Jack PrMt, membership division chairman, said that the program Is geared to give every boy In the 1,000 sgi^ mile area in Oakland and III a e 0 m b counties s^ed by the Connell an opportunity to Join some form of scouting. Scouting executives anticipate that two-thirds of the goal will be realized from youngsters eight to 10 Yea*»o^«ge j«lningwnlt8ln the three districts of Oakland County — Pontiac, Manito and Ottawa. In the Macomb County portion of the Council, about SOO boys are expected to be recruited. Some 260 units of the four districts which make up the council are taking part in the program. The campaign has a theme based on Lt. Col. John Glenn’s words, "Scouting is ail — OK join today.” Alma Man Is Killed in 100-Foot Tower Fall ALMA un - Charles E. McNeill, 48, of Alma, was killed yesterday after falling from a 100-foot tower at the Leonard Refineries plant here. Plant officials said McNeill apparently lost his footing on wet and slippery scaffolding. He is survived by his wife. Thelma, and Gets Medical Post LANSING -(AP) - Andreas S. Heath, ftwmer personnel offlcer at the Caro State Hospital, has been the Lansing office staff of the State Department of Mental Health. He will serve as assistant to Dr. V. A. Stehan, program director for the mentally retarded. Howerd Johnion'i FISH FRY Wed. and Fri. Night 36^0 PIXIE HKSHWAY AT DRAYTON PUINS AUmClllUT CMMNn Up t« U .ife Our rww Umpllghter RcNim li avsIMWe for b«tquttt. groupi. inquite of Ww n HOWARD NOW yotir iream of owning a liv^urleui fur4rim coaf can come true « and ior such an amaiingiy low prko! 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Sktophif add.4 to oGar MtoH. 4» talw to* 1* Mtobj IS* WiRMRU ^ ■ ' .....^ , If* , ^ ■' V I 'A ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS «%MHn>l8IM , IMMte MWUb. .,1_____.___ ■ptpgi\*y,flCttlBES.afMfi3L ,J. a/c’^V’ , 4i. - SHOO! VOURSECaVi mSHMT Kennedy Messager^GetTough’ In his most serious appearance since taking office, President John F. Kbnnedy told the American people last night that drastic steps must now be taken to I halt the Russian I offensive build-up I in Cuba. --Like-most Amer-J leans, we had been I waiting for some I definite stand by lour government. [The President "kbwedy spoke in clear, concise terms and set forth a strong seven-step program which we feel most Americans will back. ★ ★ ★ ' The program, which* a«o"K with other provisions, calls for a strict quarantine on all shipments of military equipment to Cuba, is by far the strongest stand the United States has taken against Russia since the end of World War II. Since the news leaked out some weeks ago that Russia was In the process of some form of a build-up within Cuba, the American public, along with poUtlcal leaders, has been demanding some forthright stand from the KiNWonr Administration. ★ ★ ★ We feel that perhaps the President delayed a Uttle too long, but on the other hand, the facU at his disposal may have dictated when, and how he would counter Khrushchev’s moves by stating a clear-cut position for the rest of the world to witness. With Cuba now plainly established as a Russian offensive base having missiles capable of firing 1,000 and 2,000 miles In any direction, we have no choice but to face the facts squarely as the President has done. ★ ★ ★ In explaining our stand, he emphasized that any infraction of the standards we set up, such as firing a nuclear missile at any nation in the Western Hemisphere, would call for Immediate retaliation by us. Our impression of the President’s speech was that the language he used was just about as strong'as one could get hi underlying the principles in which we believe. We could not afford to stand back and be pushed any further. In the eyes of the rest of the world with ever-increasing problems, we had to demolistrate our philosophy and how we Wendtd to back it up. It is far too early to appraise the comilete significance, of the U.S. stand. As Kennedy said in his talk, c e r|t a 1 n 1 y there are some grave dangers. But sooner or later we had to face up to Khhushchev and his gang. “““ We are naturally concerned like everyone else as to just what the eventual outcome will be. We can’t help but feel that much more is at stake than politics in this decision. Of course, the Republicans will say this is what should have been done long ago, and the Democrats will counter with “we were just waiting for the proper time and set of circumstances.” Since the die is now cast, we hope that members of both parties will unite and back the President and his administration In blocking this dastardly threat to world peace. In our -- -—r-—- ...... SamuerGoim^ would support Mr. Ford. ■ ■ ^ . ■■■., it,: it ■ ■ it'"" Ile. wli# IsbirimMer Gwnpnri lalf, " as empieyer eaa commit agajait aa eniploya to la aywala, wltlMwt a proftt.” Tbo often tills baric truth is dtoregarded or not understood by poIiUclans, labor leaders and educaton. Also overlooked to the industrial investment required to make Jobe. In 1961 this amounted to an average of 134,000 for each workw hi 100 highest ranking manufacturing corporations in the United States. 112 Osceola Drive William F. Kalwits ‘Free Parking in Vacant Lof They Both Agree--Workshops OK . Downtown suffers because of shopping centers. This has reduced store rentals, caused vacancies and depressed values. Thl» will lower assessments and reduce the tax income. If the old courthouse could be converted into a free parking lot, all downtown would improve. Norman Buckner 209 National Building If “Concerned*'' likes -the way Russia and Cuba run fhlngs, why doesn’t he live there? Communist China mMt be more to his idling. Xhlld^ are kept m e compound by themselves and parents have visiting privil^ee. Some parents seem to forget that schools are not child care centers. A Matter of Russian Honor David Lawrence Says= ‘No One Forces Democratic Vote* Call Missile Bases by Right Name The majority of unions back the Democratic party. This doesn’t mean union members are forced to vote for that party. Parents who gripe about their children being out of school had better look to their reasons. Is it inconvenient? DC they resent not having their “baby sitter’’ five days a week? Conferences and workshops are to acquaint teachers with better teaching methods. In Russia teaching is one of the highest The Man About Town W^HINGTON - The climax that questloq, became clear tary security is paramount. A ____________________^ had to come sooner or later-and that the Washington Government demand that foreign forces member: If go into ^ voting booth with any Contest a Tie Young Experts Score While Elders Fumble manv neonle here have felt for have to take the initiative withdrawn from the Island nU^t Democratic it’s bwmise they be-T! S - and Incur whatever risks might well be considered only « first jjeve that party will do the most timi. that ^ necessary. step, with Invasion and occupa- for them. ic It -k tion as a natural sequel if no w * w For, in international law, it has satisfaction is obtained, always been recognized that mili-^_________ (Copyright, 1992) By HOWARD H^ENBRAND ‘ Well, the 1962 football season’s over . . . Whatzat? Oh, sure. I know the Big Ten title has yet to be decided, the two pro leagues have schedules to run out and the Army and Navy have to settle their ancient rivalry. What I meant was the all-Important to decide the year’s champion Gridiron Prophet - and, incidentaUy recipient of the trophy: a $566 U.S. Savings Bond. ★ ★ ★ Don’t know about you, but I’d rather play for a bond than something just ornamental like, say, the little brown jug that Michigan and Minnesota will fight over next Saturday. There isn’t even any^ng in the jug, and this year’s winner is liable to have to give it back to next year’s ... Sounds like the sort of award the extravagant Jack Benny would dream up. But to get back home. Our season wound up over the weekend with the suddenness, If not the decisiveness, of the Patterson-Liston teto a tete. Four were stiU in for the Slippery Rock-Westminster game Saturday, which the former won 20-lS. This eliminated the two who had backed the latter, leaving die-hards. J. C. Young, age 16 of Drayton Plains, and Kevin Moloney, age nine months of 824 W. Huron St. Both picked toe Lions to beat toe GianU toe next day. The Lions, as everyone knows, lost—but their backers did hotter. Diey Ued! - and will split toe some time that decisive action with reference to the Communist build-up of missile bases in Cuba was long overdue. President Kennedy had sensed! recently what ap-l peared to be a LAWRENCE universal sentiment throughout the country that a military base 90 miles away from the United States is intolerable—whether it be called a violation of the Mon- 1 country. Let’s be more concerned about that! Concerned, Too Dr. William Brady Says: Union members know that the mess (as the Republican party calls It) cannot be laid on toe shoulders M the Gov- The Almanac Let’s Explore Answers to 3 Frequent Queries laws or levy toe taxes. Only .toe legtslatiire can do that. Since we have a Republican legislature it seems the mess is theirs. By Uaile^ Press International Today is ’Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 296th day Of 1962 with 69 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. _________________________________ Three queries occur as fre- tion varies with the intelligence roe Doctrine or a direct threat to quently today as they did when or Common sense of the victim. r V , . The evening stars are Jupiter Why all the fuss about unions j c-,™-’ politics? Big business cer- I remember that at toe very first qualm I thooght: “Surely it can’t be that cocMnot - I times, and besides Pm fond of it, so — don’t be silly — there’s Figures Verify Value of College Education ★ ★ ★ Congratulations to the co-winners. Both showed a lot of football savvy in their forecasting—and really threw their elders for a loss! the security of the United States Tony was a pup. They are: itself. 1. Which foods For several months, the Amerl- are easy and can government has known that which are hard missile bases were being built to digest? and equipped in Cuba. But, up to 2. Just what now, the officially announced as- causes Indiges- sUmption has been that all this Hon? - And so I’d advise you to re- was “defensive” on Cuba’s part. 3. ft acute in-“IndlgesUon” in any Ibere Is, however, little dlf- form as a delusion and a share, ference actually between a mis- .. « . nuMilnn ® **** hokum which for the Bile base bnUt lor defense and time being covers the doctor’s ig- one built for offensive purposes. Csmito ^ When word of recent shipments and the tailor. The blacksmith, ^2!, “..‘lH? !!!* «„« th« from the Soviet Union—including as our professor told it, was light bombers — was received gravely ill and apparently be-from authoritative sources by the yond hope, yet he had one more United States Government, there favor to ask — he’d like one no longer was any reason to hesi- more plate of pork and cabbage tate to call the missile bases in ... so toe doctor told the poor Cuba by their right name. fellow’s wife to let him have it, k k * for he couldn’t survive the night Even before the President an- So she did, and he did nounced his intention of speaking *oo. , . h * to the Nation, Sen. Kenneth Keat- Walt. That’s only the half of Ing, R-N.Y., referred tp the ILPresentlythetailorwasstrlck-report he had publicized recently en between the coat and the concerning the construction of six pants. His symptoms intermediate-range missile bases Ingly like the blacksmith s. So the in Oubn At*rlnx«>A/l IhA tnllni*’fl WlfA He had declared that toe mli-bases would have a 2,060- tainly is. The Republican party motto is: “Think for yourself.” I will and I’ll vote Democratic. Mrs. C. Kramer On this day in history: In 1915, 25,000 women marched in New York City demanding the right to vote in ail 48 states. . I" the British Eighth City Water ‘Klllingr Army launched a huge offensive against Axis forces at El Ala- Local Family tarrEr*p ‘fife nd bjrileiM, n Mr IrrauiMnt v_____ Wllllim Bradr. This water is killing us. Summer is over and we’ve had rain so the lawns don’t need water. Can’t it be drained? We get sick if we don’t boil the water or refrigerate it overnight. When we run the bath water it smells up the house. We have to opeii the doors or spray. The Browns 14 N. Shirley mein, Egypt, opening a campaign that was to sweep German and Italian forces out of North Africa in World War II. In 1055, voters in toe Saar (Sshr) rejected a proposed statute to "Europeanize” the tiny country and draw it more closely to France. In 1956 the Hugarian revolt against the Soviet-dominated regime began. In Washington’ Need Plain Talk on Berlin Crisis tion them for what may II The ing 17 years in the shadow of Communist pressures, Khrushchev’s latest threats to change the status to 2,506-mUe range. He said End-of-summer figures show that last June’s mammoth college graduating class has racked up an excellent employment record. Of the June graduates seeking employment, about 90 per cent of the engineers, three-fourths of the business majors and two-thirds of the liberal arts students had Jobs by commencement day. ★ ★ ★ Despite the sluggish economy in some areas, job offers for '62 grads exceeded those of last year. The cream has been scooped off the top and many corporations are still trying to fill their personnel needs. ★ ★ ★ None of this may mean much to many thousands of high schopl students, to tohtnn the idea of college may look like an endless road and all uphill, and the end of study a very distant thing. it ★ ★ Vet the years of high school and oolite paSs quickly, and those who are discouraged and tempted to drop out will find the “easy” road is one that wUl nev«r get them to the top. And speaking of ties, the MAT had to settle for one, too—his face a little red, and not from being out in the wind. ★ ★ ★ In the football contest projection a week ago, ho gsily asserted that both Slippery Hock and Westminster were situated in towns of the same name. Well, I had no trouble keeping Slippery Rock in Slippery Rock, but eagle-ey^ George H. Crane of Rochester, depones that unless moved within too last few days, Westminster’s In New Wilmington, Ita. . . . Sort of splitting hairs, wouldn’t you say? strike at toe heart of toe United States and at toe Panama Canal. Not far away from Cuba also is the all-important base at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Under the circumstances, the President required only the in- By PETER EDSON dMtor ordered the Kwi^nStetra^ttoJ^ls now The timing of the session is 'melSv**'!^ apparentiy trying to prepare worth noting. It came right hfter TowSk^'^ toK cabbage and feed It to the poor pybuc opinion for the the adjournment of Congress, fcH®w- worst - including even the possl- where adminIstraUon foreigJ; poI- to R^t She must insist upon him bility of a war - in the mounting Icies have been under heavy criti- mon^^^ Iking every bit ef It. So she tension over Khrushchev’s latest clsm all year. ! iSr of Id, and next morning whea demands that the Berlin situaUon „ g, j^e Congressional “"H-ibutlng to his war of nems. toe doctor came to collect toe be discussed after the United jigcyoi, ^^^mp^iign goes into its fl- blessings of the patient’s lly and creditors, he didn’t. There was crepe on the door. There’s no answer for the scc- PERSONAL GRIPES - Motorist Division: According to a poll of the American Automobile Association, the major gripes of touring motorists are (a) housetrailers on highways, (b) traffic congestion in urban areas and (c) unclean rest rooms. formation that the Cubans were ond question because indiges-unquestionably ehgaged with So- tion” is just a name to give an Viet experts tn building an offen- illness or discomfort when you sive base with nuclear warheads don’t know what really Is the before he told the world that such matter, an operation must be abolished EISENHOWER’S ILLNESS and that hereafter Cuba will be president Eisenhower’s igu-lous “quaranUned” pnd, in effect „|^gg 1955 “IndlgesUon” blockaded. j,j jjrgt _ the first illness, that Is. SURPRISE IN CAPITAL As for the second illness, the next Tbe timing of the President’s year, that was, too. conferences and his decision to ♦ ♦ ♦ summon the leaders of both po- Here I was, about to exclaim, liUcal parties in Congress were “How silly can doctors and peo-something of a surprise even in pie get about this Indigestion!” Washington, because Mr. Ken- |,„j j re„ii my own bout. I nal weeks. It came on the eve of the Republican Ckmgressional leadership statement that the Democratic administration foreign policy was being made a major campaign issue. I to toe United Nation or to Waihlngton to talk abou^ Berlin it not Impor- The deciding factor is to convince him that too United States, the Unl^ Kingdom, France and The implications of injecting the the Federal Republic ot Gennany Berlin issue into the American po- are united and that theru will be UUcal campaign could be to build no yielding to Communlit de- up arguments for and against keeping a Democratic majority In Congress to support toe President Viewed hi toi* light, toe back- er toe world will be able to get oiens. through this period without a war. The fallacy of tiiis approach is In a possible war with toe Rus- ground conference for U n 11 e d States editors and commentators may bo considered something of a snow job. It was an attempt at nedy was himself engaged in a campaign trip. Hie first stage Involves, of Here recently from bis home In Sylvania, Ohio, for the 40th anniversary of the Pontiac Kiwanls C3ub was Frank J. Du Frate » •"'V Cu^ If*® one of toe founders and Its utmA pros!- Union may know tot dent, following t|ie two-year term (toe only such in to club’s history) of “““ Artour Q. Nlcholle of 71 E. Iroquois Road. The former Pontiac rnident was presented with a, specially inscribed membership plaque and dlsUnguished service award. had nibbled only a piece of eo-coannt for lunch. About 4 p. m. I suddenly felt chilly and quite uncomfortable In my recepta-culnm chyli. That is the highlight of two days of briefing by top State Department and Pentagon officials for tot If there should be a war, to politicBi extremism of t h e campaign wind-up wottM be fCr- getten. The country wonM. nnlte b 0 h 1 ■ d to President - nny newscasters invited to Washington prMidentafter toe election, policy developmcnts. The rule of to conference-to and do whatever is necossary. At to same time the State De- psychologicrily conditioning public opInkN) indirectly. This Is considered dangerous business. If the moUvatlon of to conference was a rincere effwt to warn to American people that the danger of war over Berkn if real and to peirie of I contoio to fourtomich partment’s briefing towlon tor od- why to Frerident riiould not sajt The doctor gave mo enough ttors and nowacastorc was taking this for direct quotation in short morriiine (I suppose) to ease my durina to idaoe, German Foreign Minister and rimpla words, anxle^, and carted me Into the that none of Oorhard SehrwMisr wai In Wash- hospital where at opwaUon next ^ _ taeturto to news- ln|U« conferring wtth Fresldonl moniliig ho foundji Jhad burst^ i,, identUM Konn«l^, Secretary of State Ifean : there be soino form ef or auoted diractly. Hm Um m- Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert 1 In the “Indianapolis Times” Irving Letowiti conimiseratos: “Preridont Kennedy Is having almost as much trouble In keeping a stu-dtot in college as 1 am.” The big question in the background has been: What will to S SuTS 2^*2: ** ®™* ^ very ininute of my so- cials. enjoyed every ininute journ in hospital, and to this day I’m at a loss to explain how an Soviet Union do If to United dppertdix could become gangren-States gets tough with Cuba? ous in 16 hours from to very The adminIstraUon could not first sign or aymptom of trou-afford to sit on its hands while ble. pondering possible answers to The answer to the third ques- uted to The ebvfeM pnepeee ef this was that to ediirs aal can-mentaOsn WMdd go iMMe aad- lay all to,bud dews to tok 1 UsfeMn to csndl- The West German appraisal of Uri current altuatkm seems to be quite different from that given to To Berlinen who have been U nit PonUCi I liii* for rtiMitiH- a'i / ... V ^; ■ ■ ... •; • h f ^ I -7-J . . * ■ 7 ' ( ' ' ^ THE :P0NTIAC press "TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 28, im CkKNl evening my fellow citisens; tui nttfR^^ the eloseit iUrVell- pewonnet there and ordered addi- plwrlc eecurity and to Invole Artl-loutskle powers. Our other allies lance of the Soviet military build* up on dw island of Cuba. Within the past week, unmistakable evi* a series of offensive missile sites is now in preparation on that imprisoned Island. The purpose of these bases can be none other than to provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western tJpon receivfng the first prolim-Inary hard information of this na- ture last Tuesday morning at * •. m’i.nUA.h^Trf> a.m.7rdiwcMWaf^fl^^^^ are so swift, that ahy suhstantial^{' ly increased possibility of their use or any swMen change In their dephrfment may well be regarded as a definite threat to the peace. For many years, both the Soviet Union and the United States -recognising this fact-have deployed strategic nuclear weapons with great care, never upsetting the precarious status quo which ensured that these weapons would not be u s e d in the absence of some vital challenge. ¥ lance be steiqied up. And having now confirmed and completed our evaluation of the evidence and our decision on a course of action, this government feels obliged to report this new crisis to you in full detail. MISSILE TYPES The characteristics of these new missile sites indicate two distinct types oT installations. Several of them include medium range bal. listic missiles, capable of carrying a nuclear warhead for a distance of more than 1,000 nautics miles. Each of these missiles, in short, is capable of striking Washington, D.C., the Panama Canal, Cape Canaveral, Mexico City, or any other city in the southeastern part of the United States, in Central America or in the Caribbean area. Additional sites not yet completed appear to be designed for intermediate range ballistic missiles— capable of traveling more than twice as far — and thus capable of striking most of the major cities in the western Hemisphere, ranging as far north as Hudson’s Bay, Canada and as far south as Lima, Peru. In addition, jet bombers, capable of carrying nuclear we^ ons, are now being uncrdfkd/and assembled on Cuba, while the necessary air bases are being prepared. never been transferred to the territory of jiny other nation under a cloak of secrecy and deception; and our history—unlike that of the Soviet since WorW War Il-dem-onstrates that we have no desire to dominate or conquer any other nation or impose our system upon its people. Nevertheless, American citizens have become adjusted to living daily on the bull’s eye of Soviet missiles located inside the USSR or in submarines. In the sence, missiles in Cuba add to an already clear and present danger although, it should be noted, the nations/ of Latin America have never previously been subjected to a potential nuclear threat. ‘CANNOT ACCEPT’ Alert for Bed Retaliation nist missiles—in an area well- -\ ----------—----------- ’This urgent transformation of Cuba into an important strategic base — by the presence of these large, long-range and clearly offensive weapons of sudden mass destruction—constitutes an explicit threat to the peace and sc rity of all the Americas, flagrant and deliberate defiance of the Rio Pact of 1947, the traditions of this nation and hemisphere, the joint resolution of the 87th Congress, the charter of the United Nations, and my own public warnings to the Soviets on September 4 and 13. known to have a special and torical relationship to the United States and the nations of the Western Hemisphere, in violation of Soviet assurances, and in defiance of American and hemispheric policy—this sudden, clandestine decision to station strategic weapons for the first time outside of Soviet soil—is a deliberately provocative and unjustified change in the status quo which, cannot be accepted by this country, if our courage and our commitments are ever to be trusted again by either friend or foe. ‘FALSE STATEMENTS’ This action also coptradicts the repeated assurances of Soviet spokesmen, both publicly and privately delivered, that the arms build-up in Cuba would retain Its original defensive character, and that the Soviet Union had no need or desire to station strategic missiles on the territory of any other nation. ’The size of this undertaking makes clear that It had been planned some months ago. Yet only last month, after I had made clear the distinction between any introduction of ground-to-ground missiles and the existence of defensive anti-aircraft missiles, the Soviet government publicly stated on September 11 that “the armaments and military equipment sent to Cuba are designed exclusively for defensive purposes,” that “there is no need for the Soviet Union to shifts its wehpons... for a retaliatory blow to any other country, f o r instance Cuba,” and that “the Soviet Union has so powerful rockets to carry these nuclear warheads that there is ho need to search for sites for them beyond the iKHindaries of the Soviet Union.” That statement was false. Only last ’Thursday, as pvldence of this rapid offensive build-up was already In my hand, Soviet Foreign Minster Gromyko told me in my office that he was instructed to make it clear once again, as he said his govemnwnt had already done, the Soviet assistance to Cuba “pursued solely the purpose of contributing to the defense capabilities of Cuba,” that “training by Soviet specialists of Cuban nattonals in handling defensive armaments was by no means offensive,” and that “if It were otherwlae. the Soviet govent- volved In rendering such asslsl^ ance.” That statement also was false. Neither the United States of America nor the World Community of Nations can tolerate deliberate deception and offensive threats on the part of any natton, large or small. We no kiiigeT live In a world where only the actual peril. ' ‘THREAT TO PEACE' a full retaliatory re-qponse upon the Soviet Union. 4. Fourth: As a necessary tkmal military units to stand by cles 8 and 8 of the Rio Treaty in around the world have also been support of ril neoessary action. ’The United NatioBS charter allows , . _ regional security arrange- tary precautidn, I have reinforced organ of consultation under the ments-Hfind the nations of this ~ hemlityhere decided long against the military presence of on an alert basis. 5, Fifth; We are caUing tonight T for an imrnediate meeting of the ft » at Guantanamo, evacu-ated today the dependents of our organization of American states, h to consider this threat to hemis- a 8. Sixth: Under the charter of the United Nations, wq are asking tonight that an emergency meeting of the Security Cotmcil be .................. to take action against this latest Soviet threat to world peace; tXir resohi-thm will call for the prompt dismantling and Withdrawal of all offensive weapons in Cuba, under the supervision of U.N. observers, before the quarantine can be lifted. action which wUl widen or ftaepm the present cristo-and then by participating in a search for peaceful and permanent solutions. This natkm is prepared to pre-Nit its case against this Soviet direat to peace, and our own pnqtosals fiw a peaceful world, at ahy time and in any.foromr-in the OAS, in the United Nations, or id any other meeting that could be useful-without limiting our freedom of action. We have in the past nude strenuous efforts to limit the spread of nuclear weapons. 7. Seventh and finally; I call upon Chairman Khrushchev to halt and eliminate this clandestine, reckless and provocative threat to world peace and to stable, retations-between., our^^t^^^ nations. I call upon him further to abandon this course of world domination, and to join in an historic effort to end the perilous arms race and transform the history of nun. He has an opportunity now to move the world back from the abyss of destruction—by returning to his government’s own words that it had no need to station missiles outside its own territory, and withdrawing these weapons from Cuba-by refraining from any or any other thrwtwhidikli^ must and will be n miiution. Any hostile move anywhere in the world against the safety and freedom of peoj^ia^J:: ing in particular the tarave patMf pie of West Berlin-wiU be ntot lt| We have proposed the elimination of all arms ami military bases in a fair and effective disarmament treaty. We are iMre-paredl-to .discuss JWW.7pityQsa]s' both skles-inchiding the possibilities of a genuinely Independent Cuba, free to determine its oUn destiny. We have.no wish to war with the Soviet Union—for wd are a peaceful people-who desire to live in peace with all WORDS TO CUBA Finally, I want to say a few words to the captive peopleisf- » Cuba, to whom this speech is he- « ing directly carried by special ra-^, dio facilities. I speak to you as a" ‘^ friend, as one who knows of yauo"^ deep attadiment to your fatosi^ « land, as one adw shares your ab-piratkms for lilfrrty and Justiedr: fiw all. ■ 7,:^^ But it is difficult to' settle or even discuss these problems in an atmosphere of intimtoation. That is why this latest Soviet threat— ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SENTRY ROW — Armed sentries guard a row of RB66s, light twin-engined jets used for electromagnetic reconnaissance missions by the Tactical Air Command. These planes. AP plus RFlOl reconnaissance jets and FlOO jet fighters, now line parking ramps at MacDill Air Force Base at Tampa, Fla. By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPD - Western diptomate kept an anxious eye on Berlin today in awaiting the So-viet-American showdown over President Kennedy’s arms blockade of Cuba. The 1930s taught us a clear lesson; Aggressive conduct, if allowed to grow unchecked and unchallenged, ultimately leads to war. 'Hiis nation is opposed to war. We are also true to our word. Our unswerving objective, therefore, must be to prevent the use of these missiles against this or any other country, and to secure their withdrawal or elimination from the Western Hemisphere. Our policy has been one of patience and restraint, as befits a peaceful and powerful nation, which leads a worldwide alliance. We have been determined not to be iverted from our central concerns by mere irritants and fanatics. But now further action is required—and it is undersay; and these actions may only be the be- Moscow and Washington peared to be on a collision course a resulting peril of open warfare unless Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave in to the President’s d e t e rmination to “quarantine”' the Castro regime. The teat could come in the Caribbean, when the U.S. Navy tries to stop the first Soviet or Communist bloc vessel to search it for “offensive” weapons. The Navy has orders to shoot to sink if necessary to enforce the blockade. We will not prematurely or unnecessarily risk the costs of worldwide nuclear war In which even the fruits of victory would be ashes In our mouth—but neither will we shrink from that risk at any time it must be faced. SEVEN STEPS Acting, therefore, in the defense of our own security and that of the entire Western Hemisphere, and under the authority entrusted to me by the constitution as endorsed by the resolution of the Congress, I have directed that the following Initial steps be taken Immediately; 1. First; To halt this offensive build-up. a strict quarantine on all offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba is being initiated. All ships of any kind bound for Cuba, from whatever nation or port, will, if found to contain cargoes of offensive weapons, be turned back. This quarantiiie will be extended, if needed, to other types of cargo and carriers. We are not at this time, however, denying the necessities of life as the Soviet attempted to do In their Berlin blockade of 1948. 2. Second; I have directed the continued and increased elem velllance of Cuba and Its military build-up. The foreign ministers of the OAS in their communique of Oct. 8 rejected secrecy on such matters In this hemisph^. Should these Offensive military prepara-thmt continue, this incroiulng the throat to the hemisphere, further action wiU be Justified. I have directed the aniied forces to prepare for any ewentuqllUes; and 1 trust that, in the Interest of both the Cuban people and the Soviet technicians at these sites, the ha^ ards to an concerned of continuing this throat will be recognized. 3. Third; It shall be the poUcy of this nation to regard any nuclear missle launched from Cubs against any nation Ih the Western as an at|ack by the West Keeps Anxious Eye on Berlin Or the real showdown could take -place in Europe if Khrushchev should decide to retaliate by blocking Allied access routes to West Berlin across the territory of Communist East Germany. In either area, the peace-or-fight choice seemed to rest with the Kremlin. Kennedy had publicly pledged himself not to depart from the path “full of hazards” he laid out for the nation last night. The President obviously anticipated the possibility of a Soviet move on Berlin when he warned that “any hostile move anywhere in the world” and particularly against “the brave people of West Berlin” would be met by whatever action was needed. High officials said U.S. miltary reac- The disclosure of Soviet 1 and 2,000-mile missiles in Cuba and Kennedy’s swift counter move blasted hopes which sprung up recently for another round of East-West negotiations to avert a flaming cold war crisis. High U. S. officials said Kennedy still was leaving the door See Call-Up of Pilots, Some Naval Reservists with Khrushchev on Cuba and Berlin. The U.S. draft resolution prepared for the United Nations called for Russia and the United States to “confer promptly” on means of resolving the Cuban aggressive problem. Kennedy pointed out in his ad-’ess, however that “it is difficult to settle or even discuss these problems in an atmosphere of intimidation.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some S. McNamara, at a news confer- Air National Guard pilots and specialized naval Reservists today appeared likely to be called for Cuban blockade duty. The Navy has 48 destroyers afloat that are manned at only 29 to M per cent of full operating strength. The Air Force still is considerably short of its goal in a bulld-np of its tactical filter units. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that, in the haste with which the blockade was organized against Cuba, the question of calling up Reserves had )t even come up. But Defense Secretary Robert ence last night, said pointedly “We obtained from Congress the authority to ?all 150,000 men from Reserve and Guard units for . . . situations we could visualize in which it might be necessary This ijs that kind of situation. “We don’t, however, at the present have any immediate plan to call Reserve personnel,” he said. “We may do so as the situation develops.” He indicated previously that another call-up of Reserves might take a fardifferent form than the one in which 156,000 Reservists and Guardsmen were put in uniform for the Berlin crisis last fall. tion against any Berlin blockade would be swift. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Florida-bristling with air bases and boasting big naval operations at Key West, Jacksonville and Pensacola —throbbed with acGvity today to back up President Kennedy’s blockade of Cuba. Aside from the question of possible Soviet military reaction in the Caribbean or Berlin, a major factor to be considered was the reaction of such seafaring nations Norway and Britain. ’Their shippers have resisted U.S. efforts to get them to restrict their trade with Cuba. U. S. Canal Zone Units Increasing Alert Status BALBOA, Canal Zone (UPI) The United States Caribbean Defense Command said last night it had “increased its alert status.' This altered an earlier statement by the defense command that military units in the command are always on alert and there had been no change In status in connection with President Kennedy’s announcement of a Cuban blockade. Florida Is Bristling With Armed Forces And I have watched with sorrow how your nationalist rgto; ^ oluation was betrayed-and your fatherland fell under domination. Now your leaders are no kntgip'^ Cuban leaders inspired by Cuban ideals. They are puppets and agents of an international conspiracy which has turned Cuba against your frtends and neighbors . in the America»-and turned it into the first Latin American country to become a target for nuclear war—the first Latin American country to have these weapons on its soil. These new weapons are not in your interest. ’Ihey contribut* nothing to your peace and wtE-;. They can only underminsk it. But this country has no wish to cause you to sidfer or to impose any system upon you. At Key West, only 90 miles from Cuba, naval vessels had put to sea and the county granted permission for an Army unit to bivouac in the local baseball park. A new control tower, previously unneeded at the Key West airport because only pne commercial flight goes into and out of the city daily, was rushed to completion in less than two days. Boca Chica field at the naval air station separate operation. SUPPUES STOCKED Soldiers seen earlier at Sugar-loaf Key, a few miles from the city, had disappeared, and surgical supplies were re-pprted to be stockpiled at the Navy base. Telephone calls to Key West were delayed Monday night by “heavy traffic” but were going through early today. We want to be ready if anything should occur. Bryant, who has repeatedly urged a stronger stand on Cuba, said in a telegram to the President that “the people of Florida are prepared to stand with you in every way.” CD ALERT Col. H. W. Tarkington, Florida civil defense director, alerted all county governments and civil defense organizations to be ready for “possible emergency action.’' The Cuban Revolutionary Council in Miami calied for “inunedi-ate military action to destroy the Soviet war apparatus in Cuba.” Ail naval vessels in the harbor at Mayport near Jacksonville, had gone to sea. Unusual activity was reported at such big air bases as MacDill Field at Tampa, McCoy Air Force Base at Orlando and Homestead Air Force Base near Miami. The movement of troops and planes was clothed in Mrlct secrecy. USUAL MEASURES No security measures other than the usual tight arrangements were in effect at Cape Canaveral, the big missile test center 350 miles north of Key West, but jet planes were at Patrick Air Force Base, a few miles from the cape. Florida’s National Guard and civil defense units were placed on an alert status. 'There will be no calling out the National Guard,” said Gov. Farris Bryant. “We anticipate no trouble. Many times in the past, the Cuban people have risen to throw. out tyrants who destroyed their .*7 liberty. And I have no doubfe^-»* that most Cubans today look for- .-.u ward to the time when they will be truly free-free from foreign domination, free to choose their own leaders, free to select thehr . own system, free to own their , own laiid, free to speak and write and worriiip without fear or deg-...........................Cttito Pan American Airways nounced it planned to operate two flights daily between Miami Havana, as it has done ever since Fidel Castro imposed stringent restrictions on travel between the two countries. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, which has two flights weekly, said it planned to continue service “as of now.” ★ ★ Fate of Cubans Jailed by Fidel Now Uncertain NEW YORK (UPI) - The fate of 1,113 Cubans imprisoned in their homeland almost certainly hinges the outcome of Uie Russian-American showdown created by President Kennedy’: antine” on shipments of offensive weapons to Cuba. These are the Cuban exiles who were captured during the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion in April of last year. There was no way of predicting their fate today, just as there was no way of predicting the outcome of the confrontation implicit in Kennedy’s action. ★ ★ ★ ★ , ★ ★ ★ Accubcr Rubs of Lying About Cuba JFK Pats It Plainly Before K UPI President Kennedy scarcely could have stated his challenge to the Soviet Union in blunter terms. Nor could he have been more forthright in accusing both the Soviet Union and its foreign minister, A n d r e 1 Gromyko, of lying when they said that Soviet arms to Cuba were strictly of a de- llavlng aiuMHUiced the United States “qaarantlne” ef Cuba, and iMCklng H With air and naval ferces and a reinforcement ef Cuba or upon Soviet ships bound for Cuba would mean war. The Soviet statement said It was 'no business” of the United States what Russia shipped to (Tuba. A second Soviet course might be to expel the United States ambassadors from Moscow and withdraw its own representative in Washington. Snch a course wonM render djfticnlt. If not Impossible, any further direct talks between the President has takea die Intiatlve In an admittedly daagerons game and placed the Rnsslans In a position of llmi On Sept. 11, the Soviet agency Tass stated ad an official Soviet position that an attack on On this point the President seemed to leave the door slightly ajar when he said; ‘”This nation is prepared to present its case against this Soviet threat to peace, and our own proposals for a peaceful world, at any time and in any forum — in the OAS, in the United Nations, or in any other meeting that could be useful — without limiting our freedom of action. A third possibility which the President also took into account is violent Soviet reaction against a United States ally or against Berlin. On the matter of world opinion, a risk that the United States had to take involved the obvious comparison of a U.S. base in Turkey on Russia’s boundaries and a Russian base 90 miles from the United States in (Tuba. On that score, (he President accused the Soviet UnloH of ur-setUng (he worM’s delicnte mrm-ament balance by moving so-creUy In Cuba In contrast to the United States* policy of moving openly to bolster its allies. It was noteworthy that nowhere in announcement of the (Tuban quarantine did the President hien-tion the Monroe Doctrine, Imig-tlme keystone of U.S. hemispheric policy. Rather, he chose to base his action on the 1947 IVeaty Of Rio, articles 8 and 8. The first of these deals with “aggression which Is not an armed attack” and provides for consultation among the American republics on measures which must be taken.’ The second says: Uora. notably Mexico, (Thile, have been reluctant to to any kind of against Castro’s (Tuba. PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE U.S. photographic evidence of the offensive nature of the Cuban military buildup will be the m factor In seekinig their support. “For the purposes of this troa- wtti comprise one or mere ef the' followittgi recallefehlefoef diplematic missions; breaking ef consular niailoasi partial or cempkte Intemiptloa ef dba-nemlc relations or ef rafl, sea, air, postal radio telegraphic communications; and use of armed force.” A number of Latin American na- pes Matees hinted at a chaafu to the Mexkau viewpetot when ho saU durtog a vMt to the "The opinion of Mexico Is that as long u Cuba Is In Itself da- We know your Uvea and land are betog Used as pawns by radation. And then shall ( be welcomed back to the society, of free nations and to the asao-. ' ciations of thjs hemisphere. ‘DANGEROUS COURSE’ ! My fellow citizens: Let no one doubt that this is a difficult and dangerous effort on which 'WO / have set out. No one can foresea.,. precisely what course It will take or what costa or casualties will be incurred. Many months of sacrifice and Ho ahead -* ed-moaths to which nuuty keep rn aware of our danger. But the greatest danger of alT would be to do nothing. The path we have chosen for the present is full of hazards, as all paths arw-but It Is the one' nt with our character and courage as a nation and our commitments around thu world. The cost of freedom is always high—but Americans have always paid it And one path wu " never choose is the path Our goal is not the victory of' might but the vindication of right-not peace at the expense,^ of freedom, but both peace and« freedom, here in this hemigpherf, and, we hope, around the worMf V God willing, that goal will be achieved. ★ ★ ★ Security Group ., to Meet Daily WASHINGTON (APMfresIdont ...............aspedal to maul with him ewery morning to snniisy developments in thu Cuba . House taress socrutary f>b erro Salinger deucribod thu gpiup as an uxucutivu oomaiHlou.' !lto eight members win mull datbr at thu White House at 19 aJR.» WMil jr’?' In MHHtn M , group' oonsisli of^ vtou fensivu, it does not present a di^ retaiyelttia' ger to peace. If it were to arm Itself (or offensive purposes, then thu litth ation will change. It will curtalNty present a problem to peace.” %JQUT THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUKSPAY> QCTOBERygS; 1962 — ^------f ; —r-- -r- ' Campaigners Not Too Happy at Halt to . rC- By JACK BELL islasUc reception today from mostlmainlng barnstorming excursions WASHINGTON (AP)-PresidentRei«b«MnciindW^^ ru?! Kcimedy’s attempt to adjourn pol- After announcing his decision to Vice Pf^nt itics on the basis of the. Cuban |throw an arms tfocka* erialla got a guarded and unenthu-jCuba, Kennedy canceled his '*•1^ , Democratic SLAPS ON BRAKES Kennedy also asked the congressional leadera-including several Republicans who have been cam' paighing vigorously for re-«lection !r>to stoy around Washington for consultation on Cuban develop-jnents. . of his decisions at a W-minute White House conference Monday ‘^Americans will support the resident on the decision or decisions he nuikes for the security of our country,” they said in a These presidential moves had the effect of slapping tlie brakes on the accelerating Cuban cam-atgn many GOP members had regarded as offering them their best chance to make gains in Senate and House contests. They added significantly, however, that they haid tmly bMn “informed by the President of his already-determined course of action.” This left the way open for them to say later—if they choose to do so—that they had not been consulted in advance. Norfolk, Va. (AP> - Hun-lCuba and flown to Norfolk Mon-linfo this Atlantic Fleet headquar-dreds of wives and children were day night. ters. Some were civil service em- swiftly uprooted amid crisis at Five Marine Corps turbo-jet ployes. TO STAY AT CAPITAL “{the Guantanamo Naval Base in‘transports brought 321 evacuees] Six of the seven Republicans' The dependents, still clad in who sighed the statement are light summer clqthes and cwrying candidates for re-election. They included Senate Minority Leader Severi Republican leaders who Eveiett^. IBfkSen of imndis, ■—whose defeat Kennedy personally has urged in Illinois campaigning, and House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck f tte U. windowa of the U.S. Stale Department building in Washli«lon were lighled last night as moe»l than 40 ambassadors and diplomats from Latin Anierican and NATO countries were called in for briefings on the U.S. naval quarantine of Cuba. By WILLIAM L. RYAN MEXICO CITY (AP) - Latin-American diplomats predicted today that a sense of common hemisphere peril will rally many governments behind President Kennedy’s blockade of Cuba. ★ ★ ★ If convincing proof is presented that the Soviet buildup of Cuba is for offensive purpo.ses, one high-ranking diplomat said, there will be a change of attitude on the part of some governments which have pursued a strictly hands-t>ff policy toward Cuba’s Communist regime. STUNNING IMPACT Kennedy’s announcement landed With stunning force in the midst of a Mexico City meeting of hemisphere finance ministers reviewing the Alliance for Progress and assessing its pros|>ects for the future. While grave fears were expressed that the Kennedy administration decision raises a real threat of World War III, there appeared to be widespread agreement that the hemisphere could should not tolerate an offensive arms buildup in the Caribbean islaiid. WWW An indication of a change in attitude on the part of the so-called soft-line countries came in a statement in Manila by Mexico’s President Adolfo I.opt!z Mateos. WOULD CHANGE VIEW Mexico has refused in the past to support a hard line toward Fidel Castro’s regime. But today Lopez Mateos said if Cuba arms for an offensive purpose, “the approach of the Mexican government will also change.” There was some question how far the government of Brazil, biggest and most populous of Latin-American countries, would go. In supporting the Washington decision or any joint action bv the Organization of American States. WWW Brazil was one of the key nations opposing harsh action toward Culm when the matter was debated early this year at Punta del Esie, Uruguay. Brazil maintains diplomatic relations with the Castro regime, and just In advance' of the Kennedy announcement, Brazil’s President Joan Goulart declared his government would not accept recourse to violence to solve international conflicts. COULD BE AWKWARD Should Brazil hold aloof from any hemisphere-wide opposition to the (^ban buildup, awkward re- percussions could follow. Kennedy is scheduled to pay a visit to the economically hard-pressed nation Nov. 12. Another South American giant— Argentina — lined up behind the United States. A top government informant .said Argentina will back “in toto” the proposal the United States will make to the OAS Council, a proposal he .said will be “more concrete and stronger’ than President Kennedy’s speech Monday night. Sailors were called 4n for such chores as rocking babies and mixing formulas. One store sent in a number of playpenq which were converted into cribs. ■ w. w Civilians, military personnel and Red Cross workers worked to make comfortable the evacuMS, bewildered by the suddenness of their departure and shivering in 51-degree temperature. LAND ELSEWHERE A naval spokesman said it was reasonable to assume that Guantanamo evacuees were being landed at other naval and Marine bases on the middle and south Atlantic seaboard. The first plane load of 71 passengers, landed at the Norfolk Naval Air Station while President Kennedy Was still dellvi ' _ '' message to the nation of a quarantine of the Communistrdominat-ed island. WWW “We had 15 minutes notice to leave,” said Man) Chapman of Washington, D.C., wife of a Navy lieutenant commander. “You’d be surprised at what silly things you pack in 15 minutes.” w . w w A Navy spokesman said the USS Upshur sailed from Guantanamo at 5 p.m. Monday with a number of dependents aboard. Altogether, the Navy was to evacuate more than 2,000 dependents from Guantanamo, w w , w Minutes before noon Monday, the word came: “Pock one bag each and get ready to leave. They were given 90 minutes to say goodbye. ★ ★ ★ ‘ fTS SiMtertherw ' were few signs that ho was ^mak- Ing any headway for Democratic governor candidates Ih such key states as New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan and California. ★ ★ Quarantine Not Same as Blockade By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Naval blockades have been Used for hundreds of years by nations at war or preparing for war. In announcing the U.S. quarantine of Cuba, President Kennedy emphasized that this country is seeking to preserve the peace. WWW Practically, there is no real difference between a naval blockade and a quarantine, but technically there is a legal difference. Ih international law, a blockade is generally regarded as an act of war. CAN PROCEED In the current case, however, after the inspection of the ships approaching Cuba is made, the vessels will be permitted to pro-ce^ to their destinations—provided no offensive weapons are found Report U. S. Bases on Alert in Japan CIRCLES OF DANGER - Inner circle on map show.s 1.200-mile radius from Cuban rnkssile sites which are now completed, according to Pre.sident Kennedy’s speech to the nation last night. Outer circle shows a 2,400-mile radius of sites now Ireing built for intermediate range' missiles. TOKYO (UPI) - U.S. military forces in Japan were alerted today in connection with the Cuban crisis and the chief of the Japanese air force ordered a special alert at 24 key radar bases throughout the country. WWW The 50,000 U.S. troops In South , Korea also went on a limited alert “in coniiiection with the Cuban situation,” according to a U.S. military spokesman in Seoul. U.S. military officials in Japan did not have anything to say about this alert of forces here. However, an Official Japanese spokesman said U.S. military authorities had informed the government that the American forces had gone on special alert status. Gen. Takeshi Matsuda, chief of the Japanese air forces, declared a special alert at the radar sites on his own initiative. W w w The radar sites are operated by Japanese but they work hand-in-hand with U.S. military forces. LONDON PAPERS - Front pages of I^ndon papers show the reaction of the British press. to President Kennedy's announcement he would speak to the natioO last sr night. Difference In time betvreen London and Washington accounts for the fact that the papers had not yet carried that actual address by the President. A similar tactic was used by Great Britain in its commercial blockade of Napoleonic France in the early 19th century. The halting—and seizure —; of ships and seamen during that period was a factor in the involvements of Brit-•in the War of 1812 with the United States. It was successful in its major purpose, however—leading to Napoleonic downfall.' OTHER BLOCKADES Another successful blockade was imposed by the United States of America on the (fonfederate States of America. It cut the Confederacy off from goods manufactured in Europe and left the South only with its own, primarily agricultural resources. Blockades were used by both Great Britain’and Germany during World War I, and, with varying effectiveness, \yorld War II. WWW More recently, the Soviet Union attempted in 1948 to seal off Berlin by a land blockade. That blockade was thwarted by a massive United States air lift into the be-leagured city. ★ ★ ★ Action Pleases Cuban Exiles MIAMI (UPI) — Cuban refugee leaders, responding enthusiastically today to President Kennedy’s announcement of a blockade on arms shipments ,to Cuba, predicted early liberation of the Communist-infiltrated island. Cuban ex-presldeat Carlos Prio Socarras called tae block-o( a battle erathm of Cidm.” “The (Latin) American world , . . must not hesitate, as some governments have done, in this IT when the danger threatens of us,” Prio said. “They must lend their aupN’t without half- after all, they will bs defend ...je Miro Cardona, president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, sNHsu IMS us geMsawaaawsa sswiu wsw manded the naval blockade, as the ‘ itial atop toward liberation of e Island.” WWW ‘"rhe measures adopted by President Kennedy will lead with great urgency to the itbcessary mllilary action against the Communist regime which enslaves Cuba and endangers me peace ‘ security of file Western Hem-lere,” MIro lakl. V- X, / ' ' ■ , ■ ' , / ■ . A B PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAV. OCTOBER 29* < DttroitfrKiiMiyCor DBTROrr UP) tiOmi J. ^uiirn, ad. of Dotn^t WM tajuftid (•tally yesterday when stnick by BAKER and ^ HAN^EH INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- aOB OWSEBS MOOSINIKT ssneum to angry critlelam. The Soviet reply to Kennedy') dtellenge of the Soviet missile buildup in the island M ipllei off U.S. nores was 8waltednn. attorney, Howard T. Owens, said are troublesome, but Kennedy is telling us the right thing.” WWW In a San Francisco bar, young man watching the President’s Cuban-blockade speech Hoover. Trutnan Express Agreement With Action NEW YORK fAP)-Two former presidents hav^e expressed support for President Kennedy’s action to blockade Soviet offensive arms Cuba. A W ★ 'There Is only one course for the American people In this crisis of Communist aggression.” said Herbert Hoover in New Vorit. ‘That is to stand by the Presi-lont.” “The Russians have always backed up when we met them with force," said Harry Truman, xriio was in Hutchinson, Kan., to address a Democratic rally. He predicted Kennedy's action will be effective and will not mr said all Americans “must stand united behind the President” because the Communist threat in Cuba “could not be ignored.” Goldwater called the action 'welcome but belated,” it will “receive the enthusiastic tacking of the American people.” 'NO DIFFERENCE' TrOman said Kennedy’s action is “a parallel with Korea, the Ck>n-go and Berlin. There’s no difference.” Nbcon said there are obvious risks in the action, but “the risks of inaction are immensely greater. In my view this action will not lead to war.” IKE MUM Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, at his home in Gettysburg, Pa., withheld conunent fqr the time being. Kennedy also got support from such prominent Republicans as former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona. on televltoon, said wryly, “He wants a war before doeni’t he?” An older man next to him re^ plied, “If there’s a war, there won’t be any world.” ■ A .. A A In Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Steven Roper, aunt of a sailor at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, said she is" “glad the President has finally decided he should-do something. We've been lackadaisical long enough. A Baltimore postal clerk, Gerald A. Will, said of Kennedy’s action, ”I think he’s right, providing he doesn’t back .down. We’ve been too pacifist for ahmg, long time.” BY DEMPSEY Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey said in New York: “It was time we knew time was running out. The President did a good Job in telling us about it.” Others thought Kennedy’s action was late in coming. meeting to consider the new Cuba A spokesman for Brit Chamber of Shipping saitf BritItot ships are not allowed to carry arms to Cuba but “whether British ships on charter (to other countries) could carry arms is YOUR heoting problems ore o thino past when our fine Fuel OH poes to work for ■you. Order your supply today! #HH fMITH ^ ^ ° -J 'jVOS PAOOOCK SI PONIiAi M tH KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A nPEWBTER^ In Paris, permanent representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization held-a special session and heard former Secretary of State Dean Acheson explain U.S. reasons for the measures againstCuta, informed sources said. CANADA BARS REDS Canada barred Soviet planes bound for Cuba from using Canadian bases, but Foreign Secsetary Howard Green declined to say whether the ban had anything to do with the Communist military buildup. Prime Minister John G- Dlefen-baker appealed for calm among “free men everywhere.” In a spe^ to Parliament he proposed that a team of neutrals go to Cuba to investigate the U.S. charge that Soviet ballistic missiles now are based there. Citing U.S. handling of (tommu-nist aggresskiaait Qu^y, Matsu and Lebanon, when ha was vice president under Eisenhower, Nixon Said “strong action actual dA creases the possibilities of war.” Rockefeller, often mentioned as a possible Republican presidential contender against Kennedy in 1964, said alt Americans should give Kennedy the support for whatever action is necessary in Rockefeller, at Rochester, N.Y., the defense of freedom. “I think he could have acted sooner than he did,” said George Gelueke of Ferndale, Mich. “Communism is In our tack yprd and we’ve got to do something about it.’ “We all felt this should have cmnebef(»«iiow«’*aaid Eddie Ris-man, director of a New York nl^t ehib. “We were in the dark too long, considering what was going on in Cuba." Opposition leader Lester B. Pearson said all members will support any government move “to prevent tills situation from deteriorating into the indescribable horror of nuclear war.” Nationalist China voiced fuU _jHNH»rt for The U.Sr- btookade. President Chlang KaWiek’s government instructed its delegation at the Nnited Nations to back the U.S. position. I' ’IF THOU HAVE MUCH I ; GIVE ABUNDANTLY: IF THOU HAVE LITTLE, TAKE CARE EVEN SO TO BESTOW WILLINGLY i A little; GIVE THE UNITED WAY DONEiSON-JOlINS funeral |I0ME FE44S11 $8B West RnroD St. HUNTOQN FUNER^ HOME liafiw SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral II^ME " rE9US84. aSi. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME fB24W78 Mn.rinj9A. MeeHlie most beautiful Rambler aver built _ _ M-lhs y*ir»- ami wwkniflHii^ In car buHdlni-wlwre numm unliida manwen fwmad irom one Nsoa (H uimind atad (liiown in wMta) ;;saoaawMOlaitap«tiplacadtocatta. Iti-Poisiul Pawn., "mayiU'Ciiipiit sinoutliiioss -» BEIT-SEUINQ RAMBLER, TOa In aU the fabulons ... history of Rambler, there’s never been anything Uka the success of Rambler '63. .. It’s the most beautiflil, the most advanced Rambler ever built-with the New Shape of QuaUtv that comes from • years-shead breakthrough in car building: Advanced Unit Construction. This tremendous advnnce assures greater strength and solidity-lowcrs the roof almost 3 inches, yet keeps fliU 6-footer headroom and actually improves ease of entrance-^makes the car look longer, Mtbough It isn’t The '63 Rambler also has side rmdoWs of curved gbuR, as in $6,000 cars. And all-new Til-Poisad Power that ousb* ion-balances the engine to smother vibration and give you a vcivet-smootii ride at a// speeds. See the new '63 Ramblers today—the moct value-flOed Ramblers ever buUt AMBRICAN MOTOHn-BnOI«*«l» TO fXOBUAINOB? RAMBIfitlBS ALLNBW • ALLBBAUTIPUt • AUUMAMMLIM I-ONLY RAMBLER OFFERS ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE WATURIS wd Seu the beautiful 1963 Ramblers at the National Auto Shw-Cobo Hall-throuQh October 28* <> / 'I,,.- i ■he fontiac PSEsa Tuesday. October w. i»m Artillefy Missile Tested for Battle CAPS CANAVERAL. Fla. W-A Pershing artillery missile was fired under simulated battlefield conditioni on a successful 300-mile test flight Monday night.. ,* ★ ★ Fdf the first time, the tracked launching vehicle was on sandy. slftrtlegM 7B W. Uwvrawee at Ceisa ___ Penneyb Jaoqualyii aaid • pntljr dra-‘ Atog at tha haidieoB, hv ly. Tha hri) torttoa Mg w-« to • tofr the way.' fair had haen nueneuy pcam » up by Benam Ford. In wtoUng Jab, Aa baiMIM Sgi- added; fwo, iW told Hw ^ kaCtortotoMB. Whai her year to top shall au- 'And T want to Aahk s tor making it poaaiUe tor to be here today.” THEwgm^ MOO SHcm 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALt^ DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 Big Saving! on Ponnay'i Finn Nylon SEAMLESS HOSE \: KRAZY KELLY says^ We maU like you to visit ov slon - lust to acqnU youRsIf witli tte pnretanAst wo any >ul tliu piicus WB ask. It is ail out sf this mrid - m dMT ask you to liuy - just coim in and visit with us. Rsnuiniiar uv sbpi "it pays to 1^ ns a ty halMB you buy.” A HoMy Draa - A Payments untn Docombor! WE STILL HAVE SOME OP THE $40,000 QO AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICp! HaavjHDuly WraLFMIKS Aa-JI- If yNMI MIMIWIM 148a Ho Money DOWH No Payments 'til December! Alt prkws IWrfiMfn rarttiMiy, lleflowy awrf SratlPmf KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Roch).'st('r Kd. ,it Tipnkf'n Hd. North Hill Pl.iM Center, fIieW.tMIILK OPfN lyiRY fVtNINO TIL 9-.4 STORES TO SEIWI mfemniwT. temi>|iiiieni ‘Hb|llw|Mnr THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2g, 1962 Suit Filed to of Hospital in Southfield SOUTHFIELD » A suit to fwce the city to permit construction of a IS-mUlion osteopathic hospital at 12-Mile and Evergreen roads . here was filed yesterday .in Oakland County Circuit Court. ★ ★ CircMit Judge Clark J. Adams set next Monday for a show cause hearing on why a temporary injunction should not be issued to ' prevent the city from interfering with plans of the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Corp- to 1>“*W toe mbed hospital. City Connell voted S-2 against approval Oct. II after some 7S resMents protested against the plans at an earlier meeting. Pro- testa were based on claims that the hospital wonld create a traffic safe^ pnUem. The city’s planning commisaion hadiecommendcdcouncil^WHfW-al^which is required under the city’s zoning ordinance becauie the 20 acres on which the hospital would be built is zoned residential. ATTACKS ACTION The suit alleges the decision by the city council was “arbitrary and capricious and constitutes an unlawiy exercise of its discre-km.” .. It claimed there were no facts prwented to show that a hospital would not meet conditions 1~ posed by the zoniiK ordinance. pitab la the foaiai classlfiea-tfam if the cUy conncil approves “upon a finding that the use wUI not be ihjnrions to the surrounding nel^borhood.’* Protesting citizens also objected to the noise that ambulance sirens would nmke and claimed South-field did not need another hospital because plans are under way for two others. w ★ s A federal grant to pay 34 per cent oLtl»_tqtM^tof tte osteo-pathte hc^tal has been approved: If built, it would be a three-story building with provision for one more floor and would be named SoutiifieM General Hospital. A ★ * The area is largely undeveloped. Protestors ehme large from nearby subdivisions. School Fair to Offer Rides, Games, Prizes TEA 'I1ME FOR DEMOCRATS - Among the Oakland County Democratic women entertaining at a series of teas and coffees this week are (from left) Mrs. Richard Burke and Mrs. Edward J. Heubel of Rochester who were to have a coffee in the Heubel home today. Shown with them at another tea is Mrs. Homer Hight of Oxford, who is one of the volunteer workers attending the affairs honoring Mrs. Neil ^taebler and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Stitt^aftle Ovw Motel ROCHESTER — This village’s James Hotel, is slated to remain standing a little longer while another court battle is waged by heirs to the property. Lbcated on the corner of West University Drive and Main Street, the 113-year-old building was con-denmed as unsafe IVi years ago and plans were immediately initiated to raze the structure. Village Attorney Arthur Cox last night that the heirs of the Lottie C. Smith estate, which in-ciudes the hotel, are in no hurry 1 ta have the buiiding tom down. Cox quoted the estate’s attorney to the council: “They’ll (the heirs) meet their obligations at the trial.’’ ★ w ★ He said that he didn’t know at this time what the estate attorney meant by “meet their obligations.” “Apparently (he heirs are not so much in agreement with ns as we thought they were,” Cox said. The trial date has been set for Nov. 21, before Circuit Judge (Hark Adams. LEGAL TRAIL The legal battle over the hotel’s fate has been going on between representatives of the estate and the village for over m years. Action to raze the building as a hazard to health and safety was begun in January 1961, but was halted three months later by a Circuit Court injunction obtained by the estate. The village filed a countersuit Stratton-Webster Wedding (iindleligtit Service Held Cox reported to council last night that in contacting the estate’s attorney he was informed that the hell’s were “in no hurry to tear the building down,” and that no settlement could be made out of court. UNION LARE-Carol Stratton and Ronald J. Webster exchanged nuptial vows Saturday in a candlelight service at Ck)mmerce Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Rev. F16yd W. Porter performed the evening rites. Parents of the couple are Mr> and Mrs. Joseph C. Stratton, U80 Oakklde St., and Mr. and Mrs. AWah Webster^ S21S ain-tonville Road, Independence Township. A double crown of seed pearls and crystals held the bride's bouffant veil of silk Illusion. ★ w * Her floor length gown of rose- point lace and tulle over taffeta featured long fitted sleeves and a sabrina neckline of scalloped lace outlined with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid and lilies-of-the-valley. Bonnie Webster, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, while another sister, Marie The bridegroom was assisted by Jon E. Hicks as best man. Seating the guests were Richard Momany and Daryl Hicks, w ★ w Following the reception held in the church parlors the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and the Smoky Mountains. Upon their return (hey will reside in Union Lake. MRS. RONALD J. WEBSTER Slate Chicken Dinner SEYMOUR LAKE - The Wom-in's Society of Christian Service of the Seymour Lake Methodist (hurch will sponsor a fried chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. h CttMlabr IinNl,ll*i^ Less Bsssb; toot Old TImmmAi N|i Hk iMk Yenpr iMk In nlmrl Hm tMSHiM mtar you look koMorS, olSt A(lni kollom m okotko knd nockT wjht now vim, vHkIltr, nlw imunior looki?.eHmiriM» Ikrilltr --^ -- k«:«iM klo«4 lackotf km. OMrM t . -WHl kM ionic; nkm wMM viMln kliMi, nkoinkonii. S-MV 'M-oewnlnw#‘ Ml ihtio. T>y Ortiw TMic nkMi U4m . ukl* foiuHo-mw m kiM «nS viMlny.' nlH prolllor, kounsor lookl. At *11 SrvNaii. to force condemnation and demolition, and the case was in court until August, when an agreement was reached. The agreement between Councilman Roscoe Martin and estate representatives would have given the village use of the property until sufficient revenue was obtained to reimburse the village for demolition costs. Signing of a fonftal agreement was expected at that time, but never came about. At a council meeting about a month ago tiie question of the long delay in the demolition was UNION LAKE - Games, rides and prizes for children of all will be featured at the Union Lake Elementary School fair from 3 to p.m. Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the school’s parent-teacher association, this year’s fair is entitled a “Harvest Festival.” Officers from the safety divir Sion of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will be on hand to demonstrate lifesaving mouth-to-m o u t h respiration techniques. Fair attractions also include a country store, a bake sale and a harvest room where pumpkins, gourds and other seasonal decor-atioiirwilIbeonMe. W ★ Sr Dinner will be served continuously during the fair, which will be held at the school, 8289 (Commerce Road. 1963 Wheat Quotas Start at 15 Acres The 1963 wheat marketing quotas will not apply to farmers planting 15 acres or less of wheat for harvest in 1963, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced. WWW ’The new provision allows farmer who has not planted in excess of 15 acres of wheat, or had more than that in wheat acreage allotments, to plant up to that amount. ■ w w w Farmers can obtain more detailed information from the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Offices, 63 Oakland Ave., Route 3, Pontiac. Anjgel Again Refused . Hoffa Assault Warrant gel’s nqiMit for an 9$a^ wm fg* * muBtmmt WED H YEARS - 3^. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold will cel^ brate their SOth wedding anniversary with an qpen house Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at their home, 9 Pontiac St. Married Oct. 23,19l2, in Addison Township, tltay have a daughter and James R. Hoffa was f«)eclei by the Wayne County preMCittor’iaf* flee yesterday on grounds of leek ofeeideBfie'lnaupiMwt ,ef♦ ohaiiN: w -w w is Angel's second , imsuo-cessfUl attempt to prosecute Hof-fa. A year age the aaioaiBt ae> cased Hoffa of attacUag Mm bet got nowhere la the Wayne In this c with threatening to strike him at a Conununications Workers’ Uiriani>icket UnetmCctrllwiiielr | was protesting a teamster’s ab »nq>t to organize telephone work- Dfniuir/ lotaor jStoffd 0WONTOWN«W - row St beet dinner and basaar tomorrow starting at 5 p.m. ’n»e affWr is to the public. ExpecKCD Ordinance to Be Approved in Troy -- A new civil defense ordinance presented to the City Ckvmmission last night will probably he approved at the next regular meeting Nov. 12, City Manager and Civil Defense Director David E. Firestone said today. Firestone has been working on the ordinance since he was installed as CD director on June 18, following the dimissal of Clarence F. Long. Mayor Robert J. Huber had charged Long at (hat time for failing *to cooperate with the due parking problems and also promoting driving at high speeds. W W '' w Mayor Huber said that the signs kd been recommended by Fire Chief Lauren Ford and police Chief David Gratopp. Huber requested Harmon to call meeting of the homeowner's association and said he would confer with the group about the problem. At last night’s replar commis-on meeting the proposed CD ordinance was read in its entirety. It was agreed that the ordinance be referred to the city attorney to that it coincided with the city charter. PROPOSED AID The proposed ordinance will provide for CD volunteers to augment the police and fire departments in emergencies, according to Firestone. Under the present ordinance, he said, police and fire departments are supposed to augment the volunteers. In other business,*the commis-on heard a representative of the royton Manor Homeowner’s Association complain about the installation of “No Parking-Fire Route” signs in that subdivision. Richard H. Jarman, president of the 99-member association, said that Commissioner James C^rey bad recommended (he signs be installed but they were UTICA — Five states wUI be represented when 34 antique dealers gather to showcase their wares at the Olde Tyme Antique Sale and Show from 1 to 10 p.m. tomorrow through Friday at the Armenian Cultural Building, Nbrthvrastorh H i g h w a y. South-field. WWW The antique show is the second of its kind sponsored by the Utica Masonic Temple Board. Furniture, art glass, oil paintings and early American antiques will be featured. Proceeds from the combination show and sale will be added to the building fund for the proposed new Masonic Temple in Utica. He said they limited parking to one side of the street, causing un- CORNS1 ToquIeklyraUtvaand r*. D-Scholls lino pads 0NLY*4*95 AWIIK INCIIIMS UlOt AND AAAmiAi NOMONIYDOWN.^ yiARm FAY N« Peymenta Tli Next Year JUfT LOOK WNAT YOU OIT e Tito Floor • TUoOoiiinK • Pmolod Walls w OvarNoad l^aeaasad LlgMa • Avarago SizoiasoMaiit up to 2Naq.lt.or • Avarago tiza Attio up to 181 aq. ft. CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR coiitmucnoN - 92W.HURON Antique Sale Set Wednesday in Area 3 Iks.: 4 lbs ■ B0nm6BEET ... 4 ILn LMib BMa.<«t 0 lOSw POBKCHOPS ... 4 ILaa Yauiar. Zaitful L IDS- MINUTE STEAKS . OUR MEDICINE IS 47 YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES ■ft tra* tlM* 0-Jlb-We MMm* It ttlll mod* from IweiVt |hw* kwiib. •M tMtatat MM *t ta« eiadtra d«v d«a« TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1062 Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson spent a few ^urs in Oakland County Monday afternoon, greeting Democratic women at a tea at the Kingsley Inn. She is shown here with Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt of Birmingham (right) and Mrs. Gedrge J. Fulkerson, (left) wife of the Oakland County congressional Candida^. : By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN V DEAR ABBY: Do you believe all men have matriiige „ in mind when they give a girl an engagement ring? I have been going with this man for three years. For a year I have been wearing r i n g. He inever says, “I love you," or Let’s set the late.” Sometimes I Id 0 n ’ t believe ■he c a r e s for ■me at all and Ithat he gave me a ring Just dangling. I love 11 can’t tell him that when he never tells me he loves me. We never talk about our love or our future. I am tired of his stalling. I want to share his life. I am 25 and he is 29. What must I do? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: Give him back his ring-and teU him why. WWW DEAR ABBY: My husband loves animals. He keeps a pet skunk in our house. This skunk has not been deodorized and I live in constant fear that this pet will "fm** get" himself one day. Wouldn’t you call this mental cruelty? FEARFUL DEAR FEARm: The skunk is a peaceful little creature who sprays the evil-smelling liquid only in moments of eitreme ftrl^t or anger. (It’s his weapon to drive off enemies.) So be nice to your bushy-tailed pet and he’ll be nice to you. W Or * DEAR ABBY; When I married for the second time, I was a young widow. We were married in his church. After the ceremony my husband pointed out a bookstand memorial which he had donated in memory of his first wife. U. of M. Honors Body, Names Area Freshmen The Honors CkuincU of the University of Michigan has named 3^ entering freshmen to its ranks. ’The students number approximately IS per cent of the freshman class of I^ISO who began classes this fall in the college of literature, science and the aris. * * w Students are admitted to the program only at the invitation of the university and are chosen by scholastic aptl* tude and achievement scores. Frqjm Pontiac are Susan M. Amkdff, graduate of Klngs-wood School, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amkoff, Illi- nois Street, and Stephen J. Wyman, graduate of Pontiac Central High School, son of the Stephen J. Wymans of Ottawa Drive. Among Blrmini^iam students are Timothy . J. Baehr, Richard F. Beaubien, John W. Bryant, Geoffrey 0- Gilbert, Kay M. Heikklnen, Terrence N. Hill, Warren 8. Ken-nison Jr., Robert E. Mac-Dougall, Coco M. Smith and Robin 8. Zawodni. Oakland Mrs. Lyndon B. (Lady Bird) , Johnson, Mrs., John B. Bwain-\ Mil. Ifis. NaU Staebler and • m. G. Mennen Williams all if visiting. Oakland County thtt week and the Democratic women’s Activities Qm-mittaa has planned a fast-. paced profram. * ♦ ★ Monday afternoon My a. Johnson was honored at a reception’ at die Kingsh^ Inn where she spoke brMy. i Sharing the spotlight at this recepfion uw. the wUe of Michigan’s governor, Mrs. John B. Swins - ored was Mrs.: wife of the Dem candi- men-at-Iarge, edio' is touring the county- PLAN ACnVITlES A fouMlay series of coffees Next Time, Say You'll Call Back U. of M Alui View UP Slides Mrs. Carlos Richardson, of Mrs. Otis B. Ferrason, Mrs. Leona Simmons, Miss Lucille Bums and Mrs. Willis Brewer, all of Pontiac, are opening their homes to Demoaatlc women and political candidates. Mrs. Staebler is attending all the affairs, speaking briefly at each to Democratic women new to the area and to in- Give Sfaller Back His Ring, ;■ but Be Sure to Tell Him Why Thomas E. Krugor Jr. and OQwrs are David M. Bourns, MilfUrd, and James C. Benet-ti, Lake Orkm. Her name stood out in large lettnrs. Here we had been married in front of this! After 25 years mid S children we still sit in the same pew directly opposite this memorial. I have said nothing, but have felt plenty. Sometimes I think I can’t go to church another time. Am I wrong? I’ve asked to change churches, but he refuses. I’d feel silly telling anyone the reason. What should be done and by whom? WANTS TO CHANGE CHURCHES DEAR WANTS: You can’t blame your husband if you have never told him of your feelings in the matter. Confide in your clergyman. He will not think you “silly” and will probably have the solution for you. W Sr W CONFIDENTIAL TO STUDENT IN TROUBLE: Don’t do anything foolish. Send me your name and address and I will tell you where to go for help. w ★ ★ What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, The Pontiac Press. WWW For Abby’s bocddet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, ’The Pontiac Press. Couple Honored on Anniversary ’The Bert E. Weddles of Oxley Drive were honored on theirtethweddlngannl-versfuy Sunday at a surprise candlelight dinner in the home of their daughter and sot^in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hrnry McCandless of West Iroquois Road. S h a r i n g host and hosbms honors were their son and daughter - in • law, the Donald Weddles of Bloomfield HOIS. Fete Priest, on Golden Jubilee \ More than 400 clergymen, parishioners and friends greeted Rev. Dr. Bernard F. Mary Jarxembowski, pastor of St. Joseph Church, at the banquet in his honor in the Knights of Columbus Hall Sunday aftehioon. WWW It wqs the public celebration of Father Jarzembow-ski’s SOth anniversary of the holy priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church. Members of the clmgy commemorated his golden Jubilee on Sept. 25. ^ OPEN PROGRAM Children of Polish veterans of the Alliance of Poles in Detroit meeting Monday in the Amur-lean Legion Hall. Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Louis Beem, Mrs. James Chandler and Mrs. All new—the broader look at the shdulder‘-^j^ newly flarad tkirt ekuhed by a deep aide f Belt trimmed Utith Spmidk. ^i bema—m I ^ed chiffon wool crepe* Deaigned by Shannon Het far Jenj'^lmiimu 7 f- FOUKTfeEN THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. O^OBKR 88, im Up Bo6{^ V Stork hovering over your houiie? Quite frequently s Ittdy stork watch-s buy maternity ____ BO large. If you buy the size you normally wear, youH find today's attractive maternity clothes are well-designed lotakecateof your ffwvingneeds- ■ r |«y werdi tot baby clqthw. It’s a ......a to assemble baby's I layette gradually I over your “moth-|.er-to-be” period, hfs way you distribute the cost * and your purse 1 strings take less of I a tugging at one garmulq for boby'e formula. At lome ptdnt yod and youf doctor sriO dwslde whetW wilF be breast-fed or ^ttle-fed. If bot-../lle-feeding is your choice you may want to uk your doctor about Modilac’ • ... the Gerber Baby Formula. This special milk formula, which really looks and tastes like milk, is adapted to your baby's ■ needs and provides nourishment comparable to mother's milk. | hints colUEcnb it mm. dan iirbeii, mother or • Medliac la a complole formula. No sugar or syrup to measure or mix. No vitamin New mother notation. If you look upon rules as reasonable guides, not rigid “musts." and trust your most reliable mother instincts you’ll fare beautifully. You'll be a good mother because this is your beloved baby. . Nutrition note from Dan Gerber, “( ereal is usually a new baby’s first solid food and rice cereal is often recommended as a starter. Gerber Rice Cereal is the only in* fant rice cereal containing rice pol* gs... a good natural source of vitamin-B com* i ~ plett These pdl- j isbings (taken from one of the I outer layers of the I rice grain) not I only improve the I nutritive values < but also enhance the flavor of this exceptional cereal." Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. BUDGET CURL ............... . $4.50 Haircut — Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP FE 5*8000 Buckner Finance Building, 10 W. Huron St. Four Hundred Attend Wedding Reception Four hundred g u e s t g at* tended a retjepUon in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, honoring Sha^ on Marie Walencik afld Roger Clark Reynolds who were, wed Saturday morning in St. Michael's Church. The bride choke an Eirijpiri MRS. R. C. REYNOLDS flhti gown of white.peau de sole styled with gored skirt ending in a chapel sweep. Her butterfly veil of silk illusion and the bridegroom's diamond heart pendant completed her ensemble. White and red swjetheiTt ws^ -4»ttanvHtef^oHBgB oMhrlhF- ms ’2Sto^’ From the semi dressy to the ultra dressy, you'll find o fine selection of double knits, chiffons, silk peou de sole, silk alpaca, crepe or sheer wool. Modeled informally tomorrbw 1 to 4 p.m. : or supple . . . the pymp makes the most of smoothest calf . . makes a day-ion^ point of sophistication. Topi giacli caff wMi molta calf lilm. ami ivy comprised her * bouquet. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Walencik of North Sanford Street and Paul Walencik of Oliver Street. The attendants wore floor-length raspberry red peau de soie and matching headbands. A crescent of white carnations topped a raspberry muff for the bridegroom's cousin, Mrs. Forrest Taylor, Auburn Heights, matron of honor. Bridesjnaids^ Wilma Snyder ami Darlene Stellmach, and the bride's sister Gail, and Jenny Lou Leathers of 01-ney, 111., cousin of the bridegroom, who were junior attendants, carried pink and white carnation crescents on muffs. Jadin Underwood was flower-girl and Brigg Reynolds of Colon carried the rings used by Rev. Charles E. Cushing in the ceremony. Forrest Taylor stood as best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Millard Reynolds of North Roselawn Avenue and the late Mr. Reynolds. Sylvan and Charles Elie ushered for their cousin with the bride's cousins, Charles DeHart, Allan Speers and Harry Blasiak Jr. The couple will live on Row-ley Street. Fathers 'Attend' College Joinhig some'825 fathers for the fifth fathaHhiughter weekend this past weekend atMan- cred Heart, Purchase, N.Y., were Four from , the Pontiac area. ■' ■ ■ They are Bernard F. Pow: ell, Bloomfield HiUs, father of Mary Christine Powell end J. Anthony Kratage, Orchard Lake, father of Marian Kra-tage. Their daughters are in the class of>’65. From Birmingham were Anthony G. DeLorenzo, father of Annette, class of '63, and Josephine, class of '66; and Joseph A.-Flnnle, ftrther of Finnie.classof'63. Gol(Jen Age Club The Golden Age Club of Waterford will gather for 6:30 p.m. cooperative dinner followed by a Halloween dance, Friday in the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Elaine Dinmn Wedsf Lawrence J. Senkk BTP Sorority Ent9ttq)n$ at ^ Guasf Night A reception in the hoino of. the Edwin G. Dinnana on Lincolnshire Drive followed t h a marriage of their daughter, Elaine Lucille, to Aiiman 8.C. Lgwrence J. Senidi: in the par-sntegs #"1lie Ftast-^Baptiat' Church. Rev. Robert Shelton performed the Sahirdey eve* * The bride wore a atreet-length white silk brocade sheath dress and matching bolero jacket bordered in white fex. Her cloud veil of illusion was secured ^ a UUes-of-the-valley chisteir. ★ W A An heirloom handlmrdilef and spray of pink and white offnitidBilifid^m white Bible. ★ iNancy Barrlger of K e e g 0 Harbor, who was maid of honor, appeared in a willow green silk brocade dress with accessories of hunter green. She carried white and pink carna- The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Henry Russako of M a r y- Phi;teity. t during • leoMit guast night in ! thShomeofM|rs.M.C.Wors- : ter on Brie Drive. ' l Cohoetesaee for the evening i nwetm. Dome G.;HimiItoff ; and Mra. Winiam Hutchinson. •. Guests were taken through tha ; of the game trollies Dr. Wots- “ ter has taken in Africa. Thai- « land, Egypt and Alaska. In an accesaorlea sater pro- < coeds to be used in current | charity projects. » The ehell of the abatone yiekto: motherof-pean and Is used to but-j MRS. UWRBNCB J. SENICK lestone Dr4v e and the late Samuel Senick, had Kenneth Mackle for his best man. ★ * * The couple chose Norfolk, Va., for their honeymoon and will liv^to Macon, Ga., where the bridegroom Is etaioned at Robbins AFB. They Have Variety Diets Aren’t Painful By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The idea that a reducing diet must be dull is as old-fashioned as the idea that a permanent wave is painful. PTA to AAeet Well do I remember my first \A/ -J _l permanent! It was one of those on WeCineSClQy machine things and I am sure that I was one of the first victims Benjamin Franklin School Par- of an inexperienced oj^rator ent-Teacher Association will meet! F thought the top of my head Wednesday evening at 7:30 in thelwas going to be pulled off I was multipurpose room. going to have tt no matter how r., ♦ it hurt, but had I known, I Guest speaker Lee Haslinger.^^^^j^ husband to director of physical education in the school, will discuss “Physical Education in Elementary Schools.” O^eumode TWICE-A-YEAR At alt Neumode Hosiery Shops come along and hold my hand. different now The old-fashioned reducing' diets were as dull as whatever is duller than dishwater. There was no variety and no seasoning. Women who really wanted to lose weight stood them, much to their distress and that of their family. Today all is changed! ★ * ★ On my Triclc and Treat Diet I sometimes say “black coffee” and sometimes “a teaspoon of sugar in your coffee.” If you like quite a bit of coffee or tea, then use one of the artificial sweeteners. .★, ★ ★ Also, there are truly delicious very low-calorie salad dressings on the market. Use those as you wish. Lucky you—here are the menus for tqmqrrow. Artificial sweetening can give you the same taste sensation without adding calories. Iwiliie l*wM wiv a^Teeww. Mw iiHWIal iwibtiiiw •» ____ utuWir a Ita* In Mrtn*. tiin wwrinf •» • Hiupiity Mie* iMMtaf aUlin a t%n M «MSr nllMrt onda imvMIni^ ta dm wwtowM tauM •» Tn llin ynvn««inr In tehonl, M nMoiM bnttnr undnntandbio. hl<^ who-latHe ndrimnniMiT and ■ «wll-muimM tnctal INn. Rnr thn vmlckr, •» mnnni Mcwlly and nqM ctMoen far odvoncrtnmt. For thn ntIrMi, it niMni haorinf ^r nrondcMtdinn and fmitnlilnit fally in thn many ndivitfar pom tn ovr •nninr eittannn Thn giftnl hnnrini l» •MknInM, »#t thn mndnm tmndr- ImMi, tm ran dntnmilnn thntn whn hnvn a nnnd far «i aid, Wn to-ngnraln fatly wHh thn nudkol hnitn and nur tnrfr ran glvn thn dun tn whnthnr thn gmhlmn ran hn emraetnd hy thn krtnit wrgknl ■racndurai.WnwnnttnhnnfMfv- icn tn ynn, nnt |urt idllnt n hndrina aid nnd pniMInn ynu with undnr-Mnndlna nnd hnln n« long nr ynu nnnd ». Wn nrn nuthorlind ZtnUh HEARING AID MAHRESSES Expwrtly Rwbuilt^ at LESS Than Vt THE COST of a Now Onal Guaranteed in ffrliing 7 Years nm toCKW and WUVWY Mimita lO-Y-r Ovafgiifhh op OXFORD NAHRESS CO. 497 N. Pwrry fl 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 41 YEARS ^ IggrbiNlabwMklHgglg *19“ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mmi., Thvri., Pri. 10 to 9 *• tuag., WmL, Sot. 10 to 4 DINNERS $1.75 Ftnacn Maftn Friday and Saturday gninrvolioni in Adrancn DORAAAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN Wotorford, Michigan CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 3-1901^ BREAKFAST Six ounces orange juice | One poached egg on toast (unC| tablespoonful of chili sauce on egg or sprinkling of grated cheese) . | Coffee with one teaspponful of, sugar LUNCHEON Toasted cheese sandwich (two| thin slices of bread and a thin slice of American cheese —the equivalent of two heaping tablespoons of the same) One eight-ounce glass skim milk One-half cup cole slaw DINNER One cup consomme (canned) Four ounces of lean beefi (broiled) Sliced tomato I One baked potato Seasoned with opioh salt and parsley Two small pieces of hard candy w * * If you would like to have the complete Trick and Treat Diet in booklet form send 10 cents afid a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine in care of f" RAYMOND F. ELMY WILKINSOn BEAIITT SILOS wishes to announce that RAYMOND F ELMY is now on our staCT and will be pleased to serve Tonr beauty needs. 3238 W. Oaroa Stiwet FE 4-3149 Ample Parking at Our Door per. ♦ ★ ★ Tomorrow: “You Can Lose the Pounds You Gained Last Siun- Alcott PTA Group to Hear Foo(d Talk Alcott Parent-Teacher Association meets Thursday ati :30 p.m. to the multipurpose room. Guest speaker is Margaret Johnston, coordinator of food services. Her topic la “A Good Btoakfait (or a Good Start." A film accompanying the talk is entitled "You and Your Food." Koittiig Classes Daily 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 3:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Krtilling Needle 8x10 PORTRAIT *5.00 Head and Shoulders, Sitting or Full Length. Family Groups Otily 11.00 Each Extra Person. 12-8x10 J^ortraits S30M EvelynHarrisStnilio 46 Gletiwood Suo Hedger Pontiac FE 4*0102 Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE 18.75 Includra CaHtao and flyla l«l JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Hsu Hob girltoflr Men^s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convtnieace. Phone appointment If yon wish t ,1.. Riker Bldg., 35 Hunm, FE 8-71M w TONVS if BEAUTY ^HOP ■ OCTOBfeR) •iM- . H)« iMtam HpM la Wmm hMM ImOdtofln IIO. iccmif IT Mum HiNidl«(New Miniatnte »35KSfKS •*wr autd* «iU >• D*« ____ In* III wMlUon to » liM trtoi tort to Mirait M*»trto| „.t lavartUiinmt. Wttr-tort » In Um prl»noy «f yoiir o»n honn •Ito' sa vsirrAn.? %‘S!& of IkM AudlMoa* U golr MW of tin nuuiy tonturei. It waltM Itu Him ■ ourd at M mum and it'i nil rt (•r Itval, In ona on|t. N« nlraa land from 1wdy to Katd. Haro la truly no* bw for tbo bnrd of bonrlar ^ onll or wrlto tor youra no*. it(nla^ •c nvaalr Ibom -la *o coat “1 ooitalnly no obUioUan. OmiIm W. Akm AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC 103 N. Saginaw FE S-7569 Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . BIKEBrOUNTJUN 37 W. Haron ALL NEW... for fall Tweed Yarns The Knitting Needle a TttiM for. Taking Slock , NEW YORK-n»l... ^ art On lima (or braw* *lo wya (OiimO y Goodman. totaans”la to- mKdaniitiQBilM lay OwgroiiMliMiklbra rkh.lk Ufa. Mr. Goodman points out: A taai^ar **can afford to ba brave, avan aggroisiva, In making the moot,of his abilities and talente” because financial security is not of paramount importance. Being poor is not a hamU-cap. . not hpving enoi# cair^rbrrprnd1o1halii» ager to be brave enou^ to go out and earn what he lacks. “A whole new and wonderful world can open up to the ^ person brave enou^ to stop, take personal inventory, and humbly admit that a new start is in the cards. All. it takes. reaUy. is the courage to admit you’re not as good as you can be ..." It is important to be ahme at times. ”I know It's easier to ba with a crowd,” Mr. Goodman adds. “But U teen- uU Jurt have the to make a lioIntM taking time to be akme. they’d discover that being alone b a sort of self-renewal.” The biggest statue of Buddha in the world base been completed at Pa Kua Shan in southwestern Taiwan. The statue Is 72 feet •.....FALL SPECIAL •••••••••• 11x14 psonourH LARGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99‘ r (Bogolar tItM Kalusi ;* OaOUPS, COtTUMIS and I mSONS OVH u YIARS I SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL.^ ONLY I OFPIR raa FAMILY KENDSLE STUDIO 45 W. Huron FE 5-0122 STVDIO BOimSi Mo«„ MtIO to liM — Tum. IbM Vrt., SiM to I I THIS orrna Exriai ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Idings Are Planned Adjust Self, Not Clock ' if Time Flies Gilbert Yoatli Sendee b yoim life a eontlmilng battle mjalaet timeT Find youraalf cwnplalHtHg. I haven't time to, “."‘sri mudi time to atmlghleii iq> my room... ru put Out Job offtiUIbavemoretlme Comforting as it may be to blame the clock hands tor your dlfftouIUee. it’s probably you, not the clodk, that needs a bit of adjustment, REBECCA JOAN HARIU8 JOAN MABCEO. Pi aTHERINE MAE EVANS MrsrBlanclie Harrifuf Flint announces Uie engagement of her daughter Reb^ Joan to Bernard irwin Tol^, SMI of the Samuel Tobys of Canterbury Drive. A Dec. » wedding b MerdMWWe JoanMarceel Paasmi daught^ of the Clarence Pi morae of Mott Street, wh engagement to B. Lee Strtae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbworth Striae of tinlon Lake Road, to Thu MWHiigeniiint___b___ant. nounc^ of Catherine Mae Evans of Kenilworth Street, , dan^Mer of B u r 1 e y Evans, ~“ianuon, Ky., and the late . Evans, to Jerry Lester . aon of the Robert H. B ot Reynolds Court. Do You Look ^Motherly* GirlSf Shed That By DR. OEOROE W. CR^ CASE N4U: Lola G.. aged 30, to the pretty oood who wanted to loee 25 pounds before her Navy sweetheart got home. “Dr. Crane,” die added, “do men feel girto aa they do about slen-der ones?” Most men show more slend«r.||rto. And •that ahbuld be a dire warning D»-CIIAFIk to you wives past 40 whose iHiit plAtohie- uab your bust line, then you look like a good old molherly Beware^ tor men don’t associate romance with “motherly Indeed, when an artist widies to depict a matrohly figure or a motherly aoul, all he needs to do b thicken her So if you wWbs tonttve husbands i WTr y If your car needs a wash-l[, get at it first and reward if with a coke after If you’ve promiaed ad to mow the lawn on Sbturdimr, do it that morning, not lat^ the day. Fun time b a necessity, but put it w^re it belongs after work airlines _____ I ton^ ta 4,602 miles, betweeHV Anaiorage and Paris; the shorteit, 8 mllee between Wall Street in iS(ew Yorii City and Newark, N. J. fail SAVSTGS HALF PRICE WAVES! jb»f2f EatoStB am,$u •7*® •10'” *12*® Shan^rmdSattnabM &MRBIGbeanlyewitt3bB>wliraperU$ Since 1941 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Register Chatm Time \ ■ ' ■ For Teens CoursG includes closses^in: • POISE • GROOMING • COSMETIC , application THIS IS NOT A LECTURE COURSE Each sttidant, will receive individual personal ottantion • MODELING • HAIR STYLING ' • FASHION coordinating Classes Start November 3, 1962 Register Now In the Young Junior Department, Main Floor CLASSES TAUGHT BY PROFESSIONAL MODELS Four Week Couri# Only «|p PdyoblD ot Firrt CkMi Teleoraph ot Eiixobeth Loi^ 682-4940 ’ sixteeV THE PONTIAC press;. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 98, ma Liuik of Love in Chilldren Leaves Singer Insecure Her kibs Amazed at Rise From Orphanage to Fame ' By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORKr-They say you're a better artist if you suffer. Georgia Gibbs is a better artist. She has suffered. One might expect, then, that she'd somehow be gratified to realize that she became a success in spite of the fact that was raised in what she remembers as a “poorly run orphanage that never heard of the word psycholpfbr." But she isa’t gratified: “I'm amazed. That I've maaag^ to be fairly saccessfnl, in spite of '» first 11 years of "But gratlOedr the little song-dcMS, dubbed "Hor Nibs, Georgia Gibbs” by Garry Moore, - ■ 1 imeaslly. "No.” "Being In show business is the most ego-demanding work you can choi^. I never had an ego —what’s that? No inner security, the kind you get from having a healthy, loved childhood, and I still don’t have it. FYom success, you get a lot. of good things butj not that great inside thing that love brings you.” I Let no one, however, feel i pity for Georgia. She’s happy enough. "There are compensations. Growing up in an o^an-age makes you freer when you four years of flying around the d, singing to ardent au-ces in Israeli kibbutzims, Monte Carlo galas, London’s Palladium, Las Vegas. She’s beeh warmly received at the rather" staid old hotel,, in spite of the fact that "I am about the only female singer in America who doesn’t come out with six boys, and change my gown twice in the inler-. pretation of three songs. That’s “I think when you’re kept ( as a kid, you’re like a caged-up bird and soon as you're able, you want to fly off and away, as far as you can go. “I have an insatiable appetite for reading and seeing world, and thank' God I make enough numey to feed the appetite!” WELL-RECEIVED Five - foot - one Miss Gibbs, whose record-breaking recordings have made her world famous over the past 10 years, has just opened at the posh Persian Room of the plaza after I School Built i to Cope With ^ I Noise of Jets £ STERLING. Va.(UPI)-Loudoun County educators have come up with plans for a Jet-age school to cope with the noises of the big airliners at the new Dulles International Airport * ★ ★ The roar of Jet engines will be hardly noticeable at the county’s Broad Run Elementary School, which will be built Just 2H miles from the new airport. Architects say soundproofing and air condition will reduce the schoolyard noise level to that similar to a subway train. * * * Even the school’s windows will reduce the noise. Each window unit will consist of a sealed outer pane, an inner pane and material around the edges of the two panes. WILL AMERICA HAVE ENOUGH BRAIN POWER? Brain power is more important to us than ever, because \t is the basis of our strength In... busineaa and trade, acience and invention, culture and living standards. But the demand for brain power la' growing-Can we develop enough to hold our world lead? Not unless we back higher education, which gives us our leaders. But colleges are in a squeeze. Many face serious shortages-they need laboratories, facilities and, abovq all, qualifled teachers. HUP THI COUEOf OP YOUR ch6ici NOWI Ye le«m anere ebewi rtif college criili «Whe *e HIOHCR lOUCATION, Box all, New Yerit Timei Station, New York JAN.Y. ___ et e puHit $trvie$ tn .oeepeeoNeH wtlB Th$ MvrtitUa Ceenetl and ikt Nttnpuptr Ad-VeeNeta# geeeniivee AitotiaUtn. y:. ■" ■ '■ ’ '.. THI PONTIAC PRiSS why I call myself a meat and It is typical, with her outlook (or iniook) at herself as a per^ former that she should have been “discovered” this way: Graduating from the orphanage at the age of 12, she lied about her age and got a job with a local band in Worcester, Ma.ss. Life was made up of .diners, dingy hotel rooms and looking on, from a bandstand, while kids her age did what she never once was privileged to do-danced, made love, spent their parents’ A few years’ experience later, sho felt she sang well enough to try New York. Her first audition was among 150 other singers for the assignment of vocalist with the Jimmy Durante radio show. Donate stead ap, yelled, "Step da masiel Dis Ud’s Ilka ma,^ It wah on Durante's idww that she met his IldeUck, Garty she. dubbed her "Hbr Nibs.” piven the dignity of the title, she went on to fwceesses with Eddie Cantor, Bob Hope, Milton Berle and, for four years i touring the theater circuit, with Georgia had scarcely get Danny Kaye. But jt was records that really put Georgia Gibbs In the big-timO. . Georgia got har first ai^ ment on the proflt Bom her wst hit record, “Kiss of fin:* She KMi^t her first mi ‘Tweedly Dee.” h w # Now Georgte Gibbs is rehearsing for hea.mbut with a new record label; figures pne more miltion-seUer and she may he able to buy a good ego. GivBt Prtlfmfnory OK to Bonk In Ann Arbor , WASHINOTON (iS - Cbmptioi Icr of the Oirreney James J, Saxon gave prelimlnaiy .approval yes-termiy to organisaikm of a national bank at Ann Arbor, Mich. Jay J. De Lay hiis been pro-. Med as pliant of the institution, to he known as Huron vallqy Oendng, la haown' aa “Olivo Towa” heeansa el Ite ax- The capital structure of the bank sriU consist of 1600,000 capital, 62S0.000 surplus and IUO.OOO in undivided profits. Indians of the northwest coast of; the United States used to r 'raincoats out of cedar bark. tm IMS BtsiiMiinrUsi imi atf Oct. IS ta Nav. IS Oalif Tsks • rwxMha tUta sM sa. Ale-Mnwai TM«*I trdlSr MMI s Ms-isaisr saisanlUs sai rssslvs ms Ikt WMt sser *t its a]M NsNsUr VJk AMss ssA Tm«sl OsMs. 'NS skHisitas vksissstsr It^sss bsw sssifSrtsMf ssA sssUf sa AIrrtrssai lisaA TssM Is iswMi. WARNIR TRAILER SALES ts You caa even have the Thunderbird's Swing-Away steering vtheel in the new Ford Galaxie! With 4 sizes... from compacts to classics, there's bound to be a Ford with your name on it! 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So choose best where your biggest choice is .. .at the *'ford" signi *l>ctp< ftlCM Bixlion Bui and CIvk Wt«oxi COME TALK ABOUT AMERICAS UVEUEST, MOST CARE-FREE CARS WITH YOUR JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. * , I , 630 Ookland .Aveiiut, Michigon PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL BOYS 7 THRU 11—REGISTER YOUR SON IN THrFORD NFL PPAK COMPETITION NOW! ^ " ’ ■ ■■' ■■ . , ■ '' - ^ THE PK^iAC PEESS ' ‘W, .L ^Sp^y, OCTOBER 28, im J»OISrTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^ / ^ ' 'SBVlN'Wyi, Area High School Roiying Seen as Poggibtlity Coaches 26 Years ScuH History on County Waters Ross-Dean of Sculling JU08ONO. ROSS St. Aathmiy nrf SaMan Ever s«en an intercollegiate rowing regatta? It la truly an exciting apectator sport. Saturday on Wolverine Lake, the first rowing regatta ever held on any Oakland County lake took place. |t was a historic event, prob-■Idy as importaat a date In sMrts for Oakland County as the first inter-collegiate rowing nuetbotween Yale and Harvard in IIU. The weather may have possibly curtailed the enthusiasm of the handful who turned out to see tlie Wayne State Intercollegiate International Invitational. ICOMPETE From a competitive Standpoint however, "it was a big success," voiced Judson Ross, Wayne State University coach. Four colleges, University of Western Ontario, McMaster University, Purdue and host Wayne State, all took part. Ail 75 members of the crews Went ^ home, wet, cold but happy. Ross, the Wayne scullers and the sport found a new home to match their sleek 05-foot shells for inter-collegiate and posklbty Inter-scholastic competition. Or ★ ★ Cioodbye to the choppy Detroit River, scene of all sculling events to be held in this area. Rowing, or sculling, began on the Thames River In England early in the 19th Century. Aa a result there were interclass regattas which eventually ended up with a meeting between Oxford and Cambridge in 1829 in their first of duels, which have continued through the years in almost unbroken succession. U.S. CREWS Australia and Canada were first to acquire English proficiency at sculling and it was not until 1910 that American crews reached any prominence in the ranks of the The first actual regatta lieved to be held in the Ultr JUD80NO. ROSS Wayne State Rowing Coach Wayne State’s Jud Ross ranks as one of the nation’s top rowing coaches. In 26 years of coaching around Detroit, Ross has done more to promote the sport than anyone else in the state.'’' He regards coaching as "an avocation, not a vocation.’* In the Wayne State crew house on Belle Isle hangs a plaque given to Ross by the Commission of Parka & Recreation for starting high school rowing in the Detroit area. it * * Ross installed rowing first at Grosse Points High and then founded the initial teams at DcLaSaile, He is a former vice well-dent of the Central States Rowing Association and he hopes to bring inter-edudao-tic rowing t6 Oakland County. Ross was taa^t rawing by Jim Rice, ene ef Ce-lumbia'a meet revered coaches. RIee eendted rowing for 56 censecuHve years at the Detrait Beat Chib and, as Reas aaM, "Drafted me lato tUs ROW, ROW, ROW YOU SCULLERS — The coxswain yells for tlie Wayne d State varsity crew to row on the mile and 16th course in the Inter-CoUegiate mrat held hut Saturday on Wolverine Lake. The Wayne crew which finished second behind Western Ontario is in the foreground while the Purdue, third FontlM Pr««i Plictot fcf Phil Wert place finishers are in the left background- Wayne coach Judson Ross sees many .future Inter-CoIlegiate meets being held on the inland waters of Oakland County, because of the roughness of the Detroit River. was on the Hudson River of Peekskiil, N.Y., in 1848. This meet was comprised of both professionals and amateurs, not.until 1872 were these two groups seperated into their respective classes. Yale was the first American college to adopt a form of rowing in 1843. Their original ‘shell’ was a dugout canoe.. WWW The traditional Yale-Harvard classic race took place in the summer of 1852 and from that race sprang the craze for aquatic glory. COLLEGES START It was not until six years later, however that an ‘intercollegiate regatta’ took place between hosting Harvard, Yale, Trinity and Brown Colleges. Since then the sport has n|N^ the wiatfi and * of ie wMion and to Joying its largest popularity in this country. Philadelphia, headquarters for the American scullers-and' host to the annual Dad Vail rowing regatta, was host to a record 40,000 spectators last year. it * it Wayne State is now a permanent member of this elite group second only in the U.S. to the IRA (Hr International Rowing Association of America; After the Detroit Rowing Club disbanded in 1958 it donated its equipment, approximately 115,896 worth and a club house on Bell Isle to Wayne in 1957. The Tartars had their first crew on the waters in 1958 under tlie coaching of Ross. Chily the eight man shells i used in collegiate competition. it * " * . They are 65 feet long, *tWfee more than a bowling alley and with a full crew aboard have only a six inch draft. This leaves six inches of space between water line and flood line. SCULLER SUDES Each sculler sits on a sliding seat mounted on wheels fixed a track that allows forward and backward movement with the blade, a IMoot long oar. ’They are constructed of special cedar found only in the state of Washington and are sanded down to about 3/16th thickness and varnished. The cedar is strong enough to take the punishments of competition yet aliows only a minimum of water resistance. ’The shells, purchased straight from Seattle cost |2,000. During a race the oarsman will ield his blade back and forth, consisting of a power stroke, re- covery, power, etc. about 32 mes a minute. To acquire skill with the blade takes hours of strenuous practice. The Wayne crew, for example, works out seven days a week in the morning from 6:66 to 8:66 a.m., when the river is at its calmest. They log about 12 miles a day, £0 miles a week. ★ ★ ★ ’The coxwain, the smaller and lighter the better, and the oarsmen, the taller the better, have a .unique teamwork setup. the coxwain yells, the oarsman rows. In fact, the more he yells the better. Embodied each of the teams coxwains is the spirit upon which the success lor failure of each team is dependant. His verbal lashing can sting the backs of the laboring rowers. * ★ ★ Ross was the man behind the move to inland waters. He sees a big future for rowing on local waters on a collegiate and high school level. Jet Powered Hydro Ready , for Test Run HUBBARD LAKE - The jeb powered boat. Miss Stars and Stripes II, has become a fall tourist attraction at ‘Hubbard uke. Alcona County. The three-tone hydroplane has been roaring up and down the ■mile lake on test runs in preparation for an assault on the world water speed record. Robert B. Evans of Grosse Pointe and Plymouth, owner of the craft, and Les Standacher of Kawkawlin, the driver, plan to make an official attempt to set a new nconi during the last week in October or the first week in November. The present world record of 260.35 miles per hour on water is held by Donald Campbell of England with his Jet boat. Bluebird. The American boat beeh clocked unofficially at close to 260 miles per hour in the speed trials. ' "We’re extremely pleased with the selection of Michigan for this challenging effort,’’ said Robert J. Furlong, director of the state tourist council. “Mlchiagn hasj more water area than any < state as we lead the nqtion more than 430,000 registered Water craft. It is fitting that a boat Michigan and owned and piloted by Michiganians should srak the world record on the waters of this state.’’ The WSU skipper rowed for the Detroit Boat Ckib for seven years, 1626-33, and was assistant coach from 1933-36. Ross was head coach from 1939 until 1948, when he left the Detroit Boat Club to start the Detroit Rowing Club. When the club disbanded in 1956, it donated all its equipment to Wayne State, helping to nmke rowing possible at WSU. In 1957, Ross was hired as Tartar rowing coach. w ★ Ross produced teams that made bids in the i960, 1946. 1952 and 1956 Olympic trials. His 1940 crew won the U. S. trials but were not able to compete when war interrupted Uie games. In addition, 12 formmr Ross rowers have stroked college crews, including Ed Stevens, stroke of the U. S. Naval Academy team that won the 1952 Ol^pics and was acclaimed one of history’s best crews. SCULLING FAN — Vincent Kern, 4, must spectator as he watched the first Inter-col-be a hardy sculling fan. He may be one of legiate rowing meet to be held in Oakland Olympic scullers of the future, but Saturday’’ County. The Kern family lives near Wolver- afternoon at Wolverine Lake he was just a ine Lake. LOCAL SCULLERS — Members of the Wayne State rowing team are foriner Walled Lake high school students, Vince Reale (ieU) and Raul Carl. Heale, a freshman, is a coxswain. Carl, a sophomore, is a rower. Bombers Into 1 st Place REGINA (AP) - The Winnipeg Blue Bombers moved into first place in the Western Football Conference Monday night with a 17-8 . victory over the third-place Saskatchewan Itoughriders. The win put the Bombers one point ahead of the Calgary Stem-peddrs and five ahead of Saskatchewan. Von (Hw. r l( Dlok Youi WET CREWMEN - Members McMaster and Western Ontario te a big umbrella as their Wayne Invitational on Wolverine took to the eon Lake last Saturday. sv from r under i in the Cadet Cheering Section Given 'Heck' for Yelling 'Hell' NEW YORK (UPn - An army at war can’t be blamed for seeking victory at any cost but for an army at play it la doubtful today If victory should come before honor. Which is the criticism from several points at the moment concerning the barracks room language and men’s room cheering tactics of the Wa»t Point Cadet corps. It came to a head In Saturday’s game abainst V. P. I. At one point, when a 15-yard penalty was called on the cadet gridders, the cheering ' B exploded with a ehaatt "To rith Tech, to heU with Tech.** vw. Jdering that there were a number of youngsters present, the cadets should have realized that "hecji;.’’ rhyihes much better with "Tech.’’ Higher academy autlHWlties thought so, too, because the head cheer leader was summoned to the superintendent’s box and not even a “heck” thenceforth was heard. HBCKUNG IRKS FOES But the heekling, that was something else again. When the Army quarterback calls slg-ngls, you can hear a man walking barefoot on the grassy plains several acres away. But when the -opposition quarterback is attempting to make himself heard, the din at times is ear-shattering. This b eat a new devebpment. ex-teadtag back dver a aanber e( years. It year it cost Army a football game necaase the academy whose legend Is “Doty, honor, country’’ canto np once more against a man who has a memory which woeM Back in 1941, a young fellow named Gene Corum was playing guard for West Virginia. The Mountaineers, trailing 7-6, were driving for a second touchdown when the surf-like roar of the Cadet corps drowned out the quarterback’s signals. West Virginia missed signals, had an offside penalty called, and blew its chances. MOUNTAINEER REVENGE It took 20 years, but Corum squarwl at his Alma Mater, he fired up his troops, prepared them for the avalanche of noise they would face, and posted a .7-3 upset of flavored Army. Regardless of retrilratlon, the manner In which cadet cheer hunlers wave a sign for silence when Army calls signals and then by It aside white innocently giving loud Up service for quiet during the other team’s offensive tenure, doesn’t seem quite fitUng. Preparing to meet Army, Penn State’s prepara iito players for the Involuntary crosceindo of sound which bcoompmiles anticipation of d scoring tiWust. But the Cadet cheering section makes it even a midfield practice when the other team has the ball,. CADETS STAMPEDE Army won the game against Penn State, 94. But even that one left a bad taste. For the Cadet corps stampeded from the stands with two (days to go and at least one excited lad made a .mistake. Three of them, as a matter of tact. He shoatod at Pena Slato guard Harrboa Resdahl "Yon gal R Coming to yw, coal miner.’’ That’s whsro the tl in: one, that he shouldn’t have been on the field; two, that Roadahl b fTOm Ridgefield Park, N. J., which b ipilto a punt from the coal fields, and three, that Rosdahl b six foet, throe bteiiaa tall and weighs 225 pounds. The aggravated Lion brought down one extended arm In ,a fbt on tabb Remit, 14 sUtches in the Cadet. Some will blame boyM and| assert that a mountain to bel made out of a valtey. But having be an Army rooter for veers, I hetteva d honor should bsfora vtotory. I urdsy t was sihunid for thitn. Ill...liiii........................... EIGHTEEN tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, OCTOBER 28. 1062 Bump Elliott 'Swings' in Effigy; Spartans Prep for Indian^ " " ■ .'...........^ .-.—--- ' -r--- -------»’ ■ ■' ^ 'M' Students Angry Over 37-0 Setback Grid Career at End for QB Glinka After knee Surgery From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR-It was a rough day for Michigan footbail coach Bump Elliott. * ★ * An effigy of the Wolverine mentor dangled from a tree near the. university’s general Hbrary on the center of the campus Monday. A sign pinned to the figure read: “Bum.” A few inches down was the letter “P.” Students, angry over Michigan's poor showing In a 37-0 loss to Purdue Saturday, put up the effigy, university officials believed. It was cut down later In the day. Michigan has a 1-1 record this year. Then, if this wasn’t bad enough, Elliott learned the college football career of senior quarterback Dave «llnka is over. Glinka underwent knee surgery at the University Hospital yesterday. Glinka, who started at quarterback for the Wolverines for more than two seasons, injured his knee in Michigan’s loss to Purdue.» SUB NEEDED Sophomore Bob Timberlake, who had taken over from Glinka last week, will head the team, bjit a No. 3 man has not yet been picked, Elliott said. Elliott went into secret practice sessions as the Wolverines prepared to meet Minnesota -Saturday, it -wouM players “a chance to concentrate,”, Elliott said, as they went back to fnndamentab. On the practice schedule are pass protection and possible more passing drills, he said. His play-' ers need greater consistency in their performance, he added. Their morale, he said, seems good—despite disappointment with their performance the past few weeks. ★, w ★ Reporters were not barred from the practice field but had to stand several hundred yards away as the Wolverines prepared for the “Little Brown Jug” battle. ARCARO RECOVERY - Retired jockey Eddie Arcaro checks sports results in a newspaper yesterday in a New York hospital r pk^H while recuperating from a hernia operation. He underwent an emergency operation Saturday after being stricken at Belmont Park. Ferndale, Lakers Hold Poll Places Ferndale and West Bloomfield held their positions in this week’s Associated Press high school football poll. The Eagles continued to trail Ann Arbor and Traverse City in Class A "while West Bloomfield remained fifth in Class B. Capac, 10th, held their slots in aass C-D. Ann Arbor, Marysville and Galesbnrg-Augusta again were voted Micblgan’s leading teams with only three weekends rer in the IM3 season. Birmingham Seaholm is 12th, Bloomfield Hills 13th and 'Broy 16th in Class A. Clawson gained notch to ninth and Romeo McKinley, Hard Rated Top U,S. Tenrjis Players NEW YORK (AP) - Charles (Chuck) McKinley and Darlene Hard are the top-rated American players in the unofficial world amateur tennis rankings. McKinley of St. Ann, Mo„ Is ranked No. 5 in the men’s Sion, headed by Australia’s Rod l4iver and Miss Hard of Long Beach, Calif., is ranked third in the women’s division, topped by Margaret Smith of Australia. The list is compiled annually by Edward C. (Ned) Potter, chairman of the publications committee of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and historian of the .game. Th» rnnklnii; Kmurion “(AustmWl. ' ). M*nu«l Santanit (Spain). ■ "eala Fraaar (Auatralla). Darla, McKinley (US A.) in-Erlo Lumlquul (8wed( . 1 Karen I I. Renee ( . f. Anne Hi ?. Vera U f. Carole Caldwell ( Seek Peewee Games The Optimist 5th and 6th grade Fee Wee League football teams with a maximum weight of 110 pounds Is seeking two more games with teams of similar status to finish a grid schedule. The games should be fmr Thursday or Saturday, home or away. Howard Dell at FE 4-M20 should be caUed to ar-tango schedule. Ann Arbor (64)), leader in Class A, and Galesburg-Augusta (64)), the Class C-D pacesetter, were voted into first place for the third straight weep. jumped to 12 in Class B. I Marysville (64)), last year’s Ferndale St. James, 8th, and,class B champion, retained the No. 1 position it has held since late 1961. ’The first five positions in each of the three divisions were identical with last week except for one change in Class B. Cadillac (64)), tied for third last week with Tecumseh (64)). , 'it it it - ’Traverse City (64)) remained second in class A and St. Joseph Catholic (64)) was again runner-up in class OD. ’The voting with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc. through 1 point for lOth-place vote: Wildcats, Irish Hurting Midwest Football News CHICAGO (AP)-Mldwe8t football briefs: NORTHWESTERN-Four regulars sat out practice because of minor injuries suffered in the Ohio State pme. The injured group includes tackles George ’Thomas and Mike Schwager, defensive specialist Roland Wahl and halfback Paul Flatley. All will be ready for Notre Dame Saturday. ’ NQTRE DAME - Five Irish palyers were on the injured list but all are expected to play against Northwestern. Among those passing up contact work were fullbacks Mike Lind and Gerry Gary and center Ed Hoer-ster. SWEAT SUITS OHIO STATE-’The first two teams on offense and defense worked out in sweat suits. Much of the Buckeye drill, was devoted to passing as back and ends ran through pass patterns. WISCONSIN - The Badgers opened drills for their Ohio Slate encounter with a startling statistic. Halfback Ron Smith is tied from contact work. End Forest Farmer and half-back Dave Miller will be out of action for the Iowa game because of injuries. IOWA-‘T am sure we will be ready for the Boilermakers,” said Coach Jerry Burns. ‘”rhere is room for improvement and I have confidence the squad will come back.” Members of the first two teams did little than limber up. UJ.1NOIS - Linebacker Dick Butkus, missing the last two games, was back in action. The mini expect to be in top physical shape for their meeting with undefeated Southern California. «. Ba» city Onilrkl (4-1) ......... i .......“ Noi Bruins Hold 3 Top Spots in NHL Scoring I. WMt E......- . (I. Eut Orand Rapid, (d-fl) T. patron Bt. Arnbro,, it-0) S. Wonroa CaU)ollo Cantral le-Oi . ». Clawaon (S-1) . HAvan „_jera In ordar:----- —. --- Rom^ RUMnaWj^Ithaoa^mal^^ „ untaanW. raoUon. Buohan- S"ak*lr£rAr,« cl^XSSc-o TEAM RECORD 1*01.1 I>T I. OalaabUra^-Auiuata «-0) 10 3. at. joaa^ CathoUo (O-oi .... • 3 flabawalni (d-O), ‘ 4 Cantravllfa jid.0) d Owoaao St. Paul d. Flint MONTREAL (AP)-Players for the Boston Bruins hold three of the four top spots in the National with end Pat Richter for individ-i^^^^^^l'^^y League’s Individual 8Cor>- ual scoring honors. Each has 30 liR race after the first two weeks So Mac Lad ^-5 Favorite ■ YONKERS," N.Y. (AP)-SuMac Lad of the United States has been made the iearly 84i favorite for the W.0M United Nations trot at Yonkers Raceway Thursday night. points this season. * ♦ MINNESOTA-Full drills were ordered for the first team despite a victory over Illinois. Guard Larry Hartse suffered a broken wrist, leaving the Gophers short in that department. INDIANA-End Dick Wervey suffer<>d a broken right leg and will be lost to the Hoosiers. Wervey was Indiana’s leading pass receiver. Sophomores Rudy Kuechenberg and Bob Destefano will have to fill in. DAY OF REST PURDUE—Coach Jack Molicn-kopf withheld the first two units of play. Official NHL statistics released today show Boston’s smooth forward, Cliff Pennington, picked up six points in three games last week and moved Into a first-place tie with Henri Richard of IMon-treal. Both have nine points but Richard is ranked first because he has five goals-tops in the league far—to Pennington’s three. ! Perndtle St. J,m«t (AOI . Hom«r H-0) .................... 6th*r** In ordtrt 8t. 'chnrie,. B,r arbor St. John, Mlchliinn Bebool for rnl, Detroit St. Philip, toko Fob tndliil. Mount Cmona St. M»rT, Fi llo, Doorllold. Porr,. Fowlorvlfto. 1 (tnn dtttaollo C«ntr»l. Ausuitint, fl,lo. Evnrt. « — —troH St. Thom*,, BUth, — — Houfl Russian Team Wins in 12th Pentathlon MEXICO CITY (AP)-Igor No-vikov captured the ihdividual fencing title of the 12th modem Pentathlon (3iampionship and, led Rusilto to the team victory Moit-da:^ht. ★ ★ ★ It was the fifth straight victory for Novikov in this event. Paul Pesthy of New Brunswick, N.J. was second and Peter Lichtner of Austria was third. Russia’s fencers amassed 2,910 points to beat Hungary'which has 2,734. The United States was third with 2,466 points. Challenger Favored to Dethrone Champ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-f Champion Gene Fullmer and chal-enger Dick Tiger, a pair of battered battlers with identical plws-ical measurements, tangle tonight for the World Boxing Association’s middleweight championship, with the man from Nigeria an 8-5 favorite. it * n To Fullmer, the idea of odds making Tiger the favorite Is Incomprehensible. ‘‘’Those guys making the odds must be on cloud nine,” says the Mormon mauler from Utah. ‘‘It Just doesn’t make sqnse. I’ve fought them all and defended my title eight times. How could I be the underdog.” The bout will be staged In Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants and the recent World Series. A crowd of between 15,000 and 20,000 will be on hand, putting between $150,000 and 100,000 in the cash registers. The battle will be sent out a closed television circuit to theaters around the nation. There will be no radio or free ’TV of the match, which starts at 7:30 p.m. (PDT). Of the money, Tiger gets a flat $25,000, plus expenses. Fullmer will get 45 per cent of the gate, plus 66 2-3 of the theater funds, which may run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. QUICKER ENDING ’Th^'iettors have made Tiger the favorite because he knock^ out Florentino Ferndandez in six rounds, while Fullmer went 15 rounds to win a decision. Also, in this same fight, Fullmer appeared tobefadinirMthr^tret(Sr.“^ Another reasonJor picking Tiger is that he is supposed to be much faster than the flat-footed Fullmer. Fullmer, often called the Rocky Marciano of the middleweight ranks, is noted for his strength and a b i 111 y to wear down the opposition. He is in perfect condition and has worked 256 rounds getting ready But Tiger is supposed to be just as strong as Fullmer — and much faster. Fullmer, who is 81, has had 61 fights, winning 55, losing only four and drawing in two. On the other hand. Tiger has had 60 battles, won 46, lost 12 and drew in two. Tiger has knocked out 21 men, compared with 24 by the champion. * it it Tiger, who has been battling for a decade, is 33 years old Both men stand 5-8; have 69 inch reaches and will weigh close to the maximum of 160 pounds. England Has Sites on '64 Yachting Cup AV riMM*i THREATENS TO QUIT -Wally Lemm, head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals, has threatened to quit if the NFL team ‘‘‘can’t show more steam than it has.” The Cards are 1-4-1. Scheffing Eyes Sweep of Japanese Contests TOKYO (UPI) - Detroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing left the international relations to the striped-trouser set last night when he promised his squad would be out to sweep all of Us 17 scheduled games in Japan. ’Hie Tigers were hosted by the Mainichi newspapers at a reception. The Japanese tour opens Oct. 27 against the Daimal Orions at Tokyo Stadium. The last major league club to ’4-viettJa»imrtheNatteiwiK.eagHfr champion San Francisco Giants, ended the 1960 tour with 11 wins, four losses and one tie. “We hope to satisfy Japanese baseball fans and win every game,” Scheffing said after introducing the players and their wives. Joseph E. Cronin, president of the American League told a gath-ring of baseball officials and sports writers that the Tigers were “worthy representatives of the American League” and added, "I know they are due to take on istlff competition but I am sure they will make a good showing." OTHER CHAMPIONSHIPS Tiger President John E. Fetzer said his team did not win the _ , . American League pennant but had NEW YORK (AP) — England, ^ championship in Hawaii, shutout in its last effort to break | championship in Okinawa Frick paid tribute to the Mainichi and Yomiurl newspapers for promoting visits of y.S. major league ball teams to Japan. it it ye described the visits as a sort of a “people,to-people program” for better understanding and added, “I hope there will be many more major league teams coming to Japan.” Tsnnetaka Ueda,, president of the Mainichi newspapers, said it was a real pleasure to have the -Tlgers,-‘-t«B«-«Illie-iii«8LdlsttaK guished and historic clubs in the American League,” in Japan. Ueda safd the Tigers were the fourth major league baseball team to visit Japan at the invitation of the Mainichi newspapers. Japanese baseball commissioner Usuke Uchimura said that former famous Detroit Tiger stars like Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford had visited Japan but that' it was the first time the Detroit Tigers tiam has come to Japan. American domination of yachting’s America’s Cup racing, will get another opportunity to wrest the goblet from the United States In 1964. By that date, America will have the cup, now symbolic of 12-meter yachting supremacy, for 113 yeirs. The decision to race in 1964 was reached Monday when the New York Yacht Club accepted a British challenge. At the same time, the British were notified again that their challenge for 1963 could not be accepted. and If we are lucky another championship in Korea and maybe a championship in Japan.” The Tigers placed fourth In the American League this year but led the majors in homers with Rocky Colavito did not make the Asian tear ‘‘doe to Illness in hli family.” The Tigers were scheduled to leave for Seoul, South Korea, tomorrow morning for a game that day. Baseball Commissioner Ford “Japanese baseball fans are looking forward to seeing the Detroit Tigers demonstrate their reputation as a heavy hitting team,’ Uchimura said. Calls for 5 Officials at College Grid Games PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Dr. Ell-wood Geiges, secretai7 of the Eastern Intercollegiate officials group, has called for the general use of five-man officiating teams in college football games. Addressing the MaxWell Football Club Monday, Geiges said: ■“The use of spread formatlbus and the junking of eligible and ineligible men (as pass receivers) are making the modern game increasingly difficult for four men to cover.” MSUinPoor Condition for Hoosier Tilt Fiv« Straight Fo«s on*Big 10 Schedult for State # EAST LANSING (UPI)-Condi Duffy Daugherty, his Michigan State Footbhll team in Its worat physical shape of the year, groomed his team today for a long haul - five consecutive Big Ten conference games. * ' * ‘it The Spartans, ranked this week „s ninth best in the naUon, have only a single win in league action despite three impressive victories in a row. As a result Daugherty admitted Northwestern and Wi^ consin have a leg up on his team and Purdue. The Wildcats, after disposing of defending champ Ohio State Saturday, had a 34 conference record and Wisconsin was 24). ate and Purdue are both 14). 'Indiana, next Saturday’s opponent, is the team for us to beat now,” said the suddenly cautious Irishman. Indiana is the only one we can be looking at. But right now in the Big Ten Northwestern is in the driver’s seat and Wisconsin is next because they are undefeated and they’ve played more conference games.” Duffy, after viewing a schedule that shows MSU plays Minnesota, Purdue, Northwestern and Illinois after the Hoosiers, said: “It’s tough to have five conference games on successive Saturdays. Any one can knock you off in the Big Ten. ” out OF ACTION _.. j'Notrr'Dame game left the Spartans with two big holes to fill on their first team line. Starting guards Herb Paterra and Steve Mellinger sprained ankles againsf the Irish and were confined to the university hospital. In addition second string tackle Ed Youngs sprained his ankle agdhst Notre Dame and tackle Jerry Rush of Pontiac and end Ed Lothamer were still on the injured Ijst from last week. Rush was the only one of the three Daugherty figured he would have back for the trip to Bloomington and the Indtena game. He said Charley Brown of Pontiac, who was dropped from the starting unit to the third team after the Stanford game, and George Azar would probably fill in for Paterra and Mellinger. Gridders Play for 3 Hours Midget Day Wednesday The annual All-Star Football night, featuring the midget teams of the Pontiac Recreation department will be held Wednesday evening at Wisner Stadium in a continuous three hours of football. A total of 30 teanis, featuring boys of the 5th and 6th gra' ages 10-12 will compete on SO yard fields, with two games taking place simultaneously. The boys have been divided into two divisions, the lightweights, 65 pounds and wider and the heavyweights, from 85 to 125 powids. During the past six weeks, the midgets have been practicing and work^^out on an after-school basis wid on Saturday mornings at Jaycee park, under the supervision of physical education coaches in the school system. Two 12-mlnute quarters will be played by each team. The clock does not slop and respective teams change goals at the half. HALF FIELD The length of the field Is from the 45 yard line to the goal line with the kickoff starting at the 35 and 10 yard lines. All penalties are five yards and try for points are by running and i ing. go to the Pontiac area junior chamber of Commerce for youth activities. In event of Inclement weather and all games are called off they will be re-scheduled for Thursday evening. Wednesday’s Midget Schedule; N p.in.-S0uIh Bnd-Onmn No, i -Llfhl«olihl»~A 1« 0 U (Rod-Wh(U» Kick to im---------------- 7 :M p.B 7^*p.d sSho’-'-TSis , Carroll (BlUk-Wblte) AlcoU^ r "itlsMJSsSiio'ISSd? to Malklin lOrango-BInck) Nortli Knd-Oamii No. O-Llght-wrlghti - Hrrrington (() r a a n-Whllo) kick to Bmaraoo-WUnar (Rlua-Whlta) nil.—South Knd—Oama No, . - Hravjrwrlghta-Croloot (Rad-Wlillr) kick to Kmaraon-McCar-roll-Wlanar (Blaok-Whito) n.~8aoond hall Oomo Mo. Crofoot racalvaa If Oanla Mo; S, ■a^ lalvaa Oama No. —South Cnd-Oama N( ..Wahatar-Hcrrlngton h a a walkhU IRad-WhItt) ktok ilaikim (Orangt-Diack) North,Bnd—Oama No. lO-Bag-la^-BaUiuna h a a r g « a t a Quarterback Roger Theder of Western Michigan has taken over the individual passing lead in the Mid - American conference, by pletlng 28 of his 52 attempts in Qiree games for 291 yards and Phil L. Ilollway, a successful banker and the first football coach at Grand RapMi Catholic Central High School, will be bar led Wednesday following Mrvke at St. Stephen’s Church in that city. ■ ■ * * it Center Art Hunter probably Is lost to the Ix)8 Angeles Rams for tlie remainder of the season. Tom Brown Is Awarded Becket-DeMarco Trophy REGINA (AP)-Tom Brown, a linebacker with the British Columbia Lions, has been awarded the Becket-DeMarco Trophy as the most valuable linemwi in the Western Football Conference, It was announced today. Brown, a 6-foot, 245-pound fo^ mer AUAmerlca from Mlnn|lia, is in hU second season wlurthe --Soutll' Bnd-OkMt No. 1) -Rkgl«r llghlwtlfhii lOrMfo-ll^cC) kick to rrwkUn |Rtd-NorUi.Bnd-Oumo No. K5 NO. 14. Brihun* rocciTM Flags Begin Training PORT HURON (UPI) - The Port Huron Flags, newest entry In the International Hockey League, began a KMay training camp yesterday at McMoitan Sporta Arena. THE PQyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962 Texas Holds Grip on Grid Top Spot Bjr THE ASSdClATBl^ PRESS Tena clung to th« tend today In The AaNclated Pren’ peekly football p(dl of aporta writera and aportacaatera In a tight battle h Alabama. It waa the aaoond atniight ureek foV Taxaa of the heap and the aecond »ek for “ yow eve enH I In nno ann M ^ SmUis ’MtAMBUERol Bi 11 Spence RAMBLER top CNhto State, nwvi^ eij^ to third ploce. Ohio State, hwlm twice, became the firat former leiidff of '82 to dnq> completely out of the top ten. Texaa had ita handa full with Arkanaaa, winning 7*S on a late touchdown after the Raaorbacka fumbled away a touphdown on the goal line. Alabama ran over Ten> neaaee a# expected 27*7. w Despite a 324 victory over ' California, Southern California dropped a peg to fourth, making way for Northwestern. Wisconsin hopped ail the way from 10th to fifth on t|B ateei^ of S 42-14 romp over Iowa. i^kansas dropped only two places from seventh to ninth after its close game with TexaO. Michigan State moved into the select circle on a 31*7 rout of Notre Dame. 33 f. Main ft., Clarktto" Genuine PRESroilE PiRMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Regular $3,2S W ■ Gallon UMrr2aAL.miousTOMn 14" WHEELS FOR MOST CARS ACME AUTO PARTS (Formerly Louie*t Auto Parts) 986 0ilKLMD ('»?;?) FE 2-9229 Ona of Pontlac*$ iMrgost Auto Wroeken --------------------------- SMtt M^M) ..............MJ lo! MlcSgiln stiiii Vii)’' ”! ! to —- ----■Tliif v9tM: Auburn O). .^•goD, MnnrUnd. Ohio ................Duko. Mlml, rta.. W«.t VIrfInla. Purduo. Armr. OCLA. Ohio U. Novy. ___________ STARS SUIT UP — Northwestern fullback Steve Murphy, who scored the winning touchdown against Ohio State Saturday, adjusts the shoulder pads of star quarterback Tom Myers before a Wildcat practice. Myers has completed 61 of 90 passes for 811 yards and eight touchdowns. He is a sopho^ more. Cincinnati ‘Yankees’ of League MVC Cagers Aim to Stop Bearcats KANSAS CITY (AP)-Mlssourl Valley Conference basketball cCaches have a vhriation of the American League baseball song, “Break up the Yankees.” In the Valley, it’s “Break up Cin- Innati.” Cincinnati has won or shared the valley championship five straight years and is rated a shoo-in for a sixth this season. In a pre-season meeting over the weekend, Valley coaches debated the enly big question: “Can Cincinnati become the first team in history to take three straight Hje coaches predicted a scramble among Drake, Wichita, St. Louis and Bradley for the runner-' uprspotirthe'Valley:'"" :" BIG NEWCOMERS Ed Jucker, Clncy coach, has lettermen Ron Bonham, Tony Yates, Tom Thacker and George Wilson returning. He also has newcomers Ron Kirck, a 6-foot-7^4, 230-pounder, and Gene Smith, 6-5, 210 pounds. i “Sure we should be tough,” Jucker said. “But don’t forget we lost Paul Hogue (All-America and most valuable player of the rNCAA finals) and five men through graduation. If we could [find a replacement for Paul, we Icould be tough.” Chuck Orsborn, whose Bradley T«h Braves tied Cincy for last year’s league title, but lost in a playoff, said: “We’ll be lucky to finish ih the top five. Gone are Chet Walker (two-time All-America), Ed Wod-ka, Dick Peterson, Les Edwards and Mickey Tiemann. Mack Herndon, 64, will be our biggest man. We lack size, experience and bench strength.” ‘ .ByDONTOOEL If people down Columbus way think Woody Hayes was disturbed about the officiating after Northwestern upset Ohio State Saturday, they should have heard two Michigan high school mentors scream in auguish the night before. Dick Chapman of Mt. Clemens and Saginaw High’s Jim Bromley inferred rather strongly that their teams were short .changed by officials’ rulings. Chapman, who has revitalized the gridiron sport in his first year at Mt. Clemens, claimed Birmingham Sea-holm’s players failed toj^ ‘set” for the required one second before running ^the play that scored the winning TD as time ran out. He also charged that the game should have been over before the play even started because the clock had run out. ★ Sr The officials won, of course, and so 'did Seaholm, 25-19. Bromley, who will bring his team to Wiener Stadium Friday could be heard protesting all the way from Alpena to Saginaw after the Trojans were dumped, 18-12. Bromtey charged: 1. Alpena waa given an extra play at the end of the first half after time had run out. The host earn scored. 2. An apparent pass for Ralph Miller of Wichita said he would “build around Dave Stall-worth (6-7) and Ernie Moore (5-11). We’ll be weak on experi- - , . ence and bench but have a couple touchdovm in ^ \ of promising sophomores in Nate good by the hMd linas-j Brown (6-10) and Pave Leach , another official over- (6-5).” fuled him. | w w ★ I 3. That a placekick for the ex-| Maurice John hopes his new fr* P®hit af^ Saghmw’s s^nd men come through at Drake. Collegiate Standings HEATING OIL CHURCH'S FLEET IS WAITING FOR YOUR CAU I FRESHLY I V C I FILTERIO I ^jg^mmusmmusmsm SERVING AUIURN HIIGHTS • UTICA y lOCHiiTm - nor y PONTIAC AND UKIAIIAf |IJ»gM»M CHURCH’S INC. Ilf I. f^UMRIL RA LEASING A CAB? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automo|>ile8. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call TD went through the uprights, but was ruled wide to the right. 4. In the closing seconds the Saginaw quarterback crossed the goal line four times on sneaks, but the officials ruled the ball dead on the tworinch line after the fourth try. ‘My boys want to imow why r-offictair^iiiitir dinr^mr they “What caitl tell them? 1 have no way of Justifying the calls.’* In all cases — the interference call against Ohio State, the “set” question at Seaholm and three of the four points at Alpena — the officials made “judgment” rulings and these caii’t be protested, Only the official time element is open to appeal. TIME LEFT At Seaholm, the officials said the scoreboard clock was wrong and six seconds remained. There is still a puzzle over the halftime Alpena TD. The Saginaw oaniM team had started off the field S' 0and the Alpena band was march-:1m ing on the gridiron when the of-Mjj ficials decided there should be ■TOO one more play. oaniH Emnuuinel Christian and f« 0* 1 • Shrine were forced to settle for ties last weekend because Shrine pushed across the go-ahead point against Servite but the referee called the seldom seen infraction of a teammate helping the runner by pushing and a 19-yard penalty was marched off. Final score, 20-20. After Larry Goldsworthy had boot-legged 6 yards for the tying TD, Emmanuel scored the extra point. The play was called back, OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1390 N. Woodward Ave. • Birmingham, Mich. Telephonet Ml 4-1930 * stepped off. The Lancers failed to makeup the distance. This enabled Whitmore Lake to es ith a 64 tie. A 85-yard pass from Goldsworthy to Ralph Windgate setup the third period touchdown. Sx^it SeificD w m TBAilSWlSSKlim This Week's Spsdel 1956-‘S9 .Horse Auction Resumet GOSHEN, N Y. (AP)-The Old Glory harness horse sales go into the second of a three^iay program today after an opening auction that saw 172 horses sold for an average just above $1,250. IMrasMHe REUABLE Traasnissiol 41 N. Parke FI 44KT01 TAKE-OFF TIRES ED. WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac !iwaTy TTT1R PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY. OCTO^KR 28, 1968, Horse Show Tour Moves to Capital WASHINOTON (AP)-'n»® f»l)newjy Mt up with hone show circuit moves to the nation’s capital today for the fifth annual Washington Inter* A U.S. team, minus its veteran idins captain. William Stein* is expected to meet Is 1,000 tons el dirt and sawdust. A thousand tons of^ bay have been trucked in also to kiNto* the horses happy while they await their toms to vie for ribbons, prise money and ring fanw. The land and Italy In the six^lay event that features international Jump* ing. TOP HANDS - The Unjversity of Tulsa’s John Siitimons, now the country’s leading pass catcher, demonstrates his big-haiuled ar rsMirfax grabs. He’s caught 41 passes fw 800 yard! and six touchdowns in five games. Referees' Unpopular Witli Woody COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Coach Woody Hayes figures the officiais in Saturday’s game with Northwestern cost his Ohio State Buckeyes a touchdown, a yictory and TIRE DISCOUNTS Wlif • S»««pT Br»o4 N«w SNOW TIRIS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 RIGOUR TIRIS 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 $8.88 iMrt. lMf»H m4 C*aipul Htw TIrn *t Bll DImouW ri» T»« - BMkMf • Mi B««*n*U* CttlBi NO MONEY DOWN UNinD TIgE SERVICE a possible Big ten title and Rose Bowl bid. Woody, who often fails to see eye-to-eye with the arbiters but the Big Ten has the . in the business, minced no words as he told the Columbus sports writing corps: We -were cheated out of a touchdown. We didn’t get quite a fair shake from the officials.” He pointed an accusing finger at the whistle-tooter who called a pass-interference penalty against the Bucks in the third quarter when Bo Scott Intercepted an errant Wildcat aerial and ran 52 yards into the end zone. WATCHED FILMS The arbiter said Paul Warfield was a mite quick in tackling Northwestern’s Chuck Logan, for whom the toss was intended. Woody had run and rerun films of the action on his Sunday television show, and finally decided: "There was no interference on the play. We were just cheated out of a touchdown. (Northwestern won it, 18-14, after Ohio had taken a 14-0 first-quarter lead). •k it * 'The films show the ball had passed over Logan’s head before Warfield hit him. If there is any question about interference, the official is not supposed to call it. official just let his imagination run away with him.” He said, however, “It is purely a judgment call, and we have no recourse. The game is over.” But,” he added, “I’m beginning to believe the officials win more games than anybody. We lost a touchdown on a bad call at UCLA, and now we lose another, and each one cost us a ball game.” horse fieshh-lrom western cutting ___• to, Arabian mounto-wiil be among the more than SN entries, biggest turnout in theshow’a history. VIPs ON HAND A colorful opening night is shaping up, with ambassadors and dignitaries and the horse country elite holding boit seats at the National Guard Armory ring. ABILENE. Tex. (AP).-Them wu a holiday at Hardln.8immoM Monday-*about toe most signifi* cant holiday in the universlW’r in toll dress scarlet and fold uni-fomu and bearskin hate wlU ptoy for the horse parade. ★ * w The Washington show is the sec- tmd of the big-four toU events. Pa., where the 17th Pennsylvania National Horse Show opened the circuit last week. Madison Square Garden In New York in6 toe Royal Horse Show at Tormito, anada, come next. American riders, who dominated the Harrisburg show, are not expected to find the going as easy, here. Gridjriumph Means Holiday Students Off AAondoy at Hardin-SimmonR by toe American Youth Hootols DMroit Council, wiO open N«v. Si at Font Auditoriiim. - ■ Ttekeot for toe sariaa el three The footbaU team had broken a 17-game losing streak. Just one shy of 11 straight set by Kansas State in 184MI and equalled by Virginia in 188840. Trinity, Tex., University 144 Sat-unlay night, there was great rejoicing. If the team hadn’t done it then, there wouldn’t have been much chance of aecompIisHhig it this week against Arkansas. But there was lot Of confidence that Hardin - Simmons would beat Trinity, the last team it defeated before the streak began. t “Adventures in SkUnf.** the an- Adventure itt Skiing' * talks are now avallaMe. Warren liillsr is spsnliif head*' liner Nov. 11, Dick Banymon wiu be narrator Nov. M. and John Jay will speak Dee. U. AB p«« formaneae are atl;N pjto_ 44th i;iATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW C080 HAU - DETROIT - OCT. 20-28 Syracuse at New ifork Detroit at San Francisco WEDNEHOAY-8 OAMEI Lot Anselee at cmcaio Cincinnati at Bt. l«ula FRED sez Wn Ara Proud of Our CHASSIS EHGIIIEERING SERHCE ond wn'm offnring thne* Get-AcqOainted Prices ee that you may tee how much mom you get with our choiiit •ngineeringl Oori align your cor, but lust tm our CHASSIS ENOINEERIO ALIGNMENT fhoiM it of our cuthNiwn will ognwt Most Cara SID WRIOHT.-Exhaust System Speelanst A CHASSIS ENGINEERED Mufflor System mtoni no ratHot, tquooks, or bongs . iuBt o quint, officiant fxboust systam. ae low as egis Tiy Ow CImmIi EnginMrMl ^||R BRAKE SPECIAL Mott Cort Only HUEY RAWU, Manager Bo sum to too mo. HI poisonolly mo thot : your cor Is raody at tho tpocifiod tlmo . All fh« People at Motor Mart say • We Triist Tlrae and Balanco) Roplaco Shocks, Springs, Ball Joir_ tie Red Ends... Evory torvico is performod In Truo Chiostis Engineering Procedure. Tohe advantage of people who know what they ore doing . . not guostingl MOnR HUT SIS SiilHllBlis 123 foil Montcoim FE3 7845 fssItliediffeiMice! . ' v_ sss the difhmiesi podntthedifhniiN! LEONARD iejtkiat tO-MUUluHA! If you haven^t tried this remarkable new home heating oil, then probably youVe heen^paying too much to heat your home! You see, Superheat is made by a hew Leonard process called "electrohning." That means it’s superfefined to bum cleaner, hotter, more economically. You get more heat per gallon, more heat per ddllarl Try Superheat the next time your tank gets low—and start saving money I PONTIAC PETROLEUM ^ DIVISION 2260 PONTIAC ROAD TELEPHONE FE 9-0416 mmmmb and SUPPLY. 3943 AIRPORT mf PHONfOR3-122» ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PUN tHE PONMAC PBE8S. TUESDAY. OCTOBERS 1862 U.S. Watches Three-Nation Tangle mk Ai the thraitota major betwMn India and RfldChiMiA- ■_j.-- iiiiiniiiniE iPi m8ov)mI^ poaltion in iridch tlM It alM craatas a apadal probtam for tha UtaM Stataa. „ . i; fapdailai/ aid aMoial plaea aa a apakaa* maa far tlM warld’a nantrala Iwra aaada ita frtead^ a taalad to Hm Khruahdwv’i Sovlat Pramier eliarly aqaraaaad hla oam atUtuda tolaard iba dispute wiien in eai|> . versation with a Waatern nawai man he described it as a "sad and stupid affair.” TdSDSTOUOOPP Khrushchev has bean reporied reliably, as having urged the Rod Chinese to ease up on their pras- l&,anl tolia«iJBiml or how mtch hia actim India .j againat haaa Md to tha Cbiitaaa not anly, toniindhiaowiiaffahrahuttokMp * out of tha togr of Oiinoaa Natiaaii^ be daiarmbMd by ftitiifa avanli. almtcniiAT Nht BO neutral, and hotly pro- pean netthar can retreat. Prinw Maiato Jawahariai Mdhru iriinjMr JMNMiht’iiraaMto-«t ^ 'a action in aupplying 100 let fightera to tha Indiana. Wfattar odd and haayy anowB al-reiMly are doaingin on tha 2.SOO-mila Himalaya It does not, however, praduda air action and the Chinese are uncomfortably aware that th^ may soon be flying against MIQs sup-pli^ by their own supposed Ally. Just what’Is in KhrUschev’s meaniag the Soviet Union. Tha Uttttad States early e>-pressed ita sympathy for India. receoUy has bean reported taking soundings of the pos-aibUlty of Attaining U.S. transiwrt some squari milaa of border territory they daiiq. Bat tain which ware to have yNehmnatS«n THfMIAS dropped in for a chat on the set of “It Happened at the World’s Fair,’’ his latest film for MGM. fir ★ ★ Yeah, I heard that ’Return to Sendmr’ had the biggest advance sale of any record,’’ he said. “But I don’t pay much attention to those matters,. I Just do the numbers and hope somebody likes m.’’ He doesn’t even listen to them afterward. This came up when asked him if his singing style had changed in his six years in the WOULDNT aiANGE I don’t think so,’’ he remarked. ^ wouldn’t change the way I sing, other than to break up the fast tunes with a ballad now and then. Lack of Recognition Rapped by Yemen CAIRO (UP» - Yemen’s I Sanaa attacked the United States today for not recognising the country’s new republican govem- In a news commentary, the radio claimed American “ ters of treason and messengers of evil’’ thought the monarchy was doomed in Yemen and were plotting to overthrow it when the military coup occurred. A ♦ A It claimed some Americans _ jd planned a pro-Western military regime which was forestalled by the military coup. CMiable M operating fat the Ai air over the Hbnalayas. AdUfkuttyiathatlndlahasr money and has said repeatedly she will not accept military aid. A further difficulty is that any U.S. in on the aide of tbe.Chineae. Press Group Awords Five Study Gronts SANTIAGO, Chile »r- The In-te^American Press Assodatloo OAPA) scholarship fund announced yesterday the award of five jounialism achdarships to ' THERE’S A HITCH — Mrs. Anne MacDonald, 31, mother of four, displays the roadside vamp act she has been using to slow down fast drivers outside the Village of Graveley, England. Wearing a'^bigh halter top and Jeans, she has enticed many a driver to stop. Then she disappoints them by saying “Thank you for stopping, hope you will observe the spe^ limit through our village." permen and students fof a year of study in Latin America! A A ' A The lApA, which has headquarters in New York City, said scholarships for Latin American shidents and newspapermen for a year of study in the United States will be awarded at the semiannual meeting the fund’i board rf'direetors^^omego Bay, Jamaica, next March. ’nie winners announced yesterday are: Robert Thomas Ar-mistead, of Abilene, Tex.; Carl D. Howard, of Houston, Tex.; Penny Mary Lemoux, of Buena Park, Calif.; J«>hn Jeffersor Mahan; of Bloomingtoi, Ind. and John Fenton Wheeler, ol Corpus Christi, Tex. A'- A A They were selected by the (H-holarohip awards committee, with the following in attendance: Robert U. Brown, of Editor and of the fund; Harold A. FitMiaaki', of the Pontia (Mich.) DaUy Press, treasurer cf the fund; Joshua B. Powers, Editors Press, chairman of the schflisrahip awards committee; Guilleimo Martinez Marquez, El Pais of Havana (in exile); and Dean Edward W. Barrett, of the graduate school of Journalism, Columbia University, New York City. _____ An average adult breathes 10.-OOO to 12.000 quarts of air per day. Publisher, ^president don’t realty listen to my old numbers, anyway. Once a record is released I forget it. After I’ve it, I listen to it over and over again to see if there’s anything I can Improve. But whCn I’ve okayed it, I don’t want to hear it any more. ■A A^ A “’There are only three or four records of mine that I really care about. Back home (Memphis) I’ve got a Juke box that was given me for Christmas. ’There’s only one of my records on It—‘Return to Sender.’ And that’s only because it’s got a pretty good beat for the kids to dance to.” Elvis will finish the movie in a couple of weeks and will be heading back to Memphis in his house-bus that takes him everywhere. AAA Except for a couple of benefits, Elvis hasn’t been out to meet the public in the last year or two. Col. Parker has had him racing from movie to movie. At a reported half-million plus 10 per cent of the gross, that’s nice racing. makers and candidates for the legislature took over the House of Representatives chamber here for what amounted to a party pep rally yesterday. Republicans resented this. Gov. Swainson received ^r standing ovations from the partisan group that crowded the legislative chamber as he told them It was time to elect a Democratic-dominated legislature. “I think we have every reason to believe that the membership of the next legUlatnre will reflect a swing to the pro- Negro Singar Suffers Stroke and Dies at SO ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Ac-etto Moore, a 30- KMNr Carntd RmI SFECIAl LUNCNION fVIRYOAY rf4>al S*r farkln I Ml Oaklawl rm year show business veteran, is dead at 50. The Negro singer died Monday of a coronary stroke at Disneyland, the amusement park, where she sang with a Dixieland band. She sang with Judy Garland in movie “A Star is Bom’’ and appeared with Tony Curtis in “The Outsider.” Rejects Mention of Church in Silence IS THI ONLY COMPANY THAT GUARANTEES HEtTMC »TISF«IIM WITH A ^500®® bonded performance warranty Given with every Coleman Home Heotlna and Air Conditioner. For the very |bmt In family t health and comfort, call— GOODWILL automatic HIAHNO GAS or OIL 3401 W.HUIOH FI VATICAN CITY (AP)-Vatlcan sources said yesterday the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council rejected ii mention of the “church of silence’’—the church In Communist countries-in its message to humanity. AAA The informants s|ld the.counoll decision came after Hungarian such a mention would be more damaging than helpful AAA Vatican officials declined confirm or deny there had been such a dlscuasion at the meeting Saturday at vMch the mesaage ■ dty fas ■ • “ to humanity meeting was cloaed to the public. Swainson Holds Tep Rally* in Lansing Chamber GGPiSledralDeffl UseoBlaleUeBse the legislature is an insult to the people of Michigan," added George M. Van Peursem, state GOP chairnnian, “a violation Of the sanctity and decorum of the lawmaking chambers o f the jstote.” A A A “Poppycock,’’ replied Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Oetroit, Democratic House leader. “Re- the Democratic party,” Swain-son said. Republican spokesmen in the House voiced some bitter objections to toe use of the chamber for such a meeting. GOP legialatiye leaders also announced the formation of a «‘truto squad" to answer le governor’s campaign com-lents on the legislature. - A A A House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, and majority leader Hep. Allison, Greeh, I^-Kingston, termed the Democratic use of the chamber "a serious breach of legislative protocol." “This meeting," they said, “is an obvious political propaganda vehicle and is a travesty on the protocol, dignity and decorum of the lei^Iative halls.” WSULT TO PEOPLE’ “For the governor to use toe podium of the speaker of toe House to huri political smears at publicans have been using the Patrolman Cites Blind Man for Driving Car DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Am toe state considers legally blind baa been cited tor driving without a license. AAA A Dayton patrolman said he clt-el Donald Miller, 23, operator of a concession stand at the family court center, after he noticed Miller’s car behaving erratically. A regional supervisor for the Ohio Division of Services for the Blind said Miller’s legal blindness indicates his vision is less than 10 per cent of normal in each eye. He qualified for state aid a year for years. This is an organization meeting for what we think is going to be toe next majority of toe House.” Green and Sen. John P. Smeek-ens, R-Coldwater, Senate GOP floor leader, announced the formation of a “truth squad” made up of 23 Republican members of toe House and Senate. AAA “It is our intention to remind voters of toe untruths being told by toe governor about the legislature and its accomplishments," Smeekens said. “We do not Intend for him to get away with political highjacking.” AAA “More bnpiMrtant,” aaid (Ireai, 'we intend to declare our support of George Romnay and make it crystal clear that this le^lature has not been able to work ef-fecUvely with toe iiMftunbent governor bMause he has preferred to create hostility rather than ha^ mony in legislative halls.” UDY AND THE TRAMP 1:00-3:55-«:50.9:45 REGULAR PRICES ALMOST ANGELS ________________________________^2aO-l;lS4;lQ., A. . FBEE TICKSn ON NEW TEMKST-OOT. 20 AomdamvAwmn/ Wlnuorf. NOW! EAGLE Actor! Bow! Ser—nplofli MHrM MiBBdV IMIlll ■PIMi HHI RilUMMM ■■Ml nil i Miller declined to comment except to say he leanled to drive in Ullnoia several years ago when hia si|d>t was better. -TOMORROW ^ I a flash of intensely |0drama...a brilliant ^l12nnient..-a*filM I the usual! starring MINE BANCMPT ar introducing PATI? DUKE with victor JOI f.: - '£■ THE ydi#kc mym TuiiiijiY^ odTo^ MARKETS The folknvlnc an top priecfs jefOverlng sales of locally grown produce hy growers an^ sold by ___! furnished by the ireau of Markets, as of Others Grow Weaker Defense Issues Gain Strength uNEW YORK (AP)-The stock market today reacted In typical ‘war scare” fashion to President Kennedy’s arms quarantine «f Cuba, with defense-related issues strong and other issues weak. group made big gains. Steels and rails, 6f crucial importance in a military emergency, advanced' solidly. Utilities sank sharply. Losses were taken also by the interna- heavy. The aero - rocket - electronics keto rounded out the picture of Prices were mixed and trading tional oils, vulnerajkle to takeover in the event of hostilities. Strength in the commodity ihaf- ___________ creen. round, bu. ....... Bmm, Ronun. bu................... di. bch*. ........... Bond ^ NEW YORK Wl'— The bond markets reflected international tensions today, with the xious Cuban situation vieing for attention with one of the largest private bond offerings in recent Trading generally was quiet and prices were down in both the government and corporate areas. One over the counter dealer commented that some strength appeared to be developing in U.S. Treasury issues. A direct result of the change in the Cuba situation was jump in the price of that nation’s bonds. whether Its supply of basic fooda and mataiebi would be lnte^ Defaulted Cuban bonds tsl-vanced on speculation that the crisis might result in the ovc^ throw of Cuban Pronier Castro’s regjme and eventual honoring of these debts, TICKER LATE Jhe 4ii*w tape-ran ai as 18 minutes late. More than a shares were traded in a turbulent first hour. The usual speculative favorites Defense Work Loss Studied.^ Corrui^tion It Cited as Raaton for Drop sliiqped sharpy. IRM was down about 7, Polaroid more than 3. Cuban <;^unerican Sugar skidded lore than a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower in active trading. L?rt£rdi.^lS Onbini.'d'iT.' •«-»•'•*« Moiit. grtra. df.. bcW. •. - *... •— Onion. plckllDf. U>. ................. The New York Stock Exchange RAaNE. Wis. (UPI) -‘‘Cor-ipt” state governrpents and a lack of aggressiveneas in seeking defense contracts are causing the Midwest to lose out ecwwmically to the rest of |ie nation, a feOner dlittctoc of the Rudget Bureau maintains. WWW Prof. RobertNC. Turner conference on economic growth in the Midwest last night that the Midwest has been losing ground economically in comparison with the rest of the country. He said Mkhigan has fared about the wont and Wisconsin aiid Minnesota the best of t h e Midwest states in NEWEST BRANCH -- ,The second Grin- Mall, Friday. Showcases flanking the mfranre nell Brothen music store In the Imniediate are reproductions of 18th century English Pontiac area formally opens In the Pontiac Grinnell's Set to Open 2nd Pontiac Area Store Grinnell Brothers new store in the Pontiac Mall will have its formal opening Friday, providing area residents with one of Michigan’s most complete centers for He also said some areas in the Midwest have “corrupt” gov e r n-ments jwhkh hinder their application for such contracts. He s a 1 d Wisconsin and Michigan have been less affected by a loss of con-^ tracts for such reasons because they have had responsible govern-i ment rwently. Say W. Berlin Hoards Food Due to Crisis BERLIN (AP)-West Berliners, bracing themselves for a possible blockade of their city as a Soviet retaliatim gainst the American arms'quarantine oFCuBa,'”^^ reported hoarding food supplies today. The new Grinnell’s store Is the second in the imniyiate FOntiac area and 32nd branch operated in Michigan by the firm. Grinnell’s has been located in A buyer for West Berlin’s largest department and food store said large amounts of food, especially sugar, noodles and canned goods, were being purchased. “I would not say that the people are panicky,” he said, “they are merely taking precautions.” So far, the Communists made no effort to interfere with access to and from isolated West Berlin. ’Traffic along the 110-mile autobahn connecting the city with the West was reported running smoothly. Finally Reach a Settlement $120,000 Awarded After 4 Court Suits A cash settlement of 1120,000 has ended four Circuit Court suits resulting from a February 1961, fatal automobile accident in Bloomfield Township. downtown Pontiac for 41 yean at 87 S. Sagltaw St. Jack J. Waingeri presMent of GrinneU’s, said the opening of the new brandh “is a significant part of the expansion program 'H^ich has made the firm the world’s largest as well as one of the oldest chains of musical retailers.” WWW Jack P. Breniser of Detroit, with Grinnell’s since 1947 has been named manager of the newest branch. He had managed the Pontiac store since last spring. Interior design and floor {dan-nhig for the new store were execnted by Jacob Holloman Associates M Birmingham, to combine effkknt departmentai-ised sales areas with artlstk decor. The open entrance is flanked by ceiling-high, fluted pilaster of thh same dark walnut as interim* The suite, brought by the estate of the accident victim, Vernon M. Libstaff, and on behalf of his three surviving children, had s o u g h t danuges totaling more than |700,-000. Defendants in the suits were LeRoy Edgerly, 48, of Royal Oak whose car was struck by Lip-staff’s on Square Lake Road near Tetegra|A Road; Nattonai ’Twist Drill & Tool Co. of Rochester, Edgerly’s employer; and two bars accused of serving Edgerly drinks after he was fai-toxkated. Edgerly pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent homicide in June 1962, but later changed his plea. His trial is pending. / Attorney for the plaintiffs, Malcolm M. Heber of Royal Oak, said the settlement was reached jointly with all defendants, w w Edgerly’s car was struck by Lib-staff’s as Edgerly turned left off Square Lake Road toward the driveway of a motel, w w Edgerly was driving a car 0 w n e d, by the Rochester firm, which had claimed that Edgerly’s use of the car at that time was outside the scope of his employment. sides of the entrance are replicas of 18th century cabinets. Along one wall are three land-scaoe murals, handpainted Japan on gold paper from de-sigra selected in Kyoto last spring by Mr. and Mrs. Wainger. 4 Youths Face As^ult Counts Three 18-year-old ..youths charged with felonious assault in the beating ofji young hitchhiker Saturday morning will appear in Municipal Court for examination Oct. 31. WWW A fourth teen-ager waived examination oh the charge before Judige Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday and was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. 29. Boyd E. Gilbert, 27 Mathews St., and Lee Mascorro, 4M ’Ihird St., were released ea bond. Charles W. Kester, 88 Oakblli is in the Oakland County jaO after failing to meet bond. Paul V.’Summers. 18,1055 Michigan St., the fourth youth allegedly involved, was released on bond after waiving mtaminatfon. 'nie four are diarged with aa-‘ Ing' Matk Boyre, 18, of 1008 Millington St., Fbstoria. after glv-Ipghimaride. # :W W, He was to ba released from Pontiac General Hospital today. He . red 11 stitches in h' according to ,police. News in Brief The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its second technical meeting of the year at 5 p.m. Thursd^ at Devon Gables Restaurant in Bloomfield Township. William H. Dickerson, D.O., of 1168 James K Blvd., Pontiac, has been approved for membership in the American College of Osteopathic Internists at the medical specialty group’s 22nd annual meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. 24, .9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. 327 S Rummage Sale: Power honse of the Clarkston Community Center. 9 to 12 a.m., FrI., Oct. 26. Episcopal Church women. —; MOM’S Rummage: Thnrs., 8 to 1. Baldwin and Indianwood.-^v. Rummage Sale: Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 5. Everything cheap. 2806 Btotkins Lake Rd. -adv. Christ Church Cranbroek Rummage Sale Thursday, Nov. 1; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. Search Home Uie Hammers Trying to Prove Moil Theft WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP)-A score of U.S. marshals and postal inspectors—armed with sledge hammers, picks and shovels — swarmed over a North Weymouth electrician’s homo today in a Plymouth mail truck robbery last Aug. 14. W w. ' w Armed with a search warrant, the investigators said they found lockers and a wide black belt used by policemen. WWW Asst. U.S. Atty. Stanislaus Su-checki said the search warrant specified one of the items they are looking for is a policemah’s uniform or a facsimile. One of the bandits wore a policeman’s uniform and his confederates carried shotguns. Thomas R. Richards, 37, the electrician who owns the neat white house overlooking Hingham Bay, was at work when the roarchere arrived: Hlr wife and young son were at home. ’The sledge hammers and other tools were used in ripping up a struc(ion in the rear of the house. Neighborsrsaid it was buiit in September or August. In Boston, Oiief Postal Inspect William F. White told a news conference he is referring all queries to the U.S. attorney. He said since the search is on the basis of the search warrant he felt comments should not come from him. « U.S. Atty. W. Arthur Garrity told newsmen the search warrant was issued on the basis of a lengthy affidavit prepared by Postal Inspector Raymond J. Dunn. Garrity declined to say what was in the affidavit except to say it contained enough information to establish grounds to give U.S. reason to issue the warrant. Arntrlcan Stock Exch. mtWN *ll«r dMimtl* Mr* la tiibUu) C*m*IM ky Tki> AnMvUM Pr«n hi. a'lh VHI. mfrli* m.i M.T . SIM.IN.4 _______ 'Aii: By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Would you please tell ne how to go about selllag a sleek and about how long tt takesr I have a dhrldead check coming around Nov. 1. ShenM I wait to sell until I get it?” 1.8. A) Selling a stock is really one of the simplest and fastest transactions In which you can become Involved. You pick out a reputable brokar-any bank will give you the name of one—and open an account with him. It is no more involved than opening a charge account at a local atore. When your broker has acoapted you as a client —which should take very Uttla tlina-ha win seU your stock In a matter ef minutes. Your check tai payment wlU ba miUad to you on the fourth business day following this sale. I wouldn’t be concarnad Miottt the Nov. 1 dlvidand. Tba market nornully adjusts for this, selling Olf proportionately on the ax- ha hid been hitchhiking south of OxfoPd when the group of boys offered the rUe. . Gl ”AHboagh I usually buy high-grade commaa stecks, I did take a flyer In Dashew Business Machines. My toss Is R. S.^ A) Hiera are very few of us who haven’t taken at least one 'flyer”—and usually lived to regret It. As a very young man, I had nunded into me the principles of sound Invastmenl-^Mw of the first is to look always for good, values. I don’t need to bathe point since you’ve ner-tainly learned the same principle at some expense. Dashew was a reasonable speculation it the time you probably bought It. But eaniinp felt off badly in 1980 and 1961, and in Febniary of this year the company sold its important address-Ing-nuHdiine division for cash — whkdi hidia bad effect on the Kice of the shares. (In your plaoe, I should be In-Melined to sell Dashew and go back Into high-grade conunons with which you have protably fareti well. TUISSDAY, OCTOBER 28> 1962 Pontiac Area Deaths HOWABDXCUIIK. Servlot tor Httward J. Clark, 44, of 4076 8. Shore Drive, Wat* khu Lake. Waterford Townahlp, will be a p:m. Wednesday in Kirk in the Hilla, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston^ Hia body is at _ .the. “ • - • - - Wednesday in the D. M. y Funeral Home. He < Sunday after an illness of nine Mr. Clark, manager of the land department tor Thompson-Brown Real Estate, Detroit, died in Brandon Township. He was graduate of the University of Michigan in the school of business administration and attended Kirk in the Hills. Surviving are his wife Patricia J ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Battle Creek; three sons, Stuart, John and Donald, all at home; a brother and two sisters. MICHELLE ANN BAYS ORION tbWNSHIP ~ Graveside service for IHelielle Ann Bays, infant daughter of Mr, and Mil. RTchaiftf N.-BayiTir7irBiP mingham St., was held at 10 a,m. today In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, under direction of the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. The baby was born dead yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- CLARENCEE. BROOKS Service for Clarence E. Brooks, 82, of 944 Pr e mo n t, Waterford Township, will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. His body will be taken to Plqua, Ohio, for graveside service at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Forest Park ^metery. Mr. Brooks died Sunday night in Veterans’ Hospital, Dearborn after an illness of six months. He was retired engineer of the New York Central Railroad Co. and a member of United Spanish War Veterans. Surviving are hi? wife Hattie; a son Richard in Florida; and three grandchildren. , FRED KILE Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Louis and Jeffery and a sifter, Constance,, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lodis W. Bays of Pontiac and Mrs, WUliam Woodbeck of Lake Orion; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Joseph Warren of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCafferty of Lake Orion.' Service for Fred KHe, 89, of 5015 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township, win be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by Pontiac Lodge No. 810 at 8 p.m. today In the funeral home. Mr. Kile died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs, William D. (Mary) Bird-well, 40, of 3868 Allda St., wiU be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dilday Funeral Home, Huntington, Tenn. Burial will follow In New Hope Cemetery, Yuma, Tenn. Mrs. Birdwell died of a stroke yesterday in Ardmore Hospital, l>'erndale. Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy, until 8 p.m. today. Surviving besides her husband is her father, Joseph E. Belew of Yuma, Tenn.; three daughters, Judith, Carol and Patsy, and three sons, David James and William, all at home; five sisters and three brothers. JOHN R. CORNEAIL Service for John R. Corneail, 58, of 165 Pingree St. will be at^:30 a m, Wednesday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. 'The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Corneail died yestorday mroning after a brief illness. He was a returned employe of Oliver Bottling Co. and a member of St. Michael C^bH^ch. Survivng are a sister Mrs. 0. G. Allen of Pontiac; and two broth- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Duane M, Davison, 52, of 9141 Hutchins Hoad, died unexpecl^Iy yesterday irC^t. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiah, His body is at Voorhees - Siple Ftmcral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Davison was an Employe of the Manvllle Manufactui^ (for-poration, Pontiac. .Surviving besides hlswife Made-line are a son, Kenneth of Union Lake, and two grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH McNALLY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) McNally will bo at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from St. Jerome’s Catholic Church at Indian Rocks, Fla. She died in her sleep yesterday at her home in Indian Rocks. Her husband formerly owned McNally’s Men’s Store and was part owner of the former LeRoy Kirk Toggery Shop in Pontiac. She was long active in civic and religious affairs here in Pontiac. AUGUSTIN VERES Service for Augustin Verek, 71, of 121 Prall St. will be at 10 Pontiac, MIcI ipcctcd I clil(*n. )• QualKlod la norobr a will M held . that a Ornaral tha Townahip State of Mo... «, IMl for (ha following offl- S+ATB-Oovarnor, tlaulanant 0 nor, Saoratary of Stata, Attorney aral, Stata Traaaurar. Aud CONaansiONAL ~ Rai Congraaa, at Large ”c8uNiHr-l'raaa«sM»g Atiorm Coronara. Stifraror, and auch other Of-flcara aa are afactad at Uiat lima. Por tha purproaa of alactins the foi- '•ajmSfWnOH-Two. ''o^NSTITi^oilAL "O- 1 .Propoaad amandmant to SUta Conatl-tiitlon authorlaing tha laglalatiir- ~ Vida lor general ravlalona of tha .... Shall lha'’proy?a"bna of la Local Aota of IMl. providing for the iSlIaWs of tha office ol ■“f; lyor In countlaa having a population ' SOO.MO or over, ha adopted by f*-'-Ahm ^ iany additional amandinanta ^'ahalF ba opana; ....... and aha' ,?;''tvai ■“ lirti eonunuouiljr < ■rp *Ta/pump'anl”bl^^ MRS. WH.LIAM D. BIRDWELL DUANE M. DAVISON MRS. R. UNWOOD CRAVEN ARMADA - Service for Mrs. ... Linwood (Pearl) Craven, 74, of 74250 Spenser St., will be p. m. Thursday at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Craven died last night in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens, after an illness of nine days. She belonged to the Armada Methodist Cfourch and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the church. Surviving are a son, Russell of Armada; four brothers; two sisters and four grandchildren. Pleads Guilty in Holdup Case An alleged member of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit’’ gang yesterday pleaded guilty to a re- The (Sty (fommission is slated to take its first official action toward a proposed revision of Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal program at its meeting tonight. AOOIlAVA’rBD AP* —- Rodin’s “The ’Thinker’' has an emulator in New York’s Bronx Zoo in Oka, a lowlands gorilla who, at left, ponders some weighty matters. Fingers in ears, .at right, Oka ohmusly is shutting out sounds of civilization a« »x> visitors shout at him. Romney Boosts Matte as Swajnson Rests Up EN ROUTE WITH SWAINSON 1 — Gov. Swainson, with, aft unplanned day off, rested^t his Lansing home today sm con-served his strength for the final two weeks of his /dampaign for re-election. The governor gained the scheduled day of rest from the cancellatiofi of a planned visit by Vice Ff^sident Lyndon B. Johnson due to the critical interna-tipiial situation. Johnson had been scheduled to speak at the national automobile show dinner in Detroit last night, then plunge into a busy round of politicking for the Democratic ticket in rallies in Detroit and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Johnson substituted for her husband at a Democratic reception last night. But Democrats will not have another visit- from President Kennedy to help boost their congressional candidates and Swainson. The White House has cancelled all further political forays, includingxa Nov. 1 date in Michigan. Still on the schedule, however, is an appearance by former President Harry S; 'ft’unwn, who is scheduled to T^Wress a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner Oct. 27. Swainson’s campaigning slowed down a bit yesterday, out still carried him from Detroit to Lansing and back to Detroit. The governor and Mrs. George Romney, substituting for her husband, spoke in separate appearances before the interdenominational ministerial alliance and both were subjected to sharp qutstioning from the audience on matters of discrimination against Negms. Swainson was asked to explain why state highway construction crews do not include more Negroes, His questioner commented that he had noticed mostly Cau-casiap workers on the roads and asked; Are we getting our fair share of employment?’’ Swainson said that under until Nov. 6. on plugging for election of his administrative board candidates, saying he had decided “it’s about time’’ to give them He said the four have been welcome to campaign with him Election Poll Shows GOP in the Lead City Action's Impeded' on Urban Renewal Plan I4DRT minority feayto Chgrtoi A. Hal- ^ leek of Indiana, will apaak at rallies to four eaatem Miehlgaa alf ar H. aary before final approval can be granted by the City (fommission The annual contract between the city and Pontiac Transit Cforp; Up for approval will be necessary contracts for appraisal services and title searches on parcels to be added to the original R20 properties marked for acquisition and clearance. again will be up for approval to* aht.-A«ler^ qpntract re.|» Formal plans for the revised R29 program are still being prepared by the urban rewal staff and are subject to approval by the Urban Renewal Administration in Chicago. • A public hearing locally is neces- Jury for Estes Being Picked cities Thursday In behatf 4 Charfes Knill, Republican n»n-toee for Congrm from the Tttt District. Halleck wUI speak toPortHiw-on. Frasm, Bad Axe and MaiMta. newal was deferred from las week’s meeting. EXPECT 2IONING iyCTKnN In other business, action is C|X-pected on three planning conimis-■ de- James O’Hara. D-Utka, tor IIm n . 7th District seat. ’ .> ferred last Tuesday because of the areas involved were not pre: One recommendation calls for rezoning from Residential-1 to Manufacturing-3 about 9.5 acres of land fronting on the north side of Auburn Avenue directly south of sewage treatment plant property. ' . ' Others are for dividing into four parcels Ontlot “G” in Newton Estates Subdivision and vacating an alley at the rear of bouses at 148 and 170 R^itto-more St. so on the theory that by campaigning individHally all candidates can cover more ground. Romney, in his appearance around the state, has made more frequent references to Seidman, the candidate for auditor general, than to Stockiheyer (secretary of state), Danhof, (attorney general) and Allen (state treasurer). DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News’ election noil said today Republican candidates for lieutenant governor, state treasurer and auditor general now lead their Democratic rivals in the Nov. 6 election. The News said “impressive shifts’’ to voter sentiment since a September poll resulted in changes in the races for state “Obviously a man can do a better job with his own slate of candidates to work with,’’ said Romney. “I consider these men excellentljr compctofit ~ mucTi more so than their competition.’’ Romney made seven stops in Muskegon County, speaking to some 300 students at the Muskegon School of Business and making political appeals to four gatherings of party and volunteer backers. John Lesinski, leading in the previous poll, fell 1.6 percentage points behind Republican Clarence A. Reid. Lesinski received 48 per cent of the statewide vote to the poll and Reid 49.6. Republican Glenn S. Alien Jr. led. Democrat incumbent S ■ n-ford A. Brown for state treasurer, 49.4 per cent to 48.1. Republican L. William Seidman Waterford Township Police and the Animal Welfare Division of the Oakland (founty Health Department are today appealing to township residents for help in locating a German shepherd dog which bit a six-year^old boy Sunday afternoon. Ronald Raupp, son of Mr. and Mm. Norman Raupp, 139 Riviera St., Waterford Township, began taking a series of rabies shots this Circuit Court Judge Clark Adains, W. C. Alexander. 28, of 261 Harrison St., had been charged with armed robbery to the July 28 holdup of an elderly Pontiac couple, William Terentiak, 79, and his wife, Sisela, 72, of 437 Central Ave. Alexander was arrested in police saM were part of the “stocking bandit” gang. Three ot them are awaittog trial for the murder of Pontiac grocer ___ practice discrimination hiring practices are not awarded road-buiiding contracts. The governor explained, however, that many Negro workers turn down offers of employment in highway construction because discrimination sometimes is practiced in communities in the vicinity of the project. EN ROUTE WITH ROMNEY ID -- George Romney began beating the drums yesterday for the four men who, in the event of a Republican sweep on Nov. 6, would help him assume the controls of government in Lansing. Two others were Charged with the Aug. 13 holdup of the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn Ave. ★ ★ ■ w One of them, Rufus Wilson, Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbery and is awaiting sentence. The other ia awaiting trial. Judge Adams set Nov. 7 for sentencing of Alexander. IncreaM It RtpoHwd in Profetiional Anon NEW YORK (UPI) - Arson to collect insurance is \ increasing are involved, according to Insurance Information Institute. Before 1955,. the Institute said, The boy’s mother described the dog as “cream colored wi brown back and huskier than the normal German Shepherd.” It was wearing a choke chain around its neck, she told police. On a stumping tour of Muskegon County, the GOP candidate for governor included the election of his administrative board candidates — Norman Stookmeyer, Robert A. Danhof,' Glenn E. Allen and L. William Seidman — in his announced formula for better leadership. ” Romney i rally audiences to Maskegoa at admtolitrative board candidates the State ol Mkhigaa has Officials Seek Dog After Boy 1$ Bitten \ interesting Day' — JFK WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy was asked yesterday shortly before he announced the "blockade" of Cuba “how are things going?” “It’s beten a very interesting day," Kennedy replied. TYLER, Tex. (UPl)-Defense and state attorneys today begin selecting a jury that will hear for the first time the sworn, documented story of Billie Sol Estes in his trial on state charges of theft and swindling. Defense and state attorneys were set to pick over a 1^ Incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. S. Farnum for auditor general, 49.2 per cent to 47.1. Democratic Secretary of State James N. Hare and ^mocratic Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley retained their leads. Hare led Republican Norman 0. Stockmeyer, 53.3 per cent to 45.1. Kelley led Republican Robert J. Danhof, 50.' per cent to 47.0. Defense Fighting to Get Impartial' Panel Action is lolso scheduled for recommended approval of a plat in the Saltz, Eisenberg, Grer Subdivision and acceptance of a $1,-700 deposit to cover sidewalk construction in the area. Hat^ecfc to CoiB|Mii9ft for GOP in Michlgoii Ul,aF ^cho Over City Tonight Tongith at 7:20 the I baF toon satellite wfll cross Pontiac area skies froth the north, 47 to 49 degrees over the horizon, moving » ‘ Retirees to Tako Tour of Telephone Company Chapter Seven of the American Association of Retired Persons will sponsto* a tour through the Mldilgan Bell Telephone Co. Building in Pontiac tomorrow. The tour, which Mbgina at 5 p.m.> is open only to AARP members. The telephone company building is located at Mill and East Huron The plat involves eight lots on the south side of Hollister and west side oLEmiry streets. VACATE RESOLUTION WANTED! 8 A MAN THAT: ■ I. Works alofio • . |i 2. Na^ a full- Him aMlaa Public hearings dre slated for'! }. Muar ba ant af Mi aMca ■ a resolution to vacate part of Wil-|B oha« ta make bMiuaas ■ iard Street and three alleys in As- ■ «««»•«»•. H. Dist Judge Otis T. Dunagan must rule on a defense motion to examine each juror separately from the rest of the panel. Chief defense attorney John D. (fofer of Austin, Tex., said yesterday that there were cases in which a conviction had been reversed because jurors had heard some things discussed during the empaneling. TOO MUCH ‘PUBUdTY’ (fofer, who said that publicity given the Estes case was an "outrage.” called for a contlnuanre yesterday after Dunagan refused to ban news camera coverage of the trial. Three defense witnesses saM they did not know what the exact charges against Estes were, then overrated the mo- lard Street and three alleys sessor’s Plat No. 134 and on a special assessment roll for curb, gutter and blacktop replacement on| part of Green Street. WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! Action is also due pn a request to transfer and location of a Tavern license at 14 S. Perry St. from] Julius K. and Louis Koprince Jr., to Paul I. Spadafore at 856 Oakland Ave. ★ ♦ , 'k Action on the request was deferred from the Oct. 9 meeting. Coidirmatfon of special assessment rolls for five recently completed street and sidewalk improvement projects are also night’s agenda. Coll FE 5-2244 ar Imiutro at 289 Vaarholt "Ask for aioiio" ’The balance of voter choice in the poll went to minor party candidates or was listed as “no thm of continuance. The witnesses had testified they believed it would be difficult to obtain an impartial jury in Tyler. MSUO Picks New Head of Admissions Dunagan also rules on which of four counts against Estes will be brought to trial. Estes faced a four-«ount indictment charging him with theft, swindling and theft by bailee ta connection with a $121,850 fertilizer storage tank deal with T. J. Wilson of Reeves (founty. Glen Brown, 31, director of ad- it was expected that Dunagan would pick the count involving a mortgage deal. Aftec rulings on preliminary missions at Kalamazoo (foUege motions, Estes will enter a formal for the past two years, has been named associate director of admissions at Michigan State University Oakland. Brown, of 214 S. Helen St., Rochester, had been associated with Kalamazoo College since receiving his bachelor of arts degree there In 1957. He also has done graduate work at Har- TVeasurer of the Michigan .Association of (foliege Admissions Counselors, he also is a member of the Joint (fommittee on High School-College Relations, and the American Association of (foliege Admissions Counselors. Brown is married and has three children. plea of “Innocent.” Studenh Make Mural of Glass, Rock, Sheljs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (fl - At least 1,000 students can take pride in a spectacular 24 by 6 feet mural that decorates the Jefferson County school office. GLORIA'S SKRETARiAL M AND TILSPHONI . M . ANSWIMNG S8RVICI. ■ ■MmMMWMMMIIMMMMmB :. Actress Gets Divorce From Coittractor LOS ANGELES (AP)- Actress Peggy Knu(l|sen has divorced electrical contractor Francis S. Kell-strom. She won $500 monthly alimony. Miss Knudsen, 33, said Monday that Kellstrom, 49. “was very rude, would constantly criticize and would fly into an angry rage.” They married in Honolulu last Feb, 12 and separated last July 2. anrmTnfTmrnrilnnnnc BavrnYauSmtm « HuiNEW r » Iloywl “PROVCESS** 1 TYPEWRITER Youngsters from various schools made the six-panel mural from thousands of pieces of glass, rocks and shells collected from the Ohio River. INVESTAAENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 •18 COMMUNITY-NATIOWAt iANK •100. AH were fashioned into scenes depicting historical events and places in the county’s history. No Sign of Any Slowdown Auto Building Highest Since December By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer, DETROIT (ffl —The domestic auto manufacturers are building more cars right now than at any time since early December of Hwt December flarry In tarn highest p^octloa dous pace—more than 83,000 cars last week—and American Motors is holding steady at the 8,400 mark. Of these four, only AMC ia behind schedule. 68 PER CENT AHEAD Studebaker continues to run almost 50 per cent ahead of its rate Jliice Mi Lejkreek t Until yestorday Romney had campaigned chiefly for himself turned out 102,731 , with only occasional reference to cars and there is little evidence the other GOP nominees. of any immediate slow down. In « ^ fact. Ford announced late last Thi*r* WM IM mention of Clar- ** is adding 19,000 cars to Tliere was no mem on oi \,iar started by juvertlles, vandals or|dldato for lieutenant governor,:'™* mentally disturbed peraons. But. who prefers to campaign in his , * ,*.*^ ^ « in the past three yearl, the a<^v-own private style. Chrysler alreatty had an itfoa of the professional araonist Romney told repdrtera he eg-nounced Increases. Genera have Increaifid steadily. 'peefo to “(to**’ down” from now Motors is buUdtog at a tremen- Ford saM its Inereases win altew up to the burger. ■»«« expensive medebi. This aF ready Is evUeat with Ford Galaxie output rnaatog alniMt 19,649 nufts ahead of the con-puot Falcon toil w^k. And for the year to date the toter-medlate sized Ford Falrhmo has edged ahead af Fafooa by 7,100 units ahead of the comparable week of 1961 with Buick and Pontiac accounting for much of the increase. Chrysler was up almost 3,000 units from the previous week and boosted its total for the year just past the half-million mark—to 500,953. Both Ward’s Reports and Automotive Newa predicted todui* try luroductlon of 710JI00 to 715^ 009 unite In . October more than 100,000 over the previous high for the month. Ward’s said tentative schedules for the remainder of the General Motors last week ran vear call for 635,780 assemblies “li800 to De- in November and 'S72;600 cember. But the statistical service emphasized the December planning is extremely tentative |W far. HERE»i3 TIMEiy, HELPFUL mFORMAnON FOR investors! tfyott mt tntmsiedbK PUBUC UnUTY COMMON STOCKS ... then youH be Interested to this new report by Watliiif, Lerchen A Ca, speciaUy prepared to assist you to selecting those securities best suited to your investment goals. For your free copy, simply clip the coupon below and mall it to us today. No obligation, of course. WATLING. LIRCHIN fr CO. PkaiM n 2-927S Please send me special report on Selected PiMo Utility Common Stocks. i WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMIERS REW TOUR STOCK EXOHANqi Dfli-att • Ann Arkof • Mlrmlnthm * Drerkem * AlstoM,, [iTslawaWO a Imubn • romiM » fmtHmm > jMlWltoS r' f TWKNTY.FOim THE P0NT;IAC press, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, im Septic Tank Fips Seen Overcharging UNSINQ (AP) - Unscrupulous septic tank deaninc salesmen nre cleaning out sMne of their customers as well as the tanks, the attorney general’s office warned. ★ if * . Atty- Gen. Frank J. Kelley said numerous complaints have been leceived by his consumer protec- General Manager Walter _ tiftii tHyiiikin Af iwiw»npr*«itritiitk>n GoodnmjsaM.biriMiiJW& iM ' and ovenbarging hy the sales- State Fair didn’t conflict with school time, profits reached a record $121,176. * He added the 19$3 State Fair ill repeat the Aug. 23 opening and Labor Day closing. 'Public OKs Fair Dates' DETROIT OB - "Universal pub-lie acceptance’’ of earlier opening and the closing dates for the 1962 Michigan State Fair means the event will be scheduled the same time next yew, fair officials an- Some operators illegally claim they represent the State Health Department and must inspect the sei^c tanks, Kelley said. Others oveit^ge with one favorite device to charge a price per pound. Most reputable tank cleaners charge on tae basis of so much a Job, Kelley advised. Only about 10 per cent of Sweden’s total area is used for farming. Sweden’s length is 1.000 miles and Us width about 250 miles. Chide Hatch Up, Down LANSING W - Commercial hatcheries in Michigan produced 780,000 chicks in September, 5 per cent above the same month last year but 5 per cent below the five-year September average. Marine sidvage crews had day to lift the flrst of four 76-foot tanks posing a threat to M,IN Inhabitants of a two-state area. However Col. Warren S. Ev* erett, district engineer, postponed the raising until toinwrow so a dredge coutd remove more, sand from the barge that sank with the four chlorine tanks last year. Everett first delayed the lifting for 1%-hburs to give divers time to remove the sand. But he later announced the 24-hour delay because the dredge was needed. JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOETH (O) M AAK888 VAJ6 ♦ 82 *KJ7 WEST EAST 4J10B4 A8 ¥72 ¥848 ♦ AQ964 ♦KJ78S «95 this column several times, but _ this story is about Jill, who played kwith Jim Cauley ■of Pittsburgh in ^ the, regional b (lament at Akron. Jills one spade opening and three hearts rebid were more or less automatic, but when Jim Invited a slam with his four club bid, Jill had a problem. There was no point asking for aces. If South idiowed one ace Jill would be looking at two losing diamonds, so Jill made tlie wiiming bid of five hearts. This bid was intended to ask her part- Delay Raising. Chidrine Tanks VIDAUA, La. (UPI) - The U. S. Corps of Engineers today delayed for M hours the> lifting of a potentially deadly chlorine tank from the bottom of the jSDvItt R«porltr 0«lf Bool«d From Britffng WASHINOTON (UW) A Soviet reporter was ejected from the State Department frr 1 e n E g on President Kennedy’s movw iba last night, as no general announcement of the briefing, and attendance was by invitation only. When Mikhail R. Sagatelyan of the Russian news agency Tasa showed up, he was ordered, out He left ahoutii« that be would " dhtoHndlgnl^y 10-Mseftoer Soda Pop Causes Shock SAVONA, Italy (UPI) - Vinicio Armini, 35, had to be treated for shock yesterday after drinking soda pop. He found a dead lizard in the botUe. Hr Dr> I. M. tevtH, Tm Cneite end Wj ivtBB zap kfik' - ALLEY OOP By V. T Hnwlte The/re the Quitt Type DUBLIN (UPI) day because other dockers unloading a ship were making too much No NATO Bases Placed on Alert After Talk PARIS (UPI) - A NATO spokesman said today no allied defense bases in Eur^ had been put on special alert in connection with President Kennedy’s speech in Washington on a matter of The spokesman issued the stater ment aftm reports circulated h«e that a special alert had been called at NATO bases. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Carl Grubert JAOODY- II, MVONKV OMARK Far W«4n«MI», "Th, wikr man oontrola nil , , Astrology iiointi Iho way.’ ARIES (Mar, 31 to Apr. It). Eolng to rxlremrs MoSaratlon aliouM r key. Chance (or added Income r“ enU IU*M. But be prepared, alio. iDDBOWonr »•—— •- — ADIWO WO( able Ifooo « ...........milor ptob- . eloie at (leand. (Apr. M to May JO); Favor. -----. ,trai«ee ehaima, Your love o( One romance, orijrlnallty. Your love o( iSam, (noTudlng luaury, cornea to You win friend by displaying i clatl‘“ ‘xeT ihe’ ouie7’'’(i you. would be doing a dlaservicr - .......... *—ownrsult, Be ind ael( l( you (ollowi You can get SOI CANCEB Uune attraot members tone JJ to July J ;Mable today ol presanting Illuminating Idea, program!, ^uch opportunity promlged B^j^^read, lleten to and die- ’*'i.Stii»*(j!3y aa**to Aug, ^an! Rtviseij hr. Libra (Sept. aj to 0«t. aai; Friends encourage (Ml pace. But you would t wisa to remeirtber you have to (ar Piraell In ttit morning. Ba opan-mtndad. cSSl?l’5 tel‘.l: Dealre ol yonrsotl. auperlors taka note or your wllUngoeae to learn and contribute to nver-ail program. •AorrTAMiim inov. n to net --Peraon born under Taurus - &r.r;,“rba7\r-?!-’'* — m«jr iurn oui C^^JAtUE. Oldar fit dM Vibil*'' "*** ****^** Individua IF WBONBeDAT IS YOUR BIRTH DAY . ... you hava aense j>t drainatl. -n_ .0.—., I, everyday -vst month, eondl-r Ulo pattern ^ - TjiE i^ONTIAC press) TUBSPAY.' OCTOBEtj 80> 1962 Swopi.............. Salt Clothing ...... Salt Housthold Goods Antiquts ............ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .. Wattr Softtntrs — Salt Christmai TrMt Chrlitmai Gifts Hand Tooli-Machintry ..68 Da It Yountif ............69 Camtroi-Strvict ..........70 Musicol Goods ...........71 Offict Cquipmtnt .........72 Stort Equipmtnt ..........73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing i .. Wood-Cool-Cokt-Futi ...>7 Ptts-Nunting Dogs ........99 Auction Salts.............80 Plants-Trtts-Shrubs ..81-A Hobbits« Suppllti.........82 .83 .84 Poultry .................85 Farm Product.............86 Farm Equipmtnt...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Housttroiltri .......,....89 Rtnt Tralltr Spoct.......90 Commtrciol Trolltiis .. Ayto Actsiorltt..........91 Tii«i^uto>Trucl( ..*....92 Auto Strvict .............93 Motor Scoottrs ...........94 Motorcyclti ..............95 iltyclis .................98 Booti-AccittoriM.........97 Airplontf 99 Wonttd CoiiTrucki ...101 Ustd Auto-Truck Ports.. 102 .Now ondUiod Trucks... 109 Auto InsuroAct..........1(M Fortign Cora ............105 Now ond Ustd Cars ... .108 ; ^RESS. TUE^PiAY. OCTOBER i lUldrwi ««lMnM. «eliM neVir M M IN untumliM. . SLATER'S «K. PA*K«8T. PNIVATB 4 MW. Apt. A »» 8»l SOOIIt AND BA watedTuAt turn. VPPSR > ROOM8 AMD BATH mmt auta hmdimi. uuuum^ — Aduite. n irtm._________________ llippaiii‘"a rooub and bath. 1 BBDROOM MODBRN MKtt-front. Yenr around. Near “ “ uno vuiaao. OH «-nia. iBCOROOMS. AUTOMATIC. OAS heat. Lalto Orion, $23----■- iBiiiDBfOOM. McToERN BOMB. Call MY 2-3W1. 1 alSDR^OM HOME." BRICK. COZY, SCNNY 2-BEDROOM ~ Cuttom kitchen. Ktrcplace *- ‘-Carpeted. Large cl oreen lakepront. s bedroom. U4 bathe. StudlT'living room. Yard care Included. Leaee avail. OR 3 j^^boM BRICK R^ANCH. BAB*- ---- "’ll _____ lake ORION. SMALL MODERN. a-BBDROOM HOUSE N1 are Market, modern, i 2-BSOROOM MODERN. __________FB S-W69 ______ a bkbROOM HOUSE NEAR MSUO. r mo. FE 2-7039. t-BBDROOM,. OPTION TO BUY. S-BEDROOM. 2-CAR OARAOB; 2W 8. Edith. OR 3-W«. 3-room Ss repaired on SOalOO lot. $1,000 caah. FB 4<1»L "ROOMS, 1-n.OOR HOI«. pMf-ment. 2-car taraae, large ahaded CT. ' “ ““ “ 3 BEDROOMS. BA8E-meni ana garage, $900 down. $7.-700 balance^ Cameron St. 335-7068. morninge, no Sundaye.________ room split level, sell or ■ • ~ ranch. MA 4-3783. MONTH 2 BEDROOM MODERN. I 3-BEDROOM IN BIRMINOHAM-Urge carpeted living room, na rural fireplace, dmlnf 4 BEDROOMS. 80 SOUTH ROSE-lawn. $75 month. FB 5-2877. $ rooms, bath AND UHLITY. Oil heat. I ehlld welcome. $75 a month In Oraytm Plnlne. write g ROOM FARM ROUSE. 55 MILSIS g rooms and BATH. TERRACE. Full baaement with laundry faclll-tlea. 3 bedrooma. Near eehool, down- im.^0^ ”” i S-3278, FE 5-2307. T BEDROOMS, VERY NICE. 203 Crvatal Lake Drive, near Bagley. 5150 monthly. FE 8-«868. •031 bywater, commerce - •-bedroom ond belh r»neh. IM piue depoett. Southfield 357-5274. BIRMINGHAM: 2 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, atove. refrigerator, carpeting full baaement. gaa beat. I >5 car garage, fenced yard. 5125 month, year leaee or more. 6M COLORED, 5 ROOMS. COLORED $85 MONTH. NEW > bedroom elnsle home •■*** Rent Mepoalt reijili™. — ■---aell. Ready aoon. Beal Value Realty. FB 5-3676. $55 A MONTH FOR COLORED 5SSS!. *!S?PuVor.*EM^iiM3 < BbaiitvABD HiyoiriB , — 3 Bedroom umt — MrEaet^vd^VaTeo^ iN tOMMEBCE, BOOklY 0-3 BE^ lioS-tiAkB OAKLAND HEIORT8. ___ __ per mo. Inquire ' Seminole. __ . ^ . JlEW 3-BEDROOM ranch HOMl gaa beat. In north part of ell near Northern High and Pontla-Motor. Beady aoon. Rent (de- r;.!!.^ge"Jftr i^ "" New House 3 BEDROOM AUTO. GAS HEAT 128 EUCLID AVi:. fPACldUS HOUSE ON i. A K E 81. 3 bedrooma, 2-car garage. FE BMAi;rTiousi~F6B rent, phi-vate, baby welcome, gae heal cell FB 2-87M alter 5:90 p m. Ill Oakhlll St.______________ i'MALL__ *f?a''k, ONLY. REASONABLE. 151t$' Oakland Ave, PE 6- IwtStdfM ______j** Og36 PLUS BEAR BTORAOE &Lfk.tes«^ gr’!!:? M3*yv‘^ ■**-(•Mt OffiCB 47 ri^a”T-««« North Pontiac. FE 2-8866. "HURON- &“ PERR¥^ Sftc^ ip'aco. r,^ rroch home, 2 cer attached garage, neat aa a pin, owner will stcrulce. price $11,900 Eeay terma see It today! WATERFORD REAL-TY, OR il-«25. mo plus mx real eota OR 4-0.3507 1 682-0435. ’ /acre LOT ■ w. auburban 2bed-FA heat, paved patio. ... eocs $69.73 HAOSTROM flSsDROOM. BASEMENT, LAROE lot, small down, 382-7708._^_ l-BEDROOM HOOEE LOT iOklSO 876 month plua twaa. 3 bodrooma. * '"‘w.’ w‘ ROM^ Call OB 3-8CM tor DataUi ffiSd? lotora. Prti OaynM kl 349M. NEAR DOWNTOWN FHA APPROVED 66 Lorraine Court, i^aeonl t Frnnklln Btvd. L®**^«L**L*?*,™ JACK LOVEEAND MkVmn. TmlTE ttA Ph fttMM O'NEE. Open Niglitly Five to iiight 3-bedroom HOME WOT FO basement. On Jyge lot. 3 n_ leater. Sacrlflco $46 MONTH an.' Lot' SOxlM. W. ROSS HOMES $900 MOVE RIOHT IN 323 Seward near Auburn. 3-bedroom, lull baiement. largo klteh-en-dlnlng area. Oaa heal, carpet ui omning nii ,. SEE the a (W. Huron) to the Twin >s Village, led to the uity - Rite Homes Inc. • dupllcala In the Village Ing room, slate foyer. I'/li baths, large family room witlv nreplace. oak floore and plaateren walla, 3 car attached garage, beautiful rural letllng on 131x200 foot lot. See It lodoy excellent II- llvlng room and hall. $1SSOO with aubatan^al^dowDPaymont. CaU FE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, ISSl. 4 bedrooma. Ui ^**Jl“t|.||J™*g?(io*fo oroainrFHA.^ra Voofi*' * ° llRMINOHAM. IW-STORY. 1 Ished, 3-b«lroom. carpeting, garage. baeemenl. clean. Only $360 down. $12,000. Ml 7-0053.__ CRESCENT LAKE New three-bedroom brick i SO.SOO lull price. E-Z terma. : "COMMUNUY NATIONAL BA For Home O' CUSTOM BUILDmo' Your Lot Or -n C. Myles, Bldr. ■M3-6T33. OLORAH BLDO. CO. ___________FB 2-9123 DBAYTON^PLAIHS^MNOT. IP., ‘tor* caa^.' OB 3-373L _ FOR SALE HOUSE AND 18 ACRES. 6513 35 Mila Ihl. Stillwell 1-7705. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . ...^--- ----- 2-car |8*'®i*®' JOSLYN-WALTON AREA ipalra. M.900 51.000 down. 6M lonih. Call Mra. Haro. FE ELWOOD realty NORTHERN HIOH 9 bedrooma. gleaming oak flo yard, sparking clean. B-Z ler— $350 could do it HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Hu OR 44»58, eves call 6050435 VICTORY DK1\ 1'. New 4 bedroom trl-level. Ilnlahed lamllv room. 16s baths, bii" . ----1, Everything hri HAOSTROM I REAL ESTATE ...... 4900 W, Huron OR 4-0358 I Evenings cell OR 3-8220 or 682-0439 MOUSE TO BE MOVED 4 ROOMS j)oreh7 jgrjge. lak^privMege. 6125 ’ TWO bedroom TERRACE Edith or cnil FB 4-637I. _______ Waterford, 4390 inintifp. t ----- *"■ ..." children, ref ORT^fdM*' NBHtliig AccomaAtioBi 41-A BUNTTNO CAMP IN MABOUETTK 1 ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leijoa. *** Vus. 3 LAROB SLizaFINO ROOMS WITH balEr newiydooorated. MA 4-1703. CLEAN. BUIIIT. MBAR FTSRER Body. $tV Ibwiyoon. FB 5A863. CUDAN ROOK FOR MAN, PRI- ........................ ‘ IBXTRA NIC* LAROgl ROOM FOR genllenuui. privet* bath and *n MSC'nffMSfi. FbTwI*' OPEN. NEW 4-BBDROOM hatha, full baaement. beaull Itohen. Urge dbUng nren, alu Iding. Ellaabeth Laka prlvlleg nlque plan adaptable for yoi tarried, retireea. and amal smlllea. 514.900. 131 8. Roalyn rf ni*ah«lh Lake Rd. Kelt ), OR _ . HY OWNER s;;tviu n'edrrbrA"T:i.ri laka yrivl NKW .L and 4-Hcdi‘ooni Brick Homes $69“ A MONTH Featuring: .i Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attadicd (iarage Gas Meat Paved Streets Large Rolling I.ols l ll.N Te ly attractive ------------ CHEROKEE HILLS Only one year old and better than new. Beautiful carpeted living room, drapes Included, gleaming oak floors, plastered walla. laalefuUy decorated. 2 large bedrooma and full Here's a lerrlfle buy at 616.-Less than 52.500 will ban- HBRB‘8 up. Large living i Ing room, full b— rage, 2 large 1^ *illh d!* *‘ ’*’'* WATKINS L A K H FRONT: Watkint Lake. 3_ fireplace muelc room with built-Elecirlo Organ. 17x90 recre tion room. Lnrgo front pori overlooking I— GI No Money Down B\ OK bill* be iure rcpilonally g 800. No doi RAY O'NF.II., Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BATEMAN OPEN DAII.Y 5-8 LAKEFRONT MODELS Both colonial and rancher. landacaped lot. h type bungalow. Woi i. Should aell quick- I'orced Sale 7 room brick rancher with al-lached garage. 3 bedrme.. I’i hatha, fireplace and aeparate den i«llent locfttloo with I»k« A Real Steal Weal suburban with Ujie privllegi on Cedar Island Lako Egcellei "^itoIrT w No Mortgage Costs Canal Iroiil $•1,500 Call for Apppintiiient on Trade-In Plan BY OWNER WnHOM Hllla. S-bednM Northern High 4 bedrooms with 12gl6 living room. lOxU dbilng room. lOalO kitchen, full baeeimint. oil FA heal, recreation ipaca. 164-esr garsgt. on n fenced corner let, 58.950 with 51.200 down. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 HAYDEN _______extrn b^ram b> -- rant. Oil furnnee, girngo. 51.000 wn pltii mig. cost. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995_$iooo DOWN INCLUDES: 83' lot. Flnlehed fnmlly room. Painted Interior, m-car garage. oaa heat. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor IgblaffRd CITY WEST PRICED FOR QUICK SALE OTTAWA DRIVE ipiace. Large dlnlnj room plus breakfast noo\ SI. diarlea klleben. garbage dlf-poeal. Ceramic tUe bath. Extra lavatory In baaement. gne heat. Large landaeapeB ntd. 2-oar garage. HURRY ON THISt DRAYTON AREA I-bedroom bungalow. 13x12 utility room, lot also 100x262, 26,750 CASH. ’ 2-FAMILY INCOME AUBURN HEIGHTS 4-room and bath apartment down —rente for 550 mo.. 3-rocm and bath up—renU for 165 mo. both completely furnlahed. Oak floors, plastered walls, full basement. Fa oU heal. THIS IS A OOOD BUY AT 56,900. Smith Wideman MILLER TY NORTH SIDB a nal buy In a nice 3-bedroom home, carpeting In llrtng room, dining room and hall and alalrway to a large finished bedroom. A nice kltch- WILLIAMS LAKE FRIV. A go low priced home, eparklli white aluminum siding, 6 roar - and bath, large famUy room, bedrooms down, 1 bedroom v enclosed porch, ear port. a« eral shade and fruit trees, ma other features. Only 59,000. MIDGET FARM. Only 10 minul drive weel of Pontlro. 2U aeri 120 feet of road frontage a ni clean t-bednom raneb ty home with attached garege a Exchange OR Trade money — Let na aolva your Real Eatala problema. “Today’s Top Trades" East of Joslyn Immediate poeaeealon being N fered. Three-bedroom bungaloe new kitchen and new oarpellni full bsaemnl, gae heat pave, street. 50.595. Low down pal meni of your equity In trade. $500 Down Dandy two-bedroom bungalow li. North aide of city. Itk-car garage, fenced lot. Bnlnnco like rent. Pioneer Highlands The ouleet fwo-bednom bu with shower, nice baaement, oti heal. IVii-ear garage, enolocod cluing porch overlooking nicely lendaenped lewn. The price U right nl gtO.MM. Terms can b< KAMPSEN CLARK I THIS HO ) for quick_ ■ rnnro. large bath, hardwood DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS HOME. Reduced to Ilf •“ *--—'- Modem 3-bedi lot. eeramie ti floore. baaema OWNER LEA VII eomforfable Kaat PUIO Str THREE-FAMILY. FVRNISHED. EX-fRA LOT. ONLY 119.800. $1,400 owner, plus Income from I apaft-monta of 1 rooms and bath CMh, baaomeni, aulonwllc furoaos. 1-•nr garage. Might accept trade CLARK REAI/XATATE TO BUY SELL AND TRADE II W. HURON FE 3-78M cnbige cell FE 8-30M er Ft MMg Multiple Lisling Servleg By Dkk Taratr. BWWgga.ti»TAa»m»»s»a«* “Three hours for lunch! You overestimate how badly I want your vote, Miss Martin!" NEAR MSUO. NICE 0 Lew Hilcman—Pontiac’s TRADEX RealtorvExchangor WEBSTER rage. Oae furnace. Excellent condition. 814.900 with lormi. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR lA 6-2919_____________MY 2-2291 “Young-Bilt Homes” NO MONEY DOWN nvallablo. Juel n lob movee you In. big bouse, BRAND NEW. 2 bod-nma. walk-ln closets, oak floora, mlly alsed kitchen. $6178 s month. “Young-Bilt Homes” usioll Young________FE 4-3200 HIITER nr WEST SIDE. 6 rooms. I'/i atha. lots of closets, basement, unjiorch, 2-cnr garage, vacant. NORTH SIDE. 3-bedroom^ plnatered wnlla, oak floors, ceramic bath, ^ement, gas heat. Only 18,800, OVERLOOKING LAKE. 3-bedroom. flroplact, flnlelied roe. room. Call us on this one. W.900. WE BUILD. 3-bcdroom trl-level. plaelored wnlls, oak floora. Call B. C. Hiller. Beal EsMte. 3660 Ells. Lk. Rd. FB 4-39M or PE 2-0179 or FE 0-9574. OPEN Changing Neighborhood 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, lull base 100 it *150 *weil landscapeS am Dixie Hwy. Commercial Williams Lake Privileges Lake Privilegei • Urge landsoftped lot Iwood trooa. Mtr«ctlv —----------- Jlreplac I natura •at. ic LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Close to new Metbodlal churoh, new 1-bedroom brick ranch home, 2-ear altacbM^aroM. lull baaa- Don McDonald $190 attached garage. lOlxllf ft. lot Included I York Building Co. Open Dslly and Sunday 12 7 p.m. __________CtU g2L47ll_______________ $9,500 boma on your lot. fhill baaomont, oak floors, tile balb. biroh eup-boards. OR 1-7(191. RUSS McNAB________ART MEYEB NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 cr Body. OPEN U TO B DAILY «IH)TLnjB^BCni^INO CO. 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN brick, n Tsjri^^^ ^•6*17. garage, lako privtiogoa, Fe Buy Your Horn • Now Their loee - your gain. New oi used. With basements or no. Lov as 111 moves you In CnU 1 29 l< MODEL AT 995 Khmey earner of Blaine , 2 blocke R. of Oakland ANNETT Lincoln Jr. Hi 3-bdrm. bungalow built I 1957, newly decorated thr Low down payment. Ininiacuiatc Rancli ' 2'A or 23 Acres Dry baaement. FA baths. .2 flre-kttohen. OE bullt-- ■ ■ Lge. lot, 531.500. 20 Acres—Clarkston highway 75, attractive modi farm noma of 4 bodra knotty pine living rm.. fl pinee, tile bnih. Tgo. kitch Also 4-rm. rental. Lge. bate-ment barn, 2-car garage a“-' tool house Hae soil bank WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Bupdsv 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today 3-BEDROOM RANCH - Desirable north tide location, near Nort^— High, features carpeted living « tile bath with new colored ftiti kitchen with dining area, basenr with gae heat, recreation room, I'/i-car garage, paved drive, fei back yard vacant f possession, 51.909 down. JR. EXECUTIVE — Cuslom built 3-bedroom brick, exclusive west side locstlon. Carpeted living room wllh fireplace, separate dining room, ccremic bath, baaomont wllh gas heat, screened back porch, large 2- car garage and paved dri'.e. Only $29,000 with terma. 3-ROOM BUNGALOW — Neat and clean, well located, near but line and ihopping, 2 bedrooms, sopnrnlo dining room, oallng sms kitchen 3- plecc bath, baaement, gns bent, beautiful landacaped yard, fruit . treea and berries, ona-oar garage. A good buy at only 89,790 with only 51.999 down. BRICK DUPLElt - Located near Union Lake Village, Cuetom built In 1994. 16x30 living room, ceramto bathe and kitchen counter lo«. Ilk 16 bedrooms, walk-ln rloaels. divided baaement, olj fired ^hot^wa- Ing excellent return tor Inveetment. and sewer. Only tl,790 total price. SEE Ihli one. Warren 5tout, Realtor f N. Saginaw gt. Pb. FB 64189 FOR A QUICK BALE. CALL Ug| IN DRAYTON PLAINS Nearly new 3-bcdroom ranch wllh large eerpeled living room. Features marbls llrsplace. a aeparilt carpeted dining room, n fnmlly sued kitchen with dining ell. Full ceramic bath, large porch, lib-ear garage, on a 190x390' lot. good localton, Jnal 115900. terma. or owner will trade for a larger home. NEEDS LARGER HOME lovely 2-bedroom bungalow. lea-turea a large 11x18 fl. living room, n coparnto dining room, n family •lea kitchen, full bnlh and many calrae. Just 519.290 terms or trade. YOU CHOOSE THE HOME WE LL ARRANOB THE TRADE Bass (S Whitcomb KE.M.TORS FB 9-7210 0L 2-2930 1901 Auburn n«or AdwiM Rood ■HPgCIAUZlRO IK TRAPgB ’ "BUD" Low Down Payment on this 7-room oldor homo within wnlklni dtslaneo M st. Ml-ehaol'e Churoh. oarpothig and drapee. dining room, gao boat and hot wttor. gta clolhos dryar, 17 Acres Imn*. hasemenl. automalle heal ami hot water, scheol fruit trees. 3-ctr garage, tractor, dog kennels, room for ridhig horses. Only 11.909 down to uunllflod buyer, halanee on land conlrael. Why not tee It todayl “Bud” Nicholicv Realtor 55 Ml Clement SI. FE 5-1301 , After 6 i’.M.,FE 2-3370 .uioB '•■SzSsS lama. ■ Dorothy Snyder Lavender iMMERCE A] $500 DOWN , rangt. fanood yud. IIMSS. $300 DOWN Full Price~$S,500- IRWIN CoHittry Estate PbMirom wtm family mom and flrwtiwo. frill baoomoM , with nertaUan room, brooiowny hobb*M»p“. ****** **' Northern High Arfea “5h«: Off Baldwin l-hedroom I^mI^ w pllaateroS wt^ nod WHY RENT? YOU BUY NEARLY nW HOUSE NO down‘“payment MONTFILY PAYMENTS Taxes ami Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5.>^%“nTEREST wide’ctioice 2. 3 and 4 b"eDROOMS city & ^BURBAN call“w see U.S. Gov’t Sales and Management Broker James A. Taylor Agency 7733 Rlthfand Rd. ARRO $5,100. lormi. PHONE 682-2211 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME DRAYTON PLAINS !iirTr/v.wr**«.«'M priM Mp,aJo. with roaaonabla down LAKE OAKLAND Prlvllegas ao wllh Ihlt brick n.— home. Full baaomont, ani lurnnce. oarpel and drapes Included. 3 large month Including taacc ond Ineui irj. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN O-t A REAL VALUE. OroMtng 919.000. Pull prtc* o •M^ pumi *wttil _______________ oy^i^crl Easy terms or WILL PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. RBALIORS Member Partridge * Assoc., Inc. bedroom homo, carpeting, ace. gas heat, garage, newly______ sled Inside and out, plenty of inde. j^ood location. CnU -------- 5 ACRES ROCHESTER 3-BEDROQM RANCH 9 rooms. 2 full baths, flroplnco, fu >r ■*f*|l*' hullt-1 NICHOLIE ROCHESTER AREA — ■ ■ b r 10 k buni ning nroa. Kl_ Oas HA host. Now- full basement, i ly decdrnled. v WATElti^RD AREA Three-bedroom brick I Living and dining nren. full bntemeni, auiomntlo Vacant. EASY TERMS. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom briok bungnlow. Fun basomont, oU Ha honl. Now- ------bungnlow. Living ai dining area. Kitchen. Full \ni -lent. OU HA heat. Aluminum el ig. Carpeting. Terms. Ci irUier delnlle. venlugs Call MR. ALTON, NIchoIla Harger Co. 1 Huron SI. FE S41I3 DORRIS THE AGELESS BBAUTT of Ins Inc Knxilah ohanir and brli and nlumlninn Ilding sot off I oxtorlor appoal of Oils lovely . room homo srbloh la nbaoluloly In porfoot eondlllon InaMa and out. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting. ' baaement. l4nr ga-ilee ahndad lot In Ot-114.890. A OEM of • homo la and a half bungalow ... --- ford Twp., but within walklnf dlsUneo of nil eonvenloneta. 2 bedrooma down and I largo btd- £SS?“f£,Srk*nSi*«’KX: ment wlUi gta bent'.and Inolnera-lor. black lop^ drtvo and a I DOLL HOUSE; Off Baldwin _ this 1-bodroom bungalow that hta all Uio uniqua foalurot that make a bolter Uian nverago ho— Aluminum elonna and awnli euarkllng kllchon. paved di Anchor fenced twek yn^ car garage and Included m the price of U.ISO Is a good wnriior and dryer. ROOM FOR LAROE FAMILY ENJOYMENT: Located In aulMlan-tlal area In Pontiac la Ihia Eng-- Ilsh designtd t-alory boma. In AI cAlon Uiroiiglmil. Ful' baaemeht. flreplaot. aolld con Crete drive, a-cAr garage and i lou. Il].agg PEA. IRAYTQN PLAINS. S- bedroom raneh homo. In nloo arta. oU FA furaaeo. alumtiuim aiorma. gMkMia Uelm raoin. 87,88$ wtUi HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST SYLVAN lied In lli». heart ef Iht big I. 8798 will handle this g-tmT- ’,ir*kT2S«ii*'!ai'SSh', "TRY US FOR TRADES” GLEB $4M0M AMO bate' Jrt»Sl"*!S. GILES REALTY dl 'boaomani. au am curus ACRES -r and Orton I bungalow horn lal. two-car gai range. Only $1,>900 down. WATERFRONT - Lovely brick and oar garage, friU baaei rm.. enclosed patio, h newly decorated, good b la a wonderful value, •eielon. Priced at only $9 SELL OR TRADE - two plantera. I’/i baths,, ledxsstonc flreprace. complelel|r carj^ed. Here Good protective restrictions. ACRES of Igi'd Only gat.Hto. LIST WITH US -■ Wo buy. soil and trade 23 vrs. experience. Open O-8:30. Multiple Listing Servlet. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 908 Blitabelh Lakt Rood Ph. FE 4-3964 or FE 2-MlO GAYLORD r NICE a-bodroom In Walor- . near Crsaoont Laka. real I- and easy to buy. Small i •mall monUily payments, idny. call FB S-96a3. rSe'iwi condition. Very nice bei tni ana fenced yard. Take a Ic IbU one. CaU FB 8-9663. or 6 and n largo d nloo corner IM, ■ WANTED iomo ont lo onjoy^lhla 3-bedroom lako front with 78 ft. of bench, beautiful out tlon^ placa, walk-out baaompnl, ai sxMra! *• *" **" KENT Establlahad In 1818 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Lbed-rm; homo. North aide location. Me pit floora. fuU baaement, gta beai 2-etr garaga. oonvaaleni to aohool and Aopplng. Tbia baa bean ri dueed to sTlgg with 8760 dowi 190 DOWN - ^SooH Lab#., aril Small 1-bedrm. boma wlthluU bslt wood floora. oxtra doep lot. Tots print $6,800. PRIVACY - Horo ti an Island ol your own and a homo. Itinnd nice ehndo Irooa aito privato aniranca. NIot porob on homo. Ilnlshad 2nd floor, nloo kite. good bcaoh. Mord la an unuil)al olftr. only 6U,660 - Tomu. LAKE FRONT INCOME — t apla —wlUi 1 bodrma. Now laa et In aneb apt. Oltased-ln . baaement. Clirkaton school Dl. $1$,90$ with $146$ down. Floyd Kent Inc„ Realtor loyd Kent 2H0 Dixie m.______ FB 14121 - Open Free Parhiig BBDitodk. f'6Ll dinINo iRooii. uied l^rV auumalM *0™ Iwal. Boar $aragt. largo wtll land-oeapod lol, torma avnUabto. REAGAN \Vcst Suliuil^an ^ ma. Snob ranoh room, pallo. oarport. oxira largo tol! oonvonlont to aoboolt aad ahopplng ***** ooatol* jbo enSf'SMwetol" mont. West Side gtd intidt Tolofrapb^lld. Bx-I 7 modorn bwna. all alaed bodraama. Ma af elaooi , lull baaomont. gao ‘ — Trade Fill conalder trading 6 room mi irlek lerraoe tor a good I or i- nodern homo. Must bo In good uron. Ton price nboul gtl.OM. Will wy ibo duTerenao m am. Brewer Real Kstate IOSBFN F. RBIgZ, SALBi MOR. I 64111 Evoa. PE 8481$ . WATKINS LAKE JOHNSON "ssajsssw uiha iMiMftlJ*‘IIS' —««• nuMb hoBia.^oom- -!»!)!?? IKtSSi A. JOHNSON & SONS Homes-Forms 18 ACRBS-Farm bom# with aU naw oxtorlor -- tnU baamjml — barn large abado Iroaa blaok aoll - tU.« g acres - $ bwiro S??r-r. BARg,..lll ON.THIB^CUSTOM M.*Kd-N 1 ACRES NORTH OF CLARRSTON-—tU Broom home — barn — all In i eondlUonr^aao, $1,66$ down. lad and panalad b flto^t - a UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MSS Dixie Hwy. Ctarketon IIA B26I5 MA B124I OR 64862 COLORED 1 BEDROOM RANCHBR--BRAU-TIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT IDEAL EAST 8I»E LOCATION - LOW DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. INCOME 1189 PER MONTH INCOME - 6 AND BATH DOWN - 1 AND BATH UP - NEW OAS FURNACE - LET THE INTOMB FOR THIS ONE PAY FOR ITBBLP. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 982 Oakland Av9. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Brick ranch home In excellent eondllton. Twe .large .bedroome wlUi walk to eloeett, lovely big living room. ftmUy ilied kllch-en. gaa batabom beat, water coltoner. aluminum atorma -and •oroena. Corner lot. tto ear per-mn-stone garage. Priced to sell at I16.9S0. Shown by nppolnl- >MFIBL :ICB R ■ 6«a< Living room, dining room, klMb-en wTUi brtnkfatt ipnoe. Ihrea bodrooma, Iw bathi. PItttortd walls and oak floora. Two Art- » ,S**’Lar.*.Vu**I.;d; •caped lot. School but at door. SHOWN BY appointment. PIONEER HIOHLANDS; Cosy, bright, brick ranoh home. In eaceircnl comlllton Living room. famUy kitchen, two bed-rooma and bath. Baaement. oil heat and threa piece bath. Carpeting. atorma and acreena. Well Icndccap^ corner lot. Itk ear ga- John K. Irwin R gona — Rcallori 312 Weal Huron-SInoo HIS_ Phone PE 5-9449-EVB. PE B6g48 COLORED VETERANS OR CIVIUAN8. No down payment. Cloalng coal only on Iheaa 1 and 3 bedroom hornet. I OR FRA TERMS en tbit Dlea 1 bedroom hoifr^^ In^wodjrt- ment.'iSw *hrat.*"livll*^9 *onTr $7,898. CaU tor luU delallt. City bmtU|d ^ I Mra. Howl ir Realty 61 O'NOL GI Special DON'T PASS UP BUTS LIKB THIS ONE IN PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. 1 Bed-roem ranch with ntlaohed garage. 109 X 180 loot lol — Rear yard all Anobor fencad. If you hava mluad an out-•landing "buy Mora. Call FE 2 7199 or OL I-onS and 3-Bedroom $1,889 down tor IbU nllraelira lamllv homo near Ltoooln Jr. Illah. 21 It. living room, onrpoling Included. Oltea enclosed porob, oak llobra, plaatorod waUs. fuU bacomcnl. gaa heat and bol water. double garage. Sea Uito boma today — call nowl Drayton . . . down. 1 and tkira Vh balk Big 189 X 189 ft. M fronllni blacktop alreel. Living locn earpotod wall-to-wall, gtont place In living roooi, nno In Iht baaement reereaiMn ap Hsrdwm^flai^^lul^ AT $12,889. cJl for appotol fE 2-9236 P ............ 3 Acres . . . l-bedroom ranoh home butU In 1891. 19x18 living room I AUached tewMbSunidrit oUlUotj^ wntoiMh^r. A1 in o a I |uir'|AiidAuS'pii!3r OP Humphries Jii cSfcBiitttNT 06613 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 ■V"S UI»l>f»|NMly ARE YOU punning T* MM • Iwnt. «r ^MUjN «r manta m (taut tkcM** K'nSrtffe-2%JTsa few ’T’’*' $47M il !•!# HcMiMi (toMhi ' mLr A mTmS« w By K»t* OwMin , arWai m“chig/Tn business SALES CORPORATION -------- „ i^nVACUUM............. iiuiUAn Manu at Nl.M «n Mmi ITvTifAToft iwriuaBRA-: Mr, vary (ood «MMiu«a, $a7rM rates- .^akcfront Bargain I r.5OTiw‘3BTM3%:>>.- jw.jr.UiMr. JMjM MW (ooklu *iuSM. tmrn Urini room. 'ojraJ SS.1 ttopMr L.. tumlturo. 1 Land Coniracts s?u.%.^ffi'*vafiuS;T 1 WRIKIHB UiliC riMIIV >■5178. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor I uvtm I I For«Mo I LAKI ciiU*”Dr*vo*rtt^5!!.‘ riTJiwi! Wanted Land Contract HAVE IIIMKPIATn C^ BUYKR rOR LAND —•"•"■"■r DIB'*''”"'" ' bM^UN^OHa<)OD«Ai. WRIGHT mj; Sab HawMhaM 6aada Narlhani lba|M^ IhA a.aaoaooi| cottaob ok th^e CASH M i OR II jw.p lor oloolric M.condltloii. PE 5d»». “Would It be un-American to buy some borsch?" I. Eloetrlo oMto. _____..E LIS'nNC . -- U4I CASS-EWABETR ^AD PHONE 682-2^1 ______r.iSa*« }aio.«.i::n*SM«rt.; bulMero In men. Yotir In—. -O.A point OU CotUnea. Land Contracts UM beforo you doM. Won II, Rfoltor. 77 M. Soilntw FOR 8 MONTHS^ Wl „.r EK US •JulPlxf * Inii mublM. M.MI Mb buIlM bolu. r"*-onrt prioo or g/VAyfo"* S sn.ii lo podOlUl Dun Ml condition. I 10 INCH O condition, PAY OFF BALANCE DUE OP 037.77 ..... ----- — Seb MiswItoiiBaas 67 I 000 OALLON OAS TANK nUS I eoppor lubtnt. tUO. CAU. APTICR 0. -I aluminum 8I0IN6. OBIIU. IM BRICK VBNBER; Sum. oolor. Inotoliod or matorliUi only. “Quality work only at bow oat priooa" PRA Mrms. JOE VALUBtY OO. „ Buy—-Sell-~Tr8de pMinrtMftnn wjTiSSJwb 11^^ _____® orma •- wa taka indos ING BROS. . L~ *** ** NMisatraibn w Saai-lravsMNrt 57 I SBWINO or blind ;o. PE tdiooor A 8PECIAI,. TOP s AC 1 ION b^lad -----------J ttodit B*S9% ®*“***' CABINET^ BTTUE PORT- n^d^tr! FE^MIM. NEW 100000 BTO OAS FORCED all fumaoea OIU oach WhUa tt lUil Aca HoatlM and OooUbg i Srrtar.'iiilioiiia 'La'k^Wd." ,ta8'1'EsT A0> * or ELECTRIC STOVE. DOUBLE O 34U00. niabod ond toaulalod. Lot MalTO. 01,000. Coll aUr 0 p m, LI PIOM. .... --------Royal Oak. M'-*'- bujart’ Cajj M Roaitor Par. olcoHrwAcrs wanted laah Bart Oarrtla. . _ fCommoroa Hd., Orchard Laka. KMpIrt 3-3011 ~ I SHOP AROUND. roimao. aa.iwo. »*w u»wu. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 473 Mill 81. ______WA 7-3010 ill acreb at corner op bald- inch USED television, 130 Ilton TV FB 3-3307 Open 9-0 010 E. Walton, comer tt Joclyn 030 A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS lurniturc,^^ * aKp tablea, 1 ooSktall toble, ^ I tcblc Mmpi. deak and ch 3 pc. bedroom act with Innorapring RUGS 0gl3 Fotro Back .... 010.1 3a0 Bialda ..........0*1 - :0 Bratda .........0111. .. 13 Braldt .........0».00 up _rald Broadloom ...... 0 0.00 up KARENB ______________OB 3-3liS nSWINO MACHINE. 3!ld-ZAU FUL Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS Aveiiehie >1 aliable dlacounta . BIRMINOHAjil _______________Ml 4-K WO lUMt^ 4 FOOT FLUORBSCBN'k' K. oil's! ySTu. id. Call factory ohowroom. Mleblaan Fluoroacaol, 301 Orchard Laka. __________ crock And plpo tod flttlo|f. Lowo Brothorg Mnt, Buptr Komtont oI^'lS”!: 0443I TALBOTT LUMBER Faint, bardwara, ptumblaa. aloctrlcal auppllu. Oomnlota >ATMENTS FREEFTREE! FREE! O0.OM yarda All dirt. Im-mcdlatew ayalMolo. parry and Olanwood. PonUaa. lo otock plM. elay-«rayal mio-turc. 1^ yourtaU. Duant. TAKE ON 03.7 “ inthly on Stnger oewuio •••' wood conMlo. Full oub ee only FE S0407, Sewing Center. gaYotr Money to Loon . kllclien Used Trade Department )rum table ............ 0 0.90 Lounge chair . ........ !i1*? luartarc. Qpdyk^_________________ ILVEDERE SHAMPOO SINk AN& * -dining oha---------- ----‘ a'-;-gr . ___enport and cl le RedInIng chair 7 3-pc. curved caotli Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 70 Wait I...*—‘ ______ rm 0-1101_____ 0 WOOblD^^ACMS. dry. 'fiili'won'i Mai. Call'now. CRAWFORD AGENCY ....... MY^’inS Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up lo 3e monthc lo repay PHONE FE 3-0308 OAKLAND A P A R -r M ? NT SIZE ELECTRIC Thomas I'urniturc Co. 301 8. Saginaw_________?3>-!?L- SEWINO'mACHINBB WHOLESALE FORMICA TOPS FONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS equipped. ----- -------- ~ from Curt'fi AppltbiiceB. M HAtchery OR 4-* COLKUAN FLOOR PURNACB - ----------^ ‘'SP; ------- W**p^ COMBINATION l^SlS Olue and acraon $13.00 and 113.00 Oliveway ou|yart. lump crook lower pipe, drato UM. fluij BLAYLOCK COAL 0i BUPW,T.C( 01 Orchard LUc , USED roll^NACE TOR ^I^K, I TOPSOIL FOR SALE In ctook pUa b Ponllao. lOSOO yardi.. ryaunablo. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS gjKL ” PINTER’S MAlilNtt-h^oMBs*. .mm. •*».'<•*. m, _bSM!aMMOwS^ Met. 3 bedroom, ?SLS!is?rrodSsr furnifbod. i MV* Averill's/ 1^ kIMbon, 0 bedroom. aimnwiHi Uifi' •toMfo abed. fbuMm E oarpoUns, otorma and aeraani bum HdfM MrtUo VUM«a 300. 33873007 . AMBRICA'S F DETROITER ALMA ^ES3r~ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. JMhway^ ^ OR 3-U« grnytuPlabt--- Always a M&M MOTOR SALES Stawart. Cbamploo, and CMidiiFra. Ellsworth AUTO SALES -m FOR **CLBAN** VW CAM »4oot. cuMom mAot. GLENN'S SILK HOOn REPAIR ........ . a a uUmgaa. Alaj. fs5snroi!;r*r.g:S!a«5: S8*3-^* ** $2S MORE T'AS : Weed-CoaUeke-riMl 77 AUTOMATIC SINGER Zl|.ug cabinet model Built-- K umun mnmm, ,..;opb»r.*i?I _____ I.IVE IN PEACE On 0 or 10 aeroe ol boauIHuI land 0 acre. M.0J0 OtOO dowi othm'ayallaffle In pnroeU of 10 o 40 acrce ot 1300 per aero. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 433 Mill St.___ NA 7 301 "TTI-HILL VILLAGE FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO SOILD YOUR OWN HOME Build Iho homo of fdUr droom lot the niico you want — wo hav ■ comulelo financing paokig ‘’BEAuVFU^'miX'TOP ■’•M’-'tSw^XsW*- 8 ACRES On > hill overlooking the coiinlry-n loeatlon of j 30$ Pontiac BMla Bi ____ LOANS $iW TOflMIO BAX'TER — L1VIN08T0NE .. „..J OTHER MAKl . reconditioned ond ---- Drnitlcally - - - FE 4-l.«).^8-9 TEAGUE I'INANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCIIKSIF.'R ROMEO LOANS re TO $000 liviIsicx'K HOUSEHOLD DOOM , PL i-totl' PL S3010 -'FBlENm r SERVICE'• -OR the’ yo"0I B CAN A?.ii?o}'th%“*.w-. ... r„*?e.‘“o'}‘’'..l’^rn',ir>‘E^ Wij JHRI). Vlilt our trodo dept, f''* b«aa» wmll nP tprtflll ClflinS t Bewlni Mac I. 662-^ end luuk around, $ neru ol It ran OPEN MON-SAT. 0 •TO S USED TELEVI8IONO Bomo with now eel guoranteo REA80NABLP JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 40 E. Walton near Baldwin DEEte RIFLE. BATH STOOL ANb lavatory, wood atqrm wbidow-mlcc. looU. FE 0-0(^. ..... DISCOUNT PRICES FORMICA - STOCK SIZES Imall — odd elioe — bolow coi... Uloa 30c cq. ft. - Hoodc 010.90 Cablncta-nardwara-molalc-otc. PONTIAC KITCHEN 8PBCIALTIEB FE 4-033*__________3000 W. Hu^ EL¥cfliic LIGHT FIXT0filS7ALL roomc 1903 doilgne, pull down*, balloon*, etnre. Bedroom 01.30. poroh 01.00. IrroguMrc. lamplos. Pricee only factory can give. Michigan Huor|40onl. 303 Or- a.uuv ov,W.v.ei _ _ w ...ww. nolih of Pantiu. FE 04901. SEETl TRAViL 7 WARNER TRAHJOR BAW BAY CITY DRAG LINE. $2.$$0. 7f I R BALE - ENLAROER-DURST. TofitSiSlffiMi™ Beautiful FB*8-*391 or OB 3-I3SI after $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ^A^t“ TON^ENIENi 34 Moothe lo R .ay Home & Auto Loan Co. FB MI31 4 mlloe'E^ol ponllao or I mile B. iubura Htigbla on Auburn, UL 3-3300.________________ », POTTY CHAIR. WALK- TWIN BEDS. CHEST. DESK ACCORDION. GOOD CON-10$. $$l-$790. 113$ Mab 81.. I. Mice. FE 0-7333. fifd"da5Ts *“ AK^^WiTTANY SPANIEL imPSi BABY B 1.020. r PFO, uroicor'’W^”caIl alter’y FE 3-73a4. BUNK BEDS (WROUOH1 IRON I oomnlelo with cprlngc and mat-IreeaM, 13$ 00. Alio maple or blond trundle nnd trlolo bunk bede. Peer. rSED WASHERS AND DRYERS. F refiigeratore and etovei, reaion able. R. and H. Balei, OR OSOll. VACUUM CLEANERS ' Brand new 1903 lank-type wH “ fttlftehmenta. Cloie'OuU .. I. 7’ nylon, eich. ende .. ___3000 Lapeer Rd. (Perijr ______ 1|.|0 0 COFFIN. BUCKNER Sola Farm! 3 ACRES. 140-FOOT FBON'rAOB ON Rochoilar Rd. 4 rme.. bath, laa beat, ehlokon ootip. alrawberrlee. raepberrlee. 010.400 with lerr -eult. MU 0-4797. ^ , A SQUARE FORTY-LAROB 0 BED-room bomt — dairy barn In operation - yory loHUo M^“ rt-------- Flint end FonUao — $33,000. t’INANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFnCBH — -■ Drayton ¥EAUTIFUL SINGER , Just 03.63 a mo cabinet. Dial ZIg ly deeigna. mono loiee, blind heme ret 033.30. Tcl. ___ Mr‘’**’,Te ■ WaHIIEU. |3»; ELECTRIC Sl6VK. "1: refrigerator, 030 ; 31" 3; dryer, 040; refrigerator . WHIRLPOOL BLECfaic'MVER IN excellriil condition. Motorola TV. iwrtabic. b good oonditlon. Poworod fen'l eondlilon. Call aftar 3:J“ LOANS 30 E LAttHENCip- ™ Need $25 to $5W CLBARANCBI WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0600 piglo Hinr. MA_$«lt___HA 0-1141 _ OB 4;0001 a ^*'^1-66^ ' See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7tU t Maytag ^........... ..»»»..t rolrigorator ...... 3-110. Living room auHo . - - bed aullo . ... ngs. mattroii .. Ere’clrlc *t B-Z tormi FE 4-11 LAPEER County Form houat, 0 morn ghd bat ntw dll bmaoe. garage. 3 bam to 4100 aorei of Ilau land I.arge lake 1000 leet from houae. 013.000 oath lo now morlga|o. Clarence C. ...libU NL PROBLEM Sc-iboard Finance Co. _ “IVliEN YOTJ need $25 TO $500 We wUI bo glod to.holp yob STATE FINANfCE CO. Templeton 160 ACRES FK 4-1.574 rortort, Mmpo and tabloa. o< **BviRl*fHYiJb m&st“ooi* BEDROOM oS'WI^lNO OO, 47.1 UMI. J-^^raytonHilal ^||Ul4i^ nqiih a( Mbjat MW O an acra! ealaM. y nloa bouti. oompMloly rj cned. Largo hip-roof bam. I -----led ilO.0*. Now only mortoAoe on one a Wih IPrIool Ironiava praliAl foa. B. D..CharIao. abla Farm Ixian Saryloa. ¥S. CLOTHES DRYER NOT POINT - RATED NO. 1 DeluM modal — now in craloa Proa iMtaUal^m Edlaon Llnat K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3330 Orohard Lako Road - 6W-9IW Suit Pr«P*'^ 52 fjlr * houae'"’muoI "llaye^^^ ■ fficyFrrV* KELLY’S APPUANCES $30 Diklo Hwy. PrarbwJP»tna BBMTIFUL DiNiNO BOOM FUR-niture. bargain. OL l-rtlV. Maying Automgtio Waahor, now. InelaUod. guarantaod .$I4$.00 -“ .JSutSWar, cifi?biirHADE¥tfW^^ nylon dnv«nport nnd ohnir, 171. UL •sr.dir: 59 “CASH Loans to $2500 i im !oyrrhor.i CIiASS C Rtel buy In northern Oakland ^unly. wlUi*'a£urp "oporaior. Only $49,004 down ipoluy roal hMIo. CaU lot Peterson Real Estate on auloe, homo equlllee. and wrni-luro M-49 months to ropoy. Oroun all yiWStbla with only ono omtii monibiy NymonL _ F.amily Acceptance Corp. 3|7N»II^HRIdE^,.li^W.Nu^ A MortRaRe Problem? Wo mako nunmaao •“"If** your roquiremonli Any proporw. any amount. Promnl. denondablo •ervir* Bemndollng ^ and oor alruotluo loan#. Cart and r (taUa. In. i W*-*" _________ Iwenly-IU. ..----— years old. EkoAlent oonditlon. To JFB 1-1799, Sat., tun, or after 9. ' BALi)WlN OnOANS — SLipHTL' WINTER DAYS SPECIALS I on *!Blootrlo ■aoUy, doll MASONITE SALE . ’ 4x$ tomporod ... $3,g j „ 3-»" 4x$ itandard ... fi.rt < ii" ixi ftrim Hnor .. $3.9$ PONTIAC PLYWOOD O ---Baldwin Avo_______ IkS” SHEATHINO BOABD^S. GOOD HOU8SXESP1NO SHOP of PomiL. 8f W. Huron FR 4»lftW WORLD FAMOUS NBCCHK SBWINO MMhlnt. miktt finor stltchti. button holoi, with Zlf 2nt nnd b«nu- of naw oontraot $«.69. '------- S^ln^Contor. for oppoln intiOHM 55-A alstnriaod tape ro£ordor,__339-1363. Oi'FiCB’ DESKS 134 60; ~ FTlES 139.69; aeorotaiial ohairt 9860; ekeeutlyai chain 916 69; drafting table! 913.60; atoraga — $37.60; new portable tj 949.96; adding maohib siisi.:*’ — naot praaa. coat rapkt. 416 Frank St., Blrmlng-I 1-ll$t or 4600 Dlalo rbo ean giro you oorvloo and ;»“siit,*‘4K%£V itled towaid purohait, Baty 'orris Ml 34 S. niagrai^JM.^ ii? ^i^o. waL W.,sri?’f.*j»p! Hwy.. Drayton PlalM. OR 1-9717. ANTIQUE. ART. AND TREAgURA- .....bow. Ootobor 19. 31. 30. 11 to 19 p.m. Temple Deth _ 79 EHaabotb Lako Road. ANnQUE ■ gALl - AHOW. ARMKW-Ian Building. Noruiwoitom Hwy., belwoan I and 9 m.lo. nijaoeni Norltiland. 14 tahlblW, dallj door uriaea. Wed., Thura.. Frl.. del. 14. 36. 16. Fubilo Invllad. . 1 p.m. lo 16 p.m. dalijf, Free parklnp__ Or..btaAJt«C,...l!|;iU,HJ^Hg wii-nTiT'oB 3-7631, ■ iMfiilTAiii 'iiiOH' PDRCi.____ - '*'lllng oomera, and poata. ridara. AVIS CABINETS. IRON #blldlt aM6 oomera, and poata. 1870 Opdyko, FE 4-4390. fEumbino s a iiq a' iHiTFRii atandinc lotleta. $11.99. Shower otali M-n, TV A IkAm hw^iti0oRsrwip ”'~'"B*u‘S,«¥?m. OOOOYKAlt SERVICE STOI 39 a. Caaa Avo. FE ,! Wo^^U ___Saginaw TWi 3-11 mmumir'WTvrs’i ji !57Lr«l ®*Rr$ri.““' l&Ws'MUSiC CO. S3‘S'Wr“” all APf ALOOSA NORSKS Children, Adults GOI-DEN H. CORRAL GALLAGHER’S ,NS. PICK YOUR OWN. 1.78 A Ml. Tm riiM lint rand mrt SAUtSMAN'S DKSK WRH.M. ’$3 RAND-McNALLY ATLAR Demanding Late Model Used Cats RAND-MoNALLY U.8. TOAD ATLAS and Traval r — * Spuria s SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves rtl Qaaianu aa vam gjagt _______________ SFOKta Parkhurst Trailer Sales .PIHBST IN HOBnalS WVINO-Faaturlng Now Mteoii^woaa^ $$TOP DOLLAR $1 Oean Used Cars JEROME "Brioht Spot^- ^ Voniuro - Buddy Quality ; FE 8-0488 •wfe"" UimI AKto-Tnwfc Nrls lOt illsworth IITA SALBS ..... ... ___ _____Ahw • p m. imi’ailrttMili-IP 3171 V ItolitjfrKlItr KRN AND FRIVim MT. N1 n and patw. tw DorlaRd. StiS'S® "sales "ai!”jv&4s*.{sli ’°ki*ii!&wiiAN*s( Tn.in-_ ^ Better Used Truckl GMC Factory Branch L'T.i.iJf'SrtPj —Truck Specials- "rjsrsjaisi" ‘ 1$M FORD 1M$$ grt god 4 S6.$$t. *75;?.. • »zss^i : John McAuKffe, TmtiT AETNA CASUALTY ^ PTdi *.« PfWnp BBWMMRBf Fw refused? '. YOUNG DRfVPi:.#" ...... Harrington j ■■ , TWKNXYEIGHT iMilfiiCm ' . IAS IlMveMUNdCin 106 ISSI VWKWMEW nKtUM 'HAO' fW iSioSSBil fOkb TRiffin a». MwmO| ^Bnymanta of 131,80 par LLOYDS liSnbtr!^^. sedan. suMnatte tranafnlsalen. doubla, powmr. radio. $1395 JEROME "BRIGHT-SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8 0488 ci^L.AC SEOAN DeViLLE. LaTE r-i^Mir^s .:is: chanleal condition. Tel. Ml 4-6432 after 5 D.m. “'“'^RMINGHAM RAMBLER •44 S. Wood**^ • mtn. ftw PonUaa m ama 1962 MG "RMMWor." eonyertlble. 4-speed waQ ’Urat. vrtro wheels, solid whits wH rod Jgntber interior. $2150 JEROME 'BRIGHT : SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1949 PNUOEOT 4-DOPR -Wri‘H RA-dlo. healer, whitewalls, 34.000 actual mUesI 4693. T & C , Town and Country DODGE, INC. sas 1956 Cadillac eeupe. hydremetic. redio, heeler. 5lS"u*«.CT Kr,' rol'w Zhlie ^ red top, ESTA'TH: STOR-AOE, AUTHORIZED PULL PRICK $697 Low Weekly paymonta 17.46 E.state Storage Co. 109 8. East Boulevard »• Auburn FE 3-7141 PE 3-7142 1942 CORVAIR MONZA. 2-DOOB. IW H P. 4-spoed. extrae, nerfoet condl-’ Unn. OH .’1-0594 after 6 p.m. I958' CHEVBOLET CLUB COUPE. Perk, el MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford, 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. LOW mileage. Exc. condition. By owner. FE ^4637. 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V;5. powergllde. $.800 mllee, turquoise end white. $3,460. $83-146$. 1996~C HBVBOLETV9 STATION wagon. Standard transmission, good engine and tires. Radio and heater Clean throujrtvaul. Original owner. $375. OH 3-3M2. 1997 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BEL Air, power glide, power steering, g eyi.. new top. excellent tbape. Sierra told. $880. FE 241971. 1969 CORVAIR RED 2-DOOR. B'HCK. 5 new ttrea. radio. Priyala owner. FE 4-0408 after 9:30. -Satisfaction- Guaranteed Expert aeryfe# en aU importa and Ramblera. Factory trained me-chanlea for aUl Tuna up and wjn-terlae your oar now at epectal prlceal SUPERIOR RAMBLER Import Car Center S90 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 4-7500 **dTOr!'^°^dlo!***wS‘te *^ewallf ““R{N?S?0-SJSR«?^Ar.„ 1999 CHEVROLET 2-DCOR B®L AIR radio, heater, npwergUde. First $90 takes lU. FE V»90. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 4-speed, tinted glaea. Exc. condition. Private. UL 3-1374 after 6 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, itralgbl atlek 4 cylinder, 1 o™"’ LUCKY Ali’TO. OALES ’Tonttao’e Discount Lot" 192 8. Saginaw., FE 4-2314. 1994 CHEVY STATION WAOON, auto, trana.* radio, dlreetlonal slg-nale, whlta aldawall liras. First $179 takes It. OR 3-9001. 1960 FIAT t-deor eedan. Like new. $645 KESSLER'S DODGE SEE THE “DBPBNDABLEB" StO jr Lapeer Rd , Oxfoid ^^m^t^^ue. taka' oMw'w In trade. 3944 Pontlae Lake Rd. 1993 CHEVY STA'noN WAO^. EX-cellant running eondltlon. 990. FE 4m2. _____ 1990 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOpR. power steering end brakes. Beal nice. Mgnsfleld Auto Sales. 1079 Baldwin 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Power glide, power steering, V4. whlte-waui. radio and heater. 11.999. FE 24B89. . 1960 CORVETTE. MAONESIUM wheels. 4 ipeed, other extras, per-feet shape. OL 24)266. ^ ra 24)441 nfter 5. 1094 CORVETTE - WEIX CABp for, now Urea, top and exhauste. OR 3-4940. 19M RENAULT 4-DOOR. 8PAR-MONET DOWN. Cd Ciwdlt man- AUTO SALES 3275 W. Nuron St. 1997 CHEVY STATION WAOON. V8 iyat^EmiEElnn. WhltewaU tlree. Clean, Can be aecn alter 6 p.m. at 1189 Baldwin comer of Columbti. 9849. 1983 CORVAIR STATION WAGON, excellent eondltlon, low mileage, reasonable. MI 0-4279. i960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only $1,199. Easy terms. PA’TTEBSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2799. 1999' CHEVY IMPALA CONVEBTI-m'^Wandltlon, ne« W. •A Sun CHKVBOLEt. ROCHE8- TEB, OL a-»7ai.__________ IftM CHKVBoCiT _AIK PASS' ....riMir i-.». KM CHEVBOLET STICK SHIFT s.^trvrr;-rtrh.*r: 55S ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. CsU CrtdU msnsgtr Mr KmO AUTO SALES 337S W. RurpS SL FE 4-40M ISM CHEVROLET 4-OOOB STICK $79 195 COBVETTB. AUTOMATIC tr»n»mlB5lop. 2990 Y^W»ltor I960 CHEVY CONVERTTBLE, • payments o( 129.80 LLOYD'S —lereunr-Comet Meteor-EnsHeh Fonl 222 8. Saginaw St. ___________FE 2-9131____________ MO CHEVROLET BBOOKWOOD station wagon, 6-oyIlndor, Power-glide. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Solid red finish. Easy terms. $1,399. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR. MINOHAM. mi 4-27M._____________ 1998 CHEVROLET 2.DOOR. POWER-glide. Exo. condition. Pvt. owner. 2393 Ostrum. CHEVROLET, dlo and heater, tion. just take over payments of 12.21 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White, KINO AUTO SALES. 119 S. Saginaw. FE 1959 CHEVY rkwood 8 p/issenger station .... 4 cylinder engine, power radio, heater, whitewall tires owner, real special price. , • - $11^5 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass 1990 CHEVROLET BEL AIR MIOOR sedan. V8 engine. Powergllde, r^ dlo. healer. whltewaU tires. Only $1,099. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM- Ml . PATTERSON CHEV- 962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, full power Includlr" Easy *terms?‘'pATT!SR«)l/-- ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739. 1999 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD door statlor. wagon, 0-cyllnd( Powergllde. radio, heater, whl wall tires. Only $1,091 Easy tern PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cl 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. B1 MINOHAM----------- 1960 CHEVY .-rod 4 passenger statlor u». 8 cylinder, powergllde, -- steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whltewaU tires. Only. ipl595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IEM CiilVROLBT BI8CAYNE i paymenia of $41.91 per montl One year warranty I LLOYD'S CHEVROL ?*j£9l*r : T. automobile door. V» engL... ------------- ------ steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only $2,199 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. 8IRMINOHAM rWcWi universal'AUTO EXOHANOH 12 W. Montcalm ■ lUsc -^Blilck ^A 4-29 1955 FORD $295 John McAiiIiffc, Ford 430 oakisnd Ave. EE 5-4101 toM’iawcur _____iissipm**powe?*" brakes, fuiljirlcs 91.0 ------- , gQ, OLDS "98 ” CONVERTIBI, 1 power. Immaculate Ihroiig . one owner, low mileage. Only 298. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Rroud to own and it can be -- >r only I1J95 at SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 S. WOOD-WARD, Ml 4-4455._ 1962 OLDS FS5. 4-door deluxe, automatte mission, power steering, heater, whitewall tires. E-2 glass, and all the other Old tras. real sharp. $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1948 PLYMOUTH, $1^. 941 OLDS F-44, 4.DOOB ECONOMY ipeclal V4 automatic, radio and heater. Sale priced at 41.745. URBAN OLDSMOBILE. 81 WOODWARD. MI 4-4489.___ I mliea 999 OLDS 98 CON^!eHTIBLE. HI ally truly a maxnlflclenl aiilom bile, this csr Is fully equipped f( hi”!o offer It to*TO”for only 9M9 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 899 I woodward. MY 4-4489._______ 1962 OLDS whltewaU Urea, E-Z actual mUes, oar conouiun. $3295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN USED CARS AT” Suburban Oldstnobilc 998 8. woodward MI 4-448.': Warranty I Mercu— ' BEST DEAL Finest Service COMPLETE LII^E OF PARTS FOR RAMBLER BUmIngham. Ml 'u i' R C ¥ Ik Y '''HU)Ni«llpY 1 1981 MERCURY ar Warrant*** 4KW. '■iONTEREY 4-radio. (»wer ALSO ALL IMPORTS Factory Trained Mechanics Ptintiac's Only Rambler Dealer Superior RambiPr 550 OAKISND AVE. 1999 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOB SEDAN. $149 lull price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 466 8. woodward 4 min. from Pontiac Ml 4-'“’— PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new ^or^^uart^ey^^^Call 1899 PONTIAC, HARDTOP. RUNS good, full price 1149. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1999 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. WHITE F 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-nOOR BLACK with maroon leather Interior. Pow- _»’E_6-9003,__' _______ 1997 PON'iriAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR !;» ......................... PI62 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, all power. radio, healer. whltewaU Urea. E-Z eye glaea. eeat belte. one dltlon.’ $3195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 FORD'S (I YEAR WRITTEN ODAHANTBE) 1941 Oalaxte V-t hardtop, enllxeoinal- Ic. radio, hey—........ and whltewaU 1940 Falrlane V-l 1999 Oalaxle V-( nd whltewalla. 91.199. hardtop, Fordomatio, » Falrlane 2-door, etick tl BIRMINGHAM -Chryslcr-Plymbuth 1956 CHEVROLET 1942 tEMPEST LeMANS, if.oSo _jnll*4. 442-2227. 1944 FORD VlCTtORIA 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, healer, auto------- LLOYD'S Linooln-Meroury-Comet Meteor-Eiigllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw 81. 1940 iTON'riAC CATAL114A. illiAL .harp, FE 2-94S1. 441 Flrak. 1442 BUICK CONVERTIBLE * HUICX Skylark ...... BUICK SkyUrk BUICK Skylark Conv . gUICK LeSabre 2-door UICK LeHahra 4-door .. QUICK Convertible .... .... BUICK ELECTRA ...........{2M QUICK LeSahre 4-door ... $1449 RENAULT 4-door ....... 9 I44 BUICK LeSabraVdoor ... $1919 CHEVROLET iHlqor ..... 11199 BUICK LeSabN 4Mloor . . {1994 l999 BUiCK Lesahrt. Bice .. 91996 1949 CHEVY ImpBlB, Moor ,------ 1999 RENAULT 4-dOor .. .: . 1999 BUICK S'Door ...... FORD Oalaxlf ”900 ”, ^|P rc ’170" Clearf . r ^oor," OLIVER BUICK nt'^huTLsko FE 2-9101 GOOD-BAD— NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan ' you need a oar. I wUl deliver i-Ihe apot the oar of yvur eholoel 19 min. lervlca. 1998 CHEVROLET 4 eyI. iU«k ^ 1967 FORD wagon, air con. 1491 1957 CHRYSLER wagon. IW 1999 PLYMOUTH clean Moor }49J 1994 OLDS 4-door hardtop $391 1994 CHEVROLET Moor • R52 1943 CADILLAC 4^Ioor ....fljU 1944 PONTIAC runa good ..I 97 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I Universal Auto. Co. 190 8. Saginaw Street 1094 FORD VICTORIA. 2-DOOR u—I... —qio. healer, brakes and LLOYD'S I960 kAMBLER 8TATIOI$ WAOON. "" radio, healer, full Price $799. Year WarranUI BOB BORST. Llneoln-Haroury-C< Heteor-Engllah F< 1997 PONTIAC STABCHlEF 4-DOOR bardlop. aparkllng green with like new leattier Ini Excellent eondlllon. fuU P----9997. Aeiume paymente M M.99 per week with ABSOLUTELY No MONEY DOWN. CaB ertd’* manager Mr. Cook at: ___ KING AUTO SALES $271 W. Huron Bt. - Special 1959 PONTIAC $995 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens St. I'V. 3-7954 in RAMBLER STATION WAGONS to chooae from. At llllla aa *■* down will handle modele I 1096 to I982’I. Drive a little, • lot lhat’e full of Ramblera. BIRMINGHAM CONWAY’S USED CAk# . 1999 Chevy 3-door. Sharp ....4 1999 Cheyy 9, auto...........I 1999 Cheyy $, Moor ..........$ 1994 Ford. Moor, aUelc ..... { 1991 Chevy, yerv good ...;...$ 7019 Cooley Lake Rd. 393-7— ruTRAMBLER STATION WAOON. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. — ABSOLU’fBLY NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymenia of 924.78 pgr — Call Cradll Mgr., Mr. Parka, — 4.7800, Harold wn»»r, Ford, RED HOT SPECIALS THESE CARS MUST GO I 1999 PLYMOUTH 4^loar. Vf, a matle. KM 1949 DODGE 2-doar hardtop. VI. m-lomalle. 1999, 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-Door wagon, VI, sulomatio, ILMT FORD Moor lOE 4-denr. VI. .. .tCyMOUTH, Fury, hwrdlop, hit ll''clSSlVT**eony»rtll)It, Vt. iiiek. SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DML R 6t R Motors w&und'w BEATTIE 4 DIXIE HWY. HWY........... . ’THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ateering and brakaa. radio, baaler. Sharp. $2.1MI. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4-HI2S______ Milford 1947 BUICK 4-DOOR HARtnOP, RA-dlo, heater, power eleerlnt and power brakei, eharp red and while finish, 1144 down. Assume pay-manta of W.47 par monttil LLOYD'S Russ lohnson's One-Owner Trades 1141 RAMBLER S-DOOR SEDAN ......... ne and ata ill 1$42 FORD OALAXIE 844 X4. Power sisertng and hrakei, aulo-rnallo transmission. Low miles and Ilka new. I$62 CHEW CORVAIR "$44’,' M4PONTIAO ........-....-__ Hydramalle. Power ateering. I or brakes. Ihla Is n real aharp 1144 PONTMC 4-DOOR SEDAN ?.«iV*£oTn5l»;‘ 1484 PONTUC STATION WAOON Hydramalle transmiulen, radio, haater. A r«al aharpla, Tott beltar M firai lor Oila ena. BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS 1443 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Aulomatle transmission, whilawalls. Don’t miss this bargain on a brand new ear. Discount MOO. 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Another brand ntw ear and ttia only one left You oan enya youi> sell 4444 on Ihia banuty, SELECT USED CARS tSRamMtr**^t!a^ssea^.^'^ 8m ---irolet Iwian .. nM Use 4.Do«r Wnrdtep ... gig ■ § I Rmeh Wagen . }2M rr«M Coavtrilbl* . mi RUSS lOHNSQN pontiac-rambler M-24 at the Stopliirht Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Haupt Pontiac -en Monday. Tuesday and Thursday unlU 9 p.ni. nUa uorih at U.B. 10 on Mil _____jq MA 9-9944 1440 RAMBLER CLASSIC. «-I^R| ----- ----^ HY |.iggg l~NASH AMBASSADOR. 4-D06k Ian, 1*UjrouglmuL hi* lor like new, ouUlda very seed. “ Bm'MiNGHAM RAMBLER 444 8. Woodward AJQH^^o^iinUi* BELOW COST! MI 6-3900 _____4 min, from Pyntlaa 1949 VOLKSWAOEN OONmRl'liLi, with radio, healar. Full Prio* 11.094. Ona Tear Warranty BOB |po.T.,oV".riSi.e«rr TI7BSPAY, OCTOBEE 28,1062 r-Todcty's Television Programs-- Mgryni ckMMi »-wj»E*rr ctomwi oiuMiri i—wxra-TV TUESDAY EVENINO liN (3) N«n (4) M Sauad (7) Ac^ Hieater (Coot.) (8) Popeye (Cont.) (66) Aroarican EoMMMriiy 6.N (2) Editorial, Sporta 1:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:21 (2) Highway Patrol (4)Newe (7) News (6) Quick Draw MbGraw (86) French Through Tele- vision 6:46 (4) Sporta 6:41 (4) News (7) News, 7:61 (2) Fair Exchange (4) Weekend (Color) (7) Mike Hammer ' (6) Whiplash (86) Secret of Flight (2) Fair Exchange (Cont.) (4) liramie (7) combat. (6) Wayne and Shuster (86) Turn of the Century 8:66 (2) Uoyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) ' (7) Combat (Cont.) (0) W a y n e and (Cont.) • (56) Age of Kings 8:26 (2) Red Skelton (4) Empire (Color) . (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Dr. Hudson 6:66 (2) Red Skelton (Cont.) • (4) Empire (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 6:36 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick PoweU (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 16:66 (2) Carry Mooie (4) Powell (Cont.) (7) Untouchables (C!ont.) (6) News . 16:18 (6) Weather 16:26 (6) Telescope UAW 16:26 (2) Carry Moore (Cant.) (4) Chet " (7) Har« (6) 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: Melodrama.” (1941) Millionaire tries to push Senate bill f 0 r Euro^’s Frank Morgan. 11:12 (7) News, l^rts 11:18 (2) Sports . (4) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:28 (2) Movie: *T Want a Divorce.” (1640) When a laW-l^er.and his young wife become prosperous, trouble develops. Joan Blondell, Dick PoweU, Gloria Dickson. (7) Movie: “Cforgo to Capetown.” (1980) Captain attempts to saU a battered oil tanker to Capetown. Broderick Crawford. John Ireland. 11:26 (4) Tonight (6) NatlonalSchoob (86) English V 6:81 (2) TV Editorial 16:66 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (Color). (wr (86) Our Scientific World 16:U(7)News 16:81 (4) Neim . 16:26 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your (7) Bi^ Payoff (86) French Lesson 16:86 (86) Gemum Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:61 (86) Spanish Lesson 11:26 (8) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (86) World of Art 11:88 (2) News 12:66 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Your First WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Ck>ntinental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:18 (8) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:28 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental aqssroom: American Government (7) Funews aDop 7:66 (2) B’wana ’ (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:26 (7) Johnny 01nger 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (86) Gerirtan for Teachers 6:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard 6:00 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: “A Little Bit of Heaven;** Part 1. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 6:30 (2) Millionaire 2 3 4 6 ) r" 9 nr 11 12 i5 io 17 19 20 21 2A 5T r mmmm ST ■ ■ ■ BT 5T P W □ ■ 47 48 48 W BT w BT PrraUt SO 3.1 Orl* 3S Uti» •Un fair H RinbalMihu It Htbrew oaoetlo 10 Brldi* fc-—— 17 ---- lisurm •on-ln-tow 10 Pltohar It Mutlcal IntorvoU H Ooonliont 37 Smtli tunio iW" 3 Or«an pari 0 OoinP 41 Vllltgo on Omdo Penlmula 43 LrnUier thoi iliihrubl UBrloluiil ----- I* BUtUlo iw iMkon ^ AfrioM •< ft7 InUrpolikto n Ovorteor M AntioY moTBlf 33 Dinner ec 10 JowUh .1 n"o7t»dU WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (7) Jane Wyman (56) Buckskin Bob 12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequence (7) Camouflage 12:46 (56) Spanish Lessons (0) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 12:48 (2) Guiding Ught (0) News 12:58 (4) News (7) Nows (6) Playback 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Bestof Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; “The VaUey of Dwision.” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:60 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (86) Advmtiires iniSoience The American Red Cross, perhaps the one symbol most widely recognized and most welcomed by aU mankind, today appeals to aU citizens to idve generously to the Pontiac United Fund Campaign. In making its appeal, Carleton C. Patterson Jr., chapter chairman of the Oakland County Red Crosx chapter, cited the ne^ for all types of Red Cross service in the community boosted by population expansion. He said the Red Cross is on the Job 24 hours a day in nearly every American community. 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 3:66 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Superintendent Reports 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:30 (2) Edge of Night , (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French ’Through Television 4:55 (4) News (7) American Bandstand 8:00 (2) Movie; ’’Men Without Names.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 8:26 (56) Industry on Parade (56) News Magazine 5:86 (4) Carol Duvall Iran and Soviet Union to Sign Trade Pact TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) first goodwill mission from Iran to Moscow in many years left here by train yesterday. Delegates will seal a 1957 trade agreement with the Soviet Union that was not put into effect earlier because of Cold War tensions. - - Today's Radio, Programs - - I (M«> , wxvz (II7»> wo*» (tm> wton <>«*•>, wiaa n WAV MTININO WJBJI. Rob«rt a. Lm WXVl, J. BabutUo WWJH. B**i. SBorti jni4, BAH, Tom Ki 4YZ, aim i: OUMl Rim SU. nion* OpInM irw*’j:a:r WX*S,'^«nTKiU«it». l, Cwwbrt WW3, IMWi CELW. Jo* atnlllb, WCAB, N«W4, Sporta WeOR. N4W4, Tino lllM~WiR. Mu»lii, WWJ, 0»«n Uuilb lj.4. WMloa •lAA-WJII, UU£l« Htn Amr llAA-WJII. RiWb, ' WCAB. Him*. WPON, Nm. I liHA-WJR, Ml WXTB, Wolf, OKLW. R4«4, WJBX, Mtut, r I. DmM j, Ar$rr I. Martyn !i;„. ......_ WFON Ms«4, Don MeLtod WVOMI Xt«. DMt Itoo Ik M*wt R^'tllJrtTR liisS-Wm, Timt tor B JkU.XV". IMi TIM %%XiA.'SSXS ■ litS-WJII, Move RTWA. NtWI. AM B WJBK, Hoori, Bold WPON. Nowt, OlHO M-W3R. NiWfc I alwriSAR WPON. wtwo. OtooB liN^W.-W HMla RaB 0IU.W Mara OAfto AlAA-Wm. NOVA «AA <^WJ. Mora. Rumppr Red Reaction Seen in Asia' E.0epaiiyPlfi6| ......... 26 Cubm PlaiiBr^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Adm. KEY WEST (ft ~ CmmUi East Germany plans to buBd 86 fhctories in Cuba .«t;^a':: Arleii^ Burke, retired, diief of navaloi .................... * operations in the Eisenhower administration, said Monday night the U.S. Navy will be able to carry out the blockade of ships carrying Weapons to Cuba “without strain.” But he warned in a talk at a World^Affaln~Cbuh^ fSum that the Soviet Union will react with at least a limited military move, possibly a step-up of Communist operations in Viet Nam against government forces and their U.S. The broadcast said the plaida, 1 employ laeft-jwwkafb, Wfliihl to?.. He said he didn’t expect Soviet Ing madiines, vegHabla dl, eaaa. wood products and choooiala. Many are to be built nost year nd aU are scheduled to be fln-ished some time in 1666. reaction in Berlin because “wd’re prepared there.” American Uses Money to End Army Career RED CROSS AT WORK - Instructor Leon Bumgardner of 139 Navajo Drive shows how to bandage a broken arm at a first-aid class conducted by the Pontiac Red Cross Chapter at the Oakland County Board of Education offices. Student posing as injury victim is Mrs. Vernon Ison of 13650 Nine Mile Road, South Lyon. LONDON (AP)-An American paid the Guards |S8 yesterday and found himself a civiUan aiJain. Your Backing Urged UF Supports Red Cross He is Robert Mays, 24,d Baltimore, Md., who decided he didn't like life in the grenadier guards-bearskin hat or not. Mays bitched • ride herp last summor on a British warshty, gave up Ms American cltizendtip and Joined the Guards because one of his ancestors had fouidit with them at Waterloo. care of the sick and injured and small craft safety. He f«id chapter volunteers worked a total of 86,943 hours during the year to include over 50,-000 hours of Gray Lady Service in local hospitals. These are a few hi^dights of the years service. MASS CARE GIVEN Nationally, the Red Cross provided relief in over 300 different disaster relief operations. en 310,700 persons while families received rehabilitation assistance ranging from repair “It ¥ oiISe^^ with reUef whenever and wherever disaster strikes and provides our families with training that may mean the difference between life and death in the event of enemy attack,” he said. “It saves ilves every day by providing blood to hospitals and by research for new medical uses of blood. and rebuilding of homes to payta^ J— At the same time, the Red Cross acts as a training ground for over 20 million young people learning to handle the responsibilities that will be theirs as adults. formedlcaTexpensM af disaster-caused injury of illness. Red Cross spent |9-7 million for disaster services last year. As for Red Cross services to the armed forces, veterans and their families, some 77,000 servicemen received help from the Red Cross each month at military installations and hospitals. At the same time. Red Cross chapters aided 81,500 servicemen’s families each month and 86,500 veterans’ familiqs- GREATER DEMANDS ”The increase in the size of the U.S. Armed Forces has meant that the Red Cross has had to expand its staff serving with the military around the world,” Patterson stated. “It also has brought about greater demands for R e d CSross services.” “These services to the armed forces, delegntod to the Red Cross by Congress, include help in ■ ‘ * “ Other Red Cross achievements included the collection of over 2, 507,700 pints of blood. Issuing over 1,000,000 certificates to persons completing Red Cross first aid courses and 1,877,000 certificates in water safety. emergency message service, financial aid and a variety of other forms of heip.” The money you give Red Cross used here in Oakland (founty to carry on the chapter’s local service programs and by the national organization for nationwide and worldwide humanitarian activities, Patterson said. He said last years’ achievements by the Oakland County chapter Included a blood program that collected 12,693 pints and distributed them to county residents. The chapter Issued over 2,500 certificates to persons completing Red Cross first aid courses ai^ 3,900 certificates in water safety. At the same time the chapter gave detailiid assistance to 1,306 servicemen, their families, veterans recently discharged or their In addition 6,229 telepheae calls, 2,146 telegrams, 666 office section of the Chapter. Classes were conducted In home Jftweli Flown to Paris Misiingi Altrt Alrjporft PARIS (tlPP - Airport lourcei said yesterday a $84,000 consignment of Jewelry from a New York store may have been shipfwd take. The package of Jewels had been expecUxi here Suiiday and subsequently was listed as missing. It was understood police at several intenuttlonal airports in Europe In addition, 209,000 certificates went to those trained in home nursing while 60,300 registered nurse enrolled with Red Cross for community service. Emergency mass care was giv-------- . .. COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7)-An injured lieutenant sweats out at- Yesterday he took advantage of a provision of British law which lets a soldier buy his way out if he doesn’t like beldg a sol^. Whether he will try to get Us American citizenships back la not known. TV Features THE DICK POWELL SHOW The interior murals of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. D.C., a» waterproofed by pfdnt 1^ Irrational bomb-disposal expert. DICK POWELL SHOW, 6:30 p.m. (4) —Carolyn Jones Harry Guardino star in drama in which tuna fisherman learns his pretty stowaway is wanted for murder. AnENTION GM Employees 6TU 6M DELCO JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2)-Lawrence Weik visits Jack. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (2)—Ness enlists aid from speakeasy busboy (guest star Frank Gorshin) who needs help in paying his poolroom losses. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p m. (4)-An exam ination of problems in Ceylon. TONIGHT, 11:15 p.m. (4)-(Color)-Eddie Fisher is anwng the scheduled guests. Johnny Carson hosts. DEICO-HEAI It Of Omnmrml Motof GAS FURNACE 169 PLUS sJaiS TAX Don't PorgaK—the Only Glamour Girl and Husband Separate in Career Conflict .-line Dealer Thot Givoa HOtDEN RED STAMPS OMIEI By EARL WHJSON NEW YORK—Monique Van Vowwn, the bosomy Belgian, andj husband Jerry Purcell, the star-manager, are holding off official announcement of their separation, though their close friends hme| HEATING and SUPPLY CO. FE 2>2919 371 Voarhela Rd. Cfirolyii Joiiftt ■tars In ’’THE SEA WITCH” presented by CONSUMERS ROWER COMPANY tlwough the Pontiac United Fund long been aware of It. Purcell, discoverer of A1 Hlrt, manager of Gretchen Wyler and other stars, says “We’ve not even discussed a divorce or legal separation. I think we love and respect each other. There’s no third party. But with both of us always traveling, we’ve had practically no time together.” It’s the usual ending to one of those, ••career conflict” storles-made more polhted by the fact that Purcell will continue as Monique’s manager, if not as her husband. “A fellow in Chicago,” according to Jack Herbert, “pelted a newspaper oa hta _ room ceiling so that be cotoM read whlfo garg^. CoRBly OliblbnlOT TONIGHT AT 9:30 NBC-TV rNOTiCE!^^ nSHBRIODTEMHOTES: Joe E. Lewis wound up his 22nd annual engagement at ^ vuiNumbana In a blaze of talent. Sometimes this Saloon gophMlM is a collego education in one hour. Here are some samples of the teaming the B.W. and I got: “I went to see Jackie Gleason p% a deaf mute In ‘GIgot.’ It waa worth I* to have him shut his big fat mouth that tong” ... “They bre going to change the name of Oto Misa to Southern Meredith” . .. "Early to bed, early to rise, you’re the tyr>e of guy, nl^t cl^ d^ise.” THE AAIDNIGHT EARL . - The working title for the hush-hush Aten Jey Leraer-RIchard Rodgan musical la ’’Datsy.” ... Georgia Gibbs whipped a leg infection, is back at tho Persian Room---Rock lludsoa Is plan- i Pacific cruise in his new sailing sloop-Producer Ross ar gavo Sandra Doo tho 116,600 wardrobe she wears in “If A „ Answers”______The French newspapers are gushing over the Kim Nevak-Dkk Qnlae romance. .One paper reports riiq’s painting hlB portrait with her toft hand, “because that’s the hand nearest bar haart”. ^ ★ A ' ★ TODAYW B«8T UUQHt Nick Manero finally figured out what to do with his old sporta car. Ha’s gonna make a temp out of it. Wisn I’D SAID THAT: Many an old rake who moves to the suburbs qui^ becmhes Just • lawnmower. ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A toeiHige bride sighed that she may have marrted too young; “I wont right from homework to housework." •Til love you when you're oM and gray and wrinkled,” Nipsey Russell tolls hl« girl. “Oh, I’ll still love you-but I won’t he with you.” .... Huit’s earl, teretiier. (Cspyright, HOD liOSl: 2 Weekm "too Tea Valaa 8teiii»e fiee for iMh $29 PiMiheO to NreeR” UST DRAWING NOVEMBER 2nd—1M2 1st FRIZIt 1-10AM Top VolM Sfenap Wmnr lad FRIZIt 1»SA0I Tip Yohw Stamp WloMr 3id FRIZb Top Vahta Stamp WmNr 4ili FRIZb 4~1,SW Tip Vokw Stamp fftaMta Sth FMZIi 1-1AM Top Yalta Stamp Mmmr Oder Miiphm Mtmmktt Is6 IMI. BODY ourms IdOW-DISCOUmSfOl^ -----IE UMmOVBIMEIir IN HOME DOORSondWINDOWS pooat Iwmoowsl -ss^ WINDOWS L & V AWNING I 163 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19621: Research Men alAnn Arbor Four State Univorsity Groups In Conference ANN ARBOR W- Michigan’? four largest universities displayed their wares and hardware to an audlencr-ot edwsatort, indus- j trhdists, govenment and military IMTsonnel — most of them researdiers ~ at a space research conference here yesterday. * a a The University of Michigan, Michigan State Univemity, Wayne State Universtty and the University of DMroit described their re-sdsrch programs and potentials at the Uiree^lay Michigan Industry- imteersity space age research conference running through Wednesday at the U. of M. Indasiry was called upon by Varieusspeakerstohelpencour-afe more p«vle to enter p u r e i research, to bring their prob-i lems to the iqiiversities and ^ help die schools expand. The conference, sponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association and the universities. has attracted an estimated 2S0 persons, including representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. DOING RESEARCH An four universities, spokesmen said, are carrying on space reln^ ed research, as weR as investigation in basic areas. They were toW earlier by MaJ. Gen. AMen K. Sibley, chief of thd U.S. Army MobUity Command at Detroit, diat “the nation which excelis in pnre^^sCience will inherit the earth.” v Pure science, he said, is “tile free, uncharted probing into the unknown merely for the satisfaction of curiosity and the accumulation of knowledge.” America’s technological ability Is secmxl to none, he said, but in pure science the nation falls far behind much of the rest of t h e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Douglas Johnson is an honest man. But since he voluntarily returned 1240,000 he found in a money bag 10 months aigo, he has de-vekHied an ulcer and must sell his home to pay income taxes. ♦ Sr - St Johnson, 52, said yesterday he was given until January to figure out a plan to pay off income taxes and must watch his diet for the rest of his life because of the ul- WWW The affable Negro, acclaimed for his honesty by many, was subject to ridicule by others who taunted his virtue. “It hasn’t benefited us o n e dollar financially but has brought a million dollars worth of headaches,” Johnson said in his comfortable seven - room home which is up for sale. “But I’d do it again if the opportunity arose.” hp.said. ‘i come The first man to circunianavi-. " gate The world was Sebastian del Cano In 1522. He was commander of one of Magellan’s ships and completed the voyage when Magellan died. Hohiesf Man Has Jrouble After Returning Money from a very poor family bui we were told never to misuse or take advantage of people. DID RIGHT THING ‘There were only two things to do when I found the money that had fallen from a Brink’s armored truck — take it or return it and I did the right thing.” Johnson explaM Us taeoMe sx^ trosddw began when be ae-cepted the company’s reward of 111,IN instead of a Job oHer as guard at IN a week. He said it Johnson’s wife, Helen, said the incident. h«s been “a big men, a big stink” in thely Uves. “We want to make it clear wo are not whim Ing, are not asking pi^,” she said. “In fact, ear three seas wish they ceaM aUp this year freu ward was tax-free. In February, the Internal Revenue Service sought more than 11,sm in Income taxes, claiming he had been on the payroll of the ‘Most of the money had been spent to pay for the house,” he said, “and we thought we didn’t have to pay taxes bn the |10,0M. “They have to go te dtftereat schools because stadeots yelled atthemandridiciiledtheb lath* er.” One of their sons left home because of the criticism brought on Johnson by other students who callied him “dumb, foolish and stupid” for returning the quarter million dollars. However, the son returned home later. EVERYTHING’S WRONG “Everything we try to do backfires in our face,” Johnson said. He said shortly after he moved into the house the city condemned the sidewalk and he had to pay additional property taxOs for the ft for his hasbwM. Tbs track needed cesOy repairs wtthla a short time. “He has too much faith and too much trust in piopla,'* Mrs. Johnson said. “We’d be better off if he had never found the lononey.” She said former hriends seldom lime to visit them, except for a few who said they would have done same thing had they found the ----CORGIS fcEAD THE WAY Brttato's II holds the leads of two pet Corgis as she steps from a plane at London Airport. The queen returned from Edinburgh, Scotland, where she had been for the state visit of King Olav of Norway. ____ return of the money still angers Mrs. Johnson. She said a salesman “gave his word of honor” that a truck was in excellent condition so her husband bought “I hate to leave this house.” she lid. “It’s so spacious and com-irtaUe ... but we’ve come to the conclusion that wi move to a small community where people don’t know us.” doubtful. Letters addressed only ns “Honest Man, Les^ngeles” are delivered te the Johnsons, and people stBI come up te hhn when they recognise him on the out,” he said. Then he added: What f did I hope wUI open a few doors for the. minority races -l»rove that there are good anumg us as well as bad.”- Eastarn Town Orders Cot Pots ta Bo Togged NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. (AP) -The borough coumdl passed an ordinance Monday night requirir cat owners to idenUfy their pe either with a coUar and tag or tattoo or an Indelible slam] Cats will be registered at licensed yearly. The council said the legislation was designed to help reduce the number of stray cats in the community. Johhten said there was riot of talk of making a movie or television show out of the incident but when it came to doing something about it nothing ever developed because producers could not see a Negro as the principal charac- nancy laylor SBCRBTiUtT THI SICRITARY WITH THI FINISHING SCHOOL LOOK Executive , secretarial, college - level program for high school and college graduates. Comprehensive training for the position of your choice. Speed writing, Gregg, or machine shorthand plus nationally famous charm and beauty course. Free lifetime nationwide placement service. Nancy Taylor secretarial and finishing training offered in 226 cities coast to coart—In Oakland County exclusively at PBI. “We’re trying to remijust uu^ Wftich Spftftch Siatadl DEARBORN (AP^~ Robert Welch; foundw ef the coutro- verslRl John Birch Society Is •chedidod to ip«Rk Nov. S it « public meeting In the Desriwni Youth Center. Frightemsg AsIlunR Attseki ^ In Minutes As New FormnlR UnUo^ Lung PasiagN Fast Sbtto (br Nerceths. Cthns Ai^, He ftteutptlsn NeeW. . i. F^Teik, SB aWp’uappsd’’ tortte IMM and lass oiysM «an j^. ^ BRONmN. wtth trymUMMwhy* *w tertr ptUktea, aeteuaWdF open l*M«*ieltebw andWn Uw ■HMsw that blMdw Iws pamaiM. TWMMNl afar ia mm nmond. famahM saate and SB Ms itan^^aadim- ■ pntvB tell ftwianla ......j«!ilteBfamlh^.to •aiuttBtyaiidraliBVBBtbBi^ wirotoMofaBtteae-tlwBtm^ thB maptef. tea ina, thB tetriUt Sfl without vaoeteMS ahofa Brfaatdt-Swrsofawdi^XtoS^uta iB ao aaSi whoa uaidat dl^^ 2^ tableta nSo^ know teal whan aathoui HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday Pontiac 18 W. Lawrence —FE .f-IOSS WEBMESDbY ONLlf Specisis PORK STEAK! RHRIUCED c •nwvrmf-WMVf \ % .>>> 'n-Mi Loaf - SLICED WHITE BREU He’s a 'treat’ to know... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND... your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Genial. Warmhearted. Willing to give more q| himself... to add his own hiendly touch to happy occasions. Eager to provide thoughtful, thorough service. This is the friendly man of Ashland Oil. And his thoughtful, thorough service has special meaning now that the time for Freezin’ Season Service is here. Your Ashland Oil Dealer wi]} lubricate your car completely—and correctly. He’ll drain and flush your radiator—and protect it with top^quality Valvoline Anti-Freeze. He'll replace your old oil with Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil. What’s more, he’ll safety check your car completely, and fill your tank with Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline for instant, cold weather starts. So get ready for Winter NOW-—at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. ASHLAND OIL A RlflNINO COMPANY Aslilon«* ballistic missiles are' from the military service,r‘f , ,, , • a television commentator I and called a mcclmg »f military officers of the U.S., Cuba Seek U.N. Action Communist nations. Warsaw pact The .Soviet Tass News Agency said measures were being taken to increase troop and naval preparedness. The government rciiffirmed in a statement that Soviet nuclear 1 rockets are only against aggression. Luis (lomez Manguemert. edi- UNITFI) NATIONS. N.Y. (IPU tor of El Mundo and an adviser -The U.N. Security Council lo the Foreign Ministry, accused I was summoned today to meet Kennedy of "a whole .series of at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time). fal.seh(KHls about Cuba ’ Asserting that the United States appeared to be Ignoring Soviet guarantees to defend Cuba, the commentator said that "the blockade measures are defense I not only an act of war, but also I a provocation for tragic world events.’ The Kussians called for an im mediate meeting of the United Nations Security Council to deal with the situation and warned that "if the aggrei(.sors unleash war, the .Soviet Union will deliver the mightiest retaliatory blow." In a government statement handed lo U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler, the Soviets accu.sed the United States of direct aggrc.ssion against Cuba. The statement, broadcast by Moscow radio, gave no hint as to whether the Itussians would attempt to break the U.S. cor-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 meat is carrying out this act of war in disregard of the international organizations; in particular in absolute contempt of the Security Council . . . and is creating an imminent danger of The United Stales draft proixi-sal submitted lo the council asked that it demand "immediate dismantling and withdrawal” of missiles undgj-. United Nations su()cr-vi.sion. EXIM-X'T VETO The American resolution was al- UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPl The United Slates today sought swift Security Council action on the Soviet miilile build-up in Cuba, and the (Tiban governemtn also pressed for a meeting on what it termed and American “act of war.” The Il-meniber council was ex-Havana radio said the order {,ftp|.|,oon, mobilization came from Qistro, u s, Ambas.sador Adlai E. .Stev- ,nu nnico-oii ..-suiuu.... and was pul into effect quickl.v. jp„son asked last night for an ur-!most certain to be vetoed by the "Our combat units r a p i d 1 yjfrent .session of the council, charg-[Soviet Union if it did gain the replaced them.selves on a fighting (|,at Russia secretly had in-1 - basis, ’ the broadcast a d d e d. Isialled long-range missiles aiuL ‘ llundrt'ds of thousands of men|„t|,p,. oCfpnsive weapons in were mobilized in the course ol a Fidel Castro's country few hours. "The nutimi has awakened an a war footing, ready to repulse uuy attack. Each weapon is in its place and next to each weapon is a heroic defender of the fatherland. The entire government Is ready to die beside the people. avoid inspection. Ships of any nation — Commuin.st and non-Com-munist alike — will be j stopped by U.S. Navy ships I if they are bound for Cuba. I A Defense Department spokes-quired .seven voles on the conn-request lor Security Council rec-j man made it quite clear that force ,.il [ommendations to end the Cubani will be used-regardless of the na- tlanger. tionality of a ship—if it refuses to lliissia, in Moscow, also called' ★ # * [halt or follow an order to change for an immediate meeting of the , Stevenson submitted his request X'ourse away from Cuba. Security Council. The Soveit Un- U,,.' The full scope of the danger ion accused the United Stales of speaking on the Cuban "taking a step along the road of President Kennedy an- unleashing a thermonuclear , ^ submitted a draft rso-1 war and warned that "if the apressors unleash war, the So- ‘immediate dis- viel Union will de>iver the i mightiest retaliatory blow. In London, the foreign olficejvision, seid Sir Patrick Dean, permanent The draft implied the United head of the Hritish delegation to States would lift its quarantine onj tlie United Nations, had been in-[military shipments to Cuba as structed to support the American soon as this was done. I Related Stories, Pages 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 Britain Backs U.S. Action Very Strongly LONDON 'ill — Britain today came out in full support of President Kennedy’s arms quarantine of Cuba. The lough policy proclaimed by Kennedy roused a mixture of praise, anxiety and some criticism in Western Europe and heated anger In Communist cap- ! Britain's backing of the Presi-ident was strong and unequivocal. Prime Minister MacMillan’s gov-nounced the establishment of So-charged the basing of of- Hold Woman in Jail Over Perva Slaying Auditor Says Action [nadvertent Ironically, the timing of the meeting depended on Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, Russia's chief delegate, who is council president for October under the rotation system. .Stevenson’s action was followed I this morning by Cuba’s call for a Pi'chiH'iit claimed today that Oak-meeting in a leter to Zorin from hmd County officials inadvertently Dr. Mario Garcia Inchmistegui,|m'ercharged the county $11,000 on Cuban delegate lo the United Na- expense accounts from January tions. 11060 lo July .31 this year Claims Officials Overcharged Counfy Ity DICK IIAN.SON The stale auditor general’s dc A 2I-ycar-old Farmington Township woman is being held in the Oakland County jail for questioning today in the slaying of a 44-year-oki Inkster man. Police took Nina Maroloy into custody yesterday as her father, Stanley Maroley, 4(5, and her ex-husband Richard Drobil, 20, of I Belleville, were arraigned on first degree murder I charges. The two men are charged with the murder of Peter Perva, father of six, whose body was discovered W c d n e 8 d a y in Independence Township. Miss Maroley Is being held (or investigation of aiding and abetting In first degree murder. No warrant has been issued. Drobil and Maroley demanded examination yesterday before In-dependemre 'I’ownship Justice of| the Peace William H. .Stamp. He set the two men’s examination for Nov. 13, They are held in the Oakland County jail without bond. ★ * ★ Drobil in a statement to Taylor, said he killed Perva "as a favor” for Maroley who reportedly hod been,carrying on an affair with Perva’s wife; Vivian, 40. Drobil said he told his ex-wife Nina that he had killed Perva. He also said that she had accompanied him the previous weekend to the spot where be dug the grave that was Intended for Perva sqv-eral days later. I * * * I In accordance with insiruc lions from the revolutionary government of Cuba," it said, “I have the honor to request you to con-jvene an urgent meeting of the Security Council . . . lo consider the act of war unilaterally committed by the government of the United States in ordering the naval blockade of Cuba. "The United States govern- Audilor General Billie S. Far-nuin direcled the officials allegi'd ly involved lo reimbur.se the overdrawn county funds immediately His directive follows a state audit of the county books for the pi'riod involved, headed by David Mayes, certified public accountant in charge of the aiidi-coiinting division. In Today's Press il in June l!)(il stating in part I. therefore conclude that the special provision of compensation for the chairman of the board of supervisors . , . clearly indicates the legislative intention to preclude the fixing of a per diem rate in an amount larger than the amount established for the other members of the hoard ” SEE.S r - PAGE *1. More Homey? Protocol chief Angler Biddle Duke tries new White House welcome — PAGE 10. Area News ...... 12 Astrology ............14 Bridge ...............24 Comics ...............24 i Editorials Markets . Obituaries Sports Theaters /., 10 TV & Radio Progra/ns 20 Wilson, Earl .....” 20 Women's Pages .....13-lS 22 ,17-20 os Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of .SuiH*rvisors and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W Barry. HITS ACTION Barry, who comes up for re-election Nov. «, branded Hie auditor general’s action as a (Hililical effort to defeat Barry at the [Kills. Hamlin, who has been Farmington's appointed sup«>rvisor on the board for the past ‘20 years, was unavailable for comment today. He is bunting in the Dakotas. Mayes said Hamlin has overcharged the county $5,610 for (he period involved by being paid $25 per diem instead of $15 per diem paid to other members of the county board while attending county meetings ★ « * The county coriKiration com sel’s office [Kilnled out that l h board of supervisors by resolution in SepfemiH'r nfifl rai.sed the chairman's per diem from $10 to $25 and the per diem of all other members from $10 to $15. The resnlution stated that it was the Intention of the board to use Its prerogative of raising tjhe per diem under state law. Mayes In his report refers lo an opinion by the state attorney gen- Ac»‘ording to Mayes, there is an act which will give the hoard such authority, but he said it was only adopted by the state legislature in its last session and hasn't become effective yet. Barry is charged with overdraw ing on travel expen.se accounts and being paid excessive millage rale Your Furnace to Sing When It Drops to 33 Cold winds blowing in from the I northwest brought temperatures I tumbling lo 39 degrees at 6 a.m, I today. The U.S. Weather Bureau said tonight wilt continue cloudy with temperatures dropping to a neai freezing 33. Partly cloudy and continued cold is (he forecast for Wednesday and Thursday. From 10 a.m, yesterday until the same hour today .2 of an inch of rain fell in the downtown area. Tlie thermometer rending at p.m. was 38. WINNERS TIE - Man About Town Howard fleldcnbrnnd, presents The I’onliac Pres.s Annual l'’ootball (Contest awards to ex-pmts. 9-month-old -Kevin Moloney, 824 W. Huron St„ and Hi-year-old J. C Young of Drayton Plains. The two wore down a fioH of several, thousand entries. See detnilii In MAT column. , ■ THE rONTlAC PRESS. T .SPAY. OCTOBER 23, 1002 ' / > uarantine; A wait Bolivia Word Final Vole Against Cuba Seen lo Be Unanimous WASHINGTON (iPI - President Kennedy’s call for a military quarantine of Cuba received virtually unanimous backing today from the 20-nation organization of American states. ★ # * Only Bolivia withheld support, and that was only because its ambassador had not yet received instructions from his government. There was every expectation that the final vote would be unanimous in favor of the U.S. stand ★ * * In advance of a formal vote on a U. S. resolution, 14 member states spoke in favor of the U. S. position. ★ ★ ★ Other Latin American ambassadors waited their turns to speak. But Mexico and Brazil, considered most likely to object to the U.S. proposal, spoke in favor of it. Ambassador Umar Penna Marinho of Brazil told the extraordinary OAS meeting that he had received instructions last night from his government to give “full support to the resolu- 'War Stocks' Move Up on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) • tion presented by the United States delegation." He limited his statement to that brief remark. On a preliminary procedural matter, the OAS voted to put itself on an emergency basis to consider the Cuban question. This vote was 18 for with two abstentions. ★ ★ * The abstentions were by Bolivia and Uruguay, whose ambassadors said they had not yet received instructions from their governments. But both expressed grave concern and solidarity with the inter-American system Secretary of State Dean Rusk opened the meeting with an appeal for support of President Kennedy’s position. “We have incontrovertible evidence that medium and intermediate range missile bases are being consturcted by the Soviet Union in Cuba,” Rusk told the OAS. The facts demonstrate that the U.S.S.R. is making a major miljitary investment in Cuba” CLOAK OF SECRECY He said this had been done "under the cloak of secrecy” while giving assurances that the buildup in Cuba was defensive only in nature. “The Soviet government said in an official statement on Sept. I that the armaments and military equipment sent to Cuba were solely of a defensive nature,” Rusk said. Rusk said the “offensive weapons” being installed in Cuba "can RUSK SPEAKS — Secretary of State Dean Rusk wears an earphone as he addressed an emergency meeting of the Organization of American States today in Washington. He appealed to the group to back President Kennedy’s military quarantine of Cuba. Arms Blockade Is On (Continued From Page One handed by Secretary of State Dean; ” ers of the Strategic Air Com-and SAC’S 144 eombat-Rusk to Soviet Ambas.sador Ana-1 in“‘rcontinental ballistic toly Dobrynin at the State De-! partment shortly before Kennedy; went on the air. A copy of the; U. S. ground, sea and air forces letter was delivered in Moscow to around the globe — including tary escorts, the U.S. Embassy. itho.se in Berlin and West Ger-! ships on the way, at least to give time for a oooling-<»ff period and avoid an almost immediate showdown. India Reports Commie Threat Widened Troop Front Claimed in Northeast NEW DELHI tri - Chinese Birminsrham Area News Commission Approves Building of New Sewer The Pentagon said Soviet ships now bound for Cuba have no mill- said Kennedy was delaying un- lowing* President KenniHly’s ad- relieve those .sewers because there ■1.0.VS to the nation on the Cuban, did not appear to be a prou.crn crisis. Cuba. The over-all market was mixed in heavy trading. ★ ★ ★ Steels, aircrafts, rails and space issues g a i n e d on speculation of new defense activity. Wall Street analysts said the market was acting with some relief now that the White House has ended the erisls suspense that went unexplained all d a y yesterday, dropping market prices. “The lid is off at last,” said Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel and Co. “Now we can attempt analyze it.” * ★ ★ Many analysts said the effect of the Cuban situation could easily be favorable to the market. Commodities went up, as they usually do on war scares. ★ ★ ★ At 11 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.17 at 569.77 while Standard & Poor’s jing on the Cuban crisis by a.s.scrt-j . * * * itil late today or tonight the for- II .II iiniin/i States is al-i The Air Force sent more super-L^j,] official procla- He added that the United States,neg„tja.,fa,st interceptor planes into better Nation instituting the quarantine. ,s not the only target for suc^ positions to defend the East The effect was to give the So- missiles which could carry ma.ss officials said it did not spe- ICoast. At Patrick Air Force Ba.se, Lpt Union and all other nations cifically suggest such a meet- jnear Cape Canaveral, Fla., a'about 24 hours to consider the ing. force of .36 jets concentrated —jsituation. On the diplomatic front - as 1.600-mile-an-hour F106s and 1,-j ' ^ ^ ^ on the Cuban blockade front — 400-mile-an-hour F104s. ■ , -j it put the next move up to! There was no overt threat to Khrushchev. the U.S. naval base on Gaun-l'} be assumed that some PonrFS ON AIITRT tanamo Bay in eastern Cuba.r”''*®| medium range ballistic FORf^US ON ALERT , this’'^'^?* operational While mounting the blockade to; fighting trim by/" ^"^a. j keep offensive weapons such a.s, ,,jppja^, a„ estimatedi Such missiles have a range mi.ssilcs and bombers out oI;2 2(K) Navy wives and childreni of more than 1,000 nautical* destruction to the major cities of this hemisphere.” “This new Soviet intervention,” Rusk said, “means a further enslavement of the Cuban people by the Soviet power.” For the rest of the hemisphere, Rusk said “it means a strengthening of the Communist system in the Western Hemisphere.” The situation, he said, ”chal-;Cub; BIRMINGIIAM -The City Commission last night decided that a .......... relief sewer .should be construct- Communist troops have widened ed to solve the problem of flocKied their bridgehead in northeastern basements on Ruffner Avenue. India and are developing a threat The necessity of installing a re-to the important monastery town lief sewer on Ituffner Avenue be-of towang, the Indian Defense tween Grant .Street and Woodward Ministry said today. " Avenue was determined at a pub- Well-armed Chinese troopS|iic hearing on the matter last pushed back Indian soldiers sev-; night. ” ’--------- --- Estimated cosl of the project, which will be financed by special assessments, is $5,100. No date has been set for the start of construction, according to City Clerk Irene E. Hanley, since a permit first must be obtained from the Stale Health Department. The health department has said that the relief sewer permit will not be available until two 12-Towns Relief Drains projects are under construction. However, the city assessor was instructed to prepare a special assessment roll in preparation for construction of the relief sewer. After Ruffner Avenue residents piditiuned for relief from flooding problems in July, I960, the City Engineering Department studied the area and found that existing sewers on that street and on several others to the south are inadequate. “Even though the engineering department study indicated that some .sewers in streets south of Ruffner were inadequate,” said City Engineer William T. Killeen, there was no recommendation to en or eight miles in an area just east of Bhutan. The new attack was launched a few miles east of this area at Bum Pass, a defense spokesman said, adding to the Towang threat. Elsewhere on the disputed Himalayan border, fighting continued without major changes in position. The spokesman said at the northwest end of the border in Ladakh "our posts are successfully resisting the Chinese assaults.” He reported earlier four posts were captured by the Chinese In Ladakh and seven were evacuated. At the eastern end of the border, 20 miles from Burma, the Chinese attack is also continuing on Kibitoo on the Luhit River, south of Rima. Guard White House WASHING'rON (AP) - Extra police were assigned to the White House and the Soviet I'nibassy fol- |of basement flooding.” In other action last night, the commission presented service stripes to 20 members of the Birmingham Auxiliary Police Department with 500 or more hours of service. The auxiliary policemen, some with more than 1,000 hours of .service, received commendations from commissioners and Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. 11. W. McEachern of the Birmingham branch of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic will be guest .speaker at Thursday’s 12:45 p.m. meeting of the child study club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The luncheon-meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Brooks, 840 Shephardbush Drive, Reservations are available by contacting Mrs. Pete Zimmer, 653 Larchlea Ave, McEachern will discuss the symptoms of emotional disturbances that warrant professional help. Mrs. Fpneis J. McElhaney A Requiem High Mass for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Francis J. (Marie F.) McElhancy, 72, was sung today at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. McElhaney, who lived in Birmingham until September, died unexpectedly Saturday at her residence in New York. Suriving are a daughter, Mrs. John Plum of Washington, D.C.; a .son William E. of New York City; and two si.sters. 17 Systems ‘Inadequate’ Survey Points Up County Sewer Needs the United States looked and reinforcuig the 3,300-maril miles, the President reported in lenges as never be^for^' the wil.to its powder elsewhere - just; speech, hngness of hemisphej-e natKins should 2,000 more’ enforce their inter-American com-try some countermove. mitments for the defen.se of the hemisphere. He said these include the Rio de Janeiro treaty of 1047 and extend through the Punta del Este conference of 1962. ACT TO DEFEND As free nations we must act in defense of our democratic her- The great mielear jet bomb- ,500-stock index was down .27 atjitage,” he said The response, he 54.69. icontinued, must be tailored, iiidi- S e V e r a 1 analysts predicted a I vidually and collectively, to the rally once the news is fully ab- degree and extent that nations are sorbed. lable to do so in this hemisphere. l«*3!!aOTO^ - Tl— ' T'" -v-'-TWHH The Weather iv 1 MiiiHUinr' T'M i»'ii'»iiBfWi! r‘iii if II f inr in' iiV'ifni.iiiiwBi Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and cooler today with a chance of showers, high 50. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low 33. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cold, high 50. Northwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles today diminishing tonight and northwesterly 10 to 18 m.p.h. Wednesday h m : WIm! i 1; North wp.Hi Is TupfifJay at Soviets Incensed by JFK's Action (Continued From Page One) don around Cuba by sending through another shipload of arms. Leathernecks, In addition, he .said intermediate range ballistic missiles, with a range of atwul 2,200 miles, are destined fur additional Cuban sites still under construction. Furthermore, he declared that jet bombers with nuclear weapons capability are being assembled in Cuba “while the nece.ssary air ba.ses are being prepared.” TO MEET SOLON.S A Defense Department spokesman made it plain that the drastic U.S. blockade ac-■ tion was triggered by confirmation that 1,200-mile-runge mobile ballistic missiles were in place and actually threatening U..S. cities. He showed rcconnais.sance Kennedy will meet with con-, photographs - blown up 30 gre.ssional leaders at the White times - and ixiinted out whatj House tomorrow to review world he said were two missile launch- reaction to his order quarantin-ers “aligned to a specific section hig offensive arms shipments to Although its tone was indignant,"! the United Stales.” Nearby'Cuba. and harsh, it appeared to desig- were mi.ssiles on trailers and nate the U.N. Security Council as trucks containing fuel for the the arena for the first test of the vveapons. US. decision. .Some of these mi.ssiles sites, ★ AW by all indications, luive becomej It was understood on good au-|C"f"h"t ready within the past; thority here that .Soviet Premier j week, Nikita Khrushchev had let it beiNAVY’S ORDERS cler"that''he^Tad'^ Defense and State Department (Continued From Page One) cks that hi, had ^ h" („id newsmen tlie Navv , , . i u /■< i m±V^"uld fire a shot across the bow/^'’'"'^'* f"'" of any sliip whicli refused to submit to investigation and if necessary would then fire the ship with the intention of causing the minimum damage to halt it. If need tie, the ship would be sunk. Defense officials said. Claims OKicials Charged Too Much event that the American.s threw cordon around Cuba. It was not clear, however, jwhether this would prevent Soviet .35-iiiKht|sUips from stopping to be searched aiurr> r "'’dcred. , isnsELEXIBILITY ^ J Today’s statement made no «;i mention of any such order and M left the Soviets with a much more s7 II flexible public stand in the mat- Ij\ There was no denial in the state-ment, however, of the pre.sence of Lsoviet medium and short-range rockets in Cuba. Almost immediately, the Kremlin opened an apparent effort to whip up Russian public opinion. Fifteen minutes after the statement was released, the Tass agen-jcy reported that a number of fac-jtories had calliHl meetings to discuss the statement. The staleineni mingled appeals for “eom|M»siire and common sense” with warningil the .Soviet Union was prepared to ' powerful blows against | what it called aggression. The overriding question being asked in the government here was whether Khrushchev would slow down or turn buck .Soviet Acfion Backed by Broomfield NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries are ex-ficcted tonight from the Great Lakes area eastward through the northern Appalachians and tlie mountains of the nortli Atlantic states. tkKiler weather will prevail from the Mississippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic coast. It will be warmer in the Rocky Mountains and the nortliern Plains. The .seriousness of our pre.scnt situation cannot be overemphasized.” (’ongressman William .S. Broomfield said tiKlay. “'I’he action we are taking lo ball the latest lack m a i I tbreat by Russia through Cuba is v i t a 11 y ncce.s- “We have drawn the line and we have backed our. words with It “re.solutely rejected ” Amcri-| action,” the Republican froth Oak-can demands to insiiect Soviet land County added. “It is hoped shifis carrying cargoes to Cuba | that ttie .Soviet Union realizes we but made no mention ofjmean business and that the [KH)-whal measures if any would be j pie of our nation are ready and taken to protect the Russian ves-* willing to make the nece.s.sary sac .scls from American warslilps nowjrifices to protect their freedom no patrolling the Caribbean. ^ linuUer what the cosl.” Board of Auditors. Barry denied this today, saying they deducted their wive’s share of such costs as out. of town meals and hotel aeeommo-dations. Hamlin denied it ear-lies. Also, Mayes said, the millagc rale allowed for all country personnel is six cents a mile. T h e county uses a more complicated rate schedule Barry explained. EXCIvSSIVE RATE According to Mayes virtually all of the supervi.sors had charged the >y al.so charged per diem illegally when they eollected more Ilian once on days where tliey attended more than one county meeting. Chairman of the County Board of Auditors John C. Austin said he was Informed by the corporation counsel that this procedure was legal. He said “A lot ot these things (allegations) are subject to legal interpretation." ★ Mayes admitted there is no apparent criminal infent on the part of any county official, “Otherwise they would have attempted to conceal the.se things.” He said the overcharges reflect a weakness” on the part of county auditors. Only half of 60 Oakland County; Communities have sanitary sewer .systems and, of the.se, 17 arp tpimed “inadequate” by the De-Iroit Metroiwiitan Area Regional Planning Commission. ★ ★ * Two others will be inadequate !|)y 1970 and 11 are said fo be adequafe through 1970. Atota I of 27 arp reported to have inadequate storm drainage facilities, although two-thirds of these arp expected to bs adequate by 1970. Five of the 33 rated adequate now, however, will bp inadequate by 1970. 3’lie figures were pari of a re-porf^^ on 1.56 IXdroij- brpa communities released yesterday by the regional planning commis-, Sion. I ★ ★ ★ Of the 156, some 87 have sanitary sewpr collection systems, j Of the.se 07, according to Paul; M. Reid, executivp director of the commission, 41 systems are inadequate, 16 are approaching inadequacy and 30 arc adequate to 1970. CITES EXI'ANSION “Tlie areas of greatpst inade-auacy were found to be in f.hosp communities experiencing recenf increa.ses in population,” Reid said. The report rpsulted from a study of sanitary sewers and storm drainugp facilities in all of Macomb, Monroe, Oakland LABELING SHELTERS - The U.S. Arrny Corps of Engineers and local civil defense officials began placing community fallout shelter signs on suitable Pontiac buildings \ yesterday. Placing one of the shelter signs on the Waldron Hotel are (from left) John Mndole, Oakland County CD. director; Donald Paffenroth, hotel manager; Jacob Dow of the corps of engineers; and David S. Teel, assistant city manager. Supplies arc still needed in the shelter. and Wayne counties and the four eastern townships of Washtenaw County. The report referred fo the de-vclopmpiif in Oakland County of a master sanitary drainage plan for the Clinton River basin and for the arpas tliat form the head waters of the Rouge and Huron rivers. ★ ★ ★ Among the county communities listed as having currently inadequate sanitary sewer facilitips were Avon Township, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, i'larksfon, Farmington Township, Pontiac, Rochesfer, South-fipld. Sylvan liake, Troy, Waterford Township and West iiloomfield Township. It was noted, however, that a complete rpvision of the Pontiac system is under way, including added interceptors and a new treatment plant, and thaf Rochestpr’s freat-ment plant expansion and improvement will help the situation there. Construction of thp Dequindre interceptor, it indicated, will improve conditions in Troy and other intercepfors will help Clarkston and Wafprford Town-.ship. ‘ lOP PRIORITY’ The above-mentioned communities were placed in a top priority category for improvpment of sanitary sewer facilities. Also listed in that category were somp communities without a sanifary systen)). 'These included Commerce Township, l.ukc Orion, Novi, Oxford, Pontiac Township, and Walled I.ake. Sanifary systems in Holly and Milford are prpdicated to be Inadequate by 1970. ★ ★ ★ Among comunities placed in a priority cla.ssification of lA for upgrading of storm drainage fa-diitlps were Avon Township, Bingnam Farms, Pontiac, South-field, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake, West Bloomfield Township and Wolverine Lake. Classification lA, accordlnit to the report, is “for units wherp (here Is a currenf need for adequate facilities blit no planning to improve the present system.” Among those In IB priority (“those units of government where plans or programs of im-nt have been developed to overcome inadequate storm drainage services”) were Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Milford, Itoyal Oak 'Township, Sodth Lyon and Troy. ■ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDaV. OCTOBER / 4 II i 23,»lima j / •Junior Editor! Quix on- QUESTION; What is the ionosphere? ANSWER: Before answering this, we should explain what ion fs. In our picture, the twins’ scientific friends, Dr. Flynn, is Idling th(>m about ions. He siiows them a model of a helium atom. The central ball is the nucleus, with two "protons”, both having positive charges of electrictiy, The two outside rings have "electrons” which are negative electricity. In the lower picture, Dn. Flynn has removed one electron, wants to know what the rest is now called. "Betcha I know," guesses Andy, "It’s an ion—” which it is. ★ ★ ★ Equally sharp, Sandy chimes in; "There’s more positive )han negative in it now—it’s a positive ion!” Right, Sandy, and if an electron had been added instead of taken away, it would have been a negative ion. There arc different kinds of ions, but all arc alike in carrying electricity which is either (Hisitivc or negative. As you see, from the diagram, the ionosphere is a region in the air between 50 miles and about 220 miles up. It is composed of billions of ions which certain parts of the suns rays have created by knocking out particles from atoms. An advantage of Ihe ionosphere to us is that waves which carry signals from our radio broadcasting stations bounce back toward earth after hitting tlie ions and so sarry the radio signals further. FOR YOU TO DO: Study the diagram of air layers carefully and try to memorize. There are .so many interesting news stories these days about things going on in these air layers that you need to know whicli is which. Sfafe to Be Center for Army Supplies ANN ARBOR (ITU - laication of the new Army Mobility (Command in Michigan will make this .stale the manufacturing and research center for Army ground and air equipment. Maj. Cicn. Aldcn K. Sibley, commander of tlie Mobility Command (M(KX)M) which will operate on an annual laidget of more than $2 billion, made this prediction yesterday ns a three-d;iy Michigan industry-university .space ,'ige research conference opened at the University of Michi-fiau. .Sibley said Michigan will get the lalmrutories and the plants lor developing and building a vast range of Army equipment Just as the location of Air Force procurement-development commands on the West ('oast meant the centering of aircraft and missile building there. "The commodities managed from the new headquarters in Detroit will Include electrical |)ower and general equipment, consirucllon and .service equipment, l)ridging and barrier equipment, general mobility .supplies, general purpose vehicles, all *Cuba Presents Gravest Crisis By BOB CON8IDINB NEW YORK; - Received and duly noted; Dear Bob,” writea Julio Lobo, the Cuban sugar king whose multimillions were confiscated ,two years ago. WWW What is happening in Havana today is no longer a Cuban problem; it is a hemispheric one of the first magnitude. To my mind is the gravest crisis that the United States has had to face since you became a republic in 1782. “Never have you had an enemy so powerfully armed so close to your shores. "Either Cuba is rescued, oi you lose Latin America, and soon. "It is as simple as that.” Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S. J. editor-in-chief of "America,” the weekly review published by the Jesuits, mourns for students of Ole Miss, and their inability or refusal to comprehend. IMPROBABLE It just did not seem possible that from among so many young Americans there would not have i.ssued loud, clear calls for sanity and moderation, if not for justice and charity. WWW "Presumably, the best young talent in the state of Mississippi is now enrolled in the university. From its campus will come the leaders, legislators, specialists and scholars who will guide the state’s destinies into the 21st century. Why ... was no voice raised? The magazine has high praise for Rev. Duncan M. Gray, rec-of St. Peter’s Episcopal (?hurch, Oxford, Miss., for his work in organizing "Day Atonement” services the Sunday after the riots. “James Meredith was not a lone Negro knocking on the registrar’s door. Ratiier, in a very valid sense, Meredith was History Itself. That’s what was knocking at the door. And the ‘The debates over Medicare would have deeply aroused Dr. Tom Dooley, if he had lived,” notes Bob Copenhaver of Mutual of Omaha, who spent some time with Dooley in Laos. “Tom always charged the patients at his JOngle hospitals. They could get bis remarkable services at the cost of a chicken, or sometimes Just an egg. But he never gave away anything. He had concluded that when medical care was free It was so abused that it became impossible really to practice. Unions Ask Probe of Anti-Semitism UNITED NATIONS (iPi - The International Confederation of Free 'Tradd Unions has asked the United Nations to investigate alleged government-instigated anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union. WWW The ICFTU disclosed yesterday it has sent a 5,000-word memorandum to the General Assembly’s 109-nation Social Welfare Committee giving details of anti-Semitic practices it said were being carried out in the Soviet Union. Irving Brown, ICFTU representative at the United Nations, asserted anti-Semitism has been causing deepening anxiety in the free trade union movement. Kaye Signed by CBS for 40-Show Contract HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Comedian Danny Kaye will do 40 one-hour shows for the CBS television nett work next sea.son. IS President James Aubrey said Monday the series will mark Kaye’s first venture into regular television. Details of the contract were not announced. The United States Government owns about 90 per cent of the whole Alaska slate. Army Chief Undergoes Operation in Capital WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army Secretary Cyrus R. Vance is in Walter Reed Army Hospital re-j cuperating from an operation for a protruding disc. I Vance underwent surgery, yesterday. ’The Army said “The operation was successful and full recovery is expected.” He used to say, ‘the endless and limitless giving away of; things by a government robs the individual, as well as the nation, of its self-respect’.” Angry voice over the phone from Washington: How about that creepy Ben Bella? While the Capital is still rattling from that 21-gun salute we gave him he’s got his arms around Castro and telling us that ought to cough up Guantanamo! How much dough are wt going to send this bum?” WWW Ben Bella, interested in ourj money? — Why, that can’t bei possible. He said he's so impar-j tial that he won’t join any bloc’ of nations, not even a bka; of impartial nations. ^ Last fellow we heard say i that was Nehru, who now seems to be having a bit of trouble with a thoroughly partial party named Mao. I f'rom Joe E. I^wis: “You can’t blame all the news from Washington on President Kennedy. Some of it is good.” In Detroit the other day, Jacquelyn Mayer, Miss America for 1962, could not attend a reception I before the opening luncheon of I that city’s great annual United Fund drive. Cocktails were served at the reception. It is in her contract that she cannot be seen in such company. Miss AmerIca’Ing Is a fulltime job, the beautiful Sandusky, Ohio, girl told us. Her next day off will be Christmas. When her year is up she’ll en- ter Narthwesicni’f school of drama. | Jacquelyn said a pretty dra* matic thing at the luncheon, by the way. The tab for the big affair had been discreetly picked up by Benson Ford. In wishing the charity drive well, Jackie added: "And I want to thank Oldsmo-bile for making it possible for me to be here today.” iheworia:s >HUTO SHO\N 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 Annual Hudson river shad calch totals about two million pounds. Army aircraft, aeronautical equipment, aerial delivery equipment and surface transportati^ equipment,” he said. WWW He said MA(X)M will manage development and production of 640,000 items, "well over half of all the Items of the Army Material Command ns a whole.” Sibley keynoted the opening of the conference. Spokesmen for the stale’s four largest universities — Michigan, Michigan State, Wayne State and the University of Detroit —then outlined their research projects and plans with special attention to the development of products for Michigan industry. "Investment in .sound and forward-looking research and development programs will prime the pump for the industrial future of Michigan,” Sibley said, and in this effort 1 believe the Mobility Command will play a significant role. “Tlirough the mobility command, this area will shortly become the focal point of the complete Army mobility logistics system,” he said. "Coax“me a little GIVE THE UNITED WAY! Courteiy of Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. "Over 40 Ymn of [)L%iinguLthed Sorvice" 70 W Lawrwnc* at Cats 332-0241» Penneyb CKE)*: Sryoiir Big Savings on Penney's Fine Nylon SEAMLESS HOSE • Alwoys First Quality • 400 Needle » 15 Denier • Fashion Ploin Knit • Colors—Suntan, Pebble • Sizes SVz to 11 Now, for our 60th Penney Days, we offer this low price on our famous first quality seamless hose. You’ll want to stock up now—They’re your favorite shades. Hurry in tomorrow! CHARGE IT at PEHNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 o. in> to 9:00 p. m. KRAZY KELLY says: We would like you to visit our stoie - just to acquaint yomelf with the merchandise we carry and the . prices we ask. It is all out of this world - we don’t ask you to buy - just come in and visit with us. Remember our slogan “it pays to give us a try before you buy.” No Money Down - No Payments until December! WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THE $40,000 LOT OF ZENITHS - WHICH STILL WILL GO AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. TV ^ NEW'4;, Portable TV - * 172 t.cl. plclur. in Heavy-Duty ADJUSTABLE METAL FRAMES Nylon Casters $/(88 FREEZERS UPRIGHT $91D ■tZER......... dCm UPRIGHT $9AII ............- fc‘10 »218 *240 18' CHEST FREEZER ---- 22' CHEST FREEZER ---- Those are all deluxe model* — with light, key lock and baskets. Prices includei Delivery, Warranty and Service. DELUXE GAS BUILT-MS ^119 30-INCH Electric Range ^126 AH ftriroH tnchuh'; Wtirraiily, Ihdivery antt Sfrrie*>! KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. At Tienkeif Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester ' OPEN EVERY EVENING Tit ^-4 STORES TO SERVE YOU ITSO W. 12-MILE 62IT DIXIE HWY. 20134 PLYMOUTH- NORTH HILL PUZA BERKLEY DRAYTON PLAINS RD., DETBOIT TWEXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1902 .Markets, Mart Mixed in Heavy Trading MARKETS The following are top prices , covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Crisis Strengthens Some Issues NEW YORK (AP) - Aerospace issues, steels, and rails strong in a mixed stock market early today as uncertainty prevailed regarding world reaction to 2 35 the U.S. military ‘ blockade'’ of Cuba. Trading was heavy. 2”i The ticker tape lagged several < niinutes behind. The Cuban jitters also affected stock market abroad. Stocks representing missile manufacturers and space age defense made the biggest gains as the nation found itself in the midst of a full-fledged international crisis. The steels and rails, also of crucial importance in a military Bond Marts Mirror Tensions NEW ^'ORK !.T) - The bond; the government and corporate arkels reflected international areas. One over the counter dealer tensions today, with the an-* xious Cuban situation vieing for . iM’i attention with one of the largest issj private bond offerings in recent ■ i^j months, ■ Trading generally was quiet it'Oiand prices were down in both commented that some st'cngth appeared to be developing U.S. Treasury issues. A direct result of the change in the Cuba situation was a jump in the price of that nation’s bonds. emergency, also forged ahead. Most of the major steels advanced more than a point and Youngstown Sheet rose more than 2. Bethlehem spurted 1% to 29% on a big opener of 10,000 shares. Meanwhile, the volatile trading favorites of many weeks past took a back seat. IBM dropped 4 and Polaroid was off about a point. Corning Glass dcopped a b o u 12. American Telepohne sank a point to 103% on 7,500 shares, later clipping the loss. Cuban-American sugar fell 1% to 13. Gains of about 2 points apiece were scored by Boeing and Lockheed. Up well over a point were United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, General Dynamics, and McDonnell Aircraft. Thiokol and Martin-Marietta were fractional gaineris. Prices were irregular on t h e American Stock Exchange. Defense Work Loss Studied Corruption Is Cited os Reason for Drop The New York Stock Exchange RACINE, Wis. (UPI) -“Corrupt" state governments and lack of aggressiveness in seeking defense contracts are causing the Midwest to lose out economically to the rest of the nation, a former assistant director of the Budget Bureau maintains. ★ ★ * Prof, Robert C. Turner told conference on economic growth in the Midwest last night that the Midwest has been losing ground economically in comparison with the rest of the country. He said Michigan has fared about the worst and Wisconsin and Minnesota the best of t h e Midwest states in economic growth. He also said some areas in the Midwest have “corrupt” gov e r n-ments which hinder fheir application for such contracts. He s a i Wisconsin and Michigan have been less affected by a loss of contracts for such reasons becau! they have had responsible government recently. SHOW GREAT LOSS But Wisconsin was ranked with Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio as the five states showing the greatest loss in defense contracts in the nation. Turner, professor of business economics at the University of Indiana, told a conference of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIO that those five states received $6 million less in defense contracts in 1961 than in 1951. The CIC is headed by the deans of the business schools of the big ten universities, plus the University of Chicago. The conference, sponsored by the Johnson Foundation, called to consider what the colleges could do to help stimulate Midwest economic growth. NEWEST BRANCH - The second Grin-nell Brothers music store in the immediate Pontiac area formally opens in the Pontiac Mall Friday. Showcases flanking the entrance are reproductions of 18th century English cabinets. . Grinnell's Set to Open 2nd Pontiac Area Store Grain Futures Hit by Burst of Buying Grinnell Brothers new store in the Pontiac Mall will have its formal opening Friday, providing area residents with one of Michigan’s most complete centers for musical merchandise. The new Grinnell’s store is the second in the immediate Pontiac area and 32nd branch operated in Michigan by the firm. Grinnell’s has been located in News in Brief CHICAGO (iP) — Another burst of buying hit the grain futures market today and prices shot sharply higher again during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Nearly all contracts posted gains of two cents or more with soybeans up more than five cents at the extreme. However, the advance attracted a considerable volume of offerings and prices retreated quickly from the peaks. Brokers said the strength appeared to be related, as yesterday, to developments in international relations. One brokerage firm .said the market often discounts statistics somewhat in such circumstances. Vandals shattered windows last night and then broke into Battler Radio and TV. 5965 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township. television picture tube was broken inside the store and various items were strewn about. The Oakland County Chapter of the Naiional Association of Accountants will hold its second technical meeting of the year at 5 p.m. Thursday at Devon Gables Restaurant in Bloomfield Township. About $75 was stolen from a Cities Service gas station at 1036 S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, after entry was gained by breaking a window, it was reported yesterday to the sheriff’s department. William H. Dickerson, D.O., of 168 James K Blvd., Pontiac, has been approved for membership in the American College of Osteopathic Internists at the medical specialty group’s 22nd annual meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. Rummage, Wednesday, October 24, 9 a m. - 3 p.m. Auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. 327 S. Woodward, Birmingham, --adv. Rummage Sale: Power house of the Clarkston Community Center. 9 to 12 a m., Fri., Oct. 26. EpLsco-pal Church women. —adv. downtown Pontiac for 40 years at 27 S. Saginaw St. Jack J. Wainger, president of Grinnell’s, said the o|)ening of the new branch “is a significant part of the expansion program which has made the firm the world’s largest as well as one of the oldest chains of musical retailers." Jack P. Breniser of Detroit, with Grinnell’s since 1947 has been named manager of the est branch. He had managed the Pontiac store since last spring. Interior design and floor planning for the new store were executed by Jacob Holleman Associates of Birmingham, to combine efficient departmentalized sales areas with artistic decor. The open entrance is flanked by ceiling-high, fluted pilaster of the same dark walnut as interior paneling. Showcases on both sides of the entrance are replicas of 18th century cabinets. Along one wall are three landscape murals, handpainted in Japan on gold paper from designs selected in Kyoto last spring by Mr. and Mrs. Wainger. Rummage Sale: Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 5. Everything cheap. 2806 Watkins Lake Rd. -adv. Christ Church Cranbrook Rummage Sale Thursday, Nov. 1, 9 a.m.-2 p m. l.,<)ne Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd. Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON ( American Stock Exch. NEW YORK I Successful Investing f s j By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "Would you please tell me how to go abou^ soiling a stock and about how long it takes? 1 have a dividend check coming around Nov. 1. Should I wait to sell until I get it?” I. S. A) Selling a stock is really one of the simplest and fastest transactions in which you can become involved. You pick out a reputable broker—any bank will give you the name of one—and open an account with him. It is no more involved than opening a charge account at a local'’store. When your broker has accepted you as a client —which should take very little time—he will sell your stock in a matter of minutes. Your check in payment will be mailed to you on the fourth business day following this sale. I wouldn’t be concerned about the Nov. 1 dividend. The market normally adjusts for this, selling olf proportionately on tlie ex-dividend date. ★ w ★ Q) “Although I lunally buy high-grade common stocks, 1 did take a flyer In Dashew Business Machines. My loss Is considerable. Would you take the loss or hold for recovery?” R. S. A) There are very few of us who haven’t taken at least one ‘flyer’’—and usually lived to regret it. As a very young man, f had pounded into me tlje principles of sound investment—one of the first is to look always for good, solid values. I don't need to belabor the point since you’ve certainly learned the same principle at some expense. Dashew was a reasonable speculation at tile time you probably bought it. But earnings fell off badly in 1960 and 1961, and in F’ebruary of this year the company sold its important addressing-machine division for cash — which had a bad effect on the price of the shares. In your J'place, I should be inclined to sell Dashew and go back into high-grade commohs with which you have probably fared well. (CopyrlKht, lOHZ) Steel, Auto Industries Under Close Scrutiny By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The steel and auto Industries share the sometimes embarrassing honor of being the most clo.sely watched of all. And just now the pulse-taking and findings are being stepped up from weekly to almost daily. Steel companies this week and next will be deciding whetlier to maintain dividends in the face of lower output and earnings. trimming prices on 8 or in certain New orders arc refusing to flow at lies. Ahead are nogo-h the union on the ; higher wages, rk weeks, or longer industry is, ,lf any-^en more popular bell B average American xluctlon Is picking up Industry and dealers out the new models general good times _______ad for all. In spite Space Age acomiqg, this is I highway-conscious, nation. CLOSELY Right now because of qualms about the economy in general, the from Detroit are be- ing followed more clo.scIy than •. So far, the sales 'reports and production schedules are re-a.s.suring. The news from the steel capitals is still very much on the so- ) side. While output has recovered much of the ground lost in the sharp slide that followed the signing of a new labor agreement last spring, new orders as yet haven’t been enough to raise production above 60 per cent of capacity. Steel users have been able to get along on their stocks— built up before the labor settlement-much longer than many steelmen liad expected. * ★ * The prolonged slackness sales volume, plus Increased operating costs - and inability to raise prices, have pared earnings sharply below the first quarter levels. Some steel companies took note and cut their dividend rates last summer. Others maintained the old rates, although their earnings didn’t cover the payments. In the next few days directors of most steel companies will be meeting to decide if this policy should be coptinued. And, meantime, rumors and counter rumors sweep prices of steel slocks. Stainless steel prices have been ut in recent days by a number of firms seeking to maintain their share of a market where suppllc have outrun demand. Steel prle across the board have been pa the West Coast to bring t' near the list -quotations ir East; where traditionally . have been lower. w ★ ★ . Foreign steel becomes** ingly competitive, t)otli*" overseas production cag been mushrooming eavj cause markets in sow dustrial lands have r Ing. There Is morq/ to be sliipped h Mc;-Nally will be at 9:.')() a m. Thursday from St. Jerome's (.’atholic Church at Indian Rocks, Fla. She died in her sleep yesterday al her home in Indian Rocks. Her husband formerly owned McNally’s Men’s Store and was a part owner of the former LeRoy Kirk Toggery Shop in PoiUiac, .She was long active in civic and religious affairs here in Pontiac. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Craven died last night in . Jo.seph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens, after an illness of nine days. She belonged to the Armada Methcxlist Church and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the church. Surviving are a son, Russell of Armada; four brothers; two ">terdcnomina- sisters and four grandchildren. AUGUSTIN VERES Service for Augustin Veres, 71 of 121 Prall St. will be at 10 ident Harry S. Truman, who is scheduled to address a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner Oct. 27. Swaiason’s campaigning slowed down a bit yesterday, out still carried him from Detroit to Lansing and back to Detroit. The governor and Mrs. George Romney, substituting for her hus- Pleads Guilty in Holdup Case UONURKMUONAI. UftmiLA'nVIi; HPURtur. ItriH (;OUNfY-PiflKf»<'uUiMi Attoriiffy, iB^ic rr. Countv Clfrk-KeKlntfr vf Drfd 'iiunty Tr«n«iirfr. Dinln ConimlnKloni' |'’Nofi-eAOT CONHTITIITIONAI, AMKNDMKNT S lf»hm« *df "ihr y**ellclln »nd, no lon«i>r. K (I »I#clor ^pr#»#nt »n of an elderly Pontiac couple, William Terentiak, 79, and his wife, Siscla, 72. of 637 Central Ave. Alexander was arrested in August along with seven others police said were part of the “stocking bandit" gang. Three of them arc awaiting trial for the murder of Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vaslliou. that he had noticed mostly Caucasian workers on the roads and asked; “Are we getting our fair share of employment?" Swainson said that under a governor’s cixlc issued last year, discrimination is not to be tolerated. He said road contractors who practice discrimination in hiring practices are not awarded road-building contracts. The governor explained, however, that many Negro workers turn down offiTs of employment in highway <;onstruction because discrimination sometimes practiced in communities in the vicinity of the project. EN ROUTE WITH ROMNEY (41 — George Romney began beating the drums yesterday for the four men who, in the event of a Republican sweep on Nov. 6, would help him as.sume the controls of government in Lansing. WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - President Kennedy was asked yesterday shortly bidore he announced the “blockade” of (kiba “how arc things going?” "It’s been a very intere.sting day,” Kennedy replied. others were charged with On a stumping tour of Muski*-the AugJU^ holdup of the Kegjgon County, (he GOP candidate Kanteen, 84 Auhurn Ave. [for governor included the election One of them, Rufus Wilson, r., 29, of 44 Maple St., pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbery and is awaiting sentence. The other is awaiting trial. Judge Adams set Nov. 7 for sentencing of Alexander. Increase Is Reported in Professional Arson NEW YORK (UPI) - Arson to collect insurance is increiislng are involved, according to Insurance Information Institute. of his administrative board candidates — Norman Stockmeyer, Robert A. Danhof, Glenn E. Allen and L. William Seidman — in his announced formula for ‘better leadership” Romney told Republican rally audiences In Muskegon and Whitehall the four comprise “perhaps the finest slate of administrative board candidates the State of Michigan has ever had.” Until yesterday Romney had campaigned chiefly for himself with only occasional reference to the other GOP nominees. Before 1985, the Institute said. There was no mention of Clar-nciirly all incendiary fires were ence A. Reid, the Republican can-started by Juveniles, vandals or didate for lieutenant governor, Ktally disturbed persons. But who prefers to campaign In hlHj le past three years, the aotiv- own private style. I ities Of tbf pnifcsslonal arsonist Romfley told reporters he eg-have Increased steadily. | ificcts to "bear down” from now Mrs. Norman Raupp, 139 Riviera St., Waterford Township, began taking a series of rabies shots this morning. The boy’s mother described the dog as "cream colored with a brown buck and huskier than the normal German Shepherd.” It was wearing a clioke chain around its neck, she told police. 'Interesting Day' — JFK Glen Brown, 31, director of admissions at Kalamazoo College for the past two years, has been named associate director of admissions at Michigan State University Oakland. Brown, of 219 S. Helen St., Rochester, had been associated with Kalamazoo College since receiving his bachelor of arts degree there in 1957. He also has done graduate work at Harvard University. Treasurer of the Michigan Association of College Admissions (Counselors, lie also is a member of the Joint Committee on High School-College Relations, and the American Association of College Admissions (Ymirselors. The plat involves eight lots on J the south side of Hollister and west ■ side of Emiry streets. ■ VACATE RESOLUTION ■ Public hearings are slated for** a resolution to vacate part of Wil- ■ lard Street and three alleys in As- ■ sessor’s Plat No. 134 and on a spe-.* dal assessment roll for curb, gut-lg ter and blacktop replacement onjl part of Green Street. ■ act charges ag^st Estes were. ■ tn wem Dunagan then Overruled the n tion of continuance. The witnesses had testified they believed it would be difficult to obtain an impartial jury in Tyler. Dunagan also rules on which of four counts against Estes will be brought to trial. Estes faced a four-count indictment charging him with theft, swindling and theft by bailee in connection with a $121,850 fertilizer storage tank deal with T. J. Wilson of Reeves County. It was expected that Dunagan would pick the count involving a mortgage deal. After rulings on preliminary motions, Estes will enter a formal plea of “innocent.” Students Make Mural of Glass, Rock, Shells Brown is married and has three Children. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (iPi - At least .,000 students can take pride in a spectacular 24 by 6 feet mural that decorates the Jefferson County school office. ★ ♦ * Youngsters from various schools made the six-panel mural from thousands of pieces of glass, rocks and shells collected from the Ohio River. PORT HURON - U.S. House minority leader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana, will speak at rallies in four eastern Michigan cities Thursday in behalf of H. Charles Knill, Republican nominee for Congress from the 7th District. Halleck will speak in Port Huron, Fraser, Bad Axe and Marlette. Knill, a Port Huron businessman, is challenging Democratic Rep. James O’Hara, D-Utica, for the 7th District seat. e St. Halleck to Campaign for GOP in Michigan Echo Over City Tonight Tongith at 7:20 the Echo I balloon satellite will cross Pontiac area skies from the north, 67 to 69 degrees over the horizon, moving southeast. Rflitirees to Take Tour of Telephone Company Chapter Seven of the American A.ssociation of Retired Persons will sponsor a tour tijrough the Michigan Bell Telephone (^. Building in Pontiac tomorrow. The toufi which begins at 5 p.m.. Is open only to AARP members. The telephone company building is located at Mill and East Huron streets. WANTED! A MAN THAT: 1. Works slont j 2. Needs a full - lime office j and secretary j 3. Must bo out of his office I aka business I WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! Action is also due on a request jg to transfer and location of a Tav-|B license at 18 S. Perry St. from!■ Julius K. and Louis Koprince Jr., * to Paul I. Spadaforc at 856 Oakland Ave. Call FE 5-2244 or Inquire at 239 Voorhais "Ask for Gtoria" Action on the request was deferred from the Oct. 9 meeting. Confirmation of special assessment rolls for five recently completed street and sidewalk improvement projects are also on tonight’s agenda. STTfinnnrrfTriTVTfrvTQ Have Tom Seen • the \EW Roynl “PRINCESS” S TYPEWRITER Z Actress Gets Divorce From Contractor LOS ANGELES (AP)- Actress Peggy Knudsen has divorced electrical contractor Francis S. Kell-strom. She won $500 monthly alimony. Miss Knudsen, 33, said Monday that Kellstrom, 49, "was very rude, would constantly criticize me and would fly into an angry They married in Honolulu last Feb. 12 and separated last July 2. GLORIA'S SECRETARIAL AND TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. All were fashioned into scenes depicting historical events and places in the county’s history. No Sij?n of Any Slowdown Aulo Building Highest Since December By BEN PilLEGAIl AP Automotive Writer DETROIT (41 - The domestic auto mainilacturcrs are building more cars riglit now than at any time since early December of last year. That December flurry in liirn was the highest production rate since March I960. Last week tlie five -companies turned out 162,731 passenger •ars and there is little evidence of any immediate slow down. In fact, Ford announced late last week it is adding 19,000 cars to its production schedules between now and Dec. 1. Chrysler already had announced inpreases. General Motors is biiildlng at a trcmen-| dous pace—more than 83,000 cars last week—and American Motors i.s holding steady at the 8,400 mark. Of these four, only AMC is behind schedule. 50 PER CENT AHEAD Studebaker continues to run almost 50 per c'cnt ahead of its year-ago pace. Ford said Its increases will show up in the larger, more ex|Minsivc models. This already Is evident with Ford Galaxie output running almost 16,000 units ahead of the compact Falcon last week. And lor Ihe year to date the Intermediate sized Ford I Fairlane has edged ahead of Falcon by 1,500 units. I General Motors last week ran 7,100 units ahead of the comparable week of 1961 with Buick and Pontiac accounting for much of! the incren.se. Chrysler was up almost 3,000 units from the previous week and boosted its total for the year just past the half-million mark—to 500,953. Both Ward’s Reports and Automotive News predicted Industry production of 710,000 to 715,-000 units In October, more than 100,000 over the previous high for the month. Ward’s said tentative schedules for the remainder of the year call for 6.35,700 assemblies in November and 572,600 In December. But the statistical service emphasized the December I'iunning is extremely tentative ) far. HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR investors! If you are interested in: PUBLIC UTILITY COMMON STOCKS . . . then you’ll be interested in Ibis new report by Walling, Lcrchen & Co., specially prepared to assist you in selecting those securities be.sl suited to your investment goals. For your freo copy, simply clip the coupon below and mail it lo us today. No obligation, of course. WATLINC, LERCHEN