The Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
K
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Edition
VBh.^ NO. 245 'kiritit PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962 —80 PAGES
IMTMNATIONAL
STUDY STATEMENT - Officials of the forUlac Urban League are showing a statement of the league's goals to a visiting official at a luncheon at the Waldron Hotel yesterday. Gathered for the first Porttiac,, ob-servancd of Equal Opportunity Day ait (from
left) Sam H. Jones, executive director; Charles R. Harris, president; Dr. Robert R. Turpin, cochairman of the league’s business and industrial comniiHee; and guest speaker Dr. Charles E. Scholl, of the industrial relations staff of Burrough's Corp.
Say Indian Forces Holding Back Reds
‘Can’t Tell as Yet if Offer Genuine [
WASHINGTON Uf)—Secretary of State Dean .Husk said today it is too early yet to know just what value to put on an offer by Fidel Castro to give up the Soviet jet bombers now in Cuba.
Rusk took that attitude after an early morning meeting at the White House with President Kennedy and other high officials.
Castro was reported by Havana radio to have Witten Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant of his willing ness to have the bombers*--------------
From Our News Wires ing their positions against the
NEW DELHI - Indian forces were reported today to have checked the Chinese Communist advances south of Bomdila and Walong at opposite ends of the' fighting front in the'North E Frontier Agency.
WWW A Defense Ministry spokesman said the Indian troops were hold-
Chinese pinchers movement as fighting continued in both the Bomdila and Walong sectors.
The Indian troops were holding fast in their latest Defensive positions for the first tifne in nearly a week of advances by Chinese forces who attacked without regard to losses.
The Indian defense stiffened as ★ ★ ★
Nehru Appeals lo U.S. for Helicopters, Planes
WASHINGTON (.'PI — India’s Prime Minister Nehru has sent an urgent personal plea to President Kennedy fof helicopters and transport planes.
The request was made in a letter delivered to the President, yesterday by India’s AmbassadorX B. K. ----:---------------^Nehru, a cousin of the
It'll Be Warmer on Thanksgiving, but Cool Nightly
'prime minister.
Indian defenses were crumbling at the time as Red Chinb% battalions advanced toward the populous plains of Assam.
The ambassador said he gave the President a report on the mili-
One of the things to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day is the weatherman's forecast.
defehse needs in the border war.
The United States has advised Americans not engaged in essen-„ , „ ■ ^ . ... , tial occupations to leave India's
He tells us Thursday will be,northern Assam Valley at once, partly cloudy but mild with tern- Th^re are 220 U.S. citizens in peratures in the high 40s,^ear 50 tj,e region. \
Tonight and Wedne.sday will be
partly cloudy with a low of 36. Tomorrow’s high will reach about 48.
Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 25 m.p.h. late this afternoon and tonight.
Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 38.
In Today's t Press
Commie Split Poles feel Russ-Red^' China split unrepairable— PAGE 4.
Air Safety Traffic controllers sound warning — PAGE S. i
Mongoose
Mr. Magoo lives on bor- :
rowed time -4. pageii*.
Area News 14
Astniogy
Bridge 16 :
Comics .... ...16
EdItorMs
Markets . . 24 .
Cbituaries 16 '
Sports 26-22 ,
Theaters .. 8
TV A Radio Programs 29
WIIsoB, Earl ........»
Women’s Pages . . . Jl^J
India also sent requests fir the U.S. State Department for rfiore arms and equipment to supifie-ment the $5-million worth already delivered.
Engaged along a l,SM-mile frontier with Red China, India has a major problem in supply and equipment lor its troops. State Department press officer Lincoln White said the United States views seriously the large-scale Chinese attacks;’
‘WAR MAY GROW’
The Red offensive will grow, according to a Peking radio report. It said Red China’s Premier Oiou En-lai sent letters last Thursday to heads of 24 African and Asian nations saying U.S. arms aid to India would enlarge the conflict.
The radio report said Chon asked the iukican and Asian leaders to help promote - a peaceful settlement.
U-S. officials here are Concerned that Pakistan may agree to a nonaggressioa pact with Red China. This would open the way for Chinese troops to go throu^ the Chumbri Valley 40 miles to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced the appointment of a new army commander.
READY FOR STAND’
Nehru told Parliament the battered Indian army is ready for desperate stand against Glinese Communist warriors rushing toward the rich plains of Assam.
^ *
Nehru also declared the Chinese “have seat many suggestions ('for talks) but we are not going to accept any one of them. vWe shall continue the war until we win.”
G^Joyanto Natch Chaudhuri, 54, comitmnder of the I n d troops thalKiaed Portuguese Goa last Decembqr in lightning conquest, was nath^ td succe^ Gen. P. N. Thapar.
Nehru said ThaparViis relieved for health reasons and :)5sMing on
long leave.
Tfie Defense Ministry stal on the fighting said; “(Xir are now holding defensive sitions some miles further south of Bomdila.’’
* * *
The defensive bastion of Bomdila was lost to a swift Chinese Communist advance yesterday.
\ In the fightii.g about 250 miles fi) the east in the Walong sector ndqr the Burma border the Chi-nes¥
aboui^the same positions they occupKd yesterday, 12 to 14 miles sfiuth of Walong.
The spokpman refused to divulge information about a division of Indian troops who were surrounded or cut off between Bomdila and the captqred Se La Pass.
Although he did not say the division headquarters at Dirang north of Bomdila has been captured, the spokesman said it no longer was located at Dirang. He declined to reveal the new location.
Jndians Arrest Chinese
DARJEEUNG, India (41 - Ir dian authorities arrested 240 Chi-nationals in Darjeeling district today. About 130 were residing in Darjeeling town, which formerly was headquarters for trade between India and Tibet
Castro Bows to Demands
removed from Cuba, implying that he made his move because they are old and slow.
Receipt of the message was confirmed at the United Nations in New York.
Removal of the bombers has been a key issue in the stalled U.S.-Soviet negotiations on a Cuban settlement.
Kennedy holds Soviet Premier Khrushchev responsible for withdrawing offensive weapons and puts the bombers in that'class along with the Soviet missiles which this country has been counting as ship^ hauled them away.
TOO EARLY TO KNOW Rusk was asked about Havana developments at the airport as he board^ a plane on a speechmaking trip to New York.
“It Is too early to know just what this means,’’ Rusk replied.
U.S. authorities were scanning Castro’s remarks to see what con-ditioris might be included. Khrushchev has offered to withdraw the bombers in fhe past but attached conditions not acceptable to the Unit^ States.
★
In any case, U.S. authorities made clear, this country is hold-ig the Soviet Union responsible k removal' of the Bofnbers as welKas the missiles.
Kenh^y is to hold an eagerly awaited^news conference at 6 p.m. EST toda^t which he is expected to give an up^to-date report. OVER ENTIR^^ORLD The news confer^ce, Kennedy'
e.,CubanJi[oE
crisis, is to be nation^y broadcast and televised. It al^will be broadcast throughout the N^orld by the Voice of America. \
★ ★ *
Without any explanation, Kennedy's meeting today with the executive committee of the National •Security Council was put off from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Whether that is the purpose or not, the shift would provide time for an evaluation, just before the news conference, of any Soviet follow-up to Castro’s move.
Teamster Aide Faces Prison
Officer in Hoffa Local One of 2 Convicted
DETROIT (AP)-The secretary-treasurer of the home local of the Teamsters Union president, James R. Hoffa, and an Ohio trucking executive today face a possible 32 years in prison and fines of $500, 10 each.
William Wolff Sr., 52, president of the Youngstown (Ohio) Cartage Co., and Holland McMaster, 49, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Union Local 299, were convicted on 32 counts of Taft-Hartley law violation by a U.S. District Court jury Monday.
The jury took just two and a half hours, after a month-long trial, to find that McMaster received 32 checks totaling $8,823 from Youngstown Cartage in vio^ lation of Taft-Hartley prohibitions against a company giving money to an official of a union which represents the firm’s employes.
Both McMaster and Wolff were continued at liberty under
Top U.S., Russ Envoys to Talk Over Details
U Thant Invites Big Power Diplomats to Working Luncheon
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (if) — Cubqn Prime Minister Fidel Castro informed the United Nations today that he is prepared to give up some 30 &viet bombers now in Cuba.
The offer was expected j to be discussed by Soviet and U.S. negotiators later in th6 day.
Top-level representatives of the big powers were invited to a working luncheon by Acting Secretary General U ITiant and authoritative sources said it could be assumed the bomber issue would be the main subject.
Those on the luncheon list on the U. S. side were Ambassadors Adlai E. Stevenson and Charles W. Yost and John J. McCloy, chairman of President Kennedy’s Cuban coordinating
deferred, pending outcome of a presentence investigation ordered by Judge Thomas Thornton.
Each of the 32 counts involved what the government said had been disguised as rental payments made on a “phantom tractor’’ by
McMaster.
The money went to Ram Transport Co. of Royal Oak.
Wolff did not testify.
McMaster denied th^ he had ^ny connection with Ram 'lYansport during the period from Dec. 8, 1956, to Jan. 7, 1959, when the checks were paid. He said his interest in the firm had been turned over to a wife, whom he. divorced in 1960 and who died in 1961.
McMaster lives at 52030 Pontiac Trail in Wixom.
U.S. 'Muggeridged'
Representing the Soviet Union were Deputy Foreign Ministers Vasily V. Kuznetsov and Valerian A. Zorin and Ambassador Platon D. Morozov.
*
The offer by Castro was seen U. N. circles as clearing the way for Soviet withdrawal of the IL28 bombers and thus removing one of the major obstacles now holding up negotiations on the Cuban problem. * * *
Bowing to United States demands, Castro said that “If the Soviet government considers it convenient, for the good development of negotiations and a solution of the crisis to withdraw such airplanes, the revolutionary government of Cuba will not block that decision.”
Castro framed his offer in a message to acting Secretary General U Thant yesterday as President Kennedy arranged televised Washington
could have a sharp bearinj^^ the caribhean situation.
With 42 Russian missiles removed, withdrawal of the bombers might pave the way for a settlement of other issues.
* w *
Their continued presence in Cuba is the biggest unresolved issue between Washington and Havana.
Getting a King?
LONDON (AP) — Malcolm Muggeridge, one of the ; loudest critics of Britain’s royal family, said today that Americans without knowing it are acquiring a monarchy of their own. , .
Writing in the Daily Herald, the leftist commentator and former editor of Punch said:
“King Jack, Queen Jackie, Princess Caroline and the various royal dukes and duchesses are as en- | trenched in the social scene as their equivalents" in England.”
His article was headlined “Muggeridge Rediscovers America — King Jack Starts a Dollar Monarchy.” ^
“Great families, comparable to our Salisburys, Derbys and Devonshires, are likewise emerging,” Muggeridge said. “A Lodge, A Morgenthau, a Taft, a Harriman or a Rockefeller starts off with a great initial advantage compared with a rough toiler in the political like Mr.
Carmine DeSapio is the deposed New York political boss.
“Americans would seem to be in the process of developing a new mystique of snobbishness,” Muggeridge said, ‘ based on privilege and inheritance rather than on personal achievement and acquired wealth.”
To Hurry Council Vole on Detroit Fluoridation!
DETROIT (UPI) — Some members of the common council' were expected to push for an early vote on the controversial issue of fluoridating Detroit’s Water system.
The council held a public meeting yesterday, and some 350 proponents and*—----—-----------
opponents of fluoridation aired their views.
Cduncilwoman Mary V. Beck, who chaired the meeting, said she had studied the matter sufficiently and would press for a vote at today’s meeting.
★ * it
However, other council members indicated a vote was at least two to three weeks away.
Councilman William G. Rogell, who staunchly opposes fluoridation, was scheduled to resume an interrupted Florida vacation and his supporters were expected to stave off an
Rogell interrupted the vacation to attend the public meeting but was expected to return to Florida today.
_ w *
Councilman Edward Connor .said that he felt thp meeting should be sometime after Dec. 3 when the council had had am-
Ike Said Nixon Not Fit in'56
NEW YORK (AP)-After they had served four years together, Dwight D. Eisenhower did not rd*. gard Richard M. Nixon as “presidential timber,” the former president is quqt^ assaying in a magazine article by a onefime aide: In the current issue of Look, Emmet John Hughes, then a campaign assistant and speech writer (or Eisenhower, quoted him as saying of his vice president in 1956: “The fact is, of course, that I’ve watched Dick a long time and he just hasn’t
Kennedy has classed them as! offensive weapons because theyi^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
pie time to discuss a system for grown. So 1 just haven’t hon-fitiancing the proposal, which in! eSdy been able to believe that its initial stage was expected to he is presidential timber.” • cost more than $1 million. , c- u
^ ^ ^ An aide of Ei.senhower, who
ProponenU of Buoridation ar-
________________________________________W'^Khes wrote that his quoted
------------------------------------ conversation with Eisenhower took
" . mm a - ’'“8ust 1956. On Aug. 22
^ M a * f ■ I hi ri I Republican Nation-
$JO~BllllOn JOX Cut Urged News Flashes ’ »
Economic Outlook Brightens
Eisenhower-Nixon team.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Upturns in home construction, factory orders and personal income during October brightened the economic outlook today as a presidential advisory committee recommended a $10-billion tax cut early next year.
★ ★ ★
In separate reports, the Commerce Department announced Monday:
Personal income rpse $2.1 billion last month to a record annual rate of $445.6 billion.
Construction was started on 129,110 privately owned houses and apartment units, for a seasonally adjusted annual rate of l,4lfr,000, up 17 per cent from September and 4 per cent above October of last year.
★ ★ ★
Orders for durable goods climbed 3 per cent to a new high, exceeding the previous peak last January attributed in part to a heavy surge of steel orders.
Durable goods sales in October held steady at $16.4 billion, matching manufacturers’ sales during August and September and equaling the peak of last spring.
MOST FOR TAX CUT
The President's 21-member Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Pidicy informed him Monday that a nujority
favors a $10-billion tax cut early next year to strengthen the economy and expand production.
In its report on fiscal policy, the committee outlined a double objective:
To increase immediate demand for both consumption and investment, and, in (he long run, to step up the ratcrof expansion of the nathm’s productive capacity.
“The United States can and must improve its recent record of economic progress,” the report said.
★ ★ ★
The committee, composed of business and labor executives and public representatives, met last Friday to draft its report.
Its non voting alternate chairmen are the secretories of labor and commerce.
The report was delivered to the White House by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Edward Gudeman, filling in for Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges.
Gudeman is acting secretary of commerce while Hodges is away on a trip.
Wirtz said a distinct majority favored an early $10-billien tax cut, although some preferrecPapacing the reduction over two or three years.
Two wanted to hold the cut to $4 or $5 billion during the next year.
CLEVELAND I Pb-The Cleve-I land Indians today announced the sale of the club to a group including General Manager Gabe Paul and several iwomin-ent Clevelanders. . ,
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP)^ A U.S. Immigration Service official said today Mexican authorities stopped a plot to dynamite the international bridge between this south Texas city and Matamoros, Mexico.
Pope, Japanese Talk
VATICAN CI-IT (AP) - P'o p John XXIII today received Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda, a Buddhist, in a 30-minute private audience.
feu •ad bondicRp^ o truck pick-up senrica Armr. FBdertl t-MOU
Eisenhower’s words, as he opened the Republican campaign three weeks later, on .Sept. 12. belied the misgivings Hughes said ithe former president had ex- j, ,pres.sed '
i “There is ho man in the history ‘of America.” Eisenhower said then, "who has had such a careful preparation as has Vice President j Nixon for carrying out the duties of the president if that duty should lever fall upon him ”
'major ISSUE ^
! The question of succession to the presidency was a major i;^sue jin the 1956 campaign. Eisenhower ■had been sidelined fpr months bj) la heart attack the year before, and was stricken in mid-1956 by an attack of ileitis.'
Hughes wrote that Eisenbow-: er had encouraged the effort by j Harold E. Stassen, then his ad-j viser on disarmament, to get I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
»
TU'O
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, li(i2
. Pentagon Denies Charge
Havana Claims Cuban Ship Bombed
|KEY WEST, Fla. (fl - Havana aadio charged today a “Yankee pfcne” flew over a Cuban merchant ship on the high seas south-wpst of Bermuda yesterday aft. ernoon and dropp^ 11 bomba, some of which exploded 50 feet above the vessel.
The radio said the ship, the
Rio Damuji, reported J)y radio ^ that the bombing was preceded by 72 hours of “pirate checks” by U. S. planes and vessels.
la WashlngtM, a spokesman for the Pentagon denied that any U. S. plane was involved in the alleged incident.
German Cabinet Offers to Resign
BONN TPr — j^ll members of er's own Christian Democratic
the West Cicrriian cabinet offered their resignations today to enable Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to form a new government.
.Controversial Defense' Minister Franz-Josef Strauss led the cabinet in offering its collective resignation.
Earlier today the cabinet’s five Free Democratic jiarty iFDPi members turned in their resignations after Adenauer rebuffed their demands to fire Strauss.
An announcement by Adenau-
party (CDU) said the collective resignations offer was made to ajj‘AKrel^^rwcilr7^’''at
Storms Rage in Northwest; Rain in East
The Rio Damuji, carrying 55,-M) sacks of potatoes to Cuba, was undamaged, the radio said, and none of its 33 crew members was injured.
It is expected to reach Havana some time this weekend, traveling at a speed of seven knots. The port from which it set out was not given.
“Ihe dramatic news was made known by the receipt of several radiograms from Francisco Co-bas, captain of the Cuban boat which covered itself with glory,”
I the broadcast said.
There was no mention of return fire from the merchantman, liked in Lloyd’s shipping registry as a 2JISl-t<yi craft with Havana as its home port.
The first dispatch received
By The Associated Press
Stormy weather hit areas in the Northwest and rain and cloudy skies were reported in most of the eastern half of the nation today.
WWW
Rain, driven by winds as high as hurricane force, swept inland across Washington and Oregon to Wyoming and Montana Monday. Rain and stiff winds continued during the night.
.t- ^ *
Wind gusts up to 97 m.p.h. were clocked- officially at Livingston,' Mont., north of Yellowstone Park. Gusts up to 125 m.p.h. were recorded unofficially at Mt. Baldy, north of Cut Bank. Mont. The power-packed winds stirred up a dust storil across Montana from East Glacier to Glasgow. Telephone smiice was disrupted in several communities.
allow the chancellor to form a cabinet —and thus restore the coalition with the FDP.
WWW,,
Loss of the FDP backing" had threatened Adenauer with having only minority support in parliament.
■TTie mass »resignation offer struck Bonn by surprise.
WWW
It was learned Adenauer hint-self did not offer to resign.
The CDU announced the party’s 15 cabinet members took the action on Strauss’ initiative.
Poli^al observers said it clears the way for Adenauer to form a new cabinet without Strauss — thus meeting FDP demands.
The FDP said if cannot support an Adenauer cabinet that includes Strauss, whose part in a recent government security crackdown on the.news magazine Der Spiegel led to the current cabinet crisis.
w w w
Political sources said Adenauer 3w will delay aetTon until completion of state elections in Bavaria Sunday.
Capital Lawyer Dies
WASHINGTON (AP)-Malcolm S. Langford, 56, a Washington attorney who served during World War II as general counsel of the Lend Lease Administration, died Sunday.
5:20 p. m. (Pontiac time) said that a plane passed over the boat, letting bombs fall which made a great noise as they exploded,” said the radio.
The plane parsed four times without-making any previous signal and let 11 bombs fall, some of which exploded about 50 feet over the hatchway without causing damage to the boat nor to the morale of its crew.”
The broadcast said the Rio Damuji was observed day and night by North American planes and ships before the bombing “without regard to the bad weather nor to the distance at which it was navigating from the coast.
After the first radiogram reached Havana, said the broadcast, the vessel was instructed to report all details and remain in contact with Cuban authorities for further instructions.
State Soldier Faces kidnaping Charges
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) -An AWOL Michigan soldier today faced federal kidnaping charges by forcing a 19-year-old girl to drive him to nearby Waahing-ton.
* ♦ ★
nje FBI filed charges yesterday against Army private Edward Palmatier of South Bronson, Mich., who had been AWOL from Ft. Belvoir, Va., since Sunday.
The girl, Barbara Louise Fitzgerald of Alexandria, escaped unharmed after an hour-and-a-half ride Sunday night.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINTTY-Cloudy becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer thi». afternoon, high-M. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, low tonight 36, high Wednesday 48. Winds southwesterly 8 to IS miles increasing to 15 to 25 miles this aft-ternoon and tonight.
LowMt temiwTitur* prtcwllDi I *
-»9
I nlocltr. • nil
Hlihrst trmpertture I«WF<t Umpertlurf *'»»n Umperatur'F . WMthcr—Buhny.
Monday;! Temper"
Fidel Will Give Up Jets From Ruhia
(Continued From Page One) have a range of 750 miles and can carry nuclear warheads.
Castro used a sour grapes phrase in referring to the bomb-' irs.
“With their lack of speed and low flight ceiling,” he said, “they are antiquated equipment before modern means of antiaircraft defense.”
He described them as “Soviet jo»enwient property brought to Cuba for the d^nse of our country in the face of aggression.” Castro does not mention anywhere in his letter the five demands foV ending the crisis, including evacuation.of the U. S. Guantanamo Bay naval base, which he has been demanding as the only means of reaching a satisfactory solution.
But he reiterated that any aircraft intruding into Cuban skies, meaning U. S. reconnaissance or other planes, would do so “at the risk of being destroyed.” And he said Cubans would not accept the unilateral inspection” sought by the United States.
Nehru Asks U. S. for Helicopters
(Continued From Page One)
Darjeeling and snap the narrow Indian corridor to Assam.
Pakistaiu officials say that current negotiations with Red China are “merely to insure that is no border trouble between the two nations such as now exists between CTiina and India.”
, Lord Home said the British gov-; ^
3J 3oemment has approached the in-capable of reaching,into GuanUn-♦r « ...kot'amo nava base, the New York
DRUMMIN’ UP AN APPETITE - Two-and-a-half-year-otd Nick Wooster demonstrates the two-fisted grip on a turkey drumstick in a pre-Hianksgiving Day workout.
He’s pretty well loaded in the lower photos but insists he’ll finish it if it takes all day. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wooster of Salina, Kan.
Soviets Again Flatly Refuse to Accept Test Ban Inspection
BIRMINGHAM - City commissions here last . they were in favor of rezoning a small parcel of city-owned property on Lakeside Street for residential development.
★ w
However, the commission agreed to withhold action on the property — once suggested as a po^le recreational site — because two commissioners were absent from last night's meeting.
*
City Clerk Irene Hanley said the commission had intended to diange the parcel from its present “public property” classification to a single-family residential zone.
Some of the abattiag property owners objected to the Lakeside rezoning so commfaskmers voted to table the proposal, she said.
Six of the seven commissioners must vote on the rezoning if 20 per cent of the adjacent property owners protest, explained t h e clerk.
In a report t^lhe CO Birmingham recreation director Donald Martin recommended expansion-of recreational facilities at the (Juarton School site rather than the Lakeside Street property along the Rouge River.
Newly elected president of the Bloomfield Hills chapter of the National Education Association is Robert E Mehoke of 3200 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township.
Mehoke is a sixth-grade teacher at Hickory Grove Elementary School in the Bloomfield Hills School District:
He replaces George E. Cavin who resigned as president to take
position as field representative fw the MEA.
GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Union told the United States and Britoin today it will not accept thi^proposals for a nuclear weapons test ban treaty providing for on-site inspections.
Soviet negotiator Semyon Tsarapkin made the statement in the three-power test ban committee after the return of leading Western delegates, U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle and British Minister of State Joseph Godber.
ppealed to the Soviet Union to go back to its position before November 1961 when Moscow fornwilly withdrew its agreement to the idea of on-site inspections on Soviet territory to supervise a ban on underground explosions.
Tsarapkin was quoted as replying that “All we hear is the same old Western position, inspection, inspection, inspection.
There is no prospect of agree ment,” he added.
At the United Nations, the General Assembly cleared the way for quick approval of a new directive to the Geneva disarma-
ment negotiators to work until they agree on general disarmament with effective controls.
* * *
The assembly’s top political committee voted 97-0 Monday to approve the resolution, sponsored by 33 nonaligned countries. France, which boycotts the Geneva talks, c^t the only abstention.
Committee Chairman Omar Adeel of Sudan said the assembly would be asked to take up the resolution. Wednesday on a priority basis to have it ready for the 18-nation disarmament committee scheduled to resume negotiations in Geneva Monday.
Elsewhefe In the United Nations:
Santiesteban Casanova, 27, violated his diplomatic inununity. THREE ARRESTED Casanova was arrested Friday with two other Cuban U N. attaches. The others had diplomatic immunity and left for Mexico Monday at U.S. request. The UJS. government said Casanova, who came to the United States Oct. 3, had not yet been given diplomatic immunity.
Cuban Ambassador Carlos Le-chuga called on Acting Secretary-deneral U Thant Monday night to protest the detention by the U.S. government of a Ckiban delegation member on charges of being a member of a sabotage ring. iLechuga claimed the arrest of
Threat to Guantanamo
Missiles in Cuba-Paper Says
NEW YORK (AP)-The United States has learned that tactical missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads have been hidden inside Cuba and the missiles are
rather—Bunny, day.
od “ Rapid. 36 31 Jacksonyma 73 6iidian govemmept to see What
43 3* Kli"'“gei« 70 M further supplies are needed in the Herald Tribune reported today.
Marque'ue 34 30 Miami leach 60 74iiight of the Worsening military ★ ★ ★
--------------- 40 34 Mlh
Pell.ton 36 34 Nea
Trae City 41 36 Nea
York 41 36
>a 33 30 Fort worm 43 44 .. *„
ipid. 36 31 jack.onTiiie 73 6i dian govemmetit to
^....' further supplies are ne
light of the worsening military situation.
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Arrangements were being ntade, he explained, to fly the most urgently needed items of equipment from both Singapore and Britairt:
.. .. J 8 . Marla 36 33
. 43 36 Brattle ......67 63
43 34 Tl —
NATIONAL WEATHER -r Snow flurries are due tonight for northern Plains, northern.,and central Rockies and parts of the north Atlantic states. Rain is forecast from southern and south central Atlantic states into the eastern Ohio Valley and through the Gulf Coast region. Rain and showers are expected in Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in parts of southern Plateau and from north Atlantic sUtes through (Miio Valley into central and southern Plains. It will be cooler in parts of northern Plains and Pacific Northwest.
Known as “Frogs,” these ground-to-ground mobile missiles have a range of about 25 miles, the newspaper said in a Washington dispatch from its Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter. Marguerite Higgins.
She wrote that administration officials were unwilling to explain how they obtained “clear evidence” that the missiles were hidden inside Cubp.
* * ♦
Frog”—Firing Range Over Ground—missiles are capable of using both conventional explosives and atomic warheads.
* * *
In effect, they amount to long-range artillery weapons of a kii^ that could be crucial in a push against the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Ike Believed Nixon Unfit
(Continued From Page One) the GOP conveatkm to drop Nixon from the 19M ticket The writer quoted Eisenhower as saying; “I told Harold should feel entirely free, so long as he did not purport to speak in my name, and I meant it.” it * *
Earlier in 1956, Hughes wrote, Eisenhower had urged Nixon to leave the national ticket and take Cabinet post, where the presi-dedt felt ‘‘he could get some executive and administrative experi-
After Nixon had chosen to run again for the vice presidency, according to Hughes, Eisenhower said: “The thing Dick may have figured was that 1960 (the year of the following presidential election) didn’t matter too much, and in the of my disablement, he’d take over and at least have the presidency for that long.”
Detroit Inspector Dies
DETROIT (B — Inspector Raymond La Belle, 51, commander of the Detroit Police Mounted Bureau, died of a heart attack
Steel No Longer No. 1—K
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Khruschev has told his country’s Communist leaders that steel Is no longer the prime index of a nation’s industrial strength.
In his marathon report yester day to the Communist Party Central Committee, he demanded a speed-up in the development of
The Soviet leader coupled his repudiation of the primacy of steel with a bitter attack on conservative members of the nation’s leading planning organs who he accused of neglecting the chemical Industry.
*
“There was a time when the
the Soviet Union's chemical in-'might of a state was defined by
dustry to produce synthetic terials that take the place of steel. The report, which Khrushchev took more than six hours to i^d was published today.
the quantity of produced metal, Khru^hev said.
"For those times, this criterion was correct but now when other materials have been created that
Khruabchev’s sharp departure j fromtraditioiialCommonistem-i^^ sufftcienL phasis on steel production as the' “It is chemistry that has cre-basis of industralizatioa star- ated nuterials whieh are cheap--tlcd Western observers here. er, more durable, and readily
available. These materials — polyethylene, fiberglass, synthetic resins and fibers, plasties — tibey are all widely used in industry, construction and ia the prodactlea of-boose-hold goods.”
Khrushchev said that although the Soviet Union is exceeding its steel production goals. Its targets fw the production of synthetic materials are not being nwt.
“Who is supposed to watch over this? For the purpose, first of all, a special apparatus has been - G^lan (the state planning agency) and the state economic council.
“But they look and they do not e,” he said.
In a slashing attack on the balky planning experts, he continued: “Some workers pot oa ‘steel blinders’ and see and work as they were tanght In thetr time. New material appears that is
and they i Steel!”’
I shout: ‘Steel!
He said that if- steel production plans were met and targets fori synthetic materials overfulfilled, “We would be considerably richer.”
“But it is difficult to do this because there are peofde in Gos-' who hold back those who want to rationally change the work quotas far steel production in favor of synthetic materials,” he said.
Birmingham Ar0d News
Commissioners Delay Rezoning on Lakeside
Olte F. Beler
Service tor Otto F. Beier, 79, of 910 Rivenoak S|., will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, under the auspices of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM.
Mr. Beier, a local realtor, died Sunday after a'brief illness at Rogers City,Memorial Hospital, Rogers City. His body is at the Bell C h a p e 1 of the William R. Hamilton Co.
In addition to his church and lodge affiliations, Mr. Beier, a 32nd degree Mason, was a noem-ber of the Moslem Shrine, the Lost Lake Woods Qub and a charter member of the Birmingham Hi-Twelve Qub.
Surviving besides his wifa Edith T. are. a son, Deim G.: a daughter, Elizabeth Anfrkboth of Birmingham; four grandchildren: and one sister.
'Reds Can Foil Cuba Blockade'
Detroit Editor Speaks to Students at Wayne
DETROIT (AP) - Lee Hills, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press, told a jouralism day audience at Wayne State University yesterday that Russia might m u g g I e missiles into Cuba through any blockade as long as Fidel Castro is in power in t h e Caribbean island.
* ★ * i might ship missiles into (Xiba oif submarines and unload them at night,” Hills said, adding; “No blockade is going to s t o p that.”
Speaking of a tow he made of the Soviet Unkm with a group HUU said:
“The grimmest single (act that r met in nearly a month of tour-' ing Russia was the enforced, cultivated ignorance of the people about what is going on in the world.
it it it
“They know only what the Kremlin wants them to know, and not much else.”
Turning back to the Cuban crisis in a questioning by students. Hills said;
■ “I don’t think we know if Rus-lin has shipped aU of its missiles from Cuba.”
On reports by some Cuban refu gees that missiles have just been hidden from American observation flights. Hills said:
“You can’t always depend upon the intelligence Information from refugee sources. But it is helpful."
factacy H«r«
WEDNiSOAY—2 t. 9:30 p.m.
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
Si/uiufjdk
Etectrie Skaren —Itaia floBr
City to Discuss Federal Funds
Pontiac will discuss its first formal application for federal funds under the Public Works Acceleration Act tonight.
* ★ ♦
At its weekly meeting, the City (Commission will be asked to approve applications for some $181,-864 in matching federal funds for two proposed projects.
One project is constrocUon of a Community Center on water department property at Wessen and Walnnt streets. The other is a sanitary sewer replacement in Glenwood Avenne.
Earlier this summer, the commission authorized spending Up to $200,000 from the capital improvement fund on a basic community center development.
* * *
The “basic development” was to be a swimming pool, bath house and a multipurpose room if enough money was left for one.
★ w *
Additional structures for recreation and community activities, plus site improvements were to be added in future years as funds were available.
Since matching federal funds may now be available, the current proposal includes the basic center plus the futnre additions in one package at a total estimated cost of $337,728.
Under this plan the commission would appropriate $168,864 from capital improvement funds and get a matching amocmt in federal funds.
WWW
The Glenwood project calls for replacement of a relief sewer which has failed.
★ ★ ★
Its total estimated cost is about $35,000 and the application asks for a federal grant of $13,000.
Pakistan May Declare State of Emergency
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (B-Pakistan may soon be forced to declare a state of emergency because of the Chiiiese-Indian conflict, official sources said here last night.
★ ★ ★
They said the rapid advance of Communist Chinese forces on the northeast frontier placed East Pakistan in danger.
(BOTertMeatBi)
SINUS C0N6ESTI0N
meoiimwiiftww
TRUMlC TABLETS
am m M U. mm h m mtn MM SMh mt Cmm* Is ta Moi MoiMy hr tow tf am mnilaL
Napi Ml ai aM ana mm h
nshn fr6i hi6tMi|. n m Mhr (ran ■y ■> Nm 6km aoMm mt km hM fOiir mmahM-TWt hM jai •Mn nki hm IM Tram ah ik-MM maM rmlh. (hr hnmh wMa M«aly mrmri laMto-pMarti Tram It aid ihy hi Ml
mum-
N N. Saginaw —Mala Floor
rr
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
THREE
-f
Obsolete Radar Is Menace to Air Safety
air traffic caatroi aai redaciac poteitial air coIUsloas ta a miai-
BylUmERTJ.SERLlNG UnAylatloa Editor WASHINGTON - The nation’s air traffic controllers have submitted a secret report to tAe Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) wamlng that obsolete radar Is a major menace'to air safety, it was learned yesterday.
.TMhSl-page, highly technical report was given to FAA trator Najeeb E. Halaby a few weeks ago ^ Edward H. Cocker-ham, executive director of the Air Traffic Control Association. This Is the professional organization greater air safety, representing 10,000 of FAA’s 18,-INADEQUATE TOOLS 000 controllers.
rsesnsmendatlsBa tor improving Itade radar monitoring of civil jets,
hot said they are trying to do the Job....................
Halaby, it was undentood, in-rmed Cockerham that be agrees with pbout M per cent of the hard-hitt^ rdport and h a s turned it over .to FAA’s own experts for further evaluation.
The report, based on suggestions from hundreds (A working controllers, pleads with the FAA and Congi^ to “catch up, not patch up’’ in the drive toward
It cited one veteran controller as saying “We are trying to provide soTice to 600-knot jets with radar equipment designed years ago to provide senrice for 10-knot battleships.”
fl^ down to 14,500 fMt. HwIi repot said af least 12 sudi slte8|' are necessary. ^ '
The report said toe many coD-troBers are cemplaialag that
The controllers criticiaed “budget whittling tactics” harming modernization (d the air traffic control system. The report commented that there seems to be a “feeling that Congress thinks they have been overly-generous to this growing agency (FAA).” PATCHED-UP SYSTEM
The patched-up astern wo have is the result of piecemeal in-
Bot be depended qioa. '
It charged that FAA’s own plans for acquiring three new long-
range radar sites in fiscal 1963 fallcreases in the budget that have far short of supplying what is bad- never been adequate, and the be-The controllers praised the.ly needed — nationwide radarilief that just around the corner in The report contains 81 specific |faA’s eff6rts<to provide high alti-imonitoring protection for all research and development is the
lultimate tool and we should wait for it,” the report continued.
It suggested a target date of three years for acquiring the required modern el^tronic gear. It said Congress and the public “must recognize that the 15 years of neglect must now he paid for by increased expenditures in the interest of safety to the air.”
The controlters also urged: —Simplification of ground- a i r communications pipraseology.
—Closed - circuit television displays in control towers to give controllers a better view of hard-to-see areas near and at airports.
—A major effort to improve controller morale, which the re-
Says Britain Faces 'Algeria' in Kenya
-More efficient training; the report cited instances where |K,000 radar training simulators ha . been left to their crates for as long as 10 months at many facilities.
—A firm ban against publicly identifying rontroUers who h a v e been involved in serious near-col; listen incidents, which the report charged merely intimidates t b e person.
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPl) -Britain'faces the possibility of an “Algeria” because of Kenya’s delayed independence. Premier Milton Obote warned 4oday.
Sing Sod Song Again
LONDW (UPl) - Hiere was bad news today for television viewers who have been spared iistening to musical commercials. The 4-month-o!d television jingles strike has bren settled.
nary life tosurance durtag I960
He said his nation’s million people will not be “pushed about,” and said he was going to lead an assault on Britain’s tardiness in granting Kenya and Tanganyika indepeixience.
He demanded that British Oo-ioniai Secretary Duncan Sandys fly to Nairobi and meet wit) litical leaders of the two colonies to name an independence date,
Edward J. Kowalsky Plumbinq and Heating
PlM*: 0* t-mi
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
For Boys and Girls 2 Years Old and Up
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Original ’Tinker Toys”
6?
Regular $1.00 Value—Now Only
T0(X} toys In one—no metal ports—cOtnplelely sofa for children. Buy for. Christmas gifts now.
. -TOYS 2nd Floor
Genuina “SYLVANIA"
Flashbulbs
12 89'
Sytvonlo wtiHes In M3.Aai o 25 silt. Cotwn of 12 biiHu.
-CAMERAS Moll
Large 83c Family Size Tube'of
Famous Toothpastes
48'
EHCBEinHB
Project Book With
Crayola Crayons
Your Choice at One Low Price
$2.00 129
Seller I
Choice of Cblgote, Crest, Gleera, Ipana, Pepsodent or Stripe brands. Giant 83c size at big discount, limit 2 tubes.
-DRUGS Main Floor
-SUNDRY MoWYtoor
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Famous "ROYAL EXPRESS" Pure Grades
Motor Oil-2 Gallons
Regular $1.98 Can-Now Only mm mm
OS'
In factory sealed contolnery—2 gallons of i-i; oil for ears, trucks, tractors, mowers, etc SAE S; grades of 10-20-30. Limit 4 gallons.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
TOMORROW at 9 A.M.—Be Here When Deers Open!
• IjVEDNESDAY Store Hours •
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Here Are Bargains to be Thankful for SHOP SIMMS Early Mom 'til Late Night!
e-RlUR SUE
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Flannal-Cordana-CoHon
Yard Goods
All 45-Inch Width
25' I S ’39
Yard
Drapety Fabrics IC
It's hard to boat Simms avary-day-of-tho-woak low pricas but hero's our onnuol bargain avant that brings oven biggar bargains. Right befor# Thanksgiving, whan ovary panny counts, cOmas worthwhile savings in things you want and need for homo and family.
• OPEN EVERY NIQHT 'til CHRISTMAS Starting FRIDAY •
Sisco Hamilton
Boxed Chocolates 119
$2.00 volue—oijorfed eWeto
2.Lb.
Box
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Clear Plastic—Handy Drop In Type—Throw Away
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
"Bouquet" Shape
R. G. Oun Cigars
All Famous Brands
5‘ Chewing Gum
25,„2*'!20”'62'
.*.* tl Uaw twb« /vf niim . . .
tiagulor $1 box of 20 pocks ot gun Oegvior 2 for 2Se etgon—ganuina I;:. Wrigiays. Baech-Nut, DOTtyne, etc. "R. Ga Doh** Bouquet ciyori. Limit I Limit \ box. —CANDY Main Floor box. -TOBACCO Moin Floor:;;::
File-Key Chain On ::i!
Fingernail Clipper |
All M«l<il 2-C.II
Flashlight
25_
Fafue
9*
Compare at 98c
23'
"PAPERMATE" Famous
Ball Point Pen |c
59'
GiHs'TEEN-AGE
Billfolds
29'
fomout “Avon” oil maloL clipper with :x Alt metbl rioliMlght with fixed foeui-nail file ond key chom. limit 2. 'A use ilandord boneries.. Bolteriei exlra.
-SUNDRIES Main Floor i:!: -SUNDRIES AAoin Floor
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Pack 500 Sheets
KLEENEX Tissues
Jumba Size—Famaus
Hair Sprays
2Ffeirs. CiC l 99c CO^
/ur n I Sellert
-DRUGS AAoln Floor ^
-i- Choleo of llqulnett, phot. Antal, Lustra Crama, lanolin Plus or NesHat. 14 ouncai.
-COSMETICS Main Floor,
famous "FEMS" Brand
Sanitary Napkins |
40^%'I
Evening In Paris
Lipstick 'b.!:
$1.75
Set
44'
Rigukir $1.45 taflar-pock of 40 so lory nopkin* for fr-'- - ^
-DRUGS Moin Floor
i;'.; Motchad *8t of lipstick ond noil ano v Motchad ^odas. limit 3 sals.
-COSMETICS Main FI
Hospital Size Pack
Aspirin Tibiets
1000
for
96'
Purse Size Flacons
Famous Colognes
49'
"Donald Duck"
Pencil Sharpener
$1.98 Ac
Value I ^
TgI(«9 sloftdord p«ndls, h*od of Donotd Duhkr Mouote oiv woH or df sk.
—Main Floor
Fiborglat Intulafod
LunchKit
c
$1.29
Value
69'
IresIv.Holdi Vi-pW bottle. BoiUe extra.
SHEAFFERS Cartridgo
*1" Fountain Pen
IT
and 7 Refill*
"ROGERS" Squoezo
Tobacco Pouch
$1.50
Value
119
ir #i:or
{•; Value
-DRUGS Main Floor g
-COSMETICS Main Floor
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Buy for Gifft
Transistor Radies
Coated Prism Lens INDIVIDUAL FOCUS
7x35 Binoculars
Compare
to
$15.95
833
|«».se |1|
99
Idffloat laport oiodal 64ronsliior radio Si'P'lor Zata ^po binoeoloti coaiplalo adih com; boeary ond aorphona. ® with laothar com. PrV^a indodaa Fad. Tofc
"Pontiac" Doublo Edgo
Razor Blades
100149°
"NUTRI-TONIC"
Softone Shanyii
Shampoo
57'
9x12 Ft. Drop Clothf Caulk Cartidges
10c I 1(|c
10 i 19
39c
Value
To prefect llojimjed furniture ogainst ThrQw^jwoy casings, plastic nezzle with point splaltdf while painting, limit 3. bevel edge. Limit B cartridges.
-«MNTS 2nd Floor -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Famous "BERNZ-O-MATIC" % For 6 or 12 Volt System
Propane Gas Tank |Batt'y Booster Cabie
Me i SI.49 AAc
I . 5151
$1.69
Value
for prbpana hand tortHes-famous X; Full 8-foot length, d gouga wire, spring Barnz-O.Mofic gas cylinder, limit 2.1:-: end clamps. Carry in trunk of cor.
- HARDWARE 2nd Floor- HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Buy at LOW PRICE for CHRISTMAS Gifts
SUNBEAM ^ IRON
Regular $14.95 Value—Now
Novy, steam or dry Iron with juSt a flick of the thumb . .. fabric control dial. Complete with cord.
-ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor
9
87
'.%V.VaV.V.V.V.V.V.^V.*.V.V.^a%V.V.?!aJJ.V Steam DUNllod Pure Sat of 2 Plastic
Wood Turpentine | Storm Window Kit
Full OOc I Gallon *Oe ORD Value # J
Best for thinning points, vomishes, etc.';:: Each pock eontoins 2 plostle storm wln-Also used to cleon brushes, clothes, v^ dow coverings, noils and mouldings.
Umif 2. -PAINTS 2nd Floor;:;: No limit. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Famous DuAll Yam
$1.00
Value
Dusting Mop
66'
Ganuin. EKCO FLINT.
Utility Knife
$3.95
Value
1”
100% cotton yam mop heod, long wood % Stainless steel blade with woverly adga handle. Reversilffe tool limit 2 per person.:;:; —Many uses In the kitchen.
- HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor - HOUSEHOLD 2n«i FJ^r
Amarican Mada by 'THERMOS" Handy
Pint Vacuum Bottle
Regular $1.19 Seller—Now
For hot or cold liquids—full pint bottle with tile-stopper and cup fop. limit 2 per customer.
•^HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floar
Window Mount—Accurata \f. Giant Siza—Du Pont
Dutdoorlhennometeri
87'
$1.00
Value
37'
Cellulose Sponge
17'
$1.00
Value
‘ -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor p "Cdrdinai" All Plastic
r- ^;:7x4Vix1%4neh slza ipongo for wolli, a iiear washing, bothroom, etc. Assorted
g: colors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer
Checker & Chess Set I
Do It By Numbers
Dll Painting Set
$1.00
Value
07® i 67®
Ideal Chrlstmos gift lor Iho khk Chaa % Sal hot fwo aieunlad 8x10 Indi palMi ond checker sal wirii hard ploying boordL g -point year Oiaii oU poInHngi by the -TOYS 2nd Fleer g aambars. -TOYS 2nd Fleer
All Rubber Combination
Hot Water Bottle ■|49
$2.98 0 Value
Francb lmrx>rtad—? yvtor fluorqitNn, combinotion boitltond founiom syrlnga.
^Main Floor
Famoui "KRANKS"
Men’s Toiletries
59c OQC
Each ^ ^
Famous "Chat. Antel*
Formula 9 *r.nnr $1.80 CQc
Value J Q
Fnmbu9 Cborles Ante! Crama Formula 9 hair groom ond conditio''ar for oil boir.
^ wMoin Floor
Enamel Hardwood
Toilet Seat
$3.69
Value
Compl«ta with M cover ond hinges, while enamel bordwood. limit 2.
-2nd Floor
With Lock and Key-
Metal File Box 137
aris—bond/ (ndax ar» naot bandy,
-aqd Floor
$2.49
Value
dm
Choice of solid color flannels, | Cordanat or solid ond print cottons. I;
-BASEMENT j:
cords and ether selection of solid -BASEMENT
dropary ;;;• colors.
-BEACON-WoihobiePloid "LiLLYS" Fir.t Qviolitv
Sheet Blankets
2nd»
of
' $1.29
69'
10c li; Spool
Sewing Thread
1'
Full. 60x74-lnch siraw 9.4r*„jBVJMi with i 6”4 nylon. Stitched edging. Choice ol ' 3 colon. Machine woshebla.
-BASEMENT :
Lit' Bow' 2 to A
Flannel Robes
Famaus Brand—Bays'
I Western Dungarees
$2.95
Value
167 I t^’29' '1
Value I
157
Suada flannel In print with solid red trim ond belt with white pining. Sonlor-
Ized. -BASEMENT
Bays' Shawl Callar
Sweatshirt
i First quality 1344 ounce denfm wHh wad-;; arn styling. Bar tack at strain points. : Sixes 6 to 15. -BASEMENT
Man's Ftaaci Linad
$1.89
Value
86'
Sweat Shirts
jOO
$1.85
Value
First quollly, fleece lined. Green or I;:; Sllghf Irragulon , „
blue with coniniiling Collar. Amerleon g •" »iNw or ^ colon..
mad&Sixes5lol2. ' -BASEMENT gI*
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Genuina "BEACON" Brend^Wann cmkI Soff-
Baby Blankets - Each |59
Irregular* of $2.50 Value—Now
36x50 inch size or 40x60 inch size baby blankefs In Orion, Acrilan, cotton with satin binding. Choice of 4 pastel colors. Limit 2. .....— -
Extension Cords
87'
terjulop $1 49 vofjD —power fori for limit I. -2nd f\—r
All Purpose Typ*
Kitchen Shears
57'
$1.00
Value
Childt' Colorful Toy
Mr. Potato Head
67'
$1.00
Value
A toy Ihot et^M you to change vege. tablet end Iniilt bita tveny. lovable Iriwdt. '________________-2nd Floar
ll%"x36"Roll
Rubbermaid
$1.00 17 c
Roll I f
Amarican CORDUROY
Ladies’ Playsuits
66
MAIN FLOOR
Baby Haavywaight
Receiving Blanket
$2.98
Value
1
Irrt.
69c
34'
Ideol coverall for the lodiM-rluroblei:;: Approximotely 27x3Wnch lira blanket corduroy «-itf In one piece sfyia wilh:::: l» blu* color, kaally button (ronl. Sixes 14li ta 22V'j. -MAIN FLOOR
-AAAIN FLOOR:;;:
Washable Corduroy Matched Outfit in
Infants’ Pants-Jacket-Hat Set
Really Worth $4.00-At Simm* Only
y/ashable corduroy set has lined jacket, snapl^ creepers, eorflap haf or cap. Pink or blue colors in sizes medium to extra lorge.—MAIN FLOOR
American Made—All First Quality
Kids’ Flauuel Pajamas
IT
Regular $1.19 Seller—Now only
Only 225 sets left-2-plece flannel PJ'i In size* 3 and 4 only. Plastic feet for extra wear. Assorted colors. • -MAIN FLOOR
mill
98 N. Saginaw St.
FOUR
TH^_ PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Russ-Red China Split Called Unmendable
frantic Soviet efforts to shore up Moscow's flanks for a full'dress showdown with Mao Tze-tung.
The bridge has washed away,” another diplomat commented. He
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Some Warsaw quarters for the first time are describing the Moscow-Peking split as unbridgeable.
* * *
Cautious experts on'Communist affairs continue to warn that the Soviet Union arid Communist China still have more in common than divides them. But these voices are softer in the wake of was referring to the traditional recent developments over Cuba role of Poland as a bridge, or and India mediator, in Moscow-Peking dis-
'■ bine diplomat says flatlv the re- putes. cent purge of Stalinists In Bui-|p,pLOMATIC RIFT garia and the apparent downgrad- syppo^ting this view is the posing of the Berlin question tj,at veteran Chinese Com-
imunist Ambassador Wang Ping-han may quit the Warsaw post he has held for seven, years, i Wang is now in Peking; A well-informed diplomat said MondSy he has been told if Wang returns to Warsaw, jt will be to make his farewell calls.
w * ★.
This report touched off speculation on the future of the periodic ambassadorial meetings between
saw as a point for mediation within the Communist world—or with
Red China and the United States,!mid-October for whgt was thenltions between Communist China held in Warsaw since 1958. described as a temporary ab- and the Soviet bloc is twpected Wang, the dean of Chinese Com- sence. SubaequenUy, Chinese Red at this stage. But the replacement the United States, munist diplomats in Eastern Eu-ambassadors were eplled home of Wang by a junior diplomat *
rope as well as of the Warsaw from other Soviet bloc capitals, would be evidence that Peking no diploniattc corps, went home in] No rupture of diplomatic rcla-i longer attaches value to War-
Identify Functions of Departments
Cuban Crisis Prepared Nonmililary
Attention
GM
Employees
100,000
BTU
GM DELCO
DELCO-HfAT
1 Product ot 0»nTl MofOf |
GAS
FURNACE
169
P4.US SALES TAX
Don't Forget—the Only Heating Deoler Thot Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS
O^BRIEN
HEATING end SUPPLY CO.
FE 2-2919
371 Voorheis Rd.
* WASHINGTON t,Tv-The Cuban crisis gave the natioq’s non-military agencies a readiness test that has proved invaluable. * * ★
”We made more progress on preparedness in two weeks than in many months, probably than in the two years befqr^ Oct. 23,” said Edward A. McDermott, head of the Office of Emergency Planning.
Among other things that" the
planners discovered the line of iegr' succession of men who run vital agencies had not been spelled out in depth.
But in two days, the 28 agencies worked out a succes-shm line through 12 levels.
McDermott, who coordinates all nonmilitary readiness, said response during the emergency “exceeded anything in my experience.”
★ * ★
I He said efforts now are under-|Way to identify those functions of
-Junior Editors Quiz on
GAS
Clean
Low Cost |((fl))| Dependable WoSilaBdSonriee: LUXAIRE AIR-EASE DELCO (GM)
AFCO
JANITROL
bO-lLAST
COLUMBIA
MUELLER
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CONVERSIONS
No Mono/ Oown—Tarms
'^■(»iaiMiler
013-4492
e«G»! 0R3-5<32
4431FanNl,FMliae
QUESTION: How‘do people manage to climb high moun-
Dodge Mokes Trip fo Court Identifies Bills
each noniililitary government de-partmeht thaf must be kept going in an emergency and what staffing they would require.
This must be worked out before —hot after—toi emergency occurs, McDermott said.
SOLVE PROBLEMS
Regular meetings of the Cabinet and heads of 20 independent agencies are being scheduled solve such problems" McDermott! reports.
He said President Kennedy has urged the Cabinet and agency heads to give these assignments personal attention.
These men make plans for rehabilitation after 'a nuclear attack or limited war.
DETROIT (UPI)^- Auto heir Horace E. Dodge appeared in court yesterday to identify some 68 bills his former showgirl wife Gregg Sherwood Dodge has run up since he filed divorce proceedings. * ★ ★
Dodge was undec court order to ippear or face contempt charges >y Wayne County Circuit Judge l^ph G. Rashid.
Dodge failed to show up for four
Wang’s absence . has already caused postponement of one meeting with U.S. Ambassador John Cabot-from Oct. 25 to Dec-13.
Other evidence of tlto Soviet bloc-Chinese split was provided last weekend by the granting pf substantial Polish industrial credits to Imjia at a time when that, country is in a sbpoting war with Communist China.
Those who witnessed the cordial signing of the eight-year, ^.3-million agreenjent. between Poland and India wondered if Moscow hadn’t nudged the Poles.
The job invokes almost everything that goes into civilian life.
One affected agency is the Federal Reserve Board.
A board spokesman says that early in the evening of Oct. 22 the Pentagon’s war room flashed a signal to several agencies. Including the federal reserve’s giuird headquarters, manned 24 hours n dny.
As a result, a message promptly went to all federal reserve banks on a private wire alerting them and calling for reports 'the preparedness status of the other Appearances becauM he said ination’s monetary reservoirs, he wastro ill to leave home. Rash-1 The federal reserve’s planning id then oi^ered an examination by includes a 2Mr-year siipply of cur-heart specialist Dr. Norman E.jrency, mostly in $20 bm, in its Clark, who said Dodge was capa-|banks across the countav. Offi-ble of appearing. ;cials estimate it might takp that
Federation, A Ail Feud Continued Over Selection
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP» - The U S. Track and Field Federation, feuding with the AAU for .nK>re collegiate recognition in the ’selection of Olympi: athletes, stages its first KtOO^meter cross-country run here Thursday.
Nine universities will enter five-man teams, and 34 individuals also will go in the event, which does not have AAU sanction.
Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach who piloted the American team in the 1960 Olympics, said: •The AAU had its crosscountry event scheduled at'the same time, so we challenged ’em by putting on a Thanksgiving Day race, top.. Now the AAU has.ftostponed its event.”
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Among the bills which DodgJ used to back up charges his wife’: spending is cutting deeply into his incoiiifKiyas a bill for a set of gold dishesr“
“I’ve never eaten off gold dish-
1,” he said.
Mrs. Dodge was present for the afternoon hearing. She was not called on to testify and her only contribution to the hearing grimaces when some of the bills were presented.
Douglas L. Paterson, Dodge’s attorney, said the bills might exceed $300,000.
long to rebuild the I Engraving and Printing in ington, D C.
BUDMAN’S
ANSWER: To climb a high mountain, a party, often of three men, usually starts out before daylight, so as to have light left for the dangerous business of coming down. The climbers are roped together, from 20 to 30 feet apart. The strongest man leads, the weakest is in the middle. They go slowly, using great care to get a secure grip as they put each foot down.
Hands are used more to balance the climber than to pull him up: it’s the legs which do the work. The rope is kept taut to guard against slips. If there is a wall of rock to go up without footholds, the leader reaches up dS high as he can and drives in an iron spike with a ring in it, called a “piton.”
■k it ir
He snaps another ring in the piton, passes his rope through the second ring. By hauling on the rope, the men below hoist the leader up until he’s close to the piton. He drives another piton higher up and gets hoisted again and so on.
★ . ★ -A
Going over snow, climbers slip spiked “crampons ” over their boots and sometimes cut footholes with the ice axes they carry. Coming down, climbers often wrap the rope around a
rock point or secure it to an ice axe driven in and lower warning light start«^ Pgshingl
JtjfmasIXCLoiTi'Wtrrtrirp?rTr
called “rappelling” down.
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FOR YOU TO DO: Some day you may want to climb a big ntountain — it’s tremendous fun for adults. In the meantime you can train yourself by taking good long walks which will strengthen your leg muscles. ^
Passengers'Escape' After Warning Light
LONDON ,(AP) left a British Comet airliner by the escape chute at London Airport Monday night after
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The pilot radioed a distress sig-j nal to4he control tower and am-, balances and fire tenders stood] by as the plane touched down. A steward led the 64 passengers down an emergency escape chute. Two passengers were treated for shock.
A BOAC spokesman said aii overheated electric motor in the Tuselage set the warning light ' flashing.
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10th Atom Sub Has Sea Trial
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP)-The Navy’s 10th nuclear-powered Polaris missile submarine, the USS Thomas Jefferson, has satisfactorily completed her first 'ials.
Vice Adm. H. G. RlCkover, who directed the trials, says the performances of the vessel’s skipper and crew were particularly outstanding. The submarine was commanded by Capt. L. R, Rath-bun Jr. of East Aurora, N.Y.
Economic experts say the state of Washington can expect at least $20 million additional tax revenue from the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair.
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'Woufd Do Better in Agriculture Science'
Chides New Nations’ Nuclear Research
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Stnig-^Ung young countries often go in heavily for nuclear research because it is fashionable.
They would do better, accord-ig to Sir William Kershaw later, to invest their scarce talent in agricultural science.
Sir William, a British an-thority 00 atomic energy, is chairman of two key committees in the food and agricnltnre' organhathm of the United Nations. .
He recently delivered a series of lectured at the University of Chicago.
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Nuclear science, he said, has become a sort of status symbol.
A newly developing country feels that “to prove its advancing status” it must engage in “fashionable' research” which may have little to do with its most pressing needs, such as increased food production.
“In many of the less-developed countries,'^ Sir William said, “the one really ‘well-equipped laboratory is that in which nuclear physics is being studied.
“The science schools of the universities may be starved of equipment, the laboratories serving agriculture may be few and lack many of the bare essentiab for research.
' ★ w ★
“Yet the atomic physics laboratories often challenge those in the more developed countries in their lavish and expensive apparatus and equipment.”
What these countries really
else,” Sir William said, “is men trained and willing to solve the many problems in the improvement of agricultural practice and to go out into the fields to instrjoct the farmers.” Eventually, nuclear science may nrake agriculture more productive. Sir William said radioactive materials “will enable the farmer to grow heavier crops and to get greater yields from his livestock.”
“In years to come,” he continued, “cheap nuclear power will enable us to tame des and to push food growing into far north.”
But what most couptries need in the meantime is to catdi up with modem agricultural practices. In view of their urgent food requirements, “Sir William said, these nations ‘can ill afford to duplicate fundamental (nuclear) r es e a r c h being done elsewhere.”
First One OH All-Jet Strip Is Trimotbr
CHANTILLY, Va. (DPD - The first, “airliner” to leave the new IllO-million Dulles International jet age airport yesterday was a 34-year-oW Ford Trimotor.
The ancient plane, brought here by Amerh^n Airlines for . display at the Dulles dedication Saturday, took off for Tulsa, Okia., at 9:65 a. m. EST — 25 minutes ahead of an Eastern Electra bound for Columbia, S. C. and Jacksonville, Fla.
* ★ • ★
The Trimotor, which dates back to 1928, will make the trip to Oklahoma with eight stops en route.
It will be reconditioned and presented to the Smithsonian Air Museum later this year.
Dulles was dedicated Saturday by President Kennedy. Commercial flights began yesterday,
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DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
30 Missct’ and Half Drataca, Were 6.99-7.99, Then 4.00, Now.... 3.00
7 All SeaaonRaincoaU,Were 17.98-24.98.Then 10.99,Now....7J4
6 All Seaton Riincoau, Were 9.90, Then S.99, Now..........193
9 Jamaieaa, Siiea 5-9, Were 5.99, Then 2.88, Now.............88
3 Women’! Jacketa,Sisea38,44,Were9.98,Then 1.88,Now.... J8 II Lady Flayer Knit Shirts, S.M. Were 5.00, Then 1.88, Now.. M
24 Sport Brief Girdlea, Were 2.98, Then'1.88, Now............1.26
8 Amel Print Shift DreaSK, Were 11.98, Then 3.88, Now........2.62
4 Pin Check Jumpera, Were 14.99, Then 7.88, Now............ 4.88
20 Ben CaieyBlonsca, 30-34, Were 3.98, Then 66c, Now.........^
IS 2-Pc. Mateinity Dfeaaei, Were 9.98.10.98, Then 3.88, Now.... 2.6^
4 Maternity Bermndai, Were 2.99-3.99, Then 1.88, Now......88 ^
20 Silk or Chiffon Scarret, Were 2.00, Now...................1.33
8. Better Handbap, Were 11.98-13.98...................Vi OFF
6 Meah Eveninx Baga, Were 12.99, Now.........................8.66
Glaaaea; Caiea, Lightera, Cigai>lftlle Catet, Were 2.95-5.00.Vi OFF
25 Pop-lt Bead Necklaces and Earringt, Were 1.00, Now.....62e
100 Novelty and Bead Earrings, Were 1.00, Now................62e
50 Novelty end Tailored Pina, Were 2.00, Now.................1.22
1 Fur Trimmed Jacket, Waa 19.95, Then 13.88, Now..........9.25
9 Cotton Print Blonaes, Were 2.99, Now....................1.88
98 Men’s All Cotton Hankies, Were 20e, Now...................]2o
20 Hnmoroua Reg Dolls, Were 88c, Now........................ S9o
FOUNDATIONS. LINGERIE—Second Floi
82 Famons Bnnd Girdlea, Were 3.44, Now.................i 1.88
SO Cotton Honac Coats, Were 4.99, Now..................2.66
60 Lace Trim Slips, Were 3.97, Now.....................2.44
42 Famons Brand Petticoats, Were 2.47, Now.............1.66
17 FamoiuRtand Pajamas. Were 4.97, Now..............2.88
12 Famons Brand Night Gowns, Were 4.97, Now............2.88
16'Famona Brand Peignoirs, Were 6.97, Now..............441
3 Night Gowns, Were 3.88, Now..........................2.88
8 Summer Pajamas, Were 5.98, Now.......................... • 3.88
10 Famons Brand Gowns, Were 5.88, Now...............3.88
75 Briefs, Were 59c, Now...............................33c
1 Famons Brand Gown, Was 8.67, Now...................488
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
70 Boys’6-16 Cotton Pajamat, Were2.29, Now..............,1.44
15 Boys’ Twill .Slicks, Were 2.29, Now.......................1.88
80 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now.............1.22
20 Infants' Cordnroy Sets, Were 6.98, Then 2.44, Now.........1.44
18 Infants’ Corduroy Crawler Sets, Were 6.98, Then 2.44, Now.. 1.44
19 Training Pants, Were 39c, Now...........................10c
3 Bottle Holders, Were 1.98, Now,.........................88c
15 Terry Sets, Were 1.98, Now................................88c
6 Corduroy Jumper and Dress Sets, 3-6X, Were 7.99, Now.......488
5 Girls’ 3-6X Cotton Dresses, Were 5;W, Now......).... 3.88
', 6 Ciris’ 1-6X Cotton Dresses, Were 2.99, Now..............1-88
6 Boys’ 3-6X Reversible Corduroy Jackets, Were 10.98, Now.,. 6.88
7 Girls’ Cotton Blouses, Were 3.98, Then 2.44, Now........ 1.63
26 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Blouses, Were 2.98, Then 1.44, Now..Mo
4 Girls’ Velvet Vests, Were 5.98, Then 1.88, Now.......... U2
2 Girls’ Plaid Vests, Were 498, Then 1.44, Now................... 88e
3 Girls’ Cotton Skirts, Were 3.99, Now....................2.44
3 Girls’ Poplin Rainebats, Were 7.99, Now.................488
4 Girls’ Wool Slaters Were 10.98, Now................*... 6.88
10 Girls’ Cotton Jackets, Were 6.99, Now..................3.88
10 Girls’ Dresses, Were 5.98, Now............................2.44
10 Girls’ Dresses, Were 3.98, Now.............:..............1.44
3 Subteens’ Amel Skirts Wefe 5.98, Then 2.44, Now ...........1.22
5 Subteens’ Cotton Blonset, Were 3.98, Then 1.22, Now.....88o
6 Plaid Wool Vests YFero 5.98, Then 2.44, Now................1.44
6 Snbteeni’ Plaid jsmaiens, Were 5.98, Then 2.44, Now........1.44
3 Subleent’ Wool Blasera, Were 12.98, Now....................7.88
10 Subleens’ Dresses Were 10.98, Then 5.88, Now.. ...........3.44
10 Subleens’ Dresses, Were 7.98, Then T.98, Now..............2.44
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level
1 Lawn Sweeper, Was 349.5, Now..........................2322
1 Lawn .Sweeper, Wat 29.95, Now............................19.88
Croup Hand Carden Tools, Were 49c, Now.....................18o
1 Wagon Grill, Was 26.95, Now...........................17.66
2 24” Brasier Grills, Were 8.88, Now....................5.44
2'Flip Top Ironing Boards, Were 19.95, Now.................12.88
3 BaskeU, Were 2.19, Now................................122
3 BaskeU, Were 2.33, Now...................................1.33
2 Warming Trays, Were 9.95, Now.........................6.44
1 Shetland Polisher, Wat 39.95, Now.................... 2488
2 Picnic Jup,l Gallon. Were 498, Now... ................322
2 Bathroom Scales Were 6.95, Now ..........................466
2 Shetland Polishers, Were 29.95, Now...................19.88
1 Creaseless Electric Fry Pan, Was 18.88, Now..............8.88
1 Delnxe Fireplace Ensemble, Was 75.00, Now................44.00
1 Drop Leaf Dinette Set, Wat 69,95, Now ...................47.00
3 Caulking Guns Were 1.98, Now.....'..................... 1.26
12 Tubes Caulking Compound, Were 97c, Now..............VV.. 64c
14 Shower Curtains, Were 2.88, Now.........................1.44
1 Damaged Fireplace Screen.................................8.88
25 Mirro Cake Pant, Were 69c, Now..........................43c
8 Artificial Fern Plants, Were 1.00, Now................33e
Croup of Artificial Flowers............................Vi OFF
6 Pole Lamps...............................................5.88
5 Men’s Attache Cates, Were 2495, Now...................14.44
2 Wagon Grills Were 18.88, Now........................... 12.66
10 Grcateleie Cookie Sheeu, Were 2.98, Now.................1.97
11 Creaseless Cake Pans, Were 2.98, Now.................1.97
14 Creaseless Muffin Tins Were 2.49, Now...................1.79
7 Charcoal Starters, Were 2.96, Now.....................1,98
4 Habachi Grills, Were 9.98, Now........................... 6.66
NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Strccl Floor
2 Magnetic Bnlletin Boards Yfen 2.90, Tlien 1.97, Now.1.31
IS Arm Cover Sets Were 1.69, Then 76e, Now................51o
4 Guest Books Were 3.9M.99, Then 123, Now............ . 62e
2 Guest Books Were 5.90, Tlien 3JS, Now...............229
4Swim Caps Wort IJW, Then 25e, Now.,..................13o
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
52 Whito Dioft Shirts Wort 5.00, Tlien 3.33, Now......222
4 Cordnrwy and Wool Yeats Ware 199^99, Than 1.78, Now.. U9 2 Wool Yosts Were 10.90, Than 488, Now ...............326
8 L6iif Moave Sport Shirts WerO 5.002.95, Now.........1.98
15 Lonl^osvo Sport Shirts Wsro 2.39, Now..............96o
9 PimCnftt^ Wash and Waar Dram Slacks Were 0.95, Now... 5.97
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth FI
16 36” Rayon Challit Cafs Dnpes Were 3.99, Now............ 2.66
9 45” Rayon ChoUU Cafe Diip^ Were 499. Now..............3.32
7 63” Rayon Challis Cafe Dnpe^W*'* 5.99. Now..........3.97
13 36” Polished Cotton Cafa Drapei>Were 3.39, Now.... 2.26
13 45” Polished CottoirCafe Drapes, Wtye 439, Now.......2.92
25 Polished Cotton Valances, Were 1.99, N<m............... 1.32
13 36” Chrometpnn Drapes Were 4.99, Now\................3.32
1.5 45” Chromspnn Drapee, Were 5.99, Now. ...........3.97'
18 36” Dnralon Cafe Drapes Were 3.89, Now... X. .....2.57
16 45” Duralon Cafe Drapes Were 4.49, Now....X,.........2.97
19 63" Duralon Cafe Drapes Were 5.49, Now...... 3.66
32 Dnrslon Valances Were 1.99, Now................X».... 1.32
12 SWx90” Modern Print Lined Drspes Were 15.99, Now..10.66
3 SWx63” Print Rayon Acetate Drapes, Were 6.99, Now.... vv466
7 SWx90” Print Rtyop Acetate Drspes, Were 8.99, Now..kOT
1 DWx90" Audio Drape, Was 22.99, Then 10.90. Now......,6.«F,
1 SWx90” Audio Drape, Was 11.99, Then 5.30, Now.........3.54
10 SWx90" Print Fiberglss Drapes, Were 10.99. Now.......7.34
16 SWx90” Print Fiberglas Drapes Were 9.99, Now.........6.66
2 36” Floral Cafe Drapes, Were 5.99, Then 1.77, Now ...1.00
5 Floral Valances, Were 2.49, Then 67e, Now.............26o
5 Gingham Checked Spreads Ware 1499, Then 8.50, Now.....5.66
2 Chromspnn Spreads, Were 1499, Then 7.50, Now.......5.00
1 Pink Coverlet, Was 19.99, Then 10.00, Now...........6.66
1 Floral Acetate Sijread, Was 1499,Then6.50,Now..'.... 434
3 72x45” Fiberglas Drapes, Were 11.99, Now...........6.00
1 72x72” Fiberglas Drape, Was 12.99, Now................6.50
1 144x72” Fiberglgs Drape, Was 22.99, Now...............11.50
1 68x72” Fiberglas Drape, Was 11.99. Now...............6.00
1 72x36” Fiberglas Drape, Was 8.99, Now.................4.50
1 72x90” Fiberghs Drape, Was 16.99, Now...... 474
2 SWx90" Lined,Drapes Were 10.99, then 5.30,Now ........3.54
1 I ViWx90”Linedj Drape, Wat 17.99, Then 6.00, Now ..... 400
10 Dnralon Tailored Curtains Were 4.99, Then 2.50, Now..1.66
36 Assorted Valances, Were 1.99, Now....................SOo
8 Ball Fringe Tier Cnrtains Were 3.99, Then 1.76, Now...1.17
10 Ball Fringe Valances Were 1.99, Then Tie, Now........... 50o
1 Embroidered Cafe Curtain, Was 6.29, Then 1 JO, Now..72e
7 Embroidered Valancee, Were 2.99, Then SOe, Now........24e
4 Assorted Cafes Were 2.99, Then l-W. Now.............. 50o
3 Organdy Band Tier Curtains, Were 2.29, Then I.OO, Now.... SOo
9 Organdy Band Valanees Were 1.99, Then 87e, Now........ SOo
3 Orgnndy Band Tier Curtains Were 2.99, Then 1J3, Now.... SOo
7 Cotton Trim Valances Were 1.99, Then 50c, Now..........24o
2 3-Rnfne Tiers Were 3.99, Then 1J6, Now............... 76o
2 3-Hnffle Valances Were 2 J9, Then 67c, Now...........44e
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
10 Ydt. Shirting FUnneL Were 69e, Now...................46o
15 Yds Dark Colton Broadelotb, Were 59c, Now............38o
16 Yds. Drip-Dry Cotton Prints Were l-09> Now..............64o
20 Yds. Wamsntta Combed CottonDark Prints, Were 1.29, Now. 84o
17 Yds. Ravisheen Colton Sateen, Were 1.49, Now....97o
19 Yds. Silk Type Estron Prints Were 1.49-1.99. Now............. 97o
25 Yds. Amel Jersey Print Fabrics, Were 1.99, Now..........1.04
17 Exceptionally Nice Skirt Lengths, Were 3.97, Now.....2.44
4 Wisteria Print Talilerloths, 52x32”. Were 3.29, Now........ 2.17
4 Burgundy Rosa Tablecloths, 52x70”, Were 429, Now.........2.86
4 Formal I..eavei Linen Tslilerlolhs, 52x70”, Were 429, Now. 2.86 1 Formal I.eives Linen Tablecloth, 52x52”, Was 3.29, Now... 2.17
n Print I.inen Tablecloth. 52x52”, Was 3.99, Now.... 2.66 in Print Tablecloths. 54x70”. Were 5.49, Now.3.66
18 UFIenr Tablecloths, 52x52”, Were 2.99.Then 1.50, Now... 1.00 23 LaFlenr Tablecloths, 52x70”, Were 3.99, Then 2.00, Now... 1.34 17 LaFlonr Tablecloths, 60x86”, Were 5.99, Then 3.00, Now... 2.00
4 LaFlenr Tablecloths 60x108”. Were 6.99, Then 3J0, Now.. 2L32
23 LaFlenr Napkins, Were 49c, Then 24c, Now.................. 16o
9 Colored Linen Tablecloths, 54x54”, Were 3.49, Now.....2J2
12 Colored Linen Tablecloths, 54x72”, Were 449. Now.....2.97
11 Colored Linen Tablecloths 72x90", Were 8.99, Now.....5.97
4 Colored Linen Tablecloths, 72" Round, Were 7.99, Now..5J2‘
23 Colored Linen Tabreeloths 72x108”. Were ia99. Now...... 7 J2
25 Colored Linen Napkins, Were 59c, Now...................... 37o
IrUGS, toys, etc.—Fifth Floor
2 24n36^ Oral Brtid RngiilFfro 3.99g Now
4 30” Ovil PonffRngs Were 5.22, Then 3.22, Now...
3 24x36” Viscose Scatter Rngs Were 3.77, Now 5 36x60** Vitcoto Scottor Woro 5e77« Now ns* • • ...1.22
22 27x60** Rayon Rag Ronnera, Were 7.98, Now * • • • • 5 laionel ElectricXraint, were 19s95«Now •■••••••••
110” Tricycle. Was 12.98, Now 1 10” Tricycle. Was 13.90, Now ' 2 Chatterbox Dolls, Were 19.95, Now 1 Bab^Bye Doll, Was 19.95, Then 1488, Naw 2 Cry Mama Dolls, Were 9.98, Now 1 Hoover Vaennm Sweeper, Was 49.95, Now 8.U
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,18t2
luaou) A. mroMULD
JOH> A. Hut,
BccnUn: and Adtartlaint Director
Q. MAUnttLI. JocotM,
Gay Holiday Season
helpers In other ways, fathers become den dads and cxib pack c«mnlttee-
Can Turn Into Tragedy ^ „
Without an adherence to estab-Three big holidays are Jmt around lished folkways, there Is, in view of the comer, and one is actually upon the great urbanization of our popu-us. Instead of being happy family lation, rear danger of our deyelop-celebrations, they might turn into ing a completely artificial and mech-grlm statistics because of the traffic anized outlook that would affwt the" fatalities that are bound to come. ‘
As a reminder, last year’s Thanksgiving weekend accounted for 500 highway deaths. What a blight on our supposedly intelligent civilization.
★ ★ ★
According to nktional police records, late November and December always produce the worst driving conditions of the year. The short days are partly responsible, but ice, fog and just general poor weather conditions contribute.
The Christmas and New Year holiday periods will result in even deadlier statistics. Why must we have to continually' report this holiday traffic slaughter?
★ ★ ★
strength and character of America.
★ ★ ★
No better summarization of the significance of scouting could be made than that of the first American astronaut, Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Himself a former Boy Scout and now.an associate adviser of an explorer post, he recently told a conference of 3,200 explorers that the United States needs “leaders such as you in the future.
★ ★ ★
“All the science in the world doesn’t do much good unless we have people of the caliber and the type who can make proper use of it, and that’s one of the big objectives of soouting.” The Pfess voices a solemn amen.
Voice of the People:
Cuban Situation Arouses Variety of Opinions
I do not see how American people can trust President Kennedy’s negotiators on Cuba, when Ambassadw Adlai Stevenson wants to turn over all our armed forces to the UJf. except thoM for keeping domestic order? John McCloy., chairman of the President’s Cuban Crisis Qimmitee is known for coddling Communists.
Against Whom?
David Lawrence Says:
Ships Won’t Risk Trip to Cuba
Lake Orion
Tlie President has apparently guaranteed the Soviet Union that in return t<w dismantling the missile bases the United States will guarantee that Cuba mil not be invaded.
★ ♦ ★ ■ Therefore, the Presidential guarantee would appear to amount to a guarantee Oat Cuba will be permitted to remain as a Communist colony and as a base for the politieal and psychological subvershm of other natkais iq^^thls hemisphere.
-★ * ★
So Khrushchev's control over Cuba, Including an arsenal of tanks, MIG fighters and bombers, radar anti-aircraft batteries, and '^“fishing fleet” in Havana Har-6br — is underwritten by the President of the United States.
Committee for the Monroe Doctrine
79 Madison Ave.
New York
Doesn't puppet Castro realize that the U. S. could wipe out all of Cuba in less than 30 minutes, including flying time to reach the island?
Mike
Mrs. Mary D. Walten
‘Material Things Are Unimportant’
Pause for a moment and forget about material things and realize the average 65 yean spent upon this earth is not even comparable to the eternal life that is to come. Do people realize that the only reason they were put on this earth is to prepare for the life to come? Do you think God has rewards for the ones that work so hard to keep up with the Joneses?
Just a ’Thought
‘City’s Government Isn’t Mayor-Form*
. My heart goes out to Mayor Landry who claims his j(d> is a lonely one. I suggest Ifla ,Honor study civics. Pontiac has a city manager-form of government and not the mayor-form as Detroit has.
A mat deal of the reapoiulhUlty S'®"** »' *?'"*■
Ilea erilh you. The holiday party aea- “ '"T ““ rttrrent objee-
s(ki—With “one for the road,”—plus ^__________-
the poor driving conditions combine to make this season of the year tragic for many Of the happy celebrants.
Last year during the three-day Christman holiday period, there were 523 immediate fatalities and more than 700 total deaths. New Year 1962 produced 337 immediate deaths and more than 450 in alL
★ ★ ★
Driving safety should not be just a holiday consideration, but a day-to-day thought. And particularly at
The Man About Town
Helping Hands
Pontiac School Children Befriend War Orphan
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
WASHINGTON—The worst ex- five ships but they went right United Stales against Castro, ample of cruelty to human beings on.’ ” The act of sabotage could have
since the torture chambers of yes- Asked the next day whether he ; , reprisal against the Ca-
<vu> Piikonc ho,t mcmbers
For the sixth year, the 60 children of the two fourth grades of Elmwood school in the Avondale system are contributing 010 per w ™ support of a 10-year-old Korean
this time of year when odds are
against you, BE ALERT. Lee Kf Ja.
The old axiom, “It can’t happen l,y ^ weekly school
to me,” has been proven wrong. popcorn sale.
With more automobUea and more hart «.k. a. cUlWre. b.,«d u a.
drivers. It’s up to YOU.
Drive with care and help prove the statistics wrong.
post office to mail a combined Christmas and birthday (Dec. 14) gift, a doll— with a helght-of-fashion wardrobe made by some mothers — to their far-off charge.
For end of school year, the enterprising
teryears was reported Sunday night.
Twelve Canadian seamen and their captain struggled for life in the midst of a violent storm on (he Atlantic as their ship wallowed helplessly LAWRENCE because Cubans had deliberately filled the....vessel’s tanks at Havana withrniswnall amount of oil and a large'^dunt of water.
Five times other ships passed by, either without seeing the Canadian ship’s flag of distress or because, in the heavy seas, they were unable to come in close to the small ship.
’ For nine days the battle for life went on. ' Then came the tanker San Caspar, which had to leave the Canadian vessel behind but took the grateful seamen into Hamilton Harbor, Bermuda.
thought the Cubans had deliberately filled his ship’s tanks with water. Captain CEark said: “Well, in my 34 years as a ship’s master. I’ve never seen anything like it.”
of the Castro regime in Havana. CUBAN SABOTAGE?
Officially a distinction has been made between the shipment of Wiodidit? Was it done by the military weapons or equipment Cuban government or by Cubans , . . . ...n.
who happen to be bitter against nonmiliWry sup-
foreigners? Canada in recent
months sent supplies to Cuba de- But if the Cubans are sabo-spite protests from people in this taging foreign ships in the bar-country. gf jjyiuy scamcn
Lately, the Canadian govern- of the world will not wish to risk meat has lined up with the voyages to that country.
Bob Considine Says:
The following is directed to those who are calling for an invasion of Cuba: Would you support a resolution in Congress enforcing the President to issue an executive order banning all profit on any and all material required for use in this invasion and its probable successor, world war?
, ♦ ★ *
One answer may be without the profit motive or incentive, there would and could be no productioD. I do not “buy” this becaase the man in uniform is compelled to serve purely on a basis of being a patriot. He’s offered no “profit incentive.”
Stephen Garrard
Highland
Our city manager is professionally trained in running a dty and although he expects to submit city plans to the commission for approval and explanation, and to hear the views of the people through the commission, he is not expected to be a figurehead to carry out a lot of petty little plots. I think we should recall the mayor and his “rubber stamps” befm^ we lose a good that ..^city manager.
Teacher
Farky Predicts Nixon to Try Again... in Time
Smiles
.. places
Can it be that hand-to-hand encounter in fierce Atlantic storm b
some sports arouses the boast in you? As wit-nesseth the following modest quotes of heavyweight fighter
Cassius Clay recently dispatched an op-
Scouts’ Current Goal-Increase Membership
Boy Scouts of America Is In tlv^omestretch of a three-month warm hands-across-the-sea friendship and congratulations to teachers
membttship drive.
Now inAte 53rd year, the organlza-.. tioa bpys wd
1.4-million adiHt volunteer leaders, some 35-million j^ricans have been Identified with the jtouth movement since Its inception.
Its purpose is three-foW\
• To build a strong America by leading the largest possil number of boys along the trail to good character, participating citizenship and physical fitness.
• To serve the cause of democracy by giving boys across the land the opportunity to practice good citizenship by helping them expand their knowledge and love of country.
• To help boys to do tkjngs for themselves and others, and to instill within their hearts and minds the idea of scouting based on a reverence of God.
Locally, the goal by Jan. 1 is to
Increase from 8,500 to lO.OQO, the number of scouts In the 1,000-square-mile area of the Clinton Valley Council.'
The Boy Scout organization is made up of Cub Scout packa for boys Fruk X. Tonicany
of the 8-10 age group; Boy Scouts, 11 of 830 W. Huron St.; 85th birthday.
NEW YORK-People .. . things ...
Jim Farleyi said on “Meet! the Press” that he felt Dick Nix-1 on would come] back to the political scene, in time.
NEWS DISPATCH pointed to thel
Here is the dispatch which youth and enor-came over the wires of the United mous experience |
Mrs Mary Sadler International at six o’clock of the Califor-
, ■ ^ Sunday evening — in ample time nian. CONSIDINE
15 Gingell U., and broadcasts during Sun- He might have added a word
Mrs. Erma Stop ______________-day nighU..... .. . _ a^ut Nixon’s loyal following. It
of 440 Mott Rd., on fostering fellowship con- “Hamilton, Bermuda—The cap- irnSinieTy toTefhffi'passlntt^^ sciousness in so many young hearts. tain of a Canadian freighter said libcal eclipse lightly.
----- on his arrival here today that his It is a sizable and emphatic fol-
ship had to be -ba-ndoned in. a lowing, I have discovered.
The response to
Certainly this locks like a piece . .L j 1 ■ , of human interest news, but it got
fo^ graders plan a party for the entue
school with a movie feature. »" apprecia- broadcasters on Sunday nijht, tion of support given their project during the ^ bas a far-reaching sig-
★ ★ ★ nificance.
The MAT’S heartiest commendation of this
the Kennedys, the scriptwriters have shown that they read the newspapers, listen to the radio and watch TV. The dialogues are as fresh as today’s head-
A man who is a big noise in the business world may be just a little squeak when he gets home.
* ★ *
Some parents have an easy time counting their blessings when they’re a flock of young-
An hour of meditation is good 4or everyon<>, says a philosopher. Don’t try to tpke it before the kids Cadence Records. Inc., pressed have gone to bed. this one. It’s a howl, but when it * * *
has run its span it leaves one with Interest in government bonds no less respect for the high office is high enough to make you involved. richer — buy and boy.
Portraits
BY JOHN C. METCALFE She is now just sweet sixteen . . . And for her the days ahead... Will have dawns adorned in blue ... And bring sunsets dressed in red . .. And the stars which she will see... With her timid gazing eyes . . . Will be sparkling little hopes ... All along the silent skies . . . And the dainty clouds will be . . . Daring dreams upon the night . . . And beneath her pillow^ bed ... She will keep them out of sight ... And the drifting pallid moon ... In her . inmost tlioughts will be . .. Like a knight upon a steed . . . Riding up to set her free . . . She is now just sweet sixteen . . . And her world is gay and young . . . And its dew^pi will be gems ... As a necKuM to be strung.
(Copyright 1982)
In Washington:
Some Nations Learn Hard Way
e Cu-
s.(a) “Ain’t I beautiful?”
‘Tm the greatest, and I’m also the . . adding that Champion Soilny Liston just might last eight rounds witi^him!
. ★ ★
Such self-deprecii back a few years -thinks—when one
Joe Falcaro
by his own admission chamj of the world a claim the ABC >r got around to validating—issued appraisal opinions in the same si ing-violet vein:
’ (1) “I’m the greatest I ever saw.”
(2) “If I hadn’t done it myself, wouldn’t have believed It”
bans filled most of his fuel tanks with water when he left Havana. ★ ★ ★
“The East Star, a 155-foot long Canadian freighter, had been drifting fuelless for nine days until its flares were sighted last night by a plane looking for bodies of crewmen from a Greek freighter,” Clark said.
By PETER EDSON grants, all the words in aw or all
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Na- languages don’t seem 10*^1 this
«T oe sani ivrcwcii iw uic ic- tions, U k e individuals, h a v e to ,"***“*® across, ^ch nation must
porter troops, has been load learn the simple facts of life the ^cam this lesson for it«If, by trial
and clear. hard way. This is by experience. as little Guinea has
It has run about 15 to one in fa- This homily is being cited in dip- IT®** recently shown.
we wrote addressed to Dick, after he said farewell to the re-
vor of Dick. Almost all the letter lomatic circles with reference to writers appear to be of the opinion those nations that now find them-that such rebuffs as Nixon met at selves in deep troubles caused by the polls in the past two years are Communists and communism.
For instance — India, Cuba, Venezuela, Ceylon, Algeria. They
the result of a vast plot by “lib-Communists ahd "Capt. Clark of St. Josephs, reporters to “get even” with him
* Nfld., said his small ship was full
takes your observer „f water in the No. 1 hold, was bably more than he listing 25 degrees, and waves were breaking over it when help finally came.
“ ‘We took on 18 tons and 88 gallons of fuel in Havana,' he said, ‘and it was 15 tons water.' CUT ENGINES
'We cut our engines and (rifted with the wind nine days,’ l^aid. ‘This was the night of Nov\7. We raised the “LV” (distrm flag) in plain sight of
Verbal Orchids to-
The CoiH^try Parson
years or older; and Explorers of hi^h school agC.
Tht activity not only ia of inm-timablo valuo to the youthful jnembership. but haa a tremendous impact on the family life of America.
it ir it
In the cub scouting division, par-elits take part with their eons in a typicaUy home-centered neighborhood plrogram keyied to high Ideals. Mothers serve as den mothers or ? ...
Charles Schnlta of Union Lake; 84th birthday.
Zack C. Boeberiti of Rochester; 83rd birthday.
Harvey P. Peters of Birmingham; 84th birthday.
of 2000 Woodward; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Folsom of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bert Frank of Rochester: 81st birthday.
, ’
“Religion conffaked to the rhnrch is like a him tied in the barn — we must we it out before it can do eaythfaii."
for nailing Alger Hiss in the late 1940s.
Hiss's appearance on Howard Kfi Smith's ABC program could conceivably help cement Nixon's image in the public's mind during that period of hibernation which lies before him.
Hbs didn’t say much but hit very^esence on the show, with no pressure of cross-qnestiontaig or rebuttal, aroused sympathy for Nixon in quarters that had not previously experienced it.
, It could be one of the crazier quirks of political history. Nixon's return to politics being speeded by Alger Hiss — who would only want to destroy him!
The most hilarious record since _ob Newhart’s first effort is “1?^ J \First Family,” produced by Bcb ^ ^ker and Ear(e Doud and star-C- rin^.Vaughn Meader—a bright youngtnan who sounds more like PresidenKKennedy than the President does/
It is one tl^ is another portant thing to the man himself, the people around.
Hms, in addition to first class Job of sounding
haven’t profited from the mistakes of others that have gone down the same tortuous trails before.
Only a select few have been able to figure out the right answers for themselves -West Germany, the Phlltppinei, Malaya, Turkey. Several more have done It with outside help - Sontta Korea, South Viet Nam, Greece, Nationalist China, Guatemala.
Some nations seem to be in the process of learning but haven’t made much progress — United Arab Republic,
Yugoslavia, Laos,
Iraq, Indonesia,[
Brazil and num-| erous others.
From til several classifi-l cations it is easy raMON to see what the lesson is they all have to learn. It is simply that communism doesn’t work in the
, . ,, long run. It may score temporary hard way, that most of his trou-
10 mimic, out ii successes, as in Russiardevil’s ad- bles, sabotage of his country’s oil “ vocate for this system. fields and violpnt revolutionary
tnrougnto All the lecturing, all the friendly uprisings have come from the irougn to diplomatic coach- Communisto. Betancourt holds
ing by experts, aU the foreign aid, Cutro Cubans reqxMsible. technical assistance, all the mon- Wherever the Red opposition ey in the free world in loans or comes from, Iho Vcncznelans
\ ” ........................................................
sre learning that It is Imposilble to compromise with communism.
Castro himself, who thought he could get everything he wanted for Cuba and for all Latin America from the Communists, is now finding out what a false friend the Soviet Union can be when the Russians find it advantageous to go back on their word.
Ceylon, a member of the British Commonwealth which should know better, is now embarked on an economic program of nationalism, socialism and cooperation with the Communist bloc that can lead only to bankruptcy. Ceylon’s only hops for the future is in developing more trade with the free world. StUI Ceykm votes for sd-mission of Red Chins to the United NsUons.
Even Brasil Is flirting with the Commonist bloe at a dangcr-onsly Incressing rate. Only after Russian missile bases were dis-cevered on Cnbn did the Brazilians support a boycott.
Even so, a Brazilian official has So India got clobbered, learning j proposed bringing Castro Cuba ■”s lesson the hard way. \ back into the Organization of
At one time Venezuela's Romu- ^American States, lo Betancourt was considered a ^ the refrain of the baUad now great leftist sympathizer and even m pbpu^.“l(^ will they learn? a Communist collaborator. Returning to his own country from exile after the Perez-Jimines dictatorship was overthrown, Betancourt became president.
Betanepurt is learning now, the
A new nation's leaders who get the gleam of Communist propaganda in their eyes radnot be prevented from seeing visions. They lead their people down paths toward an imaginary peaceful co-exIstence. Or they follow an equally dangerous line of political neutralism, thinking they can be friends with both Communist and free world governments. It simply doesn’t work.
India Is, of course, the No. 1 example of a young nation that thought it could sweetly reason with the Red Chinese neighbor on the north. India apparently did not maintain even the most rudimentary intelligence surveillance on its northern frontier. Not having taken part in the Korean fighting, India never learned how hard the Red Chinese hordes can wage war.
■■■. - v - . ■ ' •
THE PONTIAC P11E8S> TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 19f>2
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No Takeover -Ben Bella
Calms Europeans ii Business in Algeria
ALGIERS ^-Premier Ahmed Ben Bella assured Algeria’s Europeans yesterday that his Socialist program does not involve sweeping nationalization of jail private enterprises.
I He told a news conference only major indastries—snch ast power and mines^will be nationalized. The state will hold shares in some enterprises wjiile most businesses will re-i mkin in private hands as he-j fore, he added.
His statement indicated the government’s growing concern about the flight of Europeans and capital from this newly independent nation.
I ★ A A
I Ben Bella also announced that foreign minister Mohammed Khemisti will go to Paris soon to discuss problenu of cooperation with France, virtually a matter of economic Ufe. or death for Algeria.
He Mid work on new agricultural villages will begin Nov. 28 with the aid of the army and the population of the areas affected by the project.
“We will mobilize the masses to do the work,” the premier said, adding that credits for the projects have been appropriated from the old French budget under which Algeria is operating until the end of this year.
PhoDR n 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOC. PONTIAC
He Manages to Void Solvency
Security? Who Needs If! Says Director Huston
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—“When I wake up each morning,’’ said director John Huston, “I think it offers nodfe {)08sibilities than any day I’ve ever known before.
“I don’t live veiy much in the past, I don’t prefer anything that ever happened to me over what might happen today or tomorrow.”
Tall and spare’ at 56, Huston, son of the late actor, Walter Huston, has long been known as of Hollywood’s blither spirits and most versatile geniuses.
John has rumpled grayish hair, and a crinkled face.
He has operated on the theory that life is something to live as you go along. He has been a box-actor, member of the Mexican cavalry, newspaper reporter, magazine writer, painter. U.S. soldier, script.writer and film producer.
DOWNGRADES SECURITY
"The mistake most people make in living is taking the wrong things too seriously, such as giv-falM importance to passing events that don’t deserve it,” Huston said as he sa|, hunched In an old dressing robe in his, hotel room, breakfasting on a big bowl of midday Manhattan clam chow-' der.
“ People worry more about their
economic security than their lives. They are more afraid of losing their jobs than of having the atomic bomb go off.
“I never worry about having a job—and. I’ve bMn broke a number of times. In fact I’m alu»ys broke.
‘Once I had a brief unhappy period of solvency a number of years ago. But by a desperate effort I got out of it. I even had a bank balance, but I got rid of it as soon as I found out about it.”
One of the ways he avoids solvency is to maintain a 100-acre estate in County Galway—“any cottage of more than three rooms in Ireland is a castle”—where he rides to the hounds and keeps 25 horses and ponies. He tries to spend half of each year there.
‘.‘The things that are important to me,” he said, “are my kids, my wife, my friends, my and having a good time. A good time to me is doing the things ’ like to do.
“I like to go fox hunting or e safari, to visit art galleries and collect primitive art. ,
When I was 50 years old, I decided I'd have a shot glass of bourbon on.awaking every morning as a little reward for good clean living. But I haveut been able to live up to it. Like with most good resolutions, you keep forgetting.”
Huston grinned genially when asked what he though was his own biggest defect. i
I’m pretty near perfect,” he| said. “It’s hard for me to find a flaw. ____’
“When something annoys me, I jiist get away from there. I don’t like dinner dancing. I don’t like landing in line for anything.
“I don’t like thingk that don’t do what they’re designed for. 1 think a waiter should be a good waiter, and a telephone sb^d ring when it’s supposed to.
“On the other hand, a lack of efficiency can have its charm that’s one reason Ireland is so appealing.”
★ ★ ★
Returning to the theme of security, Huston said, “we should forget about security after we are 6 years old—be weaned away from the idea.
“Spiritual contentment is better
than being paid on Saturday afternoon.
“What takes the place of security? Building up one’s own strength—getting a good set of nerves.
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With massive participation of the population, Algeria hopes to construct simple one-robhi homes for peasants that will cost $300 j each, Ben Bella Said.
Chile’s President to Visit U.S. Dec. 1)
WASINGTON (AP) - Chile’s President Jorge Alessandri Rod-iriguez will visit the United States next month.
' The White House announced {Monday that the Chilean leader jwas scheduled to reach Washington Dec. 11 for meetings 'President Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other offi-Icials.
ADLIBS
by Larry Hurb
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THE POjyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Brando Springs Surprise: Attends Premiere
tty VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Corrtsp^eiil HOLLYWOOD - Marlon Brando surpriaed friends and foes alike last wMk when he attended a premiere for the first time in memory of Holl>'wood’s oldest resident.
Stars, producers and glamour girls pressed through throiigs of people in the forecourt of the Egyptian Theater for the opening of “Mutiny on the Bounty."
The crowd roared its pleasure each time the gods and goddesses of moviedom stopped
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before a microplMae to say such things as “I’m Very happy to be here" oT 1 know this is going tef be the-greatest picture ever.”
It was a night for intellect as well as glamour.
By the number of stars on hand the premiere was easily the biggest event in Hollywood since the late Mike Todd's blowout seven years ago for “Around the World in 80 Days.”
♦ * *
The excitement exploded to frenay when the man at the public address system announced. i‘ And now arriving is Marlon Brando, the star of 'Mutiny,' and his wife, the lovely Movita. ' You’d have thought he said Marion was giving away thou-sand-dollar bills.
Photographers^ fans and
Enjoy A Traditional
THANKSGIVING DINNER
In an early American Setting the new
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at the
HOTEL WACDRON
a lynch mob. The actor managed to bold them off with nothing more than a baleful glare, and finally offered a grin as they fell back to let'him pass into the theater.
“I don't ordinarily come to th^se things.” the star said, “but I want to do all I can to help ' Thalians.”
The Thalians, headed by Debbie Reynolds, is a charity organization which cares for thousands of emotionally disturbed children by building Ifuid staffing clinics for the unfortunate youngsters. ONLY BEGINNING’
The screening of “Mutiny on the Bounty.” complete with intermission, began at 9:30 p. m. and finally gasped to a close long after midnight.
But in tinseltown that is the of the evening.
Celebrities piled Into their liniuulBea fer a short drive to the parking lot of a savings aad loan associatkm for a post-pk-ture party.
An enormous tent had been set up, filled with boote, an ordiestrA’ and tables loaded with goodies.
The Thalians had a name for the party, “Mutiny Until Dawn."'
WWW
In some reflects the soiree was wilder than the Capt. Bllgh-Fletcber C3iristian ^tretemps on the screen. Three fights broke as dawn approached, all involving party-crashers.
• WWW
Brando, for reasons of his own, did not attehd the “Mutiny Until Dawn” — doubtless figuring he'd spent more than a year working i mand of U.S. military forces in in the picture and that was suf- Berlin. He will replace Maj. ficient exposure to any kind of Gen. Albert Watson II in late a mutiny to last him a lifetime. I December.
OFF TO BERUN-Maj. Gen. dames H. Polk is being sent by President Kennedy to take com-
Andersen Leads Recount Race
ST. PAUL, Minn, (i - Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen has regained an »-v6te lead Ip his seesaw gubernatorial race with Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag marking the seventh time the lead has changed since the Nov. 6 election.
The narrow piargin turned up yesterday on the discovery of further election errors.
The state canvassing board meets today amid Democratk charges that the latest Andersen lead was achkved under re-
1,300 voting machines today for the official count but reports were any changes there would be mir nor. An evientual statewide re-was'deemed almost a certainty.
by state law. The naming of a winner in the contest could be delayed as long as a week by legal maneuvers.
Complete but unofficial Associated Press tobulations gave Andersen 619,708, Rolvaag 619,626.
Hennepin County (Minneapolis) was completing its check of some
Airless Bus Tire Caper l,eaves 4,500 Sffspects
PRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPD-There were 4,S00 possible suspects when police IrM to determine who let the air out of all the tires on the city’s 19 school buses during the weekend.
All 4,500 students here were late for classes yesterday because of the incident.
TDr. William Brady Says:
Aied/cs Should Abandon Tonsillectomy
Back in the early ’20s that dangerous major operation known as tonsillectomy, which had been endemic for years, became pandemic. All because of an unfortunate misunderstanding.
You see, in the horse and buggyi era yhen tonsils] became M swol-, hypertro-l phied or enlarged DR. BRADY that they obstructed breathing, impaired hearing or otherwise handicapped a child, the comparatively safe and effective treatment was instantaneous ton-[sillotomy — removal of the obstructing portion by means of the tonsillotome. guillotine, or snick-er-snee. This was a minor operation, as quickly done as the extraction of a tooth, and it required little anesthesia or none and generally no hospitalization.
Comparatively, I say — compared with the major operation, tonsillectomy, I mean.
Tonsillectomy means dissecting, cutting, radical excision of thte entire tonsil. It’s 'a dreadful hazard to impose on a child. In idy opinion it is unjustifiable in any circumstance, except possibly as a desperate attempt to
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eradicate cancer which is apparently limited to the tonsil.
I have search^ and searched but have failed to learn who invented tonsillectomy and what in the name of heaven was the purpose of such radical dissection.
Although they have piped down noticeably in the past ten years, the evA'-ready operators, who need only a casual look at the customer’s throat to condemn those bad tonsils,” have boasted interminably that when they perform tonsillectomy they every, bit of tonsil.” The truth is that more or less tonsil tissue is left in the throat after most operations, no matter who the operators may be.
WHY SUCH ZEAL?
Anyway, I ask, again in the name of heaven, why such zeal to eradicate every bit of tonsil tissue? Who gave these half-baked operators the notion that tonsil-tissue is harmful in any wayT'^'
♦ ★ ★
You and I have tonsil tissue-wait a minute. I’ll take a look at my throat—well, I dunno, it’s hard to tell, but it looks like tonsil tissue.
The nnfortanate misunderstanding that brought on the great epidemk of tonsillectomy when yon and I were young, Maggie, or shall we say sbto yon were young, was a misinterpretation and consequent misapplication of the thedry
or principle of focal infection introduced about 1910-1914 by Dr. E. C. Rosenow and Dr. Frank Billingi. Neither of these leaders contemplated or coun-tenaaced the shameful sacrifke of good teeth or the blind and bloody assault on tonsils that scandalized the medkal and dental professions in the ’20s.
Spdee does not permit full explanation, but suffice to say here that in my judgment the medical profession should abandon tonsillectomy. The method of choice for the treatment of enlarg^ orj hypertrophied tonsils in children | is tonsillotomy. The method ofi choice for the treatment of in-
Career Diplomat Dies
WASHINGTON (AP)-Edward B. LawMn, 68, career diplomat, died Monday of a heart attack. Lawson, who began his foreign service career in 1930 and retired in 1956 as U.S. Ambassador to [•‘"IjlM’ggLTiayeaTwap'rrTir™^^^^ ' turbulent period before a ceasefire was established between Arab and Israeli forces in 1956. He was born in Newport, Tenn.
fected tonsils (prevention of focal infection) is diat,hermy—electro-dissication, electro-coagulation.
Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet, “Tonsils are Not All Bad.”
filinfd IftUri. not more than ptae or IN worita Iona ptrtolnlng to peraenti health and hygiene, not df‘ eaae. dlignoala. or treatment, will anawered by Dr. William Brady. It aUmped. aelt-addreaaad enyelopc la ae. to The Ponllhc Preat. Pontiac Michigan.
(CopyTight 1961) ‘
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THE PONTIAC PRESiS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2^. 1962
• NINE
Parents Find Children Lack Faith Before N^Bomb Threat
By PHYLUS BATTBLLB
BkUvin, N Y. “Bben nyoldeit
NEW YORK - A month ago 1 iwot to Unkrgarteo
.... .7t OiKa Wavma jikakA
wrote a cohunn about children 1^ their dread of destruction by nuclear bomb. I found it sad ttiat 80 few of thttn put their faith in God, as kids of our generaUon did, but rathar in Kennedy and
KhrushdMV.
The laaU ro-, aponae has been] heavy (all on my side, of course;] anU-God people have otherj things to worryj about beside writing letters), and it has been fascinating. .
‘i am the' mother of four BATTELLE children,” wrote a woman i
she came home fa»n adawl one day, trembiing with fear, weeping, nearly hysterical.
It
lag, aad aU the youngsters were herded eat late the earridere and toU to sit on the.floer with
remark, *We woiddB*t he able to find am housae and ear mothers,* " wrote a Texas moBwr.
“I’ve written the civil defense director to suggest that everybody wear identification bracelets- or necklacee with an address printed thereon. With this Identification, no child need feel he would be unable to find his mother.
(aatiU in the minds of our chil- God," submits a New Yorker,lhe’s wrong. | can’t quite convlnceishe couldn’t sn^e tiU she’s' 18,”iShe
... . ,_----jhouid be dla- mysdf, either.” comments,a Californian, “bu t can, because riie may not U
ow to blow up * w * shedoes. When 1 have caught her ^be 18. She la 80 bitter, •'
convince hlml “I told my 14-year-old daughterlat it, she feels no.gi " "
dron audi a morbid fear of bombing that in order to avoid such a fate, they’ll eventually gladly and willingly accept any and all coin-pr<»nises with the Communists.
'but he says God s gusted enough by n world. 1 can’t c
whatever. I sure.”
“At the age of S it’s hard to dl|-tinguish between the practice drill and the real thing — and my ch^ was certain the school wou|d blow up any minute.” j
DON’T YOU LOVE ME?’ j
“What do you say," askedj a woman in California, “when y|ur child asks, as my 9-year-old did, ‘Jack’s dad built him a bomb slfiel-ter ... Don’t you love me to build a shelter!’ ”
AF Appears t^Have Licked, Missile Bugs
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
A Minutenian missile of the type plagued in\ recent months by guidance prwlems, was launched from an ummground silo on a successful test flight of about 4,000 m
a child as visnaliziag i war and summing it up witkp
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"I, for one, feel that Russia is not about to send over any bombs. I feel furthermore that there are enough Reds in Washington, with enough power, to someday deliver us to the Russians intact.
“However, 1 do realize that there are those who sincerely fear an air attack and want to prepare for it.
“But somehow, I can’t help but think that, along with the sincere fearers’ there are those who have quite different objective in ex-^ our youngsters to frightening afr raid drills: Their goal is to
“In a nutshell, they’ll grow thinking‘Better Red than dead.’ ”
‘BE PREPARED’
"We must put our faith in God and we must be prepared,” writes a Dayton, 0., woman. “A h o m c shelter is not the answer to the preparation prObiem. 1 believe: 1—Every school should become a bomb shelter.
“8—The downtown areas
should have some big buildings bomb-proofed for people caught could also be converM, for peo-ide caught at work. 4—The money could aad should come from
The Air Force bsported the in-tercontinental-rangfe missile performed as planneovon a flight "} range.
The success may Vark the end of the guidance which have caused Minuteman test lai
The most recent was Oct. 18 when one of the rockets wsa destroyed by the range safety\ot-ficer eight seconds after cleared the silo. Fire caused that exptoeion damaged a ~
ST. LOUIS UFi - One-ht degree August weather winter was Just around the to Victor R. Reichert. He announced a sale on snow shovels and rock salt.
“Everybody passing by was mopping his brow and complaining about the heat,’’ Reichert ex-“I wanted to do something to make everybody feet
He sold a half dozen sacks of lit. Shovels, however, didn’ move so well.
rocket on a nearby launching^vemment is profiting froar. the pad.
The Minuteman originaliy was scheduled to become-operational last summer but test failures delayed this date. The Air Force still hopes to have it operational before the end of the year.
can you tell which Tempest is the tiger?
Easy. Tha ona on tha right gets Hs power from Tempest's "4'^ you know, the 4 that runs around acting like a V-8. So you have to call It a tigar. The other one has Tempest's new 326-cubic-lnch, 260-h.p. V-8 tucked away under the hood. That's good for fvw tigars. At least. (Optional at extra cost. Orr.J 8oth give you
Pontiac's WIda-Track stability. Which ona are you going to get? Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC \^OR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE
giniral motors corporation
6S MT. CLIMINS. PONTIAC, MICH.
JACKW. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES oud SERVICE
N. MAIN STRUT, CURMTON. MICH.
KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE INC.
1080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KIR60 HARBOR. MICH.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
19 BROADWAY. IM-24) LAKE ORION. MICH.
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS,
INC.
160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH.
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC.
223 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER. MICH.
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
/
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Paul Catholic Church with burial .. in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
; Mr. Walker, 68, of 63 Lorraine |. Court had served the city, for 29 i. years, retiring in 1967. He was ^ a life member of the Meh-opolitan Club and of Elks Lodge No. 810, y and a member of St. Vihbent de . Paul Church.
Mr. Walker died yesterday in Hospital after an
state Hosnital
Surviving are two daughters. Surviving are his wife Mar-Mrs. Francis Weeks of Flint andlf ref a son Robert of Pontiac;
Mrs. Waldo Barley in California; if«“r daughters, Mrs. Mary C.-
a brother William Taylor of Pjn- Scringer of Fostorla, Mrs.- Pa- CUNTON L. REED
tiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice tricia A. Lease, Mrs. Margaret; TROY — Service for Clinton L.
MRS. HOLLIS LAMOREAUX Service for MCs. Hollis (Bertha L.) Lbmoreaux, 74. of 516 S. Paddock St. will be 2 p m. Wednesday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in RoSe-land Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Lamoureaux died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an Illness of a wwk. She had
11 a rt. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Ceme-tery^ Davison.
Mrs. Ransier died Sunday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a two-week illness.
Surviving are two sons, Francis of Miami, Fla.; and James of Clawson; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Martinez of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Clara Vernon at Pontiac; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
O’Neil of. Ortonville and Mrs. William Anderson in Florida.
Slabinski and Mrs. Sharon Duguay, all of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren.
PAUL ROBICHAUD Paul Robichaud. 64, of 4300 Island Park, Waterford Township died yesterday after an illness of several months. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Robichaud was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of Our Lady of the
ar. his wKeS ill slTO birth"'' ° of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs.
JOSEPH C.ALUE .HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Joseph Allle, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allie of 1627 Valley Drive, will 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in White Lake j Cemetery.
grandchildren; two si^rs i two brothers.
Chalmer McFarland of West Highland; and great-grandpar-entsf Mrs. R. P. McFarland of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Crit Morris of Walled Lakev
Reed. 65, of 368 Unge Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Cadillac Memo-'rial Gardens, Mount aemens.
Mr. Reed, a crib attendant at Pontiac Motors, died yesterday following a three month illness.
He was a member of the Troy Methodist Church.,
Surviving are his wife Florence; two sons, Bernard A. of Tkylor City and Clinton D. of Independence Township; one daughter, Mrs. George Rott of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Harold Young of Ap-pachee Junction, Ariz.; two brothers, Vem*of Newark, N. Y. and Daniel R. of Buffalo, N. Y.; 26 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
JOHN H. GAYLORD
JOHN W. ROSE Prayers will be offered at 1:30 p m. Wednesday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for John W. Ro.se,
68, of 3071 Pontiac Road. His!
I^y will rten be taken .‘o RoCHESTER-rService for John Chapman Funeral Home in-Jaa- . q- w Fmirfh
\ ' WWW
V Mr. Rose died unexpectedly at his residence yesterday. He was a ipembar of the Baptist Church in PMrcevlUe, Ga., and a retired ^ploye of Pontiac Motor Divisio^
Survive are his wife Maude and two tmthers.
MRS. JAl
3 C. SMITH
Mrs. James C\ (Ida M.) Smith of 1071 Lakeview, Waterford Township, died unexpectedly this morning at her residence of a heart attack. Arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,
MRS. ELBERT F. TINNEY
Service for fornner Pontiac resi dent Mrs. Elbert F. (Jennie C.) Tinney, 89, of 11442 N. Shore Drive, ^traore Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Tinney died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor after a long illness. % was -a member of First Baptist Church and Wayside Gleaners of America.
Survivors include her husband; a son Homer C. of Waterford Township; a daughter Mrs. William C. McKechnie of Whitmore Lake; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildreiu and sister Mrs. Ray Linabury of Pontiac.
GLENN D. WALKER
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted fotL Glenn D. Walker, retired Pontiac policeman, at 7:36 Wednesday evening in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. A recitation of the Rosary will follow at 8.30 p.m.
Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de
A new city ordinance prohibiting littering will be up for second reading and public hearing* at tonight’s City Conunission meeting at 8.
The lengthy, detailed ordinance was introduced two weeks ago by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford.
It is broader in scope than the present littering ordinance, which would automaticaliy be r c s c i n d e d if the new one is adopted.
In other business, action also is
Home.
Graveside service and burial will follow in Oaklawn Cemetery, Stockbridge.
hfo. Gaylord died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired farmer.
» ♦ A
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lora Tucker, Mrs. Lila Stackhouse and Mrs. Helen Scott, all of Rochester, and Mrs. I. 0. Mills of Dansville; three grandchildren and two great-grandchil-dren. ^
A
HENRY A. HOBBS ’
ROCHESTER — Service for Henry A. Hobbs, 21, of 425 Mead-owlane St., will be 1 p.m. Frjj^ay at the William R. Potere Funeral Home; Burial will follow in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Hobbs died unexpectedly yesterday in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hobbs, with whom he lived; a grandmother, Mrs. Susie SuHivan of Newport, Ky-; tind a brother Joseph, at home.
GLENN HUTCHINGjS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Glenn Hutchings, 52, of 2338 N. Milford Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funetal Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Hutchings died Sunday of’t heart attack while hunting near.
City. He was an employe of the Huron Valley Schools.
Surviving are his wife Florence and a sister, Mrs. Rerton Brendel of Holly.
MRS. HUDSON RANSIER ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Hudson (Mary E.) Ransier, 83, of 525 Schoolhouse St., will be
MRS. NICHOLAS ROSCZEWSKI OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Nicholas (Vivien G.) Ros-czewski, 60, of 257 W. Drahner Road will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East-' lawn Cemetery^ Lake Orion-Mrs. Rosezewski died yesterday at her home after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the altar society of .her church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Flumerfelt Fiineral Home, Oxford.
★ , ★ A
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Jaris of Oxford, Mrs. David Bilbey and Mrs. Anthony DeBoer, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Donald Gagnon of Harris-ville; three sons, Joseph of Lake Orion and Nicholas and Chester, both of Oxford; three brothers; Edwin DeBoin of Troy, Joseph De-Boin of Rochester and George DeBoin of Texas; three sisters and 25 grandchildren,
PATRICIA M. WINDSOR UNION LAKE - Service for Patricia M. Windsor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Windsor of 9255 Sandison St., ‘will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
A A
-The 4^iay-old baby died Sunday in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital.
Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Diane and ’hieresa and five brothers, Kenneth, Michael, Larry, Jay and Joseph, all at home.
Hearing Today on Litter Law
2nd Reading on City Ordinance Proposal
Waterford Township Board members were told last night that a minimum initial outlay of $50,000 would be required to launch an adequate public library program in the township.
slated on a planning commission recommendation to deny rezoning of a triangular parcel from residential to commercial at the southeast corner of Telegraph Road and Glendale Street.
l^eral urban renewal items de-fen-ed last week are expected to be acted on tonight.
Contracts for special appraisal services in the R20 project and for legal services in the R44 project, as well as a. lease agreement for the temporary nse of cleared urban renewal land will definitely be up for ^approval.
Two other contracts for title insurance on parcels to be p u r; chased in the R44 area may be ready for approval also, c 11 y officials indicated.
MEET WITH OFFICIALS (fommisstoners met with urban |
Learns $50,000 Is Initial Putlay
Waterfotd Weighs Library Costs
Mrs. Fanny S. Noonan, director the regular Township Board Meet-of state aid to public libraries in tag. explore the feasibility of this pro-
Michigan, named this fij^irt ta a Nainerwis questions were question and answer ^iot wim Noonan, partf?o-
*“ larly by members of the Township Board library committee.
Byron Cole posed a series of
board members and some 20 Friends of the Library attending
Area Planning Conference Slated Nov. 29 in Detroit
The Metropolitan Area Regional Planning (fommission will stage its 12th annual planning conference Nov. 29 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit.
The conference will -feature morning panel discussions, luncheon with a keynote address and clinic sessions in the afternoon.
Keynote speaker will be Sidney Woolner, commissioner of the Community Facilities Administration in Washington.
His topic is “The Role of Broad Planning in Community Facility and Construction Programs. ”
The panels will discuss “Transportation of People and Goods’ and “Flood Plain Problems and Controls.’’
Discussion of the latter subject will be headed by Oakland (bounty Public Works Director R. J. Alex-
renewal staff officials last
to explore the reasons and n^!«g«onalplijnnmg commission.
Goelzer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers chief of planning and reports.
And, from federal government agencta, William E. Gist, deputy regional director of the Urban Renewal Administration; William C. Roman, head of Urban Planning Assistance in Michigan; and William F. Jemll, regional coordinator for Area Redevelopment Administration, will be on hand.
A W-.:.
Some 400 persons representing local government agencies, real estate, financial and other interests are expected to attend.
for the contracts.
The meeting had been requested iast week by commissioners who wanted the items ciarified before they took official action. Other items which will be up foi approval on tonight’s agenda include:
—A resolution authorizing the city assessor to prepare a special assessment roll to collect s o m ejKil bills this year.
resolution renewing the city’s lease of Southwest Civic Park property from GMC Truck Division.
' resolution naming the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. as paying for the city’s water revenue
bonds.
A request to transfer location of an SDM licensed business from 839 to 80S Baldwin Ave.
-A request to issue a new SDM license to a business at 317 Whitte-more St. .
— A petition requestiong construction of a sanitary sewer on Rockwell Street from Bagley Street west to the Qinton River.
AFTERNOON TOPICS The afternoon clinics will consider “Federal Programs in Urban Areas” and “Facing Up to the Challenge of the Future.”
Jinxed Small Town Can't Keep a Mayor KINMUNDY, 111. (B - U was difficult for this town of 800 per-to find a third mayor, especially since the office was tak-’ g on the aspect of a jinx.
Mayor Fred Grissom was confined to his winter home in Blanco, Tex., after a car accident. The acting mayor, Harvey Hanna, was hospitalized after two hogs attacked him.
Participating in the conference will be hwin J. Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway Com-lissioner John C. Mackie; George [iba, transportation manager of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce; A. F. Malo, Detroit Department of Streets and Traffic director.
Also, Hugh Dohaney, South-field City Council president;, Dale Granger, hydfanlic engineer with the Michigan Water Resources Commission; Vem
Will Assist in Caribbean
Jon L. Fruytier, 21, of 3157 Waukegan St., Auburn Heights, is one of 25 Peace Corps volunteers will leave next ’Tuesday for fhe Dominican Republic in the Caribbean Sea.
They will join 21 volunteers who arrived in July in assisting the island nation in rural community development and helping the country’s agriculture ministry establish a professional agricultural extension service.
Announcement of Fruyteir’s signment was made today by the Washington office of U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County.
Two 5iand Mute on Murder-Charge
Two men charged with murder in the slaying of a 44-year-old Inkster father of six stood mute on arraignment yesterday before Obkland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Rich^ Drobil, 28, of Belleville and Stanley Maroley, 46, of 22600 Middlebelt Road, Farmington Township, were oMered to stand trial for the murder of Peter B. Perva.
Perva’s body was, found in a shallow grave in Independence Township Oct. 17, a day after it had been buried. Perva had been shot once in the head.
Drobil, formerly Maroley’s son-in-law, admitted killing Perva “as a favor” to Maroley, who said he had'been carrying on an affair with Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40.
TTie pair was arrested by state police three days after Perva’s body was found.
..... ■ ' V "■ ^ ^
Minnesota Mongoose Living on Borrowed Time
WASHINGTON (AP)-The fed- rtains a star altraction. Then it’SiSions erf a 1900 law prohibiting the|terior met the crisis head-on and era! government has temporarily off to India with him. ' importation of mongooses. lt>firmly ruled that Mr. Magoo
lifted the deportation order hang-! ••The legal background for thistkioked like goodby for Magoo. time being,
ing over Mr. Magoo, the bachcloricommutation is quite lengthy,"; But all of a sudden he was pret- sharn-snouted mon
* * * Ipoint that the law’s intent'was toicles. People bundled themselves;unwanted iirst[
But the law is the law. Barring iprevent a population
any fiirthpr nntwal In n hii»hpr lamoiig mongooses. Istreets of Duluth to _visit the
JILutiiror judicial level, Mr. "This threaTis-^btray not an troubW Thousands
Macoo must some dav cive un'issue in the Duluth case, as was dropped by on Sunday.
Duluth. Minn., and be packed off,pointed out in one infomal staff, WhHe all ^ to his native India opinion v/hich read: There can;Duluth, Udall s office was getting
For a furry little mongoose who be no threat of an excess *" ®
.1 the In-
of carrying on by Magoo in Duluth. He’s happy in bis screened cage, peering back al the people peering in at him.
culmtaatiug with the question on initial outlay.
Mn. Noonan, whb appeared at the meeting by invitation of the Library Friends and the library committee, based her $50,01X1 on one dollar per capita the f i r i s t year.
COST TO INCREASE Outlay would rise as the library program progressed and within a few years would likely reach $2.50 per capita or about $150,000 per year in Waterford Township, she said.
Financing would be assisted partially by state aid and also county penal fines, the library official said.
Public libraries in Oakland County now receive about five cento per capita per year in state aid but this could go as high as 38 cents if proposed leg-islathm is passed in 1963,” Mrs.
Ask to Erase Walker Test
Attorneys Would Kill Part of Court Record
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Clayton hears motions today to erase references to a court-ordered mental test in the federal government’s suit charging former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker with seditious conspiracy and inciting insurrection.
AAA Walker was arrested in Oxford in connection with a bloody integration riot at the University of pi. He was freed on $56,(X)0 bond six days later, with the stipulation he undergo psychiatric examination.
AAA Two men died,and scores of persons were injurM in the Sept. 30 violence that raged across the college campus in protest of the arrival of Negro James H. Meredith.
WOULD KILL RECORD In their motion, Walkw’s attorneys contend the former officer’s constitutional rights were violated and ask that all mention of a court-ordered mental test be stricken from the record.
AAA
Walker was examined by psychiatrists at Dallas, Tex., his home. Results of the tests have not been disclosed.
AAA The purpose of the psychiatric examination, the court order said, was to determine whether Walker is sane, understand the charges against him, and see if it can hely in his own defense.
Walker surprisingly returned to the Ole Miss campus Monday with three attorneys'.
Trim and smiling. Walker chatted amiably with students, but spoke little of Ole Miss. He did not mention the riot or, his arrest.
Queen Elizabeth, Philip Hold Anniversary Apart
LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip marked their 15th wedding anniversary today on different sides of the world.
’The queen spent part,of the morning holding an investituture at Buckingham Palace. Prince; Philip, visiting Australia to open the British Commonwealth games, at Perth, arrived in Canberra.
If the township established a public library it would share in penal fines.
School libraries In the township received this revenue up to now because no public library existed.
An average of $5,(XX) the last Imo years
wource. I
URGE QUICK ACTION '
Spokesmen for the Library Friends, chairman Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Mrs. John Naz and Mrs. Wilflam Shunck urged quick action in launching the library pro-
Mrs. Noonan cited West Bloomfield Township as an example. This community of 15,000 population has a contract with Wayne County and carries out its library (HTOgram on a $34,000 annual budget.
As board members wondered aloud where the township would find even the minimum amount jieeded for a Ubrary, trustee John Coleman said, “I’m beginning to despair for this townships future.”
Then citing the impending water. sewer and other projects coupled with the growing school needs and low assessed valoa-thm. he said, “I don’t know whether Waterford can m a k e it.”
In other business the board appointed Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Department, as township health agent. The township recently adopted a county-enforced food and health ordinance. .
* * A
The board authorized a one year lease and option agreement on a 1,(XX) square foot building at 49(X) M59 for supplemental office space. Rent will be $75 monthly.
Board members 1hlso voted to proceed on the blacktopping of 5. u. u.. ««.wu Midland Street foUowing a hearing awarded the schools on he
Work on the $10,715 project is expected to begin in the spring.
In other action the board authorized an expenditure of $150 for professional services in completing the final report of the incorporation study committee.
‘Even if we have to start out on a scale below minimum recognized standards, I feel we must get started now,” Mrs. Naz commented.
A costin-saving altematWe of contracting services with an established library such as those in Pontiac, Birmingham or Wayne Comity was explained by
SAVE $60 ON INSULATION
Ambassador Insahrtiaa Co.
Township Supervisor Elmer
WARNER
TRULER SALES
iargotl "AIKSTHEAM" O«olw ia (bo V.S.
3098 W. Hvroo St., Poirtiac
days ago, Mr. Magoo has done : quite well by the government. Hi.s' case has reached (Cabinet level.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L.Udall decr.e^ late Monday that Mr. Magoo doiild stay at the zoo-but only as long as he rb-
as long as Magoo is not two.’
Going back a bit: U||
Mr. Magoo was brought into the ■ United States by a merchant sea-* man. As mon^ses go, he wasn’tig anything special. [■
’hien last week the U.S. Fish ■ Wildlife Service lowered the J
Where they have no natural' enemies, they multiply rapidly! and kill birds, wildlife and poul-l try. 'They became a scourge in' Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Vir-| gin Islands after they were brought in to kill rats.
There's been none of this kind
boom. It pointed sternly to provi-,|
aUvrrtlirmrnt I
I HOW TO FIGHT
Tipping Swiss a Must
GENEVA m - Newcomers to| 'jj'JR 5 .Switzerland are warned that tip-1 | *
ping in restaurants is not voliin-l , ||DAiir|||T|C ATTACIK S tary, but legally enforceable at ft i®.t s;* It J|
the rate of 10 per cent of the L'rSnio.a'v'.uIn !■
total bUl. The only way to beat “*‘2! ?“.• !■
bad service; the Geneva Weekly Tribune advises, is not to go back.
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ir S«rvic« and FacililiM
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Capital Savings & Loan Assn.
Establuhed 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4.0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN NEAR OF BUILDING
rrm POKTIAC PRESS. fCBSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962
ELEVEX
WITH MARATHON
WITH MARATHON
WINTER-BLEND GASOUNE WINTER-BLEND GASOLINE
YOU
WONT
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Tests like this proved it.
U. S. Weather Bureau reports indicated Michigan’s coldest temperature last winter was 28° below zero, February 2nd, at the Germfask Wildlife Refuge in Schoolcraft County.
To test Marathon winter-blend gasoline for fast starts, a special laboratory ** ice-box” was set at 30° below zero. In it were put three 1963 cars with brand-new batteries and brand-new spark plugs. If the cars didn’t start, only the gasoline was at fault.
The cars were left for six hours. Then research engineers hacked away the ice, entered each car and turned on th^ ignition. One after another, all three cars started—started fast.
That’S the kind of starts you want! You’ll get them this winter, if your car is properly buttoned up... and you use Marathon winter-blend
MAnATHON OIL COMMANV
Here’s the test that proved it:
A ten-minute test designed to check Marathon winter-blend gasoline’s de-frosting agent. We wanted to learn how effective this agent was in halting carburetor icing, the most frequent cause of stalls.
The test room was controiled to 40 degrees and almost 100 percent humidity, nearly optimum condition for carburetor icing. Again three brand-new cars were started. Minutes tick^ by—the dangerous ten * minutes
when carburetor icing is most apt to occur. Then, the ten minute mark was past. All three cars continued to run smoothly.
You’ll get the same no-stall performance this winter, if your car is properly buttoned-up and you use Marathon winter-blend gasoline.
Join the move to Marathon, it's growing fasti
MARATHON OIL COMPANY
■ TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ NOVEMBEli 20. 1962
D-o-c-t-o-r Spells Dedication
Press Peeks Into Day of Medical Newcomers
RESIDENT AT WORK—As a children's physician. Dr. Robert Vin Sickle probes a little girl’s eye with a tiny ray of light. His quiet patient is 5-:^ar-old Diana Dixon undergo^ a general checkup.
PAUSE IN PROCEEDINGS-“I want to go home.” says Diana like lots of little girls first in a hospital. The serious little voice brings on a moment’s pondering by Dr, Van Sickle and Nurse Mary Cou^lin.
By RALPH P. HUMMEL Hidden in the bospiUl-white ceiling, the loudspeaker utters a discreet but persistent sound.
“Dr. Van Sickle ... Dr. Van Sickle ... Dr. Van Sickle . . .” Dr. Van Sickle does not remember how often he luw heard that sound in his years of training.
He does remember a quiet yeamiag through four years of college and then four years of medical school.
Then it came true. First, a year of internship at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; then his present residency there.
★ * *
And he knows he’ll be hearing those words until the end of his life.
“Two men........” says an elder
physician who has trained dozens of younger doctors.
“Take two men. Put one of them through nine years of daily learning and daily tfst-ing, and you have a doctor-a general practitioner.
“Put the other through 11 or 14 years of the same and more, and you have a specialist—ranging from pediatrician to neurosurgeon."
The Pontiac Press took two such men and followed them on their routine of training.
★ w ♦
One of them is St. Joseph resident Van Sickle, training to be a children’s specialist.
The other is an intern at Pon^ Uac General Hospital, Dr. Terry Burge, aiming at being a general practitioner.
There is little of the romance of an idolized Ben Casey about these, men.
They carry their doctor title, proudly but with a modestjr which bespeaks a correct bed*
side' manner. They are competent and they know it.
AT^POimAC GENERAL Dr. Terry Burge, 29, native Missourian and intern, pulls on his rubber gloves:
He is. ready to suture a halfinch scalp cut of a 12-year-old girl being wheeled into the emergency room.
The young girl has disap-appeared under a towei which leaves only a ^by-4 ^h rectangle of her forehead bare. “Will it hurt?” she asks as Dr. Burge threads a tiny needle held in a plier-Iike instrument “There’ll be a tiny little sting,” drawls Dr. Burge, and the local anesthetic is injected before a sound can come from beneath the towel.
“Are you from the South?” asks the girl.
And then; “I just love people from the South.”
Dr. Burge says, “We’li get along all right then» right?” There is a hesitant “yes,” and no exclamation of pain as the first stitch is done.
Next, at this stage in his training, he’ll go on rounds in the obstetric ward. He is stationed here [for a month.
His internship also includes four jmonths qn surgery; one in t h e emergency room; four months in internal medicine, two months in pediatrics.
He te on duty every day during daylight hours, on call every third night, when he most stay in the hospital.
On the side, he finds time for his wife Joan, a first grade teacher at Crofoot Elementary School whose work sent him through medical school, and his son Da-' fjd; 9, at intern apartments at 40 SminoteAve.
HAND-IN-HAND-Quick eyes and sure hands are at work over the operating table, as intern Dr. Terry Burge (second from left) assists Pontiac General Hospital Chief of Staff Dr. Everette Gustafson with an abdominal operation. From left
AT ST. JOSEPH’S |the out-patient clinic to advise a
Children are clearly Dr. Robert mother on a baby-feeding problem Van Sickle’s first love. I and myriad other problems.
He leaves four of them every I" the afternoon; the conference morning at his home, 1166 Maurer room for a discussion of scienUfic St., and he’s bound to have 40 of advances with other doctors; in them to greet him in the nursery sugary to ^mine a baby just at St. Josefdi Mercy Hospital.
PmUm rr«M ky E4w«ri B.
are scrub nurse Barbara Fowler; Dr. Burge; Dr. Robert Watson, resident, and Dr. Gustafson. At right rear is anesthesiologist Dr. Aben Hoekman.
Dr. Van Sickle is a step beyond an intern’s training. He is in his second year of his residency — a stint which will enable him to call himself a specialist on children’s diseases.
But like the intern’s day, his daily hours pass in hectic succession.
At 7:30 a.m., he’s on the spot in the emergency to treat a child
delivered by Caeserian section.
Then to the delivery room to treat a newborn “blue” baby — occasionally to the coffee shop.
After more of this and two years of practice, he’ll qualify for the American Board of Pediatrics exam which will certify him as a specialist.
★ * *
Comments one long-time physi-
who’s just swallowed a drain-pipe xian: leanser. I “You spend half your lifetime
Then to surgery to insert a tpbe training to give the other half to ito a child’s clogged windpipe; to'service.”
SCRUBBING - Before entering operating room shown above. Dr. Burge uses ample amount of detergent and water on his hands and forearms as he scrubs alongside Dr. Gustafson (backend): Sterile green shirts, pants and cap along
SAY, ‘CHEESE’—After a difficult and conscientious effort directed toward treatment of children’s diseases, a proud and beaming Dr.
Van Sickle visits “the happiest place in the hospital,” the nursery. Presiding irt background is a nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison.
INSIDE VIEW — Questions and answers ^ ^
play an important part in an intern’s training. on a chest X ray from radiologist Dr. G. J.
Older physicians are always ready to assist. Biedlingmaier in Pontiac General’s X ray
Here Dr. Burge (foreground) gets an opinion department.
. . . AND SO TO BED?—A resident’s work isn’t finiahed when the sun goes down. After observing all day what makes patients tick.
Dr. Van Sickle does more of the sanie at night —reading an anatomy book.
- y ‘
BEDSIDE TRAINING—Every day, intern Burge makes the rounds with staff doctors. At this stage of his work he joins an obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Charles Sempere in an “0^” ward. The doctors will later trace
the progress of the patient in a private cori-ference which will give Dr. Burge a chance to check his evaluation against that of other doctors.
GOOD NEWS — Intern Burge cheers a concerned father in a waiting room at Pontiac General's pediatrics department. Dr. Burge, who has Just come from an operating room, reassures Harry Duby of 667 E. Tennyson Ave. that his young son's tonsils have come out without complications.
THg t»ONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1962
THIRTEEN
Nations Slow Upf to Study Moves
By PHIL NBWSOM ‘ UPI Fartica Ntm Aaalytt As tbe first dramatic inqMct of the U. S. challenge to Nikita KhnididMV recedes, the prospect increases that all sides now will spend considerabie time ing their positions.
That would seem to in
yan’s numerous visits to Cuban reassessing their role, or at
■friculturai and industrial projects indicates a Soviet desire for a progress report.
Stubborn Cuban resistance to playing a completely subaovient role tfr Moscow provides surface evidence that the Cubans also are
no new drastic action can be expected immediately.
The United States won one round in a continuing power struggle when it forced removal of Soviet missiles from their Cuban bases.
Its failare since then to push overly hard for the on-site inspection first demanded by President Kennedy and its reluctance te claim any great victory would seem to demonstrate a desire now not to push the Soviet premier too far.
Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyanis. king stay in Cuba suggested that the Soviet Union also was reassessing its p^itioh there, perhaps beyond the single question of the removal pf ^‘offensive” weapons.
WANT REPORT Soviet Union has promised than |4S0 million in credits iba and already has some ISO million. Miko-
attempting to improve their bar-
11w fact that Red China has sammoned her Eastern amhaa
Aeates that stock also is being taken in P^.
Legislative Limit on Cash for MSU Unconstitutional'
The recall orders ijml out before the Cuban crisis/but not before new evidence of m widening rift between Moscow/and Peking.
Gen. Lucius Clay, hero of the Berlin-blockade and more recently Kennedy's persoiud representative there, may" to U.S. ■ when he told a Ne# Ywk audience:
TALES OF WISIXHM
LANSING W-Atty. Gen. Frank Kellev ruled yesterday that a legislative restriction on appropriations for Michigan State University is unconstitutional and void.
Kelley issued his opinion in sponse to a request from Leland Carr Jr.,, attorney for the university,^
The. query stemmed from action by the legislature this year in whkh MSU’s entire appropriation was granted only upon the condition that none of the money be used to continue a controversial labor relations center. Kelley said:
“Where the legislature con-Iditions the entire general appro-^Ipriation for Michigan State University upon the fact that no portion of the appropriation shall be used to maintain or continue the industries and labor relations center or any center or school of a similar nature, such a condition is unconstitutional. ..
★ * *
Kelley pointed out that the state constitution vests exclusive control of the general fund of the university in the governing body ;r-the State Board of Agriculture.
Citing an earlier case. Kelley said that the State Supreme Court recognised 4he authority
the legislature to make appropriations for speclfk objects attach lawful conditions whkh wouH be binding upon upon the appropriation. ‘Nevertheless.” Kelley. added, the authority of (he I^lature does not encompass general funds appropriated for general purposes ' the university in that the peo-i had reposed exclusive control and direction over such funds in the governing body of the qniver-sity.
The industry and labor relations center was the subject of a Senate Investigation after charges were aired that it was prolabor; The university denied, the charge.
^ With aelther the M to M Hyushin-Zt hombers removed nor on-lsite Inspection carried
To push Khrushchev into a position of no-retreat clearly was inadvisable.
To encourage his downfall seemed eipially inadvisable since it almost certainly would be a History has demonstrated that victory for Soviet and Red Chi-
................. - nese hard-liners and opposed to
coexistence and thus increase the dangers of a general war.
is seldom wise to back a grrat power into a comer with no line of retreat.”
Other indkatkns suggest Dat the Cuban quarantine, already estimated to have cost the United States some $1N million, will be around for a long time to come. >
Despite apparent quick removal of the Soviet missiles, Khruschev has not lived up entirely, to his promises or to the conditions set by President Kennedy.
In his ultimatum, Kennedy has mentioned not only missiles but also “jet bombers capable of carrying nuclear weapons” as among the offensive weapons which must be removed. ,
those weapms
scribe as offeni ive.'
In his reply K hniriichey equally clearly had pr imised to' reinove
‘which you' de-
Bloke Is Fined; Spun Record on Bobb/s Head I
LONDON nm Charles Edward Lara was fined $8 20 yesterday for hitting a policeman over the head with a 12-inch long-playing phonograph rec-ord.._
Magistrate J. R. T. Hooper asked the victim, Sgt. Jeffrey Stevens: “I understand these modern records do not break. How did this one stand up to it?” .
“It did,^not break, sir,” the sergeant said.
lied Parly Chief Becomes Premier
SOFIA, Bulgaria » — Communist murty Chkf.Todcr Zhivkov was named prmnier yesterday to succeed Anton Yugov, whose ouster as a Stalinist was an-' nounced during the recent Bul-| garian Party Congress.
A report by the Bulgarian aewB agency BTA said Zhivkov, II, was unanimously eieet-ed by parliament to serve as chairman of the Couacil of Ministers fpremkr).
Zhivkov’s election made Bulgaria the fifth Communist country where the Communist party chief is also either president or premier.
Loot Roman Tombs
FOLIGNO, Itoly - Newly found ancienj Roman tombs in central Italy were looted this week 8 of pieces coltimns, mosaics and other iurtificats. There’s a flourishing trade in such merchandise among tourists, officials said.
CORNS
To quickly
•liMDr. Scli^i lor oorno botwooD tarn. At Don, Popt, t-tOOMw.
fThanhaMna . . . Aaf<miUe$tather
around the traditional Thankegivini table, we take thie opportunity to with you a happy, fettive Thanksgiving with all the trimmin’t.
^ THATCflER, PATTERSON & WERNET
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This Is a rolter comb. Remin|fton shavers have four of them, for twice the comfort. Roller (Jombs roll your skih down, away from the shaver head. Protect it. Then, they roll whiskers up into the shaver. Close —with twice the comfort. It’s almosit like rolling your whiskers off.
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A charge that the AVondale School District has illegally obtained federal funds caused School Supt. George E. Shackelford to journey to Lansing today.
Shackelford decided to make the trip to discuss the $chool’s financial records prior to an audit to be made by Lansing representatives of the National Ddense Education Department, he said.
Presideiit David W. Hackett said the scho<d district illegally obUined approximately fSM under JnrisdicthMi of former School Sopt. LeRoy R, Walt and-the former boai '
R. Grant Graham.
Hacl^ett charged that the district received reimbursement for counseling fees under the, National Defense Education Act by falsifying records of actual coun-
At a recent meeting of the i soling time.
Avondale School Board. Vice I Neither the investigation nor
the current status of recall petition verificatioB was discussed at last night’s regular board meeting.
However, after the meeting’s adjournment Shackelford uid that the petition signatures have been counted and some verified, but he was awaiting a list from the^ township by which to judge their eligibility. a’nZENS’ GROUP
A citizens’ group,. the Avondale School District Improvement
Association, has submitted recall petitions with over 1,009 signa^ tures each on Hackett; board president Floyd L. Cobb Jr.; secretary, Raymond N. Baker; and treasurer, Mrs. Geqevieve Portw.
It has accused the four board members of forcing Watt to resign, “ignoring the citizens’ feelings,” and not being sufficiently dedicated to providing the best administration of education. , Cobb has retorted with* accusations that the ASDIA is
basically *'a miaority group that became disgruntled because they could not get out oj the Avondale School Sys-
In a rebuttal to Cobb’s charge, Mrs. William Bishop, a member of the ASDIA, yesterdhy presented a letter to Cobb.
In it, she listed figures pointing out that the citizens’ group was made up of residents from all meas of the school district.
“Would you say that you and your supporters have presented
a clear, true picture of all factsitive as board mem^ to refuselfor our children’s weMire,” she at an times?” she asked. to answer any question, but you saM. -sn k.
“Why is R that we could net certainly should have a ^
even get answeiu to our qnes- obligation to try and convince ducted withm » *
Hons lei akHie fads? all people that your actions are sufficient number of tlie signa-
'it ’may well be your preroga-iguided solely by your concernitures are|found eligiMe,
Three 4-H'ers to Be Honored
Area Trio Will Attend Chicago Convention
’Three Oakland County 4-H’ers will journey to Chicago next week where they will be among the 31 outstanding Michigan youths to be honored at the 41st annual National 4-H Congress.
* * A
Margaret Wiggins, of the Rochester Variety Club, will receive the award for state winner in safety.
Douglas Long Of the Milford 4-H Cfari), will be honored with the boy’s agriculture award and Stevens Chapin, of Lake Orion’s 4-H club, will be cited as state winner in the electrical program.
In all, 1,500 youths and 500 leaders, educators, business officials and guests will be on hand, according to County Extension 4-H Agent Jack Worthington.
Worthington said the youths would tour Chicago, in addition to participating in educational
He referred to the journey as a “story-book” trip and called it a salute to the achievements of club monbers from every state; in the Union.
’The National 4-H Club Congress will be officially opened Sunday and continue through Thursday.
INVENTOR DIES - Thomas E. Clark, .93, a Detroiter who " pioneered development of com-merical radio, died yesterday in a Royal Oak convalescent home. In 1902 he sent the first ship-to-shore message on wireless equipment which he installed in Detroit.
CHILDREN’S AID CENTER^own here is an artist’s conception of the new Michigan Children’s Aid Society headquarters as it will look when completed next April in Farmington Township. ’The society’s administration offices,
now located in Detroit, will be moved to the building^ Grand .^iver Avenue and. Drake Roa<^ in tm spring. Construction started last week on th^tate agency’s 8>^-acre site.
Reid's Busy Seeking Aid hr Recount
DETROIT MI - Former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid was busy today lining up financial support for a selective recount he plans to ask on 6 election results which showed he lost by 34117 votes in his bid for another term at his old job.
The official canvass of Michl-gaifs 83 counties showed Reid, a Republican, trailett the Dennocrat-ic incumbqnt, Lt. Gov. T. John Le-sinski by the 3,000-plus margin.
Reid said he would like to get a rb^ount in about 3,500 of the state’s 5,199 precincts. He conceded that the recount fee which he has te^post -=- $5 per precinct —
s^*bq|iactor_,______
I recount of 3,500 precincts might cost Reid and his backers
charity ball, with all proceeds going to the building fund of the Suburban Unit of Crittenton General Hospital, has been set for Saturday at the Hillcrest Country Chib, Mount Clemens.
'The Rochester Women’s Club is sponsoring the event, which will be in the club’s penthouse ballroom from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30
$17,500 if the recount did not change the original results materially.
Jack Gibbs, an aide of the Republican State Central Committee, told newsmen at Lansing that Republicans “will make every effort to finance a recount if our analysis of the vote indicates thm is a chance Reid can win it.”
Reid said private individuals have pledged $1,500 to help his recount drive.
State Fair Show Free
DETROIT (AP) -The Michigan State Fair Authority has deckled to eliminate the admission charge to the coliseum shows at the 1963 fair. ’The authority said this completes the move toward free admission to all state fair sponsored entertainment within the grounds.
Thanksgiving tliarity Ball Slated for Hospik Fund
ROCHES’TER - Recent explosions of school gas bojlers throughout the state has caused the district board to provide funds for additional safety measures in six Rochester ^bo^.
’The board last night agreed to appropriate $9,200 for bo Her safety valves after hearing a talk by Gary Glomstead, representing the school district’s in-sorance agents.
ROCHESTER—A ’Thanksgiving Hope, Dinah
Ernie Ford and Pat^
Music for dancing and the in-
be provided by the Fenby-Carr
For parties deairing\to have dinner before the dame, the management of HilkresK will (^n the dining room to the^b-tic that evening and dinner ml] be served until 10 p. m. \ General chairmen of the dance nre Mrs. Kenneth Hock, 203 Walnut St., and Mrt. BnUte Kresge, 'l50fl»|lt6B Road. Tickets ar« at Pix-
ley’s and Welch’s on-the-Hill.
This ^oup, all teachers in the Deteoit jfea schools, has pear^ wiSi sudi stars as Bob
They may also be obtained at the Hillcrest Country Chib and from members of the Rochester Junior Women’s Qub.
Elect 5 Wpmen for Community Hospital Boatd
ALMONT — Five new bOalP^ members have been elected by' the women’s auxiliary of Community Hospital.
Chosen to serve a one-year term on the board is Mrs. Carl Wendt of 6895 St. Mary’s St.
Serving three-year terms will be Mrs. Charles Ferguson,. 4400 Van Dyke Road; Mrs. Albert West, 261 Church St., Romeo; Mrs.
Patton, 22855 McPhall St., Armada and Mrs. Zene Knight, 6491 Imlay City Road, Imlay City.
Many Facets to Pr-oblem
Unit's Annual Dance Set in Avon Pavilion
ROCHESTER—This year’s annual DeMolay dance will take place from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Avon Park Pavilion.
Proceeds from the event will be Used to purchase Christinas gifts Ifor a local orphange.
The Rbqhester Chapter of DeMolay, stonsored by Lodge No. 5, F&AM\te putting on the dance. ’Tickets^xmay be purchased at the do^ or from any DeMolay member.
Vote Funds to Protect Gas Boilers
DETROIT (UPI) - ’Ihe extent.^ of Michigan’s political rift was un-> derlined yesterday by reports .that L Democrats and Republicansk planned separate inaugural balls. .
Earlier this week Republican Uf. Gov.-elect George Romney called -.5 Democratic memMrs of t h e State Administrative Board to join in mutual planning of inauguration activities.
Former Oakfauid County Re-thnr G. Elliott Jr., a Romney aide, said yesterday that Democrats have rebuffed GOP hivi-tatioDS to hold a Joint inaugural ball Jan. 1 after Romney has been sworn into office.
Elliot, Pleasant Ridge constitutional convention delegate who directed Romney’s campaign, said the Republican celebration would
School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said the boilers were sufficiently safe at this time, but a new pre-
cautkmary measure has 'H Sets 'Crusade"
recommended for all schoola by
the state fire marshall.
He sAid that the district would modernize its gas boiler facilities by adding the new safety mechan-inns.
In
disenased tonight’s 8 p.m. public meeting of the Rochester Parent-Teacher Asssciattoa Conn-cIL
Board member James Ludwick was selected
at tonight’s meeting, to be lucted at Central Junior High
is a certified public ac-and was chairman of the boanj’s fbi:mer finance study committee.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) -"IHayor Stanley J. Davis of Grand R^ids and three other municipal offi^s in the state have been named vicb presidents of the Michigan Municipal League for 1962-63.
WUILun G. Kirby, president of the leagae, also annoimced the. appointments of James R. Sm 11 h, mayor of Marqnette; Mwk E. Storen, mayor of Highland Park, and David Morris, city attorney of Kalamazim. Previously, Kirby had made three other vice presidential appointments: R. J. Alexander, may-| or of Oak Park; Robert L. An-; thooy, mayor of Alma and ’Thomas C. I^llerton, Grand Haven coun-|
Separate Inaugurals Slated
'-AMA:
'5** J. s'
iii''viriii I -i'
be held from 9 p.n). to 1 a m. at the Lansing Civic (tenter.
Democrats have scheduled their inaugural baU for New Year’s Eve also at the Lansing Civic Center. WELCOMES DEhtS
Elliott said that Democrats would be welcome to attend the GOP festivities, although he said he hadn’t heard whether Repute
Area Church
INDEPEITOENCE TOWNSHIP -A special “Evangelistic Crusade” will be conducted next weekend at the Drayton Heights Free Methodist (teurch, Maybee and Winqll roads. '
Rev. Dale Woods, superintendent of the Pontiac-Lansing district for the Free Methodist Church, will speak at evangelistic services scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Hubert Wash, professor of sic at Spring Arbor CoUege, will provide special music for the crusade, .according to Rev. ’Thomas Dunn, pastor.
Plan Pancake Supper WEST BLOOMFIELD T 0 W N-SHIP — ’The Parent-Teacher Organization of Pine Lake Elementary School will sponsor its annual pancake supper Nov. 27 at the
I, 3333 W. Long Lake Road, be from 5:30 to 7:30
Hcans would be invited to the Democrats’ party.
“Both parties will.take part in the 0 f f i c i a I swearing in ceremonies at 11 a.m. on New Year’s Day,” Elliott said, “but other than that they will go their separate w^ys.”
In a letter to Democratic Secretary of Stqte James M. Hare, this week, Romney said:
“’The primary meaning of the Nov. 6 election, in my opinion, is that the people of Mic^an expect their pubUc officials to work together to meet the challenges facing this state without primary concern for party labels.”
He added, “It seems to me, we as elected officials can demonstrate the unity the people have indicated they expect by joining together in at least part of the inaugural activities.”
Delicious!
Calvert-
THE WHISKEY YOlJ%L REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE!
IIUKI ni»ET-t$Xt(IUII NEIIIIt tnillS-FlUKniff IIIHNCUnir.tlllHtULIT.
Farms Overproduce
.. EAST LANSING (UPI) - Cutting down production of a few crops each year will never solve the farm surplus problem, according to a Michigan State University agricultural economist.
“Our real farm problem is that we have too many reaources in farming today,” said Art Mauch. “To really solve the problem, we must take enough people, land and capital out of production at the same time.”
vocational training and guidance; services of employment agencies; and educational opportunities for fai’m youth.”
There is much resistance within the ranks of farm leaders to making such programs available, however.
“Many farm leaders believe that democracy cannot thrive without a large number of farm-the MSUl economist said. Others maintain that farming is a
'The nation’s farmers are producing 8 per cent too much each year to get what Mauch termed “reaaonably acceptable prices in the market pipce.”
Even the nvemge $ millioo nn-
is not sufficient to greatly «re-dnee the farm snrpluses. Reduction in production is not the only answer, however, Mauch contends.
LOANS OR GRANTS “Equally disturbing portant is the under employment in agriculture,” he said. A program to speed migration out of agriculture might involve loans or grants to belp ipake the change;
Allega.i Farmer Elected to Fifth Term on Board
LANSING (JFi-Walter W. Wij^it-man, an Allegan Coqnty livestock and fruit farmer, yesterday was re-elected to a fifth term as presi-■ ■ the Michigan Farm
Named to the bureau’s board of directors at its annual re-organization meeting were Leroy D. Durickel of Williamston, vice president; Clarence E. Prentice of Okemos, secretary-manager; and Leon Monroe of East Lansing, treasurer.
way of life rather than a commercial way of making a living. LESS BOU’nCAL POWER Still other leaders cited by Mauch recognize that a declining farm population would mean diminishing political power for rural; areas. |
Mauch proposes that programs; to reduce the human resources ini the farming industry be strictly voluntary. He contends they! should provide the opportunity! and means for making the transi-| tion, but leave the actual decision i of leaving or staying to the indi-;
viddal.
Farm
urged to serionsly consider nonfarm opportuuities if they are to
“Only about 1 in 10 can hope to become a proprietor of an adequate size commercial farm," he said. “’The other nine cannot hope to compete in a complex industrial society unless they are trained for some nonfarm job.’’ ’The MSU spokesman pointed out, however, that many of the nonfarm jobs for which training might be available could be close-1 ly related to agriculture, such as his own field of work.
BAZim WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIAL
78 North Soginaw
Tender, Juicy
4348 Dixie Hwy.
STEAKS
-------------COUPON
I This valuable coupon en-I titles bearer to o 1-LB.
I LIMIT with meat pur-I chose.
; REMUS : BUTTER
L_.
GOOD WED. NOV. 21 It. ----COUPON------- - - ■
UZlErS WEMESMY SOPaSPECUL
78 North Soginow 4348 Dixie Hwy.
'S’" ' *“
Be One of^e Lucky Ones to Meet Santo ylaus When He Lends ot tl^Airport in His BeoutifiilLxNew
Commander Aifplanei
Here’s AH Yoii Do \
e Have Mothtr or Dod fill in Hit Coupon Bolow.
2 Bring if to Tol-Huron, with Mother or Dod and loove It at any Tol-Huron ^ Store. Nomos will bo drown Mon., Nov. 19 and Wed., Nov. 21.
.. ISom« winnsrs names will be published in the Pontiac Ptess and others will be telephoned on Thenks|ivln| Day, becausa of the hundreds of requests to enter the drewini this week.)
3 Winnort ore to bo at Tol-Huron at 2 o'clock, or ^foro," Friday afternoon, ^ Novombor 23, to ride with Mother or Dod, in o special bus to the Pontiac * Airport.
4 You'll bo there to greet Sonto when hh lands. Then you end Mother op Dod will ride bock to Tol-Huron with Sonto. You'll shako bonds with him, talk * with him ond hove tho time of your life.
HAVE MOTHER OR DAD FILL m THE COIJPOM IVOW
FEINT OR TYPE
■ 1st NAME ....'.........‘................
. LAST NAME ...............................w
STkEET and NUMBER ........................
CITY..........................
STATE......................
PHONE...........,.........................
Then Take it to Tel-Huron With Mother or Dod
I
w
TBM PONTIAC PRESj TUESDAY. yoVEMBER 20, 1962
-, ''-I
wrrEBW
■ r
It ^
Sitarted Last June
' . -s
^Vr
Guest Editorials appearing in The Pontiac Press during the last six months:
Adrian Daily Telegram Denver Post London (England) Times ^ Palo Alto Times
Anglican Digest Des Momes Register London (England) Weekly Review Plainville (N-Y.) Courier-News
Arcadia (Wis.) News Leader , Des Moines Trdrane Louisville Courier-Journal Ppwell River (British Columbia) News
Atlantic Monthly Dotham (Ala.) Eagle Manchester (Nil.) Union Leader Richmond Times Dispatch
Aurora Beacon-News Editor and Publisher Mason City (la.) Globe-Gazette V Royal Oak Daily Tribune
Baltimore Sun i F BI Law Enforcement Bulletin Memphis Commercial Appeal ^ Saginaw News Sales Management Magazine
Boston Globe Flint Journal Mexico CHy Excelsior S< Lftke Tribune
Boston Herald Grand Rapids Press Michigan Citholic kJuUi IjCUbv 11 lUlUlC San Diego Union
British Information Service Granite City OR.) Press Record Michigan Out-of-Doors San Francisco Chronicle
Buffalo Evening News Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune Midland Daily News San Francisco News-Call-Bulletin
Business Week Greensboro (N.C) News Milwaukee Journal Saturday Evening Post
Central High School Tomahawk Harper’s Monroe (La.) Morning World Spokane Spokesman-Review
Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier Hillsdale Daily News Montgomery Advertiser Sports Illustrated
Chattanooga News-Free Press Holland Sentinel Nance County Joumalj(Fullerton Neb.) St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Cherryvale (Kan.) RepubOcan Holyoke (Mass.) Democrat Nashville Banner St. Lom*s Post-Dispatch
Chicago’s American Himan Events National Observer St. Paul Dispatch
Cb'cago Daily News Indianapolis Star Newsweek Tax Review
Chicago Daily Tribune Israel (Tel-Aviv) Digest New York Herald Tribune This Week
Chicago Sun-Times Kansas City Star New York Journal American Thomaston ((b.) Times
Christian Science Monitor Kentucky (Louisville) Irish American New York Mirror Toronto (Robe & Mail
Cincinnati Enquirer Labor Forecast & Review New York News Tulsa Tribune
Cleveland Plain Dealer Lansing State Journal . New York Post U. S. News and World Report
Cuban Insthutional Defense Life lines New York Telegram Wall Street Journal
Daily Chronicle (British Gniana) Life Magazine New York Times Washington News
Daily Oklahoman (Okla.) London (England) Mirror Omaha World Herald Washington Post
Dallas Morning News London (England) Evening Standard Orlando Sentinel Washington Star
Decatur (IIL) Herald London (England) Observer Ovid Gazette & Independent Wichita (Kan.) Eagle
Last June The Press started a regular three-tiines-a>week feature on the Editorial Page. We call it: “Reviewing Other Editorial Pages.”
★ ★ ★
Our staff searches for comments from all over the nation—in fact, from foreign countries as well.
publications that we have quoted for your benefit and enjoyment. ■ ——
ik’ ★ ★
Watch for this spritely information bureau. It’s yours every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Readers report that they enjoy the opinions of these students of world affairs in nearby and distant points. Above is an impressive list of 109
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery—Phone FE 2-8181
' : i-..
I,-',
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRES». TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Allowance Small for Congressman-at-Large '
Staebler Won't Make Enough to Get Rich
WASHITJGTON * - For the privitej^ of representing eight ' milliori instead of |00,cro in the House, Michigan Democrat Neil Staebler will net one extra clerk', one extra typewrite and no extra room.
. TTiat information from the clerk of the House should be of note to those who think being a con-gressman-st-large is like being a U.S. senator. Both represent an entire'state in congress, soine say, so what’s the difference? ' Staebler will learn the differ* ence—and may be glad be is independently wealthy — when he arrives in Washington to get his congressional office machin* ery rolling.
Here is what he will be allowed over his single-district House cot leagues as a result of being elected r"presentative-at-large over Republican AMn Bentley Nov. 6:
V A * *
Ten office helpers instead of nine.
Four electric typewriters in-
ead of three.
$500 MORE
An allowance of $3,000 instead of $2,500 for such electrical equipment as typewriters, addressing,
ideal 4«,IN, SUeUer likely will be consigned to the same twoH^m quarters as his fel-
He will draw tots with the rest of them Dec. 5 for choice of suites in the Cannon and Long-worth House office boildfaigs.
Senators’ allowances are based »n a nonpublicized formula, part of which includes state population. Se 1. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has an office staff of about 22. Sen. Pat ^cNamara, D-Mich.,
letter-writing ami Postage ma-^;;;y 3^;; chines. (His extra electric typewriter will not be charged to 'this POCKET?
The funds won’t be used for cam-' poigrpg, he say,?.
M^ateyer Staebter’s answer to the problem of financing bulky new job, it will leave some questions: How well could a man of more average income campaign for such a seat? And once won, how could he finance its operation?
Cuban Exile's Car Destroyed by Bomb
allowance.)
For having a congressional district 20 times the size of the
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
BY OSWALD JACOBY
When do you use the Jacoby Transfer after your partner has opened one no-trump?
Any time the next hand passes, you have one major suit of five cards or more, and think that your partner should play the hand.
If you want the hand to play at game first transfer and then bid game for your partner. If you want to get out of no-trump and into a better suit contract use the transfer bid and then pass. This particular use of the transfer bid' is very effective in rubber bridge games. For some reason when Mr. John Q. Bridge Player picks up an opening no-trlimp he wants to ''' again and will rebid if given the chance. The transfer bid gives him this chance.
South would probably make one no-trump if left there, but anyone would want to be in spades with
JACOBY
the North hand. If North responds two spades as he would have to do when not playing JTB, South might bid no-trump again. Even if South passes, a diamond opening by East would set the hand.
When South became declarer at two spades there was no defense
I beat him.
W’est made a valiant effort. He shifted to a trump after his king of clubs held the first trick. South simply took the trick and led a heart.
East won and shifted to a-diamond. South rose with the ace, cashed two hearts in order to discard dummy’s last club, and conceded two trumps and a diamond.
Staebler cannot come close to this unless he dips into his considerable personal 'fortune.
Mc.Tibers of Congress are free :o do this. Some find it a must.
Staebler almost certainly will have to. Even Hart, with his greater senatorial allowance, got tired this fall of dipping into his own pockets to finance nonpolitical Senate business.
The senator’s answer was to open a “Hart Michigan Fund’’ for those who wanUto chip in.
OUR ANCESTORS
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Astrological: I * Forfait I a-' F
Br SYDNEY OMAES F«r WMaeMlAr
’*Hie wlM Biaa cMlroli hit Seatti . . . ABlrol¥f7 finU the way.**
ARICA filar. SI to Apr. 19i; Get lin>' e early—especially where
You, South, hold:
4A ¥A418I87 4AW.Q AKQf What do you doT A—BM tour hesrti. Ton should do better in hesrU Uwn in no-tnuap.
TODAYS QUESTION Instead of responding two no-trump to your opening two heart bid. your partner raisea to three hearts. What do you doT
VES.eOYS. GUARDI MS LAWYER CROMWELCS AtAMSIOM WHILEHE-HUMTS HONS IS CMILD'5 play FOR. ^E.' I once SERVED) AS A DEGO"/ T^^f^LP SCOTLAND YARD 8AG "GARROTEr GEORGE."A NOTORIOUS STR^ir^LER POSINGAG ANECKTIE 5ALESMf^/.t-^L)/\A-KUMF-*^r ALfAOST
broke of^ Poor chap's ar/v\ por
FUMBLING WITH A TIB.'IT TURNED OUT THAT HE WAS COMPLETELY (NMOCENT MERELY NERVOUS BECAUSE 1 ' ^WAS HiS FIRST CUSTOMER '
THEy'VE Both doz.ed
OFF•*«'AND X COULD HAVE SWORN SOMEBOD' WAG LISTENINGTO ,
MV thrilling rVARRATIONj^
talks with Miocliti-a arc In-
Vour tenaa ' ----------- “
par oil."
20 to Mar 201: Err
diplomacy.
TAuacs — __________________.. . -
tod^y la ability to relax. Trylui to auper pcrlcct provra coatly. Ten* can be overcome by proper altlic Refuse 4b pour good money after b Accept constructive advice.
OtTMINI (May 21 to June 21): 8o changes are due. They art favora for you PtUence required Overco temptation to "loa* temper." By ._ night you will feel mellow. Vour Oemlnl
60 (?IGHT,
CANCER (June 22 to July 2I|:
Impreta others today with sparkle, < nanty. Be Interested In what ha| around you. Retd. Form Ideas, express them. One In position to i
lEVfjuly 22"tS!”ug' 21': H____________
Iranortant work early. Oet together with inetids. relaUvet. Share table. Realise there li much lor which to be thankful Vike decision which takes you alo "
vntio**lAug. 22 to Sept 221: E
phaala on "tettliif ready ” Sncci >Mrtt ptcvalla. Your Intuition Is acti and acraratr. Trust It!-rspeclally In romantic areas. Be conaervative. Avoid money disputes.
I.IBkA iSept 23 to Oct. 221: Highlight attitude of fellowship Accept In- ' vltatlons. And accept associates, family ircmbrrs as they ARE. nils brings greater harmony. Excellent night for aoclal gathering.
SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Not. 211: Don't lump to concliislona. SltuaUon may not be what It APPEARS. Aak queatlona. Don't act yourself up as judge. Walt tor an the facta. Eventa nay hoomnr-ang In your favor!
tAGITTARIUS iNor. 22 to D«. 211; Discover Uie WHY of recent evenU. Social eonUcta prove of great value. Toilay finds you fulfilling some hopes, wishes. But key to greetest success la CLARITY. Oet "story" straight In your
"‘CAPBICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 201: Day to perceirt beauty which la close to you. Includes home, family, loyal friend. Place of employment actuaUir
Rrovidea pleasure today. Thla reaulta 'ora Job well don*.
AaCABIOl (Jan. » to Feb. M); Aim high. Moon U In oxcellent napeet to Aquarius. Tour goala can ha reached. You tiod aaewera today. Neoeesary that you analyse; probe moUvee end desires. Know where you want to lo.
PISCES (Feb. M to Mtr. YO): Dynamic. new contact could ho mede. Be ready, optlmlalle. eonfldent. Recent fi-nanciel problem beglni to eleer. Cycle la now moving up. Double check with kuaincsi and mantal partner.
♦ -Sr W
IF WKONESOAT IS YOOR BIRTHDAY ... you are extremely active. You have gaud eenae of humor. But aceocletec. a! tlmea, regard you va jy^ged," because you don't follow the
“ ■ ♦ * dr
OBNERAL TBRDENCIE8; Day when -many answcri are received. Previn -.. _ ...
I Interprcta-
OUT OUR WAY
OH, COME OH, |{ eOLPlE--GET V YDUR FOOT-' eUkLLTOfiSAH’
BEGINS MONDAYg NOV. 26
BEN CASEY
WATCH FOR OUR NEW STORY STRIP IN THIS SPACE
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A bomb exploded in front of the Council lYesident Jose Miro Cardona today, destroying his automobile.
♦
’The blast occurred an hour after the exile leader had returned from Washington where he conferred with U.S. officials and Latin-American diplomats on the Cuban situation.
‘The: bomb must have ^been placed by followers of Fidel Castro,’’ said an aide of Miro Car-Idona.
By Quincy
By Carl Grobert
I mustnY I g
DRI1<T MARIA)
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
at PUT tXJ.BAUClK ABOARD ■WEODCKtT SMP''»OU - -:CARt TAN-
MORTY MEEKLE
w
fifteen
M^ONA
OieerT..
By Dick Cavalli
I DOHVkNCWABOLir'yOU, BUT I FEEL UKE AN IDIOT.
“I warned, you, Mrs. Van Winkle, not to let him take so many sleeping pills!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
Waj-,NOWS I'VE SIhPPbU DOWN FROM Trt* THRONE,
I GUESS ru JUST HAFTA RUSTIE MY OWN GRUB..
J
By V. T Hamlin
NANCY
DON'T
ARGUE
v-i
BUT IF I
have to .
TAKE A < BATH— J
CAPTAIN EASY
(Mb' UNLf II EM APPEARIN6 M ALL FWE WPW4...THAT MIWT1/B CONCBALtO TUB APPARaNTLY MTA, N COOf ..WA4 HOUR COMC STBlPj,,
50VIBT
RECEIVeD THB SMAiBirOPDATA EACH Wf FROM
MERE ARE PROOFS OF STUDY’E«
THB STRIPS THAT RAN ClOEety, MKiJ
S«0W»f w ^ PWAKEYROwl
FAR AHEAD OF PUBUCATlON
By Leslie Turner
SCMIOUta IS FIVE X SO THESE WERE PRAWN ~
WEEKS BUr-ER-ra ITmtlf weeks ahead* that
---------------I MAV EXPIAIN WHY ORlOFF
WAS N PRISON FOUR WEEKS BSFORE ANY DATA WAS^ NTERCEFTBD!
GRANDMA
(WHY CAN’T YOU CHANGE YOUR MAIL ROUTE,
I MR. OTIS, SO I’M..
.TH’ LAST FELLER YOU BRING MAIL TO EACH DAY. INSTEAD O’ TH’ FIRST ?,
By Charles Kuhn
..AN* WOULDN’T ALWAYS BE A DAY BEHIND ON TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.'
l/~
SiSt '‘-20
UUlNALLI UUt’K
By Walt Disney
S5555* HEROES ARE AAAPE -NOT BORN
'Vj E
1 1 ^
THE POXTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1902
THREE COLORS
SEVTiNTEEX
Wear
2 ' Forecalt of future fashion begins right now in California,
where colorfu} resort clothes spotlight trends for months ahead.
What’s worn in Palm Springs or exported to Palm Beach in the next few weeks might very well be a sneak preview of what will be worn next summer from Maine to Mexico.
Color and California sue synonymous in the fashion sense.
L "There are three favorite colors that return each year at this J', time to greet the opening of winter vacation spots^ patriotic ;; triiuhvirate of red, white and niue.
? ★ ■ ★ ★
But not since the pink phases hi fashion of several years ago, has any single color come so close to universal acceptance as today’s brilliant yellows that identify 1963 as a color-filled fashion year.
From lemon-tinted pastels to yellow-leaf greens, from sun-kissed ivory to sunset coral, there’s a hint of yellow distinctively present in all colors.
★ ★ ★
Next is what appears to be paradox, but is really more evidence of contrasts, and it began with the coalition last <iea-son of camel and gray, now advances into spring with tlie I .
Unwed Mother's Better Off
sand and slate, beige and
teaming of two neutral s navy.
MORE CONTRAST
More contrasts ahead are to be seen in the military milieu or “Safari” look that is clean of line, assiduously tailored aniil unyielding to the frills of femininity, the “Little Girl” look which is competitive within the frame of fashion.
“Sandal” dresses, those whose hemlines are South-bound, and stop at ankle or instep, focus attention on the strong foothold'gained in dressing up to the occasion of staying home.
★ ★> ★
Bib-^ped, “Boston” bikinis are still another study In contrasts. The top^gets the build-up, the bottom a cover-up, with skin between.
Newsiest cover-ups are toe-touching skirts, but any-Iengih skirted swimsuits are prevalent and protectively nnodest, more-so than the maillot.
Contrasts in “looks,” in color, in fabric, and in silhouette are very 1963. They eliminate the sameness that fashion followed thirty years earlier.
Today’s smart and chic way of dressing Is to find the best ‘ style for building your own individuality. California designers are currently contributing much to making this possible.
Correct Error
Without Hesitant Boy Friend by Check
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 17, unmarried and am expecting a baby. Pete (not his real name) says
tried so hard, to guide me right.
Pete’s father is dead, and his mother is sick and elderly, so my parents met with Pete and his older sister, who is 28 and married. Every time my father .asked Pete a question, his sister answered for him. He acted like he didn't care a thing about me and, Abby, he said he loved me when we went together.
All I want is a name for my baby. How can I g^t him to marry me? My father told him not to come around un-
less he had' marriage in mind.
HEARTSICK AND BLUE ■ * ★ *
DEAR HEARTSICK: If Pete did marry you just to give your baby a name, his chance#of being a good husband and father would be poor. Make your plans without him, and thank God for your loyal parents.
You are young and can still make a good life for yourself. If you want help in finding a home for unwed mothers near you, let me know. Good luck!
DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee with a year-old daughter. I am planning to be married again in the near future'.
If I shortened my original wedding gown and dyed it a pastel, do you think it would be appropriate to wear for my second wedding?
MADGE.
DEAR MADGE: No. Start your new married life with a new dress. And better luck "this time!
* a *
DEAR ABBY: You are wrong. It's NOT the wife’s
place to see that her I looks presentable. If a man doesn’t care how he looks, his wife should let him go around looking like a bum and pretend she’s not with him.
I have eight children to dress, and I can’t dress them and my husband, too. If I could drive the car, I’d leave hini home.
HOMER’S WIFE a ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Will you please devote a little space to telling your readers what you think of people who would steal the flowers from an infant’s grave? If you think this problem does not eoncern a great number of -people, you are mistaken. AI^GRY FATHER a a a
DEAR ANGRY: Such
thievery is beneath contempt, of course. The only solution is better policing of cemeteries.
a a a
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send M cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
e lime .. . Elizabeth Stewart stirsitogether a Japanese flag print with a nnerous amount of California talent ana brews a brand-new look for 19^ in a dtibbed-top, bare-tween, suhptuoUsly-
skirted poolside jmhion. Netvest of coverups is the skirt, here covering the other half of d tyh-piece swimsuit. Sizes 8 to 16 in multicolor or black/gray/ wMte. / '
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I asked a married couple to dine with me. This couple had entertained me in their home often and to repay some of these invitations I invited them to a very nice restaurant to dinner. I live in a hotel and have no place to en- ' tertain people.
I asked the waiter to bring me the check at the end of dinner but apparently he forgot and handed it to my guest.
He took the chwk and paid . it even though I asked him to please let me have it. I feel terribly about this and would like to know if it would be proper to Send him a check for the amount he spent, or might this hurt his feelings? w ♦ ★
Ar As you invited them to dine with you, you should reimburse him for the amount of the ibill plus the tip he left.
It shouldn’t hurt his feelings if you enclose a note with your check saying, “I’m very sorry the waiter misunderstood and handed you the check the other evening, but I asked you and Mary to dine with me and I simply cannot aflpw you to pay the check. It Is the least I can do for the many kindnesses you have shown me.”
Q: We are giving a tea in our sorority house and there has been some discussion as to who should stand first in the receiving line—the housemother or the president of the sorority.
Some of the girls think the housemother should stand first being an older person and others think the president of the sorority should stand first. Will you please, settle this for us?
A: 'The president of the sorority stands first and pre--sents-tfrihe houseirrother-any— of the guests who do not already know her.
Q: Will you please tell me if it is necessary to leave a tip at a soda fountain if all one has is an ice cream soda or a malted milk? •
A: A tip for such a simple service is unnecessary.
Q: Will you please tell me if it is in good taste for the mother of the bridegroom to wear a print dress to her son’s wedding or should she wear a solid color? I have never seen the mother of the bride or the groom wear a print dress and wondered if perhaps it was not proper.
A: At a summer country wading, a print dress would be quite all right, but for a city wedding a solid color i: in best taste.
The clothes of the bride and
those of the wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Qothes for a Wedding Reception.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute,, in care of The Pon-
Safari, anyone? . . . Stephanie Koret picks pure cotton for a pique knit ensemble, its stripes as eye catching as a zebra's. Sizes 8 to 18 in honey, pink or blue—all with cream. Right, the worried tiger also wears stripes, his own, contrasting the smile on the
lady confiderply wearing Miss Pat's dacron-arul-cotton'*' . combo, from a scientifically developed fabric, first designed for summer Army uniforms, now a fashion hit. Sizes 5 to IS and 6 to 16 in Safari Tan with mango blouse.
Male Chorus Plans Concert
Wayne State University’s Men’s Glee Club will give a concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday, at Michigan State University Oakland.
★ ★ *
Tickets at MSUO are free to holders of lecture-concert series tickets and to MSUO -^students =and lacttl^ Special rates are offered to non-MSUO students and to,others.
Thomas Simpsons Tell of Son's Birth
The Thomas Simpsons (Marilyn Bell) of Dwight Avenue announce the birth of a son, Mark Thomas, on Oct. 28.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell of Liberty Street are the baby’s maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Anna May Simpson of Cadillac Street and Thomas Simpson of Inkster. Great-grandparents are the Orley Bruffs of Henderson Street.
Area Society Roundup
Happy times at the John W. Shenefield’s on Bennington Road. Their cljfse friends who formerly lived in Birmingham were house guests this past weekend; the Newman Halvorsons from Gates Mills, Ohio, and the Edward McCombes of Hinsdale, lU.
On Sunday the Halvorsons, McCombes and Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson of Guilford Road entertained for breakfast in the Hawkinsons’ home, honoring bride-to-be Ann Shenefield, and her fiance, Peter Trees.
* ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Leon De St. Nicholas of Birmingham arrived home last week from a two-month trip to Europe which took them to Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy and France. In Paris there was a great reunion with two brothers and a sister of Mr. De St. Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Awrey of Covington Road have returned after two weeks at their home in Fort Lauderdale.
Mrs. Vernon Myers of Echo Road is looking forward to Thanksgiving when daughter Chris, attending Western Michigan College, will be the holidays at
Joining them on Thanksgiving Day will be the Martin Archangelis; th« Kenneth McGregors; and the Wright Younts.
Mrs. ^Archangeli’s house-guest of two weeks, Mrs. Robert Baisley (formerly of Bir-, mingham^, left for her home in Delray Beach, Fla. Last week, Mrs. Archangel! entertained in her honor at a tea in the Village Woman’s Club. * ★ ★
The Bethel Kelleys of Henley Drive will have a large gathering around their Thanksgiving table. Coming from Wellesley College''will be daughter Patricia; Mr. Kelley’s sister, Mrs. Newman T. Guthrie, will come from Bardstown, Ky.; Mrs. Guthrie’s son, Newman T. Jr., will J>e there from Ann Arbor; and Mr. Kelley’s brother.
Youth Art Classes and Sale Opens in Dec. at Cranbrook
cPr^.
Cranbrook Institute announces registrations for art classes at the Young People’s Art Center (YPAC) and a student Christmas sale and exhibition at the Academy of Art.
The sale and exhibit opens Dec. 1.
The art classes, for youngsters ages 6 through 19, begin Tuesday, Dec. 4. Divided into age groups, the classes met in the Young People’s Art ' Center, beneath the library.
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Copper, sterling Jeivelry, glazed ceramics and hancS
woven scarves will be on display in the Academy of Art Galleries through Dec. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday, Dec. 3. *11113 sale and exhibition also includes, paintings, Kulpture, prints and place mats. Richard Kraft of East Brown Street in Birmingham has been appointed general chairman.
★ * *
The entire student body will serve on the sales committee; Approximately 15 per cent of the sales tally goes for the student-sponsored scholarships.'
Second term art classes for the young people start Feb. 23 for 10 weeks. There are three classes on Saturdays and one after school Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. The latter is a high school class at 4 p.m.
★ ★ *
Each group meets weekly for 90 minutes, working in a variety of media. YPAC instructor is Glen Michaels, Birmingham artist and an alumnus of Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he received his master of fine arts in painting and ceramics.
John S. Kelley, from Cincinnati, Ohio. . ^
From Lansing, Mr. and , Mrs. Herman Everhardtis and their three children, and from Birmingham Mrs. Weslau Wright, Skippy'and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Darragh and their two daughters, will also attend.
Follies Goal to Be Topped
Proceeds from the Hi-Fever Follies, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, Nov. 2 to 3 are expected to exceed the |6,-000 goal.
* ♦ ★
Mrs. Donald Erkfritz, co-chairman says that the final repojrt is not in, but the total wilt go over the top. The money will be used to buy equipment for the hospital.
Tell Engagement of Area Couple
Mrs. Dora Martin of Meadowlawn Avenue and James Martin of West New York Avenue ani]fiunce the engagement of tjieir daughter Lois to I^rry Hugh Lambert of Northfield Street, son of Mrs. Rlma Kolen of Royal Oak and James Lambert of Ma^e Qty.
An early December wedding is planned.
Pelts Pour In
Paris designers are pelting the customers with pelts for winter. The fall and winter collections featured fur at collars, cuffs, hemlines, on pocket flaps and even on umbrella handles. Fur hoods and fur scarvet| alaO figured.
EIGHTEEN ‘ -
___ ^
'52 Fire Starts Housing Program
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER^ 20, 1962
Hong Kong Now World's No. 1 Landlord
(Mdttor'i note — The fol-lovbig U the second of two dispatehet on Hong Kong't Ifo. I problem — people.)
By GAY PAULEY UPI Wmmii’i Editor
HONG KONG - Jf. fire nearly a decade ago started the government of this" British crown colony on a housing program which has turned it today into the world's No. 1 landlord.
♦ * *
The fire on Christmas night, fM2, destroyed the homef of more than 50.000 squatters, most of them refugees from Red China—homes whose squalor made U. S. slums look p(^ by comparison.
Immediately, the government which had been letting its hundreds of thousands of postwar inunigrants live undisturbed in their hillside and rocrftop shacks, began a giant-scale resettlement program. '
A resettlement commission established in April 1954, outlined a thre^point plan — to clear the squatters land (owned by the government and used at no charge) as needed for developmetd; to settle the squatters in new dwellings built and run by the government; and to prevent hew squatter villages from sprouting on every square yard of land left in this land-hungry colony.
RESTATES
Today, a staff of 2^00 of the resettlement commission administers 12 resettlement estates with a pcqxilation of 410,000. Fourteen additional cottage devek>{Hnents house 77,000 persons, said Martin
Needle Point hj Hiawatha
The Kmtting Needle
sa W. Haraa FE S-UW
RNGERS-PONTIAC MALI 602-0411
Chu, an assistant resettlement officer.
Adding to the«housing problem; The birth rate, which per capita is one of the highest in the world, and the steady flow of refugees ^rom Red China.
♦ ♦ *
Technically, only SO refugees enter a day — the government quota. But various sources say the number of iilegid immigrants, swallowed up in the city because theyTiave family^or friends' here, adds another 150.
Chu took this reporter through a Kowloon, resettlement estate called Tal Hang Tung, which houses 40,000 persons. "The chief administrator of the development, (ben TsungyChan, said a staff of 10 is in charge of the one project, responsible for everything from collecting rent to settling some minor squabble over a clothesline. STARCHED SHORTS
Both Chan and Chu wore the summer uniform of the resettlement officers — starched white shorts and shirts — a sharp, contrast to the drabness around them.
For as humane, and cost|^ (the program has ^t tm government $32,000,000) as the resettlement program is, the term “estate” is hardly by western definition the word for the projects.
, w ★ w
But certainly the buildings provide shelters which are a mauive Improvemdit over thr squatter shacks.
Because every bit of available land must be used to the maximum, the resettlement buildings are multistory. Those in Tai Hang Tung are seven stories with stairways — no elevators.
The buildings are called blocks and each houses 2,300 persons. The blocks are ”H” shaped, with the sides of the “H” for living quarters. The central cross bar contains on each of the seven floors two bath and laundry areas and 12 toilets.
The standard room size is 10 by 12 feet. Rooms are allocated by family size — 10 adults rate two standard rooms. And rents range from $1.60 to $4.60 per month. OPEN BALCONIES
Open balcony areas are part of the architectural plan and the ever-present laundry hanging on them to dry make the estates look like one massive Monday Vash day.
Each floor has two standpipes or water lines. And when the water supply falls to two-hour-a-day availability, as it often does in this waterscarce colony, the resettle-
ment offices give each family a ration card to asaure that all share the few gallons.
■ * * *
Refuse is pickad up by the city at “trailff” coilectlon
None of the older resettlement bousing provides kitchens, but some of the new ones have self-contained flats with kitchens and water supplies of their own.
At Tai Hang Tung, cdbk-iqg, eating and sleeping are all in the one room. Cooking is over charcoal or kerosene — no wood burning is permitted.
CLEVER DIVISION One 10 by 12 room I visited was occupied by two families — a man and his wife and two elderly sisters.
They had ingeniousiy divided the space with bamboo and fabric, giving soom semblance of privacy to doubledeck cot arrangements on ead) side of the room.
And the communal cooking
From some spuroa they’d also found a Unolaiim cover for the floor. A crudOs hung on one wall.
Ground floor areaa are rented for a small fine to shopkeepen. The rooftops are also leased for ■ token sum to various rdifious or charity groups who will help provide schods, playgrounds and nurseries.
* * ♦
The Churches of Christ for China Gub nais a school and after-school haven at Tai Hang Tung.
One group of sig and seven-year-olds was In a classroom when I visited. They rose politely and the teacher announced that the dilKiren would sing thetar school song. After it, they sang a traditional song of welcome in
w * *
I didn’t understand a word of the language but I got the message from their smiling faces.
Buckner-Wilson Vows Exchanged Saturday
Attendants wearing Bahama blue velvet preceiM Deane Wilson to the altar in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Saturday where she exchanged vows with Carl H. Buckner Jr. A church reception followed the four o’clock ceremony performed by Rev. Theodore Allebach.
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Daughter of the Donald J. Wilsons of Tilmor Drive, the bride appeared in white silk brocade styled with portrait neckline and chapel train. A Swedish crown of pearls and crystals caught her silk illusion veil White (^ymbidlum orchids centered her bouquet of Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy.
« * w
Linda Brocious, Royal Oak, was maid of honor. Mrs.
Daryl Wilson attended her sister-in-law as bridesmaid, with Teddy J. Buckner of Warren. Tbey held crescentshaped bouquets of pompons' colored in fall shades.
★ ★ ★
Teddy J. Buckner stood as best man for his brother.
They are sons of the Carl H. Buckners of Gerdon Avenue.
Porter Rites Solemnized in Mobile
Terry Lee Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Rheu McLean Foadlck of Whistler, Ala., and Donald J. Wilson of Sylvan Lake, ^changed vows with John Glen Porter Saturday In St. Jpaeph’s Chapel, Sp^ Hill College, Mobile, Ala.
A reception in the Bqwdoin Bridal Center followed the 11 o’clock cCTemony performed by Rev. Chafles J. Miller.
★ * ★
Given, in marriage by her st^ather, Rheu Fosdidt, the bride wore a veil of English illusion held by a Swedish tiara with her gown of white bridal taffeta touched with Alencon laM. Her cascade bouquet induded Phalaenop-sis orchids, white roses and ivy.
Chris WilSon, her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister Catherine Porter, Ruth Brannon and Barbara (hinningham, who were bridesmaids, wore gold brocade. Matching pillbox caps and half crescents o| bronze chrysanthemums completed their ensembles.
* w * ,, ,
The bridegroom, son of the Earl Porters of Mobile, had his father for best man. Ushers were Thomas Gaillard, Richard Dukes, Grant Eddy, Richard Ivey and Jerry Porter. ’The couple will live in Mobile.
Eliminate
Guesswork
For many years homemakers have known that the hotter the water the cleaner the wash. However, today labeto on some new garments recommend using warm water, lOO to 110 degrees F. Hot water tends to set wrinkles in some fabrics. Warm water preserves the resin finishes and minimizes wrinkling. New gas water heaters have controls that allow you to dial the temperature recommended for every fabric.' 'These controls take the guesswork out of laundering.
KAY ELLEN CAMPBELL
The engagement of Kay Ellen Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Campbell of Louella Drive and the late Mr. Campbell, Jo Pvt. Byon Brock, so/Cof the Elmer Brocks of Pineville, Ky., is announced. Her fiance is in basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
BEVERLY JEAN WILSEY
The Russel J. Wilseys of Locke Street announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Jean to Pfc. Howard Raymond Farnsworth, son of the Arthur D. Farnsworths of Maijies Avenue. Her fiance is stationed at Fon Benning, Ga.
TONDA SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McF arland of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Torida Smith ‘to Army Pfc. Donald Hopkins currently stationed in Ft. Ritchie, Md. He is the . soa of the Raymond Hopkinses of Livingston Ave-
Deals With Emotionally Disturbed
club Has Special Education Talk
Mrs. Fern Perrin, director of visiting teachers in the Pontiac sdwol system, spoke Monday afternoon to members of the Pontiac Woman’s Gub at the Gty Library,
^e told how the work of ; eight visiting teachers who deal with problems of emo-* tionally disturbed children is the result of a movement headed by JudgI Arthur Moore.
At the request of Mrs. Walter K. Krause, chairman of the scholarship conunittee, the club voted to sponsor a student nurse who will start the
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Seating guests were Albert Campbell and Daryl Wilson.
Leaving tor a honeymoon in Joplin, Mo., the bride was wearing a red Italian knit sheath dress. The couple will live in Pontiac.
Chrislmm Mift Sujfff£^ion!
HEARING AID^
The reason mony people object to wearing an hearing aid-^is either price or pri,de. Our new '63 Social Security Model, weighs less than a third of on ounce—and no dangling cords-oll at ear level, really inconspicuous! The price will omaze you - regulor $359 value, specially priced ot $219.50.
This price • Fr«a.I‘d"' "AX'SH.
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OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY. NOV. 24th "Those We Serve Recommend Vs"
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KAREN RUTH WESTIN
June vows are planned by Karen Ruth Westin of Ruth Street, daughter of the Lawrence R. Westins of Flint, to James Charles Net-lerfield, son of the Ray Net-terfields of Flint. She attends Midwestern Bible College.
Ideal Recipe for Company
This recipe is ideal for company dinners. Mix 1 cup fine bread crumbs with % cup parmesan cheese, V* cup minced parsley, 2 teaspoons salt and teaspoon pepper. Brush pieces of chicken, with melted butter, coat with the crumb mixture and arrange in a shallow baking pan. Driz-gle Vd cup melted butter over it and bake uncovered in a gas oven, preheated to 350 degrees F. until the thickest parts of the chicken are tender. 'This will take about an
Cold Calories From Paris
A profiterole Is a cream puff with ice cream. It is served at French restaurants with chocolate or butterscotch sauce. For serving at home, make enough for several meals and store in the freezing compartment of the gas refrigerator. Freeze the filled puffs without frosting. Serve them frozen with a hot fudge sauce and they’ll thaw in a hurry.
Pyfhians Planning Yule Fete
Fannie E. Tompkins Temple No. 41, Pythian Sisters, met Monday evening and made plans tor an election of officers and a Chrlstmaa party.
The election will be Dec. 3, the party and gift exchange Dec. 17.
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Members will bring In their favorite recipes to be compiled in s cook book by the Grand Temple of Michigan.
Guest for the evening was Mrs. Gauds Wiley, a former member. Hoetassea were Mrs. Giarlas Goforth and Mrs. Isaac Myers,
1963 fall term. Parties within the club are planned to raise money for this project.
M r I. D. R. V e s z e y announced that the Christmas Silver Tea will be at Bethany Baptist Church on Dec. 17 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. E. M. Malone reported on the meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, held Nov. 2- in Clawson.
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Mrs. Fred Gottschalk outlined plans of the City Federation for the International Bazaar to be given April 24 at the Elks Temple.
Guests for the day w e r e Mrs. J. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Stanley Ferguson, Mrs. Stuart Townsend and Mrs. Harold McDonnell.
Working on the hostess committee tor the day were Mrs.
Clarence Myers, Mrs. C. A. Coons, Mrs. Mark Cheney and Mrs. Glenn Behler.
Others were Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. 'Thurman Huston, Mrs. C1 y d e Anderson, Mrs. Guy Bevington, Mrs. Ar-thur Nicholle and Mrsr Harry's G. Stowell.
See Demonstration on Resuscitation
Merry Mixer Extension Gub viewed a demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscita-Uon during their meeting at the home of Mrs. William Fournier of Bow Lane Drive.
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John Joiner of the Pontiac Fire Department presented the program. Guests were Mrs. Glades Madsen and Mrs. Sarah Eichner.
j Have You Tried This?
Cheesecake Crowned With Scarlet Cherries
Persistent venous clots may be warning sign of cancer, a study indicates. The clotting, called Ihromboptilebitis, may appear as long as 16 months before cancer becomes evident. Sometimes the clotting subsides when a localized cancer is removed.
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By JANET ODELL Pontiac Presi Food Editor We haven’t had a cheeze-• cake recipe for a long time.
'' Mrs. Harold Schneider shares her favorite one with us to-!; day.
'The mother of three boys who are always hungry, Mn. - Schneider is president of the j Mothers Gub at Our Lady of a Refuge School. She is a gar-gden club member, likes to paint and to hook rugs.
CHEESECAKE By Mrs. Harold SchaeUer M pound graham crackers 1 tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Vd cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 packagaa (I oi.) ernm cheeaa
2 tableapoona laraon Juice Dash nutfflag
3 tableapoona sugar
1 package dasisrt topping mix
2 cans charry pit flUlni Maks crest wttk fkrtt five
ingredtaeta Mi pot e«t ea 19x15 oaekla sheet. Bake
3 minutes et IM dsfrees. Mix Will the cream cheeae,
lemon juko, nutmeg and sugar. Prepara deaaert topping mix, according to diroe-tkHw and fold into dteeat mixture. Spread on cooled crust.
Top with cherry pie fllUng. Chill until aerving time. Serve in aquaroe. Sarves M.
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A new showcase for works of art: Women’s dresses. Model Jerry Saunders displays ’’Rag Doll,” a dacron and cotton skimmer casual outfit tinted with a rag doll, during California Fashion Creators Press Week at Beverly Hills, Calif. When the jacket is worn, the rag doll appears with a happy face; when the jacket is removed, the unhappy face of the rag doll is revealed.
I Pbolograpb Cbvrcbat -Slot* Oiiplay* -
Hoina* — Cemmarcia) Inifdiag*— ' Social Sranli —. Ftasralt
EVELYN HARRIS STUDIO Pontiac FE 4-0102
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TLESpAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1962
XINETEEX
Criminality Not Inherited
No One Is
Born Bad
By DIt GEC^IGE W. CRANE
CASE N480; Tony A., aged ,6 weeks, is available for adoption.
•‘But I am uncertain,” Ms prospective new mother confessed, “for 1 understand his lather is a criminal, serving a long sentence in fwison.
“If we adopted Tony, wouldn’t he inherit that criminal streak and maybe become a murder or a thief?”
Criminality is NEVER inherited;
So a child’s father may be a murderer and his mother a prosUtute, yet their Ulegal behavior definitely can NOT be inherited.
For lawlessness is a matter of habit. We learn to be hon-
Polly's Pointers
est versus dishonest as a result (rf our environment.
And that “environment” includes not only ttie conscioas forces that we place around a diiid, but a lot of uniacog-nized and subconscious elements.
If Toiqr is adopted and his parents rear him correctly, he will be a wonderful man.
But if they nudf hte first question, such as, “Monuny, where did I come from?” then he may grow hateful, a * *
If they don’t tactfully tell him that he is adopted and show him that lie belongs on an equal footing with his new daddy and .mother (since all of them tin unrelated by blood), then he may feel devastated when some angry
Be Kind to Trash Men
By POLLY CRAMER
raiAR POLLY—^ kind to your garbage collector. Place six to 10 mothballs in each garbage can to kill unpleasant odors.
Our garbage man commeiited on the idea and says he wished more people would be as thoughtful. MARIE B.
★ ★
DEAR POLLY—When serving ice cream at a children’s = party, prepare it ahead, in cotored paper cupcake containers. Decorate as desired and puLx^m the freezer. This s makes serving time so quick and easy; especially as all the : little ones want their ice cream at the ampe time. LOIS GIRLS-This idea helps with the dleaiHip problem.
P(ttl,Y -..i
DEAR POLLY-We had a ladder from bur . bunk beds lying around because we use them as trundle 1^. 1 put pictures between the rungs. Voila, they are fran^.
' \ I. C
★ ★ ★ - \ I
DEAR POLLY—If you wear glasses, cover them with 1| cellophane wMle painting. You will be alle to see without getting paint pm the lens and the covering can be quickly removed. Also, if you have a room where the floor boards or planks creak, work a soft soap into the cracks. No more creaking. KATE
X
DEAR POLLY—When our first b^y arrived, we had a small apartment (no room for a bathmette), so we bought a three-shelf kitchen cart.
We put padding on the shelves and used the top for diaper changing and dressing baby, the second one for folded -t diapers and underwear and the third for baby equipment. Easy to wheel to the sink for his bath and can iater be used . for its original purpose. JO
★ ★ ★
Share your faVofite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Poily in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. |
classmate taunts him with being a .foster child.
Please remeiAber that Hitler and Nero were NOT bom that way. They could have been twins for Dr. David Schweitzer or Etavid Livingstone or St. Paul, if they had been educated proporly.
The Bible tells us about Jezebel, the most wicked queen in all history.
But Jezebel had simply been reared in a pagan neighboring kingdom where “might made right,” so she forged her husband’s name to a poor farmer’s death warrant, just to gain that farmer’s garden.
Queen Esther was .another famous woman in the Bibie. But she was a virtuous girl who saved her people by faithfully following the admirable teaching of her uncle, Mordecai.
Indeed, she was an “adopted” daughter, as' it werej of her very honorable uncle.
* * ★ . '
The difference between Jezebel and Esther was thus due not to any inheritance but to the influences that molded them into those two very opposite types of queen.
“Yes, Dr. Crane,” you may admit, “but why do two boys reared in the very same home, prove as different as Cam and Abel?'’
Cam and Abel were the fu*st blood kin on this earth.-Yet Cain killed his own brother, thus showing that there is no magic in blood kinship or inheritance of morality.
Cam was jealous of Abel. For an oldest child has a very different psychological environment from the middle child, as well as the youngest, despite the fact the furniture IS the same!
FEUD UKB CHILDREN
Many a mother thinks her children are so devoted to each other. But wait till mamma passes on and the family heirlooms are to be divided! old dresser!
Ifx.you have a chance to adopt s child who has normal health tmd I.Q., jump at the chance!^
But seM for my booklet about “Pr^ancy and Foster Child f^oblems,” enclosing a s^nped return envelope, plus ^ cents.
Reducing Side Effect
Snore? Lose Weight
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN force of
I have before me an amusing snores, letter from a reader who was a ‘ snorer but who overcame that devastating habit (and it can be devastating to the one who has to listen, and wMIe doing so ioses hours of sleep. This is taking being “a good listener” a little too far.)
He, the husband, writes. “Some time ago I put on a little weight.
My wife told me that while normally I did not snore, it was now getting so that she could hardly get a good night’s sleep because I was snoring so loudly.
HIGH COUNT
“At an annual physical checkup, about the same time, my doctor discovered that my cholesterol count was way above what it should be. He put me on a low fat diet. I lost 10 pounds.
The snoring stopped! My wife now says that sometimes she has to check my pulse to see if I am dead or alive, so quietly do I sleep.”
The benefits of losing overweight pounds are varied and wondrous!
Some of die byiirodiicts are Increased energy, a new feeling of aliveness and yonthfolness, a new interest in personal appearance and clothes and often the disappearance of stiff
of die So, the lesson of this little story is, “If you are overweight, lose weight.
“If you have a husband or wife who is underweight and snores, hold on to him or her, and if you have a husband or wife who is overweight and snores, suggest gently that it might be a good idea for him to lose some weight.”
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy wears an open-throat blouse and a casual hair-do as she appeared Monday at a concert in the East Room at the White 1 House. Mrs. Kennedy has been sponsoring concerts , for young people.
Appoint Area Chairmen for '63 Opera Season
Appointments of major committee chairmen for the 1963 Metropolitan Opera season in Detroit were announced ■Tuesday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Theodore 0, Yntema, general chairman of the opera season.
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The occasion for the announcement was a luncheon at which Mrs. Yntema served as hostess.
^SHIRLEY ANN LOWE
Shirley Ann Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dowe of Chandler Avenue and^ Farrell Lowe of Union Lake; and Jerry Risinger, son of Mrs. Edna Risinger of Lape^ and Hollis Risinger of Lake Orion, are planning a February wedding. The bridegroom-elect attended Baker Institute of Flint and Flint Junior College. - \
sorts 'of minor
The cholesterol level often drops, as does Mood pressure. SNORING MUTED The complexion often Improves because of less rich fatty food, and even snoring is muted. Actually, it has been found that overweights snore more often than those vrho are underweight or normal weight.
In an underweight snored vigorously, he or she might simply he drawn out of a’ window or up a chimney by the
This modern Miss knows the benefits of her slim trim: a good complexion pn interest in personal appearance, increased energy and a new feeling of aliveness and youthfulness.
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5390^400 Dixie Highwpy
OR 3-1225
Joining her were Mrs. John F. Gordon, general cochair-man, and Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association.
Named as special assistants to the general chairman were Mrs. John S. French, Mrs; Robert L. Graham and Mrs. George Trumbull. Mrs. Charles J. Fellrath was named vice chairman and chairman of the women’s committee general luncheon slated for January.
★ * *
Chairmen of specific area activities appointed include Mrs. Raymond T. Perring, Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Max Fisher, Franklin.
★ ★ ★
Assisting Mrs. Perring in that area are Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel, Mrs. Carl Sundberg, Mrs. T-ynn A. Townsend and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams.
Sorority Holds Its Pledge Tea
'The state president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority addressed members of the Beta Mu Chapter Sunday during its annual pledge tea.
Patricia Sutherland of Grosse Pointe Park discussed the 37-year history of the sorority and the duties of pledges in the Rochester home of Mrs. Joseph Swen-gros, rush captain, ^ w ★ *
Mrs. Raymond Schruba served at the tea table. Chapter President Mrs, Vernon Lovse presented pledges and their guest with corsages.
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First Lady Pleased by Jazz Music
WASHINGTON (AP) -=- M r s. John F. K e n n e d y beaimfd approval from the front row as young muscians sent their spirited rhythms ricocheting through the White House in the executive ouui-sion’s first jazz concert.
* * ★
The late aftemoqn session yesterday started off on a classical note with piano numbers by Tong II Han, a gifted 20-year-old Korean who was befriended by U.S. airmen in Korea.
Then came the cool jan hy the Paul Winter Sextet, a group of former college students who were chosen to make a six-month cultural exchange tour of Latin America.
' There were reminder m4heir numbers of such famous American jazz stars as Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie. To top things off. Winter announced a tribute to Latin America and the group let go with some Bossa Nova numbers. The Vnew wrinkle” rhythm emerged from Brazil some time
Winter said later that Mrs. Kennedy told him she thought the music was*"simply wonderful.” “There’s iiever been anything like it in the White House,” he quoted her as adding.
The whole production was t h e fifth in the First Lady’s series of youth concerts. About 200 children of diplomats from 59 countries attended.
■0 ★ * ,
President Kennedy was busy in his office at the time and didn’t stop by. But he probably didn’t have to cock an ear to hear jazz rumbling out of the ornate old East Ballroom.
Fall Bouquets
For fall weddings, wood roses are especially appropriate Jor attendants’ bouquets. They enhance the fall shades of the gowns, the Society of American Florists points out.
JENNIFER CLARK
The John Clarks of Dill Road announce the engagement of their daughter Jennifer to Fred Louis Stark, son of the Charles A. Starks of Carlos Drive. Her fiance attended" Michigan State University Oakland.
Areme Unit Initiates 3 at Meeting
Areme Chapter No. S03, Order of the Eastern Star, initiated three new members at Monday evenmg’s meeting at the Roosevelt Temple. * * *
Some 75 members and guests were present for the initiation of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monroe and Mrr Donald Williams. ’The ritual degree was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Bain. Mrs. Leslie Dean, Mrs. Orville ISpringer, Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs.. Gale Wheeler and Mrs. Hugh Miller.
* * ♦
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Vernon; Mrs. Louis Heiby, Mrs. Robert Wasson and Mary Trask.
HINTS COUECTU BY MRS. DAS CCRBER, MOTHtR DM ■
At About 3 to 4 oionlhs A baby “comes of age" as a personality. Now baby recognize* you. Eye* light up at the eight of you; ear* reioice at the ■aouod of your voice. Offer • amile and you1l probably grt a amile back. Look and yonll aee little fln|en dare to play, to touch. Listen and yOu*!! hear new cooe in bu self-styled vocabulary.
New's the time to help baby Up the ladder of learning by encouraging his efforts, stimulating his imagination. Watch that personality blossom! ,
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alpbig hand dapt. “Wm loa much attention spoil a baby?" aak* many n mother. |
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Nutrition notation. Specially pro-pared baby cereal* play an important role in your baby’s diet .becausp of the j .special nutrienU | they tupply.
Gerber Cereal* are ehriched with the iron babies i need shortly after birth. (Milk does not supply enough for babies’ need*.) In addition, they conUin calcium and important B-vit*mini. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont. Michigan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1962
60 Million to Join Lions for Turkey Lunch
By BRUNO L.EEARNS Editor. PMiiac Pren No one has to tell the Detroit Lions about t()e appointmmt they have for the hWh hour Thursday,
Thank^h ing Day. In fact, it will be the biggest luncheon date iq world's history.
About 60 million Americans will watch the big pro footbaU battle j what looked Ute a sure vie
between the Detroit Lions andi
Green Bay Packers starting at] Since then the Lions Were beat noon. len once more by the New York
The last meeting between t h e'Giants. 17-14, and have been put teams, Sunday October 7th, had in the position of having had to go
an estimated Mkhigm-Wisconsiif|the rest of the way unbeaten with audience of 6 million people and;the hopes that someone will heat the t-7 setback caused a furor the Packers.
among Lions' fans.
It was a pan iaterception by Herb Adderly and a field goal by Paul Homnag ia the fbul that rbeated the ‘'
OUTPLAYED Their end of it has worked out but no one as yet has put a biem-' on the Packers’, record. The Baltimore Colts outplayed Green Bay twice, including last Sunday, but to no avail. The Colts dominated all the statistics, but a 103-yard kickoff return by Adderly proved to be the difference in the 17-13 victory.
LIVES UP TO NAME - Howard fHopalpng) Cassady of the Philadelphia Eagles nurses a compound fracture -of his right leg. Ihe former Ohio State and Detroit tJon star was injured Sunday against the N^w York Giants.
“They mast play In fev leaf clever, “Lieu coach G e a r g e
Since their last meeting, both teams Were forced to undergo player changes because of ihju-ries. Terry Barr, out for the past five games with a leg injury, will be ready, but the layoff is certain to affect his play.
♦ ★ *
Danny LeWis who did not play gainst the Vikings last Sun-
dqr, is also expected to see action. The big doubt however rests with Nick Pietroaante and it seems unlikely that his knee will permit the play.
The Packers -ajao have a couple injuries but their reserve stren^h has made Ihe absence of Homung unnoticed. •
‘ I can play Thursday,” H o r-nong toM writers yesterday, “my knee is not lH per cent but I think I coidd hnve pUyed last Sonday.” The twisted knee has
d his play Is less than five
Should the Packers get by the Lions, they could be the flrst team to go all throu^ the NFL championship unbeaten. Only two games with the Rams and one with the 49ers renuun inNhe regular season, and then the championship, probably in New York.
WWW Coach Wilson refused to concede this will happen. “If we can beat them, don’t underestimate the
49ers or Rams. On any given day, the Packers could be off and pitb-er one of these teams could do it,’’ WWW
The 49ers were the last team to beat the Packers, 13 games ago on the coast, 2^31. was on ' roast in the next to the last game of the 1961 season.
The feitowhig week ts Los An geles, Adderlymn back a kickoff 61 yards la give the Packers a 14-16 lead, hat after Dick Bass went II ynrds an a punt retam
,★ ★ ★
Southern Cal on Dangerous Grourid
la pat the Rams ahead 17-14, Green Bay scared II paintB la
24-17.
The coast teams have been swept this year by the Bears, the Lions and the Colts, one of the very few occasions this has ever happened.
O^te the fact Jthat all re-' served seats have been sold for the game, the Lions have held 7,-bleacher seats to put on sale starting at 10:60 a.m. Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Hornung, if Needed, Will Play Thursday
GREEN BAY, Wis'. (AP)-Paul|ab8ence. “They’U be sky high but Homung, versatile halfback of the I we’ve been looking forward to GreenBay Packers, says nonsense jthis game for ak long as they to repqrts he won’t be able tolhave.” play if needed in the Packers’ im-| End WUUe Davis added, “we’ve portant National Football League had to win to stay alwad of the
By The Assoiated Press . |Navy 13-6, drew 20 first-place1326. Then came Minnesota 235,|finishes up with Auburn Dec. 1. Southern California rushed inivotes to 15 for Mississippi, a lO-olAIabama 232, Arkansas 209, Lou-jArkansas plays Texas Tech Satur-today where angels fear to treadjwinner over Tennessee The re- ^ finale when Penn State
r* “f’i o( the « vot«'trom -... up at ,«1 LSU
^ with Mlaala,.ppi.L^H “uX,^'«”,J|jario™chi8a»Sla^^
«»tlierunte.l.«po,^. teaim «ltl. Wisconaln, No. 3, get.
game with the Lions at Detroit on Thanksgiving Day.
closes at Tula
^ , ting 7 firsts, Penn State 3, Tea
TJtofal of Alabama last weeks 2 mrmesota leader, after its upset by Georgia Tech, opened the door for South SLIM MARGIN
em California, Mississippi, Wis-mnsin, Texas and Minnesota to rush past the Crimson Tide, which drop^ to the No. 6 rung.
Southern California’s ur IVojans, who just did get past
!xas
J 1
point score, with 10 for a first-place ballot, nine for second and so on down. Southern California had a 439-403 margin over Mississippi. Wisconsin had 3M in a close finish with Texas,
Shortstop Is Found
Groai ^nds Cards Search
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis Trading during this period is fast
Cardinals long-time search for an experienced, good hitting shortstop has ended with the acquiki-tkm of veteran Dick Groat from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
WWW
’The Cards, the tradingest team so far in the off-season, obtained Groat Monday in their second major swap since the 1962 season ended. Groat and 42-year-old relief pitcher Diomedes OUvo came to the Cards with right-hander Don CardweU and young shortstop Julio Gotoy going to Pittsburgh
The deal came just 41 hours before the start of baseball's annual three-week inter-league trading period, which starts Wednesday.
and free because a player from one league can be swapped for one from another league without any waiver action. ALL-AMERICA CAGER
The Cardinals have long had theic.,eyes on Groat, 31-year-<^ fontier Duke All-America basketball star who won the National League batting crown and was named the league’s most valuable player in 1960 when the Pirates won the pennant and beat the Yankees in the World Series.
Shortstop has been a Cardinal problem for years but St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane believes Groat is the solution.
‘He’s one of the best in the
league at handling the bat," said Cardinals failed to l|ve up to ex-
Keane. “He's as good as anyone in baseball in the No. 2 spot in the batting order. He can go to the opposite field, he can pull, he can hit and run as well as anyone and he can bunt. He's a real leader in every way.
Groat said he had ’’fid intention of ever wanting to be traded." But, he added, he’s “^looking forward to playing with St. Louis. I just hope I can help them.
Groat hit .294 last season, hit two homers and drove in 61 runs.
Gotay, 23, hit .255, also got two homers, and drove in 27 runs. His lack of exxperience, both at bat and in the field, was cited after the season as a major reason the
i UlK:kMlA,IVCI %#uaasv
Iplacement, Nelson Toburen, will »‘
imavnilahle Thankseivinx Day.! *
I points.
potential bail player in Cardwell. I feel we are strengthening our pitching staff.”
Cardwell has a ^eat arm,’ Brown said. “I saw him do it in 1961. He won IS games for a next-' to last place ball club (Cubs) that year."
★ ★ ★
Cardwell came to the Cardinals last month from the Chicago Cubs with Gelrge Altman and Moe Thacker. The Cards gave up pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel and catcher Jim gaffer.
The 27-year-old Cardwell had a 7-16 record last season and a 4.91 eakped run average.
NoTi CAfimiDATE’*”"”™'
One of the reasons the Pirates
^ l J : S ^k McAuliffe Iwd Kve; .......................................... ....
.1 l ® 8a™Jun BU"n>ng*be unavailable Thanksgiving Day.!
manage, said we regret losing MienigM surrendered three hits, Hank;Qjj,j.jg incurred a knee injury ati The Red Wings, leading the
Groat. But we are getting a great “JSTU'J'iSSS!"*’ Aguirre one and Phil Regan-none, Nov. 10 and Toburen league stondingsf also iJIJ the
{suffered a sprained neck Sunday,, f The Packers leave Wednesday fg for Detroit.
I BATTLE ROYAL j “We’re expecting a battle royal {over there,” said guard Jerry ^
I Kramer, who has handled Hor-nung’s placekicking duties in his ;
pectations.
GAIN POTENTIAL Joe L. Brown, Pirate general
the top ten. Penn State, a imping 46-20 winner over Holy Cross, and Oklahoma, moved in.
Southern California and Oklahoma have two to play. Each of the others has one.
★ ★ *
The Trojans play UCLA Saturday and then wind up Dec.' 1 against Notre Dame.
Game/'Benefits' Detrojt, 7-2 in Tpur Finale
Lions. None of us has been thinking in terms of an undefeated season. We just want that title.” Green Bay’s 190 record gives le club a two-game lead over Detroit (92), each with four games left.
can play Thursday,” Hornung said today, discounting earlier reports,that said he didn’t expect his ailiifg right knee to permit him to get into the line-up, and others that had him contemplating surgery on the knee eventually.
“My knee is still not 100 per {cent, however. I can’t run full speed yet and I have trouble bend-iing my leg but it is coming along.
Il could have played Sunday TOKYfr (AP) - The Deh^it!<«8ainst Baltiinore).”
Tigers, after completing their 17-jNO COMMENT .. game goodwill tour, beat the* Regarding possible surgery on ends its season Dec. 1 against Japan All-Stars 7-2 in a benefit the knee, which was injured in a exhibition game Tuesday. Lpme against Minnesoto Oct. 14,
The Tigers leave Tuesday night {Hornung refused comment. j for home after their one-month; .*i got pretty banged up, but
tour in which they won 11, lost j>ve been encouraged by the re-iVecchio of the Detroit Red Wings 4 and tied 2 games. ,sponse to treatment.” has sror^ only five goals but his
* * * I He has seen only about 5 min-iPlaymaking “
Net profits from Tuesday’s g^tion gineg then. Ursl among the National Hockey
game will be donated to the 1964 ‘ w w t League scorers so far this season.
Tokyo Olympic Games fund. [ Homung suited up Sunday butj Official stotisUcs from the The Tigers collected 11 hits. In- ndt play in the 17-13 victory league office today show DelVec-cluding a solo homer by BUly Baltimore, the 10th straight .chio sUll leading the way with 20 , ^ ^ Bruton, off four Japanese pitch-the unbeaten National Foot-pomts. including a l^ue-pacing
f 1 1 MS i ball League defending champions.! 15 assists. Rimner-up is teammate
t 1 0 » i A1 Kaline edged out Norm Cash Lombardi said that Parker MacDonald, who has an
7 } 1 i8 'in the home run derby in Japan,'Dan Currie and his re--NHL high of nine goals and J i ! S 17-6. Dick McAuliffe had five. Tnhnri>n will added nine assists for 18 po;
Mississippi State and Wisconsin winds up with Minnesota Saturday.
Texas’ last date is Thursday against Texas A&M and Alabama
★ ★
2. MintMlDpt
i Telu?’*(2)
S MInnewta (I)
Detroit Star NHL Leader
Delvecchio's 20 Point* Tops League Scoring
MONTREAL (AP) -Alex Del-
Assumes Bruins' Ills
\ No. 1 goalie in veteran Terry ^wchuck. He has been scored on >8 in 16 games, a goals-t of 1.88.
Schmidt Renamed Coach
BOSTON (AP)-Milt Schmidt, replacing the man who replaced him as Boston Bruins coach, listed today a plain-talking squad meeting and a change in the goal-tender system atop his agenda.
* * *
An all-time National Hockey
“I want them to get a few things off their chests and I’m certainly going to get'some off mine. I’m seeking a happy fam-ily.
★ * w
‘Tm sorry for PhiL I know how he feels. I went through the same thing a couple of years ago.”
^eague great as a Bruins rfayer “>ln8 * couple of years ago. ^
WaMarTfbm"•semnMt-tWiBn’t’Wa^^
196961, Schmidt regained the «« the system of carrying two gave up Groat, Brown said, was coaching positjpn Monday, sue- |<>altenders, Bobby Perreault and because "we feel that we have feeding Phil Watson. Ed Johnston. jcm*w
had a ball player languishing on w * * ^ * / * “
the bench fpr too many years in' Boston is in the NHL cellar and
Dick Schofield. He will be the No.jon a 19game winless streak. The ‘ ‘ “>ink its fairlcm^.
J candidate for the shortstop job I Bruins haven’t won since their spring but we are not going opening 5-0 triumph over Montreal.
needs
words?)
to^and him the job.
Tha 42-year-old Olivo was a rookieXlast year and had a 5-1 record. struck out 66 and walked 2^nd finished With a 2.79 earned
Olivo had\a great year for ” Brown sm, “but we feel Harvey Haddix ^ pitch in relief Bob Veale ml^t be in the picture.” ^
OUT OF BLUE
“This is a tough situation,” Schmidt said of the news which came to me completely out of the blue.
"The first thing for me to find out is what frame of mind the players are in. Then I’ll try to
to the players themselves. I went; through the same situation before myself with Don Simmons and' Harry Lumley. It just didn’t work!
out.^’
I don’t know what I can say.”| said Watson. “The players allliMroii
NHL Standings
Xational LEAOtr*
get tl
n in a different viewpoint.(Patrick said.
worked hard for me. They put out even when they had to play with injuries.”'
Phil will be used in another capacity, ” General Manager Lynn
Chlean
Tor«nU>
w L T r«t. or OA
1* 2 1 21 « **
I I I 21 M
: i i i! 8
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CHANGE UNIFORMS - The St, Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates swapped shortstops and pitchers yesterday. Going to the Cardinals were shortstop Dick Groat (left)
and relief pitcher Diomedes Olivo (second from left). Donning Pirate uniforms were pitcher Don Cowell (right) and Julio Gotay.
The Universtiy of Mexico foot* ball players have declined an invitation to play West Texas State the Sun BOwl, but left the door open for other possible post season bids.
* * *
Northville’i Steve Joday, a quarterback, and guard Ran Goavert af Haiel Park, both members af the 19|1 AU Oakland County faatball team, are opposing co-eaptahw In the an-
white freshmen game today.
WWW
Trinity Lutheran School of Pon-iac harwon the Oakland-Macomb_^ Flag Football League championship. Members of the team are Chris Altamann^ Harold Schreiner, Karl Sprague, Dennis Holt, Bennie Goyer, Dennis Miller, Michael Jansen, James Beck, Otto d, Mark Altemann, Paul Klenun, Chuck Claus and Duane Eaaon. Denton Cooper coached the team.
leaping' Larry Leaps Onto Wreitling Slate
Larry Chene will leap into the ring Wednesday night to on>ose El Gaucho in the feature match of the weekly wrestling show at the Pontiac Armory.
Three other bouts are slated beginning at 8:30.
They will he Dino Bravo against Jim (Bn^) Bernard, Chief White Eagle opposing Kurt von Stroheim, and Georgeous Gewge
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1062
TWENTY.QXE
LaPrairie on Class C AH State 11
Dtve LaPrairie, Pemdale St. James halfback, is a member'of the Associated Press All State Class C football first team.
His teammate, tackle Armand Cavazos, and Jcdm Walter, Armada end, are on the second team.
LaPrairie led St. James through nine unbeaten gail^ and to the second division Catholic championship.
A'muscalar line anchored by two towering blockers and a fleet backfield that moves equally weU on puses and ran feature Claw C team.
The dream team, product of a screening system in which hundreds of Michigan coaches and sports writers had a say, wu announced today by The Associated Press.
The hulking line any good team needs to move averages out to a shade over 200 pounds from end to end.
The backfield has Deadeye Roger Fries of Kalamazoo St. Augustine as the passer and Roy Colville of Galesburg-Augusta’s state champions, Mike G^l of Flint Holy Redeemer joining La Prairie as the runners.
Cca.ll fop
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CLASS C ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOCH. FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM
Hgt. Wgt. Clau
Ben. Harbor St. fohn 6-1 175 Senior
St. Charles 6-2 195 Senior
Shepherd 6J 195 Senior
Colon • 6-5 245 Senior
Comstock Park 64) - 190 Senior
Ann Arbor St. Thomas 5-10 175 Senior
Cheboygan Cath. Cen. 6-5 228 Senior
Kala. St. Augustine 5-10 180 Senior
Gal^sburg-Augusta 54 150 Senior
Flint Holy Redeemer 5-9 180 Junkir
Femdale St. Jannes 5-10 170 Senior
TOCaON. tML — fcre 1
Chuck Becomes Expert bn-Packers-Gianf Game
NEW YORK (AP)-Chuck Bed- in the Utle game Dec. 90 at the narik of the Philadelphia Eagtes park of the Eutem Conference hu been bombed by Green Bay 400 and beaten by New York 19-14 on the lut two Sundays. That makes him an expert—the hard way.
E-Dmi HUe E—Ed Wheatley T-4like Miller
-Dale Van Vorst Colon -Don Lamoreai G—Jim Kennedy C—Ed Ginap QB—Roger Fries -Roy Coville rMike Gold -Dave La Prairie Fen
SECCWD TEAM
E-Joe Hardy, Watervliet; E-Jolm Waller, Armada; T-Ar-mand Cavazu, Femdale St. James; .T-Jerry Peruski, Harbor Beach; G—Lloyd Eberhardt, Clarf; G-Don Undffwood, Morencl;
C-Tim Beckett, Marine City; QB-Fred Craves, Bay City St.
James; B-Larry Underwood, Morley-Stanwood: B-Dennis Kaczmbarek, Bay City St. Joseph; B-Pete KeUy, Gladstone.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS^miley, Royal 0ak St. Mary; Rick Barth, Farming-ton Our Udy; Yankoviak, Cheboygan Catholic Central; Butten,
Vestaburg; Tasiemski, Bay City St. Stanislaus; White, Galesburg-Augusta. '
TACKLES-Pitlosh, Detroit St. Thomas; Pelham, Onsted: Cav-erlv, Alma; Glison, Armada.
GUARDS-Gazzarato, Detroit SL Catherine; Lamielle, Flint Holy Redeemer: Domres, Gladstone; Vanderbrooks, Bay City St. James;
Bielawski, Bay City St. James.
CENTERS - Hayaland, Fowlerville; Foley, Homer; Grove,
Beaverton.
BACKS — Kobayashi, Capac; Quinn, Montague; Bowman, Addison; Harrison, Mattawan; Motyka, Femdale St. JamesDryer,
Vandereook Lake; Hessler, Sebewaiing; Lee, New Haven; J. Barth,
Farmington Our Lady; Butz, Whiteford; Maray, Ann Arbor St.
Thomas; Hinkle, Napoleon; Mylchrest, Wakefield; Bowman, Dun-i'we were on offense it would be dee; Peplinski, Detroit St, Francis DeSales; White, Detroit St.|one, two, three and kick. Then Philip; Goeddeke, Detroit St. David: Hikes, Adrian Catholic Cen-,we’d (the defense) go back in. tral: Kolenberger, Addison: Fruge, Port Huron St. Stephen: Best, 1 * * *
Harbor Beach; Fournier, Cheboygan Catholic Central; Warner,
Beaverton.
“The Giants are great club,” said the 97-year-old linebacker after announcing his annual retirement Monday. “I feel New York is the only proper team in the Eastern Conference to meet Green Bay. This is the best of the bunch.
Before the season, I thought aeveland was loaded. But I was wrong. I take my hat off to Y. A. Tittle and Del Shofner. They are the backbone of. the Giants. But what keeps the Giants going is the old folks—that line of 90-year-olds—Andy Robustelli (35), Dick Modzelewski (31), Rosey Grier (30) and Jim Katcavage (27). They have good defense, great receivers and a fine quarterback.” a
DOUBLE TIME
And how about Green Bay?
“When we played them the defense worked double time,” said Bednarik. “We got only three first downs. They had the ball 46 minutes and we had it 14. When
“I think it would be a toss-up,” he said. “The Giants are a real | fine team. They should be helped| psychologically by playing ati ■ me. The secret of pro football' to win on the road. It is much easier at home, Even with flie pros, that cheering does sbriie-thing to you. Last year the Giants' didn’t h^r any cheers out inj Green Bay (Packers won 37-0).“
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79 Divers in AAU Meet
Seventy-nine divers compete in an open AAU diving meet at Pontiac Northern Sunday under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Recreation Department and the Pontiac Swim Club.
Competition was open to boys and girls of all ages and entries froiTi Ohio and Canada took part.
Carl Hiller of the Pontiac Swim Club took a gold medal in the 13-14 age group while Marcel St. Armour placed second in 11-12 group.
Alex Hiller placed 6th among divers of the 15-17 bracket. The winner in this division was Warren. Fitzgerald’s Mike Reynolds who totaled 203.15 points.
Top honors among the women open entries was Micki King, former EHJH student, now at the University of Michigan. Miss King, who competed in Olympic trials in Detroit in 1960 was first with 195.85 points.
Former Royal Oak Kimball diver Ed Boothman, now at the U. of M. took men’s open honors competing against Greg Smith last year’s class A state champion, Paul Attar, John Chandler and Bruce Brown all now with the Wolverines.
Next Saturday, an age group swimming meet will be held at Northern’s pool starting at 1:00 p.m. Entries can register with Ed Dauw at PNH,
‘They really pulvefized us. I mow because a middle linebacker IS in a most dangerous spot. They wanted to make up for us beating them in the title game in 1960 but they forgot that 17 of the 1960 team are gone.
Usually after a game I recuperate and feel as good as new Friday, at least. I still was sore the following Sunday.” Bednarik, guest at the weekly luncheon of the Pro Quarterback Club, was asked what would happen if the Packers and Giants t, as now appears ^obable.
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The Gladiator has the remarkable new 140 hp Tornado-OHC engine. It’s the only overhead camshaft engine in any American truck, lu higher torque at lower engine speeds makes light work of heavy loads. And it needs less maintenance, uses less fuel and will last longer than any comparable conventional enginc;
It’s easy to shift the Gladiator into 4-whccl drive. Just one knob does the job. Push it forward when you need > extra traction, pull it back when you don’t. Unique, signal lighu on the dashboard tell you when you're in > 2- or 4-tvheel drive.
You can have your Gladiator equipped with automatic transmrssion and independent front suspension.
. Don’t waste time looking for other 4-WD trucks with these features. There aren’t any.
It’s the only 4-WD truck that can seal three comfortably. And in bqth step-in height and load height it’s comparable to a'ny truck. It's easy to step into, easy to load, yet it has traditional 'Jeep' ground clearance.
Choose the ‘Jeep’ Gladiator that suits you bcst...J-200 with 120-inch wheel base and 7-foot box, J-SOO with 126-inch wheel base and 8-foot lx)x. Choice of-body styles with GVW’s from 4000 to 8600 pounds. Step in. Size it up. Try it out SI your ‘Jeep’ Dealer’s.
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sLdbody Isn't Betting istate Pwk dipped hekm the mil-| 202nd Harness Win •’*» *" «*
aiDWY HILLS. NJ.. (APH ““ ““ BOSTON (AP)-Bob Farrington
He nx^ handie at Gardenlti™* time shoe Oct. 11,1911. |bettered hia own record by regia-W ■* Suffolk Downs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962
^ .5
A 390 V-8 NOW STANDARD FDR MERCURY
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ALL THE WAY - Vic Zwelak, right, and Pat Traynor, both of Villanova, lead the field going into the final mile of IC4A^cross country run yesterday. Zwolak ran away from his teammate in the fifth mile to wip by 200 yards and help the Wildcats to the team title.
IC4A Winner Ready for National of MSU
NEW YORK un — Vic Zwolak, who doesn’t even pant when he has finished running five miles, today set his sights on the NCAA cross country championship next ^Tonday at Michigan State.
★ * ★ r
Zwolak, a Villanova junior, won the IC4A title yesterday and in the process led the Wildcat^ to their first team victory in the long history of the event.- He covered the 5-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in 24 minutes, 47.3 seconds.
“I think I have a chance in the national championships,” he said. “There are a couple of tough guys I’ve got to watch out for like Dale Story of Oregon State (defending champion) and
Tom O’Hara of Loyola of Chicago.”
He also said he' thought the Villanova team could dethrone Oregon State for the title.
Tom Sullivan, who made headlines 'two years ago when he clocked a 4:03.5 mile as a schoolboy, staggered in 20th. If he had faltered much more, Villanova would not have whipped Michigan State, the defending champion 49-03.
NEW TACTIC Coach jumbo Jim Elliott said he had hopes for the team in the NCAA meet.
“Bat it happens so often that when yon think you’ve got f real good chance, it all blows np,” he said. “One thing. Sullivan won’t run like he did again. He tried to run some of (he other guys bto the ground, and he got tired.”
For Michigan State, which practically had a stranglehold on the title after having won it five of the past six years, Jan Bowen was the top finisher in seventh' place.
Paul Minehan of LaSalle of Philadelphia won the college division race in 26:28.9 and Maine won the team crown with 67 points.
'Adventure in Skiing' Series Starts Tomorrow
World ski champions will be brought to the area in a film, “Around the World on Skis,” the first in a series of movies beginning Wednesday'night at Ford Auditorium. Detroit.
Warren Millw will narrate the film, to begin 8:30 p.m. This “Adventures in Skiing” series, an annual event, is sponsored by the Detroit Chapter of the American Youth Hostels.
The other two films will be Some Like It Cold” with Dick Bairymoore, Nov. 28; and “Stars the Snow” with John J*y, Dec. 11.
African Stales lo Threaten U.S.,RedTrack Dominance
PERTH, Australia (AP)-’The longtime world track and field dominance of the Unijed States and Soviet Union will be threit-ened in a few years by the surging new nations of Black Africa, two well-known personalities of sports said today.
* w *
The miction came from Eugene 'Thomas, former coach of Southern University in B*ton Rouge, La., and Herb McKenley, crack Jantaican sprinter of a decade ago. Both are directing teams in the British Empire Games opening here Thursday.
“Africa is a great untapped reservoir of athletic talent,” said Thomas, coach of the Ghana team. “Not one of these countriw has resources to challenge America or Russia, but all together they should grab a.tot of medals NATURAL TALENT
“Many of them are getting American and British coaches and learning proper techniques. They are naturally good runners and jumpers. Now they are improving in field events.”
McKenley, coach of the Jamaican team, made a point of the fact many of America’s great champions htive been of Negro race, with roots in the dark con-tineht.
“The African Negro has proved to be a natural bom athlete,” McKenley said. “He has an innate sense of rhythm and timing. He has miraculous muscle control. His background has made him rugged.
“However. I think the African will be best in explosive events— the dashes and the jumps. The United States wiU return its su-
periority in field events because of better techniques. The Russians will continue better in events requiring endurance because they condition themselves for it.
“But the same new birth of Independence that is sweeping Africa may bring a birth of a new and bigger achievement in track and field. I am sure of it.” FOREIGN COACHES
Thomas, a slightly buHt Negro sent to Ghana by the State Department, said the boost in African performances would be expedited by the import of foreign coaches.
Mai Whitfield Is helping In Nigeria, and timre are other coaches and advisors in other countries,” he said, ‘“niese people have wonderful natrual abili-tyrTJive them a little help and they are certain to become champions.”
Grid Hall of Fame Inducts Byron White
Iowa Girl Gagers lose to Soviets
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (/^P)_Iowa girls definitely are no match for Russian women on the basketball court, and it’s beginning to took as if the Soviet men may also win their duel with the Americans.
The Russian women overpowered the Iowa Wesleyan Tigerettes 88-38 Monday night, and the men nipped the NAIA AU-Stars 8^ on a desperation shot at the final
NEW YORK (AP) - Associate Supreme (kiurt Justice Byron R. White, known as “Whizzer” during his collegiate football playing days at Colorado and with the professional Pittsburgh Steelers, will receive the sixth gold medal of the National Football Founda-jtion and. Hall of Fame.
♦ * . w
Justilie White will join 12 new inductM into Football's Hall of Fame/at the ceremony. Dec. 4, announced today. Eleven of tho^ to be- inducted are former mayers, the 12th former Dartmouth and Brown University Coach Tubs McLaughery.
* * *
The former players to be inducted are Pat O’Dea of Wisconsin; Phil King, Princeton; Jack Minds, Penn; Andy Wyant, Buck-nell and Chicago; Benny Boynton, Williams; Guy Chamberlain, Ne-Ibraska; Dan Hill, Duke; Cal Hubbard. Centenary and Geneva; John McEwiui, Army. Joe Routt, Texas AAM, and Bill Spears. Vanderbilt. O’Dea, King and Routt are deceased.
The women’s victory was their fifth straight over American girls, and the men’s triumph was their third in a row ,and gave them a 3-2 edge wfith three games to play in the tota”.
4th for Soviet Skaters
HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - The touring Soviet hockey team scored the fourth straight victory of its current tour Monday night by defeating the Hamilton club of the Ontario Hockey Association’s Junior A Division, 9-5.
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451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT NAINURN — PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC N^ 20. 1962
f:
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TWENTY-THREE
Wolverines Don't Want to End Season
tJTjSSnilii^
ANN ARBOR OB-Words you' never thought you’d bear here this year: *
“Some of the boys are kind, of sorry they don’t have a few more games to play.’’
So says Michigan football coach Bump Elliott.
The Wolverines, who have won two and hwt .six games this season, prepare to meet Ohio State in Coinmbns Saturday. It will be a tough contest, but the Buckeyes don’t look nearly as dangerous as they did a few weeks ago.
The Michigan team hai Improved noticeably from game to game. ’They covered 198/yards in the first half against loWa last Saturday, and held the HaWkeyes to a 14-14 standoff until tte final three minutes of play, when they lost 28-14.
★ ★ ♦
The players are getting some inspiration now, Elliott said. ’They’ve started moving the ball. BOUNCING BACK The Wolverines started practice- for the season-ending game with a Ught workout, films of a scouting report on Ohio State. There’s no disputing the Buckeyes are a great team, EUiott said, and their victory over Oregon Saturday is evidence they’re bouncing back from whatever
lit Big Gun, '0' Is Arsenal
NEW YORK (AP)^While Wilt Chamberlain continue^ to set the pace in the individual scoring race in the fjational Basketball Association, Cincinnati's Oscar around value to the Royals.
Official statistics released today showed the Big 0 fourth in individual scoring, second in field goal percentage, second in assists and fifth in free throw percentage.
★ ★
Chamberlain, who breaks a record every time he scores a bas: ket, has an even 800 points for a 53.3 average. Last Friday, he broke the Madison Square Garden one-game record when he dropped in 73 points. The old record was 71 by Elgin Baylor.
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Weber Holds Isf in World Pin Championships
CHICAGO (JPI-Dick Weber, the frail-looking bowling bomber, toy day led the field of 48 qualifiers into the semifinal round of the sixth annual world’s Tnvitatidhal match game bowling tournament.
’The 118-pound St. Louis sharpshooter, who has won nearly every major bowling competition except the world’s tourney, yesterday posted a 1,265 for the final six games of the'24-game qualifying rounds.
★ ♦ ★
Carter’s wife, Laverne, paced the 64 women in the preliminary qualifying rounds of 32 games with a total of 3,216. She was the only woman to average more than 200.
CHICAGO <AP)--U.(ltn| m«n qujm«r«
In the «emlflii.U of the 54I.OOO World Inrl-Utlon*l Bowlins _To«miTOent:
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slump they may have fallen Into.
Improved Mkhigan Uoektagl should get a hard Worfcoat against the Bnckeycs. They are muing wider thaa they have in the pnst and spelling trouble for ends and halfbacks, Elliott said, while fnllbeck Dave Fraacis charges np the middle.
The lineup against Ohio will be the same as last wedc. with fullbacks Mel Anthony arid Wayne
^larkman due to see more action. Sparkman led the Wolverine rush-attack agai^ Iowa, with irards on 13 carries, and ere pleaaed with Anthony’s performance.
BROTHER ACT EAST LANSING UB-Mkhigan State successfully opened confe^ ence football play against half of the Big Ten hivtber act in coaching.
Daffy Daagherty’i Spartans started off skoag by bamphig Bamp Elliott aad Mkhigan 284. State ekoes oat the teasoa against brother Pete Elliott and his niiaoif crew at Champaign
Pete has only one win compared to two for brother Bump, so the Spartans seem assured of a reqi^ble 6-3 won-dnd-lost
The sole Illinois vfctory was
a shocker, however, a 14-10 surprise of Purdue.
w w W
Michigan State planned to take it easy in practice this week after overpowering Northwestern 31-7. Coaches will use as many sophomores and juniors as po^bk in the final game to build for next season.
Assistant Coach Burt Smith, who scouted lUinots, still followed the ruk of never saying anything mean about the next opponent.
His word of caution couldn’t be expected to be taken too seriously, however.
Illinois has the potential for another upset,’’ Smith warned. “They’d, love to cjose out the season by beating uS.’’
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THE POfnAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962
MARKETS
The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detrdt Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Appin. D«Uctaiu. bu. AppiM. Oretnlaf. bu. . Apple*. Jan*lh*n. bu. Apple*. MclnlMh. bu. .
ViaRABCES
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market gathered renewed strength early this afternoon as it canceled some early losses and moved generally higher. Trading was moderate active.
The list showed signs of uncertainty at the start .when it moved, irregularly following yesterday’s decline on profit taking. Some of
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Trading Moderately Active
Market Cancels Early Losses
the doubt was link^. to President Kennedy’s news conference sched-i[uled later today.
Talk in Wall Street, however, began to concentrate on a technical market feature, the monthly short interest” to be announced by the New York Stock Exchange after the close. This is the total of borrowed shares sold with the
Bond Marts Open Mixed
NEW YORK (ff - The bond markets opened mixed today, but the picture was quite a bit different from recent sessions when the over-all tone was the same.
Over-the-counter dealers |n U. S. government bonds quoted intermediates' and long ntaturi-
ties up around 2/32 although there was practically no activity.
WWW
Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mostly fractionaUy lower at the start. Utilities shaded upward against the trend.
intention of making a profit by buying replacement stock in the Mture at lower prices. EXPLANATION Brokers said some stocks which a large short interest is expected, rose because short sellers were buying to cover their contracts. The greater the short Interest, the greater is the future buying cushion under the market —so it is a technically bullish factor.
IBM spurted more than 4, Amerada more than 3, and Polaroid 2 points or better.
American Stock Exch.
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The New York Stock Exchange
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Mass Details in Hoffa Trial
Judge Reverses Order for Holiday Session
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Poultry and Eggs
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DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Nov “ per poupd r‘ "■
“ He»vy*\ype hen* l*-»: roo«Ur» o»er 8 Xin AU lb* 38-38. broiler* and fryer* 3-4 lb* Am B« white* 18-lii Barred Rock 13-18; duck- Am Brt lint* 3«1 i«»« turk*yi: hen* 38%- Am Bd --It: tom* 33%-3t: *m*ll typ* (ttrk<T>|Ani Cui 2 a7%-38.
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41 20% 20V, 20V* 4. % oen Tire .40 S3 94 53% 34 ‘ O* Poc Cp lb
101 111% 108 U1 -4 3 Oetly Oil , 7 17% 17% 17%- %,olll*lt* 1.10a \ 4 13% 13% 13% loien Aid .10
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______ J* .44% 43% 44 . Grace Co .88
Cron 1.80 34 46% 48V* 46%+ % Grand UB 80b
El Pw 1.08 3l\ 34% 34% 34% Orap C BU 140
AmA PP .04 S\ 3% r* •%+ %OI AAP 1.^
Rayttaoen 1 23t Reich Ch .lor
l JO JO JO .. Repiib Ar 1
137 30% 28% 28+k- V* Repob gtl 2 23 72% 72% 72% - •-
8 71 TIP, 70% .
71 St S4>, 34% iRr
34 34 33'4 33V,- % he. _
........... “ Rheem Mf
RIchfld Oil
Rey Tob 1.80
...n MFdy .90 Am MatCl 1.40
% 01 V
Oreybound l.K
'BTowi::br‘.*d7'A'^Sr.jrrM
Urj. 43%-44; medium 31%-33; «h«k.
CHICAOO BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO, Nov. 30 lAPl — Chicaio mercanUle eichange - butter about J™ ‘""---j .teady; whole*.le buring price, rni- .*® ' changed to lower; 83 score A A 67%:
« A tl’Vt K.A ® “• •* “|Ai5w* CP
! Am Otd .1 ,0 Am TelTel 3 «
4 % Orum Aire 1. - % Oulf MobAC Outt OU 1.
„ ^ — >k Oul( nil I
1 12% 12% I Oulf
7 12% 113 /4 %;
.JObxd
• better Orad* A
w»r: 70 per,*
k!-«SiJ
Rouat LAP 1 80 45 1(
-, How* Ond .371 30 1
% Hupp Cp .ICr 4
check* 27. lArmai L.* 1 MU I-. ~ _______— —
CHICAOO POULTBY a»IU OU 1.28 17 24% 24%+ % Hou»« Pin 140
CHICAGO. Nov. 20 lAPi-Uve poultry: Dry q 1-40 22 40% ***v . "—• ' »■«» ' «
wholeaale buying price. 1% ,><>»•'.Atehlaon 1.2J* II 24% higher; router, 27-28; »pocl*l fed Whitel^,| Rnfin 2 40 -
**®f'L*7*.” *.*,'*■«• *vAuto Cant 45t
*40b + Cein .S®
^ ^jlll cent 2
Livestock Iha^k w i.io
Bah^ Lh
DETROIT UTBOTOCa |Jl{
DETROIT. Nov. 10 (AP) - UreiUjck: *5,
rnttim CM iimttAd ftAlwB ateen heiferi __
C.‘^U.‘%^‘ nmUed-aireV aiieS'h.Tfi-r.l|J“Si“
—i cow, iteady; few lot* low to •''•‘■' Beech AIre - choice ,teer* 20-W: good W low i
*„,„ve .were 26-20; load cW* haUara gji?" a a* 28.»;_utility Bew^^Wl
.20 3 25>'4 25 23 -
34 31V, 20% M'w-
3 13% 13% 1 74 33 31% 3
11 10% 10 1 21 42>k 43 42 -
33 31% 31% 31%+ % stReg Pap
■' 37% 37 37 Ban D Imi
15 V* 14% i3Vi+ % schenley 1
n l.TSI
4 27% r% r%+ %
20 23% 34% 34’k- % _______
23 41% 41^ POP *•
NASHVILLE, Tenn. OB details were being massed today in the complex case aimed at showing Teamsters Union Presi-dnt James R. Hoffa accepted payoffs for labor peace.
U. S. District Judge William Miller hoped for exteaahm of a partial truce which marked yesterday’s session. The judge had waned that somebody was “going to suffer” if tedious haggling over petty details continued. The trial is ia its fifth week.
The good will session prompted the judge to reverse an earlier announcement that court would be held on ’Thanksgiving Day.
A defense plea that the Judge extend the recess to Include Friday. thus giving principals in the case a long weekend at home* was taken under advisement..
With the jury out of the courtroom, Miller complimented both sides for their coexistence policy MO High Law Laat (£!|hut emphasized that his demands B_33% 13% 23v.r% for spe^ did not mean any pertinent detail should be skipped.
Walto' Haass, a former treasurer of Commercial Carrier, Inc., known in the trucking in-ra ysaenelt,*'4
dustry as CCI, was on the stand as a thick stack of CCI accounts went into the record.
The government says CCI bribed Hoffa, disguising its payoff with a businesslike trucking 1 it^ wik^ % operation known as Test Fleet-li M 28% 28j^ %| later renamed Hobren Corp.
i £!* .. Hanee 4aa+ilia.l o mt awa.,
By SAM DAWSON . AP Badaesa Nesn AMlyst NEW YORK-Tha public’s return to the stock market is heartening Wall Street. For months the professionais had bad the place almost to themselves. And sometimes they looked lonely.
★ w *
The sharp rise in the volume of sales and purchase" in the last three weeks or so has indicated that the public is venturing back. This cheers the Street because higter volume means more commissions, for one thing.
And since the pros hold that the public is always wrong, increased activity by individual investors will ^ the Street amneone to blame if anything goes wrong with the baby bull market.
PUBUC SfNLD?
It was the public that did most
38 34% S4% 84%.
8 19 V, 18 liv,.. .
21 32% 12% 10%+ %
1 11% 11% 11%+ %
3 17',' 17% 17'/,+ •
31 34% 34 34',
17 41% 40’k 41%+ 1
15 2S> t 25% 25%
25 24 23% 23% +
e 80 39 38*. 38%—
11 lOV, ItVa lOV,...
8 3IV« 31 38% ..
14 35 33 25 ...
8 17% 17% mi +
10 40% 40% 40*k-1 0V« 0% 0Vk.^
I 17 41% 40% 41%+ %
7 18% 18% 10%
I 21 10% 20V* 10%.
- ............., ^ ^ ~ Hansz testified a CCI executive
4 12% 15*i 1J%+ % seab AL BR 1.82 4 21% »% 29%- -V. M MJ. , 18 72% 72% 73%,
Mu 1.10b. 4! 3?% s!% 3?4,- % Test Fleet. He also testified the
T. —o *1% «v, —' - —— .................... -
23 30
- 63 43 _ -
SO* 0 36% 23% 21%
136 36 — —
1, Halllbur 2 13', f *, HammPap 120b: 24%+ ', Haveg Ind .45*
•"
4* + % HoUtnd r S%+ K Honeatt 1.60
- Hooker Ch 1>-
25V* 35'V- -
136 36 35'k 35'»- %
Ut 1.12 1^30 38 38 + %
■ 2 48 48 48 - ',
3 29% 2S'i 29'k+ ',
iciaiiri -AS -33%- S - S%T5j^ president told him the Test
.......' -u Fleet contract was not canceled
3 ^ 89% 88% + %'j)ecau8e it might result in bad sou"'c*ixd .90 15 Svt 3ovJ+ %|labor relations.
“ I «% 43%^ %l contends Test Fleet was '•£11 Ry“sio"’“‘ iJ 52’1 S% wit business venture and
% fpfTT, w >jthat he didn’t get a penny of the
sStZe D 1* 5 37% 3^ 17^ % profits. He calls the case part ^
ltd KoiS^i.i2f ^4 it4 i7»’4+ ^ H pattern of porsocution by the
....---------- .. .0+ administration.
i OllNJ S.SOe mo 84'. 84% 84’k +
jAkji r,8. 4 «A I 5|V4 $1V4 51^4 ..
9 ll'a 13'% 13%+
iSIdOU Oh 2.J0
r 130
HU Horr 3.40
3 14% 14% 14%+ % Ini Nick 3
cuttert 11-14: thin cannara d< ------ 100; barrow,, gilt* ar
10 11% 21% 21%+ Ve|Int Pack -i
•nt ‘nt-ik'si 5.1K.1
.. *wA wva-wBU ,, -
■^I^IBath Steel 1.80 04
Krt.™ kod 2 220-228 lb borrow* Mid |UM iShi. I 17 40-17J0. few amaU loU 3 and 3 ggSSt 1 aae 200-230 ft 17-17 35, amaU lot moitly nma-bar 3 273 lb 15.tt; mixed irade, tow, a»400 Ib .00. 14 20-15.00; / Mid 3 400- |f>”*
SSiih uw, niE.14 00 5L'*'
^mmr
11 39 38% W%
i* i?.:* ”4} 7
4 ^ 40% 40%+ >**
30 60 29', 30 .....
% S !f‘ !f^+ Oa. ir
2 H 14 * 14 ITexOSul
14 29% 29 It 18% 11 2 21% 51 0 10% 10% ...
7 I9+* 39** 39%+ %
l^Uetoi Man 2 . 'jon Logan .70 + % JonatAL 2.50 + % Joy Mtg 1
lot lb aow, 13.28-14.00. SrnVwlT'tli*'”"’ 77 18'e 17% »'+ V,
S:?'7rai2- ,‘J."-'j,S’erf^?b*olcr‘i^i S% !5% S%+ %'RkU.r Al .M
fy.,. .tanajrd and .mx. 2L33; |«« }g ju^^Ro^ ^40.
i5 15 JS'k i5 T ^ Si
«>.-8.»:rM. - iJ^Sg; M 1.50. » *1% 2^% 2^^ % „« _ ^ ^
CHICAOO LIVBOTOCK __ r,ilah Mng 1 4% 4% 4'4- % —-L------ |Vn Carbide 3.10 14
---------- -- - :ic.n.b B_li W li Me. .40b 2 12% 18% & gS g^cii^ W
■> p J 2 S' a
11 7^
14 m
10 J7 «W7«
-T—
.v_ 55 r ia+.
Texoprpd ...toaxd « «% 41% «%+!%
15 88% 88% 8t%-%
— PCAO 1J8 182 49% 48% 48% ■
34 44% C% 44% + l% Tex P Ld .38* iSj “Jt
36 16% 16% 16%- % Textron l.H
17 46% 46% 46% . Thlokol 1.12t 26 19% 18% 18%+ % Tklewal OU
___ Tlmk RB 2 46
Tran W Air
6 S3V, 23 33 + % Tranxamer .80b
18 17% 17 V, 17%+ % Trankitron •
15 61% il% 68% . . Trt Cont .98*
..... “ - Cen .751
36 20 19% 19’*-
—u—
15 15'* 15», 15%-
1 P p gv^vki2|;vj} g.
..... AlrLln 4
O, Unit Alro 2 4 82%
7r united Cp -7
M0% 100V,+ % , 48% W%+ V,
18 87% 20V* ttV,+ V,
-sssnstta
Selling Weakens Grain Future Prices
CHICAGO m - Increased selling weakened the grain futures today with nearly all commodities down major fractions of a cent or more in spota during early dealings on the board of trade.
Wheat, rye and soybeans shoToed setbacks of as much as a cent ivithin a few minutes. Brokers said there appeared to be a lij;Ue bearish interpretation of Premier Castro’s agreement to Russian withdrawal of jet bombers from Cuba.
’Trade feeling was that other points of dispute might now be finally resolved.
However, there still was some concern in the pits about the mounting tension given to the fighting between Coihmunist Chinese and Indians.
Grain Prices
Public Is Back Buying
Cheer Up^ Wall Street
of the,selling in tbe three days of heavy volume on May 28, 28 and 31 which shook the market as it hadn’t been rocked since 1929.
An sftermath was the widely spreading belief that the market break heralded the imminent approach of a recession. The economy, hourever, managed to rock ah^ since then- on a fairly even keel, while the market mostly lolled in the doldrums.
★ # ♦
In a post-mortem today on how the public behaved in those sqary days at the end of May, the New York Stock Exchange publisljes a report and analysis of all transactions.
It finds that 57 per cent of the total volume was due to the qualms or swiftly changing minds of individuals—known on the Street as the public. Exchange members and member firms accounted for 24 per cent, while in-
sUtutional investors did only 19 per cent of the business. This last category includes mutual funds.
ies and intermediaries for other investors, such ^ banks and trust
SELL LOW, BUY HIGH
More, It was tbe public that was in a rush to get out of stodu, especially when'prlces were hitting the bottom. It did most of its buying when prices were near the top of a recovery wave. On balance, the pros bought stocks irtien prices were at the bottom and resold to the public at the peak of the recovery.
While individuals did considerable switching from one stock to another, at the ehd of the three days they held 780,000 fearer shares than they did before Black
U.S. Car Makers Head for Record Production
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Domestic auto manufacturers will move steadily ahead this wedc with their plans to build more cars for this time of year than ever before.
Advance schedules now call for more than 2.05-million cars to be assembled in the October-Decem-ber quarter-* full 100,000 above the 1955 record.
Only ia tbe first two quarters of 1955 and in the first quarter of 1980 have the as maay as two
Each of the five manufacturers now is scheduling substantially more production than at this time a year ago.
General Motors, with plans for 1.06 million cars, is up 100,000 from the fourth quarter of 1961. Ford is up 80,000, Chrysler about 39,000, American Motors about 10,000 and Studebaker 6,000.
UP PROPOSED OUTPUT All five have boosted their proposed output since the quarter began. Last week American Motors said it would build 10 per cent more cars in November and 20 per cent more in December lan it had planned.
Ford made its third addition to schedules in a month,, adding I 15,500 cars for the remainder of, the calendar year.
U present plaiis jeU, the in-dustiy wlB have built 2Ji mil-
lion of Its 1963 models by Dec. 31. This would be tbe futest start ever for a model year. Normally 25 per cent to 25 per cent of the model mu is assembled prior to Jan. 1.
Output will take a temporary dip this week because ^ the Thanksgiving holiday. However, full production is scheduled for Friday and extensive overtime is due Saturday.
Last week assemblies totaled 163,031 cars, off slightly from year’s high of 165,032 in the previous week. Included was the six millionth car of the calendar year.
At the close of work Saturday the year’s total stood at 6,004.236 compared with 4,651,978 at that stage a year ago.
The most active sellers were persons in middle- and upper-income brackets. About 77 per cent of individuals’ volume was from families with incomes of |10,000 and over, and half of this from those making more than $25,000 a year. Those in the under $10,000 bracket were net buyers for the three days.
The volume of transactioru by women investors was a thiid of that by men. But for the three days sales balance for women was more than two and a half times larger than that for men.
* it *
On Black Monday when prices were plummeting, individual investors sold five shares for every four they bought. On May 31 when prices were regaining—for a time —much of the ground they’d lost, individuals bought while the pros were selling.
It’s perhaps no uronder that after that, for quite some time until just lately, the public sat it out on the sidelines.
5iS5>'".4dS" "i 20% 20% S'lH-% „
0 0 M !• OR fvt* 1 B 49 4S 49 — W Nwgt Airltii ,1®
illo 'iV .76 j S% 24%+ % N«*l«b «. lA
1-2 Doui Aire-----
1130 12-10 Dow Oiem 1W
____ 1130 >M7 L?
liiiM Ceiti ........20 G 12-6 12-14 OU Pool 7,^
---—------------------- :But OAF 140
Baet Rod 1.10
. ^ 1
24 10% 10% 1
10 13% 32 2. . ,.
1 11% 20% li% + % ;L._ -J -
Q no acljoii l8»on *> -
43% 43% 43% + % di ”
Ireasury Position
|B1 ------- ---- -
El A Mua .140 7
Emer El 40 18
It B% a% »%+ % Ohio KdU 1.70 2 43% 43% «%+ %'
M ^ % OUa Moth 1 10 11% 21 11% ..
‘l S% 19% WkT % ^ ■!•• > 5 83 52% 51 + %
8 U% 12% l5i "lOulb Mar .80 24 14% 14% M%- %
... Owan* lU Ol 2.50 10 72% 78 78 - %^
% Pao Com Af .«• 2 »% JJJJ %,wmtmu!"ww*
H P44 O&El I 19 99Hi StH • -IdlBlrtlwt^. V
lu ^IPao TAT 1.10 2 30% 18% W% 'du Wktrr
!; K?ka«Uif .10 3 16 16 U -%SS.
“ ......... ■■
*x.<llTldand^ <
'' Aunt Jioa'f Pood .
I 21% 26% 21%+ %l
“ ElKtronlca Intornatlooal ..
14 181% lOlV, lOlV,—
*l-om»n Utuad. nd-NextlJl
8% 8%+ %IP*nAWA^
Param Ptel 1
WAaBiNimiar (Api-Th* o**ii Dmi- eg* l*cx • lion of Ui* TTaaiorr comprarad with cor- Everaharh 1.38
raapoodln, dau .
Btlono* .............I 8.017.146.08311'Pair Cam
6 22 _ -F—
54 43% 41'
14% 14%+ %
IVk 2%-%Wr--
19% 18H+ % vJ»lo bankruotcf or rocolvorablp orlpiAiMar Flnanoo ” "V^ShMST rooroanlxM under Uto Btakrupte, |l*B^',,r“D?mi5i ;
+ ,***• " »•«“'“*•• •»r •“«*> «“»• Tranicont. Oko Pfpo 1
News in Brief
Patricia Ann Swain, 24, 5881 Delmas, Independence Township, fin^ $10 plus $10 costs yesterday by Waterford Justice Patrick K. Daly who found her guilty of taking a boy’s jqcket-sweater and a notebook Sunday from the Spartan Discount Store, 2045 Dixie Highway.
The Holbrook Grocery, 2366 Auburn Road, Avon Township, was burglarized early this morning! and about $110 stolen. ’The break in was discovered by Sheriff deputies on patrol at 4:42 a.m.
Edward Hunter, 32, of 275 Oak land Ave. reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that men’s,clothing valu^ at $175 was stolen from the trunk of his automobile between 4 a.m. and noon.
Two rifles vilued at $125 and a shotgun of undetermined value were reported taken last night ii a breaking and entering at the horiw of Robert Comstock, 5155 Oakcliff St., Waterfevd Township.
An electric clock ontsMo Bffl’s Market. 6831_EUx«beth-1 J, Waterford Township, was rqxNTted broken last night. Damage was set at $60.
Rammage Sale: Friday. Thrift Shop, 674 Pinetree, Orion. —adv.
To Close Exchanges
NEW YORK (API-Domestic I stock aad commodity exchanges I will be closed Hinraday because I of the Huuksgiviag Day hoU-I day. British and Canadian ex-11 be open as usual,
New Directory Lists Pontiac,-Area People
A new city directory that provides detailed information on every adult and business concern in the Pontiac area will be dis-|tributed this week without charge to each home in Pontiac, Auburn Heighte, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake.
The book, containing 378 pages and published by R. L. Polk ft Co„ Detroit, Usts marital status, occupation, place of employment and address of every adolt in the area.
The directory has a wide variety of" uses, from addressing Christinas cards to checking credentials of door-to-door salesmen.
It can be used to reach neighbors at work in event of an emergency or to locate the most convenient stores at which to shop.
National Company to Represent Press
H. A. Fitzgerald, publisher of TTie Pontiac Press, announced today the Appointment of Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. as the paper’s national advertising representative, effective Dec. 1.
In making the appointmfnt, Fitzgerald said, “I’m very much impressed with the newspapen> represented by Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. ’The Pontiac Press will be in good company.
"The firm has demonstrated its ability to interpret markets and sell newspaper advertising.”
Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. maintain offices In New York, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Atlanta.
Among the newspapers it represents are the Boston Herald Traveler, The New York Times, Washingtoa Post, Chicago &m-’Dmes-News and San Francisco Chronicle.
Sr ♦ ★
Michigan papers include the Lansing Stete Journal and Battle Creek Enquirer and News.
Iff JC 1. w&Lt 1.99
IPftRR 29c
U PppsICoU 1 4( ^4 PfUer .aOftXd
ft 11 44 43H 43S- h
2 S2H 32’. S2H+ »6
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I 42 42 42 - N
39 43 42*4 43 - "s
(’•mftilfC bf Tkp Press
Dfjwsiu liscftl y
irioSrcwftU otfti deM
8 15>77!7<8.468.88 rireatoiif lb
. • 31.341 141.383 II Fla PAL 126 I 41.137.134.642 56 Feud Fair 66 •6827.166.316.656 71 FMC Cp 66 6 17J76,162.676 46 Ford Mot 1 66 26 debt ool aub- For* Dalr .46
, Philip Mor 166
24 67% 4 7 46'j 4 17 53'. .1
M'!. •• S+Vk
4 31 30", 21
15 34% 34% 34'
34%- % PrpftAO 1
2 »% 26% ll%+ %ih
, . ______ . — 6 »7^, 67% 67%
PubSv EAO 2 30 33 66% 16 6tV - % Fublick Ind .371 12 6 J% J'l
...... A«o 77« 98 n 68 J
' 1% Year Atu 771) 162 1 16 2
. 1663 Hub 76 7 182 1 til
- % IM Low 76 1 88 7 15 7
'1961 HUh 78 7 163 7 18.1
■ '"il Lot* .....................
" -L. Aimiated Fund ...........
. Ffo- L-VS. chomlcul Fund ..........
ICommoBtroalth Btoek .
1 17.6 64 8 EayiioA* Ineomr K-I .
87.8 14 8 Krvitonr Growth K.3 .
I 87 8 64 3 Ma». InvrMora Oroxtth .
I 67 1 93 9 Mt>, Invr+tor* Truit .
1 U.9 616 Pulnini Urbvtb .
r.6 14 6 TtlatrlaloD Eloclronlcii
" ■ “I Wfllinxtoo'' Equitr ........
' —‘llniton Fund
/ %
% X ^ s
Successfuhinvesting ^
# H
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow aad own U.S. Steel, National Biscoh, Texaco, Sontheni New England Telephone, and Connecticut Light ft Power. I get a return from these stocks which is most of my living. Should I make any changes to protect my small income?” JR.H.
A) I am very happy to assure you that you have a fine list of stock and that you have no cajse
6.18 Nood Turs. 338.7 112.P I26 7 232.6
85.S S4!8 63.8 16 1' •Nonitnal quouljj^t.
. 6 74 7 35 1963 HUb
.12 06 13 11 1962 Low .
13 53 13 54 1961 llUh
377 1 127.2 143 9 362.5| 285.1 97.6 116.3 266.6
. 364 1 130.6 146.6 269 ol ...31l.f U2.4
I have reaarvations about •'miy one of your issues, U.S. Steel. If you were a burinessman, or had more capital, I would advise you to hold this stock. The recently reduced dividend should be maintained. However, the outlook for the steels is still uncertain, because of the pressure on profits and the rise in foreign competition.
In your particular situation, would switch U.S. Steel into Standard Oil of New Jersey, which has just raised its dividend and sells cm the same basis ai Big Steel.
★ * *
Q) “My hnsband and I must live on limited means but have banked $5,999 for our small son’s futnre college ^ucathm. Knowing little about investments, we would appreciate your help as. to bow best to
make this moaey grow.” D.B.
A) It is a great pleasure to help a nice couple like yourselves who are making a considerable sacrifice to give their son his chance. ♦
The two best ways I know of to increase your capital are through acquisition of real estate or the purchase of stocks which are growing faster in earnings, dividends and price than the economy as a. whole.
Real estate is generally well inflated, and it is hard to pick good values without expert help.
Growth of stocks have come down in price substantially and offer you the most practical method of increasing your capital. Under present uncertain conditions, I would leave half your funds in the bank and invest the other half in equal tlol-lar amounts of Avco, Corn Products, and Reynolds Tobacco. (CopyrigU Mtt)
Business Notes
Neal L. Hargrave, 6965 Orchard Lake tt>ad. West Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Oakland County Hardware Association. Mason Case of Rocheai ter was named vice president of the organizatioa.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
TWENTY-FIVE
Space Strike Set for Monday
U.S. Government Hints Contract Withdrawal
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI)-A ne-goUating committee yesterday let next Monday to a strike against Lockheed Aircraft Corp. by International Association of Machinist (lAM) members ( by the aerospace giant.
The walkout -was set after thousands of uiijon members voted overtrhelmingly at mass rallies Sunday to authorize s ^sirike.
A anhM spekesmaa laM pickets would be set np at aO Lockheed operations, inchiding Cape Canaveral and Honoinlo. He said othpr anions were expected to honor the pickets.
Lockheed officials indicated earlier that operations would continue even if the plants were struck.
Key issue in the lengthy contract dispute has been the lAM insistaAce on i union shop. The company has refused to accept compulsory union membership as part of the contract.
Lockheed officials charged the lAM, in calling the strike, was disregarding concern of the Defense Department, which hinted government contracts might be withdrawn from the firm if it is struck.
IxKkheed’s space and missile division manufactures the Agena B booster used in space probes .cuch as the Samos, Midas and Discoverer, and also the Polaris missile. Both the space and missile division would be affected by the strike.
Hungary Expected to OK'Soft'Line
BUDAPEST (UPI) - The Hungarian Communist party opens its eighth congress today with the accent on Premier Janos Kadar’s new “moderate” line of opening top jobs to non-Communists.
WWW
The congress is expected to approve Kadar’s policy of “he who is not against us is with us.’'
★ *
Kadar Isexpectedto force through this policy against the op-ppsitim of the few.“^lnists within his party.”
CAR-BORN COPY — Lee R. Taylor kisses his wife while holding his son he had delivered in a car yesterday at a north Dalas street intersection. Taylor himself was bom 32 years ago in Detroit in the back seat of a car. The baby weighed in at 6 pounds, 4 ounces.
Entertainer Dead at 80
SALTDEAN, England (APK George Henry Elliott, 80, widely known gentle-voiced singer and black-face entertainer, died Monday of a stroke. Elliott, who started his stage career 75 years ago, was bom in Rochdale, Lancashire.
Delivers Son in Car Seat as Dad Did
Scholar of German Dies
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)-Dr. ’Thomas Moody Campbell, 83, author and one of the nation’s distinguished scholars of German. . died Monday. He was a former professor of German, literature and dean of the Graduate School at Northwestern University until his retirement in 1945.
^'rmyrm~»TrTnnnm
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PONTIAC
I TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE J 18 South Cass juuLUfL&immiuA
DALLAS (UPD-Lee R. Taylor delivo'ed his baby son yesterday in the back seat of his car. TTiirty-two years ago, Taylor was bom.in the back seat of' father’s car in Detroit, Mich.
The one-month premature son weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces.
“I wrapped him in my trench-coat and drove off with..one hand,” Taylor said.
‘ My wife was doing fine,” he said. “She just relaxed and asked about the baby.”
Taylor surprised a policeman giving a motorist a ticket and asked for aid.
* ★ ★
The two<ar caravan sped to St. Paul’s Hospital at 85 miles an hour.
Taylor was bom June 12, 1930, in the back seat of a 1928 touring car on Jeffery Boulevard, ift Detroit.
'It was the same circnm-nces,” Taylor said. “My her delivered me. then officer giving a ticket to help him get ns to the hospital.”
Taylor and his wife Francises, 23, also have a Tl-year-ofd son Lorry.
The new son was named Mark Allen.
JFK Hails Chavez as'Great American
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Kennedy praised the 1 a t e Sen. Dennis Chavee, D-N.M., yesterday as an “outstanding American” and a strong proponent of human rights.
Kennedy issued this statement on Chavez, who died Sunday:
Sen. Dennis Chavez was an outstanding American who devoted a lifetime in the service of his country. During my years of association with him as a senator and as President, I came to admire him as a leading advocate of human rights tind to his intense interest in the defense capability of our nation.
“His passing is a great loss to the country.”
ELECTRONICS hilimtTMT WHY NOT INVESTIGATE
tiVr ,
TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS fund. INC.
A Mutul Invnt-
WotHiifi, UMcbaa I Ce.
--- Mmkfn
New Yert tiekMf#
4M FmU** mm* BMk BM(.
FmUm. MI*U(U
K 2-917S
Economy Plan IMs Defended
DETROIT — A planned national economy does not neces-
Cleric, Author Expires
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -’The Rev. Ned Bernard Stonehouse, 60, editor and author of numerous religious publications and dean of the faculty at Westminster Theological Seminary, died Sunday. He had been a minister of the Orthodox Presbyterian Oiurch since 1936 and had been a member of the Westminster faculty since the seminary was founded in 1929. He wa.s born in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Research with bats indicates that a hibernating man might live normal lifetimes, or 1,400 years.
CiNaf 1
Death Notices
ALLIB. NOVIMBBR It. IMt. BABY JoMph Clulmtr, IS27 VtU«y Drl«. Htfhltod Town>tllA;*>’l)«-
______ __________AHl*: d»r
urindion of Mr*. Howard Arm-atrons aod Mr. •nd.Uri. Chaintr/ MePortoDd; dear iroot-irondion ot Mr. tnd Mra. Crit Uofrla and Mrs. R. P. MePar aarrtet will ka ha Novainlwr 31.
_________ Puoaral Homa,
......J. with Re*. Wojno Wtchlo
ottlclatlnf. Interment In Whit* Lake Cemetery. B«by Joseph will
Rlchardaon-B
Bird Paoerel Home. Mlllord.
COLWILL, NOVEMBER IS, llSi John H, 7Mt Locklln Orleo, Union Lake; age 64; balored hua-hend of Dorothy L. jColwlll: be-loeed ion of Normaa W. Colwlll; dear brother of William R.. and Gordon M. Colwlll and Mra. Jhna Hill. PVnaral aerelco will bo held Wednesday. Norember 31, at 1:M p.m. at tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Kttfo Harbor, Edward D. Auchard
___.. Interment In Orend
Cemetery. Detroit.
Colwlll will
I eUt* at tho
C. J. Oodhard.__________ ________
Keego Hkrbor.___________________
HUTCHINOB. NOVnan is. 1N3, Glenn. 3331 N Ittlford Road, Highland Township; age 63; be-lored husband of Plorenco Hutch-Inga: daar brother of Mrs. Bertoa Brendhal. Funeral atryfe* wlU ba held Wednasdsy, November 31. at 1:36 p m. at-the RIehsrdaen-BIrd
Suneral Home. Mtllord. with Ree.
anon Town* olflelatlng. Inter-mbnt In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Huttings will 11* In state at tha RIcKardson-BIrd Funeral Home,
Mlllord._________________
LAMORMUX. NOVEbOER IS. 1163. Berth* L. 616 B. Paddock Street; age 74;~d->r mother of Mra. Francis ivirglnlai Weeks and Mf». waldo\iVerna) Barley; dear slater of e Willlam Taylor. Mra. Alice O'Neil ^ond Mre. WllUm iMay) Anderson, PunarsI ae^lc* will be held W^needsy, November 31. at 3 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Gerald W.Olbson otllclatlnt. In-termeht In Roseland Park C*me-Ury.
IX DEBT
* to ,P«yy*n T6«r
It 81X1411 w*"-
^ SERVICE
Attention
iwor"rw*wmlTmi entarhid a tnvrtu bnahiota^ti nr* fom *T the Uiln«* wo aOtr I you Brtte r*M *( yiwr Uto.
1. Moro BW
PTSSiaant. _
S. Assecistkm eueeeeeful company. .
4. yarjiouiM fnaom*
BsSrurlty r*t*rdl*« *» fonoval
I. Pormanonc* and
T. Group Inaurtnet
youraoH. Thta uMckStai^i our company to open to roUnbio pooplo uho nro lookinf tor n ponnanenl onreor In which ttin may ba paroua. happy and tacurt. Must
T & c FOOD CO., IXC.
MAN 8BKXINO UPB INBDRANCB earsar. stralpht salary eoaim‘-alon. S wki. p^ vacation, i tlromit. agei 3344. PE 3-7T
Y OP“ DEBT OH A PLAN
agord
mK:higan credit
, COUNSELORS
/m^ttaesuta Bank BMt.
Pay Off Your Bills
—without a loan — Paymanunow ai lit pk.
ftamoOT ’o^a^ “^hdmwts
City Adjustment Service
114 W. Huron ' PB S^MI
ocooomtcally with nowly rtaloaaed Ooa-A-Dlot tablola. PI emta at
man B3DPBRIBNCBD HC Atm> Bobllo sorvio*. with brtko aiM front-and knowlodfo needed I Mail hnv# him ^ool aducM m and enpaPl* hr later pramoUon nr enlo* poslUon. Hours troa 1^ P p.m. a tha Prak* ^ froot-tod dapartatnti Intarvlawa p * « • a da^^at 146 Wait Huron, sto Mr.
PAXM HAND, tlARRIBD. NO CHIL-dron, rauet
*rotohhrrmfcranom*timBwd. V In tnd take ehant *f piorol
MlTPrlvo-ln.
CAR WAdkiks. Akfiv, a peteen. Part tbna m fuU Unw. Palace’s Auta Wag. U Baldwia.
^MnUlen and radio topalraan.
sri?n'j.*'c"s.r*"siwrv2“bjK
al Jd Mm Rd.. Tol. 3S1-4441.
BODlBBUm TO UVB m. PDU. ohano, rotorenoeo. ean Wl S-MSd.
Attention Housewives
Do you Bood aatra meaey M ChrlatMT Jeh ana *( the ma
B or vrma P. O. B
BABTSITTBR WANTBD. PRBPBR-
sa^n'-warfiva^riTisi
I3B a wk. OR 4.1T4I.-
COATS
PUNERAL BOMB DRATTOH PLAINS OH
D. E. Pursley
PUNBRAL ROMB Invalid Car Sarvlca .____PB 4-1311
Donelson-Johns
PUNBRAL HOHB "Daelgnod lor Punorala"
HUNTOON
PUNBRAL BOMB
7»oSSSfAT‘“^”"Iri4.lg
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNBRAL ROMB
•"rhoBlhtnfleSorvIc*" fB 3-6S41'
Voorhees-Siple
PUNBRAL HOMB PB 3dJ7S — Btfabllahed Over 46 Toare —
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
for wldo-awako men —no age Halt — naat appaaranca — good eharaeur-steady work-no layette. CaU rx 6-4116 tor appolnt-
Need $125 Up Weekly? It You Qualify See Mel
Must ba marrtad undtr 46, have hlfh lehool edueatlao. Deniable ear aod nsM appaaranca. Thu li a parmanont non-eoasonal opportunity. Akoolulely no aalea caper-
lwe^ne^eg^^7^^W^>**6
‘“TarTti'm'e”
S men free evenfaiii. oaH . BlvU Shaw hatwaen 6 and I. OL I4BP3.
WANTED
Full Time
and
Part Time
Christmas Sales Clerks
and
Cashiers
Age 20"To 50 Apply
Michigan State Employment Service 242 Oakland Ave. Pontiac_____
t« H. Ma^l*_____________
CURB WAITRBSS. SUPBR C Drive-in Telagranh naar DUk aXPIBIENCBD WAITBIM. A»_. 646 W Huron after I P m. Ro
SALESMEN FOR REMODEUNG airport lombbr ■uw’f
aXPIRIBNCBD NURSiB Ami, NO -in* call* pissa* Apply si 1336
)urn Rd.. RochaiUr.____
XXPXRtRNCXO WAITBBM AND curb alrl. 16 or over. Beelh"-**' Drive-In. 6tM Dial*
dioft-oedor eoeknit. OB Stm.
«St.
with radio tad
106^0'
aOVSBKXBPER TO TAKR PULL
XrrCHXN HELP. NIOBta ONLY.
—----•— -.urant. Lakr
MTSI4^.
I a rvm •
:flmiW‘0ffri2.57v.n1
-k aaportona*. id*, and ftaally
WOMAN. UVB Of.
M A S K B R WANTED. BXPBR-
lUaaXB AIDB. 3 TG 11 _ oaparleneed praferrad. toaulro In otr^, 1336 W.
part-ttmb wArntRsd por bar: vrerh. , call after U aeon. PB
lactlont and ofllco routia*. Wrlti Pontiac Proa* Boi II-______________
HWT.. Southfttld.
wAirnBM renx time s^ino
_____________ 36 anTySP*
wanted experbshcbd WAIT, rat*, over 34 yrt. A^y In partou. 333 Tatefraph. Paul a .Bam-hurser*.
WANTBD BZPBRIENCBD WAIT-
1731 I __
tnd DUN
WAirRlisSBS. ------
Bllaa BrM. Bte Be ■■ Teletraph, Appli __________
wnitb woman porTSousewoRr
and care of 3 children. CaU altar 6 PR 4-6W1
it In Roeelsnd Park C ' - Ltmorraux will ' I* D. E. Pursley P
RANSnSR. NOVEMBER IS. 1663. - — 634 SchooUiouu Street, - — “- -— —‘her rf
NOnCB OP PUBUC HEARING Notice 'll hereby 61ven that a public carln6 wUl bo held at the Indopondanco ownihlp Hall, 66 N. Main Street, larkston. Oakland County, Iflehtaan. rom the hour* ol 7 p.m. to .6 p.m. .BST) Tueatdy. Docember 4. USS to decide the question of creating and/or httflna oblectlona to eo»U ol Ilphtlna eerttln public hlahwaya In tho Townahip • -ndependoneo. It Iv contemplated that aforrmenUoned special siaettment rlct nhtll conalit of tha following
SUBDIVISION HO. 1
PKLTON HI-----------
list 31 thru 34 tnclusli -.OU II thru 133 Inclui' WOODHULL LAKE HI SUBDIVUION - - - 31 Sr' ■
the window, France’s chief fiscal planner told the Economic Club of Detroit in a speech herb yesterday.
Pierre Masse, who left an electric utility company to.become a ’cir government planner in 1959, said France’s planned economy does not hinder membership in Eu-Irope’s common market, either.
“At the level of the liidivWual nn,” he saU, “it «cts merely
HOWARD ALTMAN
PUBUC BALE
On November 33. 1663. et 6:46 *.«. i 311 I St. Clalf. Romeo, Michigan.
-— “ lick. Sertal No. 4D114M60. will I Public Auction lor c*«h to high*
l;M a m. on November 36. 1663. a 'ord Convf .. Serial No H6PC363376.
-----J lold at Public Sale -
ward Avtnu*. Pemdr'-addreu being whore I and may be •—
The pfan, first applied to France’s economic life 18 years ago, has no binding powers on businessmen. Masse said, adding ■that the plan is made by those who will have to follow it.’* w w *
Every four years, he added, the plan ix updated to reflect the needs of the companies Uking part in it.
Steel Official Dies
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Wal-sr V. Farr, 86, treasurer of Pittsburgh Steamship and American Steel A Wire divisions of U. S. Steel Corp., died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. He born In Sharon, Pa.
It I:lt n.m. on Novamber 36, Ifdl, n
PUBLIC SALE a. on Novombe. —. ..
“ - — Serial
will D* lOin *i PuWlc Doie
...........foodward Avenue. Ferndal*.
Ittchteaik that oddrois boing where tho vohtifi la itorod ood may, ho taa^ctad.
At l:M o.mroo November 36. 1663. o 1661 D^e Dart Phoonix Coavt.. Bertol h" 6313111377. wUl be eold it Public Sole 33666 Woodward Avenue. Wrndele.
in^stment brokers and counselors
STOCKS—BONDS
mutual funds
FE 2-9117
tie COMMUNITY NATIONAL lANK ilDO.
PUBLIC SALE
Idlchtgen, that
33646 Wood.
•----. that
etorod Nov. 16 and 30. ltd
; 77 I. Huron, P
M Rovember M. ISiS. 33666 Woodward Avonue, Perndal*.
i£u(te*te
.tdr.d.ndm.y^b.^l».^ted^
PUBLIC BA«
At 1:66 a m. on Novembor M. 1663,
... _-----... J p, Serial Nt.
be eold at Public Bala
1161 Chevrolet.
Jt*M*^ikoodwoTd 'Avenue.' 'l^radnl^
»?.• rr‘ed‘SSnaV'"-*
NOTICE or PUBLIC REARING^, Nolle* I* hereby given •< ». P«hL earing to bo hold by the ^Ito Loho [■avnihlt Fltaolnt CoBmittioo at th«
.r."S“’p,5*"tc“cc?s’.v"S;
.....
13 66 OCM* of NVf U, of gW 'e big 3.76 acree. Aleo See. |U Rm W tl.X ™rei of.E^Vb ol NW U |ol iw U coo-•ted to be
Ice of the.
taming 11.16 ocr**^ “——T Intereel*'' A copy
Pine
RAN8IER.
Mary I.. ...--------------------
Ortonvilic; *g* tS: dear mother c Proncle and Janies Ransler " Mrs. Msrgsret tfartinss: i
sister of Mrs. Clera Vernon; lurvlved by four grandchlli and si* great-grandchildren, nertl service will be held Wedi day. November 31. at 11 a.m the C. P. Sherman Funeral Hi Ortonvllle. with Rev. Kyle ” olllclatinc. Interment In . Grove Cemetery, Daeison. Mrs. Rantler will lie In sute at tha C. P. Sherman PunarsI Home,
Ortonvllle. ______________________
reed. NOVEMBER 16. 1661. CTJN-ton LIvmgston. 366 Lang*. Troy; age 16: beloved hutband ot Flor-tnc* Reed: dear father of »m-ard A Reed. Mr*. Goorn (Joyeo Ann I Rott and CUntoo D. JteodJ dear brother ot Mry Bmld iBlonchei Tounge. Vern hnd Doe-lel R. Reed: also turvlvod by grandchildren —' “■— grandchildren.
LOST: SATURDAY. LARGE BLACR
—■ •-----n curly haired Airedale
S4136 hefort t p.m.
LOST; BLACK MAlEI«bblii. VI-7lnUp Madteon Ava. Child's pet. DR 3.3740.
__ three Funeral service
„ _________.leadsy. November
31, at 1p m. at thnCoate r-------
______ iJraytoD Plain*. Interment
In Cadillac Memorial Oardana Eaat Mt. Clement. Mr. R^ will Ua In sut* at the Coat* Punartl Horn*. Drayton Plaint. ROaiCHADD, NOVK6D«R 16. 1663. Paul. 4346 Uland Park. Drayton Plaint; ag* 64: btloeed
LOST: COLLIE 000. BROWN AND
Vivien O.. 367 W. Drahner R Oafordi age 06; dear — Mrs. Edward Jarlf. 61 Bllbey, Mrs --------
seph tnd NIchi
Edwin.
Boln. Mrs.
Mrs. Helen >■ vived by 31^ gi tion of the I day at 6 p.i felt Funeral
slater of Connie, ---' George Wilkins ’ -'10 t-.
Recite-
____IM ■
the Plu
BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED AT once to handle Christmas wreath
orders, gg Pingret 8i.______
CARPENTERS TO SUB CONTRACT
; also sur-
__^ren. R*ct‘*
r wlU bo , Plumer-
r 11.
I II
Church. Lake
____ ________ with Pr.
Myrick offlelatmc. In-irrment m CathoUo S^CB of EtsUtwn Cemetory. Loho Orion. Mrs. Roacaewtkl w'" *-
ROBE, NOVBMBER II
Dec SI, av i:ao p.m. ai me voor-heea-BIpl* ChtiMl with Ree. Eugene Clark offlcltung. Mr. Rot* will then be ttken to tho Chep-mon Funeral Home. Jasper. Gs., tor service ood burial Soturdsy. November 34. Arrangements are bv the Voorhees-BlpM PunarsI
Home._______________
TIKNCY. NOVEMBER Jennie C.. 11443 N 1 Whitmore L*ke; age **: oeioveo wife of Elbert P. Tlnney; dear mother ot Homer C. Tlnney and Mrs. William C. IMarisrel) Me-Kecbnte: datr alator of Mrs. Ray Llnabury; alto turvlvod by tbreo graodchlldken and lavan groot-irsndchlldrtn. Punarol aarvict will bo hold Wadnoadoy, Movarn-ber 11, ot 1:36 p.m at the Don-eltoB-Johnt Funeral Homo. In-termont In White Chtpol Come-tery. Mrt. Tlnnoy wlU Ite In state at tho Doneteon-Johnt Pu-
nerol Home.___________________
WiSiR. NOVEktBER 16. 1663.
Glenn D. iBobi. 63 Lorraine Court: ag* 61, beloved husbend ot
day. November 31. at 1:36 p.m. at the Spartt-Orlnln Punerai Hoom fallowed by reeltatten ot tho Raaon ot l:3if_p.m. Pnaoral tondco wlil bo hold 'niuraday, November 33. ot 16 o.m. at Bt Vincent d* Paul Church. Intarment In Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Mr. Walker WlU U* m etate at the Bgarkt-Griffin nmeral Home.
WINDBOR. liOTEMBER 11, 1663.
Ililan and
WHITE I.AKE TOWN.4HIP; PLANNING COMMISSION ' CHARLES HARRIS '
November. 36 tnd Docember
,,'y^Petrlel* Merle.
.0 Street. Union Loke;
Infant daughter of Wlllli— — Mary Ann Windsor, dear sister ol Dion*. Thereso. Kenneth. Michael. Lorry, Jsy and Joseph Windsor. Prsyer service will bo hold Wednesday. November 31. at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlthn Pu-ntral Hate*, fntermaot In Ml. Hop* (temetery. Btbv Patricia will II* In state at tha Sparki-Grlffln
Ufa 4^
6 LOTS AT OAKLAND RILU.
COLLEGE STUDENT
dl8t€lf fcM pnrt Urn* optnlnc until June, then continue full turn if retidinr in MtchliM. CnU Mr. Baker. FE >93437 4 to i p.m. experienced MBCKANtC POR
PonUse and I CaU ggISiWd. nsa EXPERIENCE
perlenc*. 4-d*y waal Aoply Mr. Ifartln.
EXraRIKHCKO FURNACE ttfSTAte ter and serylc* m*B,^*v^teeod
•d 01^. 444 76) live. Hocheslar.
uTl INTBRBSflbo
Blood Donors.Needed
M Rh potlUva. r Rb nonttva “ - I klon.. Tins.. Wad., fbm.
—BOX REPLIES—
At W gum, Todsy there wrere repliei at The Press offlre In the foltowinf boxes:
35, 58, M, M, 87, 73, II, N, 183, 111, 119.
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Houn 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day folhmlng first iniertion
AhmilHBiR SkWot _
ILCOA ALUMINUM ilDIKO. tlorm wtndowi. doors, avm'ngi.
Kraft Sidi^ &
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMEHIS. Inc KhB Drosaes OR 3-7118.
ABto PeHi>
LIQUID GLASS AUTO POLWJ, wholeials and raull. PE 4-6334.
REBUILT MOTORS
gMoey doer ------**
Motor E;
1 S aaginaw
„H,m.y.a^^«-en7.
ANCHOR FENCES
wo*‘moi*et PB nm
PONTIAC FENCE
1633 Plate Hwy. —
KAR-LIPB tRTBRS Al
AMO RBOULATORg
WATBRLOX - WAX
____a SR., FLOOR aAMO-
Ing PBlSTSt
jc^'nirum?
ITS LATBR__
THAN YOU THINK 1 BoaU and Moiort not proper y WINTERIZED WlU cause eoltly repair* In ttw spring 7AVE by callmg ue nowl 16U Evlnruderand Aceeseorl** NOW ON DISPLAY
Harringlon Hoat Works
•Your Evlnruda Deater-’ tm S. Telegraph Rd. PE 34633
CdWof MMBnlfHBa
A-i APPmoNE
Work. N(
----
OR 4-1811
■age*. Rout* Raising. Oaragt*. Cooerwt* Work. Notbtu Do— PAUL GRAVES CONfRAf
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
Additions, porch**, garagos. Interior altersllooo and remodoling. cerooni work — city oldowalka. AU work luilyjuoronlced: Oulna'a
CoBOtructloo. FE 6-gl33._
REMODEUNG A T T I C E ADDI-tloo> ood garocoo. R*sdte>arte~ st AIrpor' lumher company. Cl for froo oethno'o.. ___
AIRPORT LUMBER
*gn Highland Rd___OR 4-166*
BCRWEITZER carpet SERVICE, oteanlng. rcpal^. laying, fro* to-------FE 6.*g33,
CABINET MAKING. REMODELING carpenter work ot sU kinds. Pros ootjmslo*. PE.3-731*^____
~Xier
OLGA P(
OtePo----------
RLATrUTatCOAl 0^^ PE 3-7161
Oirhttaw Tiwei_
CHRISTMAS TREES
Wholtsole - BsUtl
TArLTffiBERS
NURSERY SALES .
1666 Tologrtph Rd.. Pontlao 1 MU* N. ol Bqooro UU Rd.;. 333-3446 Homo Phono MA t-*37g
DRYWALL
CUSTOM CHAIR CAMntO AND work at homo. 6I34I33*
NMtlRfl SKvke
BLOWN IN INSULATION. PIBKR-jl**^ or mlnorol^ jmol^ Woltortn*
a. MArket 4 31*3.
HBIORICK BUILDOfO SXBVICB ■ - ~tt, 0am*. Cabtoott. AMttlm I TBRIda PE 4^
TALBOTT LUMBER
PamTINO - DRY W*LL - 76^ papor. Heteon BMg. C*. PB 6434E ^34161_______________
BXPBRY PIANO TUNWO B* Uastor CrafUmu IMMEOUTB SERVICB
Wiegand^usic Center
PBdoral 34634 Oocar fctentdV PB 34317
A-I PLASTBRirO AND RXPAIRE Rea* Pat Lot PE 3-7Sa.
COMPLBTB LINB OP PIXTURIR. 173 B. Saginaw PB H166
Reefer
ROOFING AND SBBBT MBTAL
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
•?
. e
TRY
chart Lako Av*.. PB 5413*.
Ford’s Cleaning Service
Couch ond choir cteonod W *6 Averag* Ilvtag. dining room ond holl earpot elfwaad 61I.*6- ,k or I pc. aoctlonal eloanod t7.|e. 1 atn-gl* ehair and ottoasaa eteanoe |4.H. tall rug doanod 6*.**
Detroit, H6-8588, 9-9
Trucks to Rent
------- domUTrallor*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
■a, I. WOODWARD
■LOOMPtXLD WALL CLRANB Wall* arn window;. Rant, ao taotten gunianteod- P» hML
ACMB QOALI aundrod* of
lALITY PAINTi INC.
BARGAIN ROUSB PMS CARR
ATCHISON AND PR7TPRIN WELD-
i!iB:fL.s?iu.’sr65f&-
‘ ffeeVfilre fiiil NiT"
HBM8
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC i*RESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2b, 1962 ^
r PAST nks fob
ITAK*R. OAkLAMD AKD v>aUIM eu SmU lUUrad
rtuabrr haaAjmaa. lUat ti*«. &«. am Cadillac ToPar, Pat. M-mABLlSHKO WBIHHA Room aarolM ab«f a AT«ra«a. P« »»W-liTODUKAdED foUPti FOB CAR«-
____ t. Rant tr««. FE A-lMt.
fabFtSr WORK fob maw or
woBaB. Poillae and aurroundlnj
WHITR BKTmiD COOFIK TO UV* la fam bomr with elderly Udy. Muit ha»e transp. eery comlert-able aurreundlnje. R»U reply U
Salt* Htip, M«lt4MMto_M
Statistics
eitln^poelUon toi
bualneea acbool. knowledye i typing and oftlce mactalnea In ptvtanl. Salary open.
PRESTON WALKEB SMITH
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL
SALES
for local area
Top-Pay Jobs
INDUSTRIAL ENOIK_ ORAPTWO ToM-DIa Maklw * DcalgB AIR CONDinoNINO Beating S Refrigeration AUTO MECHANICS Etniloy. Atelit. StudenU. Orltda.
ror Inf. Call AlUed inaututa TaL FE 4-4907 or write Ponttaa
oieri, dragline, etc. Keep la training. Aetaally oper-iipment. Free placement, ley Training, ilM W. S
Mile. Detroit 11.
-MEN-Get That lobl
Operating
Heavy
Equipment
9-ROOU. DOWNSTAIRS. FUR-
POWER SHOVELS
GRADERS SUkAPERS DRAG LINES
back hc|es clam shells
EQUIPMENT
roada. aubdleteloni. bridges. Irrigation ayalenu. plpellnea. dame, mla-inlle aitei. abo^g centers. Indus-
le nractloal training on OUR
_______macblnes at OUR Resident
Training Bttas, glees yon tbe back-
ground you need to get that JOB m warn as a REAVT EQUIP-kEirr OPERATOR-
ASSOCIATED
Heavy Equipment Schools
UssMtdrfadOm
Detrott», Mtctmn
—WSTOeiH
naU lobe. FE »il41. aiJ. around CARPElFnUI
Meyers, OR 3-13G.
toUNO MARRIED MAN DESIRES
Work Wmtsd Fmolt
, references, own traneporta-
eblld In own home. OR 9-7S51.
RELIABLE WOMAN DESIRE
"babysltUng, days. OR 9-S933.
lEiMiiif Smln4«ppliM
clal. John W. Caplet. MT »-ll»-
CEMENT CONTRACTOR._OUmM'S Conatruetlon Oo. FE Mia. CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICE
I and conveulf
Pomlac SUte Bank. FE 4-3991.
EXCAVATIONS - Bl LI DOZING
SegUc^Jyjtemt__________S-OBM
PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR
Vem Keller. UL 9-1740.________
A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. uUe eoulpped. FE L«4».
^VuUy I
iaitatu Sandet^
15
y factory trained men. General rrlntlng A Office Supply
Co.. 17 W. Lawrence SL______
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-big. win finance. R. R. Munro Elaewii Cb. FEM491.
■■■UaiyiiH * Taxsi
DmMMUH A Talteriiii 17
alterations OP ANT |TPE. 319-
NURAINO CARE FOR INVALID OR
li
A1 dIbC^TORS. PAnnTNG.
m,^77T^ ^ "•
iAAFAUmNO ANb DBCORaT-
aat?.^aa.;?LT5u^**-
-MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR.
eit. FE 4-1384.
FAINTINO PAPERING W A L L WASHINO. TUPPER. OR 3-7B41. PAINTINO. PAPERING. REMOV-al. washing. 871-3173. C. White. fiklNTINO PAPER REMOVAL
4 ROOMS AND BATH. O wsst side. FE 4-73M.
PAINTINO AND DECORATINO -Home Imorovement loans st low bank rales and conyenienl terms. Poniisc Stats Bank. FE 4-3991. INTERIOR, A ND E X T B R I O R. fret est„ yrork guar. M ncr cent
dls for caab 9S3-et3B.____________
WALLPAPER REMOVING- PAPER-_ painltng — decorating. OR
3.7994.
Tsltvisit»tRdiR StrvicR 24
NEED TV OH RADIO TUBES?
SaTt up to as per cent at Werde
fkf:e tube testing
l-Yeer Warranty on all-
MONTGOaMHRY ward
POWTIAC MAU* rOR EXPERT SERVICE
I AppIUncft ncC^B .c^mpldtd-re Department r. AUe^ Street
77
DEER PROCESSINCk BASHAWS Market. 9444 Cooley. Lake HO
441-3031.___________
DEER PROCESSED. $10? ^LL BE-J[wem jji.m^and 4 p.m,^ 9-4921 WE SKIN. CUT AND WRAP
Di'I^R
__________FE sS^94l _______\
WE PROCESS DEER FOR PREE^
I. UL 2-
WmM CkiUrM tol^ U
R 3 -1427
WRRtsd H««stiiRM GRRds 29
CT
lai
0*R i^r or MEIr^k 7-
AUenON BALE EVERT SATUR-^ at Blue Bird Auction. Wc " furniture, tools end a^Uanci
CASH FOR PUhNITURE AND AP-
■■■ iS
LET U8 BI Y IT OR SELL IT POR YOU. O [FORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA >-26ai.
TOP OOU 4R PAID POR PURNI-
TION, 50y bmtw Hwy.
rAjfTSD;j ^ size UaAtw Ublte Fi^ i-OM after 8 pjn.
SLATS POOL
OB 3-BEDROOM HOME. MALL -
UNION LAKE ARIA -
A 3>BBOROOM HOME. ON 1
ment for teacher a
MANY ^TENANTS WAITINO. _________
tod»? Adame Realty. PR S-40S9. or ra 3-T“-
WmHmI RrrI Ettati
N IMMEDIATE SALE
Land Contracts
Sm ui befora It. Raaltor.
RENTALS WANTED FOR SELECT tepanU. James Realty, OR 4^64. USTWaS-EAST SIDE OP CITV. MIDOLETpN REALTY CO.
ApsrtiMiitt—Fiiniishtd 37
DRCM^ El Ml.
Nortb-Nortbeeat i
furnished. Parking.
1- AND 9-ROOM APARTMENTS,
1-ROOM ON WEST HURON ST.,
3nd. noor. Couples only. PE 1-
14 wk. CaU Erea. 1
I ROOMS, COZY. CliRAN. MODERN, pvt. bath — entrance, near Crooki Itil aad AUb|ii«- AvAllAblA Nov. n. UL I-3t7S.
3 ROOM. OAS HEAT CABIN. AdulU cnly. Near MaU. FE 3-2tU. BOOMS PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance. FE 3-1473. _
3 ROOMS AND BATH. OTIUTTO
Street.
1 CUTE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trancf.' Near town. PE Sd444.
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
and bath! 79 Clark Bt. Apply apt. 7.
2 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. CLEAN,
I. 371 8. Edith. PE 3-4434.
1 ROOMS. uramEs. private, 479 a month. 1 gentleman prt-ferted. PE 9-7044._______________
4 ROOMS, private ENTRANCE and bath, above "The Pantry." IWti N. Saginaw. Apply apt. 9. TWO BEDROOMS. NICELY PUR-nirbed Including beat and gauge. Reasonable rent.
Dorothy Snvder lavender
7441 Highland Road (H94)
14 Ml. Wait of Telegrepb-1- -
EM 33303______________Evea. 112-447-9417
APARTMENT FURNISHED INCLUD-Ing heat and garage, near MSUO. tflerences required. Tel. FE 941164
ir PE 9-2440 after 4 p.m
____________________ -lilac Lake. Only
414 per wk. Call Mra. LUty. 471-1140. IIW Hlubland
BATH. OTILITaB.^ PRUMTI
trance, auulta, call after 1 TE
_______________473-1440.
Klizabeth I.akpfroht
BftutUul. ’■trlcUy „ modem, eoi * pleteljr fumUih^ 4 room apt. Qut< EseluiWe AduiU.
Elwood Realty______________^
fieCLY FURNISHED S*ROOMi tparunent. pvt b*Ui and entrance. Ill a vk. AdulU _pr«ftrred. Au>
ROOMS APARTMBNTe $51 A
month PI 4»DI7I.___________
‘'ROOMS. PRiOIDAmX.
3 ROOMS. HEATBD. WATERFORD
r Call €7»07lt after 4.
S AND 4 ROOM AFAETMBim.
beat turn. FE 2-3131.
5 ROOMS AND BATH
454 Mt. aejmens ---
LARGE LOVELY ROOMSsr ADULTS only. FB Mtil.
*loOliSr^AfH. OARAOE. S«5
I ROOMS. GA8 NEAT. <
’. Also C
well
decorated. Oodd nelgbbort,. CbU-dren permitted. Pina laiibdary la-clllUes. 154 per month. K. O. Hempstead. Rfaltor. 103 E. Hurun FE 4-S2$4. after 5 p.m. FE 3-7439. :OLORED 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS.
Call aRer 3. FE 2-72$4.__________
CLARKSTON 4-ROOM. BUILT*
a_ ----
churches.
t. MA S-lt<
LO\F.F.Y
3-room apt., refrlierator, stove and utmie’i (urn. Close to downtown. nice neighborhood. No chll-
--------peu.- PE 3-7447 for np-
nt. »_________________
pointment.
1 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATR-Freshly decorated, beat fumliheil separated bedroom, laundry faclll
ties. Children wi
SLATER'S
53 N PARKE ST
FOR COLORED .
4 rooms and bath down, tai heat. ^ $17 wk : S rooms and bsth' up. \ aas heat. Ill wk. FE 8->9$3. i^OE LBEDROOM APiWTUENTS
E. Pike. FE 4-4SII.
ROCHM
AREA EFFICIENCY
_ ________ t furn. MI 4-011$.
MODERN i-ROOM APARTMENT.
Id refrlRl^rator furnished, ith^. Agplv 103 Bloom-
lletd Ten
e FE 5-3321
R«Nt Houmi. FubiisM 39
BEDROOMS. NORTH END, _ ?ouple, option to buy. EM 3-4347. 2-BEDROOM WATKINS LAKF front. .444 a monlh. OR 3-34M.
3 BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC HEAT
Lansdowne. ----------- ------
4-1754. LI 2-l$50. Open Sunday . MODERN 4 ROOMS WITH ilASE-
■ Lake. OR 3-913$.
lake front house. 2 bedrms., 990 month. Phone Detroit 373-4361. eveningi. __________________
keNt Hovsh, UnfuririsheS 40
1 BEDROOM, OAS HEAT. 1 SMALL
BEDROOlf MODER
Close In. PE X-3434 al
month, located at 3347 Beniteln
2-BEDROOM MODERN. BABY WKL-
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, UNPURN-
Ubed. OH 3 3944.
trie clove, refrigerator,
____ ___________MSUO. PE 3-4411
3- ROOMS. AND SHOWER, trie stove, gas heat. 944.91 Southfield 397-4774.___________
_________PE ^3279 _________
ROOMS AND BATH, CORNER lot. garage. Schick's MY 3-37U. 9.AND-TILED-BATH ON MADISON. Fenced yard. PE 4.S244._____
ROOMS AND 3ATH. 3-CAR OA-rage, newly decorated. Can be used-------------- — *"•
4 ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE,
West side. 170.44. Ph. 3
772 EAST PREDMORE, 7 MILES north of Rochester. mile cast M-190. duple* -------------—■* ■
COLORED - NICE 3-BEDROOM •-—le. suitable for young couple I 1 child. 449 per month. Ever
eujlevard HEioim
9 per month. LO
474 per mo Inquire 415
. references required
MEN ONLY. RBABOMAELK. 141H
AN kxCEFTIONAL. CLEAN HOME Best of food. PE SWT PRIVATE ROOM IN NICE WIST side home, good f^. FI 4-3334.
IS g 44 Ntw STORK OR' OFFICE
ab^lng ceoler. MY 1-1134
IKW 40 a ^ OARAOE OR 8H6f. ^enty of parking. MY 3-1124 after
HURON tN PERKY
Up to 3.444 sq. ft. of second floor office space, eieellenl advertising poasIblUues. acrou trem Federal
OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. HEAT, water furnished. 143 Oakland. OR
3-1341___________________________
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM
Miller's Building.
_ , _ HOUSE. LARGE LOT, lor quick rash ssle FE 9-273S.
3 - BEDROOMS. , ANDER80NVILLE Hd.. 1 acre. A. Sanders. OA «
______________________EM 3-2444.
2-BEDROOM VERY CLOSE to Northern, Idsdlson and Er son Schoola.. 14klf pine pan heated porch, full baaement. farced air furnace. 94irlS4 foot lot. ' ektra lot available. Rich garden soil, fruit, nice shade Beautiful lawn and flowers. Near
s. 4484 down on land contrac
^3^_________________________
1 BEDROOM R A HC H. OAK floors, gauge, neat Union Lake Village. 44.940. owner. MA 5-im, 4-r66m HOUSE TO BE MOV^ED, 9504 or best offer. PE 4-8348.
4 ROOMS AND BATH CO'TTAOE.
‘No, I haven’t been talking to Ellie all this time. She has five friends over there,. and they’ve been taking turns talking to me!”
Sale HovifS
TAKE-RACKS
154 SEWARD STREET z-uedroom home with livlnt and large kitchen, all oW one floor, newly painted outside imd Inelde. Floora sanded, full basement with hot air furnace. Oarage, paved alreel. 44.994 with $944 down — $69 per month. Imfnedlate ~
•ion. K. O. Hempstead 142 E. Huron. FE 4A244.
I poaaea Realtor
434 E. TENNYSON
t. 24x31 ft. Auto, g
water heater. 44.454 on terms or lower price If cash to mortgage. X. O. Hempstead.
'i this 4-ro»m 3-bath home. Event loeatloa at Elisabeth Lake, demned. but has wonderful pus-Ittles.
Id Really________________6«^0
l-car attsabed garage, full basement. ceramic tUe bath.
Don McDonald
N6CD BUn OR 3 2837
3-bedroom brick ra^ with full bMement. located In Lake land Hftshts. Choice location lake prlvliefes. Full price onl!^ $12,200. See U todayl Call WATERFORD REALTY, OR
ANCHOR BAY
- ASSOCIATE BROKERS -
CLEAN 7-ROOM HOUSE. 2 COM-plete baths, full basement. Can use as ^aparimeni Income. Has 4-and-bath down: 3-and-bath up with sep.
__________________ZZ‘!
__ivenlent location. $49 per i .
References. BREWER REAL ES-
TATE. FE 4-5141.
CUSTOM, BUILDmO Your Lot Or Mine John C. Myles. Bldr CLARKSTON AREA, housa with 3 patio, targe ~
3 miles Iro... ----- ------ —
^ressway. Low down psynMkit..OA
HUNTERS SPECIAL!!!!
If you can't go to the b|g woods, try this nifty small woods of over an acre, with a nice 3 tedroom home sttachedlll!'! The Mu. can move In whlla^ yoa^^sr# at ^r
priced bt. 114.904 and as l itla aa nothing to move In!!I!I Call W.
HalU,
253 NAVAJO
»m. laria
_ larage.
■ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
____W’Sl Hlghhmd Bd. (M-94)
garage. 48.904 full price, term, —-^ ---- -
1»AUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6550
—NEW HOUSES—
See Model al 1147 PonUao TraU Near — *---
$190
Movc.s You In, FHA
■'GI's
PONTIAC erry - >or colored
455 mo. new 1-bedroom single home, gas heat, large dining area.
SSIT. Real Value
deration nece».
9.3674 dally 12 7
RENT -495 MONTH -OPTION 3-bedroom lingle home, carpeted, gaa heat. In north part of city near NortiMm High and Pontiac
Ready soon. Real Value Baalty. dal-
ly 127. FE 9-3478, ____________
NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME for leaie. 1110 a month. FE 4-1770.
TO RENT
NEW HOUSE
tdroom. 124 Euclid Avc. r Montcalm and Oakland iretaaae. no down payment.
RENT or SELL
RentaU With Option tc Now Undar Construet.u...
READY BOON
444 Kinney, corner of Blaine blocki ea«t of Oakland. 2 bloi north of Montcalm. 1:14 to 6 p m.
FE 4?3782
2-bedroom, carport. 1104 lease, also S hedroom frame, garage, at 4050 Caaa Elliabcth. 4114 lease. 442-2824 nr aaV-1714
GAS. LAROE
r. AROOMS. Of IM/Avalon. at J I. Evei. or Sat. 1
CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN PRI-
IF -YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN attractive oulct room. FE 9--7332. LAROE private ENTRANCE. OEN-tleinen preferred. PE 4-1314. LARGE CIEAN ROOM POR OW-
----- private entrance. 349
PE 4-4373.
Nelson. I
LEEPINO--------- -r.
UIH. call PE 9-443f.
The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Tljfm! ,
No Money Down
3-Bedroom. aU brick, full basemer attached garage. 145x119 ft. lot I eluded I 'York Building Co. Opt DaUy god Sunday 12-7 p.m. ________Call 42A4711______
Phono OL 1-1
FRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR VICINITT OF AUBURN HEIOH1 •mall 9-room, exc. loeatloa, fu-•--aement. gas heat, garbage tor. paved drive and aide-big nearly — j— ----------------------------•<— 611
garage. Venetian 6
•mal already
television
NEAR FISHER BODY
1- bedroom bungalow. 14x22 ft. living room. 10x14 ft. kitchen, porch,
2- car garage, many eatru. 44.444.
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
lust ol froin F
ill 4« Blgntay. ett. 1 .blocki
-OPEN 12 TO I DAILY
NEW MODEL HOME
107 PONTIAC TRAIL. NEAR Welch Road. 4-bedroom. ba“- — half, l-car attached^
144kl34 R. lOi. 316.444. YORK WILDINO_________
' H-ARGAIX
)re. Raaeiqer (umaoa, needs some Interior repal 11,794
PONTIAC KEALTY'
:,7r»Baldt«l ., FE
Ibr K«t« OiMimi
• m> sv ma i«a TJ«. •«. U4. a*. osL
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Bt W. Walton 334-2344
144 E. Flint_______MY 3-1143
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
new Metbodlat church
UCENSED BUILDER
2 car
taened Esrag*,-^ corner lot com-iPletely ludccaped. Paved. Wood-
RORABAUGH
UNION LAKE
room, attached garage; get beat, huge lot. circle drive. Only 114.-390.14 per cent down.
$3:^5 DOWN
fenced yard. 116 ga-
LAKEFRONT HOME. 1V6 BATH. Large kitchen, built-lna, hot water heat, larga recreation room, exposed basement. 1 car garagt. 625-1834. ____________________________
HAYDEN
MILFORD. Light- colored brick 3
dining room. Garbage disposa Heated garage. City sewer, waU and gaa. Close to school. Lot I
X ML Conventional IHe,
BEDROOMS. A It room rambling
Florida room. 1 baths. Patio. 2H ear garaga. ™—— nicely land*
Circular drive
lacaped. WaUed Lake
3-BEDROQM TRI-LEVEL-$99g5_$1000 DOWN
..CLUDES; 43' Lot. Flnlahed Family Room. Fainted bterlor. 1V6 car
COLORED
BARGAIN
HUNTER
AND 3 BED-
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave
$9300
rooms, full basement, oak in, gaa heat, copper plumb-. No money down on your Model available. We brrangt
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAOE COSTS. Brand new. just a job moves you tai. Large 3-bedroom with walk-lh duets. ftmUy kUchen. 443.74 a month.
“Yonii^r-Bilt Homes”
RPALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT tuMell Young PE t-TWO
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
•4677 After 7 ^Ri. 8TOWN REAL^
moderalMtlon. MA »-lS01. A. i
Income
Good, clean 3-apartnient Income. 4 large rooms and bath down, 3-•nd-batb up. Oaa beat, private an-Irancet. 11.904. Very easy tenna.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RBUZ, SALES MOR. FE 4-9141_____Evea. FE 1-043
SPECIAL
OXBOW LAKE FRONT with 144 feet on tbe lake. Band beach, excellent (lahine and
nming. Thii homa I s rich wall to wall c ng throughout, beaut! lerock fireplace w
your home tai trade Immediately no walling to sell first. Call PE 7-1934 and aik for Jack Frusheur.'
KAY O’NEIL. Kcaltor
262 S. Telt|r»pli ' rX 3-7101
Sole Houses
'^“$9c500“
bom# on your lot. F
THl LEVEL
----- open. 227 W. Kc______
near Fisher Body and Fon-
'lotors. Pr--" -----
------ Oaynes (
Co.. EM 34996.
NORTH SIDE
Attractive 3 bedroom home, newly decorated, hardwood floon, r'— storms and screens. 94x134 tl Good neighborhood. 48.494.
HAGSTROM
NEW
3 apd 4-Bedroom
^BricK Homes
Gas Heat-^Paved Streets Larpe Rolling Lots FHA TER.MS
$69
, A MONTH
ixcludins Taxes and Insuranc* PEATURINO:
3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \Uached Garage
DIRECTIONS;
Oft M-14 lust north ol Orion behind Albans
628-2563
CARLISLE BUILDINQ CO.
OTTAWA hills: 3 STORY, 7
419,800. FE 3-4414.
HIITER
tiled baaement. 3Vs - ear garage.
WALLED LAKE. ExeeUent Mied-room, attached garage, hot water heat, lake privileges. 14.390. low dovm payment. CaU B. C. HUter.
payn Ro^d. FE
PE 9-7994._______,
FOR SALE by) OWNER
Beautiful Laka Front Roma
PrlvaU Laka, Wall Stocked Spring Fed. Sandy Beach Laodteapad Lot 100x300
Equipped. All Wlndowa num. Double Olasa With t Blllf. Recreatioa Room ed. Acouattc Celllnf and a 20>fl. Picture Window
Oas :
Air
2 Ftreplaces. Oaa Ignlteri
1. Heated.
Large B Built-in U
Oaraee A__________ _______
Radio Controlled Door $56,500 TERMS TRInlty 5-8620 O!
FEderal 2-7628 o
//
BUD'
Qarkston Area 1 Acre Land
3-bedroom Callfomla contemporary ranch style home with attsehed ^ car garage, wood burlng fireplace, m baths, full basement, storms and screens. Offered at 114,444 sea
“Bud”
Nicholie. Realtor
41 Mt Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., EE 2-3370
Templeton
KEEGQjjARBOR
Very neat 4-room and bkth. fin basement, new gas tumue. alum.
ildlng. Pull
prica only 47.444.
JOHNSON
LAKE PRIVILBOES 3.bedraom home on fenced comer nrepiso*. pari baaement, to aaU with low moattaly
priced to a payments.
WEST SIDE
Niet
pin. Vuu oaavmenv wim gaa neai. larga cloaets. Lovely landscaped lot. prica rOduead to Mlaw market
earpeibig.and drapes. Al-
______ garage, largo landscaped
lot. Price reduced for quick salt or wlU consider trgjte. '
After 4 p.m^ coU CaimU Br^kl, FE 41143.
A. lOIlNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1744 8. TELEORAPH
FE 4-2533
SdBHMNM
SCHRAM
North Side
A dwidy Miadraam hetnt wtO
bogany panelad Uvb« raosa ---
dining room. waU-to-waB aarpatlag, fun baMment wttb gat FA btai, egeeUent condition, good garden spot. Close to schoola. sbopglBg and . bus. Only 47.444 and tanna eta be aeranfcd.
Large Lot
There's a lot Of llvlnf tai tlda 4> Boom nicely decorated home. Oa-
shade trees.. A few of U
bidude: carpetlnig —fas-------------
breakfas* bar — lunporch. Priced •I 414.144 and terms can be ar-
Retircd?
Then uua la tba bena (or yau. A neat I-bednom bungalow, large Mtcben and^lng reotn. a part
4844 DOWN. 4 BEDBOOllS W tte W. aide. A atutdy elder home ^tb natural flrwOuea, eab Oeora, Bla» tared walla, baaamant. taa beat.
i. 1-CAT fAIWft. CB A ]
tTAdC.
3-UNrr ..DfboME M A-l aay^^
!VAN W. SCHRAM RI'XlTOR FE 5-9471
413 JOAYN COR. MANSFIELD ‘ OPEN BVENINOS AND 4UNDATB
E L18T1NO iSBRVlCE
ITOIN
Southwest Side GI
3-bedroom borne \wltb tneloaed rear porch (or fauHR.bedroem. Has full baaement. (enead^ and 4-car Sarage. Comer lot-
Anderson Jvt.,
3-badrodln bui^alo
ter, fenced rear y Has enclosed front
with fiill basi I and am ws d and gayage orcb. No Ipan-leteran. \
GEOROE R. IRWDf. REALTOR
'BUD"
276 Whittemore St. GI Terms
i-(U!ad steam beat, auto-gas hot !er, paved street. ToUl price 144.40. possession on closbir *“ yourself todayl
* “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
44 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
DORRIS
LOON LAKE BRICK RANCH HOI — 414.444; Here te our best bedroom ranch borne on tbe m
_______ ________d vanity.
ler than average and well
uied kitchen, outatandlnr --
It. 3-car garage.
JOHNSON AVK. ROME
Two-b^niom bungalow. Ilvbig and dining area kitchen, full baaement. oU HA beat, ahimlmun . sidini. .storms and screens. Priced to seu.
,|erm8. see IT today 1
crowded feeling, nice
porch with alumbium -----------
Would trade on 3-bedtnom bo^
TERMS. CALL TODAY.
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, living •Inlng srva. kitchen. oU_ HA m batba. ul
Iota, ona of tbe older hornet but very graelatiO and comfortable, fireplace, breakfast nook, •oUd drlva and 2-car garaga.
OAKLAND HCIORTS SUBDIVISION; In tbU exclusive subdivision with psved St., curb and gutter, and neighborhood of well kept homes and yards, wt are offering a 29x 42 brick 3-bedroom bungalow for *13.790 With 9490 down. 30-year mortgage, with reasonable pa---------- .---- —lyiiege
gage, wltta reasons IS. Urge lot. lake |
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-433
MUL-nPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
KENT
IS high a
,_____ .. fd bath, r_______
carpeted living rm.. lull basetnei gaa heat., 3-esr garage with i men* drive. Owner will conaM trada or land eentrset. CaU (or <
eamtlrw In (Irepla^ bai
locating Now at 14.794.
FHA terma.
LAKE FRONT _______________________
cottaga with 94-ft. of (Inc sandy beam. North of Clarkstoo. Located Ineecluded area. FuU price
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor
2260 DUie Hwy At TelffrApI FE 2-0123 — Omh Evei.
__________Fri»g PAfklof
STOUTS
Best Buys-Today
tng room, ktaig slie k
NEAT AND CLEAN ~ Ready to move Into, newly decorated Inside and out. oak floors, plastered walla. 2 loll with lake privileges. Only 44.454 total price wltta easy terma.
HKRRINOTON HILLS — 3-bedroom brick rancher with ell the extras. Basement with family room, gaa heal, big 2Vk-ear garage, double paved drive. Anchor fenced back yard. Walking dialanee to grade
school. Maximum mortgage li Centrally Ic
INCOME tng dlsL-- .
HH?
ZONED COMMERCIAL — Ideal iter
s.-- ^ ---- letup. “
lUf 28x6$ ---
of lAiid. Cmi-
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. paginaw St Ph. FE 9-4144 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USt
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
Dial FE 2-8181
seu 6«wm
WBTFATBKHT I VM OAA OWB A U.
idmntd Imbm of your own.
UAL BBTATB. *H W^
WALLBD LAKE ARIA
large lot, Uke prl^f«-0“» If WOT Ww down. TonM.
GILES
ga J.33S3_________Eves, iix-eai-ovw
HWaB MSUO COLLEGE. I.A1WE lb bitoSSr With sUlrway jo f^ full haaamant. Ola Doors,
plastered waua. lainuy room, ca pet and draoeu stay with bous, Wliwd for W-n. 3^ beautiful satUng. Friead (or tl
MULTIPLE UKTINO SERVICE
ANNETT
Wisner and Lincoln Jr.
S-bednn. ranch built m 1447, aibeatoe ddlnf. lae beat, paved atreetrideal .foe, re-llrea or younf couple. Low
) Acres
Wooded Tolllnf mile frontage, v
Auburn Heights
nent. new laa fu :ar garage. 43.444 do
m’l Frontage
144 ft. on 8 Telefi
I. city
Sylvad Lak^ront
Bum of^omao brick. "L" shaped living and dining ms, handy kiteben with adjoining laundry • p a e a. Hi ceramic bptba. plenty M closet sp«;e. 3 bedrma. t Dreplseea. faroUy rm- FA oO beat. alt. 2-ear gunge. 42.700 down plus cosU.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
24 E. Hilron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday
FE 8-0466
NICHOLIE
Three - bedroom brick bungalow, living and dining area, kltchrii. lull basement, gas HA beat. VA-
CANT Newly decoraled. Easy
Inauranca prcmluma. CALL TO-
basement gts HA heal. I
O'NEIL
OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT
A MODEL with ALL the gla-
---- -* -in opening at tba
the sunken kiteb-■ Laiy Susan Pan-
_ ....,_____j aad a bal-
cony pntlol Drive out M94 <W. Huron) to Twbi Lakes Village, left lo tbe Beauty-Rite Homes Me. WlU du^t-
WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOM HOME NEAR TEL-HURON. " ) lor large famUy,
CaU now.
^^^mitaiaodiDg auy iiaaer
FIRST TIME OFFERED, Highland Townabip. east of M94 near Clyde. Ttala custom built home is very cnmpleu with 3 bedrooms. (uU bsUi and «h«wer, large living room WlU picture wli
riooking
ilace” Hair^odern kltch-bullt-ln oven and rang#
Excellent finished pending. Attached 1 car garage. Low tiled recreation room (walkout lake level) also baa beamed keUbtg. and an extra lavatory. FA OU bast. Hoiiaa Is fully Insulated and bealiM
,1. We bav* gbe Kay.
la carpeted, spacious
. -Itch*n with a. dry baaemrot. gas ce and city water and r. Waterford schoola are e by. 43,404 down no
rooma. two aton brick. Like new wan ta waif emrpetlng In -both living room and dtailng
GI
No Money - Down
AUBURN REIOHTB
CROOKS ROAD AREA. Heri
lypa house only 9 years old. all one one Door, iel lOOx-23S. If you haven't uaed your OI bill be cure to see IMIa excepltonal'v good buy al tt.-804. Ho down payment lo Veteran# 41.004 down for non-VeU.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
143 8. TILKORAPH FE J-lMt OFFICE OPEN 4-4_„
MULTIPUl MfnifO lERVtqi
fuSiniSS <01 beat,
195x244 weU Isndwsapwl bO only
REAGAN
BATEMAN
TRADiJJG Is Otfr Business
Deluxe Rancher
7 rm. brick, hot water Mrt ^ 3 car garage. *"lȣ5
beautifully, .andacap^. Ijjded with extras; carpeting, dmpea. dishwasher, washer, dryeraM m condlUoner. Ifa •“ *®nde^ w-dltlon; a dream “f!2?
Tel-Huron
-T Man Shopping ceni Ihte Spanlah type , oderful locatloo. -d tance to everyUUng.
DreplMS.
r°at ».900 wim
to nt TOUR
Wonderful l«e««op. walk^^ llrep'aeel
Kae5iu.cara.ffSS
reasonable term- - * POCKETBOOK.
$350 Down
I par I
AIM! MUer 1 ^ ____
cosM Neat and clean 3 bedrm.. l*i baUia and nice ahadrt corner lot Close lo school sod to the city. A real ,’IS"*'.
wall-to-wall carpet included, A real bargain al Just 414140.
Eliz. Lake Area
Three bedrm. brick ranch with
nricad to ae). quick only 4^-M4. Juat take over low totoml 4,^ |,.n rmt OI mortgage: ren-
Sge ioau li* mouUtlF W
menu. Move Right In.
Eliz. Lake Estates riocirs;%/bieS^;^i si-^nA'irpo wiis ir^ui: Misiiigi:-«*«
Citv Farmer
EnloV yourwif on 2't *
bedrm rancher with 4y»^ . *• SDP-e Ireea and plenty
IV .rbe«'%t"2 bSSleT {.ric7
Prico Now Reduced w*[h
61.20$ down pUw Co»U.
Clo^e to new exprcMWty. • real
Ask AhouJ:. Onr Trade-In Plan
DIXIE Price Zoned
income with an act Price reduced for quica
-------------nerclsl. No» far from
■ the new 1-74
mru cuiiiinrrcimi. nv* e interchMife of the 'Cftswey. M Bred h« ;. Tbree-cor lerefe.
neev. lurtr-v*! ^erofo-^n exceptional value at only $l$.750e
west SIDE-Two-farally to^^ jBo gas furnaces.
separate entrancea ann_ pauis. Five large rooms with Dreplaco for you and an excellent fmir-room apartment lo rent. Only 11.304 down.
RIVER EBOHT--'Ito0^edn)0« bl^ galow with large 430xl49-(oot lot rlxht on the river leadtoi to good lake. Priced at only 44.440 and
___easy terms.
COLOBEDv-NIca Uiree-bedroom tin excellent conditimi. *«••.*[ •■"n Road. Priced nt 44.944
__ sry easy terms.
LAKE FRONT-Two-bedr^ log. completely furnished Only 44.444 mme4 tEFfviB Npiv !■ th# time to
LIST WITH US—We buy. eell and -trade. 33 years axperlenee. Open 4-4 30.
Multiple Uatinf Servlet
L. H. BROWN. Rfaltor
904 Elisabeth Lake Rowl. Ph. FE 6-344* or FE 3-ai4
live 9-room t
Auhurn Heights
....InUbed 5-room bung-'— 44x344-ft., to
Highland Village
4-room older home on s Itrg* loU, aenr churches and schoola. Needs decorating and minor repairs. Will accept car as down payment. Balance 494 per montlv.
Avondale School Area
3-(amlly Income conslaUng of 4 -------------• • -ooma up. Ftill
Roltc II. Smith. Realtor
‘246 8 Telegraph ■” MA 8-4431
4 ACRES
4-BEDROOU COUNTRY ROME — STONE FIREPLACE - BARN - ■ WORKSHOP — OARAOE — A REAL NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY ^OSE TO U.S.14-FRICB 18 ONLY 414,944.
2 ACRES
CORNER PROPERTY - SMALL 3-ROOM HOME SUITABLE FOR RETIRED COUPLE — SMALL BARN OR OARAOE. CLARKSTON
AREA. 44,444. 41,444 DOWN.
We have othera (or your Inspection.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE **•>' Clsrkston
139-3419___________MA 9-1341
Exchanqe
Your equity for what you really want—new or esisling homrs -any slso-any direction. You need
■ 2,® “* •**’• Four
Real BtUtc probtema.
“Today’s Top .Trades” 4-Bedroom Brick
A trua family home — „„ design. 7-room brick. I‘6 6
19-ft. livtof e.-----
(Ireplsee. I
- Engltah
Dsavniem. oil neat, 3-S" tnmge. 79kl29 (meed tot. Caipiltog and drapes mel. A
$500 Down
Dandy »• bed room bungalow to
City of Sylvan
Neal and clean. Sroom briek canunie Ilia balh,^ ",*g room, nahir.1 I.
p.f.*ie;'iJ*4'ytaS‘’Like*‘"4i:
KAMPSEN
AfUr 4 Call on 1-7M
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962
TWENTY-SEVEX;
OPEN.
NEW4-BEDROOM
!T*?rss«XiiS?.Ss
Canal to* Cass Lake ..
■wtanl r iiifT
bom* with --
fl*r*«. CMP*«M Hfbiff ud dlolBi L, ud » I flrtpUetTlM Ui* lOTtly •erttntd porob onrlookla* r»r >*ne*d la«ta. Ltri* kltcbm vtUi Urcb eabliMU. Ctnmlc UI* tod I Uri* bmiroooii. ■«l*«t 0*k now*. platUred voU*. COUMUNifr WATER AND SEWER TOO) Rrtcid to *eu M •ii.aot. (EE naiKfi. my •UREI
40, Acres
•-b*dreom modtra lorra bent, , comtorUbl*. nut and claon. 'Otlry b*ni «od nU*c. building*, f*r«t*. Exetlltnt aoll. being (trniad. Som* wood*, o*k Umb*r. II mllM nortb of Psa-Utn. PRICED RIOHTI
Humphries
EE 2-9236
HOYT
POR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST
* rMm*, long lew rent. I b«d-roam*, enrpeled living room, kitchen wired lor elutne dove, weter eoftener. icrwned-ln beck porch. Lot IMxlM Lake privileges. Low down peymenl.
ARRO
screen*, eie. opportunity lor ex-
LAROE LOT - With opeelons_______
room bungalow, this hoin* I* luUy InsuUled to auur* low fuel bUl. I] ft. glassed-ln perch. Itk-car garage. Euy terms.
T-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL - Silting < large, nioeto landsuped lot in e cellent lo*^. S-foot. living roor flreplau. t full balhe. basemer paneled ru. room, gu heal. al. mlnum slorm* and screens. h«*r garage, paved drive and aireel Shown by appelninwnt.
SHARP 4-ROOM - Ranch, handy kitchen, oil furnace, fully InsulaM. Located on M lMi3b) ft. north i' PooUac. Only M.ND Term*.
TED MoCDLLOUOH. REALTOR
OPEN M SUNDAY 10 7
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE MU CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY HOME :
NORTHERN IH AREA
Near Julyn. 1-bedroom home In escellent oondlUon. Pull basement, gu heal, oak floors, pladered walla. tU* bath. tuU price only 110.3*0 on FHA terms.
COLORED—01
Only 39* required down lor this! redecorated l-bedroogn bom*, bue-' meni. lenood lot. Paved street Pull price only SS.OOO Payments of approximately 396 per month will Include taxes and bisurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALL'ET REALTOR EE 4-3531
Mi ^OAKLAND AVE.
Sdt Hmm*
IE NOR in Arbor. 1
COLORED
reettv*'' SM-1 lb* fixings. -*U to wan
___ beautiful
_— „ ...el beauty. Buy
nA terms. Priced at oUy glR-711.
EAST SIDE •
1 good ■
' dining i-. _______ ,
also garage. |*.9(*. Urm*.
Cdl Mrs. Howard. PE 14411. MlUer Realty, 470 w, Huron.______
CLARK
kitchen. 1 Vsdraoms. light oak flurs, tutsfully decorate, base-mmt, recreatkm niae*, large lot. A goodbuy d SU.9M.
SSM DOWN, l-bedroom t-floor home in Northern High district. Hu full basement, uk floors, tlldl bath, large Uvlng room with dining space, nice kitchen.
H.3M. THREE-BEDROOM MODERN Home. Northern High district. Nice lot. »<u garage. Off Julyn.
CLARK REAL ESTATE MM W. HURON PE 4-7***
Evmlus call OR >4301 or PE 14*9* Multiple Listing Service_______
LAROB HOME:
ITi* diswer to a prayer for a large family or a good piece of Income property * large rooms and I'^i bathe. Plreplue. good center hall arrangement, its lots. guag*. central luatloo to schools, hoepttal and down town. Priced to uu at M0.900 with 11.900 down.
8ACRIPICE-80UTH BLOOMPIELD “ “ ‘ - - r — PRICE RE-
Iti baths, plutered walls and oak floou. 2 flrenlaces. basement, 2‘/i-garage. large Well
_____ School bus at door.
' appointment.
you US looking foi home with 2tk a
pdlnm^ d IIJ.O**. I
POR COLORED-4-BEOROOM:
147 Raeburn Street: Largi kept home, living room, dining room, kitchen on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms and bath up. New carpeting Basement, gu heat. Priced al SM40* VA. No down payment.
*'WE NEED LUTINOS '
John K. Irwin
I of 9 buildings w *1 income of 3399 pi. ... s owner occuplu 1 apt. kl hivestment possibliriy. at 317.-, cash to mortgage. Ideal for a in who can do ostn repairing d maintenance K. O Heir-sd. Realtor. 103 E. Huron 1
H ACRE LAKEPRONT — 7-ROOM house, bath, wall-to-wall carp*'-tnt. In living room and din room, full basement, gas h,
good site for motel. MY 2-S2I_______
3 LAKE FRONT LOTS — HOUSE. 37.390. OR 3-32M.
ImtTiediate Possession
-bedroom frama ranch with frontngi on Bald Eagit Lake. Large yard, well landacaped. Attached garage and hrteuway. Prica of Sl*.900 on terroa maku thta home truly
PARTRIDGE
REAL EBTATE. REALTORB 090 W Huron__ PE 4 33*1
GAYLORD-
NORTH PERRY. Wnlkhtg dloUnca to E Mnrt and Bank. 3 bodroomi. raercaticD room In buement. RenI Inrga lot. Only *3.10* toul price with goiM tanna. CaU PE a-f*«3
BI LEVEL EANCH. Uke. thru bed-roon|b axptMOd banment. Itb buha earpatlng tn Uvlng room and hnll. Huattc Tlaw of lake from picture windowa. Baaomtnt. atove. refrlg-amtor and water aoftonor tooluded. Largo aeroonod porch off oxpued “—hniniiMid. llg ft haulagei»-oandy-beeeh. Deed llablng. All for 313.000 with exuUent I or me. CeU MY S4I31 today.
>a^o
MY 2-2«i
RETIREES
OR NEWLYWEDS
Why pay high laxesf SmeU Ciena noua* In West luburbnn area. Oak floors, gu fumece. Electric stove, refrlgeanlor. dryer. Include'' - ““ —
CALL POl MATION.
PHICE CUT $KX»
On Ihla S-fnmllr Ucomo sllueled In Auburn Hatshts. Lowar 4
h rants for _. 1 rooms an'
....j for 133 a monUi.
apnrtmania complataly fumli Oak floors, plutarod walls, buamont, PA M ktat. A O BUY AT *7.830.
month. Upper 1 rooms and bath
GOOD
WALLED LAKE
WITH BRICE RANCH
and braoHway to attachad 1-cnr garata Other laaluraa—I larea ' bedrooms and floored attic for cxpanalon. Ceramic Ula bath. All cloatta cedar lined. Large recreation room wlUi brick fireplace. Excellent soil ter gardening -CALL POR DETAILS.
Smith
Wideman
OPEN EvL”Te*4-4526
MILLER •
LAKE FRONT. 3 rooma. and bath. NSW alum, aldtni. 3 tote, aocei* to 5 lakoe. Ideal lor Iwellng and All wAttr iports. 17.960 Urmt. CaU todAr lor dotAlU. BBAUTIPUL SHADE TREES furnish e lovely eettlni for Ihlc euthentle early American home. Wonder g porfecUy
sm*. 9 bedreom*. 3 full - full betha. 3 flr-pT^lt reU fenci „ _j* weter leeH^^ Long Lake. Her* I* U
merfoieiltlva.
K iKbl
hem* with *!:
muphere, but still haa *v*i7 modern convenience. Ownu might Mcept * Nell l»fA‘.?l west side home I ceo be arranged.
d chicken
I home Id gerege end hreese-weter beet. Lerge
William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263
tn W. Huren * “ *
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
TRADEX
rl?9
ita. tOM “
rlcM 3 Uo€kA
CARL W. BIRD', Realtor
PE ****ltou'.*PE
BUlLpIN(i SITES Yi to 10 Acres
MANE LOCATIONS TO CHOOO PROM
Low as 1100 Down
MAm ON PAVro ROADS
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
S 3 ACRES. L. COFFIN.
40 ACRES - Near H
FARMER’S FARM
so acres of cla7 loam soU. near North Branch, on comer of 2 blacktop roods, good aoUd brick home. Good haras, ntw tjlo. S2L30^
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
FE »7061_______196 W. WaUop
Soto iotiMSi PriPtrty $7
120-POOT ON CROOKS ROM). NEAR Auburn, ful devtloplnf ares. Terrific for clinic or professional shop. Check Ihlsl H. C. Newingbam. Realtor. UL 2-3310. UL 2-9379
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Birmingham and Pontiac. Training tvnUnble. Pure Oil Compnny. Sg^ 3344. Evaningi. Ml 7-0g». 30J*4g.
A CANDY VENDING MACHINE route. Oflod part time bualnau. Write Box 2*. Pontiac Preu.
BaKbeR SHOP. GOOD WORKINO shop^jejML________________
fross ai location
CLASS C BAR SHOWING GOOD ■* ' better, A comer seating capaclt]
________________and long leue
Has kitchen for food operntton If wanted Price $13,000 with 3S.or down. But Detroit tocatton.
OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR M W Walton ______________PE 3-7IS3
T coffee nnd donut buslnei
for only 317 U J. A. Tnylo
CLASS C
nd____
(Inc. 940.006
oown. MMe iMirr. Muit bi 6016.’ #1469.
Stale W ide—Lake Orion
1179 N. M 24 , OA 9-1600
GRAVEL PIT
1.000.000 ytrds of gravel. O ^ proceulng plant. Approximately 23 acres of land.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
dyke knovtn as Dewey's GOlf S(
LAKE LIVING LOTS -
B. PE 4-4900, OB 1-1238*
LAKE FK(3NTS
fHriE lake —Furnished cottage wuh-'flfAplue. encloeed porch. 2 bgdrowie A f«nl bergein at gl.SOO
PONTIAC LAKE - Puralehed lot —“eg*, excellent conditton. nice ly lot A good buy at 3S.900-
ue
James A. Tavlor. .Agency
7732 BIOHLAND ROAD
BESTAORANT, GOOD NORTH LO-
■gaPLvu.
fti
joAtn SI* TO isi
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOO CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
oppiceb in
PooUac — Drayin Plain* — ntic* Walled Lake
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS *3S TO 1300
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 •
W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
90a Panltu State Bank Bids. .
FE 4-1574 *
42
MORTGAGE ON ONK ACRE CP. ............ *------
8«rVic«. m?“s TtlortpU. FE 4-0691.______
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
Voss 6t Buckner
CAaH AVAILABLE NOW To p*y oft "•” •
contract or r you 9% your
or morttage. providing a borne improvement or IH. Muet havo 90 per
Co PE 3-7S33.
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loan* to hieet your requlramenta. Any properiv. any amount. Prompt, dependablt aervica. Remodallnf and c o n • aUlctton loana. Caah and con*
■olidatA d«bti.
i RttUy Co.
Chef! M
24^* 0*
CASH
Loans to $2500
CARNtVAE
By DI<k TumBP
HOT WATER BuataOAtlO. 119* per ft.: M* uvtefa oa M water Ke^^iuppltu. a. A. IkeawuB.
DELUXE eesieol* . .pteno < Inehu Ugh. Only 3ggS Bench u dellvery^hided. SlIgbUy bigber I welnut Pud iSnale Areel blow m tton PuR reeonant tOM. BxceUei eccuruy. BoautUuUy dr-'——
ueriflce Ma *
METAL BED FRAME: OEHUMIDi-fler: umbreU* elotlwe put: k*i7>-eeiw stove, new: eoAe* tebto:
decorstor ptttows: alum. Clurtslmu tree: 9 pair of heavy llnad drapm. PE 9-70|g
I E. Muron I PE 4^
USED ORGANS
Wa.,bav* all alau af used crgii tiSn *33* te 3US3.
MORRIS MUSIC
M t. Telegrapli Rd. „ _PE I-*
. PUTUR^ rss**'
BIRCH SPECIAL ,
4 X a X tv 311
^ PRE PINUHED PANEUNO
4x3 RANCH BIRCH ..... 31
4x1 COTTAOE BIRCH ...31~
4 X I ANTiqUB BRCH . 3 7 IS
4x1 COLONML BIRCH I I N
PONTUC PLYWOOD CO.
HI* Baldwin Av* PE 7-380
4 nrena, coat rackt. FORBES. 411 Prank Bt.. Blrmlni-ham. Ml 7-2444 or 4800 Dixie Hwy.. Dreylod Plain*. OR 3-0737. We elso buy______________________
*2S> eXA ha TM.•*■»»ATeX-y.l
“It, isn’t the principle of Jimmy looking at other girls, '* Mom! It’s the interest they show!”
Sale HeeMbeld Goods 65
Solo Hoosokold Goods
REPRIOERATOR: AUTOMATIC
319 B. WaltoB. a
gBODT ANTTBINte fOO WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L 0 8 BALES.
A litti* out of Iba way biu a Ite tot* to pay. PurnKur* and apnlt-ancee of tU klade NEW AND USED. Visit oar trade dept, for W*'bwr^ **l?*or trad*. Com* out
tWl.*'
OPEN MON RAT I TO 1 34 MONTHII TO PAT mile* E. of Ponttae or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, ■— UL 1-3300
i. R. and H. Sale*. OR 3-0011. TWIN BEDB. OLABB TOP OINETTl
SINOER CONSOLE SEWINO MA-chln*. gimply lelect t stitch to bui-tonhole. monogrtfti. sppllquc, overcast. decorstive stitching, etc. I>ay -W ggg.SO nt 3129 pe--------^
AUTOMATIC SINGER
Swing needto newtng machme. cab Inet model. Dial to sew buttons, monograms, fancy designs, blind hems. Full prlu $8* or gg a mo. -r.i yg 4.2811.___
Tel. Waite s.
CLEARANCE'
BUNK BEDS fWItCUOITI IRON) comnlete with SDiings and mnt-tresses. 839.M. Also miple or blond trundle and tiinto bunk bods. Pearson's Pfiralturo,, 43 Orchard Lnkt
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
WALNUT DININO ROOM SET, tSS. --‘Tldnlro reirtoerntor. 378. Broak-
Mt. 820. PE 8-0018.___________
wklTE CABINET SEWINO MA-
wisher, guaranteed $41.19
Luns avallebto to home ourchauslgjjjjjj* j-,.........“
on auto*, bom* equUln. and furnl-l"j5“''‘ ture. 24-2$ months to repay. Oroup 7-^-tU your debts with only one •■nnuliSJ; monthly poymont. eprtng., maUroii .
Family Acceptance Corp. E“trt“V
317 National B'-*- ’» “ ---- “ '
Swrops
EQUITV IN BUILDING SITE POR
CLOSING OUT
ALL PLOOR BAMPLEB Open g 't, u:3* Hon. 'UI 1:31 Redniom tote, box tprtnga aad d~' trots, living room sou. eh* roekari. lamp* and tabiM. i chaste, drnvors, bods, bunk be ETERYTHINO MUST 001
BEDROOM oCtFItViNO CO.
>763 DtilG Draytpo Fitlnt
_________^OR_3.fW4________
CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-hie yourself end teve. 4 chelrs
We Need Your; BUSINESS
ARE YOU PLANNING
11 build a home of 328.00* or more'' If no don't take chances -ii. ..... Investment Many fam-■ ----of d«l-
rty. we
large" niiurtl lake. ^aU priced i
$4750
I* per cent down
VALLEY RHA^^^ ____________unlll 0 p.m.______
NOW IS THE TIME
To boy loke-front lots. We havi
-----. — beautiful Indlanwood
-----little at *4.8«“
the rest. DIAL 333-7157 nc
I. T. WARDEN
WELL ESTABLISHED HARDWARE in the attractive Birmingham area. Orosting over 140.000 on short hour six-day week. Only $2,000 plus slock.
OROCERY - BEER STORE In soutb-
- PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge k Assoc.. Inc. Assulot* offices thruout Mich. ---“----- JK 4-3Sil
7301 COLONY DRIVE, MIDDLE Straits Lake. Secured by 3 bedroom colonial In excellent location. Principal balance 39.300. pay-
CRAWFOKD .NtiKNC Y
191 W .'Walton 338 23U
0 E Flint _______MV 3-1143
interest. Discount 31.9*
Snow White .Muminum
Lake front trimmed w'lh plnV^Out-tlandlng 140x247 fenced and land-soaped. sand beach Large carpeted living room, thermopnne windows and durs. Lovely kitchen with dining are*, master bedroom, full bauTUrge utUlty. Well Jnsu-toted. OU furnau. garage. Very complel* home not Just do^ ^ but built thU wey. Only 31.20* down
Land Contracts
WEBSTER^
LAKE ORION-OXPORD Veer round toko-front home. Lerge cerpeted living room, modern kitchen with birch cupboerds. 2 bedroom* end 2 full belhs. Pull besement rec room with ftreplece. Leundry room Oil hot wetrr bese-boerd heeting. 3x29 ecreened porch Alum, elding, well Ineulatef 2 ■cret with 131 It on toke. Seert,
lUsort Propgrty 52
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT, BOY •q Air- 12.' down. 310 a month.
holly area. 8 MINUTES CHBYJ tor Hwy. New 3-bedroom ranch, paved itreote city »»ter. near averylhlng 794 a month Nothing down. Mr l^tr. OR 3-1398. Dal*
Uts^Acrsaga ________M
CLARK'
10 ACRES. WEST OP PONTTAC. 339 feet on road. 1.330 loot deem 34.900. 11.000 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE. PE 3-7SSS.
I SCENIC'ACREB - 11.030. TERMS.
Watte Realty. OrtonvUI*. lOSS M-18. il ACRES A'T CORNER OF BALD-wln and Morgan Road. Land gm-tly reUIng and partly wooded. Will divide readily fiiW eevoral lubur-han estate sites. 946* per acre on easy Wrms.
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor
75 Wost Huron gtreet
Check These
17 scenic acres. 8390 per acre Low down payment, t acres. 03.00*. ...
c. PANG US, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
..... NA 7-3019
WANTED: LOTS IS CITY OP
^llae. SpolUgM Wds- Co. FE
PE 9-I149
20% Discount
On land contract sold In 1900 for 04.390. Balance owed (at. 7 per cent hiteresl) 03.377 — discount 1079. Totgrrost 30.700. iveral other contracts wlUi discount of 19 to 29 por cent.
.C. PANGIIS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill St__________7-2019
Wanttd Coiitra«H-Mt|«. ACTION
CASH
For your land contract or aqultp, morlgasas tvaltohlt. Let tn expert counsel with you. Cal Ted McCoullough, 0*3-1130.
aKro realty
8143 CABB-ILIZABETH ROAD 33 AN IMMEDIATE BALE 83 POR YOUR
Land Contracts
Baa Ufa fetfor* you TOI. Wiiran ■Unit. Ratitor. 77 N. *a|lntw Bt. PE 8-*l«8.
AlsOLUfELV' ffiE-SAS-fidsT'AC-tton on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. CaU Raaltor Par-trldg*. PE lliOl. 1080 W. Huron.
JSSmCTor land contracts. R. J. Van WoU. 4940 Outla Hwp. OR a-1389.
WILL SWAP BLOWN IN INSULA-
traUer. PE 3-0837.
$Hlg ClolMHf 64
BEIOE BOROANA COAT. SIZE to-
ll 4S.00
KELLY’S APPLlA^tlCES
Drayton Plains
Sait HoasolioM Goods AS
REJECTS. BEAUTI-I. and bedrm. suites,* Bargain House.
Vk PRKE ful llVtSg ,M.. . $70. 11.90 week.
DRESS FORM "SALLY STITCH"
new. PE 2 1573. ____________
DELUXE SINOER SLANT NEEDLE Swing Machine. Zl| Zagger, —' era walnut cabinet. Pay oR *c In I monUis al 17 75 Mr moc *61 cash balance. Unlvarsal PE 40908
Maytag washer. 83f; oU he rolfaway bed. $10: living i
830: bedroom, 07: twbi _______
beds (blonde). 340: knee-bolt desk (solid). 333: odd bodsu dresseri ehosts, sprbigt. dinettes and rugi Everything In used furnlturt *1 bai tain pricat. ALSO NEW LIVINO R(X>MS AND BEDROOMS Sola beds, dtaetlos, rugs, bunk beds. roU-aways, and mattratsos. Paclory
seconds about Vk price. E-Z --
BUY-SELL—TRADE
ELECTRIC RANOE. EXCELLENT
___chali S19: ____________
all sises. $10: Hamilton gas dryer. t44 80: student desk. 80: Hollywood bed. complete 81*: TV's. 317 up: 319': lounge ill sixes.
—___________________..«ps ‘2.
339.30.
BDY-SELL-TRADB PEARSON'S PORNITUBE 43 Orchard Lake Ave PE 4-7111
chbta cahhut. 404 Marion.
2P1ECB LIVINd ROOM SUITES.
3-PIBCE BEDROOM SUITES. hr.nH new. 379. 30*. *0*. (teih'or 1. Pearson's Purelluri, 43 Or-
chird Lske Ave.
lUgOMOd .Honor. L
61
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to repay PHCXINB PR 1-03N
OAKLAND
Loan Company
te Hank Bldg..<i
$25 to $5tX) on Your SIGNATURE
dSo or Otbor Soeurlty PAST. CONVENIENT 34 MeoUi* to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. Porry SI. , PE 8*131
___TILE^OUTLET.IOTS_______
1,13 RUOB. ,P(MM BACK.^ 314 w"
.. I00.03 ,..i3s.r
338.03
CLOTHES DRYER
HOTPOINT — RATED NO. I — *---— now In Crete*
phENCH PROVINCIAL ANTIQUE headboard and extra length me, with matching nlgnt-2 year* ' ■
. -.INITDRE_________
OR 4-1018. cell mornings.
'FIRST TlUm IN MICHIGAN' wholesale
MEATS AND QRCXIERtES -FREE ROME DELIVERY All netionally advertised brands Savings up to 40 p«r cent. Soap, lugar. coffee. Hour, butler, cake mix. cereal, aoup. vegelables. Irults. Juice*. Kleenex, Pel milk
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCh AND Step Rilling eoraere, and poets room dividers. AVU CABINETS. 1870 Opdyke. PE 4-4310 SUMP PUMPS SOLD AND RE paired. Ctwes 14001*1. PE MS43 i SURPLUS FOAM RUPBER (poly-*-tmi. lesiheretle. uralturt. rugs
SINOER SEWINO CENTER
cleaners, wholesale (q all Slngef.
r.. V----------mon,i. *j9 JO Elec
*14.93, Over 75 mod from. Curt’s
VACUUM CLEANERS
$14'.95
Brand n«ir 1663 tank-tfpa with ail attachments. Close-ouU.
VACUUM CKyTBR FE 4-4360
I condltu 1M_V6C
w-n, TV a soati 66
31 - INCH OE TELEVISION. S4S. After S. 334-3728. _________
INDOCiR-OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Regular 912.99 . . now only SS.OS Chjiniial master antennas, rotators Rea. $66.30 ealu' now I36.93. 1 or'~
JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV
48 E. Walton near Baldwin PE 8-4480 7 Admiral Dealer
8 RECONDITIONED TV* Ouaranteod
Prom 818. Budget Term* OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 g Cass Avt ------
SairMiscaHoooaat
PE S-4403 bolors g.
_____18 TIRES AND WKREL8.
Williamson horlsonui oU tumac* 119.000 btu. PI 8-0803.
makes fancy stitches, buttonholes, blind hems. etc. Only 331.00 total amount due Capitol Sewing
1034 PRECISION TUBE TESTER. SOS. FE S-010*._____________
iLUMINUM STORMB AND screens, plctura window. €7x64. Utchen It t 36. 6 66x83. also
3 storm doors, U16 ttanley
AUTOMATIC OAt HOT WATER
6 - 24 f(
lb. For free catalog and matton showing how jrou can - — prlcea, KM 3»3236 6
GAS RANQK
'.o‘?
433 W. HURON
_______________________________ 'SL
KENMORE OAS CLOTHES DRYERT exc. condition. 300. 089-1014.
KELVINATOR REPRIOERATOR.
I. 43 Orchard Lake Avt..
______ _.lng*r washer " $1»!*S
Frigldalre apt refrigerator t39.9S
CRUMP ELFCTRIG CO.
3449 Auburn Road PE 4-3073
AI ALUMINUM smiNO WITH Celotex. Install now and Insulate . alum, storm windows, awnings
able In ciSor. Intltlled or materlali only "<)u*llty work only at hon-eit prices" FHA terms.
JOB VALLELY CO OL 1-0S23___________PE 3-0848
Bathrcjom piztures. oil and ga* fnrnaces. Hot water and ateaa boiler. Automitle water boolor. Hardware, elect. euppUM. crock and nip* and fitting*. Low* BfOt^r*^ ^atri. lupor Kaatno*
4-8431
Btrry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS
Avallabl* at elsablc dlacounte 230* COLE. BIRMINOHAH
Mtoc. PE
________ _______ _________ 30 gal.
neater. 142.09: 3-ptoce bath sets, $M.9S; Fibergles Uundry trey, irm $19 93; 32-ln shower stsU. trim. $32.$S; 3 bowl slnV. $3.65 SAVE PLUMBING CO.
The Floor Shop 3335 Eliaebeth Uke
Bo dewB permeni GB to 3$ months to pep First peyment tn Februery
GALLAGHER’S
PE 4*001
D TELkvUIONS. TABLE MOD uiA emuatoa. Ideel for leeeod ully guer-ill t. Pen-
DESK. 34 X *0 WITH PLATE OLA88 ‘-•y, good eolld condition. 0 drew-i. Steland Motel. MA 9-7171 REBUILT CASH REOISTERS. ADD vlLLEY'*BU8l{^'’ffA’cH^^^^
SALESMAN’S DESK WITH MATCH-Ing chair* OR 4*30*
Start EeNfOMOt ^ 73
_. _.,.'ED
___ _ _ PB LW.
im DETROITER 33 FRET. 1 BHIV
. fuU^balb. luUy I
.AIR8TREAM LIGHTWEtOKT
travel traders
BEBTAUBANT EQUIPMENT — ~-tl* Coffee Urn. T, HIne, soup kl light, cups, tu
------ Coffee Urn. elec.
potato peeler. Hines soup kitchen, creamers.
3-7173
peris ai~ eceeetortes. Be* H)*ir^ Inson Mobtle Heat* «•>**,„ no-4301 Dlxto Hwy Drayton Plalaa. OR 3-1303 _______________ .
aieerica’i Finest
DETROITER ALMA
8e« the rest, then see OUR BEST OUR BEST guerentee OUR BEST Irsde tn nitoweiice OUR BEST deal In tolhi
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales. Inc.
4301 Dlxto Highway OR 3-11*1 Drayton Plabw STOP IN and see
Texas I
lypewnterti S3* up. adding ...»,itne>. nuts, bolts, screws, rlvllt. 100.000 Item* al THE WHOOPEE BOWL. *9*0 DIxIt Hwy , Ctorksten MA 9-0133.
ILL^ , SHOWERS. TOMP^TE
. 834 90 Laval
d curtains. 13919
REAL GOOD BUY* on ALL USED TRADKRS^'TOP JN TONIOHI I —Open 7 daya a week —
T9~'n ~B*tin*w. PE 4-914T ' i ! Hollv Travel. Coach. Inc.
BR0WNII4O OUNS. ALSO USED l93lo'HoUy Rd., Holly ME 4*ni
fall SALE
JACOBSON TRAILER lALKS
Rlflo*. Shotguns and Roy Weather-1 by rifles. Colt pltlola. and w* have ' - - — and 100 ft- riHo («>*••
0 Wllllair
OR 3-9M1
tell end trade Oun repair a scope mounting Burr-Sholl ITS Triograph PeY-4701 ________
OXFORD TRAILER -V| SALES.
Ildii - - Marlette'i. Vagabond’s.
Oeneral't. Bl^wart's. Champion's, I Windsor's. Wltow ttoa^’s, and I Oem't.
I All kites, tsrmt, end priced te yovr ••"•faction.
FE 9-9101 W Units on Display
Late of good ueod unite, all tliot. __C*^p*r% to M wide , ^ ^
Stml-Graval-Dlrt
1038 Oebtond AV*.
. THE SALVA’noN ARMY RED SHIELD STORK 119 WEST LAWRENCE Evorythlng to meet your atsL. ~ thins. Furnituro. Eppllancee.
Ah'* LANDfo-APINO. BLACK,DIRT ' and fill. Oravel and road 778 Scott Lab* Rd.l ril
______OR 3-0113
BROKEN UP sidewalk P0R\RK-walto. PE 4-3371.
} STONE. PROCESSED
TOILETS. 143.90 VALUE. 118.05 AND *lg*5i
.J1 factory showroom. Mtohl-Fluoreacont. 3*3 Orchard
h. 398. PE 3*4*0.
CRUSHED BTUNE. SAND. OkAV-el. Earl Howard. EM GOOD DKIVEW'aY ORAVSC 5 yards lor SS. delivered. Alto fill land. PE 4*811_______%_
WioiKaal'Colia-Faal
Msfs*'*'
TABLETOP HOTPOINT WATER beater, almost new. $78. PE 4-3483
Jif I FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. Cones Rental FE 1-8343.
KINDS OP WOOb. SLAi.
USED FURNACE FOR BALE. BX-celtont condition. FE 4-83S7.
WORLD PAUOnS ZIO ZAO AUTO-
CHRIBTMAE TREES. BUY NOW. - - tree when ready All tlxet. Sleetb Rd., 3 mile* weet of ---------VlllaEO.
SCOTCH PINES PRUNED „ AND sprayed, 4 to S fool, wholetalt. On highway M34 Juel north of
(Word. B \a>*D
SCOTCH PINE. WHOLESALE , retell, teble top to * feet. Drivti cut your own. 1280 Oakwood ,»i.. Oxford. PB 3*30* or OA S-20S3. \ WELL-PRUNED 8C(3TCH, 5 TO'I-ft.. II. Scotch pine * to 0-ft., 70c.
Chriitmai GIftt
ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-ere and lesiona. FE S-843S.
ARTLEY FLUTE. GOOD CONbl-“ can evening*. MY 3-141*.
■ I TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE. itDd. grxyei hod fill. Lyl6 Cook* Un FE W73._________\
Parkhuist Trailer Sales
-riNEPT IN MOBILE LIYINO-Peaturlng New r "
SHORTS MOBILE ROMHM Good »*d bomt typb Uallora, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care wired
77
WE NEED TOUR TRAILBRI Any 8li*-*ny type BUYERS WAITINait ■top in and lei ue teU WE Buy%r^gEL£-iS'TRADB .32.0 Hor«un?^& 8*771
Sales and Rentals
▼tehUoo trxlltri tl. 16*. IT fl« WoWerlB* plckBD ettoporb. MAKE YOUR HUNTING RESERVATIONS NOW I
F. F. Howland, Rentals
3248 Dixie ^wy. OR >1400
LITTER EACH: WIREHAII
79 Rant ItpXk^ Spoct
lAIRS:
7-mi.
A-1 PROPBBBfONAL POODLE trimming and bathing, (re* pick up and delivery. Alto poodlet In ell color* end toy stud eorvlct.
AKC BASSETT PUPS
Tirts—Aoto-triKk
auto and tri
WARNER'S TIRE SERVICE
AKC OACHSB^D PUPS. Ill down. Stud doge. PE g-ISII.
BROWN P E M A Lli POODLE.
blacit mal* poodle. AKC. FE S34M 0008 BOARDED. DOOB TRAINED.' Dave Orubb'i Kenneli, PI 3-3046.
INFANT KITTEN. LONG HAMD. houtebroken. free to sood homo. call OL 1-S734 after 3. ,
MANCHESTER 3 POUND MALE ■■ 338. MA8 3IS4.
iraODLB CLIPPING AND BATH M ghdjU^^AliO peddle* lor tato.
POODLES. TOY PUPPY. aTL black. AKC rof. 178. EM 3*333. PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIBI. 7
iraODLB PUPB, AKC. WHITE AND
dlltonJB^Te.
PULL 33-NOTE PLAYER PIANO, new alth ukaltno and rolls. Save 330* on tbls one.
MORRIS MUCjC CO.
34 S Telegr^^^ __f*.
CABINET HAKINO
KITCHEN CAPINETS
Pra* Battmates Day or Bvonlni
FORMICA 'IOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS
APARTMENT BIBB ELECTRIC range, brand new. 3S3.lt. Pear-ton't Puraltur*. 41 Orehard Lakt
make bultonhotoa. o-------
quf. monogram, embroidery, on buttons, fashion design, eto. ottaehmgntt needed. Sold new S3SS.95 Take ever payinenU SSM monthly on ISS14 halai ~"i PE 2-7(133.
I FOB DUSTY eONcRBTB PLOOHB
_______________________________ U.e Liquid noor Rardon"
pTaTS R piano. EXCELLENT Simpto Ineipenttv* r ' condlUon. Ironer. dryer, end Itbles. | Bolce_Bulld*r Supply_
chairs, glrto’33-lnch blkt. boys] o AS INCINERATOR.______________
toys FE 8-34SS _______________ I bsee trlnder. 334 30. O. A. Thomp-
PLABTIC TaE Ic EACh xoo^7004 M*0, Walt._______________
. ----.... JJ 49 , PURNACE USED. LIKE I4EW.
O'ic Foot ! Csll Ft 1-7161________________
-----^OAS sTA'noN cash rboutbr.
REBUILT WASHERS 'I S^uar.^^ttt.n.er^
B—_ ,,I im gallon oil tank. Ridge reamer and
Daino Wringer Igg.OO
FE 4-1983 tls* 11, Ukt ntw. FE 8-lltL
_____ matrons. YOUNO
•toeki toy collie: boxer pup. Cheap, • go <Dr. orders) NA 7-393I
_______Tvic*. UL 2-1211.__
PARAKEETS OUARANTEBO TO talk. 84M. Walker's Bird Haute, 203 tot. S4„ Roohoswr, OL 1-4372.
kata SanUcg
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IH THH car Cyllndaro raborad. Znek Ma 0^ IboB. 33 Hoad. Fbon* FH
Matar ScooHrs M
________________5s.r.5SJ*
Scartotl'c Bib* * HoUn Shop » H Uwiwo____________WTtIo
loots—Acetssariof
POODLES
No Money down . ..^,*1*1 a week
Across from B’haro Dieater
sohmS”
piano, call Mr. Duaenbarry al
Grinnell's
t DewBtowa 8tor B. gaginxw 8t. ong FE 3 716$
USED BALDWIN
s?«?d*'-
W IKGAN’I) MUSIC
449 Eliiabctb-Lake Road
FE 2-9424
Open until • p.m. every night_
BALDWIN ORGAN. M'AHOdANY. model 49H. 3 standard ll-kiy manuals. 3S-no1* pedal board, 2 years old. cxerllenl condition. FE
CABLX NELSON ORAND. RECON-dltloned I x c e'^l I e n t condition. Priced for quick *Ato. Low Bottor-' ly Mtttic Co. AoroM from Bbim ThMtor, MI $-9009. Opta Frl.
______claSinet
dltion. UL 3-6823________
JANSSEN
PIANOS
All ilylet xnd fimtbet now available Priced from 9499.
Make your Christmas eetoettoo no*. Spoclal budget term*
No money down
Up to a months to pay.
Pfrit payment In February.
You'U Do Balter al BaUarly'l LEW BKTTKRLY MUSIC CO.
MI t*m o^ rn tm
Acrou from B'bam Tbtater
Town-Orummen BoaU. Ptnaet Bl oa Lak* Foniim. I/wmIa Boata. 140IS Fenton Road. Paatea.
Boat-Motor Storage
Intid* or ouuido—low rate* BARGAIN ON NEW AND USED
boatb-motors-traileri
SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS Chrysler Inboard*—Outboards Hunting and iporiing good* CRUIM OUT BOAT BALES *3 E. Walton PE B44N
p«ut, m --------------- •
CLOSE-OUT
On *U Star Craft Boale. OWEN'B MAI.1NE IUPPUE8 IS Orehard Lake Art. FE 3*024 EVINRUDE MCrrORB
HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES
PINTER’S MARINE
SALE SERVICE STORAOE 137* Opdyko IM24) — ■
FE »«*34
7.1* PM. WEDNE8-
dayt. wm-O-Way Country H W Long Lake Rd. Ml t-34*
EVERY SUNDAY i t* P.M
■portliM Ooode - All Types Door Priiet Erirv Auctloo 9* buv-**ll-lrt(ie. retell 7 daya
Uvtitock
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPAUXMA HORSES
Children. Teenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
li*S HUIer Rd.. Pentlae
_________EM 34111________
4 HEREI^ORD CO'J. 1 BULL. 19 montba, InterntUonal M ireclor. OR 3-7bM or Or-----
YOU’LL BE AMAZED
AT WHAT'S HAPPENED TO
OWENS for 1963
4 modelt on display, heatod thow-room. Com* In today: you'll te* bow taiy it u to own * Owont all new (or 'S3
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & -SEA
_ SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOD4AW
^HtBii Cart-Tracks 161
ALWAYS A BUYER OP JOH* (ire. Fre* towuig- OR 3-3|», -
r i "ALWATB BUYINO''!
■ ! I8JUNK CARS - FREE “rOWIg TOP MS - CALL PB BSMl I i SAM ALLEN k SON INfST ; FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" \6lt •HARP LATE MODEL CARlI
Averill's ’
$25 MORE
For Ittoi Mirk fiwto OMd Mr. - • fp you mU H. j.
•7
Credit terme —We take tredei
KING BROS,
FI 44734 FE 4-III3
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS WC TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS I PRICED AT IT*.
KING BROS.
rm 44734 PB 4-IIU
PONTUC ROAD AT OPDYKE
NEED CASH FOk
winter Bpocu Equipment skit, skalee, elqdt. hunting gear. gUna, glftt. toys. etc7
We will pay you spot eaell (or your let* model, ctoao, good condition used car. ' Cath you can utllln tor Chrltimat thopplng or any way you dcilr*.
• let Our Appraisal Before )’ou Trade
3EE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves ■
N1 Oaktend al Cat*
C 3-4111 'fi 4-4M1
'nVEXTY-EIGHT
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XOVEMBER 20, 19tf2
WmlHi C>r»-Tr»dB HI i ltwl|i Ctr» IQS
OUT-STATE M ARKETS | >«•
INI *Koujr~ixciixiSjT. p*i-
T»U. WW. ri 4-3147.
M(SM I Volvo Dealer
\ir\'rr\ry cifce ! ^ Inr-
Pontiac Sports Car. Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511
m
MOTOR SALES
IterviB IfcABMUy. mtr ran m. 8^wJ^^c'^OKm-w on vMi. Mtw nd IM Cart
•*u-rip: -H-'w !,;TTu^«”^.:nooK: ..TICf
Ellsworth I
L'NIVEKSAL-AUTO EXCHANGE
$$ TOP nOL-LAR $$
FOR
Qean L'sc-^ Cars
JEROME
''Bright Spot"
>r«h*nl Lake et Ci
FE 8-OW8
block E. of Oekland*
I 1M» BUICX ELECTRA HARTOP.
trant.. power
19^ BCnCK 2;DOOR. OLEAUINO
dark blue ----^
! perfect ^------- ---
oBlT t6M. Af Hera-Pay
^gi^Lg^i^larvel Motors
^ B1 ortlaiMl St#.
r^MOTt '_
TRUCKS. WRECKS OR
----ROTAL AUTO PARTS
PB Mlf4________
GLENN'S
Ntw Md Trvclii 103
• TRUCKS. H - m TON. tl4S - IlM
Only 11199 JER0ME-PER0U80N. Rocfaeetcr Ford Dealer. OL 1-97U
- .. .—0 actual mile*.
ocUy tl.595. Eaay termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8
WOODWARD AVE. BIRI.........
MI e-2735 \
IMS OODOE PANEL. $ti:
Trwl# tor ?,
« Iri 44*45
1*SS ^^TOW, PICK-UP
IMS PORD PICKUP. OOOD CON-
dmoa. OR 3-74A1. _____________
U TON 1*U FORO tnCR UP. OOOD motor and body. 2 new tli— **** 13A30n betwean 9 and 9
lisr ford TON PICK ]
1994 PORO P-199 H-TON PICKUP.
9-cyllader. atandvd ibift. ----
astra.abaro.
FEROUSON. ar. OL 1-tm.
•SO PORD H ton pickup. NEW nihiMt. ^ can be bought with r down. LUCI^ AUTO
0 moiwT down ALBS. "Po
ot. I« a. 8m
... -laiM point.
inn#. JBROlU. _________________
• ilociwttr Ford_DoiU«r O^l-tTll 'SfjBBP PC-tW. 4-WHEEL DRIVE BieoU#nt coodmon. MiS.
4|KIRTBItA- SPECIAL. IS-FOOT COM-
^ pict# comp rtaUcr. •1#«m 4. 3 Afoot u- c#mp#r coreri to fit l»sr "
1M3 ChoTT# ond QMC ~ priced ■—--------" -----
«■ WSS B. WnlTon Bl
JEEP
"Tour Autliorts#d Dtntor"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
us Orchnrd LU# _______FE S-WSl____
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
AUTO INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
NICBOLIB a BAROER CO.
^ W. Huron St.__FE HIM
Uuund moterUU' cortras# — ClM- 1-A witli qutllfirini ncord. $11 qunrttrljr — I etrilli.
bru-mme;tt agency
« 8. Tflttrnph_______FE 44SIS
p»r w*Tk wit
— _____ —.... C»ll credit mu
'..Mcr Mr. Cook nt:
KING AUTO -SALES
U BUICK 4-DOOR
$79
n 4-0ST5
1962 CADILLAC
WhHt conrertlble. red l«#tlier. #11 aowrr. bucket M#ti. cruise con-_Trol^JMS^eiJI^. MI 4-d037 _
CADn.LAa isn sedan deville
drtfterood belie, kir condltlonlnf. 4408 mllet. like new. S4.SM. OM eiecuure cer MI 4.$m_____
Mw BBd Used Cy» 1M
MS CHBTPOLKT »«-TQN PICEUP A-I ceadHIon Onlr iT.lM. E*ir term. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO MM 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-U3S.
MS CHEVROLET IMPALA M300R
r»lls. Onlr SUM. Emit ter •ATTERSON CHEVROLET ( MS S. WOODWARD AVE , 1
.. ensine. Po#.. ■Ude. power ileertns #od brikee. Oidr trsN. Emer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROUT CO.. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINURAM - MI----
IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA l OOOR bsrdtoD. VS enilne, etick ehllt. re-dk). healer, wbitewsll tires. Solid Wick finish, ewr# clean. Onlr $1.-SS5 Ease ferine. JEROMB-PEROU-80N, Rochetler Ford Dealer OL
_ 1-171 L_______________
1«M CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
------ -.1, Power-’--
M- while wlUi bl
MINOHAM. Ml 4-1735.
MI CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4-door VS engine. Powergltd#. Power •leering Only S1.S8S Eesy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca. loss 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-7735.
_________brakes. . -
whitewalls tires. Only 11.895 Ess? terms. PATTERSON CHE\A ROLET CO, ISO© 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. !SS7 CITEWoLET STATION WAO-
MARMADUKE
By AndtrEOE A Is—wlHf
^SesL________________
Okay, par, anytime now ! !
and beau
_________________ ________ e'icellent
condition full price I5S7. Assume payments of I
“money down cell credit me ager Mr Cook at-
K[N(; Aim SALES
3*75 W. Huron St.
ISM CHEW IMPALA SPORT coupe, excellent condition, estres.
FE 4.M7S._________________________
1MPAI.AS WE HAVE A FINE JW-lectlon of 1S«3 Chevrolet Impelce.
3 and 4^loor hardtops. all colors; and styles Startlnt at S3.1S9. Bill Johns Used Care. Sd2 Oeklend,.
New and Used Cars
Vm Puts Hwy
ISM CHEVROLET 1-DOOR .
Ilscayne with economical 4-cylln-
der engine, powergllde ----■■
•Idn. rpdlo. healer, new tires alid real sharp
guolse finish A real a—- ----
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCH-
EgTER. OL 1 *771.____________
li#7 CHEVROLET ‘ CONVERTIBLE. VI engine with nutomuic tr— mlaslon. a real sharp ear.
way, dealer. 30-73M.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Av«.
iRAua-maat
Suburban
MOTORS USED CARS
ISH CHEW BEL AIR. HARDTOP Power. Prleate c- “
WE KEEP THE BEST. WHOLESALE the REST
us 8. Woodward Aye.
Ml 4-4485
1962 CHEVROLET
Demonstrator Impala 4"door hardtop. Red and white, full pows~ ‘~ eluding' air condUlonlng. liks Prlcsd to sell.
\ an Camp Oicvrolpt. Inc.
Ism CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA
CHEVROLET.
ISU CHEW. VI. i-DOOR. POWER-I. S22S. OL 14MS7.
QUALITY SPEAKS .See and'.Compare
■ii P -. _
M Falcon. Ut 'M Rambler. i Molds "M". '3$ Ford. Oali M Chevy. M M Ramber, i '94 Ramber, o
SITU
II4U
SU49
RAVE
SMS
StM
s s»
SAVE
liSTniEVROLET (II) 4-DOOR. AU-elllght blue srlth while 2.4SS actual mllce. Only
1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR .4-DOOR ■h Vi englAc. ellver finish, m-. beater, automatic Iransmlsslo cash necessary I Assume loo dents of M.74 per nerkf I UNIVERSAL AU\o
. • ---------j g, pg
Ml CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ' —"-ier. standard ehlft thlteWBlle.^|nl^ SI.
IMI CHEVROLET BEL AIR I-
tllM
me owner S 9UI im’ "kut . a aborole! SUM oner, 2-iioor S
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland
U. only SI.
_____ PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO. ISOS S WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI
__________ WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-y7f; ' ___
1SS3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SDOOR bardtoq. SHiylInder. potrersllde
_____________________________ power steering, radio, beater, while
ISH CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR oallt. light Uue finish. Only ------- -------------... I ---------, PATTERSON C
mt -■•w-w. I Ktmmr -v-u». s — CHEV-
transmls- ROLET CO.. ISOS 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7739
lS,e'".Jf;m.l,u”.;*S^’lT‘p.?^<mm wVt. '
* OL 2-5169.
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
LLOYD'S
233 S Saginaw St.
i and brakes, rsdto.
1960 DODGE
S-Cyllnder, automatic. BharpI
$1095
SEE THE ■ DEPENDABLES "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
34S N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
iNext to world's Isrgeit gravel ptti OA i-1400 or OA 1-1992 H7 DODOK PICKUP TRUCK. RA-
no money down. Call' credn mat ager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3279 W. Huron 81.
PE A40M
Naw md Um4 Csn
h radio, neater. Pordomallc
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-M«rcury-Com«i Ueteor-BngUsh Ford 232 8. Saglnnw 8t. '
19S9 THUNDERBIRD. VERT OOOD ebndUlon. $1595. OR 5-7T99.
I PORD RANCH WAOON. OR
999 r\JKU S-LMJUf
$99
IMS PORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $44.29 per mo. call Credit Mn.. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7300. HaroM Tuiher. Ford.
1057 DESOTO
4*dbor ••dan. txc. condition throughout. Full price only 8395.
SURPI.US MOTORS
171 B. Saginaw_____FE S-4S3d
er car. Special price only SI6S.
Birmingham
Rambler
S«4 S. Woodward
4 Chrysler and Buick, $49 ea. Ctaeyys. 'SS-'S7, SltS to 99H ■0 many.othera to choose from, count Motor Sales end Economy
Naw md (had Can
imllelciV Iharp.' Marm and
e ftniab. dr-'* ------
neUy IIM
LLOYD'S
LInooln - Merenrv • Comet Meteor - Bnellsti Ford 232 a. aagliun at. _____njMUl____
lSd2 MERCUKT MBTBOB 4-OOOR
1162 RAMB1«BR WAOON. AUTOMA-tlc trAnsmlealan. radio, heoter. recUnIns teats, whitewall Urea, wheel corere, loaded with eitrsa
Birmingham L Rambler
LLOYD'S
LtBcoUilltreuryCoiBct Meteor-EmrlUh Ford 832 8. SMlntw 8t. ______PE 2-9131___
1960 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door Sedan
With radio, boater. 9-oyl. emrina, Pord'O'lfaile transmUslon. 91.295.
BEATTIE
"Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930 " ON DIXIE HWT IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291
Naw dad Vaad Care
DON'T Bl CAR unt
^Mcm-------
fioMER HIGrtT
MpTORE 0IC._
okfom"
Birmingham
Rambler
list OLDB IS 4-DOOH bArDTOP. Power tteerlng. power brakes, ra* ~ whiiewalla. OR 3-3219.
SALE!
ALL CARS MUST BE SOLO
IMS Pord Falcon 4-dr........«
ISM Ford Country wa«oa ... Si:
19M Buick 4door ......... ... SI .
19M Pontiac 4door hardtop .. S1199
n» Buick 3-door hardtop .... 1179
And many olhera to ebooto troen. Credit oppllcatlaas taken by phone Big John's Cars, la Oakland
S9S PLYMOUTH 3-DOOE HARDTOP — AU mwer. radio. aooA condition. tW9. Ft 4-9SS1. ___________
1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA M)OOR •po'dr coupe. Like new. Low mile-
ISdS METRO. RADIO, HEATER. wbItewaU tires. A real sharp ci~ Special price. ISM.
N Birmingham Rambler
INI MERtXIRT METEOR WITH B/ dio, heater. MereO-Matle Iran mliBlon. 2179 down, and asaun paymtola of t9d.S3 por npmthl
LLOYD'S
LIncoln-Mercury Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pord 233 S. Saginaw si.
. priyately owned. :
INS MERCURY COLONY PARK S
LLOYD'S
Lincoln-Mere ury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Seeinew 81.
FE 2-S121
A-1
1961 Ford
Town Sedan
9 eruh red tnlerlor end
$1695
John Mc.^uliffe. Ford
SM Oakland at Cata
FE 5-4101 ______
Tou pick It - We'U finance tt. Toil caU or havo your dralor CaU PE 44SM. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
1187 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NICE. PE
e, 1198. FE 4-Nls!
1289 PONTIAC. 1 OWNER. VERY clean, good coodlUon. radio, boater. hydremetic. power brekrs. 8269. " T MA S-l(“-
0. hretcr. $1.294. FE 9:4114.
HOl-lDAY SPECIALS
4Coor
herdtop. blp V • 2. eutorastlc.
Sower eteerlnf and hraket. radio.
eater, whitewall tirei, tie. condition. Only SI NS
Tour ^4-AST down, bank Talei,: ims BUICK Ini 2S monOit to pay. Call matic a o w i
JUpitor 8-6010 5
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14 MUe Road aaat of Creoke
mileage. Extra nice. Only 12,690. Easy terme JEROME-FEROU80N. Roche.ier EortUPealer, OL JY711. li?T^FALCONiv«M.iJXE STATION
----- Stloh-im with "ITS " en-
dlo. heeler, tod whhe tlde-I r e e. Excellent condition fuartnieed for on#
....... Pull price only $I,2«.
Terme arranged to lult you. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM-OUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI I
7-3214.________-_____________I
1197 FORD V I TDOOR HARDTOP 1 that win fire you fine trineporta- ; tion. Nice 3-ione tin end brown ; finleh with ciren Interior end equipped with radio, heater, and ' '•automatic trantmleelon. Priced to '^•ell (I^ulcklr at only . 2490. BIR-MINOMAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. S12 8 WOODWARD. MI 7-3314.________________________
Birmingham
Rambler
fM 8 Woodward «•
radio. Mercamatic
or $3113 per month.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln - Mercury - Comet
17 OLDSMOniLE SUPER N. HAS
■ ; .................
™ ms:
lerlng.^hlle nalle. radio.
INI FALCON A-I CONDITION. _________UJiJIriM.________
1237 PORO 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONfcy DOWN Aaiume paymente of SIt.79 per moi Call credit mgr. Mr. Perke.
al Senrice-Terme
______ ... ANDERSON. AGENCY
1S44 Joelyn FE 4-3939
firBiijii Cm 105
uis ANOL1A. EXCELLENT CON-
- Vi engine. Powergllde.
heeler, whHewelle. Only I4S9.-
terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. loss S. WOODWARD AIE. BIRMINQHAM Ml 4-2735__________
heater. S9N. Call after 9. N3-3273 IMS DEW. ISOS MODEL, EXCEL-
leot coodltloo EM 3-4227.____
BNOU8R roRD . ANOLIA. INI Exc. condttloo Dayi caU MI 441939
and evenlngt 8449409._________I ---_
fo" «« ”*|mrcHEVRor
1K'( CHEVROLET 4D00R BEL AIR radio, and heater, excellent con-I price 0497. A • ■ u m e uf » M per week with
uxurloue of all Chryxler built ci I a metallic midnight blue s ontrasling light blue Interior tri
tuipped p— — — Includlns foctory air
__________ Driven only ISSN
mllet by prevloue owner. It looki and rune like new We be.lere this to be the nicest one you will find
onr/s3,4M*^SviNOS*AM Ch'rTS* , LER PLYMOUTH, SI3 S WOOD-I WARD. Ml 7-3214
trade. SS3-3749.________________
IMS JAOUAR 3 f LITRE. 3 PAS •engei sedan, overdrive, radio, beaier. whitewalls One owner Low , mileage PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO ION 8 WOODWARD:
AVE BIRMIWOWAM Ml 4 2739.________'
ISM PER41UBT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4
■ ------ ------littlon. elld-
whltewall
btrdiop.
Slop. V-
jnly M95. L-....... -
SON CHEVROLET CO -
WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM
HUY YOUR NEW RAMHLER HOUGHTEX & aSOX
» Rochester OL 1T9I
»59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. V I engine, automette tranemlstlon. radio. heater, whitewall tlrei, iky milt blue. Extra shara. Priced right JEKOUe FEROUSON. Roch-l-r*‘
MENnE..
... ____ -.........I ent„...
Cnilse-O-Matic tranimliston. rsdlo., healer, whitewall tlrei. chrome luggage rack, extra nice. Only I20N. laiT termi JEROME-FEROUSON. Rocheite^Ford Dealer. DL 1-9711. IM~ FALCON 'l‘DOOR. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ELECTRIC WIPERS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aftiiime paymen * 934 75 per mo. call Credit
Mr Park*, a......... *'
, Turner. Ford.
maoMer 1
____ SALKS
Fk IA4tL
1960 Ford
Ranch Wagon 2-Door
. „rtno. Pord4>-Mstlc a. II.IN.
BEATTIE
•Tour PORD DEALER SInco 19H' ON DI7UE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1961 Ford
2-Door Fairlane
$1495
John Mc.Auliffp. Ford
SM Oakland at Caea
FF 5-4101
ISM 8IMCA 44loor. low mlleago. look tbla over. Only |699.
1997 CHEVROLrF. Bel Air g^loor. /VA. automatic, radio, beater. "Sharp. 9795
1957 PORD BtaUon Wagoo. T-t, au-' tomatic. radio, beater. Real nice. 9695
1156 CHEVROLET. Bel Air 4Htoor. V-6. automatic, radio, heater Only 6595.
R 6( R Motors
Plymouth rif 4-4525
Birmingham
Rambler
•66 8 Woodward
1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. EXCEU ^ lent eoDdltioD. must tell. FE
4-2993 after 5:39.________________
1957 SUPER DELUXE 2-DOOR PON-
as-------- -----------------------
aw wil BmnI Ciri
RAMBLERS
Wt hSTo, a good idlocUim M ntw and ueM Rabobtan. La4 ua help yon to eetoot a BamMor to m
""rose raWbler
•UPEB Mf tea
Birmingham
Rambler
SM 8 Woodward
INI Pontiac. 4 - DOOR CATALINA, hvdramaitc. power brakco. food OR 3-44SI.
1N7 buick 4DOOlf HARDTOP. BA-dlo, hoator. powor -Ueering aod powor brakoa. share red end white finish. IIM down. Aewimo pay msnu of SM.C7 par month I
LLOYD'S
WE HAVE
-A 1SS2 Grand Prlx with I
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham ^114-i930
1987 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIH 4D00R
full p
IS 0,808 actual n
PON-nAC CATALINA 4D00B dtop. hydramatic. power steer-
SI.2M. PE 4^238.____________
OOOD INS PONTMC. 4D00R. *E-djh. weU ^Mi^iped. lew mileage.
12M PONTIAC. DUAL QUADS. IN
4 speed bydro-auet. 4 new toes, ipy ether fsalira.
r. T'bMrei’ car-InTpONTTACT-DOOR JHARDTd^ mlisagr, "harp^SI.WoRVn15
mixilon. Radio, power stssrlng and brakss. 1095 PrivMe owner. M2-
1980 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF. MANY sxtrot. PB 4N11.
PONTIAC, a Poottae
buying a — _ -________________
Pontiac Stats Bank. PE 4-3891
Imperial Chryslrr 724 OAKLAND AVE INI MERCURT CONVER'nBLE. with radio, hoator, ^sr steering and brakee. ibarp white finiih full price 89.295. One year w%r-raotyl
LLOYD'S
Llncsln-Mercury-Comel Meteor- Engikb Ford 233 S S^new gt
Extra
Clean
A reel sharp a
r herdtop sauty with
remember
0 encourage you to chcc irs with e mechanic you Id trual
e brakes. Rsadi
>. INI. FE g-44N. IN 8.
Factory
Official's
WILSON
POXTIAC-CADli.I.AC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-193Q
1967 PON'HAC STAR cmEF 4D00R hardtop. Powor brakeo and powor steering, new tires. PE 8.4S4g.
INI AMERICAN 3-DOOR. AUTO-—Uc traasmUslon. radio, heater, t Ilka ntw. ON down and $9 99
Birmingham
Rambler
ISl^jr^a«un.e payn--** •»
|49.a par meotbl
LLOYD'S
333 S. Saetoaw SI.
with radio. hsaUr Md
tirtfiE This one will plea»t you
id only 91.185. Tour
•»»!>..-.---.ps-SLS" ^
lids METROPOUTAN. GOOD OlH-dlUoh. $490. FE 9-7SM. igi VALIANT, SITOT oiUH. rtatl«^ «gtm. snow white si-torlor with charcoal grey Interior. Bicollent
srery x
t with a
; only HRY^
___PLYMOUTH, S:
WARD, MIW-MI*.__________
1093 WILLYB WAOON. 1138 UL 3-M04_______________
$995
SEE THE "DEPENDABLES "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
OA S-14N or_____________
1959 Rambler W'agon
Very nice 4 door super, stick ehlft with overdrive. Low mllsags. excellent rubber .Just lbs right cor lor a family, al a bargain price. PEOPLES AUTO SALES •
I. Radio and boater. )
1958 Rambler
American 2-D6or
$495
John Mc.^uliffe. Ford
g3S Oakland at Cam
FE 5-4101
________MI I-3PW - I
IIH PONT lAC 4DOOR STAB ! Chief, power eieertog and brakef — MAN8F1KLD AUTO
SALES, 1079 Baldwin.
New Location
2545 Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston Motors
Uuet N. of Silver Lake Rd.) _________474-1469 _____
Russ Johnson
Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES
net BONNEVnU CONVERTIBLE Power stoertoN, power brakes. Th<i Is a deKrateator aod car-rise a new caT warranty.
SAVE S1.SN
INI TEMPEST 4D00K SEDAN ° Automatic traneinttelon. radio, heater Brand new and the only 000 led.
SAVE I9M
1982 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
-----... heater A '
I you'll loro It I
imlealm. Low mlleo
I tranemlealo ’ "*«fL'» B.!
INI TEMPEST STA'nON WAOON '
Birmingham
Rambler
IM2 Bonnoylllo convertible. A ell-Tcr beauty with a ireen top. power eteerlng. brakes and win-dowi. A real eteal for i2.N8.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward 1959 pontiac
Birmingham Ml 4-19.10! *
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tueaday and Thuridey until 9 p.ni. !
One MUe North of U.B. 19 oo MIS
'^mpIrwtAea IXA T —* '
S-r,:
_______c tranxmlulon. .-
«r. a beautiful ear. 1149 1 M M per week.
Special
It MI 4-7S00. Han
N- j Marvel Motors
Oaly SON. Easy terme. JEROME-FBTOU80N. Rocheetcr Ford Deal-
er. OL 1P7I1.________________
IPN HMCA. CLEAN. GOOD TRAN8-pertetlon. excellent gat mileage.
Full price, M28. EM 2-2722___
IIN RENAULT luxe. M»8. FE e-e»ie
1959 -Simea
-Araodc." radio, heater.
IBWi, beeulUul dove grey._____
•TORAOE CO AUTHOIRZED LIO- I UIDAnoN SALE PRICK.
$2<)7 j
Low weekly paymenu 13 M.
Estate Storage Co. |
MS 8. East Boulevard al Auburn I
PB A7IS1__________ PE i-71S3 I
1980 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door eedon. S cylinder, powergltdi only S7», Eoey terme PAlTEf SON CHEVROLET C
SEE THE i
--NEW--- i
VOLKSWAGEN
HUNTER
WARD-McELROY. Inc.
-- "» W. Huron TRUCKS
FE IdllS Oh 3-3433
LY NO MONEY DOWN perme '
Credit ___
- -W. Hen _ ________
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 3-gr. V-l engine, standard shift. 210. healer, ahllewells. Solid lie finish. Only S9N. Easy terms. iTTFRSON CHEVROLET OO . • 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
9M CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 Door StotloD Wtgon. radlr ‘ er. automatic-, transmission
1057 CHRYSLER" CROWN IMPBBI-al 4-door hordtop. lull power, a epargllng dark-1^ In eolo-. Like new In and out. obeolutely no ruel. Old car down and only t33.ll per mopth. Duy Hore-Pay
BMC for -63
AUSTIN HKALT. MO. 8PEITK. MIDOETS
^ Complete Line of 25 New Sportscars PARTS AND EXPERT
service: on all
IMPORTS
Also • d^e of 38 luod Imporie
% TRIUMPH. PUT.
4 BMCf 1 __
HltLUAJf, SUNBEAM, HOkaAN
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE-» » “« MONET DOWN Aamimo s o( tn.TS por mo. CaU ._ Jdgr.. Mr Parka, at MI
__*. Harold Turner ferd.
-.1 im Mlt^ BUS.
Uncoln-MercuryOomel Metaor-Englleh Ford 233 8. Keilnsw 81 FE i-tin
IMS CHEVROLET STA'nON WAO' ON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, Aaeuroe paymentr of 83171 per m«. Call CredK Mgr . Mr. Parke, at MI 47MS. Harold
iirtous eaddle beige Interior, makes this car command attenllon anywhere. Very fc- -----------------■“
available this holding the prict
PCS9 FORD
FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. VI automatic. radio, heater, txc. condition, full price only 1699.
-SLRPLLS MOTORS
I7| S, Saginaw FE 9-4029
MF.CHANIC SPECIAL
S' carh - '94 Buick. Chrysler. Ford and Chevy S39-«
Plenty other latt models ECONOMY OTOR8 DISCOUNT _______2339 Dixit Hwy____
HRY8L|H
ODWARD.
LLOYD'S
' LLOYD'S
MUST SELL -1P41 CHEVY 3-DOOR sedan. 4S.S0S mllet. com-'-— customlaod PE 46630. alter
ncoln-Mercury-Come Mrteor-Entllsh Ford 33TB. Baglnaw BS.
. FE 3-0131___________
1961 ^ROWN JMPERIAU HABDIQP sedan that will really please Uie hard to p eaee buj' -r- •— -ecutWe grey with
wall tiree Only SI.SS8 Ea» temu PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MSS S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MIROHAM Ml 42739. ________
»9t FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. VS engine, aulomtllc. power steerr radio, heater, whttewaUe. Only I Eaty terme, FATIERSON CNt ROLET CO. ISOS S WOODWARD ■ ......—1AM. Ml 4-2739
WARD. Ml 7-33I4.
im DODOE STAnON WAOON. dlo and haater. rxcellent c tuU P^e,*4S7._ Amma
. S-cylUider.
____-eater, whltewal
Ml finish. Easy lerme. ----- -4EVHOLB1
gw
PA1^R86n~ CHEt_____ _ .
IPSO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOH6M. Ml 4ri8 IPOS CHEVT, 3-DOOR BEL AIR. very clean Phone n 3-13dS itter S:1S p.m.
INS OORVAIB 4D00E SEDAN.
jr'iffiSil. ^oey
men* of 09.19 i
____________KIi . .
ager Mr Cook at:
WNG ACJTO SALES
9279 9^ Huron SI
099 PORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO OD'1 heoter eaceltent coiidlllor full Price SIP7 Aasuine paymeni of It 21 per week with no mone down Call crodlt manaser M
m’G AUTO SALES
3279 W. Eunm SI.
PE i-mt
iow^xMi bane LO^
“r MW or usod car. §r-Muts Bank. FE 43901.
down. 929 95 per r
I this one at tiSO '
1%1 Chew Convertible ?'
PS and 10 ^
$2499
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impala
Convertible
Yes. this car is brand new. Equipped with Powergllde trans., padded dash, white-I wall.s, wheel covers, 2 speed electric wipers -witlr
Power eteerlng.! wa.shers, white with red
1959 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door Sedan
wllh radio, heater, waaheri. VS er wall!. SI.2P9
BEATTIE
INI PORD FAIRLANE door. S cylinder stick em... radio. heater. S.9St actual mUea. •olid while finish. Only SLA9S. Easy terms. JEROME-nitOU-SO'd. Rochester Pord DeOer. OL
1.S7I1.__________
FORD. IPSf 4-DOOR VS. STANDARD
Ml FALCON 3 - DOOR SEDAN. 4eyllnder, autosnollc. radio, heal-#r. whitewall tires, solid w h 111 finish. Extra eledn. OnW SI499.
l'J60 FORD GALAXY
4door V8 automatic, power eteer-Ing, power brakee. l4Wner.
$1195
KESSLER'S DODGE ■
340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
(Next to world'e largeet grayel pin
_____OA g-14SP or OA 1-1952_
1184 FORD CONVER'nBLE. RUNS good, new top. good (tree, make an offer, cash. EM 9-74SS, after $:il __________________
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ford 232 S Vastnaw St.
TK 2-P121
Big T-Bird
1182 Thunderblrd Landau. A very lo* mileage car with full power. Beeullful green color with nhlto top 13.316.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
i350-Ni Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1P8P MimmRT. POWER, RADIO
th oyordrlve, MS. OR
HASKINS
"Hunter ■ Specials"
INS CHEVROLET Subuiwan Carryall with a VS toglho, Powergllde, r* dlo. Saveli
1S8P CHEVROLET Brookwood 4-door wagon wllh a Vi engine. F gllife. redle. wlUi a b^e and
INI CHEVROLET Blecayne Adder a gaa-taving 4cyl, -llldo, —-----------------------
•odan. with a gi gm#. Powerglldit. I thrdughoull Solid bl
ISN CHEVROLET Impala 4door hardtop Thl* la a fartoiy officlal'r car with • Vg engine. Powergllde
lUSON. )L t-lTU.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-dlds
'Tour CroksreaAo lo Sayings"
U S. Uop MU
MA 83071 MA 8-lMS
KESSLER'S
DODGE
946 If. UpMr Rd. Oxfc
(Nfxt to world's lArfcit fravel nli OA 9-1409 or OA 9-1559
19a OLD8MOBILK P9S. CONVBRTI-bit. White. Automatic Iranemissinn. Radio. Heater. Power
1930 OLDS. IMMACULATE PURPLE finish with black and white Interior. no rust. Full pries only P7P7. NO MONEY DOWN
L^NIVLKSAl. AUTO FXCHANGE
IS8S OLDSMOBl^ 2 DqOR SEDAN.
____ ful' pricj . -..
payments of S3.21 per no money down, call creuit mai ager Mr. Cook al:
KING AUTO SALES
3273 W. Huron St,
ct for a real n
$1695
PO.NTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
OLIVER
-BUICK
IM2 BUICK Skylark
I Kloetra . C toMtal C Eloetra .
IMI BUICK LaSabra IMI PONnAC Tempeat INI BUICK LoSabra ION BUICK USabro .. IIM BUICK LeSabro .... IIM BUICK LeBabrt .f ISM CHEVROLET ^Doo^ ISM OPEL ^Doo^
ISM BUICK LeBabrs .
BUicE fDoor" SUM
KAMBLEH Amcrteaa S4M
OLIVER
BUICK
Birmingham
Rambler
OSS 8 woodward
WERE
■ ..;ED!
WE'VE GOTTA MOVE ’EM!
BUY NOW and SAVE!
ISM Buick Invlcla hardtop . . SIPN ISM Triumph convertlblo .. 2I4N ISS2 BonnevUle hardtop S30M
ISH Buick LaSnbre 4dm .. S3SM
loss Chevy Impala coupe ... S14H •SM Buick converitblo .. ilSH
tlKf&'i’r'Kirat.r—
1002 Rambler American . SI7S9
........................ S3IN
S28M SUN
. fllH 84M SI4M t IN
IMI Olds "N'l hardtop
interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12.000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 feir V-8's. Only 9 of these beauties left so hurry.
Patterson
Chevrolet
Co.
1000 S. W'oodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735
Ud2 CHEVT CORVXIB "IM " Automotc transmission. radio, healer whitewall tires. You cgo'l miss at only
SISM
INI BONNETILLK CONVBRTIBLB AU While with blue trim Power steering, power brakes. Thia la a
***“*'■ «.S96
\m RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand spanking new. The lest one we hare and priced to eavo you
MtVKMM
lia RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Aootbt* brand new car all doUed up and *^***|j|yj*|;^y***'
1991 TEMl E8T 4-DOOR SEDAN
19tt CHEVT IMPALA HARDTOP 2-donr Mdu with power it««rtnf. power braket. PowercUde. Only 5.5000 actual mUof. a ertam puff.
92695
19M PORO STATION WAOON Beautiful red m ‘
1954 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Only 99.999 actual mUei. A Blr-nfitnffham trade-in with all brand new tlrea and Immaculate throufh-out.
•2.595
1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Powei iteerfne. power braket. H.t* dramaMr whitewall tlret. radio, heater Extra nice 91.395
1957 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Power stoeiinf. power brakes, power windows One of the best lor rer* little mone»
$1,295
SELECT USED CARS
1957 Oodoe 2-door hsfdtop 9595
.957 Rambler station waiton 9299
1456 Llneior Premier sedan . 9495 «456 Ford 2-door sedan 9395
4950 Fore rsnrh wagon . $495
1956 Dodte 2-door sedan . 9195 1939 Olds 4-door sedan 9399
1959 Ponttie 4-door sedan 9295
!999 pQcittac 2-door sedan 9195
1.54 Chevy 4Hloor sedan 9149
RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
lISIDiiilit CO liH Ponttoc 4-lIMOIde Super ,IM7 Chevy 4(loor wagon
1089 Bl INS Pi 1089 Bl
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER 0171-8133
Open Men. Tuee:. Tbufe. S IS W I Wed., rn, Sal. S:2S to 8
PUBLIC NOTICE
We must sell tKe following cars immediately regardless of the cost to us. All cars are new car trade-ins.
ALL WITH NO MONEY DOWN
CAR PRICI
ISH Mercur# 4-D(»h . ......................fM
ISM Btudebaker 1-Do^Hardtop ......... ggg|
nipe, UkV, nen IIM PsoUae 2-Door
— ...
•him
(We alsb have
Mor with Straight stick tram iva two othere to ehooae from alls ehim \
Alr.\¥3 with tore teroboM# reduced^
ISM Cheyrolet S-Door Bel Alr.}f3 with Automatic tranemUtion 81 (We also hart two otbe- ""
AeylMder with etick, i
1867 Pantlae 8-Door Herdtop. Wtr\ Chief model .
IIH Dodge Convertible ......................
CAR POR CAR WE WILL MOTWE UNDERSOLD
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discotint Lot’
193 S. Saginaw St. 4-2214
. I. t
' ■■ .. 'A--. ^
ThA PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ^0. 1962
TWENTY-yiNE
—Today's Television Programs—
1 ky staUow Hstod la «• t
t an Mibjeet to etouw« wllhMt mMm
I 1—WXn-TV CkMMi »-CU.W-TT
TONIGHT
f:N (8) President Kennedy (4) President .Kennedy (7) President Kennedy (I) PofMtye (Qmt.)
......... >my
(M) American B»not Patrol
(2) Highway Pat (4) News (7) News
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through Television 6:44 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News
(7) News, Weatljer, Sports 7:64 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) Weekend il) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) House We Uve In 7:34 (2) Exchange (Cont.)
(4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat
(9) M 0 V i e: "Undercover Maiaie." (1947) Maisle Joins police force as undercover agent. Ann Sothem.
6:04 (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Combat (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Age of Kings 8:34 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie (Cont.)
9;C4 (2) Skelton (Cont.)
(4) Empire (Cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont. I (9) Movie (Cont.)
9:25 (9) Playback 9:34 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 19:04 (2) Garry Moore (4) Powell ((^nt.)
rmiui r«ii
(7) Untouchables (Cont.)
(9) Inquiry 10:30 (2) Moore (Cont.)
(4) Chet Huntley (7) Close-Up .
(9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News.
(7) News (9) News 11:11 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Pa^c Blackout." (1942) Innocent man who was convicted of murder, escapes from captors. Robert Preston, Martha O’Driscoll, Eva Gabor.
(7) Movie: "Last of the Buccaneerr."-^1950). Jean Lafitte piunges into American struggle with British during 1812. Paul Henreid, Jack Oakie, Karin Booth. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight
(9) Movie: "Slightly Dangerous.” (1943). Working girl attempts to gain life of ease. Lana Tiirrier, Robert Young.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6)04 (4) Continental CHassroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:24 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air
(4) (C 0.10 r ) Continental'
Classroom: American Gov-|l2:55 (4) News
Nighte." Part 1.
(9) Chex Hetene (56) Let’s Read
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:34 (2) Millionaire
(9) National Schools (56) English V 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:04 (2) Connife Page
(4) (Color) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 14:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 14:34 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Cdor) Play Votir Hunch (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 10:54 (56) German Lesson 11:04 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:06 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:34 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Lady and the Stock Exchange
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Ck)lor)' First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (56) ?uC 12:25 (2) Nei 12:34 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth piv Consequences (7) Father) Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgart's Merry-Go-Round
(56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News
\
ernment (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne
(56) Industry on Parade 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson.
8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) M 0 V i e : "Decameron
Hearing Delays Misprint Sale
Court Ordtr Lifted but Collector to Get Soy
1 2 3 4 5“ a T“ 8 5“ W 11 12
13
IS 15
17 Hr 16
21
2T r ST 5T
32
3d r
H4l
42
w 4T ♦7 40 50 8T
52
57 55
59 20
1 Screen eclrete.
L.uren ----
^ Humphrey —-
M Lonf-lleM Biblical
M She atari In U
M Barterer IT Uauma II Dutch meaaura M Time period 41 Natural fat 41 Morlndln drt 41 Dispatched
» Poitacripl lab ) *4 Shrub
17 Alvaya (poet> lb Attempt II Musical run
freshwater
ducks
1 Rattan peak 4 Wine cup I pibbon
I Peruvian carrier
7 Finest
• Aied (dial I
• Depots iPr.) 10 Solar disk
II Nevada citr
n Tryinf iiperranca
13 Tested
14 Pemlnina
n Oerman river M Jouat M Plexua II Belgian 13 Desert
Belgian atieam
(9) Piayback
; 1:00 (2) Star Performance
i (4) Bestof Groilpho
i (7) Gale Storm \
I (9) Movie: "Always in My
I Heart”
I 1:10 (56) French Lesson ! 1:30, (2) As the World Turns I '(4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond \
I (56) World History \
I 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth \
* 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin\
(7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce (tourt (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:04 (4) Loretta Young (7) (^leen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) To TeU the Truth i§) Young Dr. Malone ' (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News 4:04 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand, (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:34 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery '62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News
(7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: "Grand Jury.” (4) (Ckilor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:34 (56) Industry on Parade f56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
WASHINGTON (^Pl-The Poet Office got partly unstuck from its angle with misprinted stamps yesterday. But even so, it won’t be setting any deliberately botched ones — at least for a while.
The Post Office Department announced the lifting of a UJS. Court of Appeals order against sale of purposely misprinted Dag Hammarskjold commemorative stamps. But there was an understanding that the government would not resume the ttic of the misprinU until a collector, who objected to the postal anthoritles spoiling a rarity, has his day in court tomorrow. Leonard Sherman of Irvington, N.J., contends that the sale of the deliberate misprint would unfair; ly deprive him of the chance to make about 8600,000 on some unintentional misprints he owns.
, ‘ ★
He asked the U.S. District Court of Newark to rule that the Post Office Department s h o u 1 d not issue the deliberate misprints. He also asked for. a temporary restraining order preventing the department'from doing so until the merits of his case <;ould be heard.
The District Court denied him the temporary restraining order, but he got one from the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia Friday. Meanwhile pos^ al officials had started sale of the stamps misprinted on purpose. Some 375,040 of them were sold before the Appeals Court order was served in mid-afternoon, The sale was the| suspended.
Govei'nment lawyers succeeded yesterday in having the full Court of Appeals dissolve the temporary restraining order, postal officials [said, but with the understanding [that the department would delay resumption of its sale at least until after the merits of Sherman’s case were decided in the District Court tomorrow in Newark.
Sr i IJ:'
‘ j 1
College 'Filed' Card of Negro Applicant
ANDERSON, S. C. (AP)—Law- in the public achool system! of
yers for a Negro seeking entry to all-white aemson College have
South Carolina, the only Southern state which has kept that , barrier
(drawn an admission that a card inuct. Clemson, located 20 miles relating to his"application was piit west of here, has a predominantly ................................ male enrollment.
away in a vault instead of han-,oled normally.
The college contends that Hsr-yey Gantt, 19. was denied admis-* sibn because his application was ,not in proper order.
NEW AMBASSADOR-Wiliiam R. Rivkin (right), Chicago attorney, takes the oath of office yesterday at the Stole Department, to become the new U. S. ambassador to Luxembourg. Angler Biddle Duke (left). State Department protocol chief, officiates, while Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs George MqGhee looks on.
44 Aniloui
1 Philippine child 26 Bm* If
News Prices to Go Up
BRUSSELS (AP)-The price of daily newspapers in Belgium will rise from twoTrancs—four cents —to 2.5 . francs—five cents—because of rising costs, the press told readers Monday.
-Tofday's Ra(dio Programs-
“~WJB (7i») CKLW (MSI WXTX (ItTB) WWf IBM) WCAB HIM) WfOW (UBS) WJBB <I»H)
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tl;»-WCAR. VIo Archer WKUNRRDAT MORNINQ «;«e-wjR. Newe. AerL (NWJ, N-wi Roherte Wivk. Wolf. Newe CKIW. Perm, Ive Opener WJBK, Newe. Mere Avery WCAR. Newe. Btierlden WPON. Newe. Arte Weeloa WHFI. M(i«c. McLeod
•iN-WJR. Mnele Hall WWJ. Newe. ReberU wxyz. Wolf. Newe CKLW. Sya Opener WJBK. Howe, Avarp I:«S-WJR. Newe. Mnele Hall WWJ. Newe, Rebeite
wxyk. Wod . WJBK. Newa. Mere Avery CKLW. Howe, Toby Devid WPON, Newe. Oleen WHFL Newe. Muela
liBB—WJR, Mnele HaU WXTS, Hewa. well CKLW.-Newe. Devid WJBK, Newe. Avery WCAR. Htwe. abertdaa
Biaa-WJR. Nvwi. Ooeet
WXYZ. Wolf. Newe
BtM-WJR. Newe. Murray WW.I N*w«. Marlene WPON. Newa. Olaen WVVZ, Paul Hirvey. Well CKLW. N.we. David WJBK, Newa. Avavr WCAR, Newe. Mirtyn WPON Newe. Finn McLeod WHFI. Mmlc. McLeod BiHA-WJR. Jack Herrle
laidA-WJR. Kerl Haae WWJ. Newe. MarteM WXVZ, Breekleet auh CKLW. Jet van WINN. Newe. Reid WPON, Newe. Dale TIno WHFI. Newe. HiHie M:»-CRLW. MnUe Labbitt WJBK, Newa. Reid
WXYZ, Paul Winter WJUK. Newa. Raid WCAR Newe. B Mertyn WPON. Newe. Dele Tlno WMPI. Newe. Muela
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|:4B-WJR. Newt. Mutle Hi WWJ. Newt. Bumper Oub WXYZ Newt. Bebaatlaa -----1. Newe. Dale Uno
WPON. I WHPI. I
Minow Backs ABC on Hiss
By United Press International
RED SKELTON. 8:30 p. m. (2)
— Skelton intrixluces his famous radio character, "Junior — The Mean Widdle Kid,” to television.
JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. m. (2)
- James Stewart and his wife are vuitors.
DICK POWELL SHOW, 9:30 .. m. (4) — Powell, Dean Stock-well, Gladys Ckioper and Sebastian Cabot in drama about father apparently calm reaction to death of his wife results in loss of his son’s affection.
GARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. (2)
— Carol Burnett is guest and cavorts as "Snow White.”
CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p. m. (7) -Study of impact of urban renewal project on people of prea demolished. Story is told through eyes and words of long-time resident of Boston's West End, but tries to reflect efforts ail over nation to revive cities through similar programs.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORT-ING, 10:30 p. m. (4) - Subject is“Ceyh>n; Paradise Disturbed. '
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe chairman of the Federal Communications Commission says he feels that the use of convicted perjurer Alger Hiss on a program about Richard Nixon was an exercise in freedom of the press.
Chairmon Newton N. Minow said yesterday he agreed opinion voic^ Sunday in New York by James C. Hagerty, American Broadcasting Co. executive.
"Whether this particular program was in go^ taste Is for tide public to decide ... the basic issue is the freedom and responsibility of broadcast Journalism,’’ Minow said in n statement which the FCC said was issued in response to many Inquiries.
Hiss participated in an _ABC program Nov. 11 entitled “The Political Obituary of Richard Nix-Proponents and opponents of Nixon were on the program carried a few days after Nixon lost to incumbent Democrat Edmund (Pat) Brown in the California gubernatorial election.
Yen for Comfort Foils Jail Break
CHICAGO Of) - Two would-be Jail breakers were foiled In an attempt to escape from the Cook-County jail because they pre-
U.S. Marshal Joseph Tierney saU guards caught prisoners Wkyne Johnson, 41, mid Craig Martin, 26, busily sawing through the bars of their ceil in the Jail’s the glamorous creatu federal detention quarters. I’m thankful to th
The two men. recently sen- cana for pushing "bl«j tened to 25 years each for how shabby I was ii bank robbery, had already sawed me a new one. through ond bar and were hacking their way through a second when they were caught.
TV
Features
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration will send Congress
Marines March 5 Miles to ^Stretch Legs' in Haiti
PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (3-Six hundred steel-helmeted U.S. Marines came ashore yesterday and marched five miles along the waterfront in "operation stretch legs."
The leathernecks came off two ships participating In the arms blockade of Cuba—the Renville, attack transport, and the Belle Grove, a dock landing ship.
'63-64 Budget Up by Billions
Military Spending Will Soar Next to War Peak
Gantt’s chief attorney, Constance Baker Motley of New York, asked the registrar why a business machine card relating to * " " ^ Gantt's application was- not
In U.S. District Court, however. coded as were other-
cards.
Vickery replied: "It was put in the vault apd not coded because of the prospect of litigation ”
Mrs. Motley then asked If Gantt's card was treated -dif-'
'Kenneth:Vickery, director of admissions and Clemson registrar, testified Monday that a card relating to the application was put in the vault "because of the prospect of litigation.”
toM the court that the suit by the | ^e-
Charleston. S.C.. youth is not * maintained in a
‘class action."
NOT ‘CLASS ACTION’
If the judge’s decision prevails -and Gantt’s lawyers may contest it—this would mean other Negroes seeking entry to Clem-son also would have to bring suit.
Gantt seeks to become the first Negro to break the color barrier
different-place.”
Good Study Doesn't Take 'Sweating'
_________________ATI.ANTA (AP) -Air-condi-j
defense budget in January tioned classrooms result in hap-|
calling for a 82-billion to $3-billion increase over this year’s spending rate, authorities said today on the basis of best current estimates.
Military spending in the new fiscal year storting next July 1 thus will soar over the $50-bH-lion mark and achieve a peak exceeded in American history only during World War II.
Defense outlays in the current year, which ends next June 30, will run $48.3 billion.
A big jump was said to be Inevitable, despite the over-all federal budget deficit and orders of Defense Secretory Robert S. McNamara to “ruthlessly eliminate" any items that cost more than they are worth to the national defense.
Experts said the momentum of the mUitory expansion set in motion by the Kennedy ndmlnis-tration during iU first two years would be enough to boost the new budget by close to 82 billion.
An Increase of something like that size will be necessary to keep on paying for the expanded land, sea and air forces, and the host of weapons from rifles to rockets that have been ordered.
There apparently will not be „mch left over for wholly weapons or space projects.
Moreover, the budget is likely to increase in the year after next and then possibly reach a plateau in the mid-1960s.
pier students and faculty, more original thinking, better decisions | and fewer school disciplinary problems, says an educator.
★ * ★
Dr. J. B. Johnson, superintendent of the Alton, 111., schools, discussed benefits of air conditioning schools at a Oorgia school facilities conference Monday.
* * *
He said a big barrier is the thinking of some persons that students "must sweat to get an education."
BUY
NOW!
1st Payment in March if Desired!
HAMPTON’S
EUCTRIC CO. 825 W. H«ob ' FE 4-2525
OK UNESCO Budget
PARIS (AP)-The General Assembly of the UnitecT h Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) approved Monday an annual budget of 839 millions for 196263. The group also approved expenditure of an additional 8684,000 for another UNESCO building in Paris.
Columnist Gives Thanks for 'Different' Blessings
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Here 'tis. Thanksgiving time again - and it behooves a fellow to bat out a brave list of things he’s thankful for and tuck it away tn his wallet, you know.
Just in case somebody comes along and says, "Hey, you, buddy, what you looking so happy for, huh, what you thankful for, hey?”
Of course, a saloon reporter has different things to be thankful for than pec)ple.
Like me, bow, I’m thankful for my good health ... I’m thankful Mami Beach is going to be there again this winter and we can still go . . . I’m thankful for how brave I was that night after JFK’s speech ... I’m thankful that the Stock Market’s still there and not so far away from where it used to be at that. “Is It all right to be thankful about girls?" I was wondering.
Of course it is. I’m thankful for the Minsky’s Follies girls who have been adding a dash of beauty to Broadway.
I’m thankful I’m not a young guy datmg a Minsky Folly .You stand outside t^ie club, scowling, as you think of yoijr girl on stage in there pracUcally undressed. Then she swings out in sla^ andloose sweater ai^ no makeup, and you get to take her home.
WILSON
WaM<M-f-Astorla, the Plaza, and the Ameri-’ openings because two tailors noti<:ed [ly old dinner Jacket and insisted on making
Tierney said the space created by sawing through one bar was enough to allow them to squeeze out of the cell window, but they apparently preferred more room.
Microfilm Century Old
NEW YORK (UPI) - The microfilm business, which has muahr roomed in a few short years to become a multimillion dollar industry, actually had its beginnings in a patent granted back in 1859, the National Micrbfilm Associa-says.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
(On BsMwIa)
FE S USI
(ADVERTISKMENT)
Deaf Man Perfects Secret Appearing Hearing Aid
A deaf man Who has been with-)(wt good hearing for nine years has perfected a hearing correction foiNthose people who have rejected all other hearing aids. Made es-peciMly for people that can hear wordsxbut have trouble UNDER-.S'TANDlNG. There is no other in-strumentVor device of this type made in the World Today. Thi? is not an all In the ear or bone conduction aW which is commonly advertised by hearing aid companies as having no cords.
Freedom is.yours—N_0 VVIRE:S—
NO TUBES—nothing to connect or ' disconnect. No more embarrassing HUM'S. You understand words clearly even in noisy restaurants or from across the room, where voices are usually muffled. UNDERSTANDING is yours today.
Write Hearing Problems. Box JFH, 3054 Excelsior Bivd., Minne-ap(3li8 16. Minn. Full information and a free (Inactive) life sized model of the new aid—that you can try on for Size—will be sent to you WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION, while they last.
TONIGHT: NBC-TV—9:30 P. M.
"IN SEARCH OF A SON"
Starring DICK POWELL and DEAN STOCKWELL
Talavitton'a mward-winnjng dramatic anthology proaonta anothor eompoUing atory, probing tho innormoat omotlona of poopio involvod in o momont of crialal Storring Dick Powoll oa boat.
THE DICK POWELL SHOW
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . .
ZsR Zss Gabor and her groom wouldn't pose for ptx at the Knight Box-till she learned the cameraman was a Hungarian. . . . ColliM la up for a Broadway play, "'Ilie Heroine”. . . . L Christian plunked down $450 for a blonde wig. . . . Life magazine s doing a ph^ layout on Anne Bancroft’s cooking. ... The Bobby Darin-Sandm Dee take from “If A Man Answers” may hit a million. ... A prominent Broadway singer went to audition for a forthcoming musical-and found his ex-wife was running the auditiona.
★ ★ ★
WISH . I’D SAID ’THAT: When people talk about a seven-day diet, they usually mean one they’re gonna start a week Irom now.
EARL’iS PEARLS: These days it’s easier to lind an after-dinner speaker than an after-dinner liatener.
Sign in a FTD flower shop on Broadway: “Wire, flowers to your wife. She must be mad at you for something.—That’s earl,
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THE PONTIAC yRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1962
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Warfare Part of Life on Quemoy
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WILL AMERICA
MISS THE BOAT?
We are'at a high point in science and industry, jobs and living standards, and moral influence in world affaire. But will the tide run out?
Our future leadership calls for higher education, but our colleges are in a squeeze. Thpre are serious shortages and in less than 10 years the number of ap-plicant^will double.
We must not miss the boat. We must give our cok leges the laboratories, classrooms and competent teachers they need.
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The Pontiac Press
Editor’s Note- NatUmal-iit China’s island fortress of Formosa is d standing challenge to Communist China and Formosa’s farthest outpost is the rock of Quemoy, iohich has a peculiar form of warfare.)
By PETER HANN QUEMOY (OH) - n was 6:05 p. m. and the Nationalist Chinese colonel remarked that the Communists would probably .start shelling in about half an hour.
The first shell from Red China exploded at 6:17 p. m. There was a dull boom from somewhere over the hill and then silence.
one took cover. No warning was sounded. No lights were dimmed.
Although H was one of the now-famous “odd days” on which the Reds bombard the offshore islands, everyone went about his businm unperturbed. This is the scene today on Quemoy, a bare, rocky and butterfly-shapied island, 13 miles by 9, re; gar^ by some’ as a bastion of freedom and by others as an irritating and dangerous liability. ONLY YARDS AWAY From Quemoy, biggest of a group- of 14 Nationalist-held is-- most of them little more wave-washed rocks — it is possible to see the colors of Chinese Communist uniforms.
At its nearest point, the island of Chiaho-hsu, Communist China lies only 2,500 yards from Que-
moy. Communist territory sur-rouiids it on three sides. Formosa is more than 100 ihilea away.
To cope with this menacing encirclement, Quenwy and the three islands of any size in the lave turned into fortresses.
On these Islands, a garrison estimated at 66,6M well-trained (wldiers stands ready to fight. But the battle being fought fn»n Quemoy now is a far tamer an this armed might would suggest. Shells exchanged by the two sides now c^ propaganda, not high explosive.
The last time the Communists shelled ^emoy in earnest was May, just before the Fukien front build-up. The Nationalists have not fired in ang<
June 19, 1960.
PSYCHOLOGICAL WAR Today both sides are a psychological war whose leisurely pace can be, and often is, brought to a halt by a strong wind adverse tide.
Singing McGuire Files for Divorce
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. OP — Christine McGuire, eldest of singing McGuire sisters, filed suit for divorce yesterday.
Miss McGuire said in the action, filed in a Broward County court, that her husband, John H. Teeter, New York City, had criticized her to the point of creating friction among the singing sters.
She charged that Teeter has had derogatory articles about her published in newspapers throughout the country.
Miss McGuire, who with sisters Phyllis and Dorothy formed nationally known trio, said she and Teeter have been separated since Feb. 1. The couple married Dec. 30, 1952, in Midmisburg, Ohio.
The giraffe is the tallest of all animals and full-grown male giraffes may be M or more feet
This struggle has been going on along more or less the same lines for about four years and . even the most, biased observer would have to conclude it's a
The most aggressive part of it I the firing of heavy caliber shells stuffed with leaflets. Such shells burst in the air over their targets and scatter printed material and metal fragments on the groi^.
On Oct. 25, 1956, the Communists ammuiced they would fire shells at the offshore islands only on odd days and they have more or less stuck to this ever since, according to Nationalist army officers. Occasionally, if they see a good target, they break the rule and also use hi^ explosive.
But general propaganda shelling has now beo)me as expected and predictable as nightfall.
Dusk, in fact, is when shelling usuaUy‘Starts.
The Reds normally fire be-
tween SO and ISO rounds, accord-, ing tp the Nationalist pohmel in charge of artillery. On the day this correspondent kept count, they fired only 30.
A FEW CASUALTIES For maximum effect, proper ganda shells are aimed to burst over populated areas and thus they sometimes cause casualties. In recent weeks, for example, a village woman lost both legs when she was hit by shell metal.
On an average, aconrding to Nationalist officers, three or fouTpersons.are killed or wounded on the Quemoy island group each month.
The scant attention most residents give the shells is horne out by the story of the one that landed at the door of a shelter and wrecked it No one was injured because no one was inside.
Ihe Nationalists’ shelling of the mainland is, if anything, en more desultory than the immunists.’ According to mili-
itary nm, they fire up to 40 rounds at one time.
On the night this correspondent witne^ Nationalist firing, only nine shells were sent to the mainland. Nationalist officers said this was the “minimum” number for any bombardment.
The Nationalists have made no promise of odd-day firing, but in practice they, too, fire only on alternate days. Like the Communists, they generally shell just after dark.
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WE
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THAlNKS!
i Cor. IS:S6-S7 •
Th* stin* of dentil Is tin; and tlw strengtli of sin Is the low. thanks bo to Cod, wWdi otveth «• »h* vicloiy through our Lord Josus Christ.
Rom. 6:ZS
For the wagos of sin Is death; but the gift of God is olomol llfd through Josus Christ our Lord.
nCor.9:lS
Thanks b# unto God for his vnspoakoblo giR.
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I will praise the name of God with a song, and will mognifo Mm
Kenneth G.
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^ ^ ^ TirklWT^T A n a XT % \r iar/-vvilihi«^'na^rk ^
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. NO\nfcMBER 20. 1962 —30 PAGES
Castro to Sacrifice' 30 Russ Planes
India Checks Red Onslaught
Report Troops Hold Positions
Nehru Announces New Army Commander
From Our News Wires NEW DELHI - Indian forces were reported today to have checked the Chinese Communist advances south of Bomdila and Walong at opposite ends of the' fightii^ fronUn the North East Frontier Agfency.
A Defense Mimstry spokesman said the Indim tr^sjwe holding their positions ^against the Chinese pinchers mowment as fighting continued in iK^th the Bomdila and Walong sect The Indian troops were hdl ing fast ip thei^test DefensivV^ positions for tCe first time in ^ nearly a week of advances by Chinese forces who attacked without regard to losses.
The Indian defense stiffened as Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru i announced the appintment of a new army commander . 1
•READY FOR STAND'
Nehru told Parliament the battered Indian army- is ready for a desperate stand against Chinese Communist warriors rushing toward the rich plains of Assam.
Nehru also declared the Chinese “have sent many suggestions (for talks I hut we are not going to accept any one of them. We shall contimie the war until we win.’’ ^
Gen. Joyanto Natch Chaudhuri, 54, commander of the Indian troops that seized .Portuguese tloa last December in lightning con-
America 'Muggeridged'
All Hail to King Jack!
LONDON (AP) - Malcolm Muggeridge, one of the loudest critics of Britain’s royal, family, said today that Americans without knowing it are acquiring a monarchy of their own.
Writing in the Daily Herald, the leftist commentator and former editor of Punch said;-
“King Jack, Queen Jackie, Princess Caroline iuid the various royal dukes and duchesses are as entrenched in the social s<;ene as their equivalents in England," ' '
His article was headlined “Muggeridge Rediscovers America — King Jack §tarts a Dollar Monarchy.”
“Great families, comparable to our Salisburys, Derbys and Devonshires, are likewise emerging,” Muggeridge said. “A Lodge, A Morgenthau, a Taft, a Harriman or a Rockefeller starts off with a great initial advantage' compared with a rough toiler in the political like Mr. DeSapio.”
Carmine DeSapio is the deposed New York political \boss.
“Americans would seem to be in the process of de-kming a new mystique of snobbishness,” Muggeridge saidX"based on privilege and inheritance rather than on personV^^achievement and acquired wealth.”
TeamsterAide | Ike Said Faces Prisol^ i N/xon Not
f in '56
Officer in Hoffa Local I One of 2 Cbnvicted
I NEW YC (APl-Aftor they DETROIT (AP (-The secretary-1 had served «r years together,
treasurer of the home local of thejDwight d.
Teamsters Union president, J^es ggrd Richard M. Nixon as “presi-
R. Hoffa, and an Ohio-trucking quest, was named to succe^ Gen. executive today face a possible 32 P. N. Thapar. years in prison and fines of $500,-
* w w 000 each.
William Wolff Sr., 52. president of the Youngstown (Ohio) Cartage Co., and Holland McMaster, 49, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Union Local 299, were convicted on 32 counts of Taft-Hartley law
the fOnner presi-saying H> a mag-
Nehru said Thapar was relieved fur health reasons and is going on a long leave.
The Defense Ministry statement on the fighting said: ."Our troops are now holding defensive positions some miles further south of-Bomdila."
dential timber, dent is quoted azine article by a onetii In the current issue of Emmet John Hughes, then campafgn assistant and speech writer for Eisenhower, quoted him as saying of bis vice president in 195$: “The fact is, of
violation by a U.S. District Court course, that I’ve watched Dick
jury Monday.
•The'defensive bag^rBblirr"^^ i“‘’y took-4ust two and dila was lost to a swift Chinesehours, after a month-long Communist advance yesterday. |dial. to find that McMaster rein the fightiiig about 259 miles to the east in the Walong sector near the Burma border the Chi-' nese troops were said to be in about the same positions t h e y occupied yesterday, 12 to 14 miles south of Walong.
The spokesman refused to divulge information about a division of Indian troops who were surrounded or cut off between Bomdila and the captured Se La Pass.
ceived 32 checks totaling $8,823 from Youngstown Cartage in violation of Taft-Hartley prohibitions against a company giving money to an official of a union which represents the firm’s employes.
Both McMaster and Wolff were continued at liberty under $5,000 bond and sentence was deferred, pending outcome of a presentenee investigation ordered by Judge Thomas Thorn-
Although he did not say the division headquarters at Dirang north
Each of the 32 counts involved what the government said had
spokesman said it ho longer was located at pirang. He declined to reveal the new location.
In Today's Press
Commie SfiiM —' Poles feel Russ-Red China split unrepairable— PAGE 4.
Air
Traffic controllers sound warning PAGE $.
Mongoose Mr. Magoo lives on bor^ rowed time — PAGE M.
aiuii iicduuuai icib di uu uiiu liurin - ... a
of Bomdila has been captured, the disguised as rental payments
. ...... : wnnAA r\n o ‘‘nhanlAm Irartfir hv
Area Netvs ..>...14
Astrology N
Bridge 11
Comks . ' .19
Editorials 9
Markets M
Obttaailes 19
Sports 29-2$
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TV A Radio Programs 29
WOm. Earl m..$9
Women’s Pages . .1749
made on a “phantom tractor” by Wolff to a firm wholly owned by McMaster.
i The money went to Ram Transport Co.' of Royal Oak.
Wolff did not testify.
McMaster denied that he had any connection with Ram Transport during the period from Dec. 8, 1959, to Jan. 7, 1959^ when the checks were paid. He said his interest in the firm had been turned over to a wife, whom he divorced in 1969 and who died in 1961.
The government produced evidence tar show ^Mwter - and his wife Yvonne filed joint income tax returns through 1960. McMaster lives at 52030 Pontiac Trail, in Wixom.
The government contended the payments were made by Wolff to prevent trouble being made by the Teamsters for Youngstown Cart-
a long time and he just hasn' grown. So I just haven’t hon-estly been able to believe tl^2^ he is pre^dehtlaT timber?^
An aide of Eisenhower, now lives in Gettysburg, Pa., said the former president would not comment on Hughes’ article, entitled “The Eisenhower I Knew.” Hughes wrote that his quoted conversation with Eisenhower took place in August 1956. On Aug. 22 that year, the Republican Nation-Convention renominated the Eisenhower-Nixon team. Eisenhower's words, as he op-led the Republican campaign three weeks later, on .Sept. 12, belied the misgivings Hughes said the formed president had expressed.
“There is no man in the history (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Indians Arrest Chinese
DARJEELING. India (if) - J* dian authorities arrested 240 Chi-nationals in Darjeeling district today. About 130 were residing in Darjeeling town, which formerly was headquarters for trade between India and Tibet.
Nehru Appeals for U.S. Planes
Prime Minister Sends Message to Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) - India’s Prime Minister Nehru has sent an [urgent personal plea to President Kennedy for helicopters and transport planes.
The request was made in a letter delivered tp the President on Monday by India’s Ambassador K. Nehru, a cousin of the prime minister.
Indian defenses were crumbling at the time as Red Chinese battalions advanced toward the populous plains of Assam.
The ambassador ^id he gave the President a report on the military situation and India’s urgent defense needs in the border war. ★ w w
India also sent requests to the U.S. State Department for more arms and equipment to supplement the $5-million worth already delivered.
Engaged along a l,590-m|lc frontier with Red China, India has a major problem in supply and equipment for its troops. State Department press officer Lincoln White said the United States views seriously the large-scale Chinese attacks.
WAR MAY GROW’
The Red offensive will grow, ac-' cording to a Peking radio report, i It said Red China’s Premier Chou En-Lai sent letters last Thursday to heads of 24 African and Asian nations saying U.S. arms aid to India would enlarge the conflict.
The radio report said Chdtt asked the African and Asian leaders to help promote a peaceful settlement.
U.S. officials here are conned that Pakistan may agree nonaggression pact with “ This would open the way for Cl^se troops to go through the Chumbri Valley 40 miles to Darjeeling\nd snap the narrow Indian corridV to Assam Pakistani offi^ls say that cur-negotiations
merely to insube that there is no border trouble between the| two nations such as now ^sts between China and India ” Meanwhile, the British ernment readied massjve ai aid for Iqdia and soughMo termine whether the Chinese are committing themselves to a vast war of conquest.
British diplomats believe Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung is not moving toward total war but merely trying to force his frontier demands on India.
However, this estimate is not advanced with as much confidence now as it was a few days
STUDY STATEMENT - Officials of the Pontiac Urban League are showing a statement of the league’s goals to a visiting official at a luncheon at the Waldron Hotel yesterday. Gathered for the first Pontiac observance of Equal Opportunity Day are (from
left) Sam H. Jones, executive director; Charles R.,, Harri^prfesldent;, Dr. Robert R. Turpin, ip^almlM^Vthe league's, business and industrial coqinlitlK; and guest speaker Dr. Charles E. I^holl, of the industrial relations staff of Burrough’s Corp. *
V. S.S.R. Is Responsible
for Removal of Bombers'
WASHINGTON (APl -U S. thorities said today the United States is holding the Soviet Union responsible for carrying out the withdrawal from Cuba of bombers [which Prime Minister Fidel Castro )w offers to give up as obsolete. This wait-and-see attitude was an initial Washington reaction to a letter to the United Nations quot ing Qastro as saying he is ready to let the Soviets take back the jet bombers if the Soviet government considers it convenient for the good development of negotiations and a resolution of the crisis to withdraw such airplanes.
* * *
Castro said his government therefore- will not block the Soviet decision. ,
Removal of the jets could mark a breakthrough in stalled U.S.-Soviet negotiations on a Cuban settlement. President ICeimHIy Us Insisted the planes
G/s to Dine \on Turkey
iTON (AP)—American servicemen'liround the world will feast Thursd^on Thanksgiving turkey and all tlwrimmings from shrimp cocktail ^ after-dinner mints ^
The Defense Depart!
112,000 turkeys were beiiVg. prepared by military cooksMor Thanksgiving dinners.
must go as part of the Cuba deal with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
But the United States has been holding the Soviet Union responsible for the presence "of the bombers in Cuba. Therefore, U.S. officials said, the United States is looking to the Soviets—over the Cuban leader’s head—to indicate that the bombers are going * * ♦
Kennedy is slated to talk publicly about the Cuban situation in a news, conference at 6 p.m. EST tonight. The President’s meeting with the press will be nationally radio-televised. It is his first news conference since before the start of the Cuban crisis.
U.S. authorities made it clear that what Kennedy says tonight will be affected by any word—or lack of word— from the ^viets -duringlhr day (ibourremoval of the bombers.
Without setting up a definite timetable that would give the proposition one of the major elements of an ultimatum, U.S. negotiators nevertheless have emphasized to the Soviets at the United Nations that they were in a hurry for a satisfactory response on the point. The schedule for the Kennedy broadcast provided an implied time marker.
IMPLIED PLANES’ AGE
Soviet negotiators are reported to have contended so far that the planes are outdated, implying the United States should not be sistent on their removal. The Cubans have sought to give the im-|
pression the planes belong to them.
Castro’s declaration that he is willing to give up the craft because they are out of date would appear to be a face-saving solution for the Cuban leader.
Havana radio renewed Caatro’L threat to down U.S. reconnaissance planes that are still flying in the absence of the U.S.-specified inspection inside Cuba to see that Soviet missiles and other offensive weapons are actually removed, and restated his rejection of on-the-spot verification by outsiders. .
Khrushchev has offered to withdraw the bombers in the past but only on such terms that the United States would not agree. Among other things, the Soviets have been baeking Gastro detnaHds Including withdrawal of the United States from its big naval base at Guantanamo in eastern Cuba.
U.N. Receives Offer Bowing to U.S. Demand,
Informed IL28s to Join Missiles Given Back to Soviet Union
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (if) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro has offered in letter to the United Nations to give u|) some 30 I-L28 bombers delivered to Cuba by the Soviet Union.
A U. N. spokesman Confirmed its receipt today.
Bowing to United States demands^ Castro said that “If the Soviet government considers it convenient for the good development of negotiations and a solution of the crisis to withdraw such airplanes, the revolutionary government of Cuba will not 3lock that decision.”
Castro framed his offer in a message to acting Secretary General U Thant yesterday as President Kennedy arranged for a televised Washington news conference today that could have a sharp bearing on the Caribbean sitnation.
With 42 Russian missiles removed. withdrawal of the bombers might pave, the way for a settlement of other issues.
Their continued presence in Cuba is the biggest unresolved between Washington and Havana.
* * ★
Kennedy has classed them as offensive weapons because they have a range of 750 miles and can carry nuclear warheads.
Castro used a sour grapes phrase in referring to the bolnb-ers.
“With their lack of speed and low flight celling,” he said, “they are antiquated equipment before modem means of antiaircraft defense.”
He described them as “Soviet government property brought to Cuba for the defense of our country in the face of aggression.” Castro does not mention any-where,in his letter the five demands for ending the crisis, i
Guantanamo Bay naval base, which he has been demanding a (Continued on Page 2, Qol. 3.)
To Hurry Council Vote on Detroit Fluoridation!
Economic Outlook Brightens
$IO-Billion Tax Cut Urged
DETROIT (UPI) — Some members of the common council were expected to push for an early vote on the controversial issue of fluoridating Detroit’s Water in-system.
The council held a public meeting yesterday, and some 350 proponents and*— opponents of fluoridation| aired their views.
Councilwomarf Mary V. Beck, who chaired the meeting, said I . she had studied the matter sufficiently and Would press for a I vote at today's meeting.
However, other council i
WASHINGTON (AP)—Upturns in home construction, factory orders and personal income during October brightened the economic outlook today as a presidential advisory committee recommended a $l(Fbillion tax cut early next year.
★ ★
In separate reports, the. Commerce Department announced Monday;
Personal income rose $2.1 billion last month to a record annual rate of $445.9 billion.
Construction was started on 129,110 privately owned houses and apartment units, for a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,497,000, up 17 per cent from September and 4 per cent aoove October of last year.
★ ★ ★
Orders for durable goods climbed*3 per cent to a new liigh, exceeding the previous peak last January attributed in part to a heavy surge of steel ordCTs.
Durable goods' sales in October held steady at $16.4 billion, matching manufacturers’ sales during August and September and equaling the peak of last spring.
MOST FOR TAX CUT
The President’s 21-member Advis*^ Committee on Labor-Management Policy informed hiip Monday that a majority
favors a $l()-billion tax cut early next year to strenrgthen ine economy and expand production. '
in Rs report on fiscal policy, the committee outlined a double objective:
To increase immediate demand for both -consumption A,!, and Jnvestmenl, and, in the long run, to step up the. rate of expansion of ^he nation’s productive capacity.
“The United States can and must improve its re<;ent record of economic progress,” the report said.
The committee, composed- of business and labor executives and public representatives, met last Friday to draft its report.
Its nonvoting alternate chairmen are the secretaries of labor and comiherce. .
The report was delivered to the White House, by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Edward Gudeman, filling in for Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges.
Gudeman is acting secretary of commerce while Hodges is away on a tfip. '
Wirtz said a distinct majority favored an early $10-btllion tax ciit,^ although some preferred spacing the reduction over two or three years.
"Two wanted to hold the cut to $4 or $5 billion during the next year.
,| bers indicated a vote was at least two to three weeks away.
Councilman William G. Rogeli. who staunchly opposes fluoridation, was aekeduled to resume an interrbpted Fiorida vacation and his supporters were expected to stave off an early vote.- _ ' -
RogeH interrupted the vacation to alfend the public meeting but was expected to return to Florida jtoday.
* * w
(Councilman Edward Connor said that he felt the meeting should be sometime after Dec. 3 when the council had had ample time to discuss a system for fi'iancing the proposal, which in its initial stage was expected to cost more than $1 million Proponents of fluoridation argued at the meeting that it could result in a drop in tooth decay. Opponents urged tliat the matter be put to a referendum instead of being passed as an ordinance.
It'll Be Warmer I on Thanksgiving, but Cool Nightly
One of the things to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day is the weatherman’s forecast.
He tells us Thursday will be partly cloudy but mild with temperatures in the high 40s, near 50 Tonight and Wednesday will be partly cloudy with a low of 36. To-morr^ hJglLKuR reach about 48; Dforning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 25 m.p.h. late this afternoon and tonight.
Thirty-two- was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac pre ceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 .•p.m. was 41.
Pope, Japanese Talk
VATICAN CITY (API-Pope John XXIII today received Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda, a Buddhist, m a 3b-mihute private audience.
T*«r SmmS«M WnarSt k«l» t, pnfM, Iota ud rttaMUUUn MTflcM tor tani*. [m and luuiitlcappcd mm. For prompt
K.naisK “* *• “““
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THE POiNTIAC PKESS. TFESDAV, NOVEMBER 20.
Havana Claims Cuban Ship Bombed
KEY W^:ST, Fla. - Havana Radio charged today a “Yankee ■plane" flew over a Cuban merchant ship on the high seas southwest of Bermuda yesterday aft-emooji and dropp^ 11 bombs, some of which exploded SO feet above the vessel.
Rio Damuji, reported by radio^ The Rio Damuji, carrying 55, that the bombing was preceded i**®® s^cks of potatoes Jo Cuba.
by 72 hours of “pirate checks” by U. S- planes and vessels.
In Washington, a spokesman for the Pentagon denied that any U. S. plane was involved
The radio said the ship, the' in the alleg^ incident.
fathers Continue Vatican Debate
was undamag^v the radio said, and none of its'jM crew members as injured.
Ihis expected to reach Havana some time this weekend, traveling at-a speed of seven knots. The port from which it set out was not given.
BY radiograms
The dramatic news was made known by the recejpt of several | radiograms from Francisco Co-bas, captain,«of the Cuban boat' which covered itself with glory," the broadcast said.
VATICAN CITY liP - A motion to discontinue discussion of the controversial thesis on divine revelation and its sources failed to win the necessary two-thirds majority in the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council today.
The vote meant that.the council will continue discussion., cjf the thesis, whidh has produceid the ■first major split in the council.
But the Italian news agency Ansa said though the motion failed to get a two-thirds vote, a majority of the council fathers voted to discontinue the discussion.
■ This indicated that unless it is amended considerably, the tl , won’t be able to command the two-thirds majority necessary for council approval.
RESULTS OF VOTE A communique gave no figures
on the voting or say whether either view had obtained a nft-jority. It said only; “The results of the vote . . . were such that the examination of individual chapters . . . will continue.”
Ansa said about 1,300 council; fathers had voted to end the de-' bate, about 800 to continue. Since 2,211 attended the Session, the motion needed 1,474 votes to carry.
Storms Roge in Northwest; Rain in East
By The Associated Press Stormy weather hit areas in the Northwest and rain ^nd cloudy skies were reported in most of the eastern half of the nation today.
The thesis was prepared by a conunissiqn headed by Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, conservative secretary of the powerful congregation of the holy office. Progressive preiates had objected to the format and recommended that the matter be shelved or completely redone.
The thesis elaborates a Roman CathoHc teaching that the revealed word of God is found in both Scripture and tradition. Prot-esUnts believe that Scripture is the only source of divine revela-tion.
Because this was a major issue during the Reformation, and because of current efforts aimed toward Christian unity, many council fathers, consider^ progressive, were arguing that the thesis either should not be brought up now or should be worded in a way to make it more pastoral than doctrinal.
There was no mention of return fire from the merchantman, listed in Lloyd’s shipping registry as a 2,891-ton craft with Havana as its home port.
“The first dispatch received said the aggression occurred at 5:20 p./m. (Pontiac time) and said thgt a plane passed over the boat, letting bombs fall which made a great noise as they exploded,” said the radio.
NO DAMA«E
“’The plane passed four times without making any previous signal and let 11 bombs fall, some of which exploded aboqt 50 feet over the hatchway without causing damage to the boat nor to the morale of its crew,”
The broadcast said the Rio Damuji was observed day and night by North American planes and ships before the bombing “with-OMl regard to the bad weather nor to the distance at which it was navigating from-the coast.
After the first radiogram reached Havana, said the broadcast, the vessel was instructed to report all details and remain in contact with Cuban authorities for further instructions.
Birmingham Area News
Commissioners Delay
■ #.
Rezoning on Lakeside
BIRMINGHAM - City conunis-sionerjs here last night indicated
they were in favor of rezoning a of 910 Rivernoak St., will be at 11 small parcel of city-owned proper- a.m. tomorrow at the First Pres-
ly on Lakeside Street for residential deveiopment.
However, the commission agreed to withhold action on tl property — Once suggested as ible recreational site — be-e two commissioners were absent from last night’s meeting.
City Clerk Irene Hanley said the commission had intended to change the parcel from its present “public property” classification to a single-family residential zone.
Soitie of the abutting property owners objected to the Lakeside rezoning so commissioners voted to table the proposal, she said.
Six of the seven commissioners must vote on the rezoning if 20 per cent of the pdjacent property owners protest, explained t h e clerk.
In a report to the commission, Birmingham recreation director Donald Martin recommended expansion of recreational facilities at the Quarton School site rather than the Lakeside Street property along the Rouge River.
Rain, driven by winds as high • as hurricane force, swept inland across-Washington and Oregon to Wyoming and Montana Monday. Rain and stiff winds continued “Tfiiring the night.
, Wind gusts up to 97 m.p.h. were clocked officially at Livingston, Mont., porth of Yellowstone Park. Gusts up to 125 m.p.h. were re-, corded unofficially, at Mt. Baldy, north of Cut Bank, Mont. The!
DRUMMIN’ UP AN APPETITE - Two-and-a-half-year-old Nick Wooster d e m o n-strates the two-fisted grip on a turkey drumstick in a pre-Thanksgiving Day workout.
He's pretty well loaded in the lower photos but insists he’ll, finish it if it takes all day. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wooster of Salina, Kan.
Otto F. Beier Service for Otto F. Beier, 79,
byterian Church of Birmingham.^ Burial will be in Woodlawn Ceme-' tery, Detroit, under the auspices of Hirmingham Lodge No. 44, F<tAM.
Mr. Beier, a local realtor, died Sunday after a brief Illness at Rogers’City Memorial Hospital, Rogers' City. His body is at the Bell Ch a p e I of the William R. Hamilton Co.
In addition to_ his chiirch and lodge affiliations, Mr. Beier, a 32nd degree Mason, was a member of the Moslem Shrine, the Lost Lake Woods Club and a charter member of the Birmingham Hi-Twelve Club.
Surviving besides his wife Edith T. are a jon. Dean G.; a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, both of Birmingham; four grandchildren; and one sister.
City to Discuss Federal Funds
Newly elected president of the Bloomfield Hills chapter of the Na-i tional Education Association is Robert E. Mehoke of 3200 Franklin Road, Bkwmfield Township.
Pontiac will discuss its first formal application for federal funds under the Public Works Acceleration Act tonight.
Casfro to 'Sacrifice’ 30 Russ Bombers
U N. Assembly Acting Fast on Disarmament Directive
Mehoke is a sixth-grade teach-I er at Hickory Grove EHmen-i tary School in the JBloomfield ' Hills School District.
He replaces George E. Cavin who resigned as president to take a position as field representative for the MEA.
State Soldier Faces Kidnaping Charges
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI)
An AWOL Michigan soldier today
(Continued From Page One) the only means of reaching a satisfactory solution.
AT OWN RISK’ - !
But he reiterated that any aircraft intruding into Cuban skies,' meaning U. S. reconnaissance or other planes, would do so “at the risk of being destroyed.” And he
faced federal w3 not acce";
by forcing a 19-y _ ^^^g _ ^ nniiateral insnection” souizht
GENEVA (AP) — The Soviet; Elsewhere in the United Na-ja U.N, presence in South We$t^ Union told the United States and jtions: ' i Africa as a first step toward inde-j
Britain today it will not accept ! Cuban Ambassador Carlos Le-|pendence. Portugal cast the onlyj their proposals for a nuclear Ichuga called on Acting Secretary-'abstention. South Africa did not, weapignsjest ban treaty provid- iGeneral U Thant Monday night'participate in the ballot, ing for m«ite inspections. !to protest the detention by the
---- U S. government of a Cuban dele-
_________ . Igation member on charges of be-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ,(AP)!jng a member of a sabotage ring.
-The General Assembly clears Le^huga claimed the arrest of the way today for quick approvalisantlesteban Casanova. 27. vio-
drive him to nearby Washington.
The -FBI filed charges yesterday against Army private Edward Palmatier of South Bronson, Mich., who had been .AWOL from Ft. Belvoir, Va., since Sun-
power-packed winds stirred up a day.
, dust storm across Montana from The girl, Barbara Louise Fitz-East Glacier to Glasgow. Tele-jgerald of Alexandria, escaped-un-phune service was disrupted in, harmed after an hour-and-a-half ^^eral cammuntties: -- -r4de Sunday night
the unilateral inspection” sought by the ynited States.
The U. N. spokesman said Cuban Chief Delegate Carlos M. Lechuga delivered the prime minister’s letter- about It-p. m. yesterday. It was handed to Brig. Indar Jit Rikhye of India, military adviser to Thant.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-aoudy becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer this afternoon, high 46. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, low tonight 36, high Wednesday 48. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 mUes increasing to 15 to 25 miles this afl-ternoon and tonight.
of a new directive to the Geneva
lated his diplomatic immunity.
'Reds Can Foil Cuba Blockade'
At its weekly meeting, the City Commission will be asked to approve applications for some $181,-864 in matching federal funds for two proposed projects.
One prdject is construction of a Community Center on water department property at Wessen and Walnut streets. TTie other is a sanitary sewer replacement In Glenwood Avenue.
Earlier this summer, the commission authorized spending up to $200,000 from the capital improvement fund on a basic community center development.
Ike Believed Nixon Unfit
The ' basic development” was to be a swimming pool, bath house and a multipurpose room -if Detroit Editor Speaks enough money was left for one.
to Students at Wayne
disarmament negotiators to work!_______i
until they agree on general dis-J’**'®'®' ARRESTED 1
armarment with effective controls.! Casanova was arrested Friday ' * ★ * ;With two other Cuban U.N. at-
’Ihe^.assembly's top poiiticalif^*^^®®-/^^® committee, voted 97-0. Monday to
approve the resolution, sponsored request. The U.S.
by 33 nonaligned countries.jgovernment said Casanova who France, which boycotts the Gene-I^^a™ the United States Oct. 3, ,va talks, cast the .only, absten-had not yet been given diplomatic About an hour later, the con- tion. | immunity
Committee_____Chairman Omar
Adeel of Sudan said the assem-
1 DETROIT (AP) - Lee Hills, ex-(Continued'From Page One) jecutive editor of the Detroit Free of America.” Elsenhower said Press, told a jouralism day audi-
___tents were telephoned to ’Thant
and s~hortIy arterward lo Charles W. Yost of the U. S. delegation.
bly would be asked to take up enson conferred wqth Thant on
.. ... .... . . 0 ;rf>nn( tni ih)H CPrPtecinn
It was assumed the letter was dispatched following a Havana meeting yesterday between Castro and Soviet First Deputy Pre-'tiations in Geneva Monday mler Anastas L Mikoyan, the Kremlin’s troiittleshooter in The crisis. *-
the resolution Wednesday on’ a Katanga’s ^IhontinuCd secession priority basis to have it ready for from the Congo, the 18-nation disarmament com-j The assembly’s trusteeship mittee scheduled to resume nego- committee approved 96-0.a resolution calling for" establishtpent of
They met behind closed doors t the presidential palace for two hours.
Lowe.t Itmperatu]:. prectdlni 8 «
70 In
13 in 1980
Capital Lawyer Dies
WASHINGTON (AP)-Malcolm
then, "who has had such a careful preparation as has Vice President Nixon for carrying out the duties of the president if that duty should ever fall upon him.”
MAJOR ISSUE
The question of succession to the presidency was a major issue ; Amba838der-Adlai£.--Stov4in_Lhe^ Eisenhower
had been sidelined for months b^ a heart attack the year before, and was stricken in mid-1956 by an attack of ileitis.
Hughes wrote that Eisenhower had encouraged the effort by Harold E. Stassen, then his ad-
ence at Wayne State University yesterday that Russia might smuggle missiles into Cuba through any blockade as long as; Fidel Castro is in power in t h e Caribbean island. -
Additional structures for recreation and community activities, plus site impravements were to be added in future years as funds available.
Threat to Guantanamo
Russia might ship missiles into Cuba on submarines and unload them at mghtr’--Hills said,)
“No blockade is going to slop that”
Speaking of a tour he made of the Soviet Union with a group Hills said;
Under this plan the commission would appropriate $168,864 from capital improvement funds and get a matching amount in federal
"The grimmest single fact that
Missiles in Cuba-Paper Says
viser on disarmament, to get j n,ei in nearly a month of tour-the GOP convention to drop jjng Russia was the enforced, cul-Nixon from the 1956 ticket. ■ tivated ignorance of the people The writer quoted Eisenhower' 3^°“! o" I" 1^’ '*
t-9s saying; ’ I told Harold hei"'”''!*^-
NEW YORK (AP)-The United States has learned that tactical
M*n<.r In I <u r.e.rd.<l d< Hiitust tcrnttnuirr ..
•nday'R Trmpei
AljMiMt 39 28 DuluU) . .32 30'
, Encanabt .33 30 Fort Worth 47 44 CijnHflv
. 37) CM. Rapids 39 37 Jacksonville 72
.38 Houghton . 33 28 Kansas'pity 42 M . 41 Lunslng .43 32 Los Angeles 70 &i
Marquette .34 ^0 Miami Beach V) •
'Muskegon . 40 34 Milwaukee . 37 32
IPellstoh . 39 34 New Orleans 92 83
Trav. Ciry . 41 35 New York . 41 ,39
Albuquerque 42 27 'PhoenU 97 36 . ^
'------ 55 41 pitubuYgh 41 30 DETROIT — Inspcctor Ray-
S. Langford, 56; a Washington at- missiles capable of carrying nu-torney who served during World'clear warheads have been hidden War II as general counsel of the inside Cuba and the missiles are; Lend Lease-Administration, died capable of reaching into Guantan-
She wrqte that* administration officials were unwilling to explain how they obtained “clear evidence” that the missiles wer^-hid-den inside Cuba.
itould feel entirely free, so long a^he did not purport to speak in m^naitie, and j meant it.”
Earlier in 1956, Hughes wrote, Eisenhower had urged Nixon to
. Since matehing federal funds may now be available, the current proposal includes the basic center plus the future additions in one package at a total estimated cost of $337,728.
The Glenwood piroject calls for replacement of a relief sewer which hai^failed.
Its total estimated cost is about' $35,000 and the application asks for a federal grant of $13,000.
They know only what the Kremlin wants them to know, and not much else.”
Turning back to the Cuban crisis
leavejhe national ticket and take in a questioning by students, Hills a GabWf posL where the presi-said:
dent feh ‘he could get some executive ai^ administrative experi-jence.
amo,naval base, the New York^ 'Frog '—Firing Range Qver| After Ni^on had chosen to run Herald Tribune reported today. |(Ground—missiles are capable of again for the vice presidency, ae-
Detroit Inspector Dies
I 31 8.
8 ■ TrihS ” M mond La Belle, 51, commander
the Detroit Police Mounted Bureau, died of a heart attack at his home yesterday.
jusing both conventional explosives Known as “Frogsr“"Tnese and atomic warheads, grourid-to-ground mobile missiles
have a range of about 25_miles, the newspaper said in a Washington (fuspatch from its Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, Marguerite Higgins.
In effect, they amount to long-range artillery weapons of a l^ind {bat could be crucial in a push against- the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.
“I don’t think we know if Russia has shipped all of its missiles from Cuba,”
RAWALPINDI,' Pakistan (JV-Pakistan may sodn be forced to declare a state of emergency be-, cause of the Chinese-Indian conflict, official sources said here last night.
cording to Hughes, Eisenhower said; "The thmg Dick may have I figured was that 1960 (the year of the following prekj^dential election) didn’t matter too ituich, and in the event of my disablement, he’d take over and at least have Jhe presidency for that long”
On reports by some Cuban refugees that missiles have just been hidden from American observation flights. Hills said:
. “You can’t always depend upon the intelligence information from refugee sources. But it is helpful.”
They said the rapid advance of Communist Chinese forces on the northeast frontier placed East Pakistan in danger.
Steel No Longer No. 1—K
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Pre-
NA’nONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are due tonight for northern Plains, northern and central Rockies and parts of the north Atlantic states. Rain is forecast from southern and south central Atlantic states into the eastern Ohio Valley and through the Gulf Coast region. Rain and showers are expected In Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in parts of southern Plateau and from north AUantk stptes through Ohio Valley into central and southern Plains. It will be cooler in parts of northern Plains and Pi^ific Northwest.
mier Khruschev has told his country’s Communist leaders that steel is no longer the prime index of a nation’s industrial strength.
In his mdrathon report yester day to the Communist Party Central Committee, he demanded a speed-up in the development of the Soviet Union’s chemical industry to, produce synthetic materials that take the place of steel. The report, which Khrushchev took more than six hours to read was published today.
Khrushchev’8 sharp departure from traditional Communist emphasis on steel preduetion as the basis of industralization startled Western observers here,
The Soviet leader -coupled hisi available. These materials ■
repijdiation of the primacy of steel polyethylene, fiberglass, with a bitter attack bp conserva- synthetic resins and fibers, plas-|ive members of the nation s I tics — they are all widely used leading planning organs who he in industry, construction and in accused of neglecting the chemi-l the production of, house-cal industry. ! hold goods.”
' . . L Khrushchev said that although
“pere was a time when the Soviet Union is exceeding its might of a state was defined by^tepi production goals, its targets the quantity of produced metal, ,y„jhetic ma-
Khrushchev said. terials are not being met..
“For-„those times, this criterion; supposed to watch oVer
was correct buU now when other, por the purpose, first of all. materials have b^n created thatja apparatus has been
compete with metaf, this criterion_ Q<,gp|j,n (the state plants not sufficient. ^ing agency) and the state eco-
"It is chemistry that has ere- [nomic council. ated materials which are cheaj^ "But they look and they do not '"er, more durable, and eeadily jsee, ” he said.
; In a slashing attack on the balkjK planning experts, he continued: “Some workers put on ‘s(^^^l blinders' and see and work as they were tought in their time.. New material appears that is better than steel and costs less and they still shout: ‘Steel! Steel!’”
He said that if steel production plans were met and targets for synthetic materials overfulfilled, We would be considerabl]^ rich-
But it is difficult to do this because there are people in Gos-plan who hold back those who want to rationally change the work quotas for steel production in favor of synthetic materials,” he saujl,
rtetory Raarttantstiv* Hart WEDNfSDAY—2 to $;J0 p.m.
REMINGTON
' Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
Pakistan May Declare Slate of Emergency
Havertuemrnti
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HmnnptMiCcnlMil
Elodrie ShoVors —Main Float
SINUS CONGESTION
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TRUMIC TABIETS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER gO. 1962
Parents Find Children Lack Faith Before N~Bomb Threat
By fHYLUS BATTELLE NEW^ORK ^ A month ago wrote a column about chiton and their dread of destruction by
______________I found B sad that
so few of them put their faith In God, as kids of our generation did, but rather in Kennedy ami Khrushchev.
Tha mail re-, spouse has been;^ heavy (all on ray% side, of course; I anti-God people ( have otheri things to wwry| about besldef wri^ letters), and it has ' fascinating.
“1 am the* mother of four BATTELLE children,” wrote
AF Appears to Have Licked Missile Bugs
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (JM-A Minuteman missile of the type plagued in recent months by ^ guidance problems, was launch^ from an underground silo on successful test flight of abc 4,000 miles yesterday.
The Air Force reported the intercontinental-range missile performed as planned on a flight down the Atlantic missile range.
The BKcess may mark the end of the guidance problems whkh hav^cansed a series of Minuteman teat launch failures.
The most recent was Oct. 18 when one of the rockets was destroyed by the range safety officer ei^t seconds after it cleared the silo. Fire caused by that explosion damaged a Jupiter rocket on a nearby launching pad.
w ★ *
The Minuteman originally was scheduled to become operational last summer but test failures delayed this date. The Air Force] still hopes to have it operational before the end of the year.
Baldwin, N.Y. “When my oldest I daughter went to kindmgarten she came home from school one day, trembling with fear, weepings nearly hysterical.
Tt seems that the school had had an air raid ing, and all the yonnpters srere herded out 1 a t o the corridors and told to sit their heads down between their knees.
“At the age of 5 it’s hard to distinguish between the practice drill and the real thing — and my child was certain the school would blow up any minute.”
‘DONT YOU LOVE ME?'
“What do you say,” asked a woman in California, “when your child asks, as my 9-year-oId did, ‘Jack’s dad built him a bomb shelter ... *Don’t you love me enough to build a shelter!’ ”
“In yonr column you quoted a child as visualizing atomic war and summing it up with the
remark, ‘W* wouldn’t be able to instiU in the mhids of our chil-lGod,” subipits a New Yorker. Ihe’s wrong. I can’t quite convince ishe couldn’t smoke UU she’s 18,”iShe says she’s smoking while she rfren iuc4i n morbid fear of bomb- “but he says God should be dis- myself, either." comments a Californian, “b u t can, because she may not Uve to
gjgusted enoi^h by now to, blow up| ♦ ★ ♦ -Ishe does. When 1 have caught her Ibe 18. She is so bitter, and so
ers,* ” wrote a Teus mother. “I’ve written the civil defense director to suggest that everybody wear identification bracelets or necklaces with an address printed thereon. With this identification, no child need feel he would be unable to find his mother.
* ■
‘I, for one, feel that Russia is not about to send over any bombs. ~ feel furthermore that there are enough Reds in Washington, with enough power, to someday deliv-erus to the Russians intact.
do realize that
fear an air ai prepare fo^ it.
“But somehow, t, along
fearers’ there are those who h^v a quite different objective in exposing our youngsters to frightening air raid drills; ’Their goal is to
ing that in order to avoid such aL j j,iml “I told my 14-year-old daughterlat it, she feels no guilt whatever.isure.”
fate, they’ll eventually gladly and L willingly accept any and all compromises with the Communists.
* ★ *
'In a nutshell, they’ll grow up thinking {Better ^ than dead.’
a wsa UM Mosuit,' ufoacistT Mun. tii-n
can you tell which Tempest is the tiger?
Easy. The one ori the right gets its power from Tempest’f "4"— you know, the 4 that runs around acting like ■a V-8. So you have to call it a tiger. The other one has Tempest's new 326-cubic-inch, 260-h.p. V-8 tucked ^ away under the hood. That's good for two, tigers. At least. (Optional at extra cost. Grr.) Both give you
Pontiac's Wide-Track stability. Which one are you goipg to get? Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO,
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KEEGO SALES and SERVICE INC.
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ROSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
19 BROADWAY/ (M-241 UKE ORION, MICH.
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS,
INC.
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SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK,
INC.
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in in "Ilium
nuimtkhwmf.ii i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Ponfldc, Negrhy Area Deaths
MRS. H(HJJS LAMOREAUX Service for Mrs. Hollis (Ber-thS L.) Lamoreaui, 74. of 516 S. Paddock St. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial In Rose-land Pfrk Cemetery.
Mrs. Lamoureaux died Sunday in St. Joseph Merry Hospital after an illness of a week. She had served as housekeeper at Lapeer State Hospital.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Weeks of Flint and Mrs. Waldo Barley in California; a brother William Taylor of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice O’Neil of OrtonviUe and Mw. William Anderson in Florida.
PAUL ROBICHAUD Paul Robkhaud, 64. of 4300 Island Park, Waterford Township died yesteriday after an illness of several months. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Robichaud was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
•>'' Surviving are his wife Bertha: a daughter Mrs. Yvonne Bernard of Waterford Township; two sons, Robert J. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. and Elisee J. of Clarkston; 12 grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers.
JOHN W. REESE Prayers will be offered at 1;30 p.m. Wednesday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for John W. Rose, 68, of 9073 Pontiaq Road. ' ' body will then be taken to tlie Chapman Funeral Home in Jas-, per, Ga., for service Saturday. Burial will be in the Philadelphia Cemetery, Jasper.
w ★ *
Mr. Rose died unexpectedly at his residence yesterday. He was a member of the Baptist Church in Pierceville, Ga., and a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Maude; and two brothers.
Paul Catholic Church witli burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Walker, 68, of 63 Lorraine Court had served the city for 29 years, retiring in 1957. He was a life member of the Metropolitan Club and of Elks Lodge No. 810, and a member of St; Vincent de Paul Church.
Mr. Walker died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving are his wife Margaret; a son Robert of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Mary C. finger of Fostoria, Mrs. Patricia A. Lease, Mrs. Margaret A. Slabinski and Mrs. Sharon Duguay, all of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren.
JOSEPH C. ALUE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service (or Joseph Alik, 15-month-
MRS. JAMES C. SMITH Mrs. James C. (Ida M.) Smith of 1071 Lakevkw, Waterford Township, died unexpectedly this morning at her residence of a heart attack. Arrangonents are by DonelauKlohiu Funeral Home.
MRS. ELBERT F. TINNEY Service for former Pontiac resi dent Mrs. Elbert F. (Jennie C.) Tinney, 89, of 11442 N. Shore Drive, Whitmore* Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wjll be in WMte (Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs, Tinney died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor after a long illness. She was a member of First Baptist Church and Wayside Gleaners of America.
Survivors include her husband; a son Homer C. of Waterford Township; a daughter Mrs. William C. McKechnie of Whitmore Lake; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren; and sister Mrs. ^y Linabury of Pontiac.
GLENN D, WALKER An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted for Glenn D. Walk-" er« retired Pontiac policeman,, at 7:30 Wednesday evening Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, recitation of the Rosary will follow at 8:30 p.m.
Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de
11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Davison.
Mrs. Ransier d i e d Sunday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after two-week illness.
Surviving are two sons, Francis of Miami, Fla.; and James of Clawson; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Martinez of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Clara Vernon at Pontiac; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
CUNTON L. REED TROY.— Service for Clinton L. Reed, 65, of 368 Lange Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mount Clemens.
Reed, a crib attendant at Pontiac Motors, died yesterday
old ron of Mr. and Mrs. Jaifiea following a three month ilbiess.
Allie of 1627 Valley Drive, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home,
Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery.
The baby died at home yesterday. It had been ill since birth, ^rviving besides his parents re a brother, James Joseph and a> sister, Julie, at home; grandparents, Mrs. Howard Armstrong of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer McFarland of West Hi^Uand; and great-grandparents, Mrs. R. P. McFarland of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Crit Morris of Walled Lake.
JOHN H. GAYLORD ROCHESTER-Service for John H. Gaylord, 95, of 410 W. Fourth St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
Graveside service and burial will follow in Oaklawn Ometery, Stockbridge.
Mr. Gaylord died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lora Tucker, Mrs. Lila Stackhouse and Mrs. Helen Scott, allmf Rochester, and Mrs. I. 0. Mills of Dansville; three grand-and two great-grandchildren. ^
HENRY A. HOBBS* ROCHESTER — Service for Hemy A. Hobbs, 21,"of 425 Mead-‘t., will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ih'ay-ton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Hobbs died unexpectedly yesterday in St. Joseph’s Merc^ Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hobbs, with whom he lived; a grandmother, •Mrs. Susie Sullivan of -Newport, Kyjuugxl a brother Joseph, at
OLENN HUTCHINGS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice'°for Glenn Hutchings, 52, of 2338 N. Milford Road, will be 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at the RicHardson-Bird Funeral Home, MUford. Burial will follow in Highland (Cemetery.
Mr. Hutchings died Sunday of heart attack while hunting near Rose City. He was an employe of the Huron Valley Schools.
Surviving are his wife Florence and a sister, Mrs. Berton Brendel of Holly. ,
MRS. HUDSON RANSIER OR’TONVILLE - Service for
He was a member of the Troy Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife Florence; two sons, Bernard A. of Taylor City and Clinton D. of Independence Township; one daughter, Mrs. George Rott of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Harold Young of Ap-pachee Junction, Ariz.; two brothers, Vem of Newark, N. Y. and Daniel R. of Buffalo. N. Y ; 26 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
MRS. NICHOLAS ROSCZEWSKI OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Nicholas (Vivien G.yRos-czewski, 60, of 257 W. Drahner Road will be II a.m. tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Rosezewski died yesteMay at her home after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the altar so-ckty of her church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
* * *
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Jaris of Oxford, Mrs. David Biibey and Mrs. Anthony DeBoer, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Donald Gagnon of H^is-ville; three sons, Joseph of Lake Orion and Nicholas and Chester, both of Oxford; three brothers, Edwin DeBoin of ’Troy, Joseph De-Boin of Rochester and George DeBoin of Texas; three sisters and 25 grandchildren.
PATRIOA M. WINDSOR UNION LAKE - Service for ’ a t r i c i a M. Windsor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Windsor of 9255 Sandison St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hepe Cemetery, Pontiac.
The 4^ay-old baby died Sunday in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital.
Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Diane and ’Theresa and five brothers, Kenneth, Michael, Larry, Jay and Joseph, all at home.
Hearing Today on Litter law
2nd Reading on City Ordinance Proposal
A new/city ordinance prohibiting littering will be up for second reading and public hearing at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8.
The lengthy, detailed ordinance was introduce two weeks ago by Commis£(ioner Loy L. Ledford.
It is broader in scope than the present littering ordinance, whkh would antomatkally be rescind edif the new one is adopted. ^
In other business, action also is slated on a planning conunission reconunendation to deny rezoning of a triangular parcel from residential to commercial at the southeast corner of Telegraph Road and Glendale Street.
Several urbgn renewal items deferred last Week arc expected to be acted on tonight.
Contracts for special appraisal services in the R20 project and for legal services in the R44 project, as well as a lease agreement for the temporary use of cleared urban renewal land wHI definitely be up for approval.
Two other contracts for title insurance on parcels to be purchased In the R4f area,may be ready for approval also, cl ty officials indicated.
MEET WITH OFFICIALS Commissioners met with urban renewal staff officials last night to explore the reasons and need for the contracts.
The meeting had been requested last week by commissioners who wanted the items clarified before they took offkial action. Other items which will be up for approval on tonight’s agenda include:
-A rmlution authorizing the city assessor to prepare a special assessment roll to collect s o m bills this year.
-A resolution renewing th city’s lease of Southwest Civic Park property from GMC Truck & Coach- Division.
^-^^inRtaolution naming the Detroit Bank A^Trust Co. as paying agent for the city’s water revenue bonds.
A request to transfer location of [1SDM licensed business from 839 to 805 Baldwin Ave.
-A reejuest to issue a new SDM license to a business at 317 Whitte-more -St.
A petition requestiong construction of a sanitary sewer on Rockwell Street from Bagley Street west to the Clinton River.
Waterford Township Board members were told last night that a minimum initial outlay of $50,000 would be required to launch an adequate public library program in the township.
Jinxed Small Town Can't Keep a Mayor KINMUNDY, 111. - It V
difficult for this town of 800 p sons to find a third mayor, es-peciMly since the office was tak-> ing on the aspect of a jinx.
Mayor Fred Grissom was confined to his winter home in Blan-Tex., after a car accident. The acting mayor, Harvey Han-
Mrs. Hudson (Mary E.) Ransier, na, was hospitalized after two 83, of 525 Schoolhouse St., will belhogs attacked him.
Will Assist \
In Caribbean
Jon L. .Fruytier, 21, of 3157 Waukegan St., Auburn Heights, one of 25 Peace Corps volunteers wlio will leave next Tuesday for the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean Sea.
They will join 21 volunteers who arrived in July in assisting the island nation in rural conununity development and helping the country’s agriculture ministry establish a professional agricultural extension service.
Announcement of Fruyteir’s assignment was made today by the Washington office of U.S. Rep. William S.. Broomfield, R-Oakland County.
Learns $50,000 Is Initial Outlay
Waterford Weighs Library Costs
Mrs. Fgnny S. Noonan, director the regular Township Board Meet-of state aid to public libraries in ing. •
Michigan, named this figure in a question and answer session with board -members - and some “ Friends of the Library attending
Area Planning Conference Slated Nov. 29 in Detroit
The Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission will stage its 12th annual planning conference Nov. 29 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit.
The conference will feature morning panel discussions, luncheon with a keynote address and clinic sessions in the afternoon.
Keynote speaker will be Sidney Woolner, commissioner of the Community Facilitks Administration in Washington.
His topic is ‘"iThe Role of Broad Planning in Community Facility and Construction Programs.”
■The panek will discuss “Transportation of People and Goods’' an^ “Flood Plain Problems and edntrob.”
Discussion of the latter subject will be headed by Oakland County Public Works Director R. L Alexander, who k also chairmai^f the regional planning conunission. AFTERNOON TOPICS The afternoon clinics will consider “Federal Programs in Urban Areas” and “Facing Up to the Challenge of the Future.”
★ * * Participating in the conference will be liwin J. Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie; George Kiba, transportation manager of the Greater Detroit Board of Ck)fn-A. F. Malo, Detroit Department of Streets and ’Traffic director.
Also, Hugh Dohaney, Sonth-ehi City Council president; Dale Granger, hydranlk engineer with the Mkhigan Water Resources Commbsion; Vein
Goelzer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers chkf of pluming and re-{wrts.
And, from federal government agencies, William E. Gkt, deputy regional director of the Urban Renewal Adminktration; William C. Roman, head of Urban Planning Assistance in Michigan; and William F. Jewell, regional coordinator for Area
ministrationrwill.he.on hand.
* * -<t-
le 400 persons representing government agencies, real estate, financial and other interests are expected to attend.,
Ask to Erase Walker Test
Attorneys Would Kill Part of Court Record
Two Stand Mute on Murder Charge
Two men charged with murder in the slaying of a 44-year-old Inkster father of six stood mute on arraignment yesterday before j^kland County Circuit Onirt Judge Frederick C^Ziem.
Rkhard Drobil, 28, .of Belleville and Stanky Maroley, 41, of 22600 MiddlebeH Road, Farmington Township, were ordered to stand trial for the murder of Peter B. Pgrva.
Perva’s body was found in t shallow grave In Independence Township Oct.l7, a day after had been buried. Perva bad been shot once in tik head.
Drobil, formerly Maroley’s son-in-law, admitted killing Perva “as a favor” to. Maroley, who said he had been carrying on an affair with Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40.
The pair was arrested by state police three days after Perva’s body was found.
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - U.S. Dlst. Judge Oaude F. Clayton hears motions today ta» erase ref-0 a court-ordered mental test in the federal government’s suit charging former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker with seditious conspiracy and inciting insurrection.
* ♦ *
Walker was arrested inOxfonl in connection with a bloody iim-gration riot at the University of
........, pi. He was freed
$50,000 bond six days later, with the stipulation he undergo psychiatric exaiiiination.
★ w w
Two men died and scores of persons were injured in the Sept. 30
Numerous questhms were fired at Mrs. Noonan, partlcn-larly by members of the Town-
Byron Cole posed a ”seriea of queries dealing with financing cnimipiating with the question on initial outlay.
Mrs. Noonan, who appeared at the meeting by invitation of the Library Friends and the library committee, based her 1^,000 on one dollar per capita the (iris year.
COST TO INCREASE Outlay would rise as the library program progressed and within a few years would likely reach $2.50 per capita or about $150,000 per year in Waterford Township, she said.
Financing would be assisted partially by state aid and also county penal fines, the library official said.
PnbHc, Ifbrarks In Oakland County now receive about five cents per capita per year in state aid but thk could go as. high as 96 cents if propos^ legislation k passed in 1963,” Mrs. Noonan said.
If the township established a public library it would share penal fines.
School libraries in the township received thk revenue up to now because no public library exkted.
An average of J$5,000 the last two years was awarded the schook from this wource.
URGE QUICK ACTION Spokesmen for the Library Friends, chairman Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Mrs. John Naz and Mrs. William Shunck urged qukk action in launching the library program.
* * *
Even if we have to start out on a scale below minimum recognized standmds, I feel we must get started n6w,” Mrs. Naz commented.
A costin-saving alternative of contracting services wHh an established library such as those in Pontiac, Birmingham or Wayne County was explained by Mrs. Nopnan.
Township Supervisor Elmej^
Johnson suggested the township explore the feasibility of this program.
Mrs. Noonan cited West Bloomfield Township as an example. Thk community of 15,000 population has a contract with Wayne County and carries out its library IHXigram on a $34,000 annukl budget-
As board members wondered aloud where the township would find even the minimum amount needed for a library, trustee John Coleman said, “I’m beginning to despair for thk townships future.”
Then citing the impending water, sewer and other projects coupled with the growing school
thm, he said, “I don’t know whether Waterford can make it.”
In other business the board appointed Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Department, as township health agent. The township recently adopted a county-enforced food and health ordinance.
The board authorized a one year lease and option agreement, on a 1,000 square foot building at 4900 M59 for supplemental office space. Rent will be $75 monthly.
★ ★ *
Board members also voted to proceed on the blacktopping of Midland Street following a hearing on the special assessment roll. Work on the $10,715 project k expected to begin in the spring.
In other action the board authorized an expenditure of $158 for professional services in completing the final report of the incorporation study committee.
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lege campus in protest of the rival of Negro James H. Meredith.
WOULD KILL RECORD
In their motion. Walker’s attorneys contend the former officer’! constitutional rights were violated and ask that all mention of a court-ordered mental test be stricken from the record.
★ ♦ ♦ -
Walker was examined by psychiatrists at Dallas, Tex., hk home. Results of the tests have not been disclosed.
WWW
The purpose of the psychiatric examination, the court order said. Was to determine whether Walker k sane, understand the charges against him, and see if it can hely in hk own defense.
Walker surprkingly returned to the Ole Miss campus Monday with three attorneys.
Trim and smiUng, Walker dial-ted amiably with students, but spoke little of Ole Miss. He did not njention the riot or hk arrest.
- O',
M/nnesoTa Mongoose Living on Borrowed Time
I
WASHINGTON (APl-’The federal government has temporarily lifted the deportation order hanging over Mr. Magoo, the bachelor mongoose. .
* *
i But the law k the law. Barring any further appeal to a higher executive or judicial level, Mr. Magoo must some day give up Duluth, Minn., and be packed off to hk native India,
mains a star attraction. Then it's off to India with him.
‘“The legal background for thk commutation k quite lengthy,” Udall said. “But it goes to the point that the law’s intent was to prevent a population exi^osion amorij^ mongooses.
This threat is obviously not an ksue in the Duluth case, as was pointed out in one informal staff opinion which read: ‘’There can
For a furry little mongoose who be no threat 6f:an excess Of the
wasn’t widely known up to a few days ago, Magoo jias done quite well by the government. Hk case has reached Cabinet level.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall decreed late Monday that Mr. Magoo conld stay at the zoo-but only as long as he re-
Tipping Swi$s a Must
GENEVA Of) — Newcomers to Switzerland are warned Oiat tipping in restaurants k not voluntary, but legally enforceable at the rate of 10 per cent of the total bilL The only way to beat h«l aantaL the Geneva Weekly Tribune advkes, k ndt to go
mongoose being loosed in Duluth as long as Magoo is not two.’" Going back a bit:
Mr. Magoo was brought into the United States by a' merchant sea-i. As mongooses go, he wasn’t anything special.
'Then last week the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lowered the boom. It pointed sternly to provi;
<AST<rtlMaujpt)
siohs of a 1900 law prohibiting the importation of mongooses. It looked like goodby for Magoo.
But all of a sudden he was pretty big stuff in local animal circles. People bundled themselves up and went off through the cold streets of Duluth to visit the troubled mongoose. Thousands dropped by on Sunday.
While all this was happening In Duluth, Udall’s office was getting all kinds of appedte in Magoo’s; ehalf.
Monday the secre'tary of the in-
HOW TO nCHT
ASTHMA
A IRjMICimS AmCKS
At tbe xlr«t tlfo of whocilni. thort
feroDohikl tube*. U
iSiSlh.»« ■
»nmotw MUOto OH UmtMOO ■
It tUMitiU. rv«l bttUr' tall.
terior met the crisis head-on and [firmly ruled that Mr. Magoo could stay for the time being.
Why are sharp-snouted mongooses so unwanted in the first place?
Where they have no natural lemiea, they multiply rapidly nd kill birds, wildlife and poultry. They became a scourge in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands after, they were brought In to kill rats. {
There’s been none of this kind I
of carrying on by Magoo in Duluth. He’s happy in hk screened cage, peering back at the people peering in at him.
Queen Elizabeth, Philip Hold Anniversary Apart
LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip marked their 15th wedding anniversary today on different sides of the world.
The queen spent part.of the morning holding an investituture at Buckingham Palace. Prince Philip, visiting Australia to open the British Commonwealth games at Perth, arrived in Canberra.
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SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927
Established In 1927 ond-now Pontiac'S largest in Volume ar\d physical facilities. Our standard servic.e includes many of the features found only at Spgrlss-Griffin. Color pictures-of each floral arrangement is one Such item.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV. NOVEMBER 20. 1962
D-o-c-f-o-r Spe/ls Dedication
Press Peeks Into Day
of Medical Newcomers
RESIDENT AT WORK-As a children’s physician. Dr. Robert Van Sickle probes a little girl’s eye with a tiny ray of light; His quiet patient |s 5-year-old Diana Dixon undergoing a general checkup.
By RALPH P. HUMMEL Hidden in the hospital-white ceiling, the toudspeaker utters discreet but persistent sound.
“Dr. Van Sickle ... Dr. Van Sickle ... Dr. Van Sickle . .
Dr. Van Sickle does not remember how often he has heard that sound in his years of training.
He docs remember a quiet yeamidg ^through four years of college and then four years of medical school.
Then it came true. First. { year of internship at St. Joseph • Mercy Hospital; then his pre residency there.
And he knows he’ll be hearing those words Until the end of his life.
“Two men.........’’ says an elder
physician who has ti’ained dozens of younger doctors.
“Take two men. Put one of ..them through nine years of “daily learning and daily testing, and you have a doctor— a general practitionar.
“Put the other through 11 or 14 years of the same and more, and you have a specialist—ranging from pediatrician to neurosur; geon.”
The Pontiac Press took two such men and followed them on ^^r routine of training.
One of them is St. Joseph resident Van Sickle, training to be a children’s specialist.
The other is an intern at Pontiac General Hospital, Dr. Terry Burge, aiming at being a general practitioner.
There is little of the romance
side manner^ They are competent and they know it.
AT PONTIAC GENERAL Dr. Terry Burge, 29, native Missourian and intern, pulls on his rubber gloves.
He is ready to suture a halfinch scalp cut of a 12-year-old girl being wheeled into the emer-> gpncy room.
The young girl has disap-appear^ under a towel-which leaves only a 2-by-4 inch rectangle of her forehead bare. “Will it hurt?” she asks as Dr. Burge threads a tiny needle held in a plier-like instrument.
'There’ll be a tiny little sting,” drawls Dr. Burge, and the local anesthetic is injected before a sound can come from beneath the towel.
Are you from the South?” asks the girl.
And then: “I just love people from the South.”
Dr. Burge says. “We’ll get along all* right then, right?” There is a hesitant “yes,” and no exclamation of pain as the first stitch is done.
Next, at this stage in his training, he’ll go on rounds in the obstetric ward. He is stationed here for a month.
His internship also includes four months on surgery; one in the emergency room; four months in internal medicine, two months ir pediatrics.
He is on duty every day during daylight hours, on call every 4)iird night, when he must stay in the hospital.
On the side, he finds time for
HAND-IN-HAND—Quick eyes and sure hands are at work over the operating table, as intern Dr. Terry Burge (second from left) assists Pontiac General Hospital Chief of Staff Dr. Everette Gustafson with an abdominal operation; - from left
Piintlao Prr.a, PholM b; tdaard I
are scrub nurse Barbara Fowler; iDr. Burge; Dr. Robert Watson, resident, and Dr. tlustafSon. At right rear is anesthesiologist Dr. Aben Hoekman
PAUSE IN PROCEEDINGS-"! want to go home,” says Diana like loU of little girls first in a hospital. The serious little voice brings on a moment’s pondering by Dr. Van Sickle and Nurse Mary Coughlin.
of an idolized Ben Casey about these men.
his wife Joan, a first g
They carry their doctor title proudly but with a modesty which bespeaks a correct bed-
e teach-
er at Crofoot Elementary School whose work sent him through medical school, and his son David, 9, at intern apartments at 40 Seminole Ave.
ATST. JOSEPH’S
I the out-patient clinip to advis Children are clearly Dr. Robert mother orj a baby-fe(^ing>ob
Ivise a •oblem
Van Sickle’s first love. [and myriad other problems.
He leaves four of them every In the afternoon: the conference morning at his home, 1166 Maurer room for a discussion of scientific St., and he’s bound to have 40 of advances with other doctors; them to greet him in the nursery at §t. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Van Sickle is a step beyond an intern’s training. He is in his second year of his residency — a stint which will enable him to call himself a specialist on children’s diseases.
Hut like the intern’s day, his daily hours pass in hectic successioh.
At 7:30 a m., he’s on the spot in the emergency to treat a child who’s just swallowed a drain-pipe cleanser.
Then to surgery to insert a tube into a child’s clogged windpipe; to
surgery to examine a baby just delivered by Caeserian section.
Thejn to the delivery room to treat a newborn “blue” baby — occasionally to the Coffee shop.
After more of this and two years of practice, he'll qualify for the American Board of Pediatrics exam which wijl certify him as a specialist.
Comments one long-time physician:
‘You spend hajf your lifetime training to give the other half to service.”
SCRUBBING - Before entering operating room shown above. Dr. Burge uses ample amount of detergent and water ■ On his hands and forearms as he scrubs alongside Dr. Gustafson (background). Sterile green shirts’ pants and cap along with white mask and canvas overshoes are Standard apparel in the surgical suite.
SAY, ‘CHEESE’-After a difficult and conscientious effort directed toward treatment of children’s diseases, a proud and beaming Dr.
Van Sickle visits “the happiest place in the hospital,” the nursery. Presiding in background is a nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison.
INSIDE VIEW — Questions and answers play an important part in an intern’s training. Older physicians are always ready to assist. -
Here Dr. Burge (foreground) gets an opinion on a chest Xray from radiologist Dr. G. J. department.
) SO .TO BED?—A resident’s work d when the sun goes down. After ill day what makes patients tick,
BEDSIDE -TRAINING—Every day, intern Bu^ge-makes the rounds with staff doctors.
Dr. Van Sickle doM more of the same at night —teadipg an anatomy book.
At this stage of his work he joins an obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Charles Sempere in an “OB” ward. “The ;d<ictprs will later trace
the progress of the patient in a private conference which will give Dr. Burge a chance to check his evaluation, against that of other doctors. ■ . '
GOOD NEWS — Intern Burge cheers a coftwncd father in a wailing room at Ponitac General. Dr. Biirge, who has just come from an operating room, reassures Harry Duby of 667 E. Tennyson Ave. that his young son’s, tonsile have come ou* without complications.
TI^.PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1962
____________^ Isn't Betting Pack dipped below the mil I 202nd Harness Win / |*er‘ng his 202nd victbry in one
CHERRY HILLS, NJ.. (AP)—r°" dollar mark Monday for the bq^ton (APK-Bob FarCington * harness driver Mon-
fhe mutud handle at Garden 1 t*rst time'since &ct. U, 1951. |bettered his own record by regia-[day night at Suffolk Downs.
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! African States to Ihreaten U.S„ Red Track Dominance
PERTH, Australia (AP)-The longtime world track and field dominance of the United States and .Soviet Union will be threatened in a few years by the surging new nRtions of Black Africa, two well-known personalities of Sports said today.
★ *
The prediction came from Eugene Thomas, former coach of Soud'em University in Baton Rouge, La., and Herb McKenley, cradt Jamaican sprinter of a decade ago. Botl^ are directing teams in ihe British Empire Games opening here Thursday.
“Africa is a peat untapped reservoir of athletic talent," said Thomas, cohch of the Ghana team. “Not one of these countries
ALL THE WAY - Vic ^wolak, right, and Pat Traynor, both of Villanova, lead the field going into the final mile of IC4A cross country run yesterday. Zwolak ran away from his teammate in the fifth mile to win by 200 yards and help the wildcats to the team title. "*
IC4A Winner Ready for National at MSU
NEW YORK - Vic Zwolak, who doesn't even pant when he has finished running five miles, today set his sights on the NCAA s country championship next Monday at Michigan State..
★ ★ ★
i Zwolak, a Villanova junior, won the IC4A title yesterday and in the procesr-ted the Wildcats to their
Tom O'Hara of Loyola of Chicago.” ^
He also said he thought the Villanova team could dethrone Oregon State for the title.
Tom Sullivan, who made headlines two'years ago when he clocked a 4:03.5 mile as a^hool-boy, staggered in 20th. If he had faltered much more, Villanova
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first team victory in the j,gyg whipp^ Michigan
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history of the event. He covered the 5-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in 24 minutes, 47.3 sec-: onds.
“I think I have a chance in the national championships,” he said. “There are a couple of tough guys I've got to watch out for like Dale Story of Oregon State, (defending champion) and
'The African Ne^ has proved be a natural bom athlete,” McKenley said.- “He has ^ innate sense of rhythm and tuning. He has miraculous muscle control. His background has made him rugged.
“However, I think die African will' be best in explosive events— the dashes' and the jumps. Ilie United States" will return its superiority in field events because of better techniques. The Russians will continue better in events' requiring endurance because they condition themselves for it.
‘But the same new birth of independence that is sweeping Africa may bring a birth of a- new ■ in track
has resources to challenge America or Russia, but all together they should grab a lot of medals. NATURAL TALENT “Many of them are getting American ancT British coaches and learning proper techniques. They are naturally good runners jumpers. Now they are improving in field events.” McKenley, coach of the Jamaican team, maide a point of the fact many of America’s great champions have been of Negro race, with roots in the dark continent.
and field. I am sure of it.’’ FOREIGN COACHES
Thomas, a slightly built Nepo sent to Ghana by the State Department, said the boost in African performances would be expedited by the import of foreign coaches.
“Mai Whitfield & helping in Nigeria, and there are other coaches and advisors in other countries,” he said. “These people have wonderful natrual ability. Give them a little help and they are certain to become champions.”
I .
'Adventure in Skiing' Series "Starts Tomorrow
World ski champions will be brought to the area in a film, ‘Around the World on Skis,” the^ first in a series of movies begin-' ning Wednesday night at Ford Auditorium, Detroit. |
Warren Miller will narrate the film, to begin 8:M p.m. This “Adventures in Skiing” series, an an-nuaf event, is sponsored by the Detroit Chapter of the American Youth Hostels.
The other two films will be ‘Some Like It Cold” with Dick Bunrymoore, Nov. 28; and “Stars in the Snow” with John Jay", Dec. 11.
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state, the defending champion 49-53.
NEW TACTIC
Coach jumbo Jim Elliott said he had hopes for the team in the NCAA meet. j
“But it happens so often that i when you think you’ve got a real good chance, it all blows up,” he said. “One thing, Sulli-yin won’t run like he did again. He tried to run some of the other guys into the ground, and he got tired.”
For Michigan State, which prac-, tically had a stranglehold on the title after having won it five of the past six years, Jan Bpwen was the top finisher in seve^nth place.
Paul Minehan of LaSalle of Philadelphia won the college division race in 26:28.9 and Maine won the team crown with points. .
PRE-WINTER
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Applisd to yovr first or our isitet eatings ^ ..yra.i
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Ed WILLIAMS
WHEEL ALIGNMENT—BALANCING BRAKES—MUFFLERS
4-51 SOUTH SACINAW AT RAHMN — PONTIAC
'' V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -iO. lOfri
TWENTY-THREE
Wolverines Don't Want to End Season
J^TtwinL j ^lAjjriia>.^ U ImS. I.
't;
ANN ARMtl ffV-Words . never thought you’d hear liere this'year:
“Some of the boys are kind of sorry they don’t have a few mofe games to play.”
So says Michigan football coadi Bump Elliott.
The Wolverines, who have won two and lost six games this season, prepare to meet Ohio State la Cohunbas Satnr-day. It wlH be a toa^ contest, bat the Backeyes don’t look nearly as dangeroas as they did a few weeks ago.
’The Idichigan team has improved noticeably from game to game. ’They covered 198 yards in the first half against Iowa last Saturday, and held the Hawfceyes to a 14-14-standoff until the final three minutes of play, when they lost 28-14.
The lineup against (M> will be the same as last week, with fullbacks Mel Anthony and Wgyne'
The players are getting some inspiration now, Elliott said. ’They’ve started moving the ball. BOUNCING BACK The Wolverines started prac-Uce for the season-ending game with a light workout, films of a scouting report on Ohio State. There’s no disputing the Buckeyes are a great team, Elliott said, and their victory over Ore-^ gon Saturday is evidence they’re bouncing bwdc from whatever
Wilt Big Gun, '0' Is Arsenal
NEW YORK (AP)-While Wilt Chamberlain continues to set the pace in the individual scoring race in the National Basketball Association, Cincinnati’s Oscar around value to the Royals.
Official statistics released today showed the B|g.O fourth in individual scoring, second in field goal percentage, second in assists and fifth in free throw percent-
Chamberlain, who breaks a record every time he scores g basket, lias an even 800 points for a 53.3 average. Last Friday, he broke the Madison Square Garden one-game record when he dropped in 73 points. The old record was 71 by Elgin Baylor.
e fallen into.
shMdd get • haed mrkrat s^nhut the Baekeyes. They are nmaiig wider thaa they have ia the past and spelUng
Sparkman due to see more action. Sparkman led the Wolverine rushing attack against Iowa, with 57 yards on 13 carries, coaches were pleased with Anthony’s performance.
EOlott said, whi Dave Fraaeb charges up the
BROTHER ACT EAST LANSING (^Michigan State successfully opened conference football play against one-half of the Big Ten brother act in coaching.
Duffy Daugherty’s Spulans started off strong by bumping Bump EUlotf and Michigan 284.
a shocker, however, a 14-10 surprise of Purdue.
State elooes Mt the season BgahMt brother Pete Elliott and his Dlinois crew at Champaign Saturday.
Pete has only one win compared to two for brother Bump, so the Spartans seem assured of w respectable 6-3 won-and-lost
The sole Illinois victory was
Michigan State planned to take it easy in practice th« week after overpowering Northwestern 31-7. ^Ches will use ^ many sophomores and juniors as possible in the final game to buiM for next
His word Of caution couldn't be expected to be taken too seriously. however.
"Illinois has the [mtential for another upset,'’ Smitfi warned. “They’d love to close out the season by beating us."
Assistant Coach Burt Smith, who scouted Illinois, still followed the rule of never saying anything mean about the next opponent.
MmWi CtOflt By Th0 ABMvlal«4 rrtit Rio Ormnd« 70. CompbellsTlUd. Ky. M ArkansM BUte M. E. TexM BftptUt NorthMMt U. 79. OuBCbiU BftptUt 73 Dnloii, Kf. 97. Lincoln, Tcnn. 73 EXHIBITION
Ruislnn Womtn U. lova Wesleyan Tlftr-•ttea SB
Russian Men 13. NAU All-Stors 13
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___ 15 171 115
j. Chi. 15 174 115
i; Weii;"l..A._ . . . 17 17i 114
17 151 ,W «1 *4.5
iS; Twymw. Cin.’ 15 Ul
Weber Holds 1st in World Pin Championships
CHICAGO tfl-Dick Weber, the frail-looking bowling bomber, today led the field of 48 qualifiers into the semifinal round of the sixth annual world’s invitational match game bowling tournament.
The llSpound St. Louis sharpshooter, who has woh nearly every major bowling competition except the world’s tourney, yesterday posted a 1,265 for the final six games of the 24-game qualifying rounds.
Carter’s wife, Laveme, paced the 64 women in the preliminary qualifying rounds. of 32 games with a total of 3,216. She was the only woman to average more than 200.
CHICAOO (AP)-L**dlnf m In Um MmtflBAl* o( lh« t4i.*M
*. oSiS Aliiiioo. ISuii . ............. -.j-
7. Don ClHtr, 81. l4Uls ................
------------------
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P Shirley Oenns. Chlctto 3.131
I. Jere race, Fort Worth, Tex.
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T^E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962
The following are top covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them fai wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Appl«>. Dcilctolu. t
Beeu. topped
stondoi^ variety, bu
t. wbltt. 3 to 5 &
Potatoes. 2S-lb. bag
Squash. dellcUMi
lard, btt. Ita. box
Celery. < CoUard. Kndive. b
Fndlve, bleached. I
^caroiei bleached, bn. .
Stock Market Mood Uncertain
NEW YORK (Ji - An uncertain mood prevailed in the stock market early today as prices moved unevenly ip moderately active trading"
Gains and losses of niost key stocks were fractional and quite few were unchanged. There were a few moves of about a point.
. Chrysler was among these, picking np a point in fairly brisk
Very narrow changes showed among other nwtors is-
Poultry oTltl Eggs
______ ____ IS-aJ: ro«it«ri o«i
» lb». nw-at: broiler, end fryer. 1-4 . White. U-ll: duckling. a«-J»: geew
3«-M; turkey.: Hen. aT-a«: tom.
DETEOIT EGOS DETROIT, Not. 1» (API—Egg price. P4ld per doien *t Detroit by flrtl — cel.ere llniiludlng 0.8.1 WhIUe—Orede A Jumbo 47-51: ektr» torge 44-50; large 44-tt; medium M •mall a4-a7:
Browiu—Grade A large 43-45: med 3a-33; .mall aa-a4: check. a5-a«.
' CHICAGO BOTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Nov. It (API—ChlL . MercaoUlc Exchange — Butter .teady; mholeaale buying price, unchanged: II .core AA M: ta A 5i: to B M C 5<: car. to B 5744: It C 57>4.
Egg. about ^loady: wholeiala buying
IVb li
I 41M;
mixed 4lU; medium, attb: itandarda ja; dlrtlta ai: check. 37-
CHICAGO POCI.TRT CHICAOO. Not. It (API—Lire .pool-
----- ..—j
try: Whole.ale buying price. I
1 turkeys . a4H-at; geam
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Nov. It (API—Cattle 1.1 Recelpta very light tor a Monday: b iiipply alaughter iteera and half! tlandatd to lo« choice predomlnatl cow. Id moderate tupply; etacra i heller, fully ' '
' Tfie major steelmakers displayed scarcely any change, Republic dipping a fraction.
' Brokers saw the performance as a continuation of a consolidation following the market’s three-week rally.
Having already ris
sharply, they said, the list was in no mood to respond *
activity, as measured by im-moved sharply higher in October.
IBM recovered more than 2 points. Ingersoll-Rand was a 2-point gainer. Polaroid and Amer* ada each spurted more than a point.
Aerospace Issues were des-
Losers included Aerojet-General, Shawinigan, O’Okiep Copper, and Kaiser Industrirs. Among gainers were Creole Petroleum, General Plywood, Occidental Petroleum, and Pyle National.
Cohn m«c
activity as it resumed lU hnUish pressed. FracUonal losses were
posted for United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas Aircraj^. General Dynamies-easetLl,
Some of <Vall Street^s uncertainty was linked to p 1 a n s for President Kennedy’s news conference tonight.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. .
American Stock Exch.
Ifurei ftfter dtcimal polnU art tUhthi NEW YORK (AP>
Nj'ziBC
- Amtrlctn itoek
Cnole Fet : Imp Tb Ca .
. iVb Techttleo .
Official of 20 Years Dies
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Andrew L. Dykstra, a Muskegon Heights councilman for 20 years, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was 47.
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (APJ-FoUowtng U d lilt
at itleelad .lock traniDcUgni on Uw New
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IM..I High Low Loot Og. 15 IlU Its 1»V.+^
Mass Details in Hoffa Trial
Judge Reverses Order for Holiday Session
to the stock market is heartening Wall Street. For months the professionals had had the place almost to themselves. And sometiUMs they looked kne-ly.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (JTI - Nbw details were being massed today in the complex case aimed at showing Teamsters Union Presi-dnt Janies R. Hoffa accepted payoffs for labor peace.
U. S. District Judge WIHiam Miller hoped for exteneton ef a pertial trace whieh marked yesterday’s sesston. lie Judge had
ing to saffer” if tedions lug-gling over petty details am-tinned. The trial is la Ms fifth week.
The good will session prompted the jud^ to reverse an earlier announcement that court would be held on Thanksgiving Day.
The sharp rise in the volume of sales and purchase in the last three weeks or so has indicated that the public is venturing back. This cheers the Street ^ause hitler volume means tnort commissions, for pnc thing.
And since the pros hold that the public is always wrong, increased activity by individual investors will give the Street someone to blame if anything goes wrong with the baby bull market.
PUBUC SOLD?
It was the public that did most
A defense plea that the judge extend the recess to include Friday, thus giving principals in the case a long weekend at home, was taken under advisement.
\ With the jury out of the courtroom, Milltt complimented both skies for their coexistence policy
i^ emphasized that his demands
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1 10 10 10 + ‘4 Don Motoro 2a 04 5544 54’* 54%- .'4 Rpb Fulton 1
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BibW 2.40 4 4^ W. 47%+ V. Goodyear I 21 32% 32 32 — % sober
BdPar Ibxd 14 20% 22% 2244- % Grace Co .22 If 27 304. 36%- % gchlel
Can 2 17 43% 42% 42%- % Grand Un 00b 11 14% 144. 14^ 4. geott .
Cyan 1.20 22 40% 40% 40%...... Oran C Oil 1.40 10 27% m, 274. . SoabALRR 1.02 12
___EIPW 1.02 17 34 32% 34 . . lot A A P 1.20a 20 30% SO*. 354*- % gear. Boeb 140a 24
Am MFdy lOxd 20 20’i 20% 20*k- % Ot No Ry 3 10 41% 41% 41%+ % g*rvel 2
-- Cl 1.40 15 30% 30 30 — % 01 W Pin 1.751 14 15 15% 15 + *a • —
_______ 50a 47 17% 17% 17%-% Oroybound 1.10b §7 30 »% SSJ+.S
Am HOa. 1.20 17 S/% 26% 27%- % Drum AIre 1.50 45 43% «% «^1H ou.oun
Am optical 2b 4 65% 55% 564i+ %Oull MO UOaxd 10 20% M »%-% ginger
Am Smell 2.40 1 56 36 56 - 4i Gulf OU 1.55 . « ‘
Am Sid .50 20 I3*e 12% irb iOulf Sta Dt 1 12 22 21% 31
------....... - IIJI, ni.% 1124»-% ___H_____
. 59% 55% » + Hamm Pap *1^201) 10 30% 304. „ . — laou cai so .wt
!>=.. a.- r |! 2.',"
• S'* }i?I 11%“*' sou Pac 120
speed did hot mean any pertinent detail should be skipped.
Walter Hansz, a former treasurer ' of Commercial Carrier, Inc., known in the trucking in-ra ysaenelt.U
27 12% 124b 124i-4', 22 22% 22 224b- >i
22 0% 2% t%- H 14 32% 22% 2l%-% 12 22% 2S4b 2gb
The government ’’Says CCI bribed Hoffa, disguising its payoff with a businesslike jnicking operation known as Test Fleet-later renamed Hobren Corp.
1 Cor .521
U 22 21% 21%
21 21% 21% 21%- *b
10 23 22% 32%- V
0 112% 117% 112%+!
2 24% 24% 24V*- 4.
1 12% 12% 12%+ V.
AMP Ine .35 Amptx Cp
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. Isou cal Ed .25 7 27% »% 2
4 47% 47% 474b .
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34 m, «% 27%
11 51% 51% 51%+ % HO**! Am , ,
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Cant .450 14 13% 13% 13%— % _
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....Thnriday'i clo»e: moat cbolo* ataori
39-30.50; good .to Knr oh^ aMra 3*-29; low choice heifer* 27.6S-20.M; good to low choleo heller* 25-21.50;
uUllty aow* 1V15; eaonera and euttera|-----------■-•™*
11-14, thin ctMer* down to 10. Borg Warn 2
Hoga 700. BarroWi, gllu and aowa ataigriW* MI lower:' 12 Hoad Ho. I around 225 lb. barrowa and gllu 17.75; load--------- ’ S™*"* " »
:irrb’"irS5; l"*nd''2"ioo-a3i ib.°Vfa5-17 50 2 and 3.120-230 lb. 17;17." '
a and 2 SOO-40* lb. aow. 14.25-15,00; 2 and 3 400-000 lb. aowa 13.25-lVOO.
Vealara 175. BUady to atrong, top higher: choice and prime 33-42; itanda.rd
moderately acUve,. butcher* aim lowa weak to 25 lower; ahlppert ^ around 05 per cent ol aalable auppl)'
2M Ibi 17 00-17.00 . 30 head
I 14.50-15.32 : 3-3 40IW50S
ilaughtar steer* opened slow, later moderately active, high choice and prlmi steady VvSONpwer; average choice ant below -rfeady; heller* steady; cowt ady; bulls steady to 50 higher, prime 74^ Ib^slaughter steer^^
illlS
choice 1.075-1.150 lbs
....... ..... ______ —5 prime 075-
*-1.050 lb helfert 20.50-M.75: l-'-050-1.035 lbs 21.52-20.0^ lo*
mostly choice 020 lbs 2^.75;---------
37.50; utility and (;DmmercUl cowt 14^ 16M; canners and euttara. Ij.to-j4.35; utility and eommarelal. biiu It.OO-U.
cuter* 16.00-10.00.
ter lami
derately active, slaugh-
.......- —-dy; choice
tltugbtei ind choice t4.00-17.r-
wooled' tiaughter ewe* 6.524.00.
DOW JONES II A.M. 5
24 SS% SS% 5S%
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3 51% U% 5IV< ..
5 15% 12% 11%-
1 31% 21% 21% . .
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Sterl Drus_l.l2 2 22% 52% 52%+ 4r
Stevens. JP 1.55b 12 25% 10% 15%....
8tU(|^eb*- - — * *
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15 13% 12% llVb- %
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Tex P CAO .1.22 77 41
I 55% St%-^1' . 17% l8j+*
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5 ’k '7% >i- %
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4 16% 16 16 -
Un Carbid# 3 60 14 101% l00*b 100%-un E14C 1.02 4 40% 40% WV.-
DnOa cal 3b » JJ., to ♦!
Un Pae 1.20* 6 22% 12% '11%
. Unit AIrLIn 50b 14 2Tb 22% «%-
• gov* W4'i gOtb— Vi Unit Alrc 3 lg 21 IIV* S3%-
12 tZ 7% 7V.+ V. United Cp .15# 15 5% 5 5 ...
SO 15% 51% 50»b-t Unit Pr^ J «% 21% «%-
20 50% 50 50 —l%lun OaaCp 1.10 25 22% *3, » - ,
4 21 20*4 20%— %IUnltMAM lb 10 12% 17% 17%-
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-- “ 21% 214b— %!U8Frelght 115
V.LV. >+uSOypa ***••■
dustry as CCI, was on the stand as a thick stack of CCI accounts
Hansz testified a CCI executive told him he thought Hoffa owned Test Fleet. He also testified the CCI president told him the Test Fleet contract was not canceled because it might result in bad labor relations.
Hoffa contends Test Fleet was his wife’s business venture and that he didn’t get a penny of the profits. He calls the case part of a pattern of persecution by the Kennedy administration.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO, Hot. 20 (APi—Open today;
WhMt— Bop ...... 1 13%
be .......2M*4 Oats-
lor'......l.llfb. Dec ......f.S7%
Public Is Bock Buying
Cheer Up, Wall Street
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst
of the selling in the three dm efisUitiltiMal investors did only 19 - --,19 and ........................ - - . -
heavy volume on May 28,
+11 1 51 wWch ihook the market as M
NEW YORK-Tlie puWfcs ifr ^ ^
An aftermath spreadtog belief that the market break heralded the imminent approach of a recession. The economy, however, managed to rock al^ since thm on a fairly even keel, uMe fee market moetly lolled in the doMnuns.
per eent of the husiiieis. This last category Includes mutual funds, penston funds, insuraned companies and intermediaries for other investors, such as banks and trust
SELL LOW. BUY HIGH More, It waa the public that was . in a niah to get out of stocks, eo-podally when prlcoe wen hitting the bottom. It did moot of ito buy-
in a post-mortem today on how the public behaved in those scary days at the end of May, the New York Stock Exchange publishes a report and analysis of all trans-
ing when prioea were negr the top Onibal
of a recovery wave. i the pros bought stocks when prices wen at the bottom and resold to the public at the peek of the
It finds that 57 per cent of the total volume was due to the qualms or swiftly changing minds of individuals--known on the Street as the public. Exchange members and member firms accounted for 24 per cent, while in-
U.S. Car Makers Head for Record Production
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT ^ Domestic auto manufacturers will move steadily ahead this week with their plans to build more cars for this time of year than ever before.
Advance schedules now call for more than 2.05;-.million cars to be assembled in the October-Decem-ber quarter—a full 100,000-above the 1955 record.
31. Thb would be the fastest ever for a model year. Normally 2S per cent to 3i per cent of the model nm is assembled prior to Jan. 1.
Output will take a temp(»-ary dip this wedc because of ’Thanksgiving holiday. However, full production is scheduled for Friday and extensive overtime is due Saturday.
Only In the first two quarters of 1955 and in the first quarter of INI have the companies buOt as many as two mlilhm cars ia
Each of the five manufactiws now b scheduling substantially more jiroduction than at thb time year ago.
General Motors, with plans for .M million cars, b up 100,600 from the fourth quarter of INI. Ford b up 90,000, Chrysler atxxit 39,000, American Motors about 10,000 and Studebaker 6,000.
UP PROPOSED OUTPUT All five have boosted theta- pro-osed output since the qui^ began. Last week American Moto said it would build 10 per cent more cars in Novembo- and 20 per cent more-ia December than it had planned Ford made ita third addition to schedules In a month, adding 15,500 cars for the remainder of the calendar year.
n present pinas JeU, the in-dasiry will have boiM U mil-Usn sf Ms lin madeb by Dec.
Last week assemblies totaled 163,031 cars, off slightly from the year’s high of 165,032 in the previous week. Included was the sb millionth car of the calendar year.
At the close of work Saturday the year’s total stood at 6,004,236 compared with 4,651,978 at that stage a year ago.
A new city directory that provides detailed information on every adult and business concern in the Pontbe area will be distributed thb week without charge to each honw in Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Keego Harbor and
Stocks of Local Intorost
Flsura* Bttcr declmsl poiBU are Msliihs
AIIM Supermarktti .
Aerasulp Corp.............
ArkDBsDc LanlalDM Oas Co BaM-Moal. Chom Co. FfS Bomaa Food Btoroa
5 25% 25% IMIi-5 35% 21% 2I%- . 15 T7V4 75 77 -%
, 1444- %
-45 Blocks 315 53. up 0 43
> N CosHR4( 1.35 Nat Dairy 2.29
- %iNat DUUU 120 •*t Oen
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- %lNat Uad 2.25*
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24 1544 15*s 12*1
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MaUA 30eX(I 3 14*t 14%
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2^11% 21% 2l%-%
VaCaro CH 2 26% 26% 21*4
Va ElAPa 1.45 2 55 S7V, 51
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Walworth 2 5’4 5% 5*4
Warn BPle .59 SO 11*4 13 13
WaraLam *9 39 22% 22% 22% .
Wn BODOom 1 25 25% 25 25 - %
Wa Md .75* , I 17% 17% 1744- >4
Tfn Un T*l l.b 7 25% 55 25 - -
WestbABk l.49xd 17 25% 14*4 1«4-
-Teatt El 1.25 45 31*4 39% J9%-
rblrt Cp 1 49 2 33*1 31% 3144-
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nan Dtx .99 17 25*4 25 25 -
Joolvrth 3,» 5 5744 57% 57%-
Worthtas 162* S^26*« 2544 ll%-
7t*l* ♦ Tow Ib 1 24 24 *4 _
Yasat ShliT I 12 75% -71
AMT Corp.....................
Aunt jaae-a Food .............
DNroltor Mobil* Homes
-------- Crystal "
_________t Capital
Electronic* latornatloaol . . Frlto Co. ....................
72- +2
15 51% 51
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Nort a W So
Dome M .79
First N Str* FI* Fow Cp ETIIoik Co
Dow Cbom 1 99
» la-s 12-a
Q 123 M
treasury Position
EoatOAF 190
WABHINOTON (AFI-Th* ckih potl;
of the Trsnaary compared with cor^
WithdrawaU •Uacal yr. Total dobi OM aaoata
M
__________ 21 72% 71% '
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19 59% 1044 19% . ■■iiS"Foe-1.39 • »
\ 16% 19% 19%- % Nor StoFw 112 M W4 »% «%- %
3 17% 17*4 17*4-y* Northrop 1 15 29V, ^ » ..
1 59% 59% 29V»- % Nwst Alrlln J9 14 55% 12% ■%+
19 11% M% 11%+ % Norwich Fh 1* 2 19 29 11 +
4 12% 39V« 29%+ %| ___J)_
11 24% M% 44 CMhi Matt 1 . _24 M% 1144 «% +
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in PacOAEI 1 14 29%
-*- pu Am Sul 1 9 12%
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101 -12% 12*4 1244
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3 2% 2V, 2% Phelpa D 3
42 9*4 9% 9*4-. %PbUEl 1.2%.
4 23 23 23 + 44 PhU a RdiiTb
120,199.93 Fair Slral 15.t7T!745,*at.2i FanittOl .99 Nor. It, ISII Padd Corp 1
nalaaot ..............5 5.515.5I7.154A4 Ferro Cp 159
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199.U9.9M 71 Pltotkote .99 -" 101 979 49 FI* Pw 99
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I 14*4 14% 14*4- % Polorold .19 13 111 12
1 35% 29+4 »>- % ProctaO 1.19 I 69% :5
..... Pub SrEaO 2.29 27 17% 9
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t sub-1 FI* PaL
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4 5%' m 2S%- 44 Pullman 14 15*4 15% i«*4- % Pure OU
5 31% S*% 29*^ %
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M . 5 21% 11% 114(4- % RCA lb
_____AVERAGES
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117^ % Nera Mop. 72 5 19 4 S5.I r.l
1144 Prer Day 79.4 MJ Ml 17.1
9744+ % Week Afo 72.2 M.S H I STF
944- % Mcntta Aso 771 M l M.f 27.1
M44- % Yw As* n.9 1H.2 M.I H.!
1% ....' IW RIth 71.7 1114 H4 nil
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Mrriy Ahnalaum Roovor Ban a Hsartas
Prraaat
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OVER THE COI^TEE STOCK The fallowtns sueslloas do not esaorlly roproopat actual trsaaactlaaa
News in Brief
Pairbto Ami Snrnii, U, Mil Delmas, Independence Township, was fined |10 plus $16 cosb yesterday by Waterford Justice Patrick K. Didy who found bar guUty M 5 M of taking a boy’ll jacket-sweater and a notebook Sunday from the Spartan Dbcount Store, 204$ Dbb Highway.
Ill 14
s t.i i .• .Ml
IW Holbrook Grocery. 81N An-bum Road, Avon Township, was burglariaed early.thb morning and about $110 stolen. The break in was discovered by Shqitff deputies oil patrol at 4;42 a.m?
SEnt* Ft Orllliaf ...............
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Edward Hnnter, «, sf 27$ Oakland Ave. reported to Pontiac Po-Uoe yesterdSy that men’s clothing valued at $17$ was stolen fromlhe trunk of hb automobile between
Two rifles valued at $12$ and shotgun of undetermined value
;‘s;m reported taken last night in
Putnam Orowtb
:
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____4 1U.4 llki 10.5 .
151.5 m.l 1354 111.1
^.5 1M.5 4«4 SH.S
177.1 127J 191.5 Mi 2HJ 57.5 IMS lN.f
254.1 135.5 1M.5 115.9
115.5 1I2.I 111.5 315.4
Evans to Head Board of Northvilie Company
PLYMOUTH (UPI) -Edward S. Evans Jr., was elected chair-nun (rf the bcurd of Evans Products Co., here yesterday.
Evans moved iqi from oorapany fvesideiit, a post whkdi be had held staKC 194$.
a breaking and entering at the home of Robert Comstock, SISS OakcUff St.. Waterford Township.
Aa electrie chek oatside'BiB’s Market. 6831 Elbabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, was reported broken last night Damage was set at $80.
Rnmmage Sale: Friday. TWifl Shop, 874 Ptawtres, Orion, -adv.
To Close Exchanges
NEW YORK (API-Domestic
win be dssed Hrarsday becaise si tW Thaaksgivtag Day holiday. BrMbh and Canadian exchanges will be open as nsnal,
75.S 51.5 54.5 51.5 M.1*
Succeeding him was Monford A.ljj^^h* Orlolf who was vice president in js Brado r* <^ge Of the building materUds !* » Siidiviaion ^ore hb elwtion. '
u» ^Mie ;
While indhriduab did considerable switching from oW stopk to anpfiier, at the end of the three (toys they held 780,660 fewer shares than they did before Black Monday,
The most active sellers were^; persons in middls^' and upper-income brackets. About 77 pec cent of individuab’ volume was from families with Incomes of $10,600 and over, and hklf of thb from those maidng more than $2$,600 a year. Those in tiie under $16,000 bracket were net buyers for the three days.
The volume of transactions by women investors was a third of that by men. But for the three days sales balance for women was more than two and a half times larger than that for man.
On Black Nfonday when prices were plummeting, individual investors sold five shares for every four they bought. On May 31 when prices were regaining—for a time —much of the ground they’d lost, iijdivhluab bought white the pros selling.
It's perhaps no wonder that after that, for quite some time until just lately, the public sat it out on the sidelines.
New Directory Lists Pontiac, Area People
H. A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, announced today the appointment of Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker (to. as the paper’s national advertising representative, effective Dec. 1.
The bosk, containing
371
by 'R. L. Poik * Os.. DeirsM, Usts marital ttetas. occupation, place of emptoymeat
every aduM in the area.
The directory has a wide variety of uses, from addressing Christmas cards to checking cre-denfiab of door-to-door salesmen.
It can be used to reach neighbors at work in event of emergency or to locate the most convenient stores at
National Company to ReprM Press
In making the appointment, FitzgerakT said, “Pm very much impressed with the newspapers represented by Sawyer, Ferguson, Walker Co. The Puitiac Press will be in good company.
'The firm has demonstrated ib ability to interpret markets and seU newspaper advertising.” Sawyer, Fergnten, Walker Co. malntafai afUcet fci New Ysri, Detroit, Chicago, Sin Francisco, Loo Aagotes, PUladeIpkIa
Among the newspapivs it represents are the Boston Herald Traveler, The' New York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Ttanes-News and San Francbco Chronicte.
Michigan papers include the Lansing State Joornal and Battle Creek Enquirer and News. ^
A'-l 'I *
Hy ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow and own U.S. Steel, National BbcnM, Texaco, Sonthern New Enginnd TClepkone, and Coiaectient Light It Powqr. 1 get a retora from these stocks which to most of my Ihiag. Shoold 1 make aay chaages to protect my small iacome?” R.H.
A) 1 am very happy to assure you that you have a fine Jbt of stodc and that you have no cajse for alarm.
have reservations about only joI year bsnes, UX. Steel. If waf« r bustamsmad, or had more capital, I would advise you to hold thb slodc. The recently cad dividend should be maintained. However, the outlook for the steeb b still uncertain, because of the pressure on profits and the rise in foreign competition.
In your particular situation, 1 wild switch U.$. Steel into Standard Oil of New Jersey, which has just rabed its dhridoid and selb on the same basb as Big Steel.
twfcp teb money grow.” D.B. A) It b a great pleasure to help a nice couple like yourselves
sacrifice to give theb son hb dunce.
The two best ways I know of > increase your capital are ■ through aopibit^ of real estate or the purchase of stocks ndiich are growing, faster in earnings, dividends and price than ^ ooonomy as a whole.
Real estate b generally well inflated, and it b hard to pldc good values without expert help.
Growth of stocks have come dbwn in price substantially and offer you the moat jractical method of increasing your capital. Under prsaant iincartabi conditions, I would leave half jfour funds in the bank and invest the other half tai equal dollar amounts of Avoo, Clirn Products, and Reynolds Tobacco. (CafyrigM IW)
Business Notes
Neal L. Hargrave, OW Orchard Lake nail. Wait Bloomfield Town-dilp, has bean elected president of the Oakland County Hardware A»-•ociathm. Mason Case of Rochester was named vice president of »