X xXjQi PRESS Edition ; V0I^l2l NO. : ★ ★ T#r ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963—32 PAGES ^pTrem •Chance' TarParley Begins Russia Arrests Yale Professor MOSCOW W - A Yale pro-feasor who wrote books critical ' of the Soviet Union has been arrested on a charge of spying, the foreign ministry notified the • U. S. Embassy today. The arrest of-Prof. Fred C, Barghoorj) was the first such case involving an American since the thaw in the cold war. A relative in America expressed belief his arrest was in retaliation for the recent arrest of Soviet citizens in the United States for spying. . The foreign ministry said Barghoorn, 52, was arrested several days ago. It refused to tell the U. S. Embassy where hp is held or give any details of the charges. LUNCH IN MOSCOW The professor, a former member of the U. S. Embassy staff in Moscow, last was seen earlier this month. He had lunch 'in Moscow about 10 days ago with Eugene Staples, U, S. cultural attache.. ^ jirresl caused. astonishment In Amerkah cir' cles. Not only was there doubt that the charge had any basis, but- his activities were largeiy on the culturai side. Barghorn arrived in, the Soviet Union early in October ott a month’s tourist visa. He*ah tended an exhibition of American graphic arts at Alma Ata, capital of the central Asian rh-public of Kazakhstan. Later he was in Tbilisi (Tif-lis), capital of the Caucasian republic of Georgia, for a concert by an American choir^orchestra group, the Clarion Concerts, ,“*12r Later^^ Moscow. If the charge follows the usual pattern in cases of foreign'~ tourists accused of espionage, a camera * might have got Barghoorn in trouble. Tlie usual charge is photographing military installations,' and in the Soviet Union that can mean almost anything, such as a bridge. Barghoorn was borji in New York City July 4, 1911. His address is 100 York St., New Haven, Cohn. He is a hrotfier of Prof.' Elso Sterrenberg Barghoorn, a Harvard botanist. FRED C. BARGHOORN Romney, Dems Meet to. Save Fiscal Reform Governor Indicates Fate of Plan Hangs -on Meeting Outcome • LANSING — Democratic lawmakers are in e (iti n g“ Gdv; GSorgej, ^ daddy and from Capt. Tazewell his - - - .............................. GETTING READY—Oakland County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson;( left) and Purchasihg Director X, G. Ellison check on the progress of rock salt stockpiling as Pontiac Pratt Photo the road commission prepares for the annual battle with winter for control of the county’s highways. • Weather Road Men Prepare for Baffle By JJMDVOBRt Nobody would shiver more at the prospect of winter than the people at the Oakland Cogntjr Road Commission — if t hey weren’t, so busy getting ready for it. The season of ice and snow could strike any day, and the secret of staying one up on Old Man Winter is that old boy scout motto—be prepared. Already stockpiled at four county locations—Pontiac, Lake GIy Hunter Is 1st Killed in Michigan Deer Season A Pontiac man became Ihp first fatality M the-deec season when he was shot'yesterday while hunting near Match>vood in Gogebic County of the Upper Peninsula. Clayton E. Cunningham, 49, of 326 N. Saginaw apparently waS sIMn by a slug from a ligauge shotgun fired by an unknoym person, according to ' state p0 l ie e from the Wakefield Post. ’They were Investigating further today. The victim had been hunting with -his wife, Ida, and her 'bther-in-law and sister, Mr. *8. Ervlne Hyzer of Cad- iHity was poor because of an^s now. Cunningham huntiitg alone In dense cov- er when he was shot, his companions iiaid.- ■ HIT TWICE " He was hit in the right arm and chpst. Other hunters in the area reported hearing tWo shots imil' a man’s cry *‘Help, I’ve beep shot.” They began searching and found ^nnlngham’s body. The victim was a truck driver for Poole Lumber & Hardware in Pontiac and a member of the Missionary Alliance Church in Waterford Towpship. Surviving besides Mrs. Cun-niaghant are three daughters, Mrs. Repaid Rapelje of Nyack,. N.Y., Ellen, 21, of Cadillac and Alice, 14, a ninth grader at Lincoln Junior High School, living at home. ^ Today's Press • \'Loy$ PrhsfBis' Inquest Mt into dpalh of possible blackmailer - PAGE 11. nr§!gn^ld Senate pushes fw Thuiyay passage of money bill-PAGE 10. . \ * Campaign Trail Washington command posts t^ GOP candidates’ story -PAGE 7.. Area News Astrology « ........ Comics : ' Programs 31 XL : Orion, Milford and Davisburgf are 10,300 tons of rock salt, 200 cubic yards of sand mixjl with chloride and 160 tons of calcium chloride flake. Maintenance men are checking and repairing 352 pieces of equipment that could get 24-hour duty in preventing hbvoc on the county’s heavily traveled’ roads during a severe snowstorm., EQUIPMENT The equipment includes 103 frucics, 26 graders, 95 snow plows,' 80 salt and sand spreaders, 23. scrapers and 25 pickup trucks. Among them is 315,OOOw«Hli--of; new equipment purchased • this yehr to permit dealing with winter on the new stretch of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac Romney today “on his, Shepard Jr., the President’s naval aide, at Arlington Na-OWn ground” but with i tional. Cemetery yesterday.- The steps lead to the Amphi-some ideas of their own in ', ‘‘’eater whefe Veterans Day ceremonies were held. Loop. Road East Section The State IlighWay Department yesterday informed city officials that paving of the east wing of the perimeter road will not be completed from South Saginaw to East Huron before winter. However, it may be possible to open the portion which curves around the north edge of the central businessMistri'et Irom Mount Clemens to West Huron, according "to John! Wills,^ OTTriornM5tPu^7®hgin^e a lasLchance effort to i rescue tax reform from impending death. Romney indicated he believes everything may depend on the outcome of the meeting, to | which, House Democrats agreed i in a two-hour caucus last night; as a meps of possible compromise. The governor said \he has Because the fim\leg of the highway won’t be ^ne. City Engineer Joseph E. Tftleipling said he would recommeiid^^that the City Commission dfeiete plans for a $19,000 'teniporaKv crossing of the Clinton Rivar. from this year’s public improvement program. A resolution to delete the river -CTsgsinrTnsnioHr^ Eas^ „„ Huron will be on tonight’s commission meeting agenda., CROSSING OK’D The crossfng was approved several weeks ago in the event paving would be completed from South Saginaw to Oakland before, winter. elsewhere. Fifteen of the pickup trucks, equipped with.radio,^ patroi the county at night when ta ,storm warning is received, according to Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. A dispatcher maintains daily contact with the weather biireap. MAKES A DIFFERENCE “If you’re ready for a storm, it makes ail the difference in the world,” says Lomerson.. 'When‘"^winter sneaks up without warning during a night or over a weekend, however, snow and Ice removal crews may be caught off guard. Or, storms (ollow-ing close up eqch other can put them behind despite heroic One resultf phone-calls from irate motorists and worried police departments. ^ But safety is a Jsigger con-cern than complaints. Two pickups are kept on patrol to spot the first sign of Icy trouble even when no storm Warning has been received, l.«mer8on says. DISFATCHER WARNED Police departments advise the dispatcher immediately of slippery spots, if’ickqps are often (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Wills, in a letter to Nelp-ling, pointed out that the pavement now being laid on Cass from Huron to Sanderson would be ready for use this winter. Whether the portion from Mount Clemens to Cass is to be used this winter will depend on the city approving extra ex-enses estirhated at $4)800. W , W , ■A' J Wills said that to open that Peru's Bid for Tools Snarled in Red Tape ' \ne I abandoned ail hopc^r reform but said today Ci^uliJ prove to be *‘the decisive day’’ for his program. “Before the day is out, we \Washington. should pretty well have the feel of what is gojpg to happen,’,’Jje,. said. By JOHN HIGHTOWER LIMA, Peru (/P)—The United States seems to have missed a good chance toiheip^ the poorest people of Peru because of red tape, plus what South Atnericians consider ah overdeyeloped “banker mentality” in The $ 10-million incident is small by comparison Witt portion woi(ld necessitate curb < BIPARTISANSHIP construction at a cost of $1^001 hio^ ban estimated and somc|j^^ ^ bipartisan- tl non in fBmnnrnrv frnflir* Ki0n« ,, . .. . ... actionr4£ we don t get it, it will be the result'or a lack of bi- over-all-”U.S."-i \ $1,000 in temporary traffic signs and signals. WINTER MAINTENANCE The remaining $1,500 would be ,,for winter maintenance for lich the city would be reim-i^ed by the highway depart- partisan action.” Senate Democrats, holding a caucus'of their own today, were expected to join their House colleagues in agreeing was worth the highway possible. Neipling added that the highway department hasV'evidently extended the cutoff ohte of its contract with Oak Conrtruction Company.” \ feTF going in to listen, but will be interested in how the governor responds to some money to get [ fundamental qqestions,” said Lt. There was no indication from highway department officials^ that they had turned the contract . for intersection paving over to a bonding company as tlireatened several weeks ago. , “They have indicated considerable progress oh ihtersectlon paving has taken place since then,” Neipling said. The latest cutoff date was yesterday. Gov-. T. John Lesinski, who said he spoke for all Democratic lawmakers. The meeting, arranged as the result of several days of way-by-press release between Romney and the Democrats, appeared to hold the last hope for any kind of fiscal reform to be enacted this year. APPEARED RESIGNED leaders of both parties ap- Leadi pea^d resigned to failure of the ■ gisLat legislature to agree on bipartisan tax reform, and many lawmakers were saying flatly the effOft was dead. Pressure to call a halt to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cancerous Leg Removed Poniiac Tops WeeklyOutput Total Production Hits "Tf^ST; Outdoes '62 46 PeFUj- whk-h in the 4 past two years has amounted to about $150 million with more to come. But it is important because the hew government of President Fernando Belaude Tofry seems determined to move fast omreform and development programs. The question is whether the -fast""”" Pontiac Motor Division drove over another record barrier last week with total production hitting 17,061, believed to be the highest weekly output in its history. Pontiac easily kept up with the industry pattern. 'fbtai production at U.S. auto plants last week was estimated at 188,000, erasing the old mark of 184,114 in April, 1955. Amputee OK, but Mother-Is Bitter The new Pontiac figure is also well over the division’s output of 13,176 during the same week last year. 6,721 UNITS Last week 6.721 units were in the Tempest series, or over one-third. During the sake period in 1962, Tempest production amounted to 3.754, or about one-fourth of that week’s output; Across the nation, 33 auto assembly' plants were operated overtime to try to keep up with customer demand; also. A few weeks ago Bclaiihde asked the United States for a pick and shovel loan of $10 million. • Hd said he wanted to buy simple hand tools for the millions of Indians pea.sants in the mountainous interior. TOOL CENTERS He laid out a plan to set up 144 tool lending centers-4)ne in each county seat. Every,One agrees these simple tools are the things tjie Indians need most — to dig ditches for water supply, to build roads, to cultivate the land. Most have only primitive (Continued on Page 2, Col. ,6) A Little Snow May Drop In This Evening Cloudy skies with occasional light showers mixed( with snow CLEVELAND (AP) - Hospital aides said 14-year-old Christine Simko remained in satisfactory condition today after a long cancer operation in which doctors were forced to amputate her right leg. A hospital spokesman said the surgery on the girl’s hip resulted in some hleoding during the night but it was brought under control. ..Christine awoke several timos bpi was asleep at mid-morning and under the‘ close care of a battery of niirses, the spokesman said. } . Blonde Mrs: Lily Simko .spent the nt^ht St the hospital so she could be close to her daughter in case she wanted her. BITTER At EVERYONE Before the operation yesterday, Mrs. Simko was confused, broken-hearted, but most of all She was tttter-at everyone. Seated in sf corridor of Metropolitan General Hospital, Mrs. Simko remained unreconciled to the facts. “What kind of life can my daughter have now?” she said a$ sobs broke her voice. Christine had e life-dr-death (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' I General Motors ha.s 14 of its plants on overtime, while Ford ^................. Motor Co. had five. Chrysler 1 js” the weather picture for the Corp. worked its Detroit area | Pontiac area , tonight and plants and one in Los Angeles [ Wednesday, janextra day. . , ^ ; Kollowihg a drop to 35 to- 1 ^ , : night, temperatures are ex- . Wilde American Motors fac-1 reach a high of 45 tories .scheduled Saturday over- ,„,„„rr(,w. Not much change tUnei Sludebaker reported a js .Thursday's forecast. WMk, wimk 1» ,»rli; GM OVER HALF west* will continue at, 12 to 25 Production comparisons show miles per hour. General Motors accounted forj * * * jTi.sT dverhW'dn'ast^'Odrr'tlF' ■^TRrr'ty^lX^^'W diKstry output; 4'ord about 29 in downtown Pontiac before 6 per cent, Chrysler 13.5, Amer-; a,m< By 2 p.m. the rnerepry had ican Motors 6.2, and Studebaker [ climbed to 39. about one per cent. CHANCE FOR LIFE-Christine Simko, 14; of Cleveland, Ohio, had her leig and part of her hip removed yesterday in an effort to save her life from cancer. The girl is the daughters of a divorced British war bride wlio remained opposed to the operation. The only cloi»d in the otherwise sunny production and sales picture was a continuation of regional labor disputes. Union members at some 20 auto plants have taken iSrike votes since 1964 model manufacturing began. Pontiac is included. Flash LEAVENWORTH, Kan. W)-An attempted over-the-wall escape at the U.S. penitentiary WjBs brpkeir aT/loday when the prlionerk Wire spotted fcy .a tower guard. No one got away. One of the prisoners was shot in the le^. A Big Sitl<> For a Small AUI “So pleased with tbo results obtained ftoni our Want Ad. No trouble selling stereo combination the first night." Mrs. S, V. rrtmTxrt WAONAVtf* '■-ry iterM coaiUllM- TV. AM PM rworS ch«l» ----------“loo. W prTci, PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS aim to please and Invariably the,/do . • . Iioth the seller and Ihrtitouyer. They place " liOW coot, too. PHone 3:i2;8181 Mk tor an Ail VIoor 'A ■ A : TWO New Appellate Court Plan UnkCounly, ISOte LANSING tit -A idan joining Oakland with 18 other counties in one of three a{q)ellate court districts was to be recom-meMed today to a legislative . group draftii^ bills to imple-new stafeTsmstitutiwii Three Jw^es would be elected in each division, according to the plan developed by a six-' er snbcommiittee headed late Sen. Famll Eli Rob-R-Oakland Coni^/ , meeting because of ' One of the districts, though the smallest in population, would extend froni Michigan’s southwestern boundary to its northern border, encompassing all 15 Upper Peninsula counties and 48>in the Lower Peninsula. ^ WAYNE A DISTRICT \Wayne County would make up on^vdistrict by itself. In'^he suburban district with Oakland would be the counties of Macomb, Lapeer, Genesee, Shiaw^ee, Washtenaw, Sanilac, Tuscola; Huron; St, Clair, Livingston, Ingham, Jackson, Monroe, Lenawee, Hillsdale, ^Calhffl&.&ancfa^^ St. Joseph. ILoMrls ’ sigcofflartttee adopted the pbiii bY^^’^vate yesterday. The judiciary subcommittee of au 18-member impiementaffon committee, it' discarded two other proposals' it hMcimsidcxe«MwJ!er. . One of them was a plan for six single-judge districti beside^ Wayne County’s three-judge district. But State Supreme Court justices reportedly indicated that this/was not the intent of the new eonstitution. ofDaupter'sLeg (Continued From Page One) question hanging o))er her. She had a malignant tumor in her right hip. Ooctors agreed only removal of the entire leg, including the hip, could save the girl’s life. Otherwise, life expectancy was reduced to 6-18 months. The/appellate court plan was one m 19 proposals to be turned over/to the larger committee for aflproyal and drafting in bill form for the current special session of the legislature. \ Npw Christine has a reason-pble chance to be cured over a five-year period. Every week and month brings added hope; doi^ors say. FIVte-HOUR OPERATION .A twm of four surgeons completed the operation in five hours yesterdW. All went smoothly. Christine\wiirbe out of bed in a few daysr^ihe will walk^ first with crutcfies and then undw' an artificial since her bip is gone, the limb will have^ be attached from a strap arounu the waist. Mrs. Simko never consented the operation. Doctor said the^ —beliave---8hie-~feareifTtM8nm would one day blame her for the loss of the leg. The girl was a ward of juvenile court. She had run away from home several times ^d pi;esented a'behavior problem, The mother, who is on state aid-to-dupendent relief, does not work. Because “everyone kept bugging me about the operation,’' the^ frightened Christine ran away from the hospital in her bedroom gown last Tuesday night. \she was found across town in W East Cleveland home the Mxt morning. Christine returneXto the hos-< pital, saying she w^ready to face her fate. * \ The new constitution requires that the appellate court, to serve an intermediate role between circuit courts and the Michigan Supreme Court, be divided into districts as nearly equal as possible in population, and have a total of nine judges. Each judge would serve a six^year term and be nominated by the same method as circuit judges are nominated. In the first election, in 1964, each .district would have one judge elected for 10 years, one SURPRISE PARTY-Chief Pontiac held a surprise powwow at the main administration ing to pay tribute to Hilda M. Brand. Miss Brand today is celebrating her 40th anniversary with the division, most those years having been spent as siecretary to t^ ^neral manager Present for the party were (from left) GM Vice President E. M. Estes, her present-boss; Robert-M. Crttdhfield, former-Pontiac general manager and retired GM vice president; and Semon E. Knudsen, another former boss who is currently general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division. By Pontiac Bosses Gal Friday Is Saluted tor eight years and one for six ^ars. with the biggest vote-getter entitled to the longest term. This would provide for the judges eventually to serve staggered terms of six years each. UP Is Hit by 1st Big Snowstorm By The Assoclal [ronwSddug out from under one foot of heavy snow today the first major snowstorip, of the season for Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The snowfall continued throughout the mocning. Roads were reported open but slippery with traffic'moving normally. the storm’ struck Monday night and has moved as far e8st asMarquette. Ironwood — near the Wisconsin b o r d e r on the extreme west end of the state — heavy snowfall was reported around Wakefield where up to 6 inches had fallen by dawn. Roads were reported slippery eastward to Bruce Crossing along M28 near the intersection of U.S. 25. bracelet were GM Vice Rresi-ddHTlf. M. Estes, her present boss; Robert M. Critchfield, former Pontiac general manager and retired GM vice president; and Semon E. Knudsen, another former boss who currently is manager of Chevrolet Motor Division. The bracelet has dises engraved with tfie dates she worked for each man, beginning in 1933 with H. J. Klin-gler. Miss Brand credits Klingler with “bringing me up as a real secretary.’’ "When I started working for The Weather Full U.S.., Weather Bureau Report PON'TIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light showers mixed at times with snow today, tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change, high t^ay 45, low tonight.35, high Wednesday 45. Winds west to northwest 12 to 25 miles per hour. «> Direction: ....... |un sets Iwsday^l 5:15^p.m, Moon sets Twesdey'ai* " Moon rises Wednesday a‘ ‘ Weather: Cloudy Downtown Temperoturi Monday's Temporaturo Chart I LwItvOp*' l*«,n. II I 34 Oklahoma C. 76 42 Don"***** ' I «t pIoiwMI I M PVrt^lA 1 Ant^lo 79 - • -9 C. !9 55 » Satt I s n Francisco 6< 5» 47 NATIONAL WEATHERr-Rairi is forecast tonight over fluriries are predict for the Great Lakes area and the northeastern states. It win be colder over the eastern half of the . nation, the cedlral and southern Plains and the northern Plateau, I By LEE OLSON [Mr. Klingler, I thought I was [and now they’re all grown up, Hilda M. Brand is normally a PreMy 8o«d.’’ she muse* “But she said, lodest and unassuming ^person, J “‘fjf — with a gift of remaming un-1 ruffled no matter what situation presents itself. But today is different. She is excited and pleased and doesn’t mind showing it. . The reason for her pleasure- is that three of her bosses — all present or past vice presidents of General Motors Corp.—were on hand this morning'to surprise her on her 40th anniver-.sacY__with Pontiac Motor Division. * Most of her years with | Pontiac have been spent as s€ tary to the general nianager. So present to congratulate her and give her a gold charm “Mr. Klingler was patient, howler, and each day 1 tackled new problems — that was the beginning.’’ Miss Brand, who lives at (3 Dwight, said she has “just stuck” through the years, enjoying her job udih each gen- eralTiiauager ar he took 9ver ™ “eans even more the position. After serving Klingler from 1933 to 1951 she worked for the late Arnold Lenz for a year. She was CritchfieldVsetjre-tary from 1952 to 1956, Knud-sen’g from 1958 to 1961 and now WOULDN’T MISS IT ss Brand concedes that 40 years ia a long time in the same type job, hut she says she wouldn’t have missed a minute of it. “ , “AU of my bosses have been different, and 1 don’t know how I managed to please them aU,” she said with a smile. “Oh«’ thing abqiUt them all though — there hasn’t been eoe whose family hasn’t been a delight.” She remembers the Klingler children used to come up to the office when they were small — Hoffa Loses for Review of Case Appeal WASHINGTON W?-James R. Hoffa, Teamsters’ Union president, lost today in-arr-affort to have the Supreme Court block his trial in Nashville, Tenn., on jury tampering charges. The high tribunal rejected a petition by Hoffa asking re-view of his unsuccessful moves to have the trial traas-ferred to a U.S. District Court other than the one in Nashville. Hoffa’s legal moves included a charge that the grand jury that indicted him^ was, illegally constituted and impaneled. He further asked dismissal of the indictment on a contention that government attorneys made un-authorlzeci disclosures of grand Jury minutes to FBT agents. Lower federal courts rejected his moves and Hoffa then appealed to the Supreme Court. APPEAL OPPORTUNITIES Opposing a Supreme Court review, (he Justice Department said Hoffa could renew his com-ts by maiaf appeal prop dures. if he, is convicted on tne jury^/tampering charges. 'The brief asked prompt rejection of Hoff^’s appeal .so that the Ni^' ville trial could get under way The Siyueme Court inade maiK’ petition. R uated that Justice f, the former secre-'h tfry of'labor, had fied himself from considering (he petition. In other actions today,' the court: a Rejected a second appeal by Maurke A. Hutcheson, president of the AFL-CIO Carpenters Union, who was sentenced to sta months and a 1500 fine for contempt of Congress. His conviction grew out of , Ids refusal to answer questions before the Senate Rackets Committee. DEFAMATION • Granted a review of a, case in which District Attorney Jim Garrison of Ne# Orleans Was convicted of defaming eight New Orleans Criminal Diatiict Court judges. When the Judges froze money Garrison s^ he needed for a vice inquiry. Garrison said their acUon raised “Interesting questions about racketeer influences.” He was .fined 81,000. a Let stand unchanged an Injunction issued by an Ohio court against pldtetlng by unionists of this country at the Toledo berth of a Canadian ship. ?even pickets of the AFL4 CIO Inland Boatman’s Union were arrested for contempt while cniifing near the Ship “James Norris.” 4 Refused to rule op thle iCon- iUluttoriHty of ¥ New^^^ W law authorliing the building of a world trade center on the lower west side of Miss Brand was completely unaware of her approaching 40th anniversary with Pontiac until the first congratulatory card “Then I thought I’d die when they (her booses) gave me the bracetet. ‘That the three would come to for Winter (Contiaiwd From Page 0^ out with m shovels and salt in an emergency when salt trucks are not ready or too busy elsewhere. Up to 250 men are on can. to Ite rushed into the battle,; though more than 200 are seldom needed. Many work U hours at a stretch to clear roads traTBVweWorinr:^ ^ More than 200 (pUes of stite highways in the county get top rity, along with oou n t y primary roads. Other county roads and local roads -r- totaling more than 2,000 miles come next HoOds where residents are snowed in get attention before those that can be traveled despite heavy snow. CDSTS PLENTY Old Man Winter, however, usually getr4he¥>st eaekle in at least one respect. He runs up the defense budget. The rock salt on band, enough to last two or three storms, according to PvQns-ing Director A. G. Ellixson, It’s two - thirds the amount used last year when bitter cold was a bigger problem than the county’s 32 indies of snow, but less than half the amount needed the iHrevkHis and snowier year. thaii the gift,” she said. I’m going to keep right on working, I feel like 20 anyway, ■ I’m not ready to stop yet,” LflSt-HOP^ ISte---— -atoonSfliraurffigTte a weekend, or rapidly in succession. Last 'year, overtime costs approached 8100,000. on Taxes Today (Continued From Page One). (Continued From Page CMie) the special sesskm — and return later to take up implementation of the new constitution <■> was apparent fat both houses when lawmakers returned yesterday. Lesinski said today’s meeting was at Romney’s invitation but would not be limited to Romney’s own program, already revised broadly. Democrats, he said, will be prepared to discuss proposals for assuring provision in the program for mental health, schools, local units of government, tax relief for the beer, industry and for senior citizens. MOST DBMS He said some in last night’s caucus, attended by inost Hou^ Democrats and four senators, showed “great disappointment that- the governor has aban-loned the senior citizens.” __“In his letter to me he struck out prosp^ of state assistance for senior citizens,” said Lesinski. A call went out for. all ihem-bers absent last night to be on hand for the Romney meeting. Abqut IS House members were absent firom the caucus and it was not expected all of them would respond to the call, particularly some from the Upper Penijnsula. OPEN TO NEWSMEN House Democrats said a condition of the meeting was that it be open to newsmen. The question of whether Republican leaders would be invited w^s not taken np hi the canons, they reported. In the Senate, Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, introduced a resolution which would permit the printing of bills to Implement the new document before they are Introduced. House rules permit the bills, expected to be about 100 in all, bMore bitroduction. RtSOLimON TO ADJOURN R^. Riendier Van Til, R-Hol-land, introduced a resolution to adjourn Thursday and return at a later dato Id up; the co¥ don bills -^ .a move which would end the struggle over tax The stockpiled sand and chloride, earmaihed mostly for gravel roads, cost the county more than 87,(100. It’s ibout one fourth of the amount used last yenr. STATE HIGimAYS Two - thirds of the rock salt slated for use on state highways under a maintenance con-ti^act with the state for nK»e than 8800,000. Snow and ice removal is the largest single ex-penctiture in the. .state’s-Joad maintenance |»^am. It’s also tte major item in the county’s road maintenance budget. I^w and ice removal on county and local roads co(d^ the county a_Vecord 8622,000 al-together in 19^2. A big item in the cost is over- How much it will cost this Sir will, of course, depend on weather. 'U.S. DragJ Feet on Aid' (Continued Froita Page One) wooden digging sticks and short-handled wooden hoes. U.S. officials, here hope Be-launde’S goal of raising the living standards of the Indians can be realized. POVERTY-STRICKED The Indians, about half Peru’s 10 million population are illiterate and poverty-stricken, Belaude first put bis proposal before U.S. aid ageacy of- They pointed out that the United States already had approved a limited roadbuilding plan, including, a supply of bulldozers and similar hmy machinery, which would serve as a pilot projh(t for an expanded It takes an average of about two years to get approval for a new proposal. Belaude was asked to wait and see how the pilot project worked out. Blodjivfielcl Twp. Moves m Building Problems BLOGPdFIELDTOWlJsinP The Township Board laatXnifbt problems of a- growing ( muhity where building is ] ceeding at a rapid pace. plumbtag, engineering, sewer coDstructieu and a new sub- Several revisidiis were made in the Detroit Plumbing Code ____i ih the township. The changes will upgrade minimum materials required for bathrooms, sump pumps and inte- nd vice |for Mrs. Irwin H^ Nefl, of 136 Unden, Binning-hanfxwas to be 2 p. to. today at Bell Chapel of the wnMam R.. Hamilihn CO. with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery, Trustees doubled the percentage of inspection fees -paid to Hubbetl, Roth and Clai*, towif-shlp engineers. CHANGE FEE The engineers will now be pHfTOO 1^ cent of the liikpcc-tlon fee plus labor rather than SO per cent and the labor charge The fees are pld by contractors doing work for the township. A 881433 eeniract lor con-struetton of the Williimsbarg to HoHeway CeMtrortlow Ce^ of Lfvoiiia. The sewer project dai Trustees approved a plat for the Bloomfieid Hunt and Bridle-Subdivision, Near the Bloom-Hills. border, the 24-acre parcel is east of Squirrel and north of Wattles. Alexander McNeilaace Service for Alexander McNei-lance, 7t, former owndr of the Bbrniogham Paint; Glass and Wallppo- 9iop, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Dak. Mr. McNeilance died Sunday of w heart attack in Pigeon, where he resided. was a life member of the Glascow, Scotland, F&AM, and a member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church. Sarasota, Fla. surviving are his wMO, Edith; two sons, John of TTOy and Andrew of Royal Oak; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Irwlii H, Neff Mrs. Neff died after a prolonged lijneas. She was a member (rf S Church,I Surviving are/two sons, Mortimer A. of-Birmingham and Irwin H. Jr. of Elk Rapids; a ’, Mrs. G. J.\Graham of Osteopaths^ City to Talk\ of Financing A Mven - member group fr^ the Mtchlgan Association of Os-teopthic Physicians and Surgeons will P In Pontiac tomorrow to-discuss financing a proposed 830 - million osteopthic college here. Pontiac Is one of eight com-mniiities to P visited by tp ostcopthi in wPt appears to P a final check m availabM finaaciag for IP sePol before dedding where to locate. Ipy win meet at tP Pontiac Area Chamber of Ctonmerce at 3 p.m, with city, officials and civic leaders to see wPt costs would P involved in Tocating tP proposed campiw in Pontiac. A decision oa the location is expected before Jan. 1. Other cities reportedly Ping eyed as a site are Detroit, Lans- pgon. Battle Creek and the tricity area of Saginaw, Midland and Bay City.- Belaade. a mii in riurry, turaed to the Expri-Impairt He felt that tho road-hullding machines would not serve his broader purpose of improving farm producUon and water supply through self-help methods. Also it would cover only about five of bis 144 rural centers. 'Tp hpnk said it would (finance the purchase of machinery but not of tools,” Bdaunde told TP Associated Press. BAD RISK Bank officials said sPvels, picks, hoes and crowbars which ' 1 P lost or stolen dU not constitute a good risk. “We have now arranged for ■ 118-mnHon lain Ironi Fli- said., “and we plan to set up Ip 144 pools of farm Pple- to the peasabto.t' Complainto against tp opera-tkia M tp AUianca for Proffltoss tp laPl thidcr which U.S. aid Latin America, |we of- fichds on tP continent. Through error WKC Left put These Important Businesses from Their Full Page Color Ad on November 7.............. AIL Roads Lead To DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • coMiniinnr MTioiuL liuiK ♦ Liwis Furniture • Robert Hall • /paling Shoes • Nelsneiv's • Buckner Finance • Edward's Outlet • Dr. Bussy Optometrist • Oxford Shop • Arthur's • Cancellotlon Shoes • The Pontiac Press Remember 'that. •, < All Roads Load to DOWNTOWN PONTIAO DiOiJdiBIS Municipal Units Get Share, Too PFe-Holiday ye Older Now. Counly Gets State Revenue tor Roads on’t Forget! arid be jassured of holiday delivery Fina furnllura baginii on tho tn-«ida<-Ono piaco Staal Unit Guar* antaad for Ufa. Now of tha Low- YOUR CHOICE ... FLEX-STEEL SOFA OR MR. & MRS. CHAIRS onel OTTOAAAN Nylon Fabrics and Foam Cushions *177°° YOUR CHOICE... SOFA OR MR. ft MRS. CHAIRS andOnOMAN Nougoliyda fobrica Foaturos Ilfo timo construction warranty, high grad* grewpoint nylon, or Naughydo fabrics, matching fitted arm covers. Your Choice 188.00. 9aOAY5 €ASH or Ufi l^^ MOMTHS^TO HAY- „ _ •lOOMFlILO HIUS-2*00 WOOOWARO. > LINCOLN RARKmai M FONT ST.. FROM SOUTHFUIO IAST SIDI- 34150 GRATIOT,'l4H Mill ROAD LI R-aaOO. FI 3-7033 oui.«aM 79M3t0d 3 STORES OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. UNTIL OIIMIISTMAS Distri6utk>n has been made of hi third-quarter gaso-Une tax and license plate mone;|r to the Oakland County Road Commission, the State Hl^way Department announced yesterday. Another $7«,sn> being gidd4e the-eoi«B^4^ineo^ porated cities imd viiiages, with Pontiac receiving the iargest shigie amount among them, $14SM- The mffliey Is part oM4«;3 milUon in highway funds collected * during July, August and September, an increase of 4.4 per cent over the same period a year ago. County cities and villages, were scheduled for the following' “Timoimts': The county’s share, up from $924,786 in ttie same period last year, comes from $16.2 million earmarked for the stote’s 83 counties for~ expenses. MUNiaPAL UNITS The amount going to county cities and villages, which com- pares to $742,131 for last year, is part of $8.3 million allocated to the state’s municipal units. The Stall Highway Depart-lent is keeping $21.8 million. Oakland County received Above FloK-Stoal Sofa or Mr. and Mrs. Choir. Avoiloblo in lower grade fabrics from 139.00. the second highest among the counties, topped only by Wayne’s millimt. Macomb Cwinty was allocated $662,963; Lapeer, $141,457; Livingston, $136,767; and Washtenaw, 526; Walled Lake, $5,578; Wix-om, $4,302; Wolverine Lake, Because of the earth’s centrifugal force, 5,000 tons of cargo loaded on a ship in the vicinity of the Equator would weigh 25 Berkley, $2$,575; Beverly Hills, $14,882; Bingham Farms, $1,060; Birmingham, $35,602; BTwmfield'Hnrs;; $5,969; stop, $1,139; Clawson, $18,$^|^, Farmington, $10,005; Ferndaie, $44,720; Franklin, $5,008; Hazel Park, $32,082; ifolly, $5,841. CmES, VILLAGES Huntington Woods, $11,739; Keego Hartor, $3,581; Lake An-gelusv $215; Lake Orion, $4,0l4; ard, $1,165; Madison Heights, $44,566; Milford, $7,373; Novi, $13,838; Oak Park, $46,864; Orchard Lake, $2,831; Ortonville, $1,440; Oxford, $4.083. Pleasant Ridge, $4,860; Qua-kertown, $1,181; Rochester, $8,-146; Royal Oak, $118,926; South Lyon, $2,785; Southfield, $78,423; Sylvan Lake, $3,191; Troy, $33,- Universities to Discuss Boom in New Students By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer CHICAGO iAP)-Why college presidents get gray: —There will ^ 46 per cent more high school graduates in 1965 than there were Ui/1963. ■A larger percentage of those graduates will go on. to college. -90,per Cent of the American made in the arts and humanities.” Henry said the urgent question is “Will our institutions be broadly representative comniu-nities of learning —or will this concept be distorted m our time to mean a community dominated by those areas of learning related to national defense and space ^ience?” go to college, 77 per cent be-Ueves all girls should. —The world’s knowledge is expect^ to double between 19|50 and 1967. ART LOSING science threaten to dominate the campus scene, at the expense of the humanities and arts. These facts, figures and opinions are being discussed at th« annual meeting of the Association of State Universities Jnd Land-Grant Colleges. The 97 in-stitutiops represented enroll 27 per cent of all the nation’s college and university students. "Dr. Robert C. Clark of the University of Wisconsin told the meeting “the explosion of knowledge is occurring at an in-ci;easingly rapid rate. “Between 1750 and 1900 the world’s knowledge doubled,” he aaiiri “It douhled-again between -1900 and 1950, again between 1950 and 1960 and it is expected to double again by 1970.” About 1,000 educators are expected for the meeting, which continues through Wednesday, William C. Eckehnan of the University of Michigan told the meeting Sunday night a national survey indicates 96 per cent of the public believes a college education is more important now than JLF*® 30 years ago. , But, h(B said, 72 per cent believe the most important thing about such an education is “training for a good Job.” The next most often quoted reasons for going to college Were “social acceptance” and “getting to know the right people.” CREATE SNORS? The criticisms most ofteh heard are that college education may create snobs, make youngsters think they are getting something for nothing, and may tend to make them adopt radical ideas or break down their standards of morality. President David D. Henry of the University of Illinois noted that state universities ahd land-^ grant colleges are taking an ever-growing role ir/space age developments. ^umUtut Because of today’s fast, hectic living pace, eating too much too fast, we often suffer indigestion, gas and other uncomfortable forms of stoinach upset. But now, a new digestant enzyme tablet called miazyme, can help prevent these conditions 6e/ore they begin. If you properly digest the food you oat, chances are you will not suffer stomach distresa. This is due to the action of enzymes, manufactured in your body. MIAZYMB supplements your own enzymes to help pref vent stomach distress. So why risk the distress of stomach upset? Just two SIMMS BROS. - fS N. New tablet helps prevent INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STORIACH MiAZ^^B tablets a day may help prevent the discomforts of indigestion, gas and may open the door to new Vistas in food enjoyment. MIAZYME contains no r tics! No habit forming drugs! Only digestant enzymes! No side effects to cause other problems. So safe, no prescription is needed! Get MIAZYME today at your favorite drug store. Try it on our money-back guaranteo of satisfactionj Regular- aize^ only 98^. Economy aize $2.26. $1.00 value — unbreakable polyeth-iylene pan won't, scratch or mar sinks. DRUG and C07VETIC DISCOUNTS Top Quality Shoe Shine King Kit $1.39 valye — includes 100% T''''’* JC|Aq hair polishing brush, polish op* placoioT and efoih. ' miazyme AMs dlgssllen before distress begins! I \ Jergens Lotion in New Dispenser Bottle $ 1.25 Value—Bbauliful libB^ “From our concern, with science and technology,” he said, “another problem has deveL oped — the uneven progress DOVOUTilKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL RREDr If you t|ke vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-poor blood. Vitamins alane can't build up iron-poor blood. But OsaiTOL can! Because just two UBRITOL laoiei^ or two tablespoons of liquid Oeritol ooiifiiW 7 WwimlBs p/«w rWtee the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. ' In only one day OpaiTOL-lroii is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energf to every part of your body. Check with your doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired because of itoh-poor blood/ llsiiiarl tshlAlN. imtx VMIMAIUI-, IIMUlU Wl i«usv*o, every day. You’ll feel stronger fast in Just seven days or money lNwk4R>m the Q.EarroL folks. *Due to tron deficlencji' SIMMS BEOS. 91 N. Ssgtnsssf—Drug Oepf. TOO ___.ortiA* «E»«* ko.'r".u I ii^iii* 3401 nail, milk glass dispenser \ bottle full of Jergens Lotion. / Smooths & softens rough hands. S(* Weedbaiy "sIIe Beauty Soap Regular 17c each — Green . bath slie bar ol beauty joap wm for ) for the skin you love 4»,44< King Size Tube 'Kings Men’ HUR DRESSING |$1.00 vdlup — keeps hejir I groomed all day, coh-■ trols dandruff. The final Itouch to perfect grooming. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Large AsssorUnent-various styles BRUSI ■ ir choice of hair brushes lor men ond women. Military shes, club brush, clothes brush, both brush, nail brush ly brush, Nylon bristles. Prices qoc Z3L AY, y^DVEMBER 12. 1963 to Stop Hbir Loss^ Grow More Hair HOUiSTON, Texas — For years "they said it couldn’t be done.' But now a Texas firm of laboratory consultants has developed treatment that is not only stop-\ ping hair loss , . . but is really g hair! ^They don’t ieven ask you tj take their word for if. If they bdieVp that the treatment wilh helo y^, they Invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk,' and see lor ydiirself.. Naturally, they ^ouid not otter this no-risk trial,unless the tiWtihepl U'orked. However, it is impossible to satisfy everyone. . The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if ------------------NO OBUGATION COUPON To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc^ Dept. M-4, Box 66001, 3311 West Main St-Houston, Texas 77006 ; I now have, or have had, the following conditions:- ____ " “How long has your hair been thinning? .......................... Do you still have hair? .... or fuzz? .... on lop of your head? How long is it? ..........................................:..... Do you have dandruff? ........ Is it dry? ...... or oily? ...... Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? ...— — Is your-hair dry? ................... or oily? ................. jgoes your forehead become oily or greasy? ...................... Does your scalp itch? ........... When?................. Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. baldness may seem to .‘‘run your family," this fe certainly pro.)f of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there are at least 18 scalp conditions that can ■turir-lessT--No-matter which tfiBg is the cause of yOur hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and-youT“hair: roots are" dead, you are beyond help. So. if you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to .stop your hair loss and grow jtipre hair . . . now is the time to do sotpething about ■ , before it’s too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultafils, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by. mail and without obligation. . “ Adv. NAME . to Be Speaker Dr. Reginald Hawkifis, prominent ■Southern integration lead* er, will be keynote speaker at the annual Freedom Fund Banquet tomorrow night sponsored by Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancemeht^^rf-Coloretf f&F pie.- ■ /_ ■ - - ' ■ Lynn'V. Hooe, chapter pres-idehr said the Haiiqaet will also make presentation of awards to local citizens who Ifave made ontstanding civil nghts contributkos. An esUinated 400 persons,, including. many^ity_andlX)akland-•Coufltplifficlals, are expected to attend the fund-raising affair at Devon Gables. ■k. ★ * Gov. George Romney been invited but has not yet indicated he will attend, Hooe said. PRACnCINGJDENnST DtvHawkins is a practicing dentist and United. Presbyterian AcHve lii'NAACP, he played an important role in Integra- Stamp Firm Hodd Dios SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) -Arthur W. Schmidt, 78, president of Consolidated Stamp Manufacturing Co. in Spring Valley and president and director, of rubber stamp firms in !fiye major cities, died Monday after a long illness. Firms be headed are located in Philadelphia,_St,. Louis. Detroit,-Cbicagb and New ^brkCity. Colloge Auditorium Dostroyed in Blazo SAULT STE. MAftlE (0 - A fire destroyed the old auditorium building on the S(Jo pampus of the Michigan College of Mining .and Technology .last night. The auditorium had been under demolition in preparation for a 1750,000 building pro]ect.~“ building earUer yesterday. Fire Chief George Des Jardins said the blaze iplght have started from a workman's cutting torch. No one was injured. No oUier buildings were harmed. ; CImiako 0f FImi ; SimlM ft TrdIf-lM of Musical iRstruNMiiti Many One of • Kiid EDWMDS tlon effort at schools other public facilities in Charlotte. He has toured African and Asian nations at the request of the State Department and currently serves'on the North Carolina Good Neighbor Committee. kkk , Last year Dr. Hawkins was named “Dentist of the Year” by the National Dental Society and now serves as president of the' Charlott Medical Society: QUESTION: How do Mexican jumping beans juinp? ANSWER: One of the most ^ipuliar plants in the world is MexieanHirub^^lKlQngjDg to a genus having the Latin name Sebastiana — remarkable because of the way some of its triangular beans jump around, almost as if they were frolicking or playing. ' -They will often roll several inches. As our picture shows, inside eai;h jumping bean is a lively little charac-ter who is responsible for aththe~appareBl gafeiy; This litttle fellow is a larva or grub of a small gypsy moth which infests the shrub. It is the sudden, snapping movements of the grub which causes his bean, home to jump and roll. He is not danoing or playing, but rather is engaged In the serious business of life, which for him means spinning a cocoon. During this process he grabs hold of the silk he has spun in the bean and twists his body sharply. In the Southwest, these are called bronco beans because they remind you of a bronco in the way they seem to buck. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Riding the Sack of one of your friends -while he’s imitating a Mexican jumping bean is fun. Be sure you give him a chance to ride you, and pick a place where there’s lots of room so that you won’t smash into anything. Has FALCON changed? Yoii bet it lias- only a test drive will tell you how much! Beiieath that big, totally new look is a new kind of rtximy comfort. Larger rear springs anda wider rear iread help give it the plushest ride a compact ever hadTWith a rally-ready^^^^^^^___________:___________^ V-8 option ffom.riie-world^ Y^eader, it’s America’s onlv total performance compact! FORD Yet prices still start Falcon-low! | ____|alcon«Fairlanc‘Pbrd-Thunderbird ..FACTS ON THE 1964 .FALCON: Redesigned interior for greater comfort nnd,convenience ■ Ford’s famous 'iWice-a-Year Maintenance Bldore safeguards against rust and corrosion than ever belore ■ Optional power steering, power brakes ■ Bucket-seat models available liOptional air conditioning ■ Fh'e*engine choices from thrifty 85-hp Six to 164-hp Vr8 BFour transmissions uiduding America’s only liilly synchronized 3-specd manyal (standard Y>th V-8’s) ■ Fourteen models plus three bUs-type wagons. SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOlJR FO^D DEALER^S ■A......... Ford presents "Arrest and 'FVlarVABC-TV Network-Check your local listings for time and channel - ■ ,\ "THE PONtIaC P^SS, TUESDAY^WOVEIMBER 12, 1063 System Solving Missile Site Labor Disputes WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: STRIKES; A voluntary sya-tcm of settling labor sqyabbles under a presidential commission has virtually eliminated lost time in constructing the nation’s vast complex of missile sites and space facilities, says Secre* tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. “Every program is either bn tjme or ahead of schedule, at a time when the scope of these operations has expanded," Wirtz said Monday in- a report to President Kennedy. "The machinery for keeping :^itHlU8triat peace-Tm^4hls^ ^ -pared^ wHh4«fr^lfl^ ffiont has M/brked so well that 99.92 per cent ,of all available work time at missile and space sites' during the year was worked free of labor strife," he said. BRIEF STOPPAGES In reporting on the year ended last July 1, Wirtz said there were only S2 stoppages, 24 of them so brief that they did not come under the Bureau of Labpr Statistics’ definition of a stoppage-one full day or shift or longer, and involving at least six workers. The 62 work stoppages com- mission’s first year, and.207 in the year before Kennedy set i|p the commission. ELECTRICirir: The natlOtt has moved a sten -’1 Snop-Crotch, Corduroy Infants'Crawlers Rsg. $100 1.99 1 Many Pottotot in MEN'S TIKx^ . Rog. $10u^ 1.50 ■ ■Cbeeee from 5 skodes, aH In gold ...eciei.' Main knit' seamless nylon sheer hose In,beige or taupe. 4'A'1,1. Matching necklaces or earrings In the neWswl styles. Roll sleevw eemmrtibla eoHor -dr pink. SIzMld Ip 40. UngiMu. . . Sfnonil Floor Kobo* ... Soimod Floor Woman's Nylpn ‘fi’Icot HALF SLIPS Rog. 3.00 $2 Boys'! 00% Cotton FUNNEL SHIRTS Rog. 2.29 2-” *3 or buHon down collon, Sim 4 lo rt. Boy' am... $ooond Floor Soft, Absorbont GAUZE DIAPERS Rog. 2.59 SllglH Irrtgolor gouw dlop*r». f«it drying, no kdmi.la Irriiot*. Missos and Half Sizo daytime dresses Woro. 6.99 *^2 Drotrot.., Third Floor' All Sooson MISSES RAJNCOATS $8 Rog. 9.90 Coat$.,, Third Floor lAngorlo... Soeoud Flo.y Apron* . . . Third Floor Washable Cotton GIRLS' DRESSES Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Rog.$4 $Q end $6 w 57; 2'*'^5 Woshoble eolton dresses In iqoiiy ' styles and prints. Slzesy7.l 4,'lub- Cotton flannel or broadcloth shirts' In Ivy or regulof collar styles.' SA4,L-XL Clrli’ IFoar ... Soeond Floor Men’s IFoar . .. Street Floor . Whit* arid Celan, Woman's -NYLONSLIPS 57. ^3 Kentfield, Flannel - MEN'S PAiAMAS 5-2»or$7 No Iron, drip dry nylon tricot slips In white, block, beige. 32-40. Coot or middy style flannel po-lamas In prints or stripes, A^BC-D. , Uuyrlo...SoeoHdFloor Men's STear. .. Strobl Floor ioyi' Crow Nock SKI SWEATERS Men's Kentfield DRESS SHIRTS Rog. $C 6.99 II ;7o2»'"^6 DuFom Orfon ocryllc sweoiers In rod. Woe, block or wkHe. IVeebnmk. SltesS-IS. Wosh and woor shirts In Oxford BD or modified spret^eollor broadcloth.. Boy’IFour... Soeond FIdur Mors’s fFear... StreM Floor Mon's Kontflold SPORT SHIRTS ss 2 Cwdom loliumwaar group, many wdk loparad body. 8D and mgulor «ol-lart, S-Ml-XL WoM'n IFoiir ... Strooi Floor ,..LIdo Rodueo-ozo GIRDLES 4.98 *4 lycro ipandM glfditi In poni rggulor Sti* S lo 5XL Wash 'n Wear Cotton... MINIATURE TARTAN PLAID HIS'n HER SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 2 ‘i what a nice- way to show your affection) Smort mlnlqturo tartan plpld shirts in 100% cotton that need little or no Ironing. BD collars. His In long sleeves, S-M-L-XU hers with roll sleeves 30 to 36. Sovel Men’s Woar ,., Stroot Floor Proportioned Sizes in Smart MISSES LINED WOOL SLACKS Reg. 5.99 Fully lined wool Slacks In short, medium and toll sizes In block, grey or red; also some patterns. SporUteoar ... Third Floor Many with |jilu«b trimi. GIRLS' COAT SALE 100% wools, suedd cloth or cotton poplin In tweeds, plofds or solid colors. Plush trims and uh-trlrnmed styles In sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. OlrU’l EmGr$on Lightweight PORTABLE TV Reg. 119.95 m NO MONEY DOWN lo payments till Fab. 1,1964 n our Datarrad Paymant Plan • Full power super distance chassis • Automatic amplified gain control • Scratch-proof bonded glass lens • Illuminated channel indicator e Personal listening jack rolte'i TV... Fifth Floor Sold In fine storat BELLEAIR WHITE PERCALE SHEETS Rog. 2.49 twin Rog. 2.79 foil 1.39 pr, casos 2 for *3 2f«*4 *1®® Lob tested and approved. With radiant while finish. DomoBtlci ... Fourth Floor Orion Pilo Llnod ... BOYS' PARKA JACKETS Reg. 6.97 Si»MMS*T2yvith4)oocli Sizoc 14-18 without Carded cejtQrt twill parka lockets, Orion ocryllc pile lined with rayon quilted kicker. Elastic knit collar and', cuffs, heavy zipper. Grey, tan, blue, ' ' ■ ' -1 Boy' Wopr .. '."Seeoinl Fleer'; W- y: ,'L _ .,u: ^ ■k .'V* . 48 W«t Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS * ' / ^ Pontlec, Michigan TU^AY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 BAROtD A. nrZOIRALD VlM FmldMt and Idltor John A. Riirr Secretary and AdvertUint IXn Local Manai Adenauer’s Sut^ssor ALL surviving marriages over>the / year? Wouldn’t it be fairer to match Stirs Wide^^ferei St——-^iiMotaHnuinberTOf-divras^^ and women 15 years old and older with the total number of un^l-vorced men and women in the same age group? And even if we did It thftt way,, how about the^^f^f that' many of these may have been married and/or divorced more than once. Regard!ess of statistical shenanigans, it’s a sobering thought that in one year 390,000 oncediaimTlnlml^telmVe^o^ down the drain. With relinquishment of the chancellorship of West Germany by Konrad Adenauer, there is wide interest in his Successor. The Ascendancy of Ludwig „^hard to lead one of the gl'dat free nations epmes as a promotion rather than a decision of the electorate, which he will not face ^THitliAht ejections of 1965. Since ERHA®D_ha^ong been Adenauer’s Economics Mlnister-and is generally credited with the initiation and niaintenance of the sound fiscal policies that have sparked West Germany’s resurgenceLiittle-shift of direction in the economic area is expected. ' During his 15 years’ tenure, the Economics boss'saw West Germany’s economy become Europe’s stfongest. The gross national product has moved from $20 billion in 1949 to , today’s $90 billion (comparable U.S. ■^“ngmrel $600 billioh), and Increased at the astonishing rate of 8.5 per cent last year. ★ ★ ★ Unemployment, which reached 1,580,000 in 1950 Is virtually nonexistent today. Indeed, more than 800,000 foreign workers have been lured from their homeland to fill vacancies in West German steel mills and factories. * But Erhard Inherits one sticky ★ ★ ★ It is even more sobering to remember that more than 850,000 children fused and helpless victims of these broken homes. Voice bf tHc~PeOpferr Senior Citizen Supports Dick Nixon for President Viet Junta Faces Many Problems ‘HE’S OFF!’ David Lawtence Says: By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON MV-The general in South Viet Nhm solved one set of problems when they thre# out Presiderit Ngo Dinh Diem and Uis troublesome brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, both of whom were killed. But there are others. The brothers, after nine years in power, never solved tiipm. Now it’s the turn of the generals who are running the country. Will they be able to economic problem. It lies in the Na- to llqn*sAocial services. Hardly any- direction? Diem didn’t, where in the Western world is the He was a dictatorship. Big City Schools Resegregated WASHINGTON -Segregation by race—not by order of the law or by rule of the courts, but by reason of physical Wr-cumstances — is increasing in many American cities as Negroes fill up the I have been a subscriber tuThe Pontiac Press for a long time and we get prompt service. I am an old Igdy ___was 85 in October—and I’m so interested in this next election coming up. I come from a long line of Republicans and -think-Mr. JRichanL Nixon is the man to_mn our government.' ^ He has had eight years experience in the White House, These two men that are coming up for the job have not the experience thaP Mr. Nixon has. We mivit have at this time an experienced man to run our government. Milford . Mrs. Fannie Peterson . „ : ‘GOP Should Run Sen. John Williams* Republicans have one soUd issue on which the? CaTT^* ttSrandTHig-iepubllcan whoscaualihcations choice. The fiscal Irresponsibility of Presided KeMedy-and^to advisers is the issue. Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware is the man. ^ ^ Over-spending is an Indefensible weakness of the Kennedy Administration and there are no pitfalls In this issue for the Repnbiicans. A candidate who promises honest tax cuts, earned - knt spendinf cannot be nccMSsd oL__ war or Infringing on the righto of nay race or state. . President is vulnerable on over-spending. He will be more in 1964. Despite his vngne promises toward economies, spending wiU soar to absurd heights. The debt ceiling has been raised four times he too^ and the dollnr has • sunk to an all-tiine Mw ef 45.2 cents. ■nm nominee must ^phaslie the large bite that bureaucratic overhead takes out of every tax dollar and how high taxes prevent business from creating new jobs. As a ranking Repubiican member of the SenateJFlnanee^ Committee, WUliams knows where spending could be cut without damage. As a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Whether this population shift that the Negro sfudents are-no^'----.Com^ has inside knowledge of foreign problems and worker and the lower-income white-tollar employe so pampered as In West Germany. Erhard would like to reduce the concessions, which dangerously increase the cost of labor. But his party’s left wing is so strongly in favor of the elaborate structure built by Konrad Adenauer that the chancellor probably has no chance to use his knife in this field. ★ ★ ★ On the international front, Erhard was greatly disturbed by French President de Gaulle’s veto of Britian’s bid to enter the European Common Market and -called it a “black hour for Europe.’’ And though he supports der Alte’s treaty with France, privately he makes no secret of the fact that de Gaulie leaves him mystified. ★ ★ ★ In sum, the democracies will find great comfort in thp man who will have to lead West Germany into the “new phase’’ of Western Policy. He is well aware of Europe’s great and tragic past; he is strongly committed to (lefmah-U.S. fHiendsbip; and| he has unshakable faith in the rurrof'Ireh a TPee~^ economy! Wage successful w a r ‘ MARLOW against the Communists? Diem didn’t. Avoid conflicts. Intrigues, Jealousies, explosions? Diem didn’t. Will the generals, through reforms , and programs of benefit, be able to give the masses of Viet Nam a reason for caring who wins? Diem didn’t. The mass of the 17 million Vietnamese live in enormous and primkive poverty. Buddhists make up 70 per cent of the population, Roman Catholics 10 per cent. Catholic Diem repressed the Buddhists. Will the Buddhists try to retaliate against Catholics now for what Diem did? It’s a haunting possibility.- ★ ★ ★ The Vietnamese people never have known democracy. They moved irom French colonialism into Diem’s dictotor-ship. Since they never had a chanjfe to practice it, it can’t mean to them wnat it does to those who grow up under it(l ^ NO SUI^RISE It can be no surprise then if the generals Ignore the democratic road and oP®*"-rate as a dictatorship. If so, there cart be no surprise if the country sinks into chaos under the weight of hew repressioiw ^nd power struggles. | Since the people arc relieved to be free of Diem, the generals for a while at least are likely to have the country behind them and be able to fight a good war RgaJnit, Jift t^pmmuitist , At a news conference last September Wesident Kennedy said, "\ye are for those is the result primarily of tempt by whites to avoid “integration” or whether it is due" in large part to the affluence of those who move to better residential areas in the city or to the suburbs, the fact remains getting the benefits of “desegregated” schools which the Supreme Cburt has said are so essential to their educational opportunities. knowsliiere IbreigB \ .................._... The President has never known the need of earning his own living. John Willi|ims did his share of farm chores and has succeeded through his own efforts. While Sen. Williams would give first priority tp fisjeal matters, he would take a hard-headed approach to all problems. The'R^iubllcan party would be supporting the integrity of solvency of America, New York ^ Nicholas L. Kruysman LAWRENCE This pre^nts “Tituat'loir which the oreme Court ofl the United! States in its i954 decislo ! deplored and called on the public to correct. The high court said; “Does segregation of children In public schools solely on the basis of raee, even though the physical facilities and other ‘tangible’ factors may be equal, deprive the children of tte minority group of equal educational opportunities? We believe that it docs.” The court went on to say that to separate children “from others of similar age and qualification solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority as to their status in the community” and has a. serious effect on “their educational opportunities.” "A ★ ★ ■ An example of how “resegregation” is developing may be seen in' the latest statistics from the school’authorities in the nation's capital. There are in the city of Washington 18 elementary schools with no white pupils and 67 more with 25 or less white students. ' Thirteen junior high schools and six senior • -high schools have 25 or less white students. Five of those schools Amerjm’s Future Relies on BA Education Act NEW YORK-The humanities create the culture of a nation. But the sciences are needdd to protect it. We are not doing bnouj||t{i about the latter. We' would be dq|ng considerably less than we are if it were not for our enemy, the ruling minority in the Soviet Union. Under their iron control they aciiiev^ six years ago a goal thqt. epook all mankind and' changed the lives and thought patterns of all the peoples of the world, in one way or another. They fired Sputnik I into orbit and it s tammered back to earth'a, stacatto message that was ,l.n comprehensible to ail but a few, yet - struck dismay anjiong most of us. In one stun- OONSIDINB nlng new realm, America r was no longer first. CHANGE IN STATUS The most difficult adjustment There. is a time limit on NDEA. liie Congress must do something to extend It, and probably .will. But at the mo- Sl there Is also a very real er that It might become a political football. ★ ★ ★ Unless the act is extended intact this year, for at least another three years, it is estimated by competent authority that 350,000 U.S. college students will be forced to borrow money elsewhere, If they cart, and specialist teachers in science, math aiid lanmages will be job-hunting In the spring. Where does the senior dtizen go from here? Most of us have / lived on Lowell Street for over 20 years. Now a large company comes and wants us to move so they can build a parking lot. ★ ★ ★ We have put our life savings in our homes. If we move we are not able physically or financially to fix a new home and they are only interested in the land, not the house. Where can you live to be safe in your old age? This is hot progress—it is mental heartaches for many. Mrs. W. T. Medlen Sr. ‘UF Aid to Boys’ CTub Not for Upkeep* “A Concerned Neighbor” suggests that the, Pontiac Boys’ Club use some of the |54,080 that it will receive frbih the Un|ted Fund to shovel its sidewalks, etc. It would seem to me that if the people are willing to donate this money to them, the boys should be willing to work for it. „ The first thing these boys should be taught is that you don’t get something for iwthiiig. And if the parents of these boys do not agree and feel that junior should not be submitted to this type of drudgery I would suggest that they flex their muscles, grab tho shovel or mower and do it themselves, rather than taking the itioney irom the UF to have it done. Also Concerned (With the future of our youths) In Washington: Congress Cuts Educational Aid iTClpr win the" war.^’ He was-----------have no wdiites; Tlwre Statistics on Divorce Lead to Confusion charged, that you can prove anything by statistics. But it is true that you can get good and confused by them. Take the matter of marriage and divorce. In 1960 — latest year of record — 390,000 married couples in the United States were divorced. This was approximately one-fourth the number of niarriages in the U. S. that year. So your first impulse — unless you’re a statistician—is to assume that one out of every four marriages ends in divorce. But a truer comparison, says a federal agency, iq to put the number^^ of annual divorces up against the total number of married women 15 years old and older in this country. ★ ir ★ >' Do It this Why and you: find that only one U.S. marriage in every 109 ends In divorce. i But again, is it accurate to |:om-pare one year’s divorce crop with fed up with Diem. The generals looked like a fresh start. ★ ★ ★ This explains why the Kennedy administration, within seven days of the coup, recognized South Viet Nam’s provisional mUi^jiovirnment and why it hMtttes so much in recognizing Latin-American military coups which crush democratic regimes. ★ ★ ★ the other hand, 13 elementary, 6ne junior high and one senior high school which are virtually all white. ENROLLMENT CHANGES The enrolment in Washing- concerned a change in the status of the scientifically minded. The bright child who would rather perform an interesting experiment in the school I 94 yards to the 85.7 per cent, Negro, as compared with 57 per cent in 1953. Here are some of the changes that have taken place in the NOT FINAL.VICTORY "k*® ®‘"®® Washington munlsts is not final victery. The Communists in North Viet Nam will try other method^, promising always a better life to the masses of Viet Nam. ★ ★ A I The new government in South Viet Nam, even if it wins the fighting war, will have to find an answer to offset the Communist promises. The answer lies In programs of benefit to give the masses a reason for not choosing communism. gated” immediately after the Supreme Court handed do'wn its historic decision irt 1954: Eastern High 1963 8 whites 2,381 Negroes^ 15 whites 1,774 Negroes Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Loy Morris of Milford; 56th wedding anniversary. Bert Hilton of Rochester: 87th birthday. _ Mrs. Herman Bahling of Brown City; 80th birthday. James L- Hill of Waterford Township; 8Sth blrthd,ity* Mrs. Edgar Howland of Lake Orion; 80th birthday. 19 whites 1,319 Negroes 1955 510 whites ' 688 Negroes McKinley High 521 whites 659 Negroes Roosevelt High 634 whites 518 Negroes MacFarland Jr. High 646 whites 15 whites 641 Negroes 1,324 Negi:oe8 Sousa Jr . High —'-786-whltea----'"SO PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ONN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. i: EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1968_ Abottt one quart vi mllk|tp one pound of ev^»-weighing 2.15 pounds is this winter from Detroit... Take a DELTAJeL to FLORIDA ...mostpeople do! Sparked by .Warm Weather - ^ V Building Boorrf During October For the fifth straight season^ Delta offers more Jets from Detroit to Florida than any other airline! Books are now open for winter season schedules. Be assured of the flight you want on the day you want to go! Delta Jets to Miami, Tampa, IKest Palm Beach Call Delta now at . W05-3000 or see your Travel Agent October’s long, lazy Indian summer shot a hole in normal annual building and construction trends-in Pontiac. " Taking advantage of the warm weather, builders turned what is normally .a tapering-off period into a con* struction boom. . ' The last-minute rush resulted in "194 building jmrmits b^ing-issued during October^ for an estimated $2,012,194 in- new construction. ' i -Thus, October holds the unusual distinction of being high month for the year in home building and second in total building permits. Total new construotlon^valuation was high-er than aM^ month of the pre-vious^ehr. SCpdOL BUILDINGS /l^ccounting for a large share Of the October building value were two permits issued for about $1 million in constructiRm ot administrative offices and maintenance facilities by the Pontiac School District. Building permits issued for comparison, there were 134 in September and 113 in-October a year'ago, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. October’s total of 194 has been topped only twice in the last two years. There were 233 permits issued in April this year, and 222 in May 1962. * * w A year ago, October ranked seventh in monthly permit totals for the year. OCTOBER TOPPERS -------The-^-milliiiML valuation_____ month was topped this year only by ^2.8 million in June and $3 million in January, when permits were formally recorded for several major city construction projects that were already under way. Highest value of new construction for a single month in 1962 was $l,174Ji26 in August. The value of new constiyctipn Army Inspector team to Visit Pontic Units Members of m Army Inspector GeneraLTeam in Michigan will con^ct-a staff visit with Headquarters Company, Co. E, F, ft and H, 2nd Battalion, 333/u JRegiment in Pontiac -The irt^pection is being conducted /to assist the units in keeping their records and status of trying at the highest level of A«ny standards. in October 1962 was set at $836,336. A key indicator of construction activity last month was issuance oT 65 permits for some' $428,100 in new family dwellings. EXPECTEP HIGH This is expected to be high for the year since home building declines with the arrival of winter in November and December. Previous high for 1063 was August when 38 permits were ^ Issued for $250,850 in new fam-~ Hy October was ninth among monthly totals last year with eight permits issued for $63,400 worth of new homes. > a n ' w Another factor in last mdnth’s sued for the city’s new $300,000 community recreation.center at Wessen and Walnut. lO-MONTH TOTAL For the first 10 months of 1963, Alt has issued 1,477 permits for some $12.2 million in new construction. This includes 247 pen^ for new homes valued at 11.6 million. -.. For the same-------------—^ "^p^its issued ,jtton worth $5.9 million, inqiiiding 100 permits for $1.4 ndillion in new family dwellings. At ‘^18,000 feet the pressure of tb^ atmosphere is said to be about one-half of the pressure at s$B level. BEWABPl res POOP DBiviits .II n.^ D..OTHI .JSu M TM« I • $26,600 Liability • $1,260 Madieal • $1,000 Death Benefit OUART^r Other Can at 6ame Low Canvpaiabla Rata Inoludingroadsi NO MEMBERSHIP FEE$ or DUEI SEE US or niOHE WITHOUT DEUY BRUmETT UENPfgr^ Miracle Mite (Next to Batik) fl_4j[588 ‘'Why donH you go to Osmun'e?’’ Back in 1931 when Osmun’s was nfw . . . charge accounts weren't But until recently there has been virtually no .*" *’’* charge enabled you to buy a. suit or a topcoat without immediately spending a cent of cadn Then, later, when the bill came, you paid. The whole amount. At one time. Today, though, your Osmun’s charge can be as flexible as your needs. > Want to pay your hills in full as they fall . ‘it never occurred to^ t i was being used im-erly. /"I thought I 'was doing fine. I was happy. I had a wonderful '' apprenticeship. 1 would have worked for nothing. “That was the differtnee between me and some of the kids trying to break into the business today. My lord, the demands they make before, they even get their foot in the door! Some of , them whine themselves out of a Jaiiieb A. Dubre Lifie of Virginia’s Man-of-Quarter •lunea A. Dubre Sveiy three months duringjhe ir, Life of C IIIUIIUIO ir, uie of Virginia honors a ect number of ieading repre-itatlves throughout its wide nations, In ritoty of operuuuim. *»vw_ ■ 1 of outstandinar saies and ce to his ^)licyownprs, .. A Unsi KsMtn nnmnd viCff ,IU II I B jieii A. Dubee has been named iah-otthWJuarter’’t»f the un-oi-uio-^ewirici v. Pon- j, district office. Louis Pohl hager, ni nt today.' Mr. Dubre, a native of Illinois, rd the company in JOnuaiy. Is a veteran of 18 months service in the Par East with the Army. Mr. Dubre is married and has three chlldr**n. Life of Vligtnta, ortmnlzed Ifi l«n, is one of the nation’s iorgost and strongest life insurance companies. It has been s^ing the protection needs of Michigan cill-zens for more than 42- years, ibso W. Huron M. nuweMEIMIS , THE LIFE ■■ p«oAANC* COMPANY OF VIRGINIA GASOLINE ti/lakes your engine come ALIVE! kuK the difference! HEAR the difference! FEEL the difference! PfUMINlS CAHBUmVE (CINE AND lun iiNf ran/'EVP! New Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline and new Ashland Regular Gasoline—both Vitalized with AG-105—are the result of years of research and development by Ashland OiTs automotive engineers. Road-tested for more than 5,000,000 miles, these gasolines have established new standards of performance-superior performance you can actually see,,, hear... /ee/.. .no matter what car you drive. OIL PRODUCTS Drive in today and fill up with a tankful of new Ashland A-Plus or new Ashland Regular-Vitalized gasohnes that make your engine come AUVEI ivailahle only at your'Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer ... the friendly man with the better brand! ASHLAND OIL A REPININO COMPANY *TrM«mfrt M AihlinS 0« t StSnini i jp... IM SiMmS oh I 0>WM»T \ y - THE PONtlAC yRESS, ^tnBSTDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 Target Day Now Thursday for Senate Foreign Aid Bill Morse to tan further economic or military aid to any coiintry the United Nations has classified ^s exceptions to the definition of economically less developed na-Itioris. “ ,^hile it is aimed primarily at pros^rous Western, European nations, it is broad enough to cpvendapan andTther ^eve-loped couhtri^. >K stoewixilAs^ , .. The administration showed itS He promised to whip thin£s graalast-strength Friday-^when--' ' " the Senate voted to restore the kegaeht¥tpion^^ most-favored*nation treatment WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate leaders talked of cracking down today to spur the battered for-r eign aid bill toward passage by Thursday, The measure’s foes are getting, “redundant and-repetitious” and are “beathig the devii around the same old stump, over and over again,’’ declared Republf-Ttml^esder “EVefeir M. Dirksen as debate lurched into its third week. . i,____________ —along Jby-moving to table a score of amendments as soon as they are proposed by an insurgent Democratic group led by Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Gruening of Alaska. “We are going to try to finish passage of this bill by Thursday, if we can,” said Sen.' Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader. AGAINST TIDE Foreign aid, always swimming against thei tide in Con- tfials and tribulations this year. Dirksen and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield have bowed to demands pf opponents J>y agreeing to cut the ipeasure to $3,742,365,000. President Kennedy had requested $4,529,615,000. The House voted to slash Kennedy’s request by. $1,027,540,000 ~^lb^$3^,502,075,g00r----- Mprse said he will fight for further cuts and a series of other amendments aimed at further restricting the use of foreign aid —ffitacy. — MORE REDUCTION Whatever the Senate finally votes, it will be subject to more reduction when Senate and House conferees meet later to reconcile the differences in the two authorization bills. Even sharper cutting is forecast in a kbsequent appropriations bill to provide the actual money. The authorization bill simply sets ceilings for spend-..Ing.,'., .. ■■ Pending is an amendment by In trade relations with Poland and Yugoslavia. 'Hie ' administration regards the provision as vital to its policy of trying to woo Poland and Yugoslavia away from economic control by Moscow. , The House struck the provision from its foreign aid bill. Even if its spokesmen should accept read our big 28-page circular delivered to many homes Monday. Itspackedwithimportant savings forChristmasGifts:...audforyou,yottrfamUyandhome. J^hLSiop^ugMondayihrrm^k^atmdayAttl ^iOO F:M. : TrPree Forking ' fight on the House floor if it is included in a compromise amendment. Elephants blaze and follow the best routes through forests and mountains. Many highways in present-day Africa originally were laid out by elephants. HUDSON’S MiillBUDGET STORE Be modern with ^Four simple mistakes ill investing how to avoid them Many ^ the estimated 17,000,000 Americans who are sharo-ownera have acquired stock tp have a second income from ^ divi^nds. Others ho^pe their nioney will grow over the years. Whatever your goal, you can benefit from not making these easy-to-avoid mistakes; Mistake No. I: Choosing your broker at random. How to avoid: Look up a nearby Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange. Each Member Firm is different, with its own services and characteristics. But each has these things in common: It is subject to the many regulations of the Exchange. And its Registered Representatives had to measure up to Exchange requirements when they became Member Firm'brokers. ' ; ^ Mistake No. 2; i^etting out to get rich a hurry. How to avoid: Ask yourself what’s inri|wrtarit to you. Then.... ................................. .....orK"”’ Whtrthc hctp-ofyotirMemBrfTnrm wot^^ but a simple long-range in vest ment program in keeping with your circumstances. Keep in mind that stock and bond prices go both down and up. A company jnay not continue to pay dividends or inter-e.st. You’ll want to look for companies you think will prosper. Mistake No. 3: Investing hastily on a tip. How to avoid: Base yOur judgment on factsT Such as the company’s recent record, Its earnings. Tlic dividends it pays. The price of the stock in relation to dividends. And inquire about the greater stability bonds often provide. Will your broker’s judgment or his firm’s always be right? Tiobody is always right. What they will gladly give you is help based on facts as they see them—so that you can make better judgments of your own. Mistake No. 4: Investing all the inoney you can find. How to avoid: For investing use only money you don’t need for living expenses or emergencies. A lot of people find it wise to invest regularly. Through our Monthly Investment Plan you can acquire stock by investing with as little as $46 every three months. You'll find much valuable information in our booklet,, “investment facts.” Send the coupon for a free copy. Own your ahare of American bnsine ? Members New York Stock Exchange *T. Mail to a Member Firm of the New York Stock change, or 10 the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 3-DR, P.6. X 1070, New York t. N.V. Please send mo,Troe, "invwtmint rt that l^ye paid,y the bridegroom’s great • uncle, Rev. Edward Minnick of Port Huron. ' , Try Bread Pudding Made With Biscuits MRS. t D. MEYERS Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins of Cameron Avenue and hanpimwquet A floor - length gown of whith Alencon lace over net and taffeta for the bride, was styled along princess lines and worn wdth blush veil and pearl tiara. Her hand-cascade bouquet included white roses and Pittosporum. ' Mrs. Janet Goss, as matron of honor, appeared in royal and held blue and white carnations. Frances Higgins, her a i 81 e r’s Junior bridesmaid wore red lace over taffeta. Red roses centoed Iw bouquet of white carnations. James Cole assisted the bridesreom as beat nnian. The couple will live in Pon- About 7S gallons of water are i»ed to make one pound of ray- Special Stains Are Rerfiovqfele^L If perspiration has' caused fabric to change color, and the stab is fresh, sponge it with diluted amonb; for an old stain, sponge with vinegar. Or moisten the stained area with water and hold it over an open bottle of ammonia: sometimes Just the fumes will restore the color. Rinse the garment and launder b hot soap or detergent If the perspira)tion stain is stubborn, dampen , and sprinkle it with pepsb; after an hour, brush off the powder and launder the garment as usual. Treat persistent odor by spongbg the area with a colorless mouthwash, then relaunder. For a charming my to step^into an of drhome living open backed sandal shoes in inky , black velvet bound in gilded kid, subtly pvalled a( the toe beneath a curve of strapping. The shoe re-peats this oval silhouette in its tiny flat heel. By Bonnie Doan. Quality Traininf by Lopez Sterling Bmuly %hool WallMi JRvd. at DIsie Rwyi Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 >:;S1 Turn Towel Into Special Gift To conveit white flngertip towela bto personalized Christinas gifte, decorate them wlfli green rick rack ove^ bpped to form a wreath — adding red braid and ball fringe for the bow and Iter* ries. Or shape alternating strips of white and red rick rack bto candy canes. Thf Sistorhood of TEMPLE BETH JACOB proionts a 0ola HOLIDAY FASHION SHOW DcKtePrlswa By JANET ODELL .Pontiac Press Food Editor Because her husband doesn’t like “light bread,’’ Mrs. PhiUp Holland makes bread p u d d 1 n g\ from liiscults. pMhaps yoii would like to do it ted. Thb if an old Missouri recipe. A part-time Job that she loves keeps Mrs. Holland .busy. She enjoys cooking and baking. BREAD PUDDlftG By Mrs. Philip Holland 6-8 baking powder biscuits 2H cups milk 2 eggs l.cup_ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilb Beat eggs with sugar and milk. Cmrnble biscuits bto liquid and let stand M nibntes. Stir occasionally. More milk may be needed as the pudding should be almost runny before hak-'bg. .- ' V- Pour Into greased baking dish. Sprinkle top with y nutmeg. Bake 30 minutes U at 375 degrees. Serve p warm wib milk flavored U with sugar and vanilla. Makes 4-5 servings.' ^ HINTS COlUCfED BY MSS. DAN CESSES, MOTHES OF S desrinf young illtarm of a baby is bis (or her) hclj»-_ lessnesi. (Makes feel so protective.) Take the-rft'atter of noise. Regular household sounds won’t jar your baby, asleep or awake. LMminjf to live b a world of normal noise is an adjustmOld he must eventually make and the earlier be becomes accustomed to those noises the betlern*.S. Natunlly^oud jaf-rirtg noises, like d^or slams, etc. should be avoided. Dietary variety data. Good eating habits ale formed early... and introduction of variety at an early age lays the foundation for future Why force the issue? Babies rarely overeat except when pushed by an over-zealous mother... and when so pushed often develop a dislike for a food that may be bard to overcome. By the same token, babies who are left to eat, not made to eat, rarely Undereat. May be hard to believe but babies do seem to know their own needs. 0 yOur darling to the de- (usually baby’s first solid food): Gerber Cereal I Sixes. This bandy I sextette contains smalirsize boxes I of Rice Cereal, ' Barley, Mixed Cereal. High Pro-I tein Cereal and' bland but distinctive flavor have the dreamy, creamy texture Nutrition additions. As baby advances toward a full food schedule, variety becomes important, not only from the standpoint of baby the many differeiit nutrients he needs. Gerber offers a flavorful, assdrtment of straine.d foods. Over 50 choices, including fruits, vegetables, meats, dinners. Juices, egg yolks and desserts to meet all ypur, baby’s nutritive needs. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mkbii^. Sibie ^9-tcj78 - fb 5fwr COATS 'Sebu/aeio'55 'r39 TOPCOATS f SS ieS Vi77 ^ Kiss Pine but First Aid Better When “kissing’’ a child’s hurt won’t make it better, apply this first aid to minor cuts and abrasions: cleanse the area gently with soap and water, then apply a sterile dressing. Wash around a smril burn (the bum.iterif is sterile) and cover with a layer of thin food-wrap plastic to protect area without sticking tq the skin. Turkish Towels Moke Holiday Bibs .Tomake a holiday bib for the toddler on your gift list. Just cut a bib shape from a small turkish towel and edge it with bias tape. Then decorate it with colored rick Tpck braid . choosing colorfast trim because baby’s bib must be washable enough for a hot sudsing aftm* each meal. The Santa I'e trail between New Mexico and Missouri was opened in 1825. REQItYni HIRE for V. YOUR FREE TURKEY! Complata Una of Off lea and School ] SuppliosI *''68 ®^*08»f InaCard., , / Sfotlonory, 1C I Books, BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE I E. LAWRENCE STREET FE 2-141V mwimwimuKD Wink Cafe -TSSOAUA dressy Skirts -&01/SCS daMs 2anJ3piece Knitiaifif Spec/a/ NeufSlfaa/i^TkoiitPi/mp Check these exciting toatures — the new butter-soft coilstructlon — the new square throat <— sou COnSirUCIIOII “ IID*Y H|UUIV (he new fall '63 colors. High or mid heel. Slack, Brown, Red or Blue Calf. Black Peau e Sole. Andrww GwIUr, Reg. to 27.00....... Selected Group of DiyiaJDAb*, Selected Group of Caresaa—Proteges, Reg. to 16.95. .. Snow Boots, Knee High Patent, Fleece Lined ........ Lodlei' Famous Moke Skimmers and Loafers............. ' . y i.....1 i. . 'L ’ ' ...\r ) 'A',’ . J ' '' . .I'f'. .'h FOURTEEN. THE PONT^IAC PRESS, TU^SiSaY, NOVEMBER 12, 196$ Suds In Your Ear Better Than Food Because kitchen telephones are used in such close proximity to food, they should be wip^ every day or two with thick , soap or detergent suds> th^ with a damp cloth. Conversely, remember that Hands which have held the phone should bo washed with soap before turning to food preparation. ^ ' The Sensational Sjnap-Curl Cold Wave NOW artest beauty buy in town -cus'roM^ , Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy a complete new fall hairdo with the quality work you expect to get at Andre's Beauty Salon. Expertly Trained Stylieti to Serve You ^ Where Service and Quality Are'Supremel ^ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Friday *til 9 PM. Sympathize With Unhappy Daughter By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My husband’s firm is transferring him from this city where we have lived for six years. Our twin boys^ 10, are looking forward to the move as we have leased a house with lots of grounds! around it. I But we have had only sulks and tantrunu from our daugh-' ter, 14, since she heard the I thiiing with her reasnil for stayiag. : I Like mine, I expect that your youngster is happy with boys, girls, teachers, neighbors, tradespe<4>Ie with whom she's been creating friendships for Old past six years — and resents losing them. My suggestion is that you and her father try to sympathize with this resentment..lnstead of friend’s parents I Express your sympathy by en-* * * couraging your daughter to ar- She can’t seem , to understand range holiday and weekend vis-that we have to go where her us by friends to your new father’s co»5|)any se^ him ... home. ^ i. ANSWER'; l' once went| through just such sulks wlthj After you have demonstrated the ads and the attitudes we want from ttHNUi If Dad wants Johnny to take the old newspapers down to the cellar, he is wise to begin the chore hhnself. If we want Janet to treat our guests more poiite-ly, we must take care to deliver special courtesy to hers. If we want sympathy for the causes which compel us to move to a new home, we must first 4d»e it to die child whqSsants to "doing to others what we would have others do U> us." f UNDERSTAND FBELINOS Psychiatrists now teii us that chiidren’s attitudes toward frustrations depend pretty much on the attitude of their frustrators. This is true of us, too. my child. And did very badly with them at the tlnle. Now I know where I went off the track. I expected her to sympa-. thize with our reasons for moving without first sympa- your understanding of her situation, you can, count on-i mme for ybuiT own. The prime cause of fric- is the ease with whidi we forgejt that we have to initiate Two mid-length necklaces by Napier go well with^ each other or can be worn separately. The newest trend in fashion draws these 30 inch necklaces through a hand textured bar pin: PTA's in Action t I Phone FE 5v9257 iBeauty Salon 11 N. SAQINAW, between Lewrence and Pike St. Tension Is Cause of Skin Problems Tension can be a source of skin eruptions, and the cure is relaxation. . You simply must get up in the morning in time to get ready for the day without rushing. Then soak^Bn I utes or longer hi a tub of lukewarm soapsuds, followed by calmly eating a substantial breakfast. BAGLEY Student essays on “What Ed-cation Means To Me’’ will be read at the 7:30 p.m. |r\(Bet-ing Thursday in uie multipurpose room,. Clarence Barnes, member of .Uri - — CORA BAILEY An open house will follow a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments will , be served. , ..—^Qranbrpok Academy of Art student, Michael Lacktmaii, won honorable mention recently for these ebony-based silver cordial cups. A rim of silver outlines the body 'of the cupsy giving them the appearance of being set in a silver frame. Lacktman's award came from the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of ArnefimT' SAVE $1 on Playtex bras! Own America's niimber one bra af the lowest price ever 2-6 90 0. Machine washable in detergents and bleach . . won't yellaw, puckey; or stretch out. Nylon or cotton-bacron* polyester cups. White only. Feminine sizes 32A-42C. Try it todayl *Wrg. T.M. DuVonl Corp. • SAVE on Playtex Living Bras in Va length long line style b. Made with Stretch-ever** elastic and nylon cups. White only. Sixes 34A-44C. O 5 For the most in shapely comfort. ** a.ts .... ..... new S.M Ung line, 34A-44D, now............. T.M. Inlerimtiontl Latex Cerp. tvm fASHIO'N NllOS ITS OWN FOUNOATION. let our oxportlf Iralnid eotntiorot fit you ,torr*e>lr tor tho wfmotr in tomlort' mud] figure llaHmry. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Open Sunday Noon to 6 io » DOWNTOWN AND PIIAYTOM PLAINS 'r ■ ■- 'V, J , Big eight-ounce bottle of PLUS 3D HORMONE LOTION (rcgu-; larly S6.00) ) Worn under make-up during . j the day, It protects as It nour-ishes the skin to bring a younger, smoother, firmer look. Youth giving estrogens penetrate deeply, q'uickly, into starved and thirsty akin. The skin tends to plump out, fine age lines disappear. 1*11 - ,. '♦*, ^ V » ‘‘ Milk BETHUNE . "A New Approach to the Disturbed Child’’ will be discussed by William Clark, exec-utiye director. Big Brothers of ' 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. His speech will follow a gen.-eral open house in honor of National Education Week. EMERSON Explanations and demonstrations of the new arihune-tic program from kindergarten through sixth grade will be given by the teachers at the annual “Mem’s Night’’ to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. On this occasion men preside over the general business meeting. Charles Austin, father vice president will be in charge. *•'- LE BARON The school librarian will speak at the 7 p.m. Thursday, meeting in the multipurpose room. Refreshments 'will be served and a nursery provid- SARAH McCARROLL A discussion of a, reading enrichment program will be led by. Mrs. Doris Storer at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday in the multipurpose rooRb WILL ROGERS A special program in preparation for the conf^ences starting Friday will take place at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Arnold Embree, director of pupil personnel services, will be present to discuss the testing program.' WILUS Classrooms will be open for inspection following a brief , business meeting at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Refreshments will be 8^'rv^. WILSON Student art and scholastic" remain in the old one. Ilf we want to get fancy about this rule for parental leadership, I suppose we can call it If the husband who forgets our birthday sympathizes with our hurt, we get over it. It is when jtttera start justifying their right , I to Ignore our feelings ThaT we begin to get mad. As this chtldv of yours is. wutK will ne on display at me 7 p.m. Thursday open house. A short assembly ^1 climax the program'. Featured speakers will be John Miller, YMCA youth director, and Mrs. Jane Stagg, YWCA program director. WISNER Dessert will follow an open bouse to be held from 7 t p.m. Thursday. Use Both Hands for Shorter Job Even if you are not ambidextrous, make things easy for yourself by doing many household cleaning jobs with .both hands —• for example, washing tile bathroom walls. The work will go twice as fast If you scrub with two well {eUtnode Sale! SHBBB. STRETCH seamless They’fe elegantly sheer with powder-film matte finish, • reinfotoed heels and toes and I MIRAOE NO hBlND TOPS 81 N. Saginaw St. ptae” A ... the end resolti of our sorvlco! PRE-HOLIDAY ^ specials HCDGETDEPARTMENT Reg. $10 Dainty Permanent... ^6^ Reg. $ll50 Splendor Permanent MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Shampoo & Set....... in Our Style Dept. NOW 20% OFF , on All Permanents For Appointment Call FE 3-7186 Beauty Shop RIKER BUILDING, SS W. HURON You get a SEWHANDY* alactric chlld’a tiWIng mochino fmo whan you buy • SLANT-OMATIC* zigug portable. Two groat gifts for the price of one~ln plenty of time for Christmfal 8LANT-0-MATIC zigzag portaMo-Doos hundreds of decorative stitchoa, and perfect etreight-atitching. Exclusive features guarantee a lifetime of smooth sewing. FREE (Regularly $24.95) SEWHAt^OY pMId’a olMririC portebla —Styled Just like mom's—and It really sewsi Has needle guard to protect little fingers. Only S2.M a itler i MMlI down psyiiMAt Ml our la«y ludf St PMs. Spc‘(*ial S])U(*iaI Spec'ial taelllns eMOriUonti Dollar Specials SINGER* MWINa Kl MSS Thread Mastor lowing Bex "So;" *129 Box IM NMM) CMMCHlr, MMIUWlWMI INCER SEWING CENTER OOWNTOBfN FONTIAC 10$ N. SnlMnsr. NiaiM 83l-7f$9 BONTIAC MALI SHOPPING CENTtR, PHONE 682-0350 :a; THE PQNTUC PRESS, TUESDAY^ NOVEJ^BER 12, 1903 FIFTEEK See the New WAT^R REPELLENT i’\‘LOVIKRA” YARN fh6 Knitting Needle > 452 W. •**' * ’ r'^ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stephens of Keego Har* bar announce the engage-mem of their daughter, Sandra Anna, to. Daniel Jay Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bowles of Galeway Drive. A Dec, 14 wedding is planned. child-rearing, and education. new pamphlet la available for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 2 East 3Sth •Street, New York, N.Y. lOOU. —Itxl4— PHOTOGRAPH For Limifod Time Awoy Below Normal Coit If used within 4 days, 3 extra in>-terval photos free. s Selection of proofs s No'eppointmsnt needed e Only one of fef each six months e Croups, costumes end persons over 12-years slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huron St. omwiitt fMtite rt«ii FE 5-0322 fiveie Hewsi Meneay IliM to liis, TueiSay thru Setu;4ay fti« le SiSt THIS OFFER ENDS DECEMBER Z8 Now Is thb time to visit our showroom' and look over ogr wide selection of gifts for the holidays. Sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. ••*nsc rurnllure enili IHrmim*ami;m>eiwfre Call 384-0981, RI80-B40B Dixie Highway Help for Retarded Child Sijbjf^ct of Rnok I tq Feet in. There ig much that the menially retarded child’ can learn; But to enable him to do so, parents and teachers must help teach him what most normal children absorb or figure out by themselves. This is one of the major points made in ‘"nie Retarded Child GeU. Rea(^ for School,” by Maigaret HDl, a new, PuMie Affairs Pamphlet issued today. Mrs. Hill, education diairman ot_the Wyoming branch of the National Association for R e - Mrs. Hill believes that ”re-tarded children are more like normal children than unlike them,” particularly In their physical and eipotlonaj needa.. She outlines very clearly, however, the differences between the learning processes of the normal and those of thb mentally handicapped child, and what kind of teaching the latter [bookletjto very specific guidenckj skills and to skills — such as for home teaching by parents to speaking and reading vocabu- She is particularly Concerned with education because it determines to a great extent how successful the retarded diild wUl be in leading as normal a life as possible. ^LLS OF TWINS ji^rough the contrasts-in the ; prepare the child for school; ' Most important is the proper approach, one thaf is “realistic about a child's abilities and lindtations,” yet does ”h o t think of him as a limited person.” Some essential do’s and don’t’s for working with retarded children: o Avoid turning the child loose with materials. Stay.on schedule. t8rded_JMdr|!nr-=ha8==wrltteff <,ne of whom many ancles on mental health, }g retarded and lary — heeded for intellectual development; and information and-knowiedge about such varied subjects as toys, people, safety, and so on. GOES FURTHER "The Retarded diild G~tts Ready for School” also coven' other, more goieral questions that concern parents of retarded children. For example: the dif-fer^t cl^ifications of « •one normal, Mrs. HiH rfiows the concentrated' buf rewarding effortra inottF er put into prep^ng a retarded child for school. In most c(»mnunities special school training facilities for the retarded do not start at an early age, and tjie child runs the risk of early failure and rejection in the regular classes. Mrs. Hill devolea mueh^^#^^ .Lay-down few--rules- as ation and'Iheir poteHttal- for>^ - possible, but demand strict ob- learning the various kinds of servance of those rulef I p u b 1 i c educational arrange- • Limit each activity to five] ments; what cart be achieved or ten minutes at the beginhingr tfirough^e^ o E e e p verbalization to a niinimim. It is more effective to show a retarded child about something than to tell him. A detaiied program of what the child can actually be taught at home , in ^ preparation. _f^^^ ^iwl Ts gtren. It tiK^^ arid habits for day-to-day living; specific attention to motor “A retarded ‘ person,”' M rl Hili writes, "can continue to learn; if someme will take the trouble to teach and encourage him.” "The Retarded Qiild Gets Beady forSchool’! is.. "guide for parents, others who are in a position to “teach and encourage.” Natural Lutetia Mink become* a many tplendored thing when lt*t a Robert** original fd*bifiuedJu*tforyou. Do come in anS^iee ~ what the magicafmink-do for and to you. Dresses to Upok Iru h N. WoodwardlvOrWgMin itry of origin of impoiioil fon. • Eyes have always somewhat dictated the impression we gpt of others. The eyes and Uie-mouth are the focal points of a face. If you have beautiful ^es, you j lui ■ are lucky! However, the expression -of the eyes, not whether they are large or small, or whatever shape or color, makes the difference. If they sparkle with enthusiasm or humor, or are warm with understanding, who cares about what shape they are? I have been delighted that eye makeup has been played up because I think that clever eye makeup adds eh|itp :f^n»Bt beautiful eyes and dan lift the average eyes and the average face nearar to beauty than would have been However, no matter hoW clever your makeup or how lovely your the impact will be lost if jiou squint or pass your best friends on the street unseeingly or have irritated lids. I remember years ago; be-"Icame the _ !, I wondered what bad happened to a woman I knew very well. She always had a wonderful personality, but she suddenly looked different. She was better looking: She was suddenly pret- ty. She didn’t have a new hairdo and her lipstick color was the same. I realized that the lange was due to the fact that id was using eye makeup for the first time. DANGER symptoms \ Many women neglect the^ eyes by not wearing glasses as soon as they need them. Also mai^r folks have eye trouble not recognize the fact. The following are some of the symptoms of danger given by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness; Difficulty in reading or oth-jex-Work requiring close work ,use of the eyes. Blinking more than usuAT and squinting eyelids together' or frowning. Blurred or foggy vision and loss of lide vision. Frequent changes of glassy, es, none of which are^^satfs-factory. STILL SQUINTING THROUGH OLD-FASHIONED BIFOCALS? . '.J ..m You need Blended Lenses...blended LENSES eliminale that “lell-tale bifocal dividing line” ... make you look years younger! Widi Sears BLENDED LENSES ihere are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and ncck-craning! Come in today.. . ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. ^ -Thr OptfealDepT. at Saart KNOWLIDOB BKIU . IXMHllNCB Eyes Examined By A Registered Optometrist* *Dr. Emil Ondre, O.D. Optical Dept.f Second Floor g Satisfaction GUARANTIED g § or your monsy back Shop Soars uiitil/9 THurs., Fri., Sat. and iWon. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 WIGQS has everything you need in FIREPLACE nXTURES and accessories! Gome fee our tremendous selection of fireplace equipment... ... many ireWsjtems have just arrived! You'll find everythmgTyOu wont for your owrHirepbee , .. and for gift giving, too! Special! HOODED nRE SCREENS -----IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ON DISPLAY AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY ' , Famous Flexscreen, with grocefully shaped hOod ond block mesh fire curtains fhot open or close with just a pull of the tab. Designed to mount.on lintel of fireplace, installs (n seconds with new Minit-Mount brackets . no holes to drilll SIZE BLACK HOOD . BRASS HOOD ........ ’29.95 ’34.95 To fit fireplace opening A r\C tonnr upfo36'-wlcle ........ •o4,y;J, M7.VO .... ■ ’39.95 ; ’44.95. Custom-made Dtock or Dross LOG our famouH , our deluxe BASKET BEN FRANKLIN CLASSIC. Special! ; , SCREEN SCREEN $7’^ 8 Custom-filled for opening up to Custom-fitted for opening up to $30 .. 36" wide. 36" wide. $249 $3495 ;Bloc^ fire curtalni with block top bpr. . Installs In lecbndsl Available with brass top bar, ond in mother sires, to $34|.95, pinrk tire curtains with black lop bar. Deluxe fjeotures. Availoble with bross top bar, oncl in other sires, to $49.95. Just Bring In Exoct Mectsurement RAessed Screens ond All menydf Fireph Attcenorles at ireploce Opening. Both Stores 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Pontioc .1 FE 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH 644-7370 ’ Op«n Moil.; Thurt. end FrI. 'Ill 9 - the famous , ^DRE-IENOEE. $395 In oil-block wrought iron. • Morvelous tool for mon-oging o firel Lifts 6" logs or small embers with ease—without disturbing the fire. Fireplace BROOMS ’l’9,o’3” Handy LOG CARRIERS Irom ’2™ Black vyrdught'iVon (ompleie with wall brackol. Other Sets $10.95 to $29.95 CAPE CQD FIRE LIC^HTER $595 -a ih. 'll V*-:' ^ : BUILD YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WITH US OPEN NEXT YEAR'S CLUI TODAY havirig a good time or paying year-end bills ... you plant the seed for next year's HOLIDAY TREE the minute you open your CLUB. . ' ■ DEPOSIT NEXT NOVEMBER RECEIVE $ 1.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS.. .. $ 25.00 2.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS .. .. 50.00 4.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS .. .. 100.00 10.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS .. .. 250.00 20.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS .. .. 500.00 Natiomiil 1 Bank 1IJFFICES II Dowiiloiim Pontiae;.. W. Haron.., N. Pany.,. Kngo Kaitor. i. Wlford. •. Waterford... Union Laka #-rnrrbfco4lrioR... Woodward... (teunly Canter ■. •Waited Laka. •. Romori.. Tk* Mail.. • Bioomfioid' II Hilis... Roehoster and Univarsitr. ; ■ ■ y I • ....■hi'.'y. fAr ' ■ ‘1 • \ ; . . , ...L..............■ ;i» . .^1 And don’t you sometimes reread, study, compare, figure, measure, clip, save, and show to friends? i When you’re on the brink of buying, aren’t you hungry for facts, features,;dimensions., styles, colors, capacities, and. prices? Print advertising puts people who are close to a purchase close to the kind of informa- tion they demand, ^aga^incs, newspapers and brochures let them linger with your meSsage for as long as they like. Print imparts important details, allows for colorful presen- tations, makes lastihg impres-\sions, takes peopje straight to the point—of p>frchase. Print makes because print mal^s One of a series presented by the Print Advertising Association and THE PONTIAC PBESiS^ 3-- - FilGHTEEK Shopping Centers ,. ■■ - jf- - - - - ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJRSDAY, NOVEMBER ; Troy Eyes Zoning Woes By ROGER SRIOLEY " TROY - Mort rcwnin* - on a major scale — ii In One for Troy if this city is to clear the air .surroundiigr.^^'^pesalt for three frtuItimiBion dollar shopping centers h«e. Bat right BOW die City Com* mission only proposals. It doesa*t want to reaoBe for slNrpftef l*clH-tifs thist ipight never be bnflt I ^Tpnlght_Jhe-cUy*a commission will act: k*ir rntmtogi hald on' r It, 1961. Asril If. 1961 and Sostombaf 9, Ifgl, i#is#etlv#ly. tha'toHawine nt pwpaitlna wIN N nHofod for wla at vary oHraatlva tama ky fUlLIC AUCTION. Sock *ra affarad for tala tub)act to all govornini rattrictlont and aatamanH. af rocord and tha Caunty at Oakland makai no wartantiat or royroiontatlon oi to tho condition It of tho '*Mtoim«m Accontablo lid'' ikown aftor oach doteription It tha minimum No ouetton bid will ba racogniaad If lott than tha poitad amount of told '’Minimum AccoptoMo iig.'' Porcel IMPROVED PftOPtRTY Minimum N». CITY OP PONTIAC Acceptoble Bid 1 nl3Itery7lel*V' ** *■*' $11,500.00 $ 2,300.00 3. $ 5,500.00 Utt of tormo and coniMmw. jtfjtoto.-.blddlns tolittiwrihCafa., will ba millad to praipoOtlVa ptMhooanW'iMilM^ns tha following namod agancy. SIONS aiAhlNG THI ''SAaCU. NO." HAVI IIIN POSTID ON lACH rAaCIL AND SUCH NUMlia SHOULD ■$ CIVIN WHIN MAKIN« (NQUiailS AS TO THI INDIVIDUAL PtOfntTY. TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION , ^ Said auctlan wIN ba ikaM in Cammittao Room “A", Auditorium Wing, Court Hduio Complox, tJOp N. Tolograph Road, PonHac, Michigan, edmmanotos promptly at liOO P. M., I. S. T,{ TuomN, ftooambar 16. 1961. TMt loard, aoring at tho igont for tho RulMIng and Qraundt CommlHoo of tho Oakland Caunty loard of Suporvltort, rotorvoa tho right ^ withdraw any of tho abovo daoaribad proportioa Nte* tea ^ prior to iho timo-ond dato tchtdolod for tkf auatton. or ro)oct any and iH Mdi and to waivo doteett to tho bidding and all tahw tkall bo nbioct to final appn ' by iaM Raildingt and Croundt Commiftoo and/or Oakland Caunty Roard of Suporvltort. OAKUND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS COUNTY SUVICICIHTIlt lUON.TIliGRArHtD. rONTIAC, MICHIGAN TIUrHONt UI-4TSI, UT. $00 i X t.\ ']PHE POXTIAC PRESa tUESDAY> NOVEMBER 12. 1963 NINETEEN Russ Cut Down Jamming of West's Radio Broadcasts MOSCOW (APy-dio broadcasts in coming across thr Iren Curtain loud and clear since the Kremlin quit jamming therft last June - li). ''' But tte airwaves in the Soviet Union still resound day and night witii the puisating drone of the jammihg stittons. The familiar antennae that dot the Soviet iandscape have stopped interferihg with the Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Co., Vatican, Radio and other Western stations. Western ra- here express beiief the Russians saved" little jp>ney by lifting their electronic Iron Curtain somewhat. Most of dieir DNlnsinMert Russian. But Peking has come through unhindered, despite erroneous reports that ^e R u s-sians were jamming its signals. .... .But they still 4ire cutting into the signals of the powerful rhil-lion • kilowatt Radio Liberty transmitter of the Costa Brava in Spain. SAVE UTTLE Western diplomatic sources powerful signals of Radio Liberty. It is not aa eipy job. Radio Liberty, mn by tbe American Cornmitteo of Liberty, transmits the most powerful signal in die world. Its signals are bounced off the waters of th^ MjediterraneSn and into tbe ionosjphere over the Soviet Union. They are so powerful that they soipetimes bounce off the earth's surface, hit the ionosphere again and come down a second time over Siberia. 5 E. German Youths flee to West Berlin BERLIN (AP) - A grouR.pf five young East Germans, all under U, escaped to West Berlin late Monday night, police reported today. , They got through the barrt-bades in a group Without being noticed by Red border guards. Police gave no details of their means of escape. CORE Threatens. Christmas Boycott LOS ANGELES (AP) - The national director of the -Con-gress of Racial Equality says his organization 'will launch a Chrtotmas itoycott i)f-L^ Angeles stores that practice dis-crimiapticm in employment. practice discrimination will bej gin on a national scale next Easter, director James Farmer told a news conference Monday. He said CORE is also inves- rng the employment prac-of public utilities, especially the Bell Telephone System. ' Up to 90 per cent of all the wool shorn in Australia to sold. at public auctions. ~ Plan School Underground . FORT WORTH, Te*. (AP) -Suburban Lake Worth may build an underground junior high school in order to avoid the noise Ilf jet bombers... The school board decided iycotte^ chlSiTistores that nightto"*^itw'^f 000-bond issue to the voters Nov. 26 to build the • subterranean schoolhouse which would contain 21 ''air-conditioned classrooms and a cafeteria, Board members said the 1,710 students lose up to 10 per cent of instructional time because of the noise from the jets landing and taking off at Carswell Air Eoa^ JBlase about 1(4 mites away. hian, 4 Sons Killed inApartmentFire CHICAGO' (A?y - A father and his four young sons dipd last night in a fire wliich swept through a four-story apartment building on the near West Side.. ■ Firemen found the bodies of Alfred Similton, 27, and his flat. Firemen said the father apparently had been attempting to carry his sons to safety when he was overcome by smoke. Similton’s wife, Lorraine, was at work when the fire broke out in a firat-fipor apartment. She Identified the children as Michael, 6, Anthony, 5, Timothy, 3, and Kenneth, 2r His Aim Wiil Bo BoHar L If H« Knows You .andiba . Pamily Are Protected! special hunters accident insurance pays medical expenses .if Jte is insured v $5,000 to $50,q0(Xfor ae-cidental deathii Covers gunshot Wounds, travel and other accidents /dr trips Jraip 3 days to 2 months. Costs as little as .L. $3;6Q1-Ciiirtbf»=and show — it to him torJiRHTlTIm*-'^"----- portant to your security Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Huron St. The Russians’ countermeasures include several Ji U n d r e d ground jamming Iransmitters a blanket signal totally effective over art area of ^ seven kilometers (4.3 mlleaf. They usually are situated in and around heavily populated areas. SKYWAVE JAMMERS Also employed are skywave jammers — transmitters that bouncett their signals off the modem concrete DRIVEWAY^ SIDEWALKS, PATIOS Nothini dresses up e modem homo like concretepeved erees. Cleon, bright end etirective, concrete lests 0 lifetime, holds its shepe In ell kinds ionosphere to come down over cities. They are mostly located beyond the Ural Mountains, several hundred miles from their target areas. - Western officials here say they are mystified by the sudden decision last June to cease Jamming the V o.i C e of America and BBC. Some have speculated that it was an economy measure. Others attribute tbe tnove to the relative thaw in East-West relations heralded by the treaty IMS B THE USI was OF OUR TREiniinHS SrSMP OFFERII! This is the last week to redeem your trailing stamps, any color or kind, for cash discounts of $15 for each full hook on major furpiture purchases. Limit 3 books except Special 3 Complete RSom offer of 4 bopks. ^ r . -V r TWENll' -4- “^THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1968 t963 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY OPEN SINGLES HANDICAP TOURNAMENT ABGWIBC SANCTIONED Oa«l(fyliig: Oetob«r 19~hfovwiib«r 24 t Nev«mb«r SO^DMMnbar 1, 1963 QMlifjriHf 100 iMrl, Watt SM« Umi« NW* Unw, Hvim Wtmt, Coolay Loaat, Lalcawoa4 Lanai, Airway Lanat, Mairicaini Raeraatlan, Wondariond Unaa, North Hill Una*. Mapla Lanaa and Callior't Lanat. ' NAAffi . (PUlMPrirtt) ..PHONE . IlMItWKiPMOfflMt LEAGUE ................................HOUSE.............. FINAL HIGHEST LEAGUE AVERAGE of 1962-63 SEASON .............. ABCor Wise SANCTION NUMBER.................. .......... TOURNAMENT RULES iTOttitSOOScnidi. Mt Indudt ipicltl i>r^ In qutllfyint, high fmm. ' Awl iMfw avMttt of 1962-0 (Nten moH^traiinlid.'ir M Mch Mr»fo>.avaHtblo, hlghoit t8>(imo tvtratt of currant ration mult bo praranted. 7. fbtdfkdnfawtitMwttlioMltlnforfoituraofprlxoMndontryfou. 8. Townawtn Maiotr rtmvoi tf|ht to wloct my or oil onfilit. 9. Toiiniitmnt bi IWMd In Thtjbatfc NMiir wnB Win pn nm FIBS, -JURY FEES t. Bowling . .Trr’^1,50 ^ ExpensBB .... $1.00 PriztFund ... $4.80 Totol .. .. $7.00 PRIZES (Top 5 Giiaraiitaad) iBt Prixt.. .$700 (Clua Paraantita) 2iul Prix* .. $500 (Plui Parcantat*) Inf Prixt (Plut Pareantatal 4th Prixt . . $200 (Plui Pareantatal 5th Prixt . .$Y50 (Phia Parcantaga) (Each houaa win aand, UVb parcant of total qualiflara to oining prita llat Wnaa, All quallflan iFinal Sunday hr 6 Lanes Bowlerama Qualifying Nears End Hie final (lajr of Bowlerama qualifying at Cfooley Lanes. Collier Lanes. Huron Bowl, Lake-wood Laries, Lan West Side Lanes is slated to begin at 11 a.m. Sunday. Hie three sites in close proximity to Pontiac should draw well this Sunday. Huron, West Side and Lakewood have lieen -ouQong the higher scoring and better drawing houses In this year’s lineup. , The top one-eighth of t h e dtorers at each establishment — there are 12 sites in aO — will advance Uh the seventh annual Press Bowlerama finals Dec. 1st at Huron Bowl Only one more Sunday of qual- (723 actual) bowled last Saturday by Stan Kurzman. BEST GAME „ Kuraman’e opadny game^bf ZtS is also tops for this year’s competition at any establishment. But there have been other very good scores there, also. Charles LaBarge has broken 700 with .a 723 ; and eight others are between 646 and 700. At Huron Bowl, the situation is healthy, ipo, for good day sites. The current standings at Collier, Cooley and Maple will be published later this JYfijdL™.----------------------------- The figures for a 11 l|[iia%-ing houses are available at any of the participating sites. No squads at each site will b p g i IT after 6 p.m. Sunday. Bowlers who pre-re^ster with the Press spluis department or at any establishment. Will receive priority on the squads of their choice. Those yfho can jiot f»e^«g"+ scores. While Les Rot&bartl^'^ has the only 700, ihere M exp^^ 10 contestants who have hit 665-711. The Lakewdod r Texas Still No. 1; Michigan State 4th from ninth to fourth after trimming Purdue 23-0 and taking the Big Ten lead. Behind them in the Top Tep Came Oklahoma, Pitt, Ala- Nebraska. Oklahoma, a 24 - 14 winner f over Iowa State, nosed out Pitt for fifth in the point scoring, _ J284-281. Pitt’s decisive 27-7 vic- ' tory over Notre Dame lifted the „ . . . .. , ,, Panthers from eighUi place. Al- Sunday at any of thp six sites ^bama, idle last Saturday, re- are urged to contact the house ggyenth. » "*■ department, Auburn dropped from fifth s 10 aaie before Sunday to permit t h e ninju after ^ing edged by —.................., - processing of their entries Mississippi State 1340. Nebras- . __________ Ifying wUl remain after this « the 63^732. The latter ngure jigunday. ka, holding its big eight lead airport when he attempted to Egan had hot hands, weekend but that will not be WBS bowl^ by Edw^ Ray.; Any one entering for the first vrith a 23-9 decision over Kan- (ake a plane to Maiquetla. | Howell was out of the Detroit at any of the sites slated for The next Wghest mark at Uke- time this weekend i|s still eli- gas, replaced Ohio State, a 10-7 w. ^.-hamnion from i llnc-np Monday night but Ohl action Sunday. I wood is 662, leaving Consider- giWe to bowl for an establish- to Penn State, as the n In th ' and Egan each scored 27 points West Side has been the site «We room for an entrant with ment team in the Havelling team. ” ‘ - andJeiLlhe:Elstons4o a 116-109 of the best qualifying perform-; ® hot hand to slip into a qual- Hjouse Trophy competition, or * ★ ★ ance this season (and the top;iiyh»gI»rth- ■ |ln the Mixed Doubles Actuals Next Saturday, the Steers actual series in the history of I Bowling, as mentioned, w i 11 by so indicating/ on the entry face Texas Christian, a noted *>‘<1 Hernandez en- tbe affa^). That was the 739 [ begin at 11 a.m. at all six Sun-1 blank. I upsetter though its record this tered the ring at Maracaibo’s season isn’t good. Navy takes on Duke, which can be very t r 0 u b 1 e s 0 m e, on. its home grounds at Durham, N.C., and Michigan State runs into Notre Dame. 10-M-7.4-5.4-3.H I '. Navy (4) . Mluluippi onlar: Army, Baylor, 6a . AUmphli ilato, MlasiMippI Stata, North Coroiina Sloto, Ohio Stoto, Ponn Siato, Rico, Soulhom CallfOmla, Syracuto, NEW YORK (AP) - As the only major college team still unbeaten and unti^, despite the slender margins of victo^, Texas has retained its spot as the nation’s No. 1 football team this ----------- The Longhorns were first on 48 of S3 ballots and took the top spot for the fifth straight week by a comfortable margin- The panel of sports writers find^^^oadi»iBters voting in the -weekly Associated' Press "FoTT also meted out recognition as due-to other winners and losers. Ndvy, Michigan State, Oklahoma and Pitt rose in’the rankings while Illinois, Auburn and Ohio State went down. Texas, winning its eighth straight game, took a squeak-=«MmiB^Bayl^-7-6. - ----------- That was the fourth in a row won by no more than a touchdown. Instead of discounting the Longhorns because of those margins, the experts gave them a whopping total of 526 points on the scoring basis of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for jiecond, etc* That came on 48 firsts, four seconds and one vote for fifth. Navy moved up from fourth to second with 446 points, replacing Illinois, which skidded far down the list after a 14t8 loss to Michigan. ■ ' '★ , 9 The voters obviously were impressed by tiie which the Midshipmen massacred Maryland 42-7. Mississippi, an easy 41-0 winner over Tampa, a minor opponent, remained in third. MiidUganr-State climbed wfltaffliIttreBcape." I 0 Ml I 0 m I r 13T ” PFffl nj^ER — Tom Nichols is expected to be a starting end for Pontiac Northern Friday night when tae Huskies seek their first victory over Pontiac Central as ner Stadiuih. TheOhiefs, who are winless this season, wUl be trying to post win No, 4 in the city series. Joe Brown Stopped Twice No Escape for Boxer MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPO lloid,bonBs’i JitaDrownr ^pectator^w^pres^^ former world lightweight champion, considered retirement today after being knocked out in a fight from which police pre- Youhg Ciarlos (Morocho) Hernandez of Venezuela, the world’s second-ranking contender, entered his bid for a shot at the l35-pouhd crown by knocking out 37-year-old Brown with a right to the jaw in tfie third round last night, after flooring him for a count of eight in the first round. Brown, who had twice post-pimed the 'scheduled lO-round bout because he claimed he needed more time to train, tried out on the fight yesterday afjemoon but was stopped Olympic Stadium, about 8,0($ Echoes of the opening bell had scarcely faded when Hernandez rushed at Brown and floored him with Sin over-handed right to the chin for a count of eight, lez was tae-ag^%8SOT Pistons Stun Lakers, 116-109 Oht, Egan Paesa Win Over Los Angeles By The Associated Press . , Bailey Howell had a bad at the Maracaibo Grano de Oro hand, but, Don Ohl and John for the rest of the round and for inost- of-Hta -socond round, although Brown did land one good right, his best punch of the night, and Hernandez slipped to the canvas. It was not called a knockdown. SLUG IT OUT In the third round, Brown tried to make a fight of it and there were savage exchanges until Hernadez hurt old Joe with a body barrage and^ knocked him out With a f ight to the chin for the full count at 2:17 of the third round. Brown weighed 136% pounds; Hknandez, 136. ■ 9r ★ ; ' ★ ' It was a sad ending, perhaps, for the once-great Brown who had dfapliDre(t .inagnllteeiit^ aMi-ity and spartan courage at New (Cleans in 1956 when, despite a broken right liand in the second round, he won the title from W^llaciii (Bud) Smith on a de- PCH's Speed vs. Heavier Nortliemlt Huskies Record 5-3 Going Into Contest; Central' Winless The success or lack of it that Pontiac Northern enjoys PrWny night against Fontlac Central Kbably will be depend on the_. ! play of the two teams. The fourth game in the developing Intra-city competition will begin at 8 p.m. on the Wis-ner Stadium turf with the North-erh Huskies sUll seeking their first triumph or Ue; The Huskies certainly will their best shot at a win tae football serlei jlittiL -V- - 1986. PCH hsi not won a game all year while the Huskies are 5^. PNH will have a weight advantage along the line, but the speed factor msiy lean tovrard Central’s favor. The Chiefs, are young, and have learned quite a few lessons from superior lines in the tough Saginaw Valley Conference. trouble SPOTS , They may find trouble opening holes in the power slots off, tackle against the hard hitting PNH defenders, but Northern has shown some weakness up the middle. ,v>. ' PCH, led by the rushing of center Dick Gooley and guards Sylvester Robinson, Tom R(>tun-do and George Jackson, has sprung its powerful fullback Jim Crump loose for, nice gains through the middle this season and Will likely work oh this Friday night. t. Crump scored the only PCH touchdown Friday at Flint Northern on « short plun||e, aithongh the Chiefs were not particularly Impressive at this phase most of the fight.. Northern’s line was bothered by penalties early this season when it attempted to block downfield; but the problem ap- nOuSCwIt lUXay vllilinCQ B ,QI8* » i /■ xu victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. For 75 Years-One of America’s Finest Beers The Lakers, however, held onto titaTVesHaii Dlvliliffl^ as the second-place St. Louis Hawks lo?t to Boston’s Eastern Division front-runners 116-116 in the only other game scheduled. It was , the ninth victory in 16 games for the Celtics. Ohl put the Pistons ahead to stay early in the second quarter. Then Egan led a third quar-spurt after three baskets by _ .„in )^lor had pulled Los Angeles to witmn four points at 6541. Baylor led the Lakers with 28 points and Dick Barnett chipped in with 27. ★ ★ ★ BUI Russell led the CelUcs with 26 points and 81 rebounds before leaving the game with 6% minutes to play. Boston led by'as many as 26 pointa in the fourth quartor before the Hawks closed the gap in the, lata stages. Bob Pettit was high scorer for St. Louis with 25 When asked if he planned to retire, Brown told reporters: ”I’m thinking about it but I’ll decide udien I get back to the United States.” He saM Hernan^ wn ona of the ha^rat punchers he had ever met. It was Brown’s 23rd defeat and sixth knockout in his career of 122 professional fights. And it was his fourth defeat and second knockout iP eight bouts since his loss of the title to Carlos Ortiz of New York oli a decision at Las Vegas, Nev., April 21, 1962. Hernandez'scorei^ his 20th knockout and 31at victory in 87 , , , T « itnsiir ’lai llXu 4 tS 11 0 H I TMalt 4 W-M m' TMtIi LOkeland Gridders Win Fiqol Contest It was a happy ending to the season for the Lakeland Midgets. With only a tie against Madison Heights at thn varsity level entering Sundhy’s contest, the Suburban Midget FootbaU League squad hadn’t enjoyed this season too much. But the varsity rose up and plntied the Madison Heights squad, 21-6, to wrap up the sea- iii mm-mHi squad, zi-o, to wrap M » n nil# *66 on > bright note. Staverman 1. 4, ItnhoH J, Ptrry t U|a*l a. J«Ma. Miraa. Ohl i. Lm Ansal4i, Baylor t LARtitae g. Nalwn t Wlfiy I, Kf|^l X WMh ^y»9*lt i Kkifl. it it ’Or NBA Standings RAirURM DIVISION Wm Ual M. BakM •mion .........t 1 .ns - Cincinnati ....I S XII IVt Now York ...... 4 f .Ml 4W Phtlidalphit I I .m tVt WUITIRN DIVISION ^ Anaalat ...7 4 .4M , — II. LOUlt ..... 7 I .M3 Vt |Mi Pranctico .1 4 .M4 1 Oalroll ....... a 4 .W 3 Baitimora .1 r .p 3M MONDAY'S RUIULTS BaaMn 114, It. Lowla ill r Otiron ilA Ua Anoalaa IIP TODAYS DAMN Ian Pranciaco at Phiiadaiphia WBONUIOAY'I OAMiM Ian Pranclaw at Cincinnati The Lakeland p 1 • b t team won, 14-7, over the Wolverines to. end with only one defeat and one tie marring ita record. Pacer SccarchetTl-dck In Hollywood Park Run INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-P^ Adios turned tifi uS der two-minute mile of the Western Harness Racing Association season and won the 17.606 Torrance Pabe Monday at Hollywood Park. He paid 14.66 after stepping the mile in 1:66 U. Second wis War Oomuel s«d Stonny Drain A big tough Wyandotte line gave the Huskies’ fonyard wall a lot of trciuble in the last PNH start, but the blocking generally was very good in the Inter-Lakes League gaipes. On defense the Huskies have also shown a propensity for stopping the bntslde thrusts of most foes with a good charge and sure tackling. At this Central has shown some, xleflnltaweakneiaes. The Chiefs and Huskies have both shown fairly good pursuit this year. ' An interesting development in the PCH-PNH gridiron rivalry has been Northern’s reducing the deficit each season but also scoring fewer points each year. The first game was 54-14, then 27-12, and last yeat it was 144. The Huskies were in th«TaW two starts much of the game, before fading in the latter stages. Friday’s contest will also carry 100 points in the competition for the All-Sports Trophy. The Huskies have already won 160 lioints In the cross country rivalry in a drive for their first leg on the coveted prize. Palmer Holds A4oney Lead DUNEDIN, Fla. (D - Ama^ ica’s top ten professional golfers have won 1317,609 so far ftls year, led by Arnold Palmer with 6128,230, according to a report from the Professional Golfers'Association. Jack Nlcklaus was second in winnings with 686,996. followed by Julius Boros with ^,356 and Tony Loma wltti |87,1U. Gary Player was fifth with 166,466, followed by Dow Fln-sterwald, 148463! Maaon Rudolph, 638,130: AI Qelberger, 634,136; Don January, 138,764 and Bob NIchois, $33,604. ^ _ Pollct Hunting Vandals WESraUltY, (Ap) reUHY, Photographeik wt tures during the i velt Raceway last Friday night have bean told to saM print! to the Nassau County police. whO{ snapped plc-‘ Hot at R( V 1^'' J' 't, : tHB PONTIAC PRESS, ,SBAY; no VEMBER12^1963 TWRNTY-QN^ «TIW KING EDWARG^’ ----- -1, Snlllntt,CIa row and people Were call-injg us the?great^t team that existed,’’ halfback Tom Moore said Monday. “This year we’ye had to catch the Bears and pecy pie haven’t paid as muchjatteil- tion to us. “It’s a lot easier this way. The pressure is not nearly as great as it was last year." Middle linebacker Ray Nltsch-ke summed up the Packers’ thoughts with the comment, “there’s no team Fd rather beat than the Bears.” EX-FAVORITES •'When I grew up in ChicagOv the Bears were my favorite team,’’ the former University of Illinois standout said. “I hoped to be drafted by them. Now ^hew’A- JM, tMn^ Fd rather beat.” Safetyman Hank Gremminger recalled the Packers’ poor performance against Chicago ,ln launching their bid for an unprecedented thb-d straight NFL title. “We owexthem something,” Gremminger said. “It’s one thing to lose, but when you help beat yourself like we did against the Bears In September, that’s something else.” ' Green^ay Goa^Yiflce:!^^ bardi warned that a victory Sf a loss won’t necessarily decide the division champlonkhip However, he conceded, “a victory certainly will ease things’’ FOUR LEFT _ ‘After TOXTBanda^ there are still four games to go. 'We and the Bears each have a game against Detroit, a team that will have a lot to say about this race. By no stretch of the imagination will this thing be decided in Chicagoi” Lombardi r^sed to commit himself on whether Bart Starr wlll start at quarterback against the Bears. Starr has been sidelined except for holding the ball on place-kicks since he suffered a broken bone in his hand Oct. 20 at St. Louis. _ “What Btarr does tids week will determine whether he will play,” Lombardi said* “We’re decoding on good weathir so he can have some good workouts.” U12-4000 CobtIbob* Sarvioe for Y«ll! Auburn Haight! « Utica Raohastar-Troy-FuBtlao-LikuAraas CHURCH’S 101 0. SQUIRREL RD. Dependable Delivery Service Lansing Team 1st on Class A Ballot By The Associated Press Ha^ the champions — Lansing Sexton, Willow Run and Ibla-mazoo St, Augustine.^ r ' Those three today were named live classes in the Associated Press’ final high school football poUof l983.' Sexton, which moved into first place iti Class A only last week, also captured the 8ix-A League title. Coach Ross Maples* team won seven games and had one tie with East Lansing. mythical state championship by 11 points over second-place Flint Central to |he voting by the AP’e statewide panel of sports wrlteta and sportscasteFS. in nine games to grab the Class B CT9WB. Coach Duane Itevlh, liie only football coach Willow Run has ever had, saw his team whip five Class A opponents an# record four shnt- Kingsford, vrhich tied for fifth, following. Kalamazoo St. Augustine 4dosed-lte^ tootbaH-hlsbHT wltt> perfect 94) refcord to t**e the Class C-D title.. The Irish, coached by DiblT SoiSson and John Rapacz, will be replaced by the new Msgr. John R. Hackett High School next fall. In the 41ryearrSfc Augustine played football it posted 20s victories, 122 defeats'and 12 ties. Bad Axe finished as runner-up In dais H, with Hiiisdate, The ianstag school won^ t^ and Dundee and TIE BROKEN . Joseph Catholic snapped a tie to place second among the state’s smaller schools, as OIppic Session Ends WASHINGTON - The tl.S. Olympic Committee has ended its tost session before the 1964 Olympics with po permanent solution in sight for the spl|t between the Amateur Athletic Union and the colleges. . Neither the AAU nor the National Collegiate Athletic Association showed any letup during the two-day bienhial meeting of the hostilities that once threatened to wreck America’s hope next year in Tokyo. The meeting ended Monday. - After mediation by Gen. Finals Set for Horse Jump Title Douglas MacArthur, Both sides agreed earlier this year to a truce in their conflict until after the 1964' Olympics. However, this didn’t stop both sides from maneuvering for more power on the Olympic committee. They kept up a running battle throughout the two days. Just before final adjournment, committee, prissident Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson commented: I leave here with a heavy heart ... I was sincere in tny plea that, we should not have bloc voting, that we should consider each issue on its merits.'* Saranac Jumped two spots to finish in third. Only one school was able crash into the top 10 in the final week’s poll. That was Roscom-non«.which placed ninth in C-D. Detroit Uooiey moved .up two places to finish fourth to Class A, and Jackson St. John Improved by‘^ree^pwitio^ and finished seventh to Class B. / ..... The final voting with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through points for a lOth-place vote. PARTl®AN^©TINGL,._ ding fc NEW YORK (AP) - Kathy Kusner, a pert 23-y€ar-K7ld from Arlington,-VaJbCjat the best professional riders in ttie Itostoess at their own game a year ago and has a chance to do it again this year. hBflirke Itoited States international jumping team, won the open jum(^r championship in the National Horse Show in 1962. on Unusual, now a team member. So this year, she got on board Untouchable, owned by _ O’Meara of Montvllle, N.J., and sure enough, going into tonight’s final open jumper class, she is just three points off the pace. CANT LOSE O’Meara, who is riding Jacks-or-Better, funner-up to Unusual la^st^eiu^-la leadi^ 21 points. Untouchable has 18 points. Tito other horse in the division can overtake the pair, so O’Meara, an ex-Brooklyn blacksmith, has things all wrapped up no matter which way the co^ie crumbles. The United States, wjth Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J. and Mary Mairs of Pasadena, fealif—the same tfto that Wbti Jast year—captured the Import-ant'Nations Cup in thq ihterna'^ tional jumping Monday night. The United States and Canada tied, each with eight faults, after the first two rounds over 14 jumps. In the jumpoff, over nine fences, Canada had eight faults, the United {States none. West Germany was third with 11 faults, followed by Ireland with 31 and Argentina with 36. With one international test to go, Germany has 121 points, to 62 for the United States, 46 for (tonada, 22 for Argentina and 19 for Ireland- West Germany has six victories to three for the United States and one for (ton- Instead of heeding Wilson’s plea, the two groups split along partisan lines on every issue that was the least bit controversial. Wilson said the two days spent bickerihg over minor matters should haye been devoted to planning to field a - stronger team InTthe 1964 Olympics. The conflict began Sunday when AAU forces reversed the committee’s board of directors on the-..que|tion of granting a newly formed ledei^tton., sanction to represent the United States on toterji^tiota era!^ for baseball. NOW OPEN One of Michigan’s Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top FacUilies and Care at Reasonable Rates. Jnst 2 iBlocks from Pontiac General ~ Hospital! -------- - WE INVITE YOUH INSPECTION! SeEiile ¥ins^ Home 532 QrcKard Lake Ave. - Pontiae d-334-: Between Telegraph and Woodward - 7153-4 Lgntlng Scxtofl (Z-O-l) 3. Flint Ctntral (7-1) „ iKUW-WV' 7. LlncQln_P«rk .ui, .... Haven, Plynwth, P,*55' When you TRAVEL ^®'’ iKMVCLi insyrance TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY AS YOUR LICENSE te~Tr|y;rw Hargar Thalelwr, PallorsoB 8 Wemst Pontiac's OMoil Iniuronc* AffMCf 711 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. FE 2'9224 Wilson had explained that baseball was not an Olympic sport and the board of directors had asked that the U.S. federation be formed. However, the AAU is not represented on the federation and the NCAA led In its formation. Apparently this project fell afoul of the NCAA’s efforts to replace the' AAU as international representative In several other sports. Even thqjjgiL.both'^sides'iaar ' agreed" Iw principle to the new vote structure and a new organization of the board of directors adopted Monday, there still was conflict on minor poinjs. Marc«llu», Scottvllla. MONDAY'S PIOHT* By TIm AtMcliM Fraw JOSB, CalH.-Bo"" ----*- ar... ...... ...___ Scanlon, 143, San Franclico, knodtad out Pancho C*^ 137, San - ■ !«BUD” MCHOLIE IMSURMCE | 49 Mt. Clamant, Pontiao FE 3-1161J Marines ih Missile Tilt ORLANDO, Fla. W) - The fourth annual Mlssille BqwI fobt-^ ball game here Dec. 7 will be art All-Mariite Corps affair. , .Quantico. Marines, accepted an invitation Monday to meet the San Diego Marines in the annual game. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOWTIRES . ANY SIZE M4ND NEW nRSTSf-FREE MOUNTING! MOT RKAPS 710x14 10 ,00 170x11 mm 761x11 tSOxtf* MIxtl* OOOxU illxll 600x11 St BINIT S*«|.«IMTAy CItllT sfto UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERI Pitias ARt r:$COUN1tl>-NOT QUAUrV'' 1007 Baidwii) Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RED PLAID WOOL SHIRTS...... Reg. 10»*' ’8" RED SUSPENDERS......... Reg. 1.50 *1” HOPPE'S No. 9........... Reg. 50' 44* RED BUCKSKIN GLOVES........ Reg. 3“ •2" RED HOODED SWEATSHIRTS.....Reg. 6“ M" Worm Wool Rad and Black Plaid HURTING CORTS *22“ Pont* to Match S14IIB R4to.)6.00 la AU HUNTING COATS AND PANTS, BEDUGEP MW i SLUGS.. 77‘ WARMERS...... SPORTING FE2-236V 241. Lqwranea t r xi TWENTY-TWO Formosa b about^ area of Massachusetts and Connecticut combined. ALPINE INN Delicious Foot) Nightly Entertainment 887-5168 M.59 6707 E. H’land Rd. When Tt Goes on Road Broadway Success Turns Flop By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer -HOLLYWOOD — don’t think the country is ready for it,” says Barbara McNair-of ;;No_. Strings,” which h^s foiled to lepcfat its Broadway suct cess on the road. ^Jo"Strings,” ’ |a lavishly proshow with Imusic by Rich-'a r d Rodgers; THOMM^conceras thife Parisian'toniance of a white American writer and a Negro American model. Despite middling reviews, it ran for a highly profitable year and a half in New York, where Richard Kiley and Diahann Carroll were - its stars. No problem piece, it is lively, escapist en- • tertainment. The race issue is scarcely mentioned. * * For the road tour the show was recast with film star How-ard Keel and-^isa-McNair, th successful night club singer. Sbe described the tour’s progress. “We played to packed houses in Boston, and all of us were very excited. But as we started traveling, business kept getting worse and worse, especially when we got near the South. ’The worst'came in St. Louis and Kansas ,6ty. RE^ HOSTIUTY ‘Sometimes in Kansas Cit}r we played to audiencfas of 200 or 100-r-in a theater fhat holds 2,500! Everywhere we went their were walkouts, but no outcries, thank God. You could feel the hostility from some of the audiences. I understand there were, many complaining phone calls to the theater. ‘i also got some mail along the lines of ‘How dare you kiss a white man on the stage?'' and ‘My entire party of 10 walked CONTROVERSIAL SHOW STARS — Barbara McNair (Inft) with n IHO which . got its initial push from rocket power. He is now director of the institute of machine studies. Dies in Ditch Cave-In NEW CARLISLE, Ind. W» .~ A Mme. Nhu, her daughter and a seeretaiT Jhave beeui living^ for several days at a palatial mansion in the wealthy Bel Air district of Los Angeles. I Day or Evening Oasses Regtstor while there are ______ Phene mn 4 i|3S2. W/i S- 9«kli|utw, Eagle “ — “ • 'aiohlgiut. Theater Bldg;, Pontlao, pmmouNT BEAun school Det^t /ijkeci to Start Poi^ Classes ibr Girls DETROIT (R — The daughter of HepryFord II, who works in a" New York aiy project iiiiieU preventing Juvenile delln- ... , ,j
  • Pass 9 4 Pass Pass Pass tead-HK Bill ) JACOBY f San Antonio of my team which represented the United States in Italy , in, 1960. Since [ that time, his d u t i 8 s w i t h I.B.M. have five a distinct overbid. How cmild he bid four and a half? Bill figured out how. He cue bid three spades"! -^ South wentto^thrcc notrump-He did not know if Bill were showing the ace of spader or just asking South to bid three no-trump with a spnde stopper. Bill knew! He had a single-ton heart and was not going to pass three no-trump. He bid four diamonds aUd had managed to convey the message that he had a hand that called for something between four and five diamonds. South went on to game and made it easily. In fact, had the club finesse worked, South would have made a slam. Extravasations of blood under the skbi produce “black and blueTniarks, and similar hemorrhages occur under the itw-cous' romnbrane ofmouth and other cavities. The gums [|are swoUen-aad bleed-eastlyr-....................' The teeth become loose and other general symtoms ocQur. LAZY SCHOOL In his famous book, “The Newer Knowledge of Nutrition,” E.V.-McCollumn, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D , told of a prep school where laziness, listlessness, lack of pep and backwardness was widely prevalent. The diet; was poor in fruits and green jveptables. When the ichool diet was revised to supply plenty of vitamta.C the boys immediately improved^ in all respects. Outright scurvy is rare in these days of rapid transportation, refrigeration and free education, but nutrition authorities recognize the following results of insufficient daily Intake of vitamin C: ★ ★ A ‘Before definite symptoms of teui^y appear a period of ill-health, characterized by shallow, muddy complexion, loss of energy, fleeting pains in the joints and limbs, especially in the legs, usually mistaken for rheumatism 4n -infants and young children." LACK VITAMIN C their pocket money on coiorea, flavored, rnrhonat^ sugar water (pop! instead of lemonade, orange juice or fresh fruit in season generally suffer from insufficient vitamin C intake. in several years at the recent San Antonio Reglonals. I am glad for his sdke that hp dbesnH have much time for bridge, for my fown sake I wish that he had more, as he certainly plays just as well if not better than before. Bill sat North and passed after West’s spade opening. Since we are discussing North-South bidding I won’t comment on either that spade opening^ or East’s raise to two spades. South was not shut out. He bid three diamonds and after West passed it was up to Bill to do something. His first four would be an underbid and Q—The bidding has been; South West North E 14 Pass IW Pass 2 ♦ iPasB 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A3 VA3 OKne 4AQ1888 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-tmnii, olubs la a elow aeoond eholee. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead ot bidding three clubs your partner raises your two diamonds to three. What Uo you ) now? TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTJAfc PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1968 The following are top prices covering selves of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ih wh'losale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit^weau nf MariEets^ ofTred“^d^ by rails featured ^n4rreguiar sto^-market^arly^ this afternoon. noon Monday. Produce Appin, Meintoth,. bu. cibbpgt. curly, bch... Onlont I Pprdpy. I iirilty, I y, curly, bch.,. Pprwipi. <»lio pik. doir Potatoei. 2i-lb. Pumpkint. bu. Radlihpt, blppk Radlahn. red . RadlihPi. ..... Squaihl Buttercup, bu. Squash. Butternut, bu. Squash. Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard Tomatoes, bskt......... Rails Up, but Market Irregular NEW YORK (AP)-A. contin-. Fractional gmns and losses were the general .rule (pr most key stocks. The list rose unevenly in early tracing but soon lost its an-uneyen pattern. STILL ENCOURAGED The rails stiU me eneour- wetfe such ci aged by the apparent agreement reached on the sale of u;.s. wheat to Russia which would involve an increase in carloadings to seaports. No particular leadership was displayed by other groups, however.“Brokers saw the market as entering another breathing spell, pending some fresh development. a * . ♦ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up JS at 282.1 with industrials off .1, Baltimore & Ohio gained a full point while fractkmal gains ■ -iers as New York COTtral, Penn^van-ia Railroad, Santa Fe ^end Southern Railway (ex dividend). Profits were taken by traders in some recent gainers. CBS and Balova losixmore than a U, S. Prelates dash in Rome VATICAN QTY Wi - American cardinals at the Vatician Bp- point each while jterox sUpped: more than U S.X Smeiting umenlcal .CouncU plashed open-dropped a point. Contmi .Data and High Voltage Engineering lost fracikHis. v Also affected by profit taking, Chrysler slipped nearly a point. ON AMERICAN Prices were mixed in m«^- Stock Exchange. Profit taking hiLsome recent gainers. PYLE National fell more than 2, Syntax about 2 and Syntex when-issued a fraction. w ★ ★' Corporate and U:S. Government bonds were irregular. The New York SM Exchange Spending, r Debt, All Increase By SAM DAWSON AP Buiiaest News Analyst YORK - Spending apd saving and debt are all rising. This neat trick is numaged by ' consumer* because personal Incomes are still increasing cent from the previous year. They are expected to rlaa still more this month, especially in the auto sp^r. and again in ^ ^ necessity. But lauclLOf -te DiA ttiOfAi.:- --------V a ■_________ ly with each other today on a controversial proposal to enable national Roman Catholic bish-j and so is confi-ops’ conferences to deal more dehce in the fm closely with the Pope. H Jam« Josej^l^eTr^ C ing, and taking DAWSON on more debt—are of prime interest to business and industry. They have a lot to do in shaping todies profit and loss' state- 6f St. Louis and Albert Gregory And they influence fu- Cardinal Meyer of Chicago ^ure business plans, spoke in fayor of the proposal spending rise shows up in contained in a schema on bish- They hit a record OPS and diyesan govCTnment_^^j^ ....... The proposal would have the affect of decentralizing the ad-: ministrative power now- held by the Vatican Curia. Reform of that body, which is the govern-; ment of the Roman Ca^oUCj Church, is a major issue before December hr Re stores . Takers of the business paU are especially Impressed wift the increase in sales at durable goods storts, up 7 per cent from October 1962, and 8 per cent better than in September this year. Soft goods advanced only 1 per cent from September, but «-« 4 per cent ahead of a year Nondurables are supposed closer to needsi^mt the waxing or waning of confidence. • CONSUMER PROP The consumer is still the main prop of the economy, in spite of the rise in government imd business spending. And when consumers loosen up -the purse strings, up |gMs the general Amerida’s five princes of the church was disclosed to newsmen by a council press spokesman who paraphrased their remarks. UR ffi. EMt iteadYi wholesale bj^ino prices rianoards 33i dirties 2Si checks 26. Grain Futures Ease, Trading Moderate CHICAGO W) — The market for grain futures eased/moderately on all commodities today in early transactions on the board of trade. _____ :^:Kace changes were within the fractional range for the grains but soybeans ranged from a cent or so higher to about that much lower in rather quiet and -mixed trading. Dealers said soybeahs ap-. janed-taJhave bfen influenced by easier prices for soybean oil and soybean meal. New crop wheal again posted small gains with the support credited to continued reports of dry weather in parts of the Great Plains. Estes Won't Talk About Deals WASHINGTON Wi - Texas' based on liquid fertUlzer salM promoter BPI, Sol EU« ro- ’ ing in St Peter’s Basilica. fused today to «»wer quesUons collapsed in bankruptcy. niun/wFnTO newsmen ! DISOoWEDTON^SMEN officials under federal, .phe subcommittee ordered a TOe debate Invototog^three of farm programs. brief recess, before calling « Investigation ' Estes back to the witness stand subcommittee, after quiizing for questioning in a public Estes for closed doors, announced he had invoked the 5th Amendment, pleading that answers to the qnestkms mi^t “tmid to incriminate me.” Estes, a wheeler-dealer from Piecos, Tex., is appealing flbm convictions in both state and federal courts on firaud charges. HIS quickly made fortune. 3 Honored ior Sehidrify-at Consumers Three veteran Consumers Power Co. mnployes, with 122 years of service between them, will be among 75 Pontiac Division workers honored at the annual dinner,? p.m. today at Elks Temple. Being cited for the longest length of service is Mrs. T. P. Robertson, 106 Newberry. Now senior contact clerk, she start- /jyfii-mu -lajd tha itffyiifwlfri ipWmcrppT engl^"wlR % «^^ -fTTutr years ago as chief clerk before It merg^ with Consumers. , I Marking 40 years of service I are Paul L. Henry, 6560 Orion, Clarkston, new business superintendent,’and William D. GlIIls, Marian, Waterford Township, an eiectrical appliance serviceman. Traffic Is Blocked by Stalled Train Traffic was rerouted in the downtown area for an hour this morning When the locomotive of a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train stalled. Poniiac~^Ifce'ifrTCtod motorists around the—frcigtn train from 6:10 a,m. to shortly after 7 a.m. Streets that were blocked by the train were Clinton,' Huron, Sanderson, Florence and Johnson. An electrical failure in the main engine wag rasponsible for the breakdown, according to police. News in Brief The regular monlbly meetiag jaf. the touter Igterford Com, munity (toundl scheduled tonight wiU-be:held instead next Tuesday as the combined No-vember-December meeting. A stereo speaker worth $12 was stolen from the home of Charles Riggins, 38, of 465 Nebraska, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Iway PowOll, 44, of 555 Nevada, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a diamond ring valued at $250 and 245 phonograph records were stolen from his home.' Ethel Chapdelahw, Permanent Wave specialists. OR —a Fashion Show presented by [4 Arthur’s, Wed., Nov. 13, 1963, '' 8:15 p.m. at TOmpIe Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiic, —adv. ................ C, F. Hoi'jhr Masseur, DT, :s IM.0 iwii jafi having recovereid from a recent^ U 2S]Vi 252M- 252 . NlaoM^w I 2 2Hk 31V^ 3IH - H NorlolkW 5« H l«W- im trft Mi-W ‘ NoAmAvIS 2 ___E____ ! NoNO«6 IJO "TT - ' NoRllc I.* r n sm im + •tackT dIvkMnd. c-LIqukMIlng .... d-Mcl»r«d or paid In IM3 plui dluMond. O-Pold lari vaar. f-Pay- i'"an*r*Mlv'Mw of.*al^^1e!! i&k llv urlno 1M llvWand i !i. x-'-Kk dlvldand. y-t« OH pat won warfan1ir*wd-!!^ I—Ini Bankruptcy ar rtcaivanh -----i|tad undar tna Stnki lllaa auuniad w mcH ' iMua •ufeiact .t( illutlon lak. .... «............ . paiad Inlaiiatl tquall^llon 3MI IS 2 iS‘i Uhiess’is now accepting day and ‘Waterford '^wnshlp, has been a| ill ars! •V«xnj*pp.lnu»»u.m8u^^ . J4I.I I2I.I lUf S4i.r iiSlJ it5 hearing. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., awl subcommittee aides said Estes refused to answer questions on the 5th Amendment grounds. The questions included whether Estes had given gifts or gratuities to anyone in the gov-' ernment in connection with some profitable cotton acreage planting allotments that the Agriculture Department claims Were illegal. As % cloiei hfeaitag^ Chairman John L, McClellan, D-Ark., said he did not believe even Estes’ oym lawyers knew whether he would talk. Confidence Is eVen mow reflected in the rlsUig volume of consumer installment credit. Some of this taking on of debt • Bosiness Notes Detroit Diesel Division of General Motors has been awarded a $7-million defense contract to supply 2,725 lightweight engines for mUitary vehicles, according to C. W. Trux-ell, division manager. it is out of belief, however soundly based, that future incomes can absorb it without pain. ★ ★ ★ Total outstanding consumer credit in September reached $66.3 billion, up $6 billion from the previous year. Installment credit was $51.6 billion of that, and $5.3 billion more than a ______theXS^^embm’-ligures were compiled, auto credit outstanding has Increased and this inmrth^Miw tofltoct it to w>om. Auto-dealers report more trouble inJetUngjlellveries than In -finding customers. If so, the need for credit will grow. SAVINGS UP With all this spending and taking on of more debts, many Americans are still increasing savings. ‘ The various institutions — banks, insurance companies, and the many variety of funds— report increased totals of their holdings of the public’s savings. At mid year savings were run- , nlng at an annual rate of $29.6 billion, up $2.5 billion from the first of the year. ■Sr ’ ★ ★ Sales of U.S. savings bonds, to name one classification, rose 9.8 per cent last month from October 1^. And now there ife $45.3 billion worth of E and H foondk outstanding. Savings may not ring today’s cash registers. But they form the funds which business taps for investment, the financing that makes tjie economy grow. And most persons, or their heirs, spend the savings sooner or later, thus assuring future retail sales. As long as spending, saving and consumer debt stays in a safe ratio, the economy’s futur^ can look pretty good.— power tracked amphibious ve- hicles. TTie engines, ^Bald to operate on a variety oK fuels, underwent two years of fiel4 testing. “Public RelaUons-SoWhat?” will be, the topic of Leonard A. Batz, ^aker at the Oakland County Chapter of Michigan ciety of Professional Engineers meeting 7 p.m. Thursday at Rotunda Ipn. Batz is vice president of the Michigan Society. JoffiTC. BIgham, 8475 Apple Orchard, Avon Township, was elected vice president in charge of^sates at the recent annual meeting of Dickson J Tool & Gauge Co,, Detroit. He has been BIGHAM sales matiager since he joined the firm last year. L. T. Flynn, engineering consultant at G5^ Thick & Coach Division, is serving as a course Instru^ this week for a special training program at TH-State College, Angola, Ind. Attending are truck and bus owners and maintenance supervisors from the Midwest area. Opening of Service Plumbing Sc Heating, at 3680 Brookdale, ham, 6475 Apple "'H i. mp Doughty and Bob Evjen. The two were former employee of Eatnes It Brown Plumbing until the firm closed Its servUto operations. BotTi School in Detroit and were employed in construction work after completing their apprenticeships. ........ ...........I OvpotIH tlual y*«r July 1: ............. I 3«,«n.1IM*1.2f wiiMi'twaik (iK«l yr.i $ 4t,«ri.oaiM.54 TMtl ‘ •/ l»”Vd tot .«! wi h CrM. Dm W.V 1»l.| *1 *6.1 wJ ” !l:i KI:J h a? » & 1662 Low n.1 iiJ 6J.2 ^6 fU 15 aSne 16 Induilrloli ... ., A...M3J6-.6.2I ...1... tH«+6.4l : SilttS . 66.6^- .• US By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “About two years ago I long distance into selling 200 McKesson & Robbins at 36 Etectronki at 52, Since then McKesson has risen steadily and Wells-Gardner has gone down. I am elderly and dependent on dividends. Should I hold Wells-Oardiier or take myloes7”R.H. A. As you have discovered, the investor who is persuaded by high - pressure telephone s^esmanshlp to switch a good stock usually get the short end ofthesUck. Your Wells - Gardner is not a bad stock, but it does not seem t9 meJo..Jbe. suitable for ' somixine in your position. Rising costs dropped Ttot-focome 47 per cent in the first half of 1963. If this rate 6f decline persists, I doubt whether the S6 cents extra paid last year will be re-Bated. The shares have shown poor technical action in a strong market, and I advise you to switch into Interstate Power, at the same price and yielding a well-secur^ 4 per Q. “I have a sen who is in college. Ife has mdney to Invest ami is interested In Li-enel stock, b this ■ good issne for ■ yonth to cheese as hto first investment?” NJ$. A. Quite the contrary. I be-ieve it would be a very poor choice for your son. Lionel’s appeal is undoubtedly the low dollar price at which the shares sell. In my opinion, right now is the time for him to learn that low-priced itodka are not necessarily potential profit makers. It b never the price level blit the fundamental values in a stock situation that count. 1^1 is specuIaUve and should be bought only by those able to gamble on. the ability of new management to turn a deficit - ridden operation around. / Your son should start with a high quality growth issue, and 1 suggest that he bUy a smaller jHnount of Bristol - Myers, a hifdily effective merebandlaer of dnigs ssid toiletitoe. (Cepyrlihtim) THE l*OyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Nashua, with lifetime earnings of 11.100.365, is the top money winning horse in racing history. Sh^s Manpowct'i ’XSirl in the White Gloves" and temporary office assignments are her ape-eialty. If you have extra office -work—tqrheHiOW+Shergrearr TlussenT^^ of 2881 Rowan, Waterford Township. MANPOWER THS VSKV iSST IN TEMPORARy NILI* M s: CASs; 332-8386 America's bis need.. ddllars diplomas <3o He ge grathnrtes" were never so important as today. Never has Uncle Sam needed leaders so urgently. But higher education is facing problems. The cost of leadership hasijorreupyGok If gesJaee-shgyti^esrKf^e and more young people are applying for college training. Let’b give dollars for diplomas. Let's give the colleges the classrooms, laboratories and teachers they need. HELP THE COLLEQE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW I To find out how the collsge erisis •ffocts you, writs to HIQHER EDUCATION, Box 88, YImss Square Station, New York 36. Publlihtd «• t public Mrvloc : l« coopMitlon with Ih» Advcrtlitaa Council and tho Noweptper THE PONTIAC PRESS At Pontiac, Waterfoid Schools Events Mark Education Week Game Charge Leveled at 24 Pontiac and Waterford Township schoois will observe American Education Week with a series of open houses and PTA meetings this week. Central officials have scheduled two grade level conferences this week. Parents, of 11th ^ade students are invited to* visit tomorrow, while 12th grade par-PirentoJteJavlled^a^l% ents may visit Friday. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools any time Waterford Tovmship schools will hold their open houses Deaths in Pontiac Area Prayers were offered this morning at the Drayton Plains Cemetery for James C. Canning, infant son of Mr and Mr«. Arrangements were, by Coats Funeral Home. James, died two hours after Surviving besides the parents are sisters Sherry, Shurly and Shelly, ail at home; and grandparents Mrs. Ula A. Canning of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Daily of Waterford Township. NORMAN L. DAVIS highland township - Service for Norman L/ Davis, S3, of 26^ Davista, Will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Hon»e, Mil-fordi Burial wUl Mlow Jn IflgiF land Cemetery. MF. Davis died yesterday after A long illness. He was a retired machinist for Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Avon Township, and r member of the Episcopal Qiurch and the Elks. Surviving are his wife, Ele-nor; two daughters, M^s. Elma Zavislak of Warren and Janice of Detroit; two sisters and two grandchildren. Robertoy, ~73, of 11(^ 31-Mile, was held yesterday afternoon at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in-Preston-Vllle Cei Mrs. Robertoy died Saturday morning after a long illness. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Della Lomakoski of Washington Township; two sons; five grandchildren; and a g r e a t-grani' ‘ ~ ACHIELVERHELLE ROMEO — Service for Achlel Verhelle, 76, of 409 E. St. Clair, was to be 2 p.m. today at Rpth’s Home for Funerals with burial in the Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Verhelle died Saturday night after a long illness. Surviving are hii wife Elsie; his son Edgaf; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lester end Mrs. De-lores Upcott, all of Romeo; six .. b r 01 h e r s and sisters; ----- g'rrnd'chlTdrVn; and great-grandchild. MRS. ARTHUR ROBERTOY -^VASHINGTON-TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Arthur fPena) BAKER They were released on personal bond. Fred Barr, 41, of 17 Clovese, the owner of the pool hail, was charged with maintaining and open house open house open house open house visitation PTA meeting open house open house—PTA visitation PTA meeting open house open house open house open-bouSe---------- Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Thursday Thursday, 7:30 p.m. anytime Thursday, 7:'30p.m. ail week Thursday, 7:30 p.m. anytime'' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ail week Thursday, 7:3pp.m. ■Thursday, 7 p.nu ___ 'TKiSsdayiTp.m. operating a dice game. The others were charge with loitering^ Jbe3^e: Charles L. turner, 25, of 35 Hillsmont; Lloyd M. El, 28, 478 S. Sanford; Ralph Williams, 21, ^f- 364 Central ;-JRobetL 0_. But- Reufher Plans on Early Retirement United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther yesterday 11 s t e n e d to early retirement plans which Pontiac auto wprkr ers have endorsed, but would not‘Commit himself . ‘‘He said it was a good idea, but he could not say he was for it or against it," said Bert Henson, financial secretary of Pftnilnf Mftfair Diviglftn-lineal a burglarized gas station was found in the The Library, of Congress in Washington added 664,313 items to its permanent collections in the fiscal year 1962. The institq-tion preserves some 41,879,000 items, including 12,534,(k)0 books and pamphlets and 17,969,000 manuscripts. Henson was among a group of General Motors locpl leaders backing plans for “service retirement 25-30” and “60 now,” which met with Reuther in Detroit. Other representatives came from Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and Lansing. Henson said Reuther explained he could not take a position now because the questions will be decided at the union’s convention next April. i least double the present pension. br^ workers could retire after 25 years at half base pay,' or on. two-thirds pay after 3() years............. The “60 Now” plan is not di-Jectly related to future eon-' tracts, Henson explained, hut is an outtthe for union action to have present social security age quaiificatlorts lowered. In August, LAW locals at Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GM(i Truck & Coach all went on record favoring the two plans. Trial Is Set for 25 Arrested in Raid OTHER PROPOSALS “He alsd said there were other retirement proposals to be con- sidered," Hemon added. Henson stated the main program urged by the group calls for worker retirement on at lor Clinton Drain Project Action is scheduled at night’s City (Commission meeting on a resolution which would delay payment, on loans to finance . two fire stations and a community center in the 1963 and 1964 budgets. The money would be used to get work started on the Clinton River Drain project if a federal lom is not avnitobto for the ume purpose, accord-tog to AMistont Manager JqIui F. RidjMcli. The move would free approximately 1160,000 for use on the Clinton River project next year. The loans are from the city’s employe retirement and pension systems. Both pension hoards would have to approve delaying payment of principal on the loans. TWO nRB STATIONS The loam provided hinds to build the centriU fire new imnii side lire station and community recreation center at Wessen and WalnuU ^ , .......- klw be asked to act on a resolution approving the sale of land to a newly platted porllen of tlw |II9 urban renewal area to iCtoodeil Buildm, lac., of Riv-vrRonao. / WRongo. The firm has unofftoiaily offered an average ot HAOO par lot fdr some 28 h>ti| mqrkod for residential development. The area is bounded by C o 11 a g e. Center, WhUtemore and Perkins. i They propose to build singlefamily homes in the area, a tentative price range of $18,-000 to $15,000. LEASE CONTRACT In other business, coinmis-1 to apiffwe sioner are expected t a lease contract with the Pon-Dist tiac School District for property at 40 Patterson St., now owned by urban renewal. The school district will pay some $190 a month rent until it moves administrative (rffices to a new site in the civic ceitter. The Commission wilj also receive several progress reports on .urban renewal demollton TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE In N#w InlMlna Cettem OHfoe Seitts FarkingAIrCemlitlentoi MiaaeMI«-S477 Trial for 25 persons arrested in a raid on an alleged illegal liquor establishment Sunday morning is scheduled inv Municipal Court for Nov. 26. ‘ ^ All pleaded not guilty at their arraignment this morning before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and were re- • Three of the 24 weva.-ehargcd with aiding and abetting. , They are HerbiN>t Atston, 35, of 161 Branch; Robert McKee,-52, of 107 Lull; and Melvina Love, 43, df 588 East Boulevard. The others were charged with loitering. The raid. took place at 62 Branch at 2:45 a.m. Police Conduct Roid; All Plead Innocent Former Resident of Rochester Killed in.Crash ROCHESTER — Dr. George L. Smith, a former village resident, was killed Sunday in an automobile crash near. Elko, Nev., returning to California after visiting his ,parents here. He was 29. br. Smith, son Of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of 755 Parkdale, was graduated from Rochesl he completed studies at the University of Michigan Medical School. Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Judy; three/chil- dren, George, Kavin and Robbie, all at home; and.a brother. Memorial service will be at the Church Funeral Home in Marshall. Nhu Parties, Groups to Be Banned by Junta SAIGON, Viet Nam (J) -South Viet Nam’s new revolutionary regime announced today it will soon ban Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu’s women’s solidarity movement "a n d " all other vestiges of the former corrupt regime.” '..— minister, Maj. Gen. Tort That Dinh, declared in a communique that two political parties run by former President Ngo DinKDiem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu will also be banned. ler, 38, 336^ Prospect; Arthur Newburn, 22, 403 Bajtey: Charles L. Hall. 33, 192 Deli-wood; Charles Williams Jr., 26, 192 Gage; Bobby L. Caroll, : 410 Linda Vista; Arthur P. Brown, 26, 224 Crystal; and Charles R. Gray, 21,409 Howard McNeill; Others were Charles E. Te^ rell, 25, 353 S. Edith; Charls R. Long„ 26, 434 $. Saginaw; Howard H. Hafchetl, " 25, 418 Harvey; Edward J. Rlngold, 27, 244 S. Paddock; Edward Lucas, 19, 256 Rockwell; Shedrjek Ck)rr, 29, 144 Wesson; Fred Williams, 24,104 Lull; Elsworth White, 28, 167 Willard; Leonard D. Turner, 18, 27^ Central; Jerry Manning, 277 Branch; John W. Seay, I, 221 Willard; William Thomas, 39, 96tS Bagley ; and Robert Johnson, 21, 519 Going. 2 Hunters, SrdManJ^ iffCrash NEIIHH (t 351 S. Paddock FE 4-1618 DONALDSON LUMDER : SENEY W—Two deer hunters and a third man were killed in a head-on auto crash on M77 north of here yesterday. The northbound hunters, both from Battle Creek, were identified as Ray Steveps, 68, and Raymond Lucas, 64. State police said the third victim, William Klasner, 53, of nrinwmaM>.i iypv1Villtom Iknbow, 48, of Ben-1 ton Harbpi:, suffer^ second Je-| gree burns on his right hand, i His wife, Helen, and their son, I Ronald, .siiffered lesser burjisi as did Waiter Satlzman, 50, of Coloma. All were treated at hospital' in Phelps, Wis- NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 378 N. CASS, PONTIAC FE 2-8381 Interior rAd OIL BASE FLAT WALL LATEX rAsT /A F PAINT PAINT Qal. ■E oX" t Ifa ZEREX PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WIN A ROLLS-ROYCE! ENTER OUR ZEREX SWEEPSTAKES TODAY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UNDERSTANDING Making a constant study of the needs of those who coli us is port of our professionol life. We try to serve os we would wont to be served. i II Pontiuc/or Senk"* anti t'ucUilitM FE 2-5841 BUY THAT dnd a very ipiportant first step to horn# ownership it a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed home loan spocialists. YoOr questions wiH_J>P— swered by on export who will show you why so many Oakland County familios systomatically soloct our flexible home loan plan over all the others. 75 West Huron EnUtblhhod IH90 ' FE 4-0561 OUSTOMIR PARKINO W 8EXR 9F llllUiRa A'' • TWKNTY-SIX • Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1963 World News Cuba Claims Deaths of 4 CIA Agents HAVANA (AP^H--EidfiLeM::^ tro’s government announced Monday, night it executed four accused agents of the U.S. Central Intellig^ce Agency. They Wacfe convicted of infiltrating * } for subversive activities. The four, tified^y a military as Antonio Cobelas Rodriguez, ' Orlando Sanchez Zaraza, Luis Millan Rodriguez and Jose Bolands Mo^es. A government announcement said their assignment was to “draft recruits for CIA activities and convince, them to ieave Cuba for the United States ° Njkolayev J(j^jtcfentists„it --EcH^lwfwke-SnalceS'^'^ Indian National Physical Southern Italy Area COSENZA, Italy UP) - A slight earthquake rolled through action of the Calabrian ai of Southern Italy today. It damaged some, bfirtldings, ‘.cre-flteri panic buL caused: mLia: _juries............................ Thousands of persons ran into the streets when the two-second tremor occurred shwt-ly after. 9 a.m. ^ “ MosrdrSfockholm is built on and around 13 islands. If you suffer from may need world- ■ I famoua DeWilOi Pills with their Uy I positive analgesic action for fast 1 relief of symptomatic pains m I back, joints and muscles. Mildly dm-I relic Dewitt's Pills also help flush out I trouble-making acid'wastes, increase ■ kidney activity, and reduce minor blad, I der irritations. Thousands depend on. ■ DeWill’s. Pills for more restful nights B and active lives with freedom from pain. DeWitt's Pills where they would be trained and infiltrated back inB bw country.” It said they came to Cuba aboard a boat from Florida. Last Friday, the government .nnouiioed Tlie execution of five men' it accused of being CIA agents. NEW DELHI (AP) -- Soviet cosmonaut Andrian_ Nfkolayev says the Soviet Union is planning a spaceship that will sustain iife in outer space for three years — the estimated time required for a round trip to Mars SAN’A, Yemen (AP) — The Twheh government Is trying to decide how to distribute 3,(Klfi tons of American aid wheat. Poor communicatifms and lack of statistics make it difficult to assess the needs of the The shipload of wheat arrived at Port Hodeidah last week. A committee, .formed yesterday will decide how it will be 4ised. Laboratory Monday that the round trip actually would take 14 months, but spacemen would have to spend almost two years nnthe^iflanetS to-wait, for a proper orbital position for the return flight. Troops Return from 1 16,000 Men Moved in Vast Air Mon«BYer conference - the BovleL.Union-4s- Valery Bykovsky told a news studj4ng the possibilities of launching space ships in sections and assembling them hi pace^ L “Future spaceships will have to be bigger and in all probability manned by an international crew,” Nikolayev said. GENEVA (AP)-Femando Alvarez, 3ff, a Cuban librarian for the International Labor Office found stabbed to death in his Geneva apartment Monday. Authorities refused to speculate whether politics was volved. ★ * ★ ILO Officials called police when Alvarez failed to report to work. ________ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLyT Lean, Smoked - PICNICS Sliced Free FRANKFURT, Germany The TlS. ArT^rce starteffTIy-ing the men trf Operation Big Lift home today. The first C135 jet returning troops of the 2nd Armored Division to the United States took off from Rhein-Main Air Force Base Just before noon. Aboard were 73 men commanded by 1st Lt. Alden L. Has-well of White Plains, N.Y. Capt. Robert K, Potter of Salt Lake City was the pilot. ★ Soon after a C118 with 60 troops and their equipment left Ramstein AirjBase. BRIEF STOP The C135 whs scheduled to Stop briefly at McGuire Air .Force Base, N.J., and to reach Bergstrom Air Force Base in Texas at 2:15 p.m. The C118 was headed for Gray Field, Tex., an Army base, via the Azm*8. It was due there at 1:20 p.m. tomor- Approximatoly 222 flights are planned for the return of the 16,000 troops flown to Europe in the Big Lift maneuver, Unlike the airlift to Europe — -which-began Odt. 22 and toted only 63 hours ahd 20 minutes — the redeployment will take 10 days. The troops were rushed over in a demonstration of U.S. ability to ferry large quantities of men to overseas trouble spots quickly. MANEUVERS After their arrival they em gaged in maneuvers with the 3rd Armored Division, which is stationed in Germany. The final airlift activity will take place from Dec. 16-18, when are flown back. " Just a minute... Ill have our Fbid Dealer A-1 Used Car appraiser -take a look at it! No neardghted appraisers ... just plenty of honest value in a Ford Dealef A-1 Used Car. A-l’s are inspected, reeonditioned when hecessary, and road-tested before you buy. You get the pick of the tradM . . . wide choice of makes and models . . . bargain prices. Get a used car you can trust. See your Ford Dealer. LAWN GONE — Mrs. Esther Baker and daughters Leslie (left), 3, and Sandy, 2, peer into a hplejn the front yard of their home in Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. Baker said “a big patch of lawn started to move, then dropped out of sight.” A historical museum has been asked to investigate the hole, which “appawntly is^the top of an old Indian or Spanish well.” Slowdown Denied by Negroes DETROIT (#> — Negro;leader5 in Detroit said yesterday that difninishing in demonstrations doesn’t mean the Negro rights movement has lost momentum. They also denied that a split in their ranks Is harming their campaign. Charges .alleging a slowdown and a harmful split came Sunr. day from Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., at a rally of ,aome 3,000 Negroes. The Detroit Council for Huinan Rights, rally sponsors, KadTiopedTto Have 20,-000 persons attend. Mrs. Gloria Brown, chairman of the Detroit unit of the Con-of Racial Equality, said demonstrations are a last resort if negotiations fail to produce ‘integration reforms.” OTHER METHODS Leader Moro Strives to Unite Facti^^^ ROME Ml - Aldo Moro undertook the job of bringing Catholic Christian Democrats into a coalitimi government with Italy’s Marxist Socialists. Moro’s aim was creation of a left-ieaqing government loyal to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and clearly opposed to communism. The Communists didn’t like it. * 1963 Fhicon Convertible JONN.McAULim FORD, INC 19(^2 Ford Goloxie 3f With radio, c tradimtiilon. $1795 630 Oakland Avt. T' 1960 T-Bird Hardtop J Door With ndlo, h*«l*r, •Mlom«tlc Irwitmlatlon. ^***'’|| >***rlng •nd PanNac, Mich. “There areuxther metho(|s of approach to the Negroes’ problems just as positive as the outside demonstration,” said Francis A. Kornegay, director of the Detroit Urban League. Kornegay said the June 23 Freedom walk in Detroit had such a large attendance — more than 125,000 persons — because it came during a period of high tension over racial problems. During the DCHR conference, ership held a rival conference, claiming the DCHR rally didn’t include plans to discuss “self-defense and independent political action.” ★ ★ ★ Nobody can unify and solidify the entire Negro population,” Kornegay said. You can’t have one person or one organization speak for the 400,000 Negroes in Detroit,” Mrs. Brown said. ’ Artffar Johnson, exeCtinve secretary of the Detroit branch of the NAACP Said what ap^rs to, be a slowdown actually is “more of a settling down to precise pr5blems.” ^ 'Army' Set I for Duties I on Holiday The Salvation Army lo-I caled at 29 W. Lawrence ' will again smve as clear-i Inghouse for Christmas charitable work of North Oakland County. The purpose of the ” clearinghouse Is to make sure no families j are missed and (hat (here are nb-^pliea-->' (ions with assistance at Christmas Unje. . This iS done by clearing I all families through the - clearinghouse by phone, - in person or by a repre-: sentative. * ★ ★ Lt. Gary B. Crowell, commanding officer of the Salvation Army, suggests ' groups appoint a representative who can be contacted fur necessary infor-mation; including how ; many families the group ^ will be responsible for. r This includes both com-^ munity and church groups. Italian Labor, a union largely controlled by the Reds, called a half-day general strike in Rome. The confederation called the strike a protest against the rapidly rising cost of living, but other unions opposed it as a political action. Because soifie confederation provided the right wing of the Christian Democrats with new ammunition for their campaign against a coalition with the So-cialikts^ ACCEPTS CHARGE Moro, 47, a law professor, agreed Monday flight to try to form a new government, accepting the charge from President Antonio Segni. Premier Giovann Leone’s minority Christian Democrat government resigned week ago. Nixon Says No to Candidacy 'Will Fight .to Keep Name Off Ballot' . if" S&iKS; J»emon. minor. Cau»# no-Wallw -and Marta Jackson, par- ■dm upon the wtk NEW YORK fAPT-M. Nixon savs he can conceive of “no circumstances whatever” trnder which he would be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year. Thp former vice , president' says that if his name comes up as a possible candidate in the New Hapipshlre or Oregon primaries he will “do everything 1 can legally to td’get my name - outT^’ - ------------------- Nixon told a news, conference Monday night those primary races should be between New ,york Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller; an announced candidate for the nomination, and Sen. Bari^ QoWwater of Arizona, "who ia expected to oppose him. APPRECIA’TE REMARKS Nixon said he M j:*?5.r?Vt'ji!'°c^X.w if" Ing ei»In« Hamack, minor. Causa No. '*To*‘ Harry Harnack^-father of said inown^ and should bi *plac»d “'in^tha irarna of the P«°Pi*X **'nnMlfa*d ^’’^h. efe'HoSS? ® county yamber, A?o" 1»M, at r.ns:?'"r i.ssir''Yat. remarks made about_Mm-Ja!'-former l^esident Dwight D, Eiseilihower on a television program Sunday but he believes he can “best serve my jarty an4 my country as a constructive critic.” He said he plans' about one speech a month and will continue ,to Write articles on current events but “there is no devious conspiratorial plan thereby to become a candi- nater ........ Eisenhower said that if deadlock developed at the Republican convention, Nixon luld be “one of the likely petto fte considered for the ination because he ' very'^^nowledgable and a . very coura^us type of person.” 'itnsss, m. Hjnor^ Norniun (• ifuft ---------- " hereby authorlied by 8trucfipn''<3’'o«^»'s In' DavIsburg. f*'-*-'—■ ef BiOO p.m! ‘Deadtes are a thing of the past,” said'^ixon, who lost the 1960 election jo Pferident Ken-* * * nedy. The General-GfiltfeaeifatidOr movement started in Los An-es during the Weekend, Nix-... said Los AngeleV is “likely to -start almost any kind of movement.” He said such a move had neither his knowledge nor approval. Waterford Permits Ahead of'i A total of 116 building permits valued at 1800,569 were ' in Waterford Township during October. ’This boosts th6 valuation figure for the first 10 months of the year to $6,956,651 compared to $6,000,313 for the same pfirlnriiniagSL Moro had appointments today for his first talks with the lej^ ers of the Marxist Socialist, Democratic Socialist and Republican parties. He promised to try to form a coalition with these parties and his Christian Democrats. He said such a government would be firmly tied to NATO and would seek to bring Italy out of a period of economic difficulty. Re clearly drewfie line against communism. U.S. Convoy Has Easy Trip BERLIN (AP)-A U.S. Army convoy traveled across East Germany today without hindrance from the Soviets, despite recAit attempts to tighten autobahn controls. •k * The convoy of 13 vehicles and 54 men arrived la West Germany from Berlin shortly before 2 p.m. they had left the checkpoint outsit Berlin at 9:23 a.in. THIRD SINCE BLOCKADjE The convoy was the third sent oirtoihe autobahn by the West^ ern allies since the Russians held up a U.S. Army group of 12 vehicles and 44 men for 41 hours last week at Marienborn when Uie Americans refused to dismount to be counted. ♦. * A ' Small British and French convoys made the trip without incident on Friday. The American troops today were commanded by Lt. Charles P. Bernstein of Raleigh, N.C. Diey were going to West Germany for lank infahtry training normally nbl possible In West Berlin l| 4-4B0I Novsnnbtr ir . - PUBLIC AUCTION , ■ On Novbmber IJ( J9«3 at 9:45 a.i". addock and Aubulfn, jm-. 1943 Bulck, serial number 4JI«">"' will ba sold at Public Auction for to highest bld^r. Car may ba Insp *' NOMMBNSBN In October 1962 the township issued 101 permits valui^ $644,730. j\vondale Unit Backing Posters on Education The Avondale Education Association, in conjunction with the district’s PTSA, is sponsor of a series of posters on American Education Week to be di&r played this week ip the Pontiac State-Bank. Lloyd Soucie. art instructor Avondale High School and author of the teacher’s textbook “Bulletin Boprd,” was in charge of preparing the display. The high school will welcome guests aU this week. ^ As water changes to steam It expands 1,706 times its original volume. SaaM bfdSr*wlll^fi" gJJ”_____ lima and'piaoa oganad and raa Irama haw brMsawi ,.ama r — pfeViSiSaS Michigan. josMs-c; saAcKiP Lansing. Mlch^alr PUBLIC AUCTION 1943 Chavrohk, Mrtal numb*r 314ll-rnsoacW at JUva^addraj,. p!8Jlc*5? County/ this 7th ■'7"jj5ilV"pX. NOTICE OF.^BIDS «s.» NOTICE TO PUBLIC co^aictars who «Wart’5ihr''aRl; " - "IchkMn, at which tima ki.<. U.III h» niibllcly ba publl la ot bulldl « Preacribad Bid Pro- a, P.O. Box 30S4, PontI JOHN C. NIACI CommIsslonar Mlc JSfi! AUCTIO ba sold at Pubik Auction highest bidder. Car may >ya ,3 „„ CardefTkiiilU wf w'lSH'i^tNANK ALL WH6st kindnast a^ ajtmMttiy ottered camtort during tho ijInaM and re- ■ - 0 Janr------ Attention Knitteri . Box 1W, Orebdrd Lake. Mich. . ..GET OUT OF DEBT '*"«rsERvicr II w Huron_____ PB dWOI . oif OUT OF OiBT 6n a hLAM . you can aftotd^^ MICHIGAN CREDIT counselors Pay Off Your Bills ---^-yirlthouTAloan—T— City Adjustment Servlca 15 TRY biAbAX TABLers (pdSM-arly Oax-A-Dlat) New namt, aama formula, only $9lc. Slmmt Broi. Brugsi ■ ■ COATS DRAYTOlfTuUNS S-7757 SL HOME HUNTOO] ... ,. ....j. l%*nOair£^p Sw’SSflS faint Cametary. _ Ar-r..,ma*T>ra%in*"plafn“ * DAVIS,/N6vflMBiR It., i94j,liOir. MAtf L.,_ 2435 , Davltia Driya, HloHland Townthl6i_.aga Sti ^ #taW flic Church. ............... CwTcfry. McGEHEE, n6vEKABER 107l943, ELMER C., 77 S. Marshall Straati — ■—T father ot Mrs. Al- and Istall C, Mc-turvlvtd by one ORR, NbVEMeiR id, l94t, / OLD B., 3.............. Townthipi a 13 oraat-grand- held TvadnaSd*''*' N**"^*'ba *'*' *** t p.ni, at the Huntoon Funeral . Hama with Rev. John Hall of-flcTallng. Intarmant at 3:X p.m. af the ........ ■*-—*— Clair, ' AONBt tANNETTA), ___________ Straat, Birmingham) age 90) dear mother of Milton Parks) dear 'Each year about five per cent of (he nation's I forest area la burned over. REPUBS-At le a. m. today there' wSrfL replto The iPregg office in (he following boxesi t, M, It, », », $2, •i, 71, U, M. iMs m ANY gTRL or woman 'NEEOTnO 2-5l» bXf#“*5'Tm. It M answer call PE M734. Confldan-tlal. _______;_______ l!oft and Found S LOST; FEMALE BEAOLa, TR I-color, lamala, vicinity of Voorhtla. "srhalt or FB M2W. LOST - LADY'S ELGIN WATCH, ' Whitt goRl. Stturday p.m., down-town. OA 1-1247. LOST; SMALL BLACK SHaGOY PS- clnlty Stout and Oraan.' Ant. nawa "Curly." PB 4.9427. RlW A i b P6a tMPOWSAATn leading to racovory ----- - purse lott Satun 9th. OR 309W. WHITE OOi-D LAbY HAMIL'iOl Mirada Mila Shopping Cantili. Kaaptaka. Rtward. 4734WS2 attar 3:M p.m._______________________ Halp Waitted Mala_________ i A PART-TIME JOB Supplamant your present Income. Evenings only. Call 493-7122 be-twaan 4:W and 7 p,m. accoOTtaHtT "E)tClLtgN?~6l'-porlunlty tor .100107 or taml-tanlor tor advaneemant with expanding > Ouarantaad 1200 monthly for qualified man, 19 to 49 yaara old. Neat aopaarlng and good worker to starf Immadlatfly. Working 3-4 houri par avaning. Call Mr. aid tor Information, S to 7. OR ARC WELDERS apabit ot patting Ijavy wa nrrE'^ih. saw Enginaaring Inc.,. .. indlanwood Rd„ Lake Orl Baldwin rubW" BUS BOY I, IS to 25, for position •' •---^co bamUts, r In pgifm TED'S r Sowar* Lqht fl irtoTT"' mr\ TO work attar school and Saturday taking educational survey. (No Moling. 1^ A^iy^dS, PontiM State Blooci Donors URGENTLY NEEDED i7Msriuntiv. — leynrfijf 16 For morning Detroit prgt PrtM aar»?g»iir- ” ^ ~ CHRK tHISE AMAS Hrtjr, n.2 oSe: gsE'janK'teia;: and^Ciarktlim. The man •altcl«d must to of good diaracitr, neat •ppaarlng, atovo avorago Intel- rapkt advantwi lor yourtall amt yOur ttSrtlV with * live figur* income anhually r*- hi-.: THIS PQNTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBBR 12. 1963 _ Designers: Checkers Lay-Out. Men 58-Hciur . 'eek JKf of^Nrtfcn WlW078 '^TRACTS^fp TlTL^^Xy. Clark - Raat Batata, PE 3*7888, Ratidanea — 4-4813. Mr. Clark. >8 W. Walton pg H Include racrtdflng, inagIng a ststt of Is position requires - -n eapabld of ig with other d% CotS WORK 3, 7dR 3380 Union Laka Rd. oft I, 4l51ilroBdway, k , EVENINGS PLUS «B,,w,M^r, selling or cashlarlM. Soma day shifts opan. Pleasing OuIIm! ax^rfa^''daslrabh^ Apply In parson, 8:30 to 5. PENNET'S: •sswtLTois!:"^ CowEqlimiit-NBrtlRg R1 A LOVELY HOME POR iLOBRI-Y people. LOW rates. OR 3-4344. ■ TONV(iii6i=t filtBsiNo tlbMJT j fenced rear yard, only, $8,750 and $72 par months Including Ijxes and' insurance. , 3-FAMILY BRICK; On yiest side and in perfect condition. Income from 2 apartments *’■“ ■*" Owner's nice $-room -oom apartment s fireplace and rch. To Include Nothing Down SUNOALE. 3-bedroom, ------ large living room, modern kitchen, tllo^th. Large lot. Blacktop i—* Lowl Low I 5V4 pa r cent Int) You'll need about $300 for cL_ . Tikrm neat 2-bedroom buhgalow wl“- ' basement, oak floors, tile Good Jocallod. only $10,400. Closing Cost ONLY to move In. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE 3-7103. . OLD FARM HOUSE Wlth^ lots, $4,000 ^ total_£rlce. Road!r\ HILLTOP XEALTY refrigerator, tnovad'^Yo'’Fiorldar' OnTy down plus costs. Ask f 5-ROOM, 2-FAMILY, GAS HEAT, $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New > BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED AT onca to handle Christmas wreath orders. Call PE 334-1744 before 1 *At?V |27f ^ra S pjn. and -4SSdSI7 f)»ifciwni6 fiMK, ■ WAftyrai short order woman, call OR S-ifSI. Id maii'SS to M wRo — -. — f lata Modal IW-tdn truck,, to SXoy,*‘ 4m Wl jllania Lake Road, Drayton Plains^____________ PAR^t-TIMi“6¥LIVi1iY BOY AND -clerk, 18 or over. Parry Phor- . macyi_Baldwln._. ___________ POrTir ~ POfc" NIGHT SHIFT. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and W. Huron. Apply In parsim. REtlAlLlTSOBEIf CAIY WAfiSm, commission, Mlracll Mild Pure Service Canter. 2385J. Talagraph. “ RME MAN " ■ $120 guaranteed prelltJouataif-WBIh-posslbfa $5.00 Incraata par weak . tor first 4 weeks. Simple route work-Mirrlfd, 21-40. High School r3-ofisr..................... WIOIMAN RBALTY, PE 4-4S3i *Ial liTAfi SACIISiftr" l!.»lllfi!r»-S3« ntv of iaads and fiwr timj iXpif*iiNmrwAiY«i|rWf- ad. No Sundays or holidays. Call •!L*rJ p m. 8d44K)73. - FULL OR PART TIME Taiophoh* sales rfom aur PoMIae oittca. Your choice ot hours,.0 to 1, I to 4, 5 to 7. 01,25 par hour. No experience necessery. Apply Pontiac Stair Bank Building, Room dlNltlAL. LlVi iN. P'LAIN COBK-Iny. Mus' Ilka children. Rafar- FousFkbepIr AND“CARB 0|f~2 ■ — - weak, while mother ...........■aha area. SS7.5II0. wacat. Idol location. PE S-7130. 'avaninM ijn., EM TWO MEN^ th mcnaQtmtnt potantlal to sail r ona of ma ***'' El pra-cut homa companies. Above '•raga^’^amlnpi and a framan- ■sssxtsvs^. Lapaar Rd-, Lake Orion. - REASONABl Paddln»-18 Yea ROBERT TOMPKIt PflliitliH A DECirBllf to her planty ix^lancad prefer^ ^In. Call PE i-0471, aet IIAl tSTSTr SALESMAN Mlchlg^^uijj^ SahH SALESMAN TakiS A llvamlnuta lalaphona call la all It lakaa to aaa It you maaf our sl^la quallileallone. Plva^raasona why It will ba worth your tlmal ‘ *. Pint VHr bonua ovgr 12,000. < Prgduct bached by axtansiva nr j salesmen WANTEDi . , _ ^iaiJOT-vtss JOHN K. ISWIN S SONS |a«i2Fa“"S5 / Orivrin Thaatar. INSURANCE OFFI.^i. aged syomanr. bookkaj .."*1 In famfly.'" — Mi6ga- ■RmLidlNV, WiLLWW^BB', IMa houra. Apply Paraannal Of-MongorntrY-Ward ?w?tt 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-mg. Thonripaon. PE 40144. , ,.1 DECOUtlNG ^ PAimTNO.,-plasferlng Paring. Praa ast„ discounts tor cash. 012-0420. rTAOY INtBRlOR OBCoAAtDR, Papering. FE O-WOIk^_________ EXPiri “PAINTjNb, Ing. paper removing. OR 3-7354. tATNflfir‘AND paAIRHangiNg, rooting, PE 5-2402. _ _________ $275 (Ago 30-30) BSTASLISHED MORTOAOB company In need ot luntor atang. OnMHM %d'wlll lubs^ta general office KiMwiadga. $300-$325 BOUCATIONAL*ORMNIWTION In need ot good typlat whh ganarol off lea machina background. $400 \ (Age 3Iilfd»i_ —..tultg Midwnt ^mpioytnfnt QOS Pontlac**^ayiink EolldinB TO BUY OR SHLL A HOI CALL NATIONAL Bosinass Brokars 1843 Orchard Laka FE S-7S41 PLA'N fO SELL OR TRADE? "Ilj GEORGE DO IT." W# need llst-Ings. GE(3RGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SiRVICE >- 390 W. Walton FB 3-710^1 ’ ; ~“GlAREb FOR ACTION" | 2 ro«cii!?ii.“ri'sV"'’ ^ entea "QUICK ACTION" on ■ lala ot your property. "Call noi Customers waiting (or homos all price ranges. Our „rapraiw Warren Stout, Realtor ’«i!ii«.i5'\(ii» MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE L JONES REALTY Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia lst.MA5-3lH. ____________________ GOOD LOCATION. ADULTS. WEST Spats. FE 3-7107. f COUNTRY. OARAlSi an spot. Prolor couple or than 1 child. 453-5252. IN JR. HIGH .AhEA IN 3-badroom single f— / gas neat, low, low rani. As„ ... Mr. RIchbrds. A REAL VALUE HOME. 424-7575. ______________ WILL LEASE Immadlate pouaulen. IV 3-BEOROOM HOME ON ALMOST •“ ACRE. ,-:r. FOIL.---- ------ - Clar furnace. North of Walton, J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 HIghlend Rd. ~I BARGAIN ' Owner has "Tadoced price ovar $2,000 for quick actldn — on this two-bedroom bungalow — on Parry Park — Low down payment, easy terms. / WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. ;B 2-7141-2 Open Evas. ivas. attar 7, OR 3-2015-OR J-0«5 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch, TrI, Quad Eastwood 334^)511 $4,750, S750'down; Cla'rkston schools. ROOM HOME ON ' M*15 - J out ot Clarkshm-— 5 acres — mediate Mssesslon, $10,950, $1,000 :: down 7-ROOM. FLAT WITH STORE t-LOW IN DAVISBURO - Full bosement and on extra lot, $9,750, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clerkston 425-2415 Eves, 425-1241 BRAND NEW custom built home ‘7,750. Three bedroom. Bese-Wi ore proud to show th« to you. immediate f Sion on model (or sole. FE 8-9473 or MY 2-2821. Lowrence W. Gaylord NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN ____ Excluding faxes and Insurance VIsIf 3-bedroom model on ' Ca/-iisie, off W. Kanngttj S blacks vlr^m Fisher-Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. OTTAWA HILLS Brick 2-badroom, b Navald. FE 5-4777. SAUNDERS & WYATT FEALTY $150 DOWFLv $79 1^. Excluding Taxes and Ins. \ NEW 3-BEDROQM -TATE BRIcT HOMES X- s furnace. 74 AUBURN • ■ SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, FHA Approved FULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS - LARGE ROLLING LOTS. DIRECTIONS Off M24 lust north of Lake Orion, behind Alban's CoUnfry Cousin. MODEL OPEN 628-1565 ___CARLISLE BUILDING CO. WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, aluminum siding. Shaded. Fenced •‘■cepdd. C I Cotfa|ws____ ApartmBnti4FErn!iliod 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto Apartments 170 N.. Paddock,_/ FE 2-207S r"Ri50M' APASYMm~5T®VE and relrlgerelor. Everything lyr-$10 week. 77 Douglas. FE 4-31 i RMiCS^R WEEK.'i PERS^ ...pnly. No „drlnker$ please. ,154, N. l^HB 2-R 0 0 m‘ ------es"?!*5.„yv„c&r'?ll: COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Hama Ownarship Loans s Easy FE 2-0i: lAftL A. 0ILhOR6i ~4e6kift EaIT 6|f AUBURN HiioWtV -----------------1, 1^1, 2-im; WEST SIDE, 2-BEOROOM WITHi •tiirway to floortd attic for badroom. Soparata dlnlnp i full ba»emantr carpotad I lint w Ik T REAGAN I ROOM -GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE Deal diraet vrm Bulldtr. aniranca, upstairs, FE 4-1317. \ , ' Carngan Cons't f^ASANr^^RodM ^ Holly, .... ftoch, ------ .Oiiiterpt Masplioi. ----------------- REAL Estate 2551 N. Opdyke Rd FEJ-0154 FE 20157 ...WEST SUBURBAN land Ri tv 473-1170. SISO H RAOlOukND ^®lXvISK)M REPAIR while TrBiiipErtBtlEw_____t5 CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Will share axpansaa and, pros— j?;* J5s?*^'i!rs!’'':t ta«'~ss BiM.Er HAVIWci $64 l6s AMoSlfn wilt lake 3 rWars, to short Donsts, Ph OL I-I7t5. u ’’im'iovMo hhid of n riprosaM NO during lha ACCOUNTII ffT i WCTBUT" S^wasf < -— %niv ■ INSURANCE PIra and wind storm Insurahoa at BMor^cant ;«>->«^0*Sr ;?p’IS; Bnr l»rocE«iliig BASHAW’S ^labT^t. w cSSs; oijIE E*6«aill) 0d55?i6^6iiii^iit8RrT. iT>r6oSl prTvat"! INtW^^ Adults. North End. PB 4-2737. i “rooms and" EATH, CLEAhT, avorytnlng furnished. Private “ franca'. 8 N. Paddyk. 4 ROOMt Atib EAYHi , SOI W. Wilson, PE 8-5014. s.R66M~bp^r%vATr"m trance. $15 -dapMlt. Carl be between 7-4;30. 50 N. Jessie. ”«i?VlI!rMHat*MlJ^^^^ ALL OR I PIECE W 7 ALIO 3 ROOMS, FIRST I MSjpFRWOT k&!mi ®5s;z“se;p« Complafalv Cla»«. warm. garni . 3-car Closing costs moVa you In steady |oh — Good cradit — Or raquirements. 713 KINNEY RD. Near Oakland. Just right tor Enclosed porches, front and rei City convanlancas, gas heat, li basement, 55,750, S45 month I ^nd Ins. lALLEY D 1, (Iroplaca, IW-car : $52.44 month, plus '"4575 PELTON ROAD go 134x134 lot. 3 bedro heat Hasn't bean Hvai :e painted $10,000. $59,44 ir Only $10,750. 1 •, paved p. MA 5 ROOMSr •rfr' , Homei rswiarvably pekod,. Jo-xboose-ulcom Cell u« before you buy. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 HIghlend Road EM 3-3303 FE J-4400 Eves. 807-5417 _$43.i»~4»i0. plus-faxes and Wli- HAGSTROM “ REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 4-i Evenings, call OR. 3-4227 , utmtlaa lornishad. FE BEAUTIFUL HOME, PRIVILEGES. Excellent (ood. PE $-7757. ftOOM AM5 b6aE6 i 12 South Cats Avenue; !i;;;''Wir'tu'?;:c.“a*'U'. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ist of us-to. Beautiful yard 1 irdans. New kitchen, formal i 3 room, spacious living and t( r rooms, den, two b#droom$, TVi itha. Holly phono and whool. Will nildar loaM also. $37,SM. Lvclle ..jilBht^Raal Estate, CE 5-2547, brick ranch, m bathi, bullMns 24x14 brick gorMO, gai heat, ear paling, drapee. OR 1-0071._ JACK LOVELAND 2100 CjjM^takd^ Pd «.?r6Wt "homEsT BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN I attachtd gtraga. Kaagg Harbor -tow down paymont. Ai Pquiy, Realtor OR 3 3000 Iw H 4314 Dixlaj^rfi RbeI SNO^UARE FEET OR MORS ^op^ng ..... iLJIoHy. S1S0-S250 par n »AUC JONES RBALTY Whin Buyer and Stllijr Mi*t' PontK FViss ' Wont Ada Just Diol FE 2-8181 I ACRB ROCHESTBR - I4S FT. PRONT-AGR ON PAVED ROAD. 1 LARGE BEDROOMS. PART BASEMENT. IIX^RlpiAU ESTATES. UL Mill, UL NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houni tocated In all parts 0 Pontiac arua with of without host • monts. from, modol ,ot in Klnnty poor ||Wnt^ Opin I to 5 dally and BELAIRE^OME BUILDERS Mixed Neighborhood WARDS POINT DR. Cass Lake, scenic area, beautiful lake front with if.... CAPE COD PER'PECT FAMILY HOME In beautllur condition with overslre 2W-car gerege. Large, spacious 30-tt. living room with fireplace, 1 Mroom end hath down and 2 bedrooms and bath up. lots o( dining space, full jMtement and qvarylhlng adds up to Real Fam-hy domtort. Wonderful suburban M"wltr"$l,5K''d'?wn.^'’ WALLED LAKE rWg* i'i.?^or.« irge, all brick ranch with lull iiemont end fenced rear yard, irge, wtiT-landscaped parcel 211 ............ “ SAVE $500 It will more thqn pay your r gage coats and expense of Ihg Into this 3-badroom, alum-- Biding richer. Blacktop straati^ and the children can wall elementary. Junior high and . -Kelloring High ^cjjoo^s.^ jn°ThlI and range.. Aluminum siding, tachad garage and a door t that Is dlftarunt. A real rin« In lha city on two lots and pri to SELL RIOHT TfOW. C 814,450 wllh« 81,450 down •Oiler will pay mortgage cost (uil month, 'ca'ir'Woltriord' ’‘*AhA*'’*E6 iltrtord Roat^. 8K No down pgymont ho igrtgw wit PIrIt month troo Paymantii link font WESTOWN SEALTY PB BiSln d)ttni^8.*£rt^ (TWO-IN-ONE)-HOUSE FOR Large family - live in th ^{111 *8MAL^I?^ Towir;;^ rsit . Ml priiw LZ JafTSt’w'aZr iST-at-sssnas.rMa'v’Kotin ru^j»EKtrr« iSirausa- IS OUR BUSINESS • TIRED ^ Of lust oxlstlng In the huitje and butiie of your 1«*>- KAMPSELf paport and hutry an - yauf diacharga |.room HUNT^ CABIN, IJxtA RAY O'NEIL. Realtor lur «*>• .waf lapenuwH uiid ralax w It™ rp.w'sw.vMNra !a7lav%ly* priort *al SIO,SSOi' ^S- *"• NOW HEAR THIS Sylvan Village A beautiful lab lust watting for SCHRAM MICHIGAN ACRBAOB, ^TMfI^ff*F~RaiN. MICH. rtPreperty « iioyt a 145,000 grots but. "noV-riSIl^'^'l ------------- OR 3m5.Bk»Ch B-" l*Wl you aff^abouf 'lt. fv-i BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY. ^ Near Northern High Lopkbig for a real nice S-rei bginulitara It aH- -yao toi 'wBhfa'rAiumlnMm ifaing, e front . itiKESL O move Into;-1 lig T 3-badrspm ___________ , front, racraallon area i L0H-Acti«|i lISSr***'bs"r‘' ua *!2Cr..llw Mil ana badroom, lIBcar garage, | paved drive, 50x125 lot. S10.050 for this woil kept, convi ' I farm, ate. ImVBRSAL REALTORS busy, clean; and aaiy ■- ‘—It dasr-"“* ' II MIcI datcribat tl-------- «>'h. Netted over SlS,-pf'345,0M In '02 -J. Suburban Beauty ' ‘Well don’t just stand there, Quigley ... get out and find something!” of this ing. aix-moin ' ond^—tRtpti.rw... condnhm. Large tpaciout rosmir JSn MnaVTSrlcJS'l?*^ —Iprint can ba arrangtd. . $7,450 S3,500 FULL PRICE - And .... buy nn easy FHA terms. Ns«r Joslyn and Perry. Large 3-bsd- modarn home with get hest. d street, twe-csr gsrsga. Full -g room. Only 3300 down. Ask Williom Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ■ m_________Open f to 0 DQBBIS. Rolfe H. Smith, -Reoltor^ — - • FE >7302 Solo Hovtes TAYLOR Sale Hevsei Associate" cer oerago. Aluminum sMIng. Oak Boors, wall to wsjl. corpeting. My DOWN — Nice little home with over V<> acre at land near Oakland U. iUsf outside cly limits ROCHESTER - NORTH SUBUR- ARRO . -. —...... on AC 1______________ Two4VU ouwri plus mor‘----------- EXTRA SPECIAL - Builder'! ----- j acres oO grounds for room to streteb,. specks carpeted living room, seperatiidlhriM^TOom,-tt'x 15' kitchen, full basement, glatted-ln porch, 3-car gerige, end horse stable. Make an otter. t'A baths. Many other extras. At-. tach^ twthcar garage sttuatf-' “ two lots. Near lake. Priced al ..... 334,000 and wa can arrange liberal WEBSTER 'SCHOOL: 7-room Bstory home, designed lor the large family with the working man In —-d. A price of only 30,050 Iwood floors ond bias .very good ronUI erot. 3 3-roem opts; 'With both end I 5-roem yyHb bath. Th's home In axcallant condition. Monthly Income ei 3214 and your rpnt free. BRYSON DROP OF THE HAT? two W, Huron Ot, IRWIN JOHNSON 3-BEOROOM HOME — Automo and hot water. Gorago. N< Cleon throughout. Can ht on Gl with no money dow ST; JOSEPH HOSPITAL AREA 4-ms 2-story, tVS-car gorogc, ~ rooms, upstairs room 27xL. basement, oss (urnace. You buy this Immaculalo ■"----------- turas. Excellent location. Electrical Contractors Floor Samilng .. BILLS $R„ FLOOR SANO- laseoMMit WoUr Pre^ng Co; inVOiR;'f!L66« LAVlH^i ----------- sanding and finishing. Phm Fb FULLY GUARANTEED, WINTER pricas — 24 hour service. FE 4-4507. Sl^ PARTIES FOR CHURCHEI KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Rmitaters^-Sfarters Botteries $5.95 Exchonge lIvVTIIIJ^ MnHo# "fe« ' Jaak Cars ^iiSrXiuNK' CA^^ 24>R GARAGE, 3000 ■ “ ■ DdoMi -COttCiWta PkX ALUMINUM STORMS-JUdLnG Awnings - Porch - polio - rooting. C. WEBDON CO. FE 4-2507 MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered.'240) Crooks. UL 3-4443. THlRiONa .Q> SOS&ING? Clf - - ‘-‘I pffcos n-“ GUINN CONSTRUCTION ■Homo Improvomonts, porches, a ports, Oddltlons. All types ot i moni work, patios, driveways, 0 sMbwalks. Terms. FE i0l22. Laumiry Sarvict WE DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing. Flat work by the pound, other ir'toiar ............... r.nrf....... i. 4SM^ixl< Carpantry CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING. Corpot SorvicB TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss Installsd In doors ond wh dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. lEMBNT CONT City sidwelk ITRACfOR LICENSED Ceovalfscant Homts Plaitorlng Itrvka **aiu'iHifilny^ft5i*'^° EBTIRBB D. Meyers — , —- ^tiwaklwg, TglM SSPl. Wallpaper Steamer - “ —-ollihers, hand :uum cnanors. ‘aim, 45T*-5 54150. PLEASANT LAKE-4-bedroom ranch ! bunoalow of brick — M construction. WISNER SCHOOL AREA, 5 rooms, * "Tdrooms, good locotlon, rent' <^lon to buy. Immediate I, WORK OUARAN- t privileges o Iced right. , carpeting, fireplace A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 BAKED ON ENAMEL EAVES-troughlnp, white 01“ mates. EM 3-4987. -car gii e privll lavbig - slete. C spolnlmmt to If Ivltoges In tt I. Preiepf M Ciis Lake. Only one block from but line. Terms c ‘■ errangeO- pariT^laice-—J«x» Clarkston on bl4ari« ’•M’l.irsi.srsif ss Orion Area ptair ig-locitsr-t ——- HI, I, the - pefhius ttila Is the Iwma ira tooklng tor. Thia Is a IVAN W. SCHRAM RIStTOr FE 5-9471 94} JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ' DREH-EVEWtNM A»»>«Nr ‘ ” MULTIPLE LISTING SERVH GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR sfiNO SERVICE Mixeci Neighborhood Wanted! REALTOR PARTRIDGE ^Is^ BiiF7W ------^Vinl^nAVERN 5room bungalow with living «n omT 2 bedrooms, bos—... gas heat. FULL PRICE - ANDERSON ST, 4 n EASY SIDE SPECIAL $300 DOWN-FHA TERMS ' S-raom, ivy-toery bungalow, wtt ----..........m, dining roon PAVED ROAD ‘*WARDiN REALTY «,"^'"gad'? Ing >room, lull boatmonl, gas- 2,rnor?t , .... ___________ ncludldg ck Is only 99 SM over HI JIM nM LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. CRAWFORD . REAL CLEAN 4-ROOM-MOMB, beautifully carpatod. Ceramic ms bath on first floor, extra -tory in bbsamanl. Racraallon i caLl for appointment. Smith Wideman newly dacorotod, gas hot air f na», near Fisher Body, so,!* t),350 down, terms, sea It todai NICE 5R00M HOME, wllh ever PmJ'rcj5W6.l|}f«*l frjmloga on Wlllloms Lake Ri $15,900 - S4,0M down, balonc on land contract Phono today, THIS BEAUTIFJ/L UKE-FRONT HOME, an executive rasIMr 10 rooitis, r bedrooms, large fl place, l'/y,balhs^ lUI 3 p.m, ig Sarvlaa no ACRES iKallon, corner parcel, coi set or buirdmgi, edlccem existing tubdlvlilon. Priced 3njlM wlto niatanebla torzne.- " Land Contracls doiia|^teloa«^" ~6i: BUCSS” OPEN -WILL TRADE 2 ACRES sr tubdivltlen. Priedd FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 QFprCES IN PPnilao-Drcyton Plelns-Utlce Waiiad Leke-Birmlngham New Ranch Home FARM HOUSE, tenant hou itarv^ss'i’rtijii,' In. Only 1341 ear Krt wt Beautiful new 3-badroom brick with family room, m baths, Acer brick ettKhed garage, nsedarn Island kitchen at trulfweod. Lovely wooded setting. Clarkston area. Pricad for quick sale. 3I4.4M. Approximately 3I.5M down, glut cloaln Bring Your Sow-Hommer rgrab this 2-bedroom Ik country. 34,9M, 3I.0M di c. LOANS or on property I! r'n^ff'oi PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLI 422 Mill St. NA 7-2ltS sgibASSM EXhcH Witn BAlri- '—........... Have ig nret .— ..— ....ni. In Oxford. Humphrin Reetty, ph. OA 52417. heAk wiLDwdob DCkE ^ MORE MONEY? w we can ltd up to 31,0M, I us to irrenge t const n d your bills Into one m In one. 33.SM month. MtLTOk TOE, III W. i» famIlV FURNiSHib aEArt- ic, Income ca'ted'"j!r7ubum*>if of 3 nice modern b rseTSijI ?*wr.« a deal pheM ‘iiSR’SL. total, ClarkstorkOriM, R 8d^ tor s»s Office M SUV tliul yard end gardent.'tltw an, formal dining ream living .and family room bedrooms, ivy baths. I end Khgbl. lIf.SM, wll. J-.. Iseie alio, Luclle Knight Real Eitata, CB 52S47, Flint, Michigan. ^ "P****” $7 T *’9 wnirw nw Ms fis PUtlp B“» partocflocafton, Near liillllHl OfSiirawillM a prkud. EM 54441 be quickly by a vlsll to oUr > or a phone call to- FI OAKLAND LOAN CO, Ponllac State Bank Bldg. HOURS! 9:3s ^S^isff^Sat. 9:SS to 1 WHi™rNi®r“ $25 to $1,000 «ft'ffAi3crcr . PK.I.|Stoto5^jnk Btog. ■“TiSGiTMjr^ —...................- ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR 7aW'“® luksHOLa^os - _ ■ 1-fm 2-UIO CASH .Loans to$3,000 Fomlly Acceptonce Carp. -'t:;. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. im twenty-ninie LOANS TO $1,000. Uiuciiy on *lr*< vliit. Quick, Iricmi. "He 2-9026. HWTyiJU^ ;iAL OPFtJ I MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming i -•itlA.. w. . , LIMIT TIMI ONLY-pSelr wHIi , #y«¥ TV purctwMd, on* ‘ Of Molmoe dinnor worp. Prieo* - _»|0. Mir-ttR itKoNbiVioWeb' SSSS' VW. «*'rw.i» i GASH TO, $1,000 QUICK, j«li^OL;y^«ev.ci INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE ^xter6c Livingstone Finonco Co. MI ponilloe jM«* Mnk BulWlng loaS to $1,000. ^TOMATIC WABHQH . \ UNOLSUM TPOCK, J PlOOP ^Ul**, t roeord coblnoti. t ro-frlgoroton, 1 got otovo, 1 Cliry M^^^roglitor, tcoblnot tobi*. PI .JUYINO CARPIT? A.I CivlrSto* Jt*«So OrkM^Rd., *Ro!d8Mt*^*|!HS' NOMONBYPOWW OL \-6m I ’jeMSTss"! .fTABir ■ —---- NO. 1 AND NO, i STB6L IMRAPS/SEE US. FIRST SAVA6B RIFLE, »J ...dol, roosonoblo. 6S2:T703.__ UPRIOHT~PIANO Tn GCkjiD TUNE, PettaBiiNBf Pofir CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS tfime guarantee. Custom-built. lifV. all self-contained. Comic service on hitch Installation, Mansfield : I f f B N $60. FB irlMl. FREE TO GOOD ,, nom*. ceil m-7Sn.__________ k POOOLdr'$60 uTSTTiO MONiY ;___ WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES______ J07I W. Huron St. 332-472$ NOVEMBER SPECIAL - *ils, 16-foof Tewaf, , $1,675. 13-foof $7tS. GOOdell Tl AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 No closing coat, and ' me Ineuranc* Included on unpaid iJilenc* at Np AMCtiOnEciS-^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTi ------ ITOMATIC FASHION dIaL !EIG- Family Acceptance Corp. $17 Natlonpl Bldg. __ .1.0„W. Huron . fancy and practical sewing by ^1-Inu. $5.20 monthly payments or full prjes of $62,00. Michigan Necchl- Elna, FB 0-4521. , ~ - -. BAfHhOOM FIXTURES, I'A" Economy $27.75 per M It. >HWek-WJ»-li*r-M-lt.- • 2" Medium $37.00 per M ft. VINYLFORM Folding PanW Doors -RENT. oper evening}; rue; _____ Airedales, akc registered puppies. OL 1—- are you buying a NEW OP rOURTESY CAR? w« WILl YOUR LATE M CASH UNLIMITED jSSTT^"* J-SSS, = Consolidate Into on* low, monthly payment. And,extra cash If.you need som*. Call anyflmo, Bl---- Construction Co. pl 3-7033. FLOOR MODEL REFRIGERATORS, TO $100 OFF. pas fur boiler______ Hardware, o ^'.^.‘"’I'upi suppllos, creel ds. Low* -Bn 2605 L ■ heights supply r Rd. FE 4 PLYSCORD CASH.AND CARRY Ok" 4'xl' ....... ......... V5" 4'xS' .................. jtlujjgod and tended ..... 5^" - ■ ■■-—■ A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit iht Comport-, Wolvorln* ant logo Pickup Campers, illblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND _ I Dixie Hwy "" LL BUY MODEL MORE- _JJJTOBAHN„ Motor Scries, Inc. ) WEStERN PRES- "WMorF that high grade , before you tel ....0 Dixie t|i OLIVER RENAULT H355. _______ give 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCkS Ren AKC DACHSHUND PUPPiIES OR 3-3173 ! $5.00 AKb Dachshund p , $10 dDwn 6 wEiks. FLOOR MODEL .GAS INCINERATOR, $30 TO $6ft .OFF INSTALLED, BROWNING GUNS SllV'Hd™*W.«. i7rwoiT~^wff'r?w~XRv clean wr. 334-4551. FUa~"isTz E"BLiefRic iTovi CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE irDwn »CH AND FORMICA CUSTOM -‘■Ineft. Formica topi, uaitty Materials and Labor -lie Sinks, S7.50. Faucets, $7.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS” 33S-UI3 _______3127 W. Hi/ron $1. ■ BEEF AND PORK PLOMBINO BARGAINS FREE. Sfendlng tollOf, Sjs.75; 30-gallon heater, t47.7Sr 3-pleca bath sets, SS7.7S. Laundry trey, trim, $17.75. Ifellt with trim, $32.75. link.... I2.75i Usvs,> $2.75i I ^NTH ^ ^ UNLTMitlo'RE^XL |TRYvlLEae$ AKC bLaCK POODLES, OR 3-3652 ______________ AKC, WHITE miniature POODLE, ISS by Streamline I In Holly, Mich. Holly Trailer Sales 15210 Holly Rd. —-c ... .... Holly ME 4-5771 Open Dally and Sunday ft^SULfS"OF SUMmER TRADING FDrTaLE, LIKir ---■- gold Cheir, rouno lampjabi^PE SJliW. ----- HALF Alfb qu^TTB. Ot^yke MKt. P§ 5*7>4T, bottle Gas Instaliatlon 5rireuiL?jirSvEOtiibRTiJGi. OR 441266 gray TWIS+ carpet, i4l/jX24", ApproxImal* elz* 57 In. by > ___1 or? A-1. FB _________ WNfiCi^uT6”b flLlViSISNj working----‘ --- - 11 stepi and landing. Beet FE 2-7017.________________ IjOLLVWOOb BED frame, HE/tb- kleClethlHg 64 2-piece red and BLACK PLAID KENMORE " wringer WAShIR, ■ $30. Whirlpool automollc woiher, $45. FI 2-4267. ___ iiMSb bAiTbiNitlb tablE WIth . 4 CHAIM, m PhOn*. FE 2-W2. BARGAIN 350,000 BTU oil firod hot water boiler with hot oir coll dlltrTbtf-tlon. Ideal for largo garag* — imali werohaui*. Call FB 44571 FE 2-7717. lur.____________________ throgdod. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5 2100. _ SlFlir'sSr WINCHESTER AUTO-motic, 17' flborgloa Jxiat, 40-h.p. motor, trailer. FE 2-7S21, FE . 5-1737. .... ' ; SUMP“PUMPS SOLO, RENTiD, Rf----------------16I:_F1 $4642. Grinnell's DOyVNTWN^^STORB , ___3. ReatenobI*. FE S-7575. Sc black PbOblES, S WEfKS. MA ^16. MfoBCiS, PARAKEETS, CM^Iot, fish. Pet supplies. UL New Yellowstones e 27 feet Self-contained and LLOYDS BUYING '* core; jw low pay manta OLIVER RENAULT ____ 13 AuJTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1167$ OXFORD TRAILER SALES mil* south of Lake Orion on Ml MY 2-0721 TR-3 Roadster, a cream puff S77S 1760 Morris Mlger . 1758 Volkswagen, shi TRAVEL TRAILERS. Gallagher Music Co. BEAOLE"‘PUPPTiS,'$20. PHONE" OR 3-7147 after 3 p.m.. BLlJfe TICK, FEMALE, Tawat Brave si II jUNx'l^Afes-®PRE*B^TOW $$ ce of 6 used Flat! $S7S end up. —jorized dealer lor Jaguar, Fief, Sunbeam, Morgan SIpl*, Austin “ealey, end MG. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. polrea Cone's Renlal. FB $-6M f^r^BEPbRl“Vo'UR lYSS -on your new carpet — remov m Monday thru Friday't Sat., 5:30 D.m. __FE 4Q566 __ LOWSilY ORGAN, nIvER I excellent condition, $600. PE 8 MONTHS . .. . 3-7745 before 4s30 p.m. BWwTOirNmrtTjp"y^^ stud. EM 3r7454 alter 7 p. ___ .TmTuTHUA ANir"tERRlfiR miked. 3111 Buckner, Lek* Orion, “lY'3-4672. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6S77 Dixie Hwy.______yiA 5-1400 FOR "CLEAN" U5EO GLENN'S r?«RWALirTiTE“M7“r"BOik net lormel. tlze.O, Ml 44307. TpAIRS MiN'S slacks; SIZE 36 W6lst, 30-31 length, $5 pr/OR 34437. Cadies coat, sizi lo, AisolfBo bOVA end-BlrJe, F E 54546. . lApY'S BORGANA 'CbAtr LIKE NEW TSoNRiTfe, rIfrIoeS--n each. Muet eell. FB 4-6720. , .>ENMbRE"lVAirHER, Of-IVx* 1762 model. 6a2-3071. CiSCLf^FUreRlSCiNT newest IMt* tor kitet value 18.75 factory marr* Igen FluoresgenI, 573 Or - 13. eBMPUiyE STbCk bP >11 fittings — plestlc, copper Iron tor drains. Plastic, and gelv. for water. Black Mnnlrglm Supply- l«4 Ul LldHfs, SI, II2.7S (ene torches; Wllbey $pr*y ving scaffold ladder illl saw; post hole dli I plekil ueed lumbei vetlng, vlnetrumenl; i household Items; a planters; 30-gel. oil _____ 220-gal. tank. 1704 Crescent SALE I -Baby Grand, made by DSG HOUSES, bird feeders: 7-Orchard Lake Ave. ____ pWlALrbrfWADiTcooiTbOG - Ma 5-4797. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC REG-Istered. 2 males, 10 weeks old. 6B2-0773 alter 6 p.m. ‘____ MALE SCOTTIB, HOUSE BROKEN, Detroiter Alma Pontiac California Shipment ■ models. Es-- ■ prices 1 „„r FUR COAT, CLOTH COATS, SIZE 10-12, DRESSES, SIZE 12, ----1 - AGE GIRLS' COATS, -DR^Wr-^KULTS-AND .4WEA1-. . ER8, SIZE 11-12, BOYS' CLOTHING, SIZE S-10, ALL IN' OOOb LIQUIDATING ., $3.37 , "SfWER PIPE ■ 1) i 1 Hammond Chord ' PARAKEET, 6aby MALES, $4.1 — First. Rochester. OL 14372. POODLE PUPPIES, $40 DOWN ^’*'»|5J,^'!'LlIt'It'^® CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS peclally Pontiac*. Highest ibices paid. Apply lor California Drive m£m*''mOTOR sales 2527 DIXIE OR >MO0 HGMER RIGHT Motors Inc. CONDITION. FE 5-3450, MARM.Nk "CbAY, "i ‘iUltS, SIZE 1616 tell, $35. 3384120. Sole Houiehold Goode 1 MURPHY 1 ______ _____ling tor other busl- TEDR‘o51w**iljTFipiNG CO., '63 pui* Drayton Plai OE . , ROOMS, V Groove i ^ Bl^ch 4 X B 1 , DRAYTON PLYWOOD I 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0712 SeiRSF-"^ wall COPING-.____________ COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS ■■■ .RR AJ N,^ TI.L^--!0c,,|g.^4Cl^; FE 3-7IOi j. Call Ul Igm! ^M43.w. riAC ^ITCHEN SJ^Egl^LTIES TALBOTT LUMBER used Conn Spinet tlnlshj_|i(*l_—• THESE INSTRUMENTS ARB IN OUTSTANDINGLY GOOD CONDITION AT A FAIR PRICE. HUR-RYI GET YO^R CHOICE FOR • ------- "iY 2-2271 males. .MJJ-Wh -BUyS-r -1964 Mbdelfc _____jiftaaraoM; ------- 50x10 2-bedroom ....... OR 60300 tt________ PSTThat Hop " DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. drapes, platform rocker, lergl flee Cabinet and antique end turnllur*. FE 5-1727. rswibFiftrtwieATiR- —.......1, $20. Ml 6$307. , MOVING, OI»bH HduskT o Kw™, colonlaf furniture. Must sell by Monday. .1 IS B. BlVd., N. FE ..f.5,3547,...-- -■ _ MOVING - BiCiltpOM, Binino W, dli 'BURNERS FURNITURE' and rummage. UL 20457. ^ THE HOLIDAYS. Before you buy . 'pure ¥rED' german SHEP- ■ h.rrf niinnv. OR 3-7306. "money down. S37S dn-$450 dn. , $475 dn. ' $775 dn. display- Averin's not many of 1 actual mile*. L rFATTERSI ieSnM:: 10 OIxie'Hwy. 7 FE 4-6076 . Give ui I Try pyp^Tis, Pekinges FE 8-31J2 -USED BARGAINS-, 10 wides, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms over 25 to solecf from. WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR > FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ‘“PAklandave. __ BIRMINGHAM., fi______________ 143 MG MIDGET. ORIGINAL OWN-er. Excellent condition. $1,800 or _ eq^W^ Ml 4-3767 alter 6 p.m. 1757 RENAULT, CHEAP, PHONE Ul 2-2«' 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials , condltloii,. - —... SiATCHifJG SOFA" aUd cfHAiK, " -1 tablee, dlnatt* ta- refrigerator compressor units, i cellent condition. FE 2-7257, D&J CABINET SHOP pdr ' west HURON ST. W.IIGAND. MUSIC 4M Elizabeth Lake Rd. ___ ______FE 2-4724 . ZENITH AM AND FM RADIO, 6 phonograph $575, — _ ...... f PbbbLfe, $75. fimr’DbvirALL" " ...... PE 44433. ""'or 3-1201 ^ P E 64547 % ,2 RENAULL-DAUPHINE, R md heat6f.t875. FE 60102. RADIO, 3 CARS 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plal to 7 Dally Sun. 12-S Ellsworth 1754 VOLKSWAGEN, isaa'.” with, plenum, humidlller, copper tubing, oil filter, draft and ell other automatic controls, good condition. .U.' y Bargain House at 4 COMPLETE ROOMS of turnllur*. Brand new bedroom suites, box | springs, metlrOsses, living room suites, end tables, leniPi and kitchen turn, AM tor $4 PER WEEK. $359 ina 4 cnairt* qwxp an Mak« offer. DaySg Pi 3 ...«J'FE 5*3434."' - . i MUST TeiI? GAS RANoETLiKi new. 7-plece dining room lull* Electrical appllancee. FB Q-2$16. _H__ CARPETINC^ FoF _jj^25. iM_3-4072_betO^ Used Car Lot Supplies I NEW AND U tele. W Ing am Seles, 1 TIME IN MICHIGAN" : HOME DELIVERY WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBRIS .............. advertised VaN>TV“ANO HAhib basTn set U|>^ complete,, $57.75. B ^.tojlel* USED small contol* piano. USED smell grand piano. HAMMOND Chord organ, $375. ESTBY ORGAN with large I speaker, $2,200, now $J,275. ESTEY organ, $175. , LOWREY organ, $1,375, now I LOWREY organ, Built-In i SUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Wsy Country Marl, Long Lake Rd. Ml 1758 30x8' TROTWOOD. E) lent. $1,400. FE 2-2715. ____ CATH“F<5rUSEWTRAiim PON- ____I. EM 3-4306._____________ FStTSArei 1740 RENAULT OAU-phlne, run* greatl $300. Evei. LI Used Auto-Truck Parts BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY SUNDAY _!* Every Auct ... uy—Sell—Trade, etall 7 Day* ins^nments Welcome JANSEN I ir loam cuihlone, 3 and tablas, illea tabla, and 2 lamps. Cholea I colori. All R)r_ $97 3i RANbf large 6PIECE bedrwm irts, brand new. Choice of colors grey, welngl, lavender or nfthogeny. USED DEPARTMENT u Factory Set led. Furniture ,ur»a Vc"yS13S!».'"rt"tS_ ™. .ilFRrOHRA'irORS, TV, S2S. Rebuilt vacuum aeneri, 116,7$ and UP. R^K* ashars, l-yaar guaranty, ltf.75. llchlgan Appllanca Co., 32S2 Dlxla •tova, $25; Ji;; StovafXtV.' P*? f2744. V. Harrl6_ ■""ROLL^-WiATBEb AND PAD Fi 3-JJ14 _ _ _ Bt ‘Ion. OR 4-1101, Curt* APpHahca. -itiachina^'I'p^^ Sui^l^y «00 Dlxla Hwy., OR 34747 Gallagher Music Co. ' 18 East Huron.. Opan Monday thru Friday 'I FE 4-0566 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A $80 per month tor I. wide. OR 3-24IL iVplFf'MOBirrilOMB REPAIR service. Ire* estimates. Also part* end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. ,QR . 3rl202. =^6W0RD Trailer SALES JOw 60' add 53' - 12' v/lde, 2 a-bedrodm Marlette*. One of best buys In Mobile living anywhere today. Sea the latest In .. --------- New and Used Trucks 103 m, low mllaage, $675. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES , 68 OAKLAND _ FE ^2351 VAUXH/^U .VICT^^ rust. Economical, 28 to_ 30 First $300 take*. Ryan. Pvt. 1755 GMC M-TQN. PIC)C-UP. WILL trade. EM 3-0001. Conway, dealar. 1754 I-TON CHEVY PANEL, NIw motbr and tire*. $250. FE 2-7267. 1956 CHEVROLET DUMP, $475 Henry J, $85. 5133 Oakelitt, Cres-cent Lake, Pontiac.__ New and Used Cars „T06 1757 BUICK J-4a87 258 iwTeffj'CK dutiful £. only $575. SURPLUS MOTOR_S_ Chrlitmai Trees 67-A ?!«« I.B. FURNACE, DUCT WORK, OIL lank. OR, 3-$es7. .^ " ’ OIRL'rsCHWiNN ENOUSrt .BICiY- ■cla. Two pairs of custom ----- light rote. Reasonable. MA 6;y2l. dllAf " lakIv ' housetr 27x0. New Idea corn pic*— — row. 60401 Klllla Rd., Wi Mich, lii* ■ ■■ 11,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch pines. Real bar- emJu^«“iiid.°o"xto»r^' INE BOUGHS, 2S-POUNb fiUN- LECTRIC AODRESSOORAPH, good working condition,' with plates and cabinet, Floyd Mill ' BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN Evergreens, cultlveted, th--------' sprayed, 10 or more, $1.50 Oe then 10, $3.00 ea. You dig. 12..... north, of Pontiac, U mife north of 675 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Perm, 8770 01x1* Highway (Old US-101. MA 5-1722. 4'..wide C . 3 bedrooms. Thesi display right now. 20 other new 10' wide* plus 30 use< coaches, all prices. Priced to sul Iho buyer, terms reasonoble. OXFORD TRAILER SALES speed axle. $2,075. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL H711.____________ “• 'NfERNATIONAt -.i----excellent condition. OR 1757 BUICK ■ STATib 'JitTON ~ .............. 1741 INTERNATIONAL L-180 TAM- eiandard shltt, good otter. TR 7-0784._ imT^b 7"wAobN, MY 2-0721 wqHSz DON'S USED CARSp 677 s! Lapeer”Rd. oRION, 1961 BUiCk""SPEaAL"WA"OON, VI, ' AttiA nAWAi* fttMrina /and NEW"l>6TffABLE iWRITfR, .. ____ _____ Jicker, _ _ II Kittle Rd., WethInglon, ' " E. of Ven Dyke, 1, ST I-2524. Hand Teoli-MachlHery68 HALF-INCH CAPACITY 0 « IX j. ...... rYPiWl $34.50. Unclaimed layaway, /^pllance. OH 61.101. ^ _ Swivel ANbTfRAioHt cHAiRS, elactrlc adding machine, tile, Ker- lystem sate, c vilian -‘— I. Pontiac Trail, .vyell. Livestock appoloosha stud, 83 p 1962 Falcon I. A-I condition. FE 2-6207 IS, stprege cat* xipv"""' of ,011 types. PrIntInO & OtflOe Supply L*w;enr*. _______________ SPECIAL itecS'bedroom with 'C Included. All tor S3». WYMAN FURNWURE CO. Huntin^amp SpeJTals Innereprlng,, spring to i (ampJ , Splece dll formica 7x12 rug immerclal hot plate, 125, (2) only Inch commercial griddle stein-II steel front end.ildei.^lSO 01 ily, Phllllpi Petroleum Co. SMS .rcllard Lake Road, 612-30(10. HO TWlN'SE'f WrfH 'RACH CAM, Cameras - Service BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ITBMIZ- _____ YEAR, beautllul blanket, papers; also yearling quarter horse. MY 3-4702. BOOT AND “saddle SHOP "NOW , open. We*k.:d*ys,10;30 to 5, Frida to 7. Sundays 1 to S.-Ownlng Spi del Rope Halters, 79c. 27701 NorfI _weltern Hwy. EL 3-2140^ _ KLENfNFR"Ri6'lNun S33M33 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE U3-10 Bt M-15 ■ . „ Clarkiton 1959Tord F-100 Pickup anglqa, slaiMbed tr But See „ Pat "D^l" Patterson for on Imparial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant ' futi ftfexirtoesw MUH'tm ieW andvreeuilt corn pick- ars In itotk, w* trad* and tinanc*. Davis MachInary Co., Ortonvlll*. NA 7-3M2, Yeur John 0-----------' lit* ang Naw Ida* deal an all 11 Trallar*. I Champ, and Oatpr PPUEI^ PE 14030 BEATTIE OR 3.129V "Top Oucflity" UseciCars, "M! '\'v; .,A^ M.F. THIRTY THE raXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 12, 19^ k |l«w ttiiri UMd Can 106 fM^n^Uied Can_106 Maw and Uud Can 1H3 BUICK spec*/ Ing, :tAt coNve aul^Mic tri ■Mr, palmar st ■tearing' and windows. Prlyata 1f MINGHAM RAMBLER, SM S. Woodward, Ml ' i. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- • 1960 -• CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE III power, low mileage, ai nditlon, new tires, call engine. Powasgllde, pow-]. Radio, heater, wnite- ‘ wans, nnaroon llnish. Only SI,MS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tow $. WOODWARD -r BIRMINGHAM. Ml S-273j. It and Ufod Con 106 Haw and Usod Con \ Naw ood Uiod Can 106 Maw and U«ad Can J06 r PONTIAC 4' tty^nwthL power brai g, SMW. CON W I S11 s. wm. OR MSW. $4,500. EM Ml«l. CADILLAC, IMS. SEDAN, plelely eoiilpped Including aj HASKINS Used Cars CHEVY Impalt Supc rdtop, V-l, Powergllde,, radio. BOB BORST LInColmMercury SJO S. Woodward Ave. Wdsl LUCKY AUTO SALES ILJIR’I AMEHICAN^A- y Tato ey^l»oyM«n>»- I^iWfioN' wA06ft lew mileage, looks an# a naw. sta^rd transmls. IMO MERCURY “MONTEREY" door sedan with original light tt quolse factory finish and.harmon LUCKY AUTO SALES , "Pontlac'sp Discount Lot" 5. Saglpaw FE 4-MI4 INPAYMENT! Al's Marathon, 1» Oakland. FE i-?aii ftSit CHEVY, rebuilt MOTOR ................. ■“ 'I >1Mt FdRD 2 DOORe RADIO, HEAT- h. Only $^(WS.JE«y BIRMINGHAM. Chrysier-PlymoUth ' 2 S. Woodward ' Ml 7-MU lose PONTIAC, BLACK. WHITE, very clean. 303 W. Iraquols. tmjs thru 1»»s Any liMke or medal -You pick it - We'll fhianco It You call or hOve your dealer call FE 44M4. It's easy COMMUNITY national BANK 1$M PONTIAC VENTURA s'OOSI hardtop, auto, power steering and brakes, vinyl trim Sharp! Priced to sain LLOYDS; MTO DIxl' " - Pontiac 44oor hardl Ford Galaxia Adao IMS Atercury Montoray 06o61<# RAMBLER^Ay)Csi i ifci. Ramblee ambassador, ' .... ’ —ner, low ml-“ ''s% r9n*|PC »T«r, vniwid wnnr KKGO P0lIlTIAc"sALE*s"' SS'T;V=;'“BTRMTi50HAM ,^Bl'eR, 4M S. Weodwarf Ml ^ • |COjWERtjm : ,Ymi Raa^bTII” 1$SI RAMBLER WAGON, AOOOR) * SURPLUS MOT6r| w 171 S. Sadinaw TmTHTaMBTER AMBASUDORl S-s missloo, power etoering and brakes, radte’and 'heaw, whlfe- r aliwW^yr* „., ___ .. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. IM3 CHEVYS il NOVA 2-OOOH ,, —1top. Powergllde, radio, f vvhita—.......... •' power brakes, COUNTRY SEDAN , Ua-204»._______ ' CONVERTIBLE, •y $4»S. Sub- _______with ea^purchase ___ PONTIAC7im1 BONNEVILLE CON- . vertlble. Full power. Il.TeS. 7“ ^25.______________ _________ NEughttn 6s Son • •$, Rechoito/ OL 1-t7S1 Romblars-Ramhlars Upggr tha ““FlwTiimg SATELLITE OF 20 NEW 1»« RAMBLERS By special purcnase from Amei lean Molofs, recolvod several exei ...; CHEVY, v-8, sTick, good condition. OR_3-327l. _ 1»57 CHEVROLET BEL~^R'4-000'R ^ fr^v^n S^'^r^MlO^r OAT ION LOT, 150 S. Sagalnaw St., FJJ-«7I,_____ f»5$ CHEV^ROLET WITH “HA3KINS" tires. $1,050. JEROME FERG ■ Son, Rochester Ford Itealer. C I THUNDERBIROr LOW MILE- cellent condition. Must s over paymei............. OR 3-3300. Used Cars 1M3 CHEVY Wagon, ) '■■■' engine, 81-—“"* Inder and automatic transmission. 'kllhg • whitewall " jince $397. ESTATE S\-■COMPANY, 10»'E. South at Auburn, FE 3-7101. iMiTCHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 'cyr engine, sianaaro iransmissiu radio, heater, beeutllul turduoli „ HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Clarkston , MA 5-50 US-10 s..... ! FORD CONVERTIBLE- WITH . ............ ,-.,--r steering, whitewalls, excellent throughout! SEE IT NOW! Mt 4-0495.__________ 1957 9LOS, 4-DOOR, POWER, Full aut(iorlzed~ liquidation ....... ■=1Tate_ ?TORAGf msFchevrSlet-^impaui. 2am^ h Bivd., , hardtop V8 engine, Powergllde, FORD 1901 OLDSMOBILE U SERIES, 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, AUTO. TRANS MISS I ON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments i ^engine, Powergllde, gower j -.i—.— —. .-—I— c.,ij terms. PAfTE'RSbN'_____ CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD “LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ _____OK 1-3.^. 1901 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 2IDOOR hardtop, Hydramallc, power stcer- -ing and ^ekes. Radio, heater, whitewalls Flamipgo rad f I n I s h. Only $1,795. Easy'tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S; WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM^ Ml 4-2735;______________ 1902 TEMPEST WAGON, REAL »rp. MUST Sell. EM 3-4290. PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, $1295 Pontiac". Retail QUALITY SPEAKS < OUR NEW/CARrTRAOES Ramblar / Claiilc WUn Usad Caro at Wholasala Up to SLOW .savtiwt Including a 1M4 Amarfean hardtop. Thaia ppri all carry a naw ear warranty of 2 yaars, 24,000 mllai Oat our bait dial, top trade hi, Imin^l-ala dallvary, axealleni lirtancing 1902 Romblay Classic Ovardrlva , iw PmUk .herd dTop.' nlu"cafyalr Automatic 1M1 rtMw A-dlAArr Autnmatlc 550'OAKLAND AVI! ..jl Chavy ------ ------- 1901 Ford Galaxia hardtop 1900 Chaw Bal Air l Store Call attar 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 I Falcon 4 door and wagon S I Rambler Classic 4-door i A CHOICE OF SO MORE SELECT CARS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. tires. S2.575. FE alter o p m. ' 1903 FORD PAIRLANE ' 2-DOOR, YfsoThevroLet i walls. Solid black finis 3,000 actual miles. Easy Terms. PATTER— AVE^^BIRAilU^HlM 4-2735. " _HORD-. CORVAIR MONZA 2-DI CHEVROLK WARD AVE„ BIK/VUNOtlAM Ml e27zr. 1959 CHEVROLET' 4-DOOR, 0 I ' walls. Raven black finish Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTErSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. — ■ 4-2235,__^ ___ 702 FALCON. RADIO, ________ ,250. OL I-30S9.___ 1903 FORD CUSTOM *'300" 2-OOOR with VS engirte, - —“il^al sy;4957,_____________ fWCHBVRbLET 2-OOOR. 0-CYLIN-/der, •stenda--' / Turquoise y... .. ... / $795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., .BIRMINGHAM Ml A2735. . iipo cWevrole-t ^ertiWe^ v$ engi $3,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON , 2-DOOR HARO- FORD 130 Oakianif Ave. ___ "FE 54101_____ 1903 FORO'^IRLANE 500 4 »aLa CON- - —..... automatic, leering, radio, /heater, ---- -. White with red Innfrlor. Only $1,295 Easy terms. PATTER-SvN CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.y BIRMINGHAM 95r~DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP. JIM. OR_3-0704 otter 0._________ 903 DODGE 9 PASSENGER StX-tion wagon. Auto. Ivory with /red 1nterlor,-R8Clc."i»adio. $2,000. ranty. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, QL 1-9711. 19'57 MERCURY, PEAL GOOD. Slil '•- le Auto., FE 53270. ^ MERCURY eOCiOR STStToN 1900 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop, .Poworglldo, radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoise finish. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1900 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-8, 4-door sedan with automatic transi, mission, power steering and i—■— tinted eiass, radio, heater, .. white exterior finish wltli black end white Interior trI. flne^rjOrmln^^ cer^.thot Is guar- no*%own“pa'?ment°"neFes- . one-owner trades. II-with 2'vear ‘0. "W. warranty. spartan dodge S. Saginaw _ FE 54S4I NEED transportation? ■ _Doesn't look. so good, but runs _good. 1954 Ford, $«5^a5^5514. I950" FOR 67“ 2-POdR, STANDXr D / $095. Financing condition. SIBO. -Jloyyt/. __j. _ 9 19« FORD^viCTORiA, 6666 CON- ] I. FE 4-5170. STARFIRE 2-DOOR , V$ automatic t matic, redid, heater, and II whitewall tires, smart s1lv« exterior with neat munl-cc —*“'-n. Jn excelleht a KING AUTO SALES DELIVeRS WHEN QTHERS CANNOT ABSOLUTELY UO MONEY down' 1957. PLVmWth. automatic - discount price of « Full power, runs good. 0175. FE -------------- ' ^-5300 otter 5. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR, V8. Automatic, radio; heater.' LOW mile-aoe. No rust. Only $495. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. *”lc/'^WM°’end has*^*^^ BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Ml 7-321 EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS ' SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS s to choose from n°X: Marvel Motors 1 TEMPEST STATION WAGONii ____ ______________ f903TEMP"EST ■ • PE 5^ _ $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! ._i and excellent tires. Ji Ically that is guaranteed In writing for a loll year. NO OT"'-' PAYMENT NECESSARY at _______ low budget price of only ISM. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth' 12 S. Woodward _ Mt 74214 Before You Buy , USED CARS / CHECK THE SHARP CARjj NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NBEOPD. NO CO-SIGNERS needed - BECAUSE Wa Hartdie Our Own Financing WILSON TODArS BARGAINS: steering. Excellent running condition. $195. OR 3-9714. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 13M N. woodward: / Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, MIchiga 4-Ooor Sedan olonlySWS. - BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth Wnnil^mrrt ASI/7 19M FORD, HARDTOP, FULL POW-er, auto, transmission, radio and heater, runs good, special price. $395. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, m S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900. '19M FORD, stick .........7....: *275 f.. Clarkston, MA 5-2633. FREE TURKEY. ir purchase 912 $■ Woodward i960 CHEVY etick shift. A nice one, s/vs. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 00 OAKLAND___________FE 1 i960 CHEVROLET STATION gon, V-l, 9-pessenger, radio, hi automatic, belts, elec- reai - -mr, good tlr'es. fflech good *-«09._ — 1960 CHiVY BEL "AIR 4 DOOR, automatic radio, heater, white-walls. Sharpi Priced to Sent LLOYDS, 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clerks WA- PRIVATE 0 I. 55,000 _________accept trade. UL 2/3936 1959 jeORO •STATfdi'r-WAGOW RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHf"*'"*'"'—-WETM- 1963 Pontiac Calallm ■HTL...— ----- __________ ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $22.32 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. WS9 FORD-i-DOORr VOr AUTOMAT-,1c. $445. FE 2-3225. HAUPT . PONTIAC -COME-^ RUSS JOHNSOI^ Used Car ptrip ’ TEMPEST 4-door aulomatif:, idio, vinyl trim, and Is like new roughoutl Your old car dov^n. PONTIAC CATALINA wagon. Mercury 2-door ... Bonneville Vlste 962 Corvalr Monta 1961 Tempast ........ '.ItrYv.v.v; Ramblers . ten'copper finish. Priced right! ; lerirs. PATTERSON CHEV-..ET CO.,, 1000 S woodward BI6|MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ... CHEV joowArd Ml[ 4J— •'’HASKINS" Rb7v-i, stTck shift. Radlor heater, lust Iuih w brakes. Good tires. $60i Used Cars 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, V-8 gine, Powergllde, radio, like i meroon CHEVROLETiOLDSMOBILE US-10 at M-15 Clarkston_____________MA 5-M71 959 FORD GAL'AXIE. BLACK 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, $495 lull price. No money RUSS JOHNSON perfect, NO MONEY DOWN. 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, blot with rod and white Interior, aut mafic, power steering, brakes, r 2-Ooar Sedan BIRMINGHAM' ■f TRADES Every ujfed cor offered for' '60 MERCURY ....... $697 '59 HILLMAN Convertible, snerp ;“|Psed.n • CAR FullPri.ee PoyWkly. 1961 RENAULT ...................,.$597 $4,27 1956 CHEVROLET Wagon ........... $197 __ $1 '60 1957 CHEVROLET $297 " ' $1.60 1956 BUICK Hordtop ............$197 - $1.60 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop......$397 $3.05 1958 CHEVROLET ...................$397 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application -Either in Person or by Phone ‘ retail . fo the public is o!. Tondfide 1-owner, low mile-i Mony“Tiy fcr OopHceta^lhls Offer IWe ThInkI Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Terms III or Saa Our Credit Manager, Mr, Cook LIQUIDATION LOT oge/shorp car. 1-yeor ports | oncMbbor warranty. XING AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph • 8*9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center RJVlEftW. All Rovmr ‘ ELECTRA Hardtop 1963 ELECTRA Sedan . .. 1963 BUICK Hardtop .... 1963 BUICK 4-Door Sedan 1962 ELECTRA Hardtop . 1962 BUICK Hardtop ,2 SPECIAL 4-DoOr diu. Your old Ci LEW »£al TODAY 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA ConyertIbla, - Powergllde transmission', V$ engine, power sleering end brakes, radio, heati wells. Beeutllul blue will topi $1,595. Crissmoh Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saglnow_ _ _ £E^ * 1959“ FORD, 2-DOiOR, 1 OWNER, sharp car. Auto transmission, radio, healer. See If end drivt As low as $95 down, $19.69 per| month, BIRMINGHAM RM6BLER,, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900. ____ “l959 FORD FAiRLANE 500 iOOOR, Crulsq:0-Mallc, power steer- Pontioc-Rombler Dealer M-24 at tha stcwilghty Lake Orion MY 3*4266 Houpt Pontiac ‘ One Mile North of U.S. 10 on Ml* Open Monday, Tuesday and FISHER BUICK/ miles, like ni —“1963 IrttpSla^pdrt Coupe Powar staarinOf 250 anginas ' ■ $2,395 Von Comp Chevrolet 960 FALCON 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,, A B S O L U T E L Y NO MONEVI DOWN. Payments of $26.75 per 1967 CORVETTE $2,550. MY 3-1915. 1962 CHEVROLET *2 top Impala. 12,500 230, 4-1075 I l-SPEED. HARD-! . _ $1,050, 334 5452 l962'CHEVR'OLET IMPALA 4 D6or FALCON, hardtop, VO engine. Powergllde, I960 FORD STARLINER, V-8, AUTO-metlc, 2-door hardtop, radio $nd heeler, power steering. Extra sharp. $1,195. JEROME FERGU* SON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL conditioning, radio, healer, white-1 walls, $2,195. .Easy terms. PA1 i TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. 9VOOOWARO..AVE ,.«4RM4NG-> -51 4-2735. ...... SilCK, 20001 Eu. $1,150. 6111849. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. i962 CBEVY BISCAYNF 4 DOOR, automatic, radio. whita- , walla, orlcad' to aalil LLOYDS, I 327 ai angina i tarlor. MUIbarrk 9*2654. TM2 impala, VO,' Powergllde, power brakoe. ExcellenI co FE 4-3963. OLIVER BUICK 1963 BUICK LeSebre Hardloi 1963 BUICK Convetllble 1963 SKYLARk Convertible 1963 BUICK LeSibrt Sedan 1983 iUICK Sperlel Wagon . 1963 BUICK Skylark 1943 BUICK Spetifil 1963 BUjICK Convertible 1962 SKYLARK Hardtop 1941 SPECIAL 4Doqr I 1941 OOOGE Seneca 2,Door .. 193S RENAOlT 4-Door . 1942 PONTIAC Celallne 18«2 WILDCAT Hardtop , ., Formarty R8>R Motors NEW-USED CAPS SERVICE * PARTS 724 Oakland Ava. Phona FE 5-W #DAY MONEY BACK guarantee ore not pleased wifh , 1919 RENAULT 4-DOPR . . . . 1941 OLDS SS 4-Door .... 1959 LtSabra Wagon, Powo'r OLIVER BUICK 13 BONNEVILLE 4 ' f . 4U.. .,,^$3095 sj DunncviuuK cunvwr II CHEVY truck, Vj Ion 51 OLDS "H" eonvartlbli 53 PONTIAC Moor 1989 efeNNEVILLE hardtop -.. 1941 CATALINA convertible . 1942 OLTALINA 2-door .. 1962 CATALINA convqrtibla .. 1962 ELECTRA "225" ..... Il62 fisiVESTnL^imn^tr -----SABRE 4 ... 1961 BONNEVILLE 4 1962 CATALINA 2-do 1961 BONNEVILLE 4 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main. - OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. LLOYI ■x r fori/ Vb SALE JJrested" / CARS ! "gold C - USED ■5G One, Owner New Car Trades -To Choosa. From-, ' "Ail Winterized Checked" , - Ready for Immediate Delivery - If You Are in .Need foT the Right Used Gar From the Ford Family-Check These i GALAXIE $695 I960 SRILtOfr, rw p. m. (8) Jack E.' Leonard is McHALE’S NAVY, (7) Ramsf Tluit PT73 will embark on dangerous mission is heard with great interest by Japanese high command. CALAHITT -JbANBr 9?30.^'p.4n-~t2i comedy" special stars Carol Burnett as tomboyish young Womanr of the Old West with penchant fpr buckskins and tail tales. ANDY WILUA56S, 10:00 p. m. (4) Peggy Lee', Buddy Ebsen arij) guests. STEVE ALLEN, 11:30 p.'m. (2) Student Robert Mann, for 21 months prisoner of East Germans, is guest. Michigan Suipwndi, RtvokM Arto PnfiwHl TweWy-one area ihotoristo rec^l^ NM thetir Jeer's S they should quH THK PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAV, NOVEMBER 12, 1003 21 Motorists — Lose Licenses TillRTY^NK Before You Get Kicked by Habit i:. Put THIS in Your Pipe and Smoke It WASHINGTON (UPl) - Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, a de-nicotiniaed Democrat from Or^ can serve at a guide for anyone: cigarettes for a- nickel a pack. 11954 I was smoking cigarettes, who might be seeking an easier j At those prices, a person can- cigars^and pipes, system. a took i« Ordered ta shew proof of Hwiadol roopowlhfltty t* j uy ihtereM in coBvIetfciM of dnsakcB drlv- lj„*the book tarwerer - ^ [called “Smoke MUton Hodges, 11? W. South ; S cro e n,”, is Boulevard; Frits H. KasM, 413,asore or - lasa W.'VValtQn; James R. uu|rtry,! aeadeniic. ow-262 Judson; Wdllain R. Nori|^,' big to the fact I first matte up my mind to qiM smoking in 1942 when I was a private in the Army. My resolution stemmed from a not afford not to smoke. Fdr a lime after the war,, certain Iwaiids were in short; supply, and smokers were clamoring to get them. This aroused my competitive In 1953 I gave up pipes and the next year I cut out cigars. This put me back to where I W%s in 1942 when I first decided to quit. . After that, there was nothing to it. I simply left my cigarettes on tlie bedside table and threw „„ —V-"^---------- 1 ----------. myself across-thr room: NICEBLAPACK | until 1952. ^ 1 Shortly after that, however, 1, At that point, I started the * was sent overseas where ab- : classic withdrawal pattern: I If 1 can do it, anyone can. All I atinenco.. wa# made more diffi*] smoked cigars for a year and it lakes 20 years, d World cult by the fact Gl’s could buy | then I took up pipes.' Thus by War and a lot of will power. taste for picking up butts along i «tincts with the result that I the company street. i laid in a supply that lasted until 1952. 3P3 E. Menlealm; and Gar;^.; that I stopped smoking about 18 7:6h(2) News -(4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger' 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo f?) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Roxie Hart." (1942) Ginger Rogers, Adolf^ Menjou, Geixrge Montgomery -4:48 (86) English ( 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:66 (9) Morgan's Merry^<3o-Round 9:99 (2) Movie; "Midi/igbt Madonna." (1937) Warren William, Robert Baldwin. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (56) All Aboard ^ Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 18:96 (4) Say When I I wM, howevei;, Intrigued by i lftrs. Neuberger’a' account of Unsatisfactory driving records hew she, a former pack-a-day were the reason for the follow- smoker, broke the habit, ing to be ordered off the road: i ♦ ; w w MOTORnn LOrrED I in 196l7, Mrs. Neuberger began Patrick p: Allen, 7 Sjiort; having: fainting spells. The Roger T. Cole, 458 Cameron; [second time she swooned, she Daniel L. Cork, 1905 N. Ham-'cut her, head as she fell. The Sir Alec i^ j^l^^ Offkial Shrrws Automation I Passenger for Deaths mdncTLake Road; Behtoh M.'doctorrwhd treatedTST^^ Goff, 18 Clark; Ralph E. Lane, gested that she stop smoking, | ,, , , . r\ J WASHINGTON IlfPli -Federal the group of other passengers Urges Industry On as ^ ^ Administrator m their seats when they should _N.xl Election Loojnt J-‘- - -■ 16-41 (9) Nurierv School Time Goff, 18 Clark; Ralph B. Uine, gesieo uiai l9;» IS) Spanish Lei 2317 Silver Circle; and Johnnie whereupon 11:69 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right that a passenger was responsr-LONDON (AP) —.Prime Min^ hie for the death of 17 persons “emergency doors. ,.......... , . was right there shortly of cigarettes from her bedside jgter Sir Alec Douglas - Home's in a Plane 'crash at Denver in accident and it had a shocking effect on me," Halaby said -So we’ve been working WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front J:25(2)N*ws/ 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester— (4) Classroom (7) Funews (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Ut’s Read 11;» (56) For Doctors Only 11 :M (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Colw) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Arithmetic (or Tcach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- E. Marcoux, 245 Voorheis. - „ ------- Others were William c. threw it across the Consehrative government 1961. Clark, 3155 S. Holly Road, | embarked today on a crucial Halaby made the disclosure Holly: Gordon V. Glynn, 3112 NEVER AGAIN IstruggleMor victory in next last night during a radio inter- (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 ' 12:26 (2) News lltM (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Colon Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light Kenrick, Keego Harbor; Barry II. Pierce, 2931 Nagle, Keego Harbor; Robert E. Ti|^, 2013 E. Maple, Birmingham; and Edward E. Wilson Jr„ 733 Parkham, Bloomfield Hills. Ordered to show proof vf fi-nanciil responsibility dtie to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were; Frank E. and Gladys M- Mrs. Neuberger never smoked Bcklis, 1525 Collier; Da n i e I again and, as far as I know, she never faintod again either. Now any method that works must be considercxl successful, but it seems to me that Mrs. Neuberger did it the hard way. A cut on the head probably is a higher prtee ihao-mfflst sixers would be willing to pay.' And flinging a pack of cigarettes across the room year’s general election with a — - . call for modernization of Brit- tion about the FAA’s drive ish industry to get the fiiil pro- to Improve emergency evacu-ductive benefits of the age of ation regulations for commer-automatlon. ; dal airliners. The government, in Queen j identify the pas Elizabeth’s speech from , the that do throne opening the new session any guard eve> against the very of Parliament, also announced procedure, to sort rare occasion when there is a plans for sweeping Improve-j„ ^j,gjr seats. survivable accident and people ments in social services. result was that some 16 have a chance to get out,” he n,. ' * J* u Cl. people died unnecessarily.” rsaid. The speech, written by Sir ^ ^ Alec’s Cabinet, promised to i . strive for world peace and “to: Halaby’s reference was tq toe support the freedom/ of West crash of a United Air Linw ^ jetliner with more than 100 per- The queen’s speech was read [sons aboard at , to a joint session of the Housq I Denver, July 7, 1961. Semiteen of Lords and the House of Gotp-i passengers and a man sitting in > mons by the lord chancellor,' a parked pickup truck on the Lord Dilhorne. The queen has [runway were killed, canceled public appearances be-1 UNABLE TO CRASH cause she is expecting her' At the trnie it was said the fourth child. - victims were trapped in the CLASSIC CONTEST rear, tourist-class section of the As Parliament reopened, po- litical expectancy, was higher |n ^ ' than at any time since the 1959 broke out after the crash. Halaby said the plane made a crash landing when Its hydraulic system (ailed. "The airplane swerved off the runway, came to rest after shearing off its gear and some engines.” He said 16 or 17 passengers “failed to ' evacuate the airplane.” view In response to a ques- very steadily pow. and have recently put out some proposed ;rules. RARE OCCASION •We’ve gotten the airlines to go along with quite a few things : without even requiring rules tp to see if we can’t safe- . I 1 not by Itaelf do/the trick. i, i Smokers who have tried that (9) National Schools----^ AtHwrd^ ^ - mg 1 12:55 (4) News Clyde U Irving, 210 Wesson. Eugene N. Bellant, 3959 Olm-stegd, Drayton PlaiiBv was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. smoking again they tidied up t^e place. Perhaps my own case history (56) Spanish 16:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:21 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word .. (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:49 (50) French Lesson BIBLE TALK 2 3 4 r r T 1 nr r 19 u 15 19 ’ a 98 ST !T 30 31^ sn 59 r rr n RT HI u 7 rr 8f^ L 49 BT u 51 S6 57 1^ ST^ 99 -; 69 ST BS 69 aJ2 WILSON Don’t ACROSS 1 Son of Elve ' ' 5 Biblical patriarch 8 Original sinner 12 Tropical plant 18 Miss Tknguay 14 Malayan plant 15 Employs 16 Joshua waged it 17 Meat dish 18 Shpemaker'i implements 2(1 Expunges 22 Guido’s high note 24 Mr. Mlneo 25 Disease 29 Sedate 33 Poem , 34 Type of poetry 36 Simple A 37 ----the truth 39 Light souBces 41 Small driught 42 County Clare town 44 Narrates 46 Educational group (ab.) 48 Aurlclq 49 Western coaches 52 British go-carts 56 Coil 57 Apex , 60 Notion ' ^14n fhe^year (Latin) 62 Before 83 Huge 64 Ray 65, Tear 66 Gkelic DOWN 1 Firat king of Israel 2 Feminine appellation 8 Pedal digits 4 GM’s name 5 Chrisb was one 6 Eggs 7 Unclothes 8 He was kilted by Joab 9 Periods 10 Toward the sheltered skte 11 Cuts, as grass 19 Bluish 21 Cape (geog.) 23 Cleopatra’s snake (pi.) 26 Misplace 26 Biblical garden 27 Hammer head 28 Pronoun 30 Finest 31 Great Lake 32 Corded fabrics Dirk 38------of Heaven 40 Hand bWw 43 Observe 45 Reach dgatination 47 Fall floww 49 Sponge b>t 50 Fork prong 51 Feminine name 53 Hebrew month 54 SoMter't meal 58 Boundary (comb, fiwm) 59 Energy (sln^) L:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie; “Scandal, Ine;^' (1958) Robert Hutton, Paul Richards. 1:10 (66) French Lesson 1:39 (1) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (58) World in Focus 2:08 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Adventure in Science 2:28 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day hi“ (3ourt 2:SI (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day :(99) Spanish Usson 1:11(9) News 1:11' (2) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Say! (7) Who Do, Y< u Trust (9) Friendly Giant (56) S u p e r inlendent Re-jiorts 3:45'(9‘) Mi-sterogers (56) Memo to Teachers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News' 4:39 (2) Movie: “San Quentin.” (1946) Lawrence Tierney, Barton MacLane (4) Mickey Mouse Oub (9) Hercules 5:90 (4) (Color) Cicorge Pier- St. Ives.“ (1949) Richard Ney (9) \arry and Jerry i;15 (M) Friendly Giant 1:80 (50) What’s New 1:41 (9) R 0 c k y and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvall Ethel Scores Maza'IH if With Old-Time Show Hits NEW YORK - Some jokes Tenri! EyTSARL WILSON t glze for this one, and then somebody asked Dean Martin. "Because/when unfair/and I want to apoUv general election, A classic con'll tell it. ‘%hy do you drink? ” ® ............. ■’m sober,” le- pUed Dean» “lihlnk I’m Eddie Fisher, ‘ Eddlg, by the way, isinvolved here in meetings contemplating a Mo million face-lift, expansion and new building program as Gtos-^ singer’s where he got his start. "I have a sentimental feeling for Gros-singer’s, I’ve been Identified with it for !8 years," he says. Twas there that he was discovered by Eddie Cantor In 1949, there that he married Debbie Reynolds in 1985, there that he Was . revealed to be Liz Taylor’s inamorato in 1958. Eddie doesn’t need to go to fortune tellers. He Just calls up Grossinger’s and says "What’s new with me?” They actually wept at Ethel Merman’s classic Plaza Persiah Room black-Ue opening ... the cafe event of the year. Russel Crouse, Lucille Ball, Lena” Home and Johnny JohnsWn, ^ got teary-eyed whdn she belted the old songa . . . mentioning ^ "Girl Craty,” "Panama Hattie." the late "Rags” Ragland, "Too bad Cola Porter’s too sick to hear her singing T Get a Kick Out of You,’ " somebody said; Ethel herself kept It llgh(. "Anything I missed hasn’t been Invented yet!” she shouted. “I want to thank my good friend Liicy for coming all the way from California ... I want (o introduce my mom and dad.” (They wanted her to be a school test seemed in the making between Douglas-Home, 60, a Scottish aristocrat who shed an earldom- to Succeed Harold Macmillan, and the Labor party’s rapier - tongued leader, Harolij i Wilson, 47. GE 23” Console TV Mahogany m W.Ti H ..-iimi.Mm'khm ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY ft 4-2525 i Rosamond Wlliamsl Recent special elections and I SONOTONE He said the ‘situation in the | 29 E. Cornell ft 2-1225 ( public cabin was confused,” | * Serrieo, and Supplios tor i strongly that if national elec- ,he unidentified j ALL KEARIN^ J lions were held today, the Conservatives would suffer a humiliating defeat and Britain would have a Labor government for the first'time since 1954. thus permitting toe unidentified 1 pa3senger to take over and keep ’ Douglas-Home is relying on a lavish program of housing and .educational expansion and in-WSfiaT refoiTO reverse the anti-Conservative trend. Wilson contends the government can't raise the money to make good on its promises. AMwer to PrtvteBg ■A 'A ' ★ , '.'I THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... June Lockhart, Jon Provoit (“Timmy") and Hugh Reilly have been told that they may be dropped from the “Ltiaie” TV show next year ... the premise may become “more adult.” Jon Provost, now 13, has been part of the family for 7 years, now makes around $l,000-a-week. Bonlto , Granville Wrather, the aasociate producer, Myi "They ail understand that no ciate the cozy warmth of cleaner burning New Mobilheat and the DEPENDABLE SERVICE of Gee, Pontiac's foremost fuel distributor for the past 38 years. GMG Truokt | Hn Radio I Dispatohad for; Quiekor Sorvio "The ervtire personnel (from owner to maintenance crew) at Gem's is made up entirely of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, people well acquaintechwith the changeable climate in this area. Experienced fuel experts who know just how important DEPENDABLE SERVICE is to the warmth and comfort of your home. "Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC trucks are meti^-equipped for^ accuracy and rqdio-dispatched ,to give faste^r; birtMrseivice. The mod-' ern"degree day" method used in determining just thy amount of fuel oil you need assures you 6f never being without sufficient NEW MOBIL* HEAT FURNACE OIL ..." loMliniwneirimr 'Mt m \[ so*'. 38 Years PontlBc's FpsI Paalari ___»V pQhtlac't largait and oldait locally ownod and^poratod Now Mabilboat Fuol OH Dlttributora havo boon winning and holding warm friondt for ovor 38 yoori, with 0 par.onolltod, friondly, dopondoblo fuol torvico > doilgnod to givo cu.tomori COMPLETe HSATINO'SATISFACTION. Rogardlo'«t of tho woothor, tho Nmo v (In poocotlmo and In war yoart) Ooo hoi promptly ond corofully luppllod o bottor quality fuol promptly and officontly which hat rotultod in euitomoft boing otturod of WARMTH^ COMFORT, CLENALINESS, OIPINOABILITY, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY AND HOLDEN STAMPS. May wo add your nomo to our ovor growing litf pf tatlifiod cuitomon? DNil FE 5>1181. ' ■ You Get HOLDEN RED STAMPS At No Extra Cost W'- When You Order Better Quality Fuel Oil from Doe. y . Dial FE 8>Sl8f : •?* ■ 91 LAKE ST ifJi Vi •',1 li • « ■ . , / .1,, ■' .................. .'•■Vo': jV Th0 W^athr U.i. WMtMr I Russia Arrests Yale Profeisor MOSCOW (yp)—The( li.ussians announcjbd today t|ie arrest of Prof. Fred .C.^argfhoorn ^f Yale University oil a charge of spying—the first such case mvolvjing ittAmerican sinco^th^^ont^ld War thaw / The U.S. embassy got the news fr6m the foreign Office, wl^ifch refused to give any informa’Nonon where ------------- ——Hhe is being held. Tho em- City Hunter Killed in UP Becomes 1st Fatality of State Deer Season A Pontiac man became the first fatality of the deer season when he was shot yesterday while hunting near Matchwood in Gogebic County of the Upper Pehihsula. Clayton E. Cunningham, 49, of 326 N. Saginaw apparently wai jiiain by a slug from a 12-gauge shotgun fired by an unknown person, according to state no I ice from the Wakefield Ihist. They were investi- The victim had been hunting with hisvwife, Ida, and her btother-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brvine Hyzer of Cadillac. Visibility was poor because of rain and snow. Cunningham was hunting alone in'dense cover when he was shot, his companions said. HIT TWICE He was hit in tbe right arm nnrl chest: ^ and chest; Other hunters In the area reported hearing two shots and a man's ory “Help, I’ye been ' They began searching ■ m’s body. The victim was a truck driver for Poole Lumber & Hardware in Pontiac, and a member of the Missionary Alliance Church in Waterford Township. Surviving besides Mrs. Cunningham ari three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Rapelje of Nyack, N.Y., Ellen, 21, of Cadillac and Alice, 14, a ninth grader at Lincoln Junior High School, living at home. A Little Snow Drop In This Evening Cloudy skies with occasional light showers mixed with snow is the. weather picture for the Pontiac area tonight and Wednesday. Following a drop to 35 to^ night, temperatures are ex-pected to reach a high of 45 is Thursday’s forecast. Today’s winds west to northwest will continue at 12 to 25 miles per hour. Thirty-six was the low reading ’'In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 38. bassy was pressing for details Ef ihe charges against him. \ _ The author^ ;SeVeral books on the Soviet i^ion, the 52-year-old profess^ formerly was on the staff or^he U.S. embassy in Moscow, rjved in the Soviet Union Oct. 1 on a month’s tourist The foreign minister said he' was arresfied several days ago. Barghoorn went to Alma Ata, capital of the central Asia republic of Kazakhstan at the time of an exhibition of American graphic arts there early in October. An embassy official said he last'saw Barghoorn Oct. 12 at Tbflisi (Tiflis), capital of the ^orgian republic. That- is the the last time he was reported seen by any Westerner. \5tateSees Lofip Delay If the charge follows the usual pattern in cases of foreign tourists accused of espionage, a camera might have got Barghoorn in trouble. The usual charge is photographing military Installations, dnd 'in the Sd^t Utflon that can inean almost anything, such as a bridge. NEW HAVEN ADDRESS Barghoorn was born in JNlew York City July 4, 1911. His address is 100 JYork St., New Haven, Conn. He is a brother of Prof. El so Sterrenberg Barghoorn, a Harvard botanist. Tile Yale professor is the author of “The Soviet Cultural Offensive,” “The Soviet Image of the United States,” and “Soviet Russian Nationalism.” r He is a member of the editorial board of the American Slavic Review and is presently a professor in the political science department at Yale University. * Sr "41 He was on the staff of the American Embassy in Moscow from 1942 td 1947, with the state department in Germany from 1949 to 1951, and has been a lecturer at . several universities. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. FIRST CHARGE The arrest of Barghoorn was the first Soviet spy charge involving an American since the signing of the limited treaty on banning nuclear tests in Moscow last July. The'signing was followed by an easing of international tensions—and the release of two Americans imprisoned in the. Soviet Union. In Today's Press I 'Lore Pri§stess' f Inqudst set into death of possible blackmailer — JPAGE 11. Foreign Aid ; Senate pUshcs for Thursday passage of money bill -PAGE 16. Campaign Trail Washington command popts tell GOP candidates’story — I PAGE 7. ^ Aiwa News ........... 18 Obituaries ............ 25 Astrology . . . . . . ..28 Sports ............26-21 Bridge ...............23 ... Theaters .............. 22 Comics ............. 23 TV A Radio Programs 31 Editorials ........... 6 Wllsod, Earl .........31 Markets ................24 Women’s Pages .;... 12-15 . ItpWMIl* GETTING READY-Oakland County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson (left) and Purchasing Director A. G. Ellison, check on the progress of rock salt stockpiling as East Wing Paving Not Befo^Wintpr The State Highway ment yesterday inf( officials that paving of wing of the perimeter not be completed from South Saginaw to East Huron before winter. ' However, it may bei possible to open . the portion which, curves around the north edge of. the central business district from Mount Clemens to West Huron, according to John wills, senior district engineer. Because the first leg of the highway won’t be dond, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said he wouid recommend that the City Commission delete plans for a $19,000 temporary crossing of the Clinton River from this year’s pubiic improvement program. A resolution to delete the river crossing just north of Huron’will be on tonight's com-misaion meeting agenda. CROSSING OK’D The crossing was approved several weeks ago in the event paving would be completed from South Saginaw to Oakland be^^ fore winter. wills, In a fetter to Neip-ling, pointed out that the pavement now being laid on Cass, from Huron to Sandersdn would be ready for use this winter. Whether the portion from Mount Clemens to Cass is to be used this winter will depend on the city approving extra expenses estimated at $4,000. Wills said that to open that portion would necessitate curb construction at ,a cost of $1,500 more than estimated and sofne $1,000 in temporary traffic signs and signals. WINTER MAINTENANCE The remaining $1,500 would be for winter maintenance for. which the city would be reimbursed by the highway department. Neipling Said he would recommend the expenditures be approved. He said he felt it was worth the money to get the highway open as soon as -- V-/ tipling add day depaiftment has “evidently extended the cutoff date of its contract with Oak Oonstriiction Company,” There was no indicatioh Irom highway ^iepartment officials that they had turned the contract for Intersection paving over to a bonding Company as threatened several weeks ago. “T|)$y have ihdicated considerable progress on Intersection 'fwving has taken place since then, Neipling aai^. The latest I yesfe cutoff date was yesterday. the road commission prepares for the annual battle with winter - for control of the bounty’s highways. Road Forces Dig In for Winter Battle By JIM DYGERT Nobody would shiver more Cit the prospect of winter thaii the people at the Oakland County Road Commission — if they weren’t so busy getting ready for it. The season of ice and snow couid strike any day, and the \secret of staying one up on Old Man Winter is that old> scout motto—be prepared. Alrelidy stockpiled at- four county iMations—Pontiac, Lake Orion, MlKord and Davlsburg-^ are 10,300 tens of rock salt, 1,-200 cubic ya^s of sand mixed with chloride W 160 tons of calcium chlorid^flake. * '* Maintenance mm^e checking and repairinjr 352Pieces of equipment that could pt 24-hour duty in preventing haVoc equipped with radio, patrol the county at night when a storm warning is received, •■«:-cording to Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. A dispatcher maintains daily contact with the weather bureau. LANSING (/P) —Democrats were scheduled today to meet Gov. George Romney “on his own ground” but with some ideas of their-own in a Ust-chance effort to rescue tax reform from impending death. In a two-hour caucus last night, House Democrats agreed among themselves to meet with Romney to discuss possible cbmpromise. Senate Demi^rats, holding a caucus of their own today, were expected to join their House colleagues in agreeing to the meeting. “We’re-going in to listen, we will be interested in how the governor responds to some fundamental questions,’’ said Lt. Gov. T. John Lesipski, who 'sajd he spoke for all Democratic law- i'’ FAMILY AID President Kennedy’s son, John Jr., almost C gets some help from daddy and from Capt. Tazewell Shepard Jr^ the President’s naval aidei at Arlington National Cemetery yesterday. The stepa lead to the Amphitheater where Veterans Day cerempjiies were held. Peru's Bid for Tools Snarled in Red Tape it«g bik LIMA, Peru (/P)—The United States seems to h^e Aeoi missed a good chance to help the poorest people of Peru because of red tape, plus what South Americans consider an -.overdeveloped “banker mentality” in avoc on tlie couhty’s heavily traveled roads during a severe snowstorm. EQUIPMENT The equipment includes 103 trucics, 26 gradks, 95 snow plows, 80 salt and sand spreaders, 23 scrapers and 25 pickup trucks. Among them is $15,000 worth of new equipment purchased this year to permit dealing with winter on the new stretch of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to Madison Heights without hampering rescue operations elsewhere. Fifteen -of the pickup trucks. MAKES A DIFFERENCE “If you’re ready for a storm, it makes all the difference in the world,’.’ says Loiherson. , When winter sneaks up without warning during.. a night or over a weekend, however, snow and ice removal crews may b« caught off guard. Or, storms following close up each other can putihem behind despite heroic effort. One result: phoni! calls from irate motorists and worried po- makers. lice departments. But safety is a bigger concern than complaints., Two pick-\ms are kept on patrol to spot the, first sign of Icy trouble even whOt} no storm warning has been Vpceived, Lomerson says. DISPA’ihqHER WARNED Police departments advise the dispatcher ^mediately of slippery spots. Wckups are often sent out with\ men wielding shovels and salL in an emergency when salt t^cks are not ready or too bt^sy elsewhere. Up to 250 men are on Call to be rushed into the battle, ?U6ntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) The meeting; arranged as the result of several days of way-by-press release- between Romney ■ and the Democrats, appeared to hold the last hope for any kind of fiscal reforni to be enacted this year. appeared RESIGNED Leaders of both parties appeared resigned to failure of the legislature to agree on bipartisan tax reform, and many lawmakers were saying flatly the effort was dead. Pressure to call a halt to the special session — and return later to take up implementation of the new constitution — was apparent in both houses when lawmakers returned yesterday. Lesinski said today’s meeting was at Romney’s invitation but would not be linjited to Romney’s own program, already revised broadly. The $ 10-million incident is shiall by comparison with over-all U.S.‘assistance to Peru, which in the :6) -The only cloud in tlie otherwise sunny production and sales picture was a continuation of regional labor disputes. Uniou members at some 20 auto plants have taken strike votes since 1964 model manufacturing began. vPontiac is included. 70-Year-bld Sailor Halfway to Au8tralid SYDNEY, Australia (AR) <-William .Vyiilis, 70-year-old New 'Yorker who set out on 0 raft with two cats last July to sail to Australia, has reached Western Samoa, reports reaching here said today. l A Biji; Saif! For a Small Atl! nth die IV-frqfn our imilbk! w'U- ■*So plwisi*! with suits oliluinod _ ,Wmit Ad. No Irodl trig Sleif'o comblnhllon tlic first night.” Mrs. S. V. rrs b'f fTuir~~~iMA6NAvox cherry , s-terw the..—‘•'-- tlon TV, AM FM Alter 5 p.m. iNjntiac PRESS WANT ADS aim to please .and Invarl-altly tht;.v do . • . both the setfer ancT, the buyer. Thpy .have multiple useS and ivnch the larKeat '‘marktt-place ’’ Low coal, too. l>hone :)32-818^1 n for a ■,'r; r.. i Twa- m M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1968 New Appellate Court Plan LANSING (fl — A plan join-Oakland with 18 other counties in one of three appellate court districts was to be recommended today, to a legislative group drafting bllis to imple-, ment the new state constitution. Three judges would be elected in each division, according to the plan develop^ by a six-member subcommittee headed ' by State Sen. FarreU E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. Roberts, hotyever, did not attend yesterday’s committee meeting because of illness. One of the districts, though the smallest in population, would extend from Michigan’s southwestern boundary to its northern border, encoidpassing all 15 Upper Peninsula counties and —48 In the Lower Peninsula. WAYNE A DISTRICT Wayne County would make up one district by itself. In the suburban district with Bitter at Removal of Daughter's Leg (Continued From Page One) physical therapy treatment with an artificial limb. SiocelTer bip is gone, the limb will have to be attached from a strap around the waist. Mrs. Simko never consented to the operation. Doctors said they believe she feared Christine would one day blame her for the loss of the leg. ★ ★ , The girl was a wilrd of juvenile court. She had run away from home several times and presented a behavior prohlem. The mother, who is on state aid-to-dependeht relief, does- not Oakland would be the counties of Macomb, Lapeer, Genesee, Shiawassee, Washtenaw, Sanilac, Tuscola, Huron, St. Clair, Livingston, Ingham, Jackson, Monroe, Lenawee, Hillsdale, Calhoun, Branch, and St. Joseph. Roberts’ subcommittee adopted the plan by a 5-1 vote yesterday. The judiciary subcommittee of an 18^member implementation committee, it discarded two other proposals it had considered earlier. One of them was a plan for six singld-judge districts besides Wayne County’s three-judge district. But State Supreme Court justices reportedly indicated that this was- not the intent of the new constitution. (Clontinued From Page One) thopgh moris than IN are seldom needed. Many work II hours at a stretch to clear roads in a severe storm. More than 200 miles of state highways in the county get top priority, along with county primary roads. Other county The appellate court plan was one of 19 proposals to be turtied over to the larger committee for approval and drafting in bill form for the current special sion of the legislature. REQUIREMENT The new constitution requires that the appellate court, to serve an intermediate role between circuit courts and the Michigan Supreme Coiirt, be divided, into COURT DECISION When doctors couldn’t get permission from Mrs. Simko, they asked juvenile court last week to allow the operation. Judge Walter G. Whitlach gave permission. Bccaus.e “everyone kept bugging me about the’ operation,” the frightened Christine ran away from' the hospital in her bedroom gown last Tuesday night. She was found across town in her East Cleveland home the next morning. Christine returned to the hospital, saying she was ready to face her fate. But Mrs. Simko still blamed the court, the doctors, social workers and everyone connected with her daughter’s case. “Oh, why did everyone keep the facts from her and from me?’’ Mrs. Simko asked “They said she always ran away and got into trouble. The doctors operated on her leg so she won’t be able to run anymore. 'They’ll districts as nearly equal as possible in population, and have total of nine judges. Each judge would serve a six-year term and be nominated by the same method da cir— cult judges are nominated. In the first election, in 1964, each district would have one judge elected for 10 years,'one for eight years and one for six years, with the biggest vote-getter entitled to the longest term. This would provide for the judges eventually to serve stag-gerwl terms of six years each." UP Is Hit by 1st Big Snowsform By The Associated Press ■ Ironwood dug out from under one foot of heavy snow today in the first major snowstorm of the season for Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The snowfall continued throughout the morning. Roads were reported open but slippery with traffic moving normally. The storm struck Monday night and has moved as far east as Marquette. Besides Ironwood — hear the Wisconsin border on the extreme west end of the state — heavy snowfall was reported around Wakefield where up to 6 inches had fallen by dawn. Roads were rejwrted slippery eastward to Bruce Crossing SURPRISE PAR'TY-Chief Pontiac held a --surprisfr^Gwwow at the main administration building of Pontiac Motor Division this morning to pay tribute to Hilda M. Brand. Miss Brand today is celebrating her 40th anniversary w|.th^the division, most those years havr ing been spent as secretary to the general manager. Presdnt for the party were (from left) GM Vice President E. M. Estes, her-present boss; Robert M. Critchfield, former Pontiac general manager and retired GM vice president; and Semon E. Knudsen, another former boss who is currently general manager of.Chevrolet Motor Division. By Pontiac Bosses Gal Friday Is Saluted By LEE OLSON Hilda M. Brand is normally a modept and unassuming person with a gift of remaining un-rdffled no matter what situation presents itself. But today is different. She is excited and pleased and doesn’t mind showing it. 'The reason for her pleasure is that three of her bosses — all present or past vice presidents of General Motors Corp.—were on hand this morning to surprise her on her 40th anniversary with Pontiac Motor Division. with “bringing me up as a secretary.’’ always know where to find her—! along M28 near the intersection .she’ll always be in a chair.’’ lofU.S. 25. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light showers mixed at times with snow today, tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change, high May 45, low tonight 35, high Wednesday 45. Winds west to northwest 12 to 25 miles per hour. Dlrcctlo Moon Monday'i Tamptralur* Chart j Veoaa 77 51 a Anqalei 13 41 ----r. g Monday In Pontiac Los Anqoloii 13 Loulsvlllo 63 Memphis .. Miami Bch 39 MllwauKeo C.’Ji 42 I Omaha 54 30 -- -I Philadelphia 61 -■ B1 53 Porll'd, Me. 4| t. Louis 31 jj .nan Antoi 53 31 |**V^a*c*sco 46 sJ II 72 Seattle » 47 AP Phatafax NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight dver the nor(h and central Pacific Coast while showers and snow flurries are predicted for the Great Lakee area and the north-•astertj states. It vrill be colder over the eastern ha|f of the natton, the central and southern Plains and th* oortlKrn Most of her years with Pontiac have been spent as secretary to the general manager. CONGRATULATIONS So present to congratulate her and give her a gold charm bracelet were GM Vice President E. M. Estes, her present boss; Robert M. Critchfield, former Pontiac geiiepi manager and retired GM vkc president; and Semon E. Knimsen; another former boss who* currently is manager of Chevrolet Motor Di- “When 'I started working for Mr. Klingler, I thought 1 was pretty good,” she mused. “But I couldn’t even write a, letter. I really was a stenographef then. “Mr. Kilngler was patient, however, and each day I tackled new problems — that was the beginning'. ” Miss Brand, who lives at 63 Dwight, said she has “just. stuck” through the years, enjoying her job with each general manager as he took over the position. After serving Klingler from 1933 to 1951 she worked for the late Arnold Lenz for a year. The bracelet has discs engraved with the dates she worked for each man, beginning in 1933 with H. J. Klingler. Miss Brand credits Klingler She was Critchfield’s secretary from 1952 to 1956, Knud-sen’s. from 1956 to 1961 and now “Gal Friday” for Estes. WOULDN’T MISS IT Miss Brand concedes that ^0 years is a long time in the same type job, but she says she wouldn’t have missed a minute of it. She remembers the Klingler children, used to come up to the office when they were small — and now they’re all grown up, she said. FIRST CARD CAME Miss Brand was completely unaware of her approaching 40th anniversary with Pontiac until the first congratulatory card came. “Then I thought I’d die when they (her bosses) gave me the bracelet. “That the three would come to wish me well means even more than the gift,” she said. ^ ^ ^ “I’m going to keep right on working, I feel like 20 anyway, and I’m not ready to stop yet.” “All of my bosses have been different, and I don’t know how Tmanaged to please them all,” she said with a smile. One thing about them all though — there hasn’t been one High Court Faces Redistricting Cases WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court plunges deeply today into the thicket of state legislative and congressional apportionments. The tribunal has scheduled arguments in eight appeals that will be debated for nvore’Than 17 hours through this week’s court sessions and winding up early next week. CENfRAL THEME The central theme in the cases is the allegation that metropolitan area voters are discriminated against by divisions favoring rural areas. Out of the group of cases is expected to come an understanding of what is necessary under the Constltutlpn to provide fair representation to al citizens. Appeals to be heard this week, in this order, are from New York, Alabama (three cases), Maryland and Virginia. They involve legislative districting. Next week cases involving congressional apportionment In Georgia and New York will be heard. Still another legislative districting case, from Delaware, will be argued on Dec. 9. OTHER REQUESTS Other, requeqsts for hearings are pending in cases from Michigan, Florida, Washington State, Ohio, Oklahoma, Colorado and New York City’s Borough of Queens. Action on these requests may be deferred pending final decisions in the cases now up for argument.\ On March N, 1962 the Supreme Court, in n 'E^essee apportionment case ruled for the first time that state legislative districting was subject to constitutional challenge in federal courts. The ruling gave no hint as to what degree of ecjuality the Constitution requires. With the door thus opened to apportionment suits, a flood of litigation (leveloped in lower coufts. Imbalances in districting have been attacked in suits in more than 30 states. Lower courts have given conflicting decisions that seem to require eventual resolution by the Supreme Court. Making changes While aU thte litigation is under way, numerous states have changed or are In process of changing the representation of urban and suburban areas in their legislatures. In the confused situation. Justice Department “friend of the court” brief filed with the Supreme Court contended that population must be the basic standard for districting. It 4aid ’gross inequalities exist that violate the equal protection guar- of the Constitution’s I4th Amendment. The brief was signed by Solicitor General Archibald Cox, who will present the department's views during the arguments this week and next. The brief said any deviation from a population standard is unconstitutional urn less the differentiation has a reb evant and substantial justification, It added that the high court I need not decide now what would be a substantial justification. whose family hasn’t been q delight.” County Ready ^ews for Winter roads and local roads — total-come ing more than 2,000 mUes next. Roads where residents are snowed in get attention before those that can be traveled despite heavy snow. COSTS PLENTY Old Man Winter, however, usually gets the last cackle in at least one respect. He runs up) the defense budget. The ro c k salt on hand, -cnonglrio last two or Biree storms, according to Purchasing Director A. G. Eilixson, costs some $88,0N.. . It’s two - thirds the amounf used last year when bitter cold was a bigger problem than the county’s 32 inches of snow, but less than half the amount needed the previous and snowier year. Last-Hope Talks onTaxesToday (Continued Prom Page One) ment, tax relief for the beer industry and for senior citizens. MOST DEMS He said some in last night’s caucus, attended by most House Democrats and four senators, showed “great disappointment that the governor has abandoned the senior citizens.” “In his letter to me he struck oiit prospects of state assistance for senior citizens,” said Lesinskl. A call went ot|t for all members absent last night to be (Continued From Page One) ♦nd see how the pilot project worked out. He felt that the road-building machines would not serve his broader purpose of improving farm production and Water sup-.ply through self-help methods. Also it would cover only about five of his 144 rural centers. hand for the Romney meeting. About 15 House members were absent ffom the caucus and it was not expected all of them would respond to the call, particularly some from the Upper Peninsula. OPEN TO NEWSMEN House Democrats said a condition of the meeting was that it be open to newsmen. The question of Republican leaders would be invited was not taken up in the caucus, they reported. In the Senate, Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, intro-ducied a resolution which would permit the printing of bills to implement the new dopument before they are introduced. House rules permit the bills, expected to be. about 100 In all, before introduction. resolution to adjourn Rep. Rlemer Van TU, R-Ho}-land, introduced a resolution to adjourn Thursday and return at a later date to take up the constitution bills >- a move which would end the struggle over tax reform. - , “There seems to(te a total lack of unanimity as to what ‘fiscal reform’ ntay be at this time,” he said. Van Til proposed that “those parts of the fiscal reform program on which agreement can be had” be re-introduced liv the January session. , The stockpiled sand and chloride, earmarked mostly for gravel roads, cost the county more than 17,000.IPi about one fourth of the amount used last year. STATE highways Two - thirds of the rock salt is slated for use on state highways under a maintenance contract with the state for more than $800,000. Snow and ice removal is the largest single expenditure in the state’s road imaintenance program. It’s also the major item in the county’s road maintenance budget. Snow and ice removal on county and local roads cost the county a record $622,000 altogether in 1962., A big item in the cost is overtime pay, especially if many storms hit during the night, on a weekend, or rapidly in succession. Last yeat, overtime costs approached $100,(K)0. How much it will cost this year will, of course, depend on the weather. U.S, Drags Feet on Aid Bloomfield Twp. Moves Winding PrQbkms BLOOMFIELD township -The Township Board last night again concerned Itself with the problems of a growing community where building Is proceeding at a rapid pace. The^Board took action on crastracthm and a»new subdivision plat. Several revisions were ntade in the Detroit Plumbing Code used in the township. The changes will upgrade minimum materials required for bathrooms, sump pumps and interior drains. ’Trustees doubled the percent- age ol^pbctlbn Tebs ^afiTier Hubbell, Roth and Clark, township engineers. CHANGE FEE The engineers will now be paid 100 per cent of the inspection fee plus labor rather than 50 per cent and the labor charge. The fees are paid by contractors doing work for the township. A $91,833 contract for construction of the Williamsburg sanitary sewer was awarded to Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia. The sewer project will be financed through special assessment. Trustees approved a plat for the Btoomfield Hunt and Bridle Subdivision. Near the Bloomfield Hills border, the 24-acre parcel ip east of Squirrel ,and north of WatUes. Alexander McNeilanCe Service for Alexander McNel-lance, 71, former owner of the Birmingham Paint, Glass and Wallpaper Shop, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. McNeilance died Sunday of a heart attack in Pigeon, where he resided. He was a life member of the Glascow, Scotland, F&AM, and a member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Saraiota, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two sons, John of ’Trdy and Andrew of Royal Oak; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Irwin H. Neff Service -for Mr®- Irwin H-Neff, of 136 Linden, Birmingham was to be 2 p. m.- today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (to. with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Neff died Sunday after a prolonged illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Surviving are two sons, Mortimer A. of Birmingham knd Ir-“ - — - ^ ulL^Jr^of J sister, Mrsb G. J. Graham of Bloomfield Hills; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Osteopaths, City to Talk of Financing A jeven - member group from le Michigan/ ’ ’ the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and S u r-geons will be in Pontiac tomorrow to discuss financing a proposed $30 - million osteopathic college here. Pontiac Is one of eight communities to be visited by the osteopaths in what appears to be a final check on available financing for the school before deciding where to locate. They will meet at the Pontiac Area Chatnber of (tommerce at 3 pjn. With city officials and civic leaders to see what costs would be involved in locating the proposed campus in Pontiac. A decision on the location is expected before Jan. 1. Other cities reportedly being eyed as^a site are Detroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Battle Creek and the tri-clty area of Saginaw, Midland and Bay City. Belaude, a man in a hurry, turned to the Export-Import The bank said it would finance the purchase of machinery Put not of tools,” Belaunde told The Associated Press. BAD RISK Bank officials said shovels, picks, hoes and crowbars which could be tost or stolen did not constitute a good risk. “We have now arranged for a $10-mlllion loan from Finland for the tools,” Belaude said, “and we plan to set up the 144 pools of farto implements which will be available to the peasants;’’ Complaints against the operation of the Alliance for Progress the label under which U.S. aid flows into Latin America, are common among government officials oh the continent. U. 8. DICTATES Some may be written off as self-serving efforts by greedy' politicians. But men known to be sincere think the alliance is too stow, too burdened with red tape, and too npich subject to dictation from Washington. , The reply given by U.S. officials la that Washington is using hard-earned taxpayers’ money to help Latin countries solve problems which, in some Instances, they could solve themselves H they were more efficient i In I undoubtedly resulted in a serious division of public resources. Nevertheless, the aid program Dnited States Is exists, and the committed to a maximum total U.S. expenditure of a billion dollars a year for 10 years. If the money Is to be spent) the issue is how to spend it to do the most good. , / Through error WKC Left Out These Important Businesses from Their Full Page Color Ad on NoveifibOr J........... All Roads Lead To DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • COMMUNin MTIOIliU. BiMK • Lewis Furnitare • Robert Hall • Maling Shoes • Nelsners's • Buckner Finance • Edward's Outlet • Dr. Bassy Optometrist • Oxford Shop • Arthur's • Cancellation Shoes • The Pontiac Press Remember That... All Roads Laad to DOWNTOWN PONTIAG THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 Spending^ Saving, MAKKETS The following are top prices covfTlng salk‘8 of locally grown produce by growers and sold faiy them to wh'«iesale package loto. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce MOITI , a«d. bu. .... fOD 1, bu....|50 I. bu. .....3.g Applut, Nprth«t»'»py,' bu.'.7 ■ - .SStiE’iSr.a vnOBTASLBi !: * ***•.......... ..... KoblrpM .. PotptoM, Wb. J^ ^.... PotbtPM, nuw. KWb. IM • ..... ... ^1=111, ’“®!K’a'm iaiiAb- eaasHj „ Poultry and Egg* OSTaOIT WUtTSV , •’M?:wU^*”->!tirbrb7a ai'ji. ^tTsSwITbs-ksk 3^271 dwIM “■•22'wpdvTWmi wholuwiu buy- 33, dlrtlu* Ml chucKi M. CMICAOO POULTSY CHICAGO (AP)-LWt poultir V ybunp hW turkuy* 4^ Liveitock #rs“r«£ss 4(»4M Ibl. t3.0C-W.0Ol s?!'* rr .^r"prwi"T4ori.S) % Kidi hWb ehclec end pi^mo Ibl. W.SO-44.10; ,, chnSi J1.50I loid Pi’b’wJ^ •3O<1*380 Ibl. J3.I^W.2Sl «r.<» 1.330-1,100, Ibj. 44^^ Wl.330.lbo. .Jyj/y'S? 1 MO Ibl. tf.Ml flood tWhlyUO Ibl. 21.BO* nui iloiSord ^ low floodi icarciy 1^:3041.30; Ijaii prim* 330-1,100 lb. b'J?" chole* 400- lb». “4“:“' moitlv tilflH cholco with imin OfM of primu 4J.m sood nurclal eowo 13.00-R30; catMUW. culMrt 11.00.J3.00; utlllly onO com-:lal bum 10.30-13.30, individuol ”smop «o; mod^iiiy tIouoMor lortb* ond owu* •“"V Mw Mi eboleo ond prlnij 30-110 Ib. wMlod itoudblor lombt 40.00; ooM *bA 27Vk 27Vk t Vk 40 33'/i. 33Vi 3SVk -f Vk X3 40W 401k 40Vk -F Vk X2 74 74 74 -i- W >: n ! 8 r 3 J silk sivk silk ... 2 42'A 421k MW ... I 27'A 2714 2iw--W Treasury Position WA8MIMOTON tAf)-Tha poll-lion W tba Troatury compartd with corratpendlng dat» a yaar age; hdi.) High Law LaH Chg. 7 25H 25- —■ ' 3 I2V4 31 ,----- x7 371* S7Vk 37Vk + W LSoabAL ■ “ - - i Vk SaartR 1 The proposal would have the affect of decentralizing tire ad-1 Tsvk 13W + smskm 2 Mk sw sw 3 MW gVk 33Vk l^'»i i:3» h Vk I ShallTra .Sig 11 34 3314 X30 421k 42W 3 4414 44W 1 17 17 3 24H 24*A 231k -f W Smith 241k + Vk StnllhK A 44'A “■ 2 21 2014 2014 SquaraD .1.30 SIdKoll* .301 OtdOIICal 2b StdOIIInd 2b iirviEf ItaufICh 1.20 itarlDrug .6} HookCh 1.10b I 23Vk 33Vk 33Vk -37Vk 37'A 57Vk cam 1 3 23Vk MVk MVk-Vk m‘- ! 8. S« 8«t8 x-,s uaasisia III Ct... . lsrand"sri... Intarlak 1.30 IntButMch 5 JntlHarv 3.40 InMInar 1.30a IntNIck 3.20a Int Pack 1 InjP^^I.OSb ITE Ckt .130 5 34'/* 34'/* 34'A -f Ik > lM4 v 3 47'A 47H 47'A + 'A 3 WVk 13% llVk + V4 3 2«4 2514 814 ... —K— I 33 33 33 % 7 23% 23% 23% + V4 1 73% 73% 73% -f % 3 34% 34% 34% -I- 'A 2 37% 37% 37% KIrkNal .M. Koppart 2 Korvatta Kraagt 1.20 I 22% i k 22% ll?r; Lehm'n 1.S7g LOFOl* 2.30 Lib McN .301 Llggl-M 3 4 30% 30%% 30% -I- 3 54%,' 54% 34% + 3 13 15 15 . X3 71% 71% 71% - % ^ Tti^ LontSCam I- LongliILt .U Lorniard 2.30 MackTr 1.00 “•'"'d 1.330 Sq Gar 3 45% 45% 43% .. 2 42'A 42» 01.0 101.7 ll.l 101.7 71.2 70.7 Pan. L.Yd. if 17:0 74i2 07.7 01.4 73.3 Popular Piano Lessons Music Center, FE 4-4700. - ' Nortijside Auto Supply, 507 N. Perry, has a complete stock of Booster cables. FE 4-0941 Adv, It dwelt, instead, on allegations that influence had hel^d the once politically .potent tes to reap large profits from federal farm aid programs. COTTON ACREAGE Primary focus was on his acquisition of an additional 3,000 acres of valuable cotton acreage planting allotments in complex land purchases and lease deals the Agriculture Department subsequently called Illegal, Es-les insisted they were within the law- Sales of U.S. savings bonds, to name one classification, rose 9.8 , per cent last, month from October 1962, And now there are. $45.3 billion worth of E and H bonds outstanding. Savings may not ring today’s cash registers. But they form the funds which business taps for investment, the financing that rgakes the econOmy grow. And most persons, or their heirs, spend the savings sooner or later, thus assuring future retail sales. As long as spending, saving and consumer debt stays in a ratio, the economy’s future can look pretty good. Business Notes Detroit Diesel Division of General Motors has been awarded a $7-million defense contract to supply 2,725 lightweight engines for military ve-hkles, according to C. W. Trux-^ll' division manager. •IVuxell said the 6-cyllnder, V-: type engines will be used to power tracked , amphibious vehicles. The engines, said to operate on a variety of fuels, underwent two years of field testing. ‘Public Relat|ons--lSoWhat?’’ will be the topic of Leonard^. Batz, speaker at the Oakland County Chapter of Michigan Society of Professional Engineers meeting 7 p.m. Thursday at Rotunda Inn. Batz is vice president of the Michigan Society. John C. Bigham, 6475 Apple (5rchard, Avon s Township, was elected vice president 4n charger of sales at the r e c e n t annual meeting of Dickson Tool & Gauge Qp., Detroit. He has beep BIOHAM sales manager since he joined the firm last year. e <*'<: *1 I Si^emsfuf .1, invmting 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “About two years, ago I Was “high - pressured” oyer long distance into selling 200 McKesson & Robbins at 36 and buying Wells - Gardner Electronics at 32. Since then McKesson has risen steadily and Wells-Gardner Jias gone down. I am elderly and 1 dependent on dividends. Should I hold Wells-Gardner or take my loss?” R. H. A. As you have discovered, the. investor who is persuaded / by high - pressure telephone salesmapship to, switch a good stock usually get the short end of the stick. Your Wells - Gardner is not a bad stock, but it does not seem to me to be suitable for someone in your position. Rising costs dropped net income 47 per cent in the first half of 1963.... If this rate of decline persists, I doubt whether the 30 cents extra piid last year will be repeated. The shares have shown poor technical action in a strong market, and I advise you to switch into Interstate Power, selling at the same price and yielding a well-secured 4 per cent. L. T. Flynn, engineering consultant at GMC Truck & Coach Division, is serving jss a course Instructor this week for a special training program at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. At-tendiPg are truck and bus owners ,^and maintenance supervl-soriTfrom the Midwest area. Opening of Service Plumbing & Heating, at 3630 Brookdale, Q. “I have a son who is in college. He has money to invest and Is interestcil in Lionel stock. Is this a good issue for a youth to choose as his first Investment?” N.N. A. Quite the contrary. I Ije-Jleve it would be a very poor choice for yoqr son. Lionel’s appeal is undoubtedly the low Hollar price at. which * the shares sell. In piy opinion, ^ right now is the tline for him to,learn that low-priced stocks are not necessarily potential profit makers. It is never the price level but the fundamental values in a stock situation that count. Lionel Is hlghljr speculative Waterford Township, has heed and should be bought only by annourkied by co-owners L e s those able to gamble on the D^ghty and Bob Evjen. ability management to The twG were former em- ployes of Eames & Brown Plumbing until the firm closed its service operations. Both men attend Building Trades School in Detroit and were employed in coqstruction work after completing their apprenticeships. , ' turn a deflcR - ridden opera- tion ai Your son should start with a high quality growth issue and 1 suggest that ho buy a smaller ami^t of Bristol - Myersj a highly effective merchandiser of drugs and toiletries. (Copyright INS) C li Tllfc PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 NashuA, wUh Ufetime earn- PorttiCIC, Woterford Schools Ings 9l $1,100,365, is the top ' money winning horse in racing history. Events Mark Education Wed( Pontiac and Waterford Town- ship schools wiil observe American Education Week with^a series of open houses and PTA meetings this week. Parents are Invited to visit Pontiac Northern and Politiac Central High Schools any time this week. Central officials have k(±£d±lJWglni uled two grade level conferences this week. Parents of 11th grade students are invited to visit tomorrow, while 12th grade parents may visit Friday. Waterford Township schools will hold their open houses SENIAPMAI tlEHO PSD She*s Manpower’s "Girl in the White Gloves” and temporary office assignments are her specialty. If you have extra office work — try her now! She's great ? MANPGWEft THI VERY BEST IN TEMI*ORARY HELP 14 S. CASS 332>8386 big need.. dollars for diplomas College graduates were never so important as today. Never has Uncle Sam needed leaders so urgently. But higher education is facing problems. The cost of leadership has gone up. Colleges face shortages. More and rriore young people are applying for college training. Let’s give dollars for diplo-i mas. Let’s give the.colleges the classrooms, laboratories and teachers they need. Deaths in Pontiac Area JAMES C. CANNING Prayers were offered ' this morning at the Drayton Plains Cemetefy for James C. Canning, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Canning of 2881 Rowan, Waterford: Township. Arrangements were ,-by -ffie. Coats Funeral Home. James died two hours after birffi Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are sisters Sherry, Shurly and lelly, all’at home; and grandparents Mrs. Ula A. Canning of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Mr. and Township. NORMAN L. DAVIS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman L. Davis, 53, of 2635 DaVista,-will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Davis died yesterday after a long .illness. He was a retired machinist for Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Avon Township, and a member of the Episcopal Church and the Elks. Surviving are his wife, Ele-nor; two daughters, Mrs. Elma Zavislak of Warren and Janice of Detroit; two sisters and two grandchildren. Robertoy,-73, of 11020 31-Mile, wah held yesterday afternoon at Roth’s Home for Funerals,, Romeo, with burial in Preston-ville Cemetery. .. Mrs. Robertoy died Saturday morning after a long illness. , Surviving are her daughter, 'Mrs. Della Lomakoski of Washington Township; two sons; five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. ACHIEL VERHELLE ROMEO -^ Service for Achiel Verhelle, 76, of 409 E. St, Clair, was to be 2 p.m. today at Roth’s Mrs Ivan Daily ofl WaMlgrj^ JHn^foi^uHerals^ wi^^ in the Romeo Cemeter). Mr. Verhelle died Sat\j;rday night after a long illnes^ Surviving are his wife Elsie; his son Edgar; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lester and Mrs. De-lores Upcott, all of Romeo; six brothers and sisters; nine grandchildren; and great-grandchild. MRS. ARTHUR ROBERTOY WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-,-Service for Mrs. Arthur (Rena) BAKER and HANSEN HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the college crisis effects ydu, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, In ooopnrnllpn with Thn Advnrtiting 'Council and lh« Nnwtptpor AdvnrUlIng Exncullvei Aauoclation. THE PONTIAC PRESS Insuranc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME QWMERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FE 4*1568 lU OOMMUNm NATIONAL BANK BLOa PONTIAD Youth Was al Job; Is Freed by Police A 20-year-old Pontiac yputh who was being held for investigation of breaking and entering was released by police yesterday when investigation revealed that he was at .work during the time of the burglary. Released from the-Oakland County Jail' yesterday afternoon was Nicanro Mascaro, 454 W. Third. ' Mascaro and two other youth's had been held for investigation since Friday morning When State police stopped their car on 1-75 near Saginaw. The others are still being held, They are'Ronald Kestel, 17, of 89 O'akhill, and Boyd Gilbert, 17, of 27 Matthews. Police said a money bag from a bulglarized gas station was found in the car. day evenings. JUNIOR HIGHS Five Pontiac j u n i o r h 1 g h schools have planned Wednesday activities for American Education Week. Lunch and a tour of classrooms are planned during the day at Madison and Washington junior high schools. Lincoln Junior High School will hold open house at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, while East- activity’ parehts at 7 p.m. Parent-teacher conferences Will be held tomorrow at Jefferson junior High School all day. Students wi}l be dismissed for the day . . , ' J)en houses, parent-teacher erences, PTA meetings and classroom visitatibns constitute American Education Week observances for Pontiac elementary schools. I SCHOOL Alcott Bagley Bailey . T Baldwin Bethune Central Crofoot Emerson Franklin -Hawthorne Herrington Irving Lebaron, Longfellow Malkim McCarroll • McConnell Owen Rogers Twaiin Webster Wever Whitfield Whittier . Willis Wilson Wiener TIME , conferences Thursday-Friday open house j Thursday, 7:$0p.m. (postponed because of teacher illness) Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday, 7 p.m. all week Thursday-Friday Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. all week 'aH week " scheduled conferences open house open house conference PTA meeting open house. open house "—" conferences PTA meeting PTA meeting open house open house ' open house open house ’ visitation PTA meeting open house open house—PTA visitation ""Vs / anytime PTA meeting T , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fred Bafr, 4l’ of 17 Clovese, the owner of the ^ol hall, was ^Chalged with maintaining and operating a dice game. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Thursday ' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. anytime Thursday, 7: Mp.in. all week . Thursday, 7:30 p.m. open housh open house open house open house "**311 week Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Reutbet Hears Plans on Early Retirement United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther yesterday listened to early retirenqent plans Which Pontiac auto workers have endorsed, but would not commit Wmifolf;. “He said It was a good idea, but he could not say he was for it or against It,” said Bert Henson, financial secretary of Pontfac Motor Division Local 653. Henson was among a group of General Motors local leaders backing plans for “service re- The Library of Congress in Washington added 664,313 items to its permanent collections in the fecal year 1962. The institution preserves some 41,879,000. items, including 12,534,000 books anfi' pamphlets and 17,989,000 manuscripts. tirement 25-30” and “60 now, which met with Reuther in Detroit. Other representatives came from Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and Lansing. Henson said Reuther explained he could not take a position now because the questions' will be de&ided at the union’s convention next April. OTHER PROPOSALS “He also said there Were other retirement proposals to be considered,” Henson added. Henson stated the main pro-, gram urged by the group calls for worker retirement on at least double the present pension. , Or,, workers could/etire after 25 years at half base pay, *^or on two-thirds pay after . ^ years. The “60 Now” plan is not directly related to future contracts, Henson explained, but is an outline for union action to have present, social security age qualifications lowered. In August, UAW locals at Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body anC GMC Truck & Coach all went on record favoring the two plans. .Trial Is Set for 25 Arrested in Raid Trial for 25 persons arrested in a raid on an alleged illegal liquor establishment Sunday morning is scheduled in Municipal Court for Nov. ?6. All pleaded not guilty at their arraignment this morn- ing before Municipal djidge II McCallum and wm re- THE CLASS OF 1983 Action is scheduled at tonight’s City Commission meeting (itiia re.soIution which would delay payment on loans to finance two fire stations and a community ceiiter in the 1963 and 1964 budgets. Tjie money would be used to get work started on the Clinton River Drain project If a federal loan is not available for the satne purpose, according to Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck. f ho wort Boing »o collogo today, tho noxf four yoar* would cost you about $10,000 By the time he li ready, wllogo may cost ovon more. Accumulating that kind of nonoy toko* planning Many thoughtful porenti turn to Mutual Puiwit at one way to build an Investment portfolio fp holp accumulate money toward college costs. r«u can look Info the costs, risks, ond posslblllllei ol Ihls nodom InvostmonI method. For inore infonnaliqn at no .........n lust coll 01 mail tho coupon. KING MERRITT 8. CO., INC. lOS Feoticte Stole Bank Bldg., Poalioc, Mich.—FB 4-4577 „ JACK E; harmed. Mgr. Pleas# send free Information on Mutual Funds. I understand fhoro ii no obligation. CitV.. ...lONI..:........■ St'aTI.'...-, Ci|y Eyes Loan Revenue for Clinton Drain Project The move would free approximately $160,000 for use on |he Cffiiton River project neix t year. The loans are from'the city’s employe retirement andf pension systems. Both pension boards would have-* to approve delaying payment of principal on the loans. TWO FIRE STATIONS The loans provided funds to build the central fire station, a new north side fire station and a community recreation center at Wesson and Walnut. Commissionera will also be asked to act o|i a resolution approving the sale of land In a newly platted portion of the R20 urban renewal area lo Goodell Builders, Inc., of River Rodge. I ■The firm hasrjunofficlally offered an average of $1,600 per lot for some 28 lots marked for residential development. The area is bounded by C o 11 a g e, Center, Whittehiore and Perkins. Cecil McCallum and leased on bond. Three of the 24 were charged with aiding and abetting. They are Herbert Alston, of 161 Branch; Robert McKee, 52, of 107 Lull; and Melvina Love, 43, of 588 East Boulevard. The others were charged with loitering. The raid took place at 62 Branch at 2:45 a.m. Game Charge Leveled at 24 All Plead innocent Tvventy-four persons nrrested in a raid on an alleged gambling place last night pleaded innocent to charges at their arraignment. »: Pontiac’ police conducted the raid on the Sanford Recreation pool hall, 474 S. Sanford, at 10 p.m. All appeared before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan following the raid and were ordered to stand trial Nov. 19. They were released on per- lefs ^ere loitering. TJiey are Charles L. Turner, 25, of 35 Hillsmont; Lloyd M. El, 28, 478 S. Sanford; Ralph Williams,*21 „ - ■-■ -aB' of §64 Central; Robert ler, 38, 33614 Prospect; Arthur Newburn, 22, 403 Bagley; Charles L. Hall, 33, 192 Dell-wood r effiMes Williams Jr , ^^2^^ 192 Gage; Bobby L; Caroll, 29, 410 Linda Vista; ^ Arthur P. Brown, 26, 224 Crystal: and Charles R. Gray, 21, 409 Howard McNeiUi Others were Charle? E. Terrell, 25, 353 S. Edith; Charls R. Long, 26, 434 S. Saginaw; Howard H. Hatchett, 25, 418 Harvey; Edward J. Ringold, 27, 244 S. Paddock; Edward Lucas, 19, 256 Rockwell; Shedrick Corr, 29, 144 Wesson; Fred Williams, 24,104 Lull; Elsworth White,'28, 167 Willard: Leonard D. Turner, 18, 275 Central; Jerry Manning, 22, 277 Branch; John W. Seay, 20, ' 221 Willard; William Thomas, 39, Bagley; and Robert Johnson, 21, 519 Going. 2 Hunters, 3rd Man Die in Crash orWeT’Ktgsid^f of Rochester Killed in Crash ROCHESTER - Dr. George dent, was killed Sunday in an automobile crash near Elko, Nev., returning to California after visiting his parents here. He was 29. • > Dr. Smltli, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. .Smith, of 755 Parkdale, was ^aduafod from Rochester High School in 1952, In 1959 he completed studies at the University of Michigan Medical School. Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Judy; three ehil- bie, all «t fKNme; I Memorial service will be at the Church Funeral Home in Marshall. Nhu Parties, Groups to Be BqBMdLbyJuntq------ SAIGON, Viet Nam (*) ^ South Viet Nam’s new revolutionary regime announced today it will soon ban Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu's women’s aolidarity movement “an^ all other vestiges of the former corrupt regime.” Tito security minister, Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, declaimed in -a communique that two political parties run by former Resident Ngo Dinh Diem and m brother Ngo Dinh Nhu viffil also be banned. NEIIilEL Cl 351 S. Paddock FE 4-1618 ’’donalDson lumber i NOW AT OUN NEW iOOATlON 378 N. CASS, PONTIAC FE 2-8381 SENEY “Two deer hunto ers and a third man were klllqd in a head-on auto cYash y M77 north of here yesterd The northbound both from Battle Cre identified as Ray Ste and Raymond Lucas, A State police said th/ third victim, William Klas/er, 53, of Grand Marais was Maded south when his car apparently crossed the center line at the two lane; btacktoi^ 1 ■ The camp/was destroyed. The fire /reportedly was caused, by marks from a wood stove. Thw tent 'bnd all gear were losyin the flames. The cbmp vfM in the Robbin’s Pond yhrea of Ontonagon ★ ★ They propose to build singlefamily homes in the area, with a tentative price range of $13,-000 to $15,000. LEASE CONTRACT In other business, commissioner are expected to approve a lease contract wltii the Pontiac School District for property air 40 Patterson St., now owned by urban renewal. The school district will pay some $180 a month rent until it moves administrative offices to a hew site In the civic center. The Commission will also receive several progress rbports on urban nenewal demoliton and act on several planning commission zoning recommendations. ’ TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE In N«w Building Cuitoih Bfflci Suites Farking, Air ConditioMd L«wg LlIM RD. •! TtMgraph MS. PhoM Ml 6-5477 Mr. Pottrs«H / fiSi03 3M /% Television Programs— Fragramt fiimUh«d by itotien* in this column or* iubi*ct to chong* without notic* a-wjK-tv tuj {i».^ >iwwi.iv tu;«)'*- News, Weather,.^ Sports \ (7) Movie; “Sudan." (In Progress), (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (56) American jBconomy l;25 (7) Weather, News, Sports Ii80 (2) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McQraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson ' . (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Jim Thorpe, All American.” (1961) Burt Lancaster, Charles (56) News in Perspective 8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Redigo (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth 9HJ0 (2) (Special) Cajamity^ ' -Jane '.....-'.., (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (4) (Color) (Special) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive .. , (9) Movie: “Tha White Trap.” (1961) Lee Patterson, Felicity Young, Michael Goodlife 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “Fdur Men and a Prayer." (1938) Lo-' retta Young, George Sanders, David Niven. “Tropic Zone.” Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. (9) Movie: “Return from the Sea.” (1954) Jan Sterling, Neville Brand 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (4) Best otGroucho ..nr m After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On'the Farm Fcont 6:25 (2) News. 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews , TV features It's Calamity Carol By United Press International SKELTON, 8:00 p. m. (2) Jack E. Leonard is McH/^S’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m., (7) Rumor that PT73 will emba^ on dangerous mission is heard with great interest by Japanese high command. 9:30 p. m. (2) Musical comedy special stars Car^ Burnett as tomboyish young woman of the Old West with^nchant for buckskins and tall tales. ANDY.WILLIAMS\10:00 p, m. (4) Peggy Lee, Buddy Ebsen are guests. STEVE ALLEN, 11:30 p, m. (2), Student Robert Mann, for 21 months prisoner of Ealat Germans, is guest. 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun ^rade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Roxie Hart.” (1942) Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjo^, George Montgomery 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round . , 9:00 (2) Movie: “Midnight Madonna.” (1937) Warren William, Robert Baldwin. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-, ing 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:11(7) News (56) Our saentific World 10:26 (4) News 10:30 (2) I LoVe Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (66) French Lesson biHle talk i r 4 r r r r- r 16 r 12 13 u 16 IS if 17 IS U 25" TT ST sr sr 33 I 371 r 42! 4^ 56 6T 5T BT BS B7 S6 6T I, 52 S3 54 35 ■ 55 1 Son of Eve 5 Biblical patriarch 8 Original sinner 12 Tropical plant 13 Miss Tanguay 14 Mplayan plant ■ 15 Employs 16 Joshua waged it 17 Meat dish 18 Shbemaker’s implements 20 Expunges , 22 Guido’s high note 24 Mr. Mlneo 25 Disease 29 Sedate ' 33 Poem 34 Type of poetry 36 Simple 37 -----the truth 39 Light sources 41 Small ^draught . ^2 County'Clare town M Narrates 46 Educational group (ab.) 48 Auricle 46 Western coaches 52 Bfttlslt go-carts 56. Coil 67 Apex 60 Notion 61 In the year (Latin) 62 Before 63 Huge 64 Ray 65 Tear 66 Gaelic DOWN ’1 First king of Israel 2 Feminine appellation 3 Pedal digits 4 Girl's name 5 Christ Was one 6 Eggs I 7 Unclothes 8 He was killed by Joab 9 Periods 10 Toward the sheltered side 11 Cuts, as grass 19 Bluish, ............. 21 Cape (geog.) 23 Cleopatrale snake (pi.) 25 Misplace 26 Biblical garden 27 Hammer head 28 Pronoun 30 Finest 31 Great Uke 32 Corded fabrics 35 Dirk 38 ——of Heaven 40 Hand blow* 43 Observe 45 Reach destination -47 Fall flower 49 Sponge bit 50 Fork prong 51 Feminine name 53 Hebrew month 54 Soldier’s meal 58 Boundary (comb, form) 59 Energy (slang) Answer to Prevlons Puzzle 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 16:56^56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys - (4^ Concentration (7), Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:16 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Arithmetic for Tcach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) ^arch for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-setpiences (7) Father Knows Best ■ (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson . 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading L . 11:66 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movfe: “Scandal, Inc.” (1956) Robert Hutton, Paul Richards 1:10'(56) French LejHon 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (66) World In Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People WiM Talk (66) Adventure in Science 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors' (7) Day In Court 2:86 ( 66) Numerically So 2:66 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News-3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly' Giant (56) S u pe r intendent ■Reports 3:45 (9) Misterogers «-(56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:24 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “SOn Quep-tln.” (1946) Laurence Tierney, Barton MacLane (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules ' 6:00 (4) {Color*) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Secret of St. Ives.” (1949) Richard/ Ney (9) Larry and Jei^ry 6:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends 6:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Don’t Lose Licenses Michigarl Suspends* Revokes Area Permits Twenty-one area motorists recently had their driver’s licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictionil of drunken dfiv-ing were: Before You Get Kicked by Habit ii/r mien M111 n I Put THIS in' Your Pipe and Smoke— Milton Hodges, 117 W. South Screen, Boulevard; Fritz H. Kasat,'413 W.. Walton; James R. l^ndry, 262 Judson; William R. Norman, 393 E. Montcalm; and Gary E. Woods, 16173 Marguerite, Birmingham. WASHINGTON (UPI) Maurine Neuberger, a de-nicotiniz^ Democrat from Oregon, has written a book in which she aL ^mpts to convince p e 0 p 1 e ' they should quit smoking. My interest in in the b 0 0 k called “Smoke Unsatisfactory driving records were the reason for the following to be ordered off the road; MOTORISTS LISTED Patrick P. Allen, 7 Short; Roger T. Cole, 458 Cameron; Daniel L. Cork, 1905 N. Hammond Lake Road; Benton M. Goff, 18 Clark; Ralph E. Lane, 2317 Silver Circle; and Johnnie E^ar^x, 245 Voorheis. oBiers were william C. ClanC'2lWJl^ Holly Road, Holly; (^^on V. Glynn, 3112 Kenrick,\kwgo Harbor; Barry H. Pierce, 2931 Nagle, Kee-go Harbor; Robert E. 'Tighe, 2013, E. Maple, Birmingham; and Edward E. Wilson Jr., 733 P a r k h a m, Bloomfield Hills. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were: Frank E,* and Gladys M. Eckl^s, 1525 Collier; Daniel J. Hairston, 551^ Lake; and Clyde U. Irving, 210 Wesson., Eugene N. Bellant, 3959 01m-stead, Drayton Plains, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. Mrs. can serve as a guid|^for anyone | At those prices, a persop can-who might be seeking an easier | not afford not to smoke, system. j a lime after the war, * ^ j certain brands were in short I first made up lAy mind to r supply, and smokers were quit stnoking in 1942 when 11 >damoring to get them. This was a private in the Army. Myj aroused my competitive in-resolution stemmed from a dis-j sUncts with the result that I taste for picking up butts along the company street. NICKEL A PACK WEST less academic, owing to the fact that I stopped smoking about 18 months ago. 1 was, however, intrigued by; Mrs. Neuberger’s account of j how she, a former pack-a-day'l smoker, broke the habit. 1954 J was smoking cigarettes, cigars and pipes. In 1955 I gave up pipes and the next year I cut out cigars, a This put me back to where I was in 1942 when I first decided to quit. After that, there was nothing to it. I simply left my cigarettes on the bedside table and threw myself across the room. Shortly after that, however, l! classic withdrawal’pattern. l CINCH , . was sent overseas where ab-1 smoked cigars, for a year and i If I can do it, anyone can. All stinence was made more diffi- then -I took up pipes: Thus by I it takes is ?6 years, a World cult by the fact GI’s could buy I cigarettes for a nickel a pack, 1 War and a lot of will power. I in a supply -that lasted until 1952. ' ‘ At that point, I started the Sir Alec Asks Automation In 1957, Mrs. Neuberger began having fainting spells. The second time she swooned, she ctit her head as she. fell. The doctor who treated her suggested that she stop smoking, whereupon she picked up a pack Urges Industry On as Next Election Looms FAA Official Blames Passenger for Deaths WASHINGTON (IIPIl — Federal, the group of other passengers Aviation Agency Administrator | in their .seats when they should Najeeb E. Halaby has disclosed I ^nve been scrambling for the ^ . I emergency doors, that a passenger was responsi- .................... LONDON (API - Prime Min-:ble for the death of 17 persons , ^ was^right there shortly of cigarettes fjMm_ her bedside, igter Sir AlecDouglajs,- Home’sjia a plane crash at Denver inthe accident and it had a new Conservative government ,1961. shocking effect on me,” Halaby embarked today on a cruclaK Halaby made the disclosure said. “So we’ve been working struggle lor victory in next last plght during a radio inter- : very steadily now, and have reyear’s general election with a; view'in response to a ques- icently put out sorhe proposed call for modernization of Brit- i tion about the FAA’s drive | rules, ish industry to get the full pro-j to improve emergency evacu- j ductive benefits of the age of, ation regulations for commer- | automation. : _:_i ? The government, in Queen Elizabeth’s speech from the table and threw it across the room. NEVER AGAIN Mrsj Neuberger never smoked again and, as far as I know. she nevef fainted agflin either. Now any method That woi*ks rnust be considered successful, but it seems to me that Mrs. Neuberger did it the hard way. A cut on the head probably is a higher price than most smokers would be willing to pay. And flinging a pack of cigarettes ,*«roM the room will not by itself do (he trick. Smokers who have tried that have told me they started smoking again as soon as they tidied up the place. Perhaps my own case history Ethel Scores 'Plaza' Hit With Old-Time Show Hits throne opening the new session of Parliament, also announced plans for sweeping improvements in social services. . By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -*■ Some jokes are unfair and I want to apologize (or this one, and then I’ll tell it. “Why do you drink?” somebody asked Dean Martin. “Because when I’m sober,” le-plied Dean, “I think I’m Eddie Fisher. ” . . . Eddie, by the way, is involved here in meet.-ings contemplating a |10 million face- cut dresses any more.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Th* on its promises. More Jewels From Theft Found in NY li Special Limiti^d Offer! ■2» op FRAME, SIDEWALLS and CEILING Up to 1,000 Sq. Ft. Brick, Aluminum and Larger Homes also at Special Low Season Prices NEW YORK (AP) - A cache i of diamonds, believed pert of the loot from last Friday’s $3-million jewel robbery here, was found last night at a Manhattan demolition site. Tfwas (he same site where the robbers had abandoned a service car from which police recovered 82.5 million worth of gems iand gold bar.s. ; The value of the newe.sl find ; was not estimated immediately. EASY TERMS - NO DOWN PAYMENT 24 Hour f're* Kutimatr Srrvirn AMBASSADOR INSUUTION FE 5-S405 2110 Dixit Nighway, F OPERATOR ON DUTY ALUMINUM SIDING / -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd SOO) WHF1-FM(94.7) ;Lw. Ttftn cipy Olmqnilon WJRi WXYZ. J, Chorql FtXf-WXYZ, Alin V WWJ. You WPON, City \.oraqiiinion liU-WJR, Evonlno Conet tiM~WWJ Mu>lc icon# 'siEmT ISitS-WJR, KOloMOMMM llilA-WwJ, Work! Him tllxMvwj, Mutio tcAn* ?K!u(^,*^Xorld Tonttorrow «5rA]]rr'''""* WWJ. Nowi. Rqotrtt C® Opontt ( '..t.: WHPI, NOWI, MCCMa ,W, Myrtle LiiWtiH ‘ “low*, Oodiroy . ..J Winter Now*. 0. Mortyn wcaA, S IliW-WJH, Kud. OlWlI 81 WXYL lObOltll CKLrNiu'tTh'lR’br liN-CKLW, Davloi WCAR. Now*, tnorMdn llMr^WJR, MyttC H Hm%, The demolition site on W. 40th Street is a block away from v where the car, carrying six un-armed guards, was robbed by ' five gunmen. TRUCKING BOSS Detectives said Anthony Negri, security chief for a trucking concern that has ofdcjes at the site, found the diamonds. - | VINYL SIDING o STORM WltUtOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • RE(,AIRS All MtlnUI and Work Gn*iut**dl -k ENCLOSURES k SCBEENS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING and SLIDING WINDOWS Most of the diamonds were found in envelopes stuffed inside a large hriefca^. Other envelopes of gems had spilled from the briefcase. 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