The Weather ^ WMMr tonM iNncMl Continued Cool Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NQU * * * * PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. TUESDAY*, OCTOBER 6, 1864—82 PAGES OK Record Budget for Oakland County The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a record budget of $17,211,171 for 1966. The final figure, determined after considerable revision by the Ways and Means and Sal- , aries committees and the Board of Auditors, is $1,183,852 higher than the budget for the current year. Ibis Is the 17th consecutive year the county budget has been higher than die previous your. The annual estimate of receipts and expenditures was presented to the board by David Levinson of Birmingham, chair- Committee. 4t was adopted unanimously without discussion after an advertised public hearing held in accordance with a new Michl-gan statute. NO QUESTIONS No one appeared at the hearing to question the final tabulation. The bulk of the county’s operating funds v $12,143,878-will come from an allocated miilage of SJM on a state equalised valuation of $2J86,-884,280, the second highest in the state. The remainder willcome from estimated receipts (fees, federal and state subsidy, etc.) of More than half (64.07 per cent) of the anticipated expenditures will be used for health, welfare and health conservation, which will take a total of $9,-310,923, including staff salaries. SALARIES UP A total of $7,426,112 was allocated for salaries, an increase of 6.6 per cent over this year’s salaries appropriation. - Major factors contributing to the increase are 60 new positions, bringing the county staff to a total of 1,837 employes, and a $100 across-the-board increase* for present employes. 000 balance at the end of the current year. ’ Slow Progress Is Reported on Auto Contracts Two New Local-Level Agreements Reached in First 24 Hours DETROIT fcfl — Slow progress was reported today in efforts to end a nationwide strike against General Motors Corp.V despite tentative agreement on national contract terfns with the United Auto Workers Union. Only two new local-level work- INVASION FORCE — Michigan's first lady, Mrs. George Romney, steps from the bus that carried a Republican women's campaign team into Pontiac from 10 to 11:30 ajn. yesterday. (See story on Page 14). To Ask Pontiac Area Firms for Two-Thirds of UF Goal Pontiac hrea industrial firms will be asked to meet more than two-thirds of the Pontiac Area United Fund 1964 Campaign goal, Charles F. Brown, industrial division chainnan, announced today. « Brown said that of the .$815,500 sought' in this year’s drive, local industry would be asked to five per cent higher than last raise $546,500. Ur*et- The fund drive will run Oct. “I knew that with the fine 13 - Nov. 6. This year’s Indus- leadership we have in the in-trial goal, Brown pointed out, is dnstrlnl division, we will again surpass our goal this year,” In Today's Press ‘Gun Gap' Marine claims shift to missiles left cannoh shortage - PAGE 8. \ | Man Wanted Chicago area needs more steelworkers — PAGE I. Cancer Asbestos seen as a cause — PAGE 12. Area News ............ 4 Astralegy . ..... 22 Bridge ............21 Comics ............23 Editorials..... I 24 * ..... 18-21 ... 22 TV A Radio Programs 81 Women’s Pages .... 14-11 IT.V , “All early planning and organizational work has been carefully carried out, and I am sure this will result in success.” * * a Brown, who is Pontiac division manager of the Consumers Power Company, said the following chairmen have been named to assist hire and will head the campaigns in their respective companies. NAMES CHAIRMEN Owen O’Neill, QMC Truck arid Coach Division; William A./ Beggs, Jig Bushing Co.; Robert P. Anderson, Pontiac Varnish co.; Ted Pearson Jr., Universal Oil Seal Co.; Henry F. Stack, Fisher Body Plant; Richard B. Gould, Pontiac Motor Division; and Philip A. Hartrick, Consumers Power Company. Brown pointed out that in addition to the major industrial firms, there are 67 small industries represented in the goal total- Mark Blackman, assistant dhrfekxn manager, Consumers Power Ob., heads this group. Bruce J. Arnett, of Annett Realty, Inc., Is general chainnan of this year’s drive. fjpififli I i ill ili i . ditional employes totaled 108, compare^ to 52 in 1964. Of the 60 new positions granted, 51. will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Gun Battle Mars Visit -of De Gaulle CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) —Police and Peronists clashed in a gun battle in Sobremoitte Square today where thousands massed to give visiting French President Charles de Gaulle a frenzied welcome. Several persons were wbunded. De Gaulle and his host, Argentine President Arturo U. IWa, were on the other side oftown inspecting an automobile factory when the shooting broke out in front of the Palace of. Justice. Twenty .minutes after the gun battle ended, de Gaulle, Dlls and Mayor J, Martinez arrived at the Justice Palace for lunch with State Gov. Justo Paes Molina as scheduled. Their limousine was heavily guarded. Peronists continued to mill about bribe square, but police had It entirely surrounded and appeared to have the situation well in hand. •4 * ★ The shooting was brief but intense. There whs fire and answering fire between police and Peronist .extremists. ATTACK POLICE The firing broke out after Peronists 'attacked police with stones. Several ambulances converged on Sobremonte Square and several wounded were carried away on stretchers. Police rushed heavy reinforcements into the riot area which already was under heavy guard. Earlier, police had brandished pistols and threatened to unleash police dogs to cow and dislodge Peronists who had threatened to block de Gaulle’s passage past the General Workers Confederation headquarters. ★ * 4* Peronists link de Gaulle’s political “third force” in world af-fairs with exiled dictator Juan D. Peron’s “neutralism” of a past age. SWARMED INTO TOWN Peronists swprmed Into town last night from Buenos Aires. Among them were many who helped transform Saturday’s welcome for de Gaulle Into a, riotous clamor for the return of Peroti from Spain. out in the first 24 hours’following announcement yesterday that both parties had reached understanding on economic and noneconomic natkftal issues. . Hie two settlements came at a Fisher Body plant at Framingham, Mass., and the Allison factory at Indianapolis. *v 4 4 , These left unresolved 115 of 130 local-level working agreements Which supplement the national contract. Workers are staying out to back up demands in these. SAFETY MEETING ^- Gqy. George Romney (center) spoke'yesterday at the Regional Traffic Safety Conference here. He is pictured here discussing safety problems with Dr: George Harkless (left), chairman of the fMIM Prill Pholo Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce .Safety Committee, sponsors of the local meeting, and Robert P. Briggs, cochairman of the Governor’s Special Commission, on Traffic Safety. Less Cost, More Know-How McNamara Predicts See Story, Page 24 Hope was expressed on both sides everything could be wrapped up in a week, but neither predicted it would be. Final settlement would send back to their jobs 280,000 of General Motors’ 350,000 UAW-represented workers who were called out on strike 13 days ago to support the union’s natioiial-level demands. Thev remain out to back up at-the-piant union goals. 4 4 4 President Lyftdon B. Johnson said in Washington last night he was pleased that GM and the UAW have settled nationally and also was pleased with previous announcements by the Big Three auto makers — GM, Ford and Chrysler-/they planned generally to maintain 1904 prices for 1965 models. CAUTIONS OTHERS At the same time the President cautioned others against following what he called a generous settlement by an industry which has been racking up record profits for the last year and a half. WASHINGTON (UPD-Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said there is no question but that “tens of nations" could have nuclear weapons and the means at delivering them in another 10 or 20 years. This grim prospect will result, he sdid. from an expected dra-matic drop in the cost of making warheaafQand the spread of advanced, simpler nuclear technology throughout the world. The proliferation of nuclear weapons “is one of the great dangers that we face and must eontinue to act to reduce and prevent,".McNamara said in a wide ranging exposition of views which also covered the draft, “hot pursuit” in Viet Nam, the Republicans, and presidential control of atomic weapons. His views Were expressed in a recorded interview with re-porter Irving Kupciriet. It was televised by a Chicago station (WBKB-TV) on a midnight show over the weekend. The Pentagon provided a transcript- on request. COST WOULD FALL McNamara said the cost of nuclear warheads today ranged from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each, but would “fall dramatically” in {he years ahead. This would enable other nations to develop and produce “You can imagine the danger that the world would face If 10, 20or30nations possessed nu-clear warheads instead of the four that possess them today,” McNamara said. r" ' 4 4 '4 A . . Without question it will be possible for tons of nations to possess such weapons 10 or 20 years from now.” Ringo, Have Your Tonsils Out' Queen Starts U S. Rejects Red Charge on Attaches LONDON ISh-British nurses appealed today to Beatle Ringo Starr to have his tonsils out. Otherwise, they said, children may balk at losing theirs. The appeal came from Lon-d o p ’ s Whittington Hospital, where Beatle therapy is part of the regular treatment in the children’s wing. Huge pictures of the Furious Four have been painted on walls and ceiling of the children’s wards and in the operating theater. perience for children to be wheeled into an anesthetic room full of unfamiliar masked figures^bnd frightening instruments. “Bat most ckildreh know and I o v e the Beaties, and “Doctors tell the children to point out their favorite Beatle .while they are giving injections. It really does help calm them. “It can be a . terrifying ex- them.” Ringo came baft from the group’s last. American tour saying he had tonsillitis and would undergo surgery. Now he says he Is having second thoughts because to remove his tonsils might remove the distinctive croak from his voice. “We can seethetrouble a h e a d,” said the nurse. “Ringo says he wdHThive his* tonsils out and the children might want to copy him." WASHINGTON m - The United States rajjected today a Soviet charge that a group of military attaches who were searched by Soviet officials in Kharbatovsk had engaged in A State Department .official branded as “unsatisfactory" Earlier Story, Page 7 A large area around the airport, officially declared a “military zone,” was reserved for troops and police. Three antiaircraft batteries, Slighter planes and an armed helicopter wore standing by to prevent leaflet drops in the vicinity of the airjmrt. President Alia flew here today, fat advance of de Gaulle, to say r formal farewell to the 73-year-old Ftaacfa leader. Russia’s reply to: U.S. and British protests delivered several days ago against the treatment of the three U.S. and one British attache/whose rooms were ransacked by 15. Soviet officials a little more than a Week ago. The Westerners, awakened in t h e middle of . the night, were compelled to remain in bed. 4 V Russia said the men had taken 900 pictures and filled 20 notebooks during a train trip from Moscow to the Soviet Far East, and had thus “engaged in espionage.” To this, a State Department spokesman replied, “We reject tills charge.” i CRUISER BURNS '— The 28-foot cruiser “Twilight” exploded and burned yesterday at the Fairhope Yacht Club in Mobile, Ala. The owner said the craft exploded and burned when he fried to start the engine. Canada Tour With Lunch CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EJ., (A — Queen Elizabeth II arrived here today for the start of her controversial Canadian tour. ' 4 ■ 4 .4 ■ The royal yacht Brittania docked at the foot of Queen Street, a main downtown thoroughfare. The waterfront area was sealed off. Officials will maintain rigid security throughout tfae queen’s visit because of Strong opposi-tion from secessionists in French-speaking Quebec. Governor - General Georges Vanier, Prime Minister Letter B. Pearson, and their wives went aboard the Brittania for lunch with the Queen and Prince Philip. • -4 4 4 The royal visitors will go ashore after the luncheon. ARRIVED BY JET The queen arrived by jet plane yesterday at the Summerside Royal Canadian Air Force base for her, fourth visit to Canada. She boarded the Brittania at Summerside for the 45-mile cruise to pharlettetown. She wbs welcomed atrSutti-merside by Vanier, Pearson and local dignitaries. Except for a few air'force personnel and their families, the base was cleared of spectators. Although the queen was prob-' ably not aware of it, the.base was sealed off by tight security - checks. All newsmen entering the gates hgd to show- credentials and were stopped by secu-. -{ity officers inside. 4 ' 4 4 Armed air force personnel watched from the root of the. huge hangar where the quem was greeted. Police cars cruised adjoining roads. 'Must Arouse Residents to End Slaughter' Governor Addresses Pontiac Meeting of Traffjc Safety Confab Gov. George Romney said yesterday that unless the people of Michigan become aroused at the current slaughter 6n state highway!;, the work by the Governor’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety will have been to no avail/ The Governor made the remarks before nearly 200 persons at the Regional Traffic Safety Conference' at Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. The purpose of the meeting was to present to the public the findings of the commission. This was the first of . eight such meetings to be held . throughout the state. Romney said the biggest problem the state is facing in traffic safety is the lack of adequate citizen interest to stimulate public programs and to prompt public funds for these programs. 4 4 4 The Governor said that steps have been taken in the past year to stop the mounting traffic toll. He added that the 29.. major recommendations by the commission were also aimed to stem the tide. INTEREST NEEDED x “But we must stimulate enough interest by the time the legislature convenes in 1965 to make a massive attack on the problem,” he said. Romney listed three areas not mentioned Jn the commission report which he felt had to be implemented for a good . safety program. He said the public must take a greater interest in traffic safety by setting good examples in driving and walking, and by assisting "local officials in strong safety programs. 4 4 4 Local officials interested in safety programs was the second need cited by Romney. VOLUNTARY HELP Finally, the Governor said that voluntary compliance with the laws must be increased. “We can curb this rise (in traffic injuries) and reverse it substantially,” be said. Following Romney’s address, Secretary of State James Hare reported' to the group on research being done in the area of the 16-20-year-old drivers. . ’ 4-7-4 4 % Hare said study has found three t interesting correlations concerning youthful offenders. parent Example First, in most cases the young chronic violator usually has one parent who is a chronic violator also; he sdid. Hare added that there are sqme indications that the amount of discipline adminis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) % Frost Will Precede Wanner Weather Scattered;, frost will settle on the area tonight, with lows hitting 27 to 34. . But cheer up! Tomorrow and Thursday will be warmer, says 'the weatherman. A high in the mid and upper 50s. is expected tomorrow. Skies will be partly, cloudy tfa.e next two days. Winds today are west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles. They: will diminish tonight. . . The lowest mercury reading recorded thif fnoming was 34. By 2 p.m. the area had warmed up to 4i. v: • TWO THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Jke Gels Caught in Middle on N-Arms Control Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -.Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the middle today — between Democrats and Republicans, each claiming he was on their side in a dispute over, nuclear- weapons control. ft began Monday when the GOP unveiled a task-force re-,, port claiming President Johnson Had overextended his control of field-type nuclear weapons. This, the GOP group contended, has damaged U.S. security. ■ ’’ Eisenhower appeared at a New York news conference, but . wouldn’t endorse or reject the • report He deplored the injection of Say Student Fired. Back at the Reds BERLIN (A- Ten West Berlin students dug the tunnej by Which 57 East Berliners escaped beneath the Red wan over the weekend* and one student exchanged shots with Communist border guards, reliable informants said today. Communists authorities called it “cowardly murder.’’ Story, Picture, Page 17 ' The shooting developed in the final phase of the operation Sunday night at an East Berlin apartment bouse that was ta. the escape route. Motorized Red squads, evidently summoned by a dweller ip the apartment house, closed • In unexpectedly and opened njp with submachine „ guns. A student who had armed himself with a revolver in fear of just such a contingency, fired back. . The youth* heard someone noan as he got away. He was the rear guard of a group of four. PROPAGANDA DRIVE Communist authorities in the Soviet sector whipped up a propaganda campaign about the shooting while West Berliners rejoiced^ at the flight to freedom. ; The Communists said the affair may afreet the agreement permitting West Berliners to visit East Berlin on certain oc- the nuclear-weapons issue into the presidential campaign and added: «I don’t think these are things that ought to be talked out in detail... I don’t think wa should reach conclusions Jelling the President what he should do or what he should say.’’ NOT BEST INTEREST The White House promptly released a- statement declaring that President Johnson agreed with Eisenhower that “it is not in the best interest of the country to take our defense plans and make them public.". Dean Burch, Republican national chairman, skid Johnson’s comment was “a patent attempt to get off the hook of an issue which is embarrassing him and his administration because the American people realize the Democrats have used the question of . nuclear weapons to strike fear and horror into their hearts." Burch has complained in the past about Democratic campaign material he charged was designed to frighten people into believing Arizona Sen. Barry Gold water, the GOP presidential nominee, was trigger-happy and might bring on a nuclear war. Although he hasn’t mentioned it since he ‘ paigntag for the White House, Goldwater proposed last Oct 24 in Hartford, Conn., that the NATO commander be given more authority over the use of tactical nuclear weapons. REPEATED PLAN 'He repeated the proposal in a campaign position paper during his primary race for the nomination and in speeches June 30 and Aug. 24. Johnson has contended that only the president should have the final sky on use of arty, clear weapon. Burch praised Eisenhower for saying nuclear weapons should not be an issue in the political campaign, adding, “but, as the general said in New York, it is." The task -.force report was read in Eisenhower’s presence. It called on Johnson to assure the United States’ NATO allies that the American NATO commander could use tactical nuclear weapons hi ah extreme emergency, and to assure Americans that the controls wouldn’t impair U.S. ability to respond to a nuclear attack. Asked about the report, Eisenhower said, “I’m not in the position of agreeing or dis-agreeing with any particular point." Later* Eisenhower was overheard to say to its principal author, Neil H. McElroy, • his own former defense secretary “I didn’t knof what to tel them.’’ Fall UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YIONRY - Variable cloudiness today with light showers mostly this moraiag affecting about 7t per cent of the area.. Continued cool. Highs today 51 to 57. Lows tonight 27 to 24 with scattered frost. Tomorrow partly doady and warmer. Highs hi the mid and upper 51s. Winds west to northwest at II to 21 miles, diminishing tonight. Thursday's outlook is partly ckmdy and warmer. Hlghwt fmpurturt . Direction: West. ' . Sun Mti Tuwdey if4:0 p.m. Sun rim Wednesday at 4:37 a.m. Moon Mti Tuesday at 4:57 ■p.m. Moon rim Wedneedey at i:M am Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena ■ M 74 Fart Worth « Escanaba 4» 77 Jacksonville I Hilda's Gone; Work Begins Louisiana Recovers; Flood Throats Mount NEW ORLEANS. La. (APT -Louisiana, hit by its wont hurricane in seven years, stepped up efforts to return to normal today even while flood threats mounted. Gov. John MdCelthen flew on an inspection tour of several devastated areas Monday and described what he saw as “k terrible disaster.” Hurricane Hilda moved up through the Gulf of Mexico and struck Louisiana’s coast Satur- HnvVH WHISTLE-STOP SPECIAL — Mrs. Lyndon Johnson (canto’) starts her train tour of the South this morning with her husband waving goodby in the background. Others aboard the train as it left from Alexandria, Va., are A. C. Johnson, Virginia congressional candidate (left); Lynda Bird Johnson; and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. (right). Quotes Robert E. Lee Lady Bird Starts Dixie Tour OAL (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson launched a Southern whistle-stop tour today with a quotation from Robert E. Lee and urged Virginians to forget differences over civil rights and seek a unified nation. With President Johnson at her side, the First Lady recalled to a crowd at her first stop in Alexandria, Va. — not far from Lee’s Arlington home — file advice of the Confederate general to Southerners after the Civil War to “abandon-all these local animosities and make your sons Americans.” To this, Mrs. Johnson added own advice, urgtar feHagllhat “the- hard dut^-of-assuriag' equal and ro^titotional rights |m*Wents TdWfiHT to all Americans falls, not only on the President of the United States but upon all who love this land.”. Southerners to ’seek “the ties that bind us together, not settle for the tensions that tend to divide us.” The President climbed aboard the Lady Bird Special for the start of his wife's 1.682-mile foray into the South and rode with her to the first stop just across-(he Potomac River. SOUTH VALUED “I want to teU you from Alexandria to New Orleans that to this President and his wife the South is a respected and valued and beloved part of this country,” Mrs. Johnson said in her prepared speech. The First Lady pointed out OK 1965 County Budget (Continued From Page One) ba concerned withheafth, wel- fare and social work functions. Elecfed county officials will receive the following salary increases beginning Jan. 1,1965: Clerk/register, from $13,500 to $16,000; drain commissioner, from $13,500 to $16,000; prosecuting attorney, from $15,000 to $17,500; sheriff, from $12,250 to $14,750; treasurer, from $13,500 to $16,000. Remain the same PTobate judges will remain at the present level of $23,500, and circuit judges will continue at $11,000, in addition to the $15,-000 paid annually by the State of Michigan. After adopting .the budget, the board took unprecedented action which will result la a delay in spreading the 1904 taxes in the county. Louis F. Oldenburg of Highland Township, chairman of the Committee on Local Taxes’, presented the tabulation of amounts to be spread on the tax rolls of the county’s 41 municipalities. An Objection was raised, bow over', by James Clarkson, mayor of Southfield, because of appeals on the assessment of some 460 parcels in Southfield which are still pending before the State Tax Commission. CAN’T DETERMINE Clarkson pointed out fo the County Okays Planned Keego Water System A resolution establishing proposed water system for the City of Keego Harbor as a county project was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. A request for the system has been submitted to the Department of Public Works and approved by the DPW board of directors. NATIONAL WEATHER - It is expected to be dry in almost the entire nation tonight. The eastern third of the nation fill be quite cooL It will be a Uttto wanner in the Pacific/ northwest and from the southern Plains to the upper Lakes area. & A contract for an engineering study of the proposal is now being prepared by the DPW. The study is expected to get under way within the next week or 10 days. . Actual construction work on the system will' probably be started in file Spring of 1965, according to DPW officials. board that the state equalized valuation of the City of South-field can not be accurately determined until after a final ruling on the appeals by the State Tax Commission. After considerable discussion, the board voted to delay the spreading of the taxes until Oct. 27. This will give assessors and township supervisors slightly over 30 days to prepare tax bills, which must’ be in the hands of taxpayers by Dec. 1. Romney Raps Mrs. Johnson, born., in Kar-nack, Tex., declared her own deep pride and love of the South. She talked of old customs* a special brand of gentility and courtesy, new economic growth, and a long line of famous statesmen, including 12 presidents and 15 secretaries of state from Thomas Jefferson’to Deart Rusk. She said she has always believed there is “more love than hate” to the South and was convinced of it by, tha way the passage of the equal rights law was received. GREAT CREDIT For the most part, she said, it was ”in a way that was a great credit to local leadership,” to mayors and minister, white merchants, Negro leaders and to average citizens. Mrs. Jdftason said she views the South as “a place of the heart” and on her journey she wants to visit not only its “queen-like cities” but the small towns and rural areas because “I was born in such an area and I am at home there." Mrs. Johnson has scheduled her 19-car train to travel through 190 communities eight Southern states in four days. dayNHilda and the vicious tor-nadoes ahe aet off killed 36 persons. \ Damages may run to $100 million- WORE OUT -X. Hilda’s might woreNHit over Louisiana. After colliding with a cold, front over Georgia aitt-" Carolina®, it pushed out into Atlantic Ocean. Repair crews fanned out over-Louisiana-to fix electric, gas, sewage, water and communication liitib knocked out by the storm. ’ Insurance companies beefed up their claims offices. Farmers began’salv Aging what homes — or what was left of them — to clean up debris. While all this was going on, hundreds were forced to evacuate their homes to file Baton Rouge .'area because of rising waters to the Amite and Comite river basins. Officials expected them to crest three to six feet above flood stage today. FUNDS FOR RELIEF President Johnson earmarked $1 million in emergency funds for hurricane disaster relief to Louisiana. The Small Business Administration designated all sections of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama hit -by the winds and floods ak disaster area. McKeitben arrived at La Rose as funeral services were starting for some of the 21 persons killed by a tornado which demolished or damkged about 70 homes. _ State Rep. Richard Guidify of Lafourche Parish estimated the La Rose damage at marc than $4 million. KILLED! The governor also stopped at Erath where the storm knocked over a huge water tower onto the city hall, killing eight dvfl defense workers inside the building. Exec Facing Murder Trial State Apathy l| Po/iceHunf (Continued From Page One) tered at school has something to do ta file manner fa which a youth drives. Hare concluded that there is a general lack of concern by both youthful drivers and adults on traffic safety. Robert P. Briggs, vice president of Consumers Power Company and cochairman of the commission, led the discussion of file commission report. PROGRAM GIVEN The previously document suggested a program restudy, reevaluation and retraining by all agencies concerned with traffic safety. Section of the report were preseated by committee members: John Denman, Ford Motor Company; Jadge John C. Emery, Jr. of Birmingham; Kenneth Hildebrand Jr., Ificfc- igan Association of Insurance Agents; and Clancy Navy, Detroit Edison safety director. Also 'presenting reports were Orrtar Lucas, traffic analyst for the Michigan State Police; Joseph Corcoran, Michigan Department ef^ State; and L o u 1 s Berg, forma: Detroit Police official. The conference was sponsored locally by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, Chairman Dr. George Hark-less and Earl. Krepe, assistant manager of the Chamber worked with state safety coinmission officials on the meeting. ” 'Great Catch' Sheriff’s deputies today are seeking a thief with an effective line — fishing line, that Wayne M. Brown, 3025 An-gelus, Waterford, reported yesterday that while he was on vacation thieves stole 80 to 100 trout from his trout pond near .M15 to Brandon Township. Deputies said they aren’t certain how toe thief stole the fish, but on their report they noted “two spots near the pond where the culprit dug up A Farmington Township executive yesterday was bound over for trial to Oakland County Court after standing mute to a charge of first - degree murder. An innocent plea was entered for Wells S. Herrington, 45, at his arraignment by Circuit Judge Jataes S. Thorbum. No trialjiate was set. Herrington, wholesale sales manager with the Stroh Brewery, Detroit, is accased ef shooting Dr. John R. Foster, a dentist, ea Sept II Foster, of 3130 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township, ha<^ his offices at 200 E. Brown, Birmingham. A $25,000 bond which Herrington posted for his release was continued by Judge Thorbum. Birmingham Area News. OK Assessment District for Street Improvem BIRMINGHAM-A special assessment district for the improvement of Coolklge Road was approved by file City Commission last night. fit the same time the commission accepted the low bid from the MlniStrelll Construction Co., I Livonia, of $74,293 for the pavr tag of the road between Maple and Derby. Birmingham and the City of TTCy have already entered Into an agreement so the project since the road is the dividing line between the two communities. Hie project is being- undertaken in conjunction with a $50-mfilion development to Troy and Birmingham's shard of the total cost is 30 per cent. G- Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African Affair, last night credited the economic policies at the Kennedy-Johnaon administration with “giving the United States its longest continuous period of economic growth to history." Of this, the City of Birmtog-will pay 25 per cent with . owners affected by the ivement paying the- re- COSTS The average assessment had beat estimated at $325, based on tentative costNfigures for the project, but the Mhjstrelli bid was, 11.5 per cent beloVprelim- inary estimates. X...... Under the agreement be-BtoiriR v ad> tween toe two cities, TTCy advertised for bids on the project, receiving three, and then growth and controlled inflation by working with labor and Industry, by encouraging and ex- to approve the lew bid to Birmingham. The improvement of Ooolldge, which calls for the construction of a boulevard from Maple to Derby, is expected to be completed this year. pandftig, investment in the deval-opment of h Both candidates for the Michigan State Senate from the 10tb District will speak at tonigfet’s maating of the Birmingham Study Club: Republican Robert J. Huber of Troy and Democrat Donald Oberholtzer of Wlawson will address the group and answer questions. The I p.m. program will be held at the borne of club president Mrs. Kenstoger Jones, 26025 York, Huntington Woods. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“Tha Pursuit of Excellence” will be discussed by Birmingham Schools SupL Dr. John B. Smith at the Thursday night meeting of the Berkshire Junior High School PTA. - Prindpal John W. Dickey also will introduce new teachers at the 0 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Albert J. Fouracre Service for Mrs. Albert J. (Alice M.) Fouracre, 70, of 1247 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, will be 4 p. m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Fouracre died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Rn-bekah Lodge No. 445, Birmingham, and a member of the First Baptist Church: Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert B'. Thompson; three sons, Vernon A., .Donald G. and Jack, all of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. Mrs. K. Herman Bayee Service’for Mrs. K. Herman (Bhrnice) Boyce, 13, of 1014 S. Bates, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Boyce died yesterday after a short illness. Shewasamemberoffiie First Presbyterian Church. are a daughter, Cftolyn, and a son, David R., both at home; her mother, Mrs. Earlis B. Kresge of Royal Oak; and a sister. - Soapy Speaks; at Dem Dinner The former six-term governor of Michigan made the statement at the Democratic 19th congressional district dinner, honoring congressional candidate Billie Faraum. The event was held at Pine Knob Lodge to Independence Township. , u. S. Sea. Philip A. Hart, kicking off Us campaign far reelection, also spoke. Williams said the democratic administration to the past four human * arid material resources and by reducing purchasing power and corporated investment.” XX* “That is why Amaricrins are earning $96 billion more income annually and why Mfcmfcaa is prospering today," Williams said. DENOUNCES BARRY Sen. Hart denounced Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater as a man who gives Americans “Uttle reason to believe be is concerned about the w^U-being of the people he seeks to represent. “He treats nuclear weapons as .If they were merely improved hand grenades,” Hart paid. “He telle our older citizens that Social Security isn’t good for the country—and then decides maybe it is.” Vote to-Keep Tshombe Out of Conference CAIRO <* - Leaders of the nonaligned nations meeting in Cairo decided unanimously today to exclude Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo* who was under virtual bouse arrest to a suburban palace. They declared It would be inopportune for the controversial Congolese leader to take part to their conference, though they would welcome his chief, President Joseph Kasavubu. A delegation carried the statement to the waled Aruba Palace ta Heliopolis, to which Tshombe was escorted when be flew to from Athens before daws as aa unwanted gaest. A cordon of Egyptian police guarded the palace. morning by Mohamad Fall, director of Africaa affairs to PreeMeat Carnal Abdel Nasser’s office. Falk told Tshombe be would not be permitted to leave tha palace, except to leave the country, , before the conference Surviving besides her husband I readied a decision. Goldwater Tours Pennsylvania With Goldwater In Pennsylvania (AP) — Sen. Bury Gold-water said today the overriding issue to the presidential campaign is “What peri6d of Ameri-, eg are we going to have tomorrow?” :■/ The Republican presidential nominee, speaking at the Warminster shooptog ' center to Bucks CountyrPa., told a crowd estimated .locally at 2,500 persons that he does not believe for a moment the American people are going to accept any form of socialism. tSt ” Goldwater began a swing through Philadelphia suburban areas on a crisp, sunny morning. He planned to return to Washington for a major address later to the day. Before steering his campaign into Pennsylvania, Goldwater said that if he wins he will ask former President Dwigit D. Eisenhower to undertake a study mission to South Viet Nam. TEAM OF EXPERTS Goldwater said he m Eisenhower to bead a team of experts to conduct an on-tile-scene inquiry into the situation to the embattled Southeast Aston country, and seek ajrintipn. Goldwater said “the forgotten American” Is the man srifii the most at stake to the presidential He said he was talking about the average American but “unfortunately he hgan’t been a man who has squeaked very Goldwater said “minority groups run this country" through what he called "extensive lobbying” to Washington. GOT HANDOUTS eae are the ones that have been -benefiting from government handouts financed by you," Goldwater said, drawing fe nhnnr frnm fKn roavtowf ''*■ a cheer from the crowd. He said President Johnson tells the nation “Lat us continue,” but qnly when he la riot busy “wafting to the rose gar- den, walking around his ranch or walktijg around issues.1i There were cries from the crowd “Give it to him, Barry," as the Republican nominee criticised Johnson. Goldwater said that he is not the feast interested in the power of the presidency “except to return fito illegal powers —as well as seme of the legal powers — ta the people.” HEARS VOICE Taking note of a sign which read, “We want a man, not a mouth, to the White Ho$«»" Goldwater said, “I thought I heard Bobby Baker’s votes out there but I thought he was hiding In the basement of the White House." -V •• ■■ m THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, ^964 THREE DOlBBjS Over 300 Sofas in Stock for Immediate Delivery! Or order NOW to assure Holiday Delivery Here are a few examples. Fiexsteel Lifetime Construction Nylon Scotchgard........ *199 Foam and Dacron, Quilts and Prints Brass Casters. *269 Seven Arrested by FBI Continues Probe of Racial Bombings McCOMB, Min. (D -~ A Mississippi grand, Jury todag continued an inquiry into the rash of radsl bombings in this railroad hub on the heeia of additional arrests by the FBI. A- .A A Circuit Judge W. H. Watkins Odd the Jury Monday it "must be zealous in our duty to obey civil laws of our land whether we happen to like these laws or not.” FBI agents arrested seven men, including a onetime Army demolition expert, Monday. The seven — like the four arrested earlier — face state charges on illegal use of explosives. The Pike County grand jury will be asked to indict the It white men on the state charge, which carri^ the death, penalty; The law was passed IS years ago when the state was gripped by a violent bus strikd. Federal, state and local Officers . began a concentrated crackdown last week after Gov. Paul Johnson pledged that "law and order will prevail in Mississippi.” , , A -,A • A ■ The county grand jury opened its probe into the 16 explosions which have wrecked and damaged Negro homes and churches in the area this summer. Judge Watkins said "things are in fact happening that are Miller tp Cross Trails of Lyndon, Lady Bird WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William E. Miller heads into the swing that crosses trails with President Johnson and whistlestopping Lady Bird Johnson. The advance word from the Miller camp is that the Republican vice presidential nominee will point up the coincidence by l*rr*wJ*t**fl “ --MUier’-s-- latest- Democratic president. * A A Although Miller and the Johnsons scheduled campaign ap-. pearances in North Carolina' today, a direct confrontation is unlikely. '.A A A • • After addressing an airport rally in Wilmington, Miller listed a luncheon speech in Asheville and aldinnW in Hickory. He planned to push on directly, into Georgia. IN RALEIGH Mrs. Johnson's itinerary is taking her to several other communities in North Carolina before she closes out the day at Raleigh, where the President will join her. swing is his first foray into the Deep South, an area to which the GOP national ticket looks for strong support on Election Day. A A A He plans to go from Georgia into Florida and then westward to the border states of Tennessee and Missouri. He -will close out this week’s seven-state tour by stumping Illinois and Ohio. repulsive to us and tempt us to revolt.” '• 1 EXPLOSIVES EXPERT Among those arrested Moo-i day was Emery Allen Lee, 3S, a former Army explosives expert. Buried in a gravel pit near his home officers found rifles and I blackjacks, military hand grenades, a five-gallon can of ex-j plosive powder and several thousand rounds of 30-caliber] ammunition. A A A" I Roy K. Moore, special- agent in charge of the Jackson FBI office, identified the others arrested Monday as Hilton Dunaway, 36; John Paul Westbrook, 20; Charles Avery Womack, 26; Gerald Lawrence, 21; Sterling L. Gillis, 36; and Murphy J. Duncan, 26, all of McComb. They were taken to state highway patrol headquarters at Jackson for questioning, then transferred to the Hinds County Jail. ★ * t The grand jury also will be asked to Indict 16 Negroes and a white civil rights worker on charges of criminal syndical-I ism, which forbids advocating any unlawful acts desiped to bring about social. or political ^change. The chargeSyStommed from a rdck-throwing incident that ■followed the bombing-ef a Negro home on Sept. “ &!i#AScm prices! WYEMfEA^ . . and waWbeew cuffin' tinea 1934, to, M's only natural that1 whan you want ta save,-Simms ill tlw place to go. The prices are cut, but the quality it as good a* ever. Where else can you get cut prices, top quality, prompt, friendly and. courteous service? All prices listed below good tomorrow, Wednesday, only. Be sure to be here. WKO. STORK HOURS 9 s.m. to 6 p.n. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Washable 4-Gauge RUSTIC Window Shades Cut up to 36 inch**. Price includes roller. Eo«y IS keep dean. 48-inch Washabla Plastic Shades .. .2.98 Plastic Shade Pulls.............2for25c Galvanized - Hot Dipped - 10-Quart (UTILITY PAIL ZSc.volue • ho* dipped with boil handle. Full 10-quart - capacity, limb 2 per perron. No Work, No Time, No Job GOLDFIELD, Nev. Ub—Esmeralda County Commission-era are looking for a new district attorney who won’t object to spending one day a week on the job. */ Attorney Keith Hayes who has his office in Las Vegas, 167 miles away, quit yesterday after commissioners contended be wasn’t spending enough time on the job. Hayes said it ‘ was ridiculous to spend all that time here: there just wasn’t enough business. ★ ★ ★ Commission chairman M. L. Shank said the county would like to see a retired attorney willing to settle down in Gold-field to take the $400 a month job. The county has 509 residents. iliHHMllilHilillliia EKCO STAINLESS STEEL Potato Cutter |89 FREE Pad and Covei/with ‘PROCTOR’ Ironing Board Ever wander Mat your united Way gill is doing? Proctor 'hi-Lo' adjustable ironing board. Inclusive steam vent top Off-set legs for sb Sturdy utt metaf construction, free Pi actor Fold-A-Way Style Rolling LAUNDRY CART $3.98' value - smooth rolling 2" wheels. Sanforized bag with clothespin pocket. Folds for easy storage or carrying. Inbreakable Beverage Glasses 12 29 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT, 1 Solid Walnut Base, /Ufotimg Comtruction Ravarsibla Seats and Backs . *269 90 Days to 36 AAonths to Pay Daily Enjoyment of Quality Costs You Less „ ^Jurhiiurt Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3*7933 Near Square lake Rood OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WED., THURS., FM, SAT. -<» irs working many wondors-iiko mesa When ybu so generously gave the United W^y last fall, did you realize that your gift would keep righton doing gdod all year long? Well, it does. Just ask the kids w^ho are being helped this summer. Your gift is helping send some of them to the country for a week or so—to learn the lessons of growing up under the guidance of experienced counselors. It‘s helping to provide a healthy atmosphere for others to play in, helping them realize that someone does care about them. It’s helping the children in our community every single day of the year, to grow up as responsible adults who will lead rich, constructive lives. Now you know why we say: One Oift Works Many Wonders/THE UNITED WAY DONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN V90RNEES-SIPLE Fibril low Funaral Noma Fimaral Nome W W. Huron St. W William. St. 2UN.PsrrySt. ME ^4-Gal. Utility Tubs 69* 5-Colors in BEACON* Sheet Blankets $ 1.98 vatu# ■ com-_ price on 100% Rayon blankuti, in 72-x-90-inch in whitu or pat-, telt. Waihablu, pitched |37 Foam Filled-16x21-Ineli Bed Pillows-Ea. > bed pillows. Footh filled, allergy free. Soft, yet they give fuH support to- your head. 69* Salt of Aesortod K. Tufted RUGS SMALL CAc SIZE...........39 MEDIUM . 4 00 SIZE............ I I4* ltj;IWItlik1AI3i[>lilMtlilli!kM * JERGENS Lotion ftjwJ $1.49 voluo • nww 16-ourvce family size I bottle with free dispenser | \ SARD0 Bath Oil | 1)3.00 value • choice of 4-ounce liquid or 1 V JPackettes. Gathe dry skin away. - n -'WOODBURY!«« Lotion 1 | $1.50 value—hew improved formula. Free m f dispenser top. Soothe* and refreshes. , ■ i ' L Woodbury Shampoos m ^ $1.00 volue - 12-ounce site. Choice of £1 _\Egg, Dry or Amber shampoos. - • 9* Save I SIMMS™ B \ PON/riAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 West Bloomfield to Set Date for Bond Issue Election WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* SHIP — Hie board of education last night decided to set the date for a bond issue election and foe amount to be sought at tts Oct. 19 meeting. Tentatively considered nor is Dec. It as the date to request additional building and site purchase funds (run district property owners. Central ia a proposed building program would be an elementary school hi the south end of the district, where uew subdivisions are bringing rapid enrollment increases. . Hie board has cited the need for a new elementary school on Maple midway between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake. Its 11-acre site there was one. of those purchased when a $l.t-million bond issue was Approved by district taxpayers^ in June, 1983. The majority of the funds made avaUableThrough that issue was designated for construction of a junior high school now being built/on the west side of Onward bake Road about a mile, north of/MapIe. Another factor to be determined iacoasideratioaaf a bond Mae is the purchase of additional sites, aMmagb no specific locations have beeO The district this year is educating a student body which grew more than 10 per cent since l&t year. Also fin the agenda for the special meeting in two weeks is a reexamination offhe board's policy concerning the transportation of special students. SPECIAL EDUCATION Some 19 West Bloomfield School District youngsters now are attending special education classes at seven different schools in the Birmingham, Walled Lake and, in one case, Farmington school districts. The classes afoo have different starting times. Parents of the special educa- $209 a year fraas the elate for transportation of each young- A spokesman for one of them last night urged the board to coordinate a program that woUM pool the resource of each to provide transport* tklh at a' reasonable cost. * . * The problem is to find a driver willing to take each of the stiidcntu to the location of his class at the time it meets, board president Paul J. Rich noted. Jb the' past there have been persons who would do Otis, but apparently no one is available now, he said. The board last night bold 1198,000 worth of bonds ip anticipation of state aid to Community National Bank, which offered a 1.65 per cent interest rate as the lowest of two bidders. 11 Despite 'Tentative' OK in Lake Orion Sewer Financing Still Unsettled LAKE ORION - The Village I the .Michigan Municipal Ad-1 91 JO million in bonds over a I Council has signed a contract I viaory Council. I : with the county for the con- Artbe n9olatioa ipeib eat, I : struction of a 9136-million sewer | however, the purpose of the i > system, but a method of paying j action was to give the council 1 for it is far from settled. • I , M the its* for the a . . * . . ! first time. A resolution was passed 33-year period. Sdiimmel pointed out that this j is a small part of the total cost, coSSistent with the fact that the • first phase of the project is de-si g n e d with -the capacity of i eventually serving the west ^ide I Wl PER YEAR The remaining, major part of the cost would come from the users only, in the form of a user charge of about $84 per year and services charges estimated at $26 per year. 5 Meetings on Hdusmg Are Slated ! night at a special meeting to in-1 Residents, 400 of whom have 0f the village when the second I In s ho r t, users would pay dicate the council’s tentative joined a newly organised group phase is completed. | about $124 each year, including approval of a financing plan de-! called the Lake Orion Homeown- vised by Louis H. Schimmel of ers Association, now ha ve a tntL . V <*----— —- starting point for action. The group will present two { | WT?WC petitions to the state, objecting AllJ if to Schimmel’s plan and seeking J a delay in the project to allow | exploration of alternate an ti-' pollution measures ® the village's east side. VILLAGEWIDE Schimmel’s proposed financing sche me rails for a village-! wide assessment of 5 mills (IS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-1 per $1,006 of assessed valuation). A series of five weekly meetings It is this portion of the plan on housing will be presented at that has drawn the association's the township hall on MS9, be- j opposition. . , Sewers Going In For Troy Apartment‘Complex First Step forTroy Builders Annual Bible Lectureship Begins Sunday at MCC ginning at 8 p. m., Thursday. * - * * On this date, Dr. Carteton Edwards and Dr. Gertrude Ny-j gren, housing specialists from Michigan State University Co-j operative Extension Service, will discuss planning of new or remodeled homes to meet family needs. Other topics to be presented include plumbing, b e f t i a g, water supply, sewage disposal, selection of building materials, lighting, wiring, interior design, landscaping and financing. Representatives from the Oakland County Health Department, The miUage would account for about $14,080 of the $73,108 needed each year to retire Man Critical After Hit-Run Author Will Begin Troy Forum Series TROY — Author - lecturer | gin Oct 90, at St T h o m a s Donald J. Thorman will discuss More, will be a Tuesday Forum the challenge and responsibility project, of the layman in today’s world j Tuesday Forum Is sponsored at 8 p.in. Saturday in SLjhy the adult education commit-Thomas More’s church h a 11, tee of St. Thomas More Parish. Adams road north of Wattles. j James Kennedy, of 863 Helston, Thorman’s appearance marks | Bloomfield Township, is adult the start of this season’s Tues- education chairman, with Dr. day Forum series. Michael Quinn officiating as _ .__,___. chairman for the “God Speaks Thorman, whose book “The . u„„., Emerging Layman" (Doable- Found on Troy Road by -3 County Boys day, 1112) was chosen as a selection by four Catholic book dubs, has taught sociology 1 j and papal social encyclicals j on graduate and undergraduate levels at Loyola Uni-; versity, Chicago. TROY — A. Sault Ste. Marie ; Formerly president of T h« ,„ . |man is hospitalized in critical National Catholic Social Action i Kast. Heating, Detroit Edison * condition this morning after be- j Conference, he had served on I Co., White Lake Lumber Com-Jing struck by a hit-and-run ve- (the board of directors of the 1 pany, and First Federal Savings: hide early today. Catholic Press Association, and Loan of Oakland are co-j Rollin J. Single, 60, was found * * ★ operating with the County Ex- by three- Madison Heights boys Besides stints as managing tension Service and townshipiat about 1:30 am. on Stephen- editor of St. Jude and Ava | officials in sponsoring, the edu- j son Highway, Y«-mile south of Maria magazines, Thorman has cation*! program 15 Mile Road (Maple). i been publisher and director of th. w,. c: i development for the Spiritual 5 ^ j Life Institute of American .______. ____ ,________ , . The occasion is the 7th annual “The -Niagara Frontier,” “The! to participate in this free edu- iroy P01"* *• I____________maun— vekyment Company began late | Bible Lectureship, which each Far East,” and the “Fields of cational program by registering ' *ceDe DESCRIBE CHANGE It concludes Nqv. 17 on the i Educators, missionaries, radio TROY— First step in prepar- and television personalities, log to break ground on a $50 ^ministers and editors will con-million apartment bouse com- j verge on the campus of Multiplex planned for Troy, is the in- J gan Christian College Sunday ! stallstion of a 1,100-foot storm through Thursday, tew- WWW Workmen of the Biltmore De-1 Panel discussions will take place at 2 p. m. each day daring the lectureship, on doctrinal and moral issues of the day. A Missions Forum session, each night at 7 will feature j job of installing the brings people from all over Nigeria JOrincA in diameter storm sewer world to the rampug at conduits along Coolidge Road. w Avon between Maple and Big Beaver Roads. Bittmare spokesmen said actual ground breaking an the should take place within the next M days. The development, announced last July, will featom,apartment house living for 2,000 families v The theme for a series of lectures, panel discussions, luncheon and dinner gatherings during the lectureship will be “In the Shadow of the Cron." _________ Among those slated to speak at the college are educator Jimmy Allen "of Harding Col-; ’ j lege, Searcy, 4**-’ Wayne Pou- tional radio-TV .news program "Life Line,” and E. R. Harper, ROCHESTER — More than speaker on the “Herald of 500 Roctretter Senior High Truth” program which is aired School students and parents are SSEo«Z''L5|zi* 2g-ig-fKj* ............- stations , Monday for the annual “College * * * " I Night," according to, guidance Others will be Ira Y. Rice,I****** Thomiaii will describe the Special luncheons, an exhibit at White Lake Township Hall, tfoo with damage'to the front ■ dramatic cnange in status of the tent, a daily Lectureship Break- i * * * - 1 end. 1 American Catholic layman. The fast ana the “President’s FeL; Cochairmen of the series are * * * emeiging layman’s diallenging lowship Hour" endingtheday’s Jay Poffenberger. county agri-' Single was taken to William ffS^^edS^ ^ activities will also highlight the j cultural age n t, and Mary Beaumont Hospital with a br* '^^eT.^SrtotiLi Hardy, home economics agent, ken leg and fractured skull. interracial justice and lit- 1 urgy will be aired. Thsrmaa’s talk will eaa-elude with'a look at the lay-man’s future as an active j force in Ms Church and community. the 5-mill assessments, and nonusers about 114 each year for the east side project Although Village Presideat William Shoop expressed personal satisfaction with Schhn-mei’s plan, other council members said they would prefer to wait an^ see U the association can obtain a delay from the state. Such a delay would give them time to examine several alternate proposals for eliminating the pollution of Paint Creek, and time to consider other financing methods. After the meeting, association spokBSffiSfi Mfit;“€harter Rub*— bins of 622 Detroit said the group will consult with attorneys Dundero, Jones & Peterman of Royal Oak In determining its next step. NO SUIT PLANNED She said that the anociation does not plan to sue the village council for a halt on the project, but the state would have the option of including the council in any legal action it initiated. * ’€ * A lawsuit f i 1 ed by Attorney General Frank J. Kelley against the villge is now in court, and , the state could be asked to enter the suit on behalf of the association. / ’ The association will meet at Expected of 3,p.m. Sunday at the Lake Orion Youth Center to elect represent*- ’ - lives and a president. . DONALD J. THORMAN Romney Will Make 2 Stops In Area Gov. . George ' Romney will I make his first visits as state head to Milford and Highland Township Friday. His campaign for reelection will take him to the corner of Main and Center at 4:90 p.m. I He will greet residents and give i a short speech in front of the | Community National Bank. ♦ * * The governor will stop in Efoti I Highland at 6:90 p.m. to appear in front of the Pontiac State Bank, Highland and Duck Lake Roads. 5-day event. Expect 500 at'College Night' ^ wjuantow musical fun rgan ROCHESTER — Jack Frost j educator Mrs. Wilma Folwell. has appeared and when that | happens, Tom Turkey is seldom i for behind. One tit the latter Wirst appearances this season will come in the form of a turkey dinner ' with the traditional trimmings Thursday at Rochester. Congregational Church. . .* * * The Harvest Home Dinner, staged bv the Women's Fellowship of me church, will be open to the public from 5 to 7 p.m. ‘ room to room, contacting as many representatives as t b e y wish. REGISTER FOR SCHOOLS Students registered Friday to attend sessions held by the following schools and services: Mkbigaf State University; University of Michigan; Wayne State Uahrerilty; Central Michigan University; Cornell University; Easterp Michigan University; Fenfo State University. (fraqd Valley State College, Allendale; Oakland University; Western Michigan University; Albion College; Alma College;. ■ y S .. m Talk on Telstar Set for Engineer Group ttnaiire to a II million down-! ■ «bm»j^cIJlii^Ljtli^wMinw3i town ramp spanning the G™nd • whk* yJTS*! be featured during the ladies River. River ramn nton. -ere P*"*1’ dU™« Ume night program 'flflfoe Oakland Chapter, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Thurs- Students and parents will have an opportnnky to toft to three or more representatives ia the coarse of the evening, which has been split into three periods. Grand Rapids Plan for Garage Ourth-d IwKlSy^S GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A; student» •nd parents spending possible 370-cter underground | flr* rooms allotted parking garage was outlined by r® ^ schools of their prefer-city planners Monday as an M- J en^t browsing River. River ramp plans were (**?!”*’ durtn* detailed -in but the site ^ ^ mov* fpee,y is being considered as a Merry Makers Plan lit Dance of Season A range, of ticket prices for j Grand Rapids Junior College various age groups has been de- campus. vised. Reservations can be made | -?*->■■■» ..■■■■--— ■, bjrcootacting Mrs^George H«- j flint Man Is Killed I LAKE ORIQN - Sets will ®6Ironstone^ Tickets I ^ square up Saturday at Blanche will be available at the door. FLINT (AP) - Herbert j Sims School .for the first Merry Jackson, 29, of Flint was Makers dance of The season. Hillsdale Col Imp- Ho- Coll—- A ^ue*tto" “d *n8wer Verioi Hinsdale College, Hope College wil| follow ^ lecture, with a Kalamaaoo College; Olivet Col-i ^ ^ rounding out the _ . Tuesday Forum program. Open UniveriUy of Detroit; Michi- to ^ public, this evening for-gan Christiyi Junior College; ^ will follow an afternoon l N°rtTl,fd «“* workahop conducted by Thor- ron Junior Col^e; South Ma- man for st. Thomas More Par-1 comb Community Ccnege; Am- ish officers and committee' hmwt College; Cleary College in chairmen on the role of the lay-Ypsuanti. man, how to prepare for it and MORE SCHOOLS 1 its 1 H Hood College, Frederick, Md ;: * * * William Woods College, Fulton, T^ Saturday program Mo.; Detroit Institute of Tech- will set the theme for a aeries nology; General Motors Insti- ftve lectures entitled "God tote; Lawrence Institute of Tech-' Speaks to Man” by Father Rob-1 nology; Michigan Technological! tallabap of St. John’s Sem-College of Applied Sciences; De-1 inary, Plymouth, trait Engineering Institute, Pon-1 This series, scheduled to be-tiac Business Institute. ; U.S. Air.Force; UB. Air Force Academy; U.S. Army; U.S. Navy; U.S. Marines. I Representatives will also be I present tp discuss nursing programs and careers hi radio, tele-vision and electronics. Contracts Awarded tor Utica City Hall day. * * * The dinner win begin at 7 p.m. at Devon Gables, till W. Long Lfitte, Bloomfield Hills-Speaker wffi be David Wit-mer of the Michigan BeD Tele- UTICA — Bids totaling 9124,- UF Chairman Named J* ™ * ' the Utica Building Authority for for W. Bloomfield Area ay*"*** of • new dty hau. Erwin Kerner of Utica re-| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- ceived the general contracting SHIP -r Duane ; ■ • • f '; < 1: . 'f away—ift to taiy on a •V ... and Hpsa 9».. . -J= ' hnWOwk, I224N. Wsadwmd kKObJft A. FITZOKRALD RWMtnt IM ■ Publisher land Bnesttr* V SSmb lb henten tad AdvtrtUlng Director ClrcuUtlon Manager Lots of Tiine’ Ahead for NY Dope Peddler At a time when society seems to be taking a pretty bum rap through coddling of its criminal dement and a tendency cm the part of the Judiciary tp treat lawbreakers as problems instead of criminals, It is heartening to see a Jurist figuratively stand up to be counted. Especially when at the same time he counts off an extended number of years of penal servitude for an enemy of the people. ____Justice Aaron F. Goldstein sentenced a Minepla, L.I, dope peddler to 63 years in prison (there were nine counts involved) and expressed regret that the state penal code pre-. * eluded a sentence of death. ★ ★ ★ Goldstein thundered that he knew of no crime more loathsomd than the trafflcing in life-sapping drugs and held that those so "engaged are worse than murderers. We render a salute of admiration to this stouthearted defender of Justice. The certainty of swift and severe punishment will go more than anything else- to halt the flow of illegal narcotics anfc, particularly, protect the Nation’s vulnerable youth from their insidious effects. movement is whether it can survive the loss of original prophets and apostles. ★ ★ ★ Communism, even in such prospering nations as France and Italy where is is not shielded from competition with enlightened Western capitalism, still exhibits a popular strength that cannot be accounted for solely on the basis of the personal magnetism of a Maurice Thorez or a Palmibo TouuAfcn. Until their deaths, both were longtime potent leaders of the pomimlntst parties in France and Italy respectively. " ___J------------- It is not that communism has produced certain father-figures that presents the real challenge. Rather, it lien in the (act that it produces children. Ambassador Maxwell Tatloi says the situation in Viet Nam is complicated. Many had been thinking it was about 98 per cent of the way from complicated to chaotic. Billiards Comes Back as Women Chalk Cues “Three out of four women-haters are women,” says a psychologist. Few men can. understand women, but most women can. .. , ■ “Pool,” as it was knqnph to a past generation, is enjoying resurrection from the limbo of passe recreational pnrsuita—but* under different guise and auspices. . Gome is the oM corner pool room, off limits in the eyes of aociety for its respectable young, with virtual ostracism awaiting the youth who inadvertently flipped a piece of cue chalk out of his pocket. ★ ★ ★ The purveyors of indoor Entertainment have taken a leaf out of the book of Bowling’s “How to Win Friends and Influence People” — and the application paying off handsomely. Today’s pool rooms are umtecog-nizable in their new boudotr-like decor and the name of the game Itself has metamorphosed into “billiards”—pocket billiards' to be explicit. ★ ★ ★ But the real impetus to the re- , birth of the game was given when it went coeducational. The gals now queue up for the cue game just as they did for bowling, once the tenpin entrepreneurs smartened up and made t < their product alluring. As evidence that pool is now cool, there are 11,000 billiard establishments in the United States compared with only 6,000 five years ago. ★ ★ ★ Who knows, whether the next “Minnesota Fats” of billiardom may not wear skirts? - Texas Longhorns Gore U.S.Cadets Grid Wip Is. Loss for Pigskin Contestants Saturday the Army sustained a 17-6 defeat in its invasion of Texas. Casualties of 593 were suffered by Press contestants who had picked the West Pointers to upset the Lone Star Staters or foreseen the combatants battling to a stalemate. The fifth game of the contest schedule coming up Saturday pits the State’s biggest’ schools — Michigan and Michigan State — against each other in the’ 17th meeting of the ancient rtvilry. To date, the Wolverines have finished . ahead 35 times while the Spartans trail with lt wiaa. There have been five ties. Of the 1,71? contest players remaining, 1,130 picked the stpiad based ip Ann Arbor as the winner, 582 pinned their hopes on the gtidders from1 East Laming. Thirty-five figured the blue ana the green would be ail even when the meeting was over. Last year, the teams did play a tie, Which really sent the contest into a tailspin and set the stage for the showdown game the following week for the lone pair who had called the no-decision result. Both U. of M. and State came op with brilliant performances Saturday, and the upcoming clash should be a classic —If a descriptive standby may be borrowed from the sports department. Passing of Old Guard Tests Red Solidarity The recent death of figurehead East German Premier Otto pitom-wohl at 70 brings to four the number of old-time, old-line Communists who have passed from this mortal scene in recent weeks. ★ ★ * Hie peariag of theae leaders, all of whom perform ad yeoman ’ service for the party in the early days of the eanaa, has created hardly more than surface rip-plea, either in Communist or , World affaire. This is significant. * The acid test of any ideological Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. John W. Wylie of Drayton Plains; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. John Header of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Haas Hoffmaan .of 346 Auburn; 17th birthday. of North Bradley; Mat birthday. Mrs. Alice Pepper, ' of 121 PraU; flat birthday. I l if': hr4w Voice of the People: - ‘Praises Due for of School MUV * Pontiacpropertyowriersare to be cottgratula**(f&r turning om in rtich a lartfe number and voting over-whelmingly in favor pf the school miHage renewal. A grgaimany people played an active part in the program oj^forming the voters of the importance of the mill-age issue. The five to one favorable vote was a strong endorsement of our school administration and *ys-tem. It showed thnt the people of Pontiac are interested in the constant improvement of tidi aren. It showed a new pride In Pontiac that Wpi first evidenced in the vote for the charter amendment several months ago. .Good city government and good schools are both important elements of a growing, progrtaaive area. When people have the interest and enthusiasm shown by Friday’s vote, great things are in store for our city. WILLIAM L. BELANEY 93 CHIPPEWA “Doggone It, Thought I Had ’Em All Turned Off—H An expert an computers who said it isn’t possible to make a machine that is smarter thaa people is mis* taken, as gambling slot machines are smarter than people who. play them. David Lawrence Says: Task Force Tells N-Arms Facts ‘Backlash Talk Clouds Current Issues’ If to* people would quit clouding the issue with talk of the h»rlrlash they could find out what the real issue is. *★ ★ ★ At the John Hopkins University, President Johnson said he should build bridges of aid to the iron curtain countries aad Hubert Humphrey wants 1s tarn our unclear weapons ever totoe UN. ,' '■ AL FAUST ijJFtfQNVILUl - ------- WASHINGTON - Former President Eisenhower is exactly^ right when he says that the' controversy of how nuclear weapons should be used by the United States otqdit not to be aq issue in the presidential , campaign. This started, however, with! an interview! given by Sen. Goldwater to a LAWRENCE German magazine prior to the Republican National Convention. The Arizona senator urged that fite supreme commander of NATO forces ih Europe be given discretionary authority to useA “yery small” nuclear weapons.' Immediately his Republican opponents characterized the senator as “trigger - happy,” and the Democratic presidential and vice-presidential nominees not only repeated the misinterpretation of what was actually said by him but amplified it into a major issue. It is natural, therefore, to find friends of Sen. Goldwater answering back. ance that the American NATO commander has been delegated sufficient authority by the president to use tactical nuclear weapons for the defense of Western Europe under predetermined circumstances which might preclude reaffirmation by, or consultation with, the president. INCLUDE ASSURANCES “It should also include assurances and demonstrations that systems vesting actual, as. contrasted to theoretical, control of nuclear weapons in the president are not extended to battle- • trMMcaf*. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Last 11 Presidents Rated Able by SomRsCTf Now a jtask force headed by Neil H. McElroy, former secretary of defense under President Eisenhower, has issued a repent, which, for the first time, tells the American, people some essential facts about the nuclefir-7 weapons controversy. inMWP The group which Goldwater as^ra to make the study includes Adm. Arthur W. Radford and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, both of whom have served as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and three members of Congress familiar with military matters. Ameif the rtcommenda-i the new report is the NEW YORK—Norman Thomas, 80 years young but still keen despite the perennial losing streak of his Socialist party, thumbed through his colossal memory. yesterday and allowed that, on the i whole, the 11 1 presidents he has lived under have all b e e n CONSIDINE i “able and responsible men.” He opposed them all, politically, but that -did not impair his 2620 vision. “The president should .give assurances to NATO members on the policy and capabilities of the United States .to meet our commitments to the alliance. “This should include assur- Smiles Some kids on a term make money Just picking their way in the gajdea. That’s the berries. We can only urge contest participants to keep cool and collected until the gridiron wheel of fortune is given another spin. And speaking of fortunes, you might be giving tentative, thought to what you’ll do with that $500 U.S. Savings Bond award tint goes to tipe winner. Nothing like being prepared, you know. Something for cuts should be taken on a picnic with all canned food. A really smart man is one who can convince his wife she would look terrible in a bikini. The old-time movies take yon back, while tin commercials take you back to the kitchen. “I grew up under Teddy Roosevelt,” the man who attracted 999,008 votes in the 1932 election told ps in his modest little office. “I rather inclined to be enthusiastic about TR. I was young and, at that time, wasn’t a Socialist. I considered myself a , progressive. TR seemed a welcome breakaway from McKinley Republicanism.” . He dismissed Wiliam Howard Taft as a do-nothing president, then took on Woodrow Wjoon. i “I studied under Wilson at Princeton. He was my idol. But in time I came to realize that he had extensive feet of clay. He made a shocking mess of civil liberties in this country when he kept Eugene Debe in jaiil on the charge that he gis a pacifist. Under Wilson, dvil liberties descended to their lowest ebb' in the history of this ^country. - Conditions were far worse than any McCarthyism that followed. NEAR BOTTOM “Harding wha *a tragedy. I once delivered newspapers for him ip'Marion, Ohio. He was likable. But in any category of presidents,, be would finish near the bottom. out.” Ike. i took Mr. Thomas to aroaad him than anybody remember!. But it was fortunate that The country took him literally when he said be did field nuclear weapons essential for immediate defense in the event of an attack, nor Implemented in such a manner as to risk, in the event of failure of communications, these weapons being available to NATO.” Would Warn Parents of Child Molesters’ The above is exactly in fine with the thoughts expressed by Sen. Goldwater in the. interview published in “Der Spiegel,” a German magazine, on July I, 1964 — a week before the Republican National Convention nominated the Arizona senator for the presidency. I’m writing in regard to the three young boys, two five-slx-yeei*-olds and one ll-year-old, that had been molested in public restrooms In Detroit. Policemen told Peter Gruits of Betheeda-Temple to spread the word to parents not to let their young boys go into pihlif restrooms; that boys bad been molested. I learned an ll-year-old was also set upon at the Fair. Also, another boy coming from Chicago to Detroit was molested. Is there a reason for not waning purest* about miafs MRS. HOWARD MURRAH MILFORD Magazine Misrepresented Goldwater* The Saturday Evening Post stated a strong opposition is OS: sential to the preservation of democracy. Then they go on to slander and misrepresent Senator Goldwater, while portraying President Johnson as some sort of saint Recently the Post tori * considerable amount of money In a libel suit for statements about a football coach. /. . .’• / ★ ★ /dr President Johnson’s policy of being, or trying to be, “aB things to all people,” Is taking feathers from us, the people, and putting them In his political cap. It Is a writ pi—ed attempt at eUminating the opposition. Thank* to Mr. Gold-water for offering nk e dean deal. pression, which he had nothing to do with, killed his chances. He had genius, but no for a situation like that. RICHARD F. SfES WATERFORD “Franklin Roosevelt was elected simply because he wasn’t Hoover. I liked him immensely. He carried out aU of the Socialist party’s policies, some of them on a stretcher. He moved toward the welfare state, and in doing so he hurt our party. It never did ao well after he reached the White House. His first 100 days caused many of our people to defect to the Democratic party. GOOD ONE “Harry' Truman? I like him.N He proved conclusively that power does not necessarily corrupt. Nothing he ever did or said before he became president led me to believe he’d make a good one. He made a surprisingly good president, but, unlike some, hasn’t been much of a counselor since gjrttlng ‘Hard Work Doesn’t Always Lead to Top’ Barry Goldwater says hard work gets you to the top. Be must have worked very hard to have a custom automobile mad* for himself. / . What a different fate came to the Baldwia Rubber marker*. Maay years of work left them without a job aad retirement pension. If there had been ae Federal Unempleymeat Compensation what would the City of Pontiac have done far them? With ao job, how caa they pay for health insurance? Hew can they pay their medical bills? ★ ★ ★ Barry Goldwater would cut down the services of the Federal Government which could include Social Security, He wants the cities and Mates to take over. Consider the Baldwin Rubber workers again. If they had taken out private annuity policies, bow can they continue to pay for them with no paycheck? M.M. Says Waterford Surplus Could Be Used <7 have great personal ad-, miration for the general,” he said. “The public loved him. But I don’t think he ever had a real grasp of the meaning of modem politics. How could he, and suddenly hobnob with Senator Goldwater? Why was the millage vote for police and fire departments asked for in Waterford Township when the present administration can coma up with a surplus 6100 thousand to next year’s budget? If a place caa’t be found specifically far this money, why don’t the people receive the benefit in better commnlty services era mfflage redaction? ★ Wr Wr This financial picture is really out of focus to anyone famiityr with budget percentages. This is a 12 per cent unknown factor —not five to eight per cent reserve for conttogenciea which it should be. JOHN W. CEY WATERFORD “Herbert Hooter was an unlucky president. At almost any other time inodr history, hev would have emerged as an outstanding president. But the De- “As for Kennedy,” the old warrior continued, “He was a charming figure. I voted for him, with some misgivings. The Bay of Pigswas a bad show, but he came out of it fine. He grew in wisdom and grasp. His death was'a terrible shock. But President Johnson has done more than Kennedy did, to a bet-., ter politician. He Inherited the capital of the nation’s affection for Kennedy, but be has carried on well from there.” SAYS NOTHING Mr. Thomas went to the Ug Madison Square Garden rally for his friend Barry Goldwater. “I found s plaqe to the top gallery,” he reported. “Never saw more enthusiasm for. a fellow Who Wasn’t saying anything. ,M1 was alive in McKinley’s time,’ I said to one young man, 'and it wasn’t as good as he says It was/” Answer^ Given to Medicare Questions For the writer who asked for information regarding Medici I offer the following: The Ktog-Anderson BUI before Congresd would w»efc* rf’chai to the social security principle, providing “service” or “go a groat tafeguar holds a ideal because it holds around ItN documents 6A Marine Says Cannon-to-Missile Shift Left Gull Gap beach landings and “remedial action is essential.” Gen> Wallace M. Greene4 Jr. WASHINGTON (AP) — The . materially affect the ability of without compensation for land-nation's top Marine said today I lading , forces to successfully ‘*n8 *orce nav®' flu* ^re there is “a deficiency" of naval J force a landing against a de- requirements, a deficiency ex- gunfire to support over-the- fended beach." J^ts and it will become more "Since World War II and Ko- critical until remedial Action is rea the major caliber inventory' "Completed.” in the active fleet has under- * ★ * . Marine Corps commandant, | gone a drastic reduction," hf Greene said there is nq doubt discussed what he called a “gun said. “that a further reduction in gap” with the Associated Press MTgSTI F SHIp§ available naval gunfire support following indications that the . . ■ • . . • will increase the ‘gun gap’ and Navy is studying how to beef up „inn reduce our shore bombardment its shore bombardment capabil- b™8ht aboulby cK°inve^‘°" capability.” . ity. of "umbers of ships rom and the Marlne * * * ** " mteS l Corps, he said, are working Not much has been said'pub- capaouny. jointly to' reduce the gap. lidyr but both the Marines and -“In view of this reduction * the Navy amphibious forces' ^MITOraOMJai^ have been concerned for some Adm. David L. McDonald, the time that that capability has chief of naval operations, re- been reduced by fhe switch 1 furred briefly to the same prob- from conventional guns to mis- lem in a speech here last Fri- siles hi ttie armaments of many, i - warships, since World War II Listing a number of-“toe Inland Korea portant items that we are study- In a little noticed passage of a ing today,” McDonakfcasked the recent speech, Greene said “the I rhetorical question; days of the 16-inch guns of the ; “Do we have enough guns left battleships are gone.” > [ to ensure adequate gunfire sup- port of amphibious operations?" There are four World War U. battleships in mothballs. RESERVE FLEET Some Navy amphibious experts have proposed that these, ships be taken out of the reserve fleet and converted to “commando ships.” As such, their forward 16-inch batteries, would be retained, but much of the. superstructure, at the aft end of the ship would tMH a. helicopter pad, making it a I part because of the cost. [to provide a bombardment wv-strinped away and the vessel self-cbntaihed assault ship; *re tadiMtions that the ertor W. Marine or Army equipped with quarters for a This idea has receievd little I Navy is considering an entirely I troops called upon to storm Marine force and fitted out wityi | topside support in toe Navy, in | new kind of gunfire support ship I enemy beaches to the finure. FEMALE PROBLEda da it woman And »proody I*. X’ZVSsiEhz to funtUpntl dloordori by taking mlUMBSTS "ll"-* gontla, non-hor-SoMlTlMWtmBW ♦MB Unit atom. Bo prooeriptloo wM. GUNS REPLACED “Missiles have largely replaced toe guns of the cruisers and destroyers,” he said. “Progress is being made in this area but it is slow, and we are anxious to have what could some day be a serious deficiency corrected before it becomes, a serious reality."1 * * * Asked to elaborate on this, Greene told the Associated * Press in a statement that “any further reduction in the naval' gunfire support means would Planners to Talk Rules, Zoning in Waterford Twp. A report by the planning consultants regarding subdivision regulations and the zoning ordinance revision now in progress is slated at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Also scheduled for commission attentionis discussioh of the staff vacancy created by toe resignation of the township’s planning director, Robert Die-ball. / Commission members also will Consider approval of a plat for/a proposed subdivision north or Morgan Lake known as Lake /Angelus Lakeview Estates. GEN. GREENE College Proxy Dies DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) «'■ Dr. Henry G. Hannon, 63, president of Drake University and former president of William . Woods College in Fulton, Mo., died Monday of a heart attack. Dr. Harmon, a native of St. Paul, Minn., had been president of Drake for 23 years. At one time, Dr. Harmon taught in China. ««• COD LIVER OIL Capsules 1 CENT fITAMIN SUE! 2 ° 99° mg. MULTIPLE Vitamins 0 { 1 Hi-Potency with (-12 A *1 50 »•.* DI-CALCIUM 0 o 1 1 With Vitamin D A R 1 20 "•«- THRIFTY’S GERIATRIC 9 “ Formula, I00’« A p 3*° DEO. ASPIRIN 5-6R. 9 % t3c 100 Tablots fc r 1 5- 4C »«- IODINE RATION 9 J CAc ** Bottle of 120 Tablets A R Wll PONTIAC: CORNER OF SAQINAw and LAWRENCE IN PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OXFORD: 1 SOOTH WASHINGTON STREET HBmity TIRED of BEIHG i KUCHER SLAVE? Nb need to be chained to an old-fashioned kitchen. ^ POOLE LUMBER can turn your kitchen into a real show-place . . . and make ,it an easy place in which to work.. 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DELUXE ly DUPLEX COMBINATION Side-by^Side REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER Nothing olco Ilk* it! Only 35%" wid*, y*t th*«* 2 complat* applianc*. In on* fit* in th* Mm* tpoc* at on old rofigorator. No dofrotting ovor In th* 1^-cu. ft. r*frig*rator loction. Tru* separata upright fr**i*r .tor*, mammoth 246 pound* froi*n food. Upfront door • to rag* and wid*-«pac* fr**z*r shelves. Vary d*lux*. Full warranties included. rET OUR VERY SPECIAL wmwro KppUAHCB CO. non* 1*2-2310 l 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC, MAL Elizabeth Lake Rd., Comer Tatarapk Next Door to j. L Hudson Co. m w mm / THE PONTIAC PKifiSS, TUESDAY, QCTOBEH 6» 1964 Judge Denies Delay of Espionage Trial NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Neither a presidential campaign nor a government - dropped spy case Is sufficient reason to further postpone the trial here of two men accused of espionage, a federal court judge has ruled. The trial of John W. Butenko, of Orange, a 39-year-old American engineer, and Igor A. Ivanov, 34, a Russian chauffer, now is scheduled to begin in U S. District Court Friday. The two are accused of conspiring to transmit vital de-tease infermatki to the Soviet Union. They were arrested last Oct* Cl in an Engle-.. wood train station. A brief case j containing Air Force ^documents was se&ed by FBI agents at the time %f the arrests. v *,* I A last - minute motion for a two - month adjournment was made by defense lawyers yes-' I terday just before the sched-I uledmart bf the trial. U.S. District Court Judge Anthony T. AugelU dismissed the motion but granted the defense an additional three days, ARGUES TO ADJOURN Raymond A. Brown, Butenko’s attorney, argued for adjournment on two grounds. Brown said that Republican presidential nominee Barry GoidWater has called President Johnson “soft on Communism.”. He estimated the trial would last about aWnth, ending around election day, Not. J, and added: "Anyone on .trial for espionage is in danger of having the minds of jurors contaiminat-ed by these extraneous m a t-4ers.” * . v ★ * Brown also argued that jurors would be prejudiced by the gov; ernment’s action of last Friday, when it dropped the prosecution | of an alleged husband - wife spy team in Brooklyn, N.Y. The government halted the trial of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Sokolov, reportedly because it Was feared that testimony in' open court might' endanger U.S. counterespionage operations. VALUABLE COUPON OFFER GOOD WED. THRU SAT. £koe Repofo Special Half Soles f 1.89: Biting Criticism of Book LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Mail said todav that Eric Gurney, author of the book “How to Live With a Neurotic Dog,” received a note on mangled paper from a woman shying “just to let you know how my dog en-joyed your book.” Heel Lifts tall Cuban L Ltather or AQc i “f 51 ^Rubber Heels I For Men AJka I Bhr-VI woman and DD| Man’s. Women’* CMMren’s. Leather nr Composition HEISNER’S Shoe Repair I • 42 NORTH “SAGINAW STREET SEAMAN RECOVERING—Clarence Neece has a grin for his nurse after surviving 1ft hours in the storm-tossed Gulf of Mexico. Neece, 57, fell from .his grounded vessel and was carried out to sea. He dung to a piece of driftwood until rescued by a helicopter. \ ' , 10 Hours in . Water A J Relates Survival Tale MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - “I ’ was getting' a little hazy but my mind was still running on survival," C. F. Neece told his ^rescuers yesterday. The 5l-year-old seaman had spent 10 hours clinging to a as high as 90 miles an hour whipped the Gulf of Mexico. “I never gave up,” be Mid. “I knew I was going to make It if I could keep from swallowing too mock water." Neece was picked up around dawn yesterday by a rescue helicopter, His body temperature was down to 94 degrees. * * * Neece, a ruggedly built man, complained only of a sore throat and cold feet. FEET STILL COLD “My feet are still cold from being in the water so long,” he said. Neece was a member of the crew of the Bonnie Fortune, a 19-foot pilot vessel driven aground near Dauphin Island Sunday night by Ugh winds and large waves. When leaping for, the deck of the rescue vessel, Neece slipped and fell into the wa-far. He was quickly swept away by the current. Clad in rain gear and a life jacket, he tried to swim back but could not buck the waves. "1 told the Good Lord I would change my ways If he helped me," Neece said later from a hospital bed where he was wrapped in blankets. “I needed his help.’! "I krtew it was just me, on my own,” he said, when the rescue boat did not follow Doctors who examined Neece at Brookley Air Force Base hospital Mid his stamina kept him alive. ^WIISrTT ship channel I found the breakers were coming from both ways,”, he said. “I would come up and would rub my face to get the water off of it. I'swallowed some.” “I mw the Sand Island light beacon ami I tried to make for it. "At one time I was within 50 feet but somehow the current, swept me away. I guess I was better off in the water. I might have been dashed against the rocks.’" The pay-as-you-go income tax bill was signed by President j Franklin D. Roosevelt on June 10, 1943. Coaplftte Repair Service Mimeograph and Dnplicatinf Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland Ave. FE 4-0191 PONTIAC MALL lOPTICAL CENTER HgrrrBB-miinl I MO AM MI-1 ■ IS EXCITEMENT! THRILLING RIDES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ENTERTAINMENTI INFORMATIVE EXHIBITS FOR MOM AND DAD Watch childrpn's facts light up with axcitamant as thpy'rido around the special Derbyland trick in electric-powerad Soap Box Derby recera. That*• the kind of fun Derbyland can bringto your children. And that's not all. There ere plenty of interesting displays and exhibits for adults to enjoy in Addition to seeing Chevrolet’s new (ins-up for *05: the luxurious Chevrolet completely new Chevelle, Chevy H. Corvair and Corvette. Bring the whole gang along for fun times galore. They, and you, will went to see everything st Derbyland. Derbyland, cdurtesy of Chevrolet Motor DMMon, General Motors Corporation. don’t miss the thrilling Shopping Center GET IT WHILE IT’S HOT Think about this: You’re going to have to winterize your car. We’re the oil company that guarantees everything we sell and all our services. So doesn’t it make sense to get your car ready for winter where you get a money-back guarantee of satisfaction? But do it now. Before the rush. Your Marathon dealer will expertly install Marathon Antifreeze and Coolant*, change your oil (try Marathon Extended Life V. E.‘P. 5W-30 Motor Oil for fast winter ' starts, protection at all temperatures). 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CHASSIS BEATS THE HEAT r mB K3 Terms Available ...major cause of TV breakdown □ v ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2S2S B2S WEST HUION STREET Open 1A.M. la « PM. — Zeespi fatutday Pontiac aroa. Ho will personally analyx* your boating oaofl* and rocomiftand tho corroct ay stam for your homo. Wo hovo no houao to-hou»o aalotmcn and no toio-^i»000.«oiicitorf ... woDO havo tho finoat SEE WHAT YQU ARE BUYING! ■' iK' ‘ ? m Inapt# dll of the models irsour ihoutroom . . 3401 W. HURON . ■ FE1-0484 ■7; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, QCTORER 8, 1984 ... -■ / v iu4a x vii Aiav r na>JU| AUJBJj/ni, yy t viMJAi ^ t Texas Officials Concur With Warren Probe AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Gov. jofin Connolly and. Atty. Wagoner'Corr, detr—| lean) from mistakes rounded' the John F. assassination, have seek better between federal and state officers They held joint news con- as Carr pre- ference sented a in the .the as- Dallas. Carr with findings of the Warren Commis-/ sion, which held Lee Harvey Oswald solely responsible for killing the President. HU report listed three factors which hampsfpd Texas Officials and /made two main recommendations. '' r “We would be foolish not to look back and see if something couldn’t be learned,” Carr said of his recommendation that newsmen and state bar officials nork toward trial coverage ground rules- to prevent recurrence of the “disorder and* confusion” associated with newt coverage of the event His report stated that' “the -ews media . . . virtually took charge” of die city jail building after the assassination. PROCEDURE STRAINED “Interviews and comments elicited by the news media from police officials and prosecuting attorneys” -and news coverage of the Jack Ruby trial strained "the:orderly procedures of the rale of law," Cgrr found. « Roby currently is appealing the death sentence for the Nov. M killing of Oswald. Another drawback, the report skid, was a deficiency, in security measures resulting partly from Dallas police not being advised by federal officials of Oswald’s background and presence in Dallas. “We don’t feel the Dallas police can be justly criticized or should accept the full responsibility far the events of Nov.. 22 because of the fact that the Dallas police had not been advised ... . . by the FBI that Oswald was in Dallas and, indeed, was working in a building along the parade route,” Carr told newsmen. . ' Connally added that the Texas Department of Public Safely has worked well with the FBI in the past but “there have Men times . «that it is something of a bne-way street.” *» *★ * * The governor and I met and it is our desire to get together and work,out some feasible way to bring the recommendations tato reality,” Carr said. He referred to a recommendation in his report that federal, state and local officers study ways to improve, “coordination and exchange of information concerning criminal or .subversive suspects” and to recommend “ways and means of improving security .meagres” for the President and o t h e r officials. AT YOUR SERVICE UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. FRIDAYS TIL 4:00 P.M. TROY NATIONAL BANK < . . L1VKRNOIS AT MAPLE ROAD Member s can lodge in the lungs during mining, processing and . application of asbestos-cgnUuning ma- terials, or possibly from dust raised "thfoug^ normal wear, they said. MARKED INCREASE 1 We had previously -found that lung cancer and possibly gastrointestinal cancer were markedly increased in incidence among asbestos insulation workers,” they said. Now they also find a markedly high increase among such workers of mesothelioma, a cancer so rare it is not classed separately as a cause of death in the international classification of diseases. ★ ’ .* ★ As a prime example, they reported finding 10 deaths due to this form of cancer in a study of 307 deaths among New York and New Jersey building' trades union members engaged using asbestos It least occasionally as an insulation material. By contrast, this form of cancer was found to be.the cause of death among only three out of more than 30,000 autopsies in a study of the general population sponsored by the American Cancer Society. HIGH INCIDENCE i Other studies showed a .high incidence not only of tang cancer but mesotheliomas among persons who had asbestos particles in their tangs at the time of their deaths, they said. “It would Appear that mesothelioma must be added to the neoplastic (cancer), risks of asbestos inhalation and joins lung cancer * (53 out of. 307 deaths) and probably cancer of the stomach and colon (34 of 307 deaths) as'a significant complication of such industrial exposure in the United States,” their report said, w The cancers may not appear until 30 to *30 years after ashes-* tos dust is inhaled or swallowed, they said. Since the particles do not dissolve, they may remain in body, tissue as a Qpntinuous source that might Incite ultimate cancer. Dr. Hammond said one worry is whether a few or even a single put exposure might set the stage lor cancer. He said this is a matter calling for more research. ■ ’ Hr h '* Taking precautions to avoid breathing in asbestos dust is a main protection for industrial workers, he and Dr. Selikoff said. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD NEW ROYAL PARADE PORTABLE *69* ONLY and look what you get! ■ • Full-size keyboard • 2 color ribbon e Rugged all-metal body • ‘Deluxe carrying' case • Stencil cutter - KEYSEt TAB — EASY TERMS—* LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR TYPEWRITER r iwiti wiwtBg . 123 Narlh Saginaw SL fX FEHttl The doctors said that in the animal experiments, the pump has reduced the work of the left ventricle by* more than 50 per' cent. They added that in a test of whether the auxiliary pump will remain open as a passageway for blood, three animals have worn such devices for up to 20 months. . w w w The power pack can drive the pump for about ten hours without recharge. "SO UPSET BY CHANGE-OF-LIFE I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND P party. Nixon Quiets Talk About a Cabinet Post BINGHAMTON. N.Y. (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Monday night he would discourage speculation on his getting a cabinet post, should Sen. Barry Goldwater become president. At a news conference here, Nixon was asked about a report that Goldwater had mentioned him as a possible future secretary) of state. WWW He said be “had given no thought to the possibility of Cabinet appointment,” but added, “I have been interested In public office. “I would discourage speculation in that respect. Right now we’re concentrating on winning the election for the Republican Nixon, on a 36-state trip in support of the , GOP, charged that the election of President Johnson “will lead to 'retreat, _ ------------------defeat and surrender and could Suffocating heat waves alter- ipaH tn war ’ natter with nervous. claromyL 10 war feelings—accompanied often by” irritability ■ and nervousness — are well-known to women euf- JSJSA STILLWATER, Minn. (AP)- distress of middle life change ! .. «____„ ’ . 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Let-est Prnmohim MedeL I SIDING Ironing BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS *hR %;C': * iV; - { THK WNTIAC >HiiKSS, XUKSDAY, OCTOBER B, 1904 j THIRTEEN’ CaugHt Between Revisionists* Doctrinaires Talk of Profit Motive Has K Walking Tightrope By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Talk in the Soviet Union about the profit motive has Premier Khrushchev on a tightrope between the devil of creeping capitalism and the deep blue lea of Mandst-Leninist dogma. • a profit-motive debate probably will enliven a Cbmmunist Central Committee meeting in November. As he has before, Khrushchev may occupy the role of compromiser and .the debate likely, will resolve nothing. Strike Spreads at Wholesalers Teamsters Hit Illegal Lockout' in California mfm era all through the cfaaumer blasted the quota-plan system economy show a lofty indifference to inefficiency and waste. The customer cornea last. Poor quality goods, easy to produce, rot on shehrUs. High quality goods are hard to produce and hard to find. Designs change slowly if at all, because, of the managerial purailt of quantity in production. Party members admit the economy is in h bureaucratic trap, but the notion of profits is difficult to square with 'Communist scriptures. ’ Suspecting him of capitalist inclinations, Peking baa called LESSEN CONTROL Khrushchev the head of “a! bourgeois privileged clique." TALK PROFIT Talk Mrs. John P. Wilson welcomed into membership Mrs. Alex Christ! and Mrs. WOlipm ^Eustice. Mrs. Lenna McCuUey was a guest Fulla an unmierruptea vme of diamonds swirls around the wrist in a bracelet called “Primayera Di Capri” (Spring in Capri) from E.U.G. Virgilio of Naples, Italy. The bracelet has a platinum vine of baguette diamonds rising from the tarm. Matguise diamond petal flowers trail across the vine; drop shaped rubies “grow” from the baguette stream. 11 WBim •; '*y ■' ' THE HONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1964 VfKTteKN Elly Peterson on Campaign Trail (ContlmMd from page 14) appropriate ties sad clean ghirts and he is all set [ jfot so for Mrs, Peterson; She has three revolving wardrobes so she can dress ap-propriately for everything from a plant tour to a formal , dinner. When die is going on a long trip die takes two of them while the third is being cleaned- Routine's Foremen TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Nm’i tSflErSHnnui Woai^AUOccaiioai Wo Stock 6ut Own Perfectly WMed featuring lit fineil Wwr hr Rudo/ker M* . a a n o o i r h Haruinnd 90S W. Nerea at Tala graph FI 2-2)00 Getting her hair done is another .problem. Every woman likes to go to someone she can trust bat I guess Vyt Sot* to one hr every town In Michigan and they’re all pretty good." OTHEtoTOOBLEMS HW Other problems of a campaign.are universal. Last week alone she traveled 1000 miles, averaging five hours sleep per night. Last Tuesday she was “on the trail” from Narva Daafaass Gan Ba Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal caust of hearing impairment. *^i^is^hbr trfefftrenf or surgical operation that wilL cure Nerve Deafness. People that soy "I con hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. MRS. ELLY PETERSON 6:M a.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday. . f When does she relaxf'Tfot very often.” Stffl, her biggest problem is not naming out of energy—ahe enjoys the schfed-> ule — but trying to gain rapport with the thousands of people she rheets. . * - * e Shermakes it a practice to leave plenty of time for any audience to ask questions. Too often, she says, a candidate ' can leave without touching a voter’s particular interest. She admits that the questions are often purely personal but she adds that at least she knows she has come in real contact with one voter. . EVERY COUNTY , At Riis point; she has given up visiting every town and city but: “I will travel in every county.” w w ' * She travels the state in a special truck complete with stove and table and staff. The time period lessens and the road stretches long. ★ ** : * ■ But she has already won the modern battle of the sexes. She is talking and being listened to as a legitimate candidate and not as just an “upstart female.” Rite in Central Methodist Unites Two' From the Area Linda Marie Saranen e x changed nuptial vows with Michael C. Moczarskiduring a recent ceremony in the Centra) Methodist Cburch. PARENTS OF COUPLE Parents of the newlyweds are the William Saranens -of, Oliver Street and the Chester Moczarskis of Lenox Avenue. A ♦ ♦ * * A crystal tiara and silk-illusion veil complemented the bride’s tiered gown and train of white Rochelle lace over MRS. M. C. MOCZARSKI taffeta. She carried cascad- The Glenn C. Gibsons Couple Travels in South ing white roses, hry and SuR>h-anotis. .• With honor maid Connie Lehman, Walled Lake, were bridesmaid Mary Saranen md Penny Pepper. On the esquire side as Dr. Milton Bank officiated wer e best man Nell Williams, teith James Drake and Larry Hendricks, ushers. FORTINO’8 After a reception in For-tino's Steak House, the couple left for a northern honey-moon. They will U»e hi Pon- Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest * Custom Furniture 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY flL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS The Glam C. Gibsons left for a Southern honeymoon following their recent marriage and dinner-reception in the Gethsamene Lutheran Church, Rochester. Parents of the former Barbara Lou Stickradt are the Raymond C. Stickradts of. Weaverton Road, Avon Township. The bridegroom is the son "of the Reuben Gibsons of Detroit. Whirlwind (^Activities Greets Food Editors By JANET ODELL PoaUac Press Feed Editor NEW YORK CITY-This day waa tops. It started at the Tower suite atop the Time-Life building with a hunt breakfast hosted by American Sugar Com- Coiffure Par Anne 1 'Anno 8 4713 Dixie Hwy. 673-0712 I Dear Friends and Patrons: I We wish to inteoduce Mr. “J6n.” I As • get acquainted offer our en-I tire staff is immediately featuring f aA jreguiasiy patend. nunrioee if- '1 I duced to y% Price on Mon. and I Wed. Plea to Visit tfs el Your Convenience Appointment Mol Aiwers Jfseessery Sei Iroaiafs if Appointment Only MR. ‘JON” Aane Courtamanche, Owner and Operator Don't Throw It Away... i REBUILD IT TODAY! Ovr expert. will restore new comfort, higher quality Into year present met-treM or ben >pring . . . compere before yooboyl OBI MY AIDE SERVICE /ftlVll _ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Veers * ; OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1111 5 SERVING THMONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ANDRE HAS-THE PERFECT COLD WAVE for, • year heir’s texture • year hairstyle . year budget! “naturally” curly ’ permanent pany and ended on top of the Better Living building at the World’s Fair, watching the fireworks as guests of Bordens. In between we heard a speech by Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, and ware saturated with discussions of diets for weight control and control id heart disease. True to the tradition of fox hunting there was a master of the hounds with Ms Beagles three hints and a her, aU with long ears. The sugar people are understandably excited about their new product, granulated bgpwn sugar. This break-throughln the processing of -brown sugar means no more caking or hardening in the storage container. Recipes for using the new type of brown sugar should be in The Pontiac Press food pages later this weak. Secretary Freeman spoke of the abundance revolution and told how his department and other experts are concerned with fatting the abundance of food into stomachs rather than into surpluses. The United States need never fear hunger for tomorrow and has enough to give everyone an adequate diet and more left over to gtfe or sell overseas. One forma now feeds 90 people in addition to himself; in Russia the Russian ratio is one for six. He touched on such subjects as the food stamp plan, distribution of surplus foods and tha school lunch program. Then he It N. Saginaw St. mentioned a number of things the U.S.D.A. does of which many people are not aware. It holds the patent on frozen orange juice. Wonder drugs, stretch cotton and aerosol bombs were all developed in its research laboratories. After a session with Gerber on baby foods hi other countries^ we took off by bus for the World’s Fair. Borden’s showed us their exhibits in the Better Living building, including the intriguing one starring Elsie the I ooW. A bouffant tiered veil of imported illusion with crystal tiara, complemented the bride’s gown and train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. . * .♦ • She held a spray of white roses and ivy for the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Krueger. * * * With Mrs. Edwin Gee of Troy, her sister’s matron of hopor, were bridesmaids, Mrs. Jack Heacock of Utica and Beth Ann Moses of Minden City. Rene Asbel was flower- girl. ,____________________— ts * w........... , Earl Gibapn assisted his brother as best man. Ushers i were Edwin Gee. David Paisley, and Roger St. Loiiis and John Fulton, both of Detroit. | Seaman l.C. Ralph Gibson flew in from Mayport, Fla. for Ms brother’s wedding. MRS. GLENN C. GIBSON Arthur Godfrey says: “Hereys real energy for people on the-gel' ........... Wrong if 'Cute' One .certain' way for 'a man to know that a color is definitely wrong for him ia to have a woman tatt, him he looks “cute” in it, says Ron Postal, director of the National Council of Men’s Fashions. 'Bett Dance/ -Studio- PRIVATE or CLAM LESSONS • CHA CHA • FOX TROT # SWING n Isstroductory Spoetal 5 Private Lanaoa Hour* 15 | TG Cls—hortatss St. 335*0372 PTA's in Actio THURSDAY Hawthorne: 7J0 p m.; Burt Van Koughnette, acting director of elementary education will speak on tha language LaBaroa: 7 p.m.; multipurpose room; introduction of teachers, school staff and PTA executive board. Longfellow: 7:10 p.m.; State Representative, Arthur Law and Wesley Wood, city commissioner will speak on the legislative process, the urban renewal program, the status of District • and the new scholarship bill Rigerst 7:30 p.m.; Dr. Wallace Watt of tha State Parent Education Association will speak on "How Parents’ Attitudes at Home Can Help the, Children at School.” Quality Training by Loptt i Sterling \ Beauty School WaNsa Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 aSSs ROOKS A New GALLERY & GIFT SHOP We're Sure You'll Find Interesting 2159 Orchard Lake Road pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 5-55^5 behoof A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CLASSES OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT New Manager’s Special] MRMMj KENDALE’S ye * Photographers 45 W. Huron St. See Two Sides i to New Shaver 1 An electric shaver for women features two shaving , edges—one for legs and a con- | toured one for underarm. A roll-top guard slide* over the shaving screen to protect delicate skin areas when the I shaver is used ynderarms. I * Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30 nutrients believed beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor — more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal. It also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body nse other high-energy foods more fully. Get a jar of ^ Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain u or Sugar ’N Honey. Delicious as a cereal or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur Godfrey. CBS Radio Network Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS NOV. 28 The ■ shoo that combiner Sfltoko and fire with soft, smoky cattail sued# and blazing gold jewel calf trim. Marvelous woy to.dress up your slotvoloss wools and spark your sHm-lino theatre suits. .Also avofloble in Cqvora Blue Suede and Rod Suede. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH «» y- SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 mum But 'Backlash' Could. Hurt Dems Midwest Outlook Is (Editor’s Note: This is an- i other report on voting trends around the nation. Today’s re-port is on the Midwest.) * * * r By DAVID SMOTHERS CHICAGO m —White backlash could provide the surprise element in the Middle West this election year. But don’t bet on it As election day draws closer, President Johnson appears to be ahead or even in all but one of the midlands states. He is profiting by defections from the Republican ranks and, in some cases, from Republican candid, ates who can’t seem to warm up to Barry Goldwater. But in almost every state there is a common imponderable: How many voters, Democrats as well as Republicans, will vote for Goldwater because they think the Negro struggle for civil rights has gone too far and .Goldwater will cool it off? BRIGHT OUTLOOK Still, the over-all outlook is bright for Johnson in the Middip West. He appears well ahead in Michigan. Missouri and Kentucky seem to be leaning his way, while Illinois and Wisconsin rate as toss-ups. Goldwater holds the edge in Indiana, but things could changfe by Nov.. 3. PmMsmt Kennedy «rried {StfKerner and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller, “I accept them, but I don’t endorse them.” STANCH SUPPORTER In Illinois, GOP gubernatorial candidate; Charles H. Percy insists he is a stanch Goldwater man while the Democrats insist he isn’t. Wilbur1 Renk and Warren Knowles, the Republican candidates for senator and governor in Wisconsin, talk little about Goldwater. The same is true of Indiana's ii^ Gov. Richard 0. Ristine, who is running for governor : After the first three weeks; of aU-out campaigning, this is how the mkhyest election pic-tore shaped op: Illinois—one of the hottest political battlegrounds in the nation, with experts unwilling to call the turn. Going for the Democrats is the last of the old-fashioned big city machines, expertly directed by a political master, Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. only three of these states in 1960 and one of them, Illinois, was a squeaker. Michigan and Missouri were the others. On the basis of his early showing, Johnson appears to he running stronger in the Midwest than his predecessor. But Goldwater has a devoted following among most Republican leaders—a following which has sometimes earned Illinois the title of ‘‘Goldwater country.” Percy is fighting a hard cam-incumbent Gov. d this race, too, rates as. a toss-up. Percy is appealing to independent voters and he could run ahead of Gold-water, particularly in the Chicago suburbs where the Illinois race may be decided. COMFORTABLY AHEAD One factor which could help •him is a seeming unwillingness by some GOP candidates on the state level to wave the Gold-water banner with wholehearted enthusiasm. * ★ * Michigan Gov. George Romney is the standout example. Running in a state where the Negro and labor votes are both heavy, Romney has said of Goldwater Michigan—Johnson and Romney both appear to be comfortably ahead, but a Johnson landslide—300,000 votes or more — could bury Romney, too. . Otherwise, there appeared to be little, chance for Congressman-at-large Neil Staeb-ler, Romney’s opponent, to get into the governor’s mansion at Lansing. Democratic $en. Philip A. Hart also looked in A Financing Plan for Every Naad NEW ASSOCIATES MEDICAL , FINANCING PLAN provides funds for major .medical bills and related expenses quickly— -confidentially Now there is no need to Jet surgical, maternity, dental or other medical expenses drain rfway your savings. The Associates new Medical Financing Plan will provide the money you need today. And, payments will be arranged for your convenience.. Associates offers special loan plans for any responsible person... any personal; business. or professional need. Your request, large or small, will be handled, promptly and in. strictest .confidence. Just write or telephone the Associates office near you for an appointment. ASSOCIATES t CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 123-127 N. Saginaw Street.......PI 2-0214 339 North Telegraph Reed........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4474 Dixie Highway..........- OR 3-1207 Bright for -good shape as he sought a second term. . Indiana —This state hasn’t voted Democratic in a presidential election since it rejected Alf Landon in 1936, but Die' Hoosiers could change. Appearances are that Goldwater will take the state, but not by the 225,000 votes which Richard M. Nixon piled-up over Kennedy in I960*' Democratic, Gov. Matthew E. Welsh can’t succeed himself and his signing of a^ state sales tax bill last year may hurt the Democrat who wants to -follow him, Lafayette lawyer Roger D. Branigan. In the Indiana Senate battle, Democratic , Sen. Vance Hartke is campaigning up and down the state and his energy may prove the difference in his contest with State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. NO PREDICTIONS Wisconsin—Nobody but the official party spokesmen are guessing out loud about this one, even though Harry S. Truman Was the last Democratic presidential contender to take Wisconsin. Democratic Sen. William Proxmire, going for a second term, Is one of the hardest-working campaigners in Wis- Johnson cons In history. A recent farm poll showed him well ahead of Beak, a gentleman farmer from Son Prairie. Democratic Gov.’’ John Reynolds could . have greater trouble against Knowles. Missouri—This is a traditionally Democratic state, except for the Eisenhoweryears, and Johnson figures to do better-than Kennedy. Goldwater is coming up strong and could score in the southeast' boot-heel and in the south central areas, which usually go Republican. * *■ ■ * Veteran Sen. Stuart Symington could be in trouble in his battle with an aggressive Republican, Springfield attorney Jean Paul Bradshaw. Civil rights rates as an issue here. Fiscal responsibility is the major issue in the tussle for governor' between Democratic Secretary of Statd Warren E. Heames and Republican Ethan Shepley. Kentucky—Most observers believe Kennedy’s religion beat him here in 1960 and that’s no longer an issue. With no major state races on the ticket, Johnson has a good chance to be the first Democrat to take the Blue Grass State since Adlai E. Stevenson squeaked through with 700 votes in 1952. Man Asleep in Car; 1 Thieves Take $900 GRAND RAPIDS to almost all expectations. The $1.5-billion plane, forerunner of future supersonic airliners, soared almost effortlessly for 90 minutes with North American aviation test pilot A] White at the controls. ' | White kept the radkally-de-White made a precaution- | signed plane under the speed of ary landing on a dry lake bed 1 sound in a flight aimed at ba- No attempt was made yesterday to* push the revolutionary craft to its design nuudmums of 2,(NO miles an hour and an altitude of 10,000 feet. Tattoo Marks on Son Needled Mom to Act . LONDON (IfI — A mother took a long, hard look at the new tattoo marks on her 14-year-oM son's arm, then went out and smashed the tattooer’s windows. “I don’t particularly, like what T did, but young boys must be protected,” said Louise Stone, 40. “I dM what every mother shoald do if she found her sen marked for life.” Mrs. Stone pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of wilful damage to property and was fined $65. ★ ★ ★ She told the court: "It’s wrong that a tattooer should be able to disfigure children the age of my son John. I broke-the widows to draw attention to the wrong.” TERRIBLY HUMILIATED 8he said John Is .“terribly humiliated” at what she did, but “the humiliation is his punishmeot.” The tattoo patten showed a pirate gripping a sword u between his teeth. Mrs. Stone said she hoped to have it * removed by plastic surgery, paid for by the. government’s National Health Service. Mrs. Stone is separated from her husband and is living on relief. ★ ★ ★ The tattooer, Harry Potter, told newsmen: “I have two notices in my shop wanting customers that they must be over 17 to have any tattooing done. How can I tell how old some of these grown-up looking youths are?” sic maneuvers to test its true retiabttttyr The initial flight of the giant plane on Sept. 21 was marred by a series of mechanical problems coupled with a fiery tire blowout that damaged the landing gear. New brakes on the landing gear — installed after the first flight — smoked during the precautionary landing. A repeat problem involving the landing gear was the only major difficulty reported yesterday by White and, his copilot, Air Force Col. Joe Cotton. r * * h A minor problem with a broken fuel intake valve delayed yesterday’s takeoff for about eight hours. The t)elta • winged plane lost might be revoked. " U“?u«h tirnnel were kept ; under wraps at a refugee camp ’CANT HAVE BOTH’ and authorities refused to let “Under no circumstances can newsmeq interview them. West one have both — the pass agree-1 Berlin, officials’said they wanted ment on the one hand and mur- j to determine whether interviews dering people an the other,” the would-endanger future escapes.,„ I _ . . . Communist paper said. j Reliable-informants told this i “llar ofJ" unused ^ The agreement allows West story of the escape: B€rnauerstragse’ Berliners to visit relatives in the Ten West Berlin students *here JJ? tuqnels had Soviet sector 'during four per.- began digging 0» tunnel'April UNUSED BAKERY The Western entrance was in tunnel at the eastern end, one carried a' small walkie-talkie radio over which he received instructions from the observation post in. West Berlin, The post was to spund the alarm in case of unusual border guard activities. One of the West Berliners carried p revolver, to be used in case they were discovered by the Red guards. - But the first phase of the operation ran 'smoothly. I] was 196L One such tunnel helped »Tbroken ^ shortiy after mid-East Berliners reach freedom in ni ht when n refugees m ♦ ho dimmer of 1069 .... - - the summer of 1962. The students planned to dig' beneath the wall and the 300-foot security zone on the "Eastern side which cannot be entered without special passes. They wanted to reach the cellar of a house outside the zone. crawled to freedom. SECOND PHASE ♦ “• The second phase began at V p.m. Sunday. The observer in West Berlin spotted guards with dogs patrol-ing near the tunnel area. Once a Board Acts on 2 Lots in Waterford ; Waterford Township. Board members .last night approved one request,for a lot split and rejected another. * * ' * In one of the shortest meetings in recent months, the board authorized that Lot 35 of Lake Acres No. 1 subdivision in the area of Detroit and Alco, he split into four lots. The board rejected a request for a split of Lot 111 in Woodhnll Lake Farms because one of the four splinter lots would have only 45-feet frontage as proposed. In other business the board rejected an application for a billiard permit proposed for Working 99 feet below the P«trol car stopped, several offi-surface', the young men at times cers out and inspected the were hardly able to breathe. 8uard posts. Again and again the tunnel! The four escape helpers wsit-threatened to collapse because of the sandy soil. Several times its designation as the RS70 ya,ca nt building on Williams bomber In a running battle in which the Defense Department led by Secretary Robert McNamara, opposed further development of the manned bomb- The XB70 provides a workshop for torture development of tripleseaie passenger planes capable of crossing the United States in 90 minutes. Lake Road near Landsdowne Clerk Elmer Fangboner made the motion to deny the request because he felt a billiard hall would be unsuitable in this-area. Trustee Loren Anderson supported his motion. AP Photofix FLEE TO FREEDOM — One of 57 East Germans who escaped to freedom through a. tunnel under the Berlin wall is helped onto a seat to be lifted by block and tackle iqto an abandoned bakery atop the West German* end. The avenue of flight through which 23. men, 31 women and three children passed from Saturday until yesterday was closed when Red guards discovered it. ed in the darkened hall of the house. But they were not discovered. Every .time an unsuspecting occupant of the house cable home, he locked the main door behind him. The escape helpers had to reopen! the door with a skeleton key. TURN OFF LIGHT Just after midnight two men walked into the house and one turned a flashlight on the escape helpers. * .. * “Am you crazy?” one of the Students shouted, thinking the pair were escaping refugees. “Turn off the light and get going:” ■k ■ ■ * One of the men said another water seepage almost forced them to abandon the project. The students refused to give up. They installed a ventilation system and a telephone line competed «, to an observation rest Berlin where other lould watch the border "guards across the wall. , Last Saturday, they had driven a 450-foot tunnel. The time had come to break through to the surface. ■MISCALCULATION But the studeht handling the planning had miscalculated. Instead of 'coming out in a cellar, they emerged in an aban: doned shack in the backyard of 1 was waiting, outside and he 'Britain.May Join N-Force' Wilson Drops Hint t ’ "i LONDON (UPI) — L a b o r | in the MLF. Questioned about party leader Haro,Id Wilson hint- this today, Wilson said he was. ed today he might let Britain' “very much against the prolifer-join the American - proposed I ation of nuclear weapons in any direction.” But he added: ear Force ns the elec- Multilateral Nucl (MLF) if Labor wi tion next week. . Wilson told a news conference that although Labor opposes the idea of the mixed - manned NOTICE READ force it does not think it per* Also last night the first notice ["J4* "a„ Germ*n fin«er 00 of proposed rezoning of a parcel tr*®?er- rh. toe at Sashabaw and Seeden from The Labor party platform residential and commer- attacked the MLF. And in a Srifn" 1cial tp multiple dwelling was' speech last night, Wilson said Wtite a^ Cotton expressed sat- * | “NoLabor prime minister will isfaction with the plane’s per- . * , * * ' agree to policies which mean OoTi A single story apartment1 k«vi»g a German finger on |f°Th 1116 six; ^nuc,e“'tri«ler ” . ° lot site. Rezoning of the parcel The statement appeared to in- I will be on the agenda of ne:.t | dicate any Labor government White had planned to fly the Monday’s meeting. would veto British participation XB70 through the sound barrier----u^Bas? t---------...—.—j— ■■ . :-------------------- yesterday at about 700 miles an hour at a height of 35,000 feet i The plane flew OOO'mph at an ! altitude of 28,000 feet. White1 said he would try again for th'e supersonic goal next week. j “The present (MLF) proposal does not involve the possibility of unilateral action by any single counting’ FEAR OF FUTURE Wilson said, however, that “we are afraid of further developments which have been actively canvassed in Europe and the United States.” His statement appeared to leave labor in a “wait • and-see” position, on the MLF. cape. The refugees came in heavy clothing, carrying only small bags with the mopt precious'of their belongings. BEGAN TO CRY First to enter the murky tunnel was a 4-year-old boy. Frightened, he began to cry halfway through. His mother crawling close behind tried in vain to quiet him. Desperately she edged closer to the boy and clasped h?r hand over his The Conservative party gov- mouth, ernment has agreed only to in1 F°ur of the West Berlin help-vestigate the proposal. | ertH were posted outside the wanted to get him. He left, and five’ minutes later motorized police squads roared into the area. The observation post sounded the alert, but, it was too late. 'Armed with submachine guns, guards burst into the house. A submachine gun barked. The escape helper with the revolver fired back. He heard Couriers’were dispatched to! someone rooan ^ befort he contact persons wanting to es- an apartment house. The time was 8 p. m. It was a clear, cold night. The stillness near the wall was, broken only by the tapping of the hobnailed boots of a Communist guard posted just 60 feet fronv the door of the house through which the refugees had to pass to reach the tunnel. got away and into the tunnel. His three comrades already were crawling toward West Berlin. As they crawled they feared that any second the Reds would fire into the straight tuhnel or. hurl tear gas and explosives. FIRED SALVOS In the confusion, however, the guards did hot discover the tunnel for some time. They aimlessly fired salvos from the submachine guns into the cellar of the house. In the haste of the getaway, one of the students suffered facial injuries and abrasions on his legs. DAWN DONUTS 804 Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 NOW 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER ® SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER Only Michigan Bank offers _ / these special advantages: ’ • . MM INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. MlH Paid every quarter on deposit! remaining foe four consecutive ■ '* 'quartan (12 month#). CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Simply maintain m minimum balance of $300 to moro each month. On balance of las than (3Q0, pay only 10( tier check. Michigan Bank NATIONAL: ASSOCIATION OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY BANK OPEN ’TIL 4:30 . . . INCLUDING* SATURDAY \ MEMBER F.D.I.C. Everywhere EIGHTEEN. TH3 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Claim Cong Using Peasants as Shield The orgins of th« Organization of American States (QA5), go bade to the foresight and states* SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -The Vietnamese government's Viet Nam Press Agency claimed today that the Communist Viet Coog guerrillas are using peas-ants as human shields in'battle. a The agency said the Viet Cong dirove.a crowd of peasants ahead of t h e m into a government ambush on Sunday near the town of Son Ha, 330 miles northeast of Saigon. The agency quoted die de*k fease ministry as saying that If f qrsoas were reported killed and 17, woonded in the ambush. ' Loocal authorities are examining the dead and wounded to determine how many were in* nocent and how many belong to the Viet Cong, the agency said. Peasants and Communists are often indistinguishable. Both usually wear black pajama-like suits and conical straw hgts. Many peasants, of course, are also Communists. OTHER ACTION In other military action, a massive counterattack fizzled ait yesterday when an estimated 1,000 Viet Cong faded into villages, paddies and rubber plantations only 11 miles due north of Saigon. The Viet Cong, had a m -hushed a government supply column oa Sunday, killing or wounding nearly half the 010 men in it, tnchnUng aae American sergeant dead and f i v 0 Americans wounded. Several battalions were thrown into the counterattack. But the Viet Cong slipped fway, taking many of their dead and wounded with thorn. Only 4 enemy bodies were counted. Government sources did suc-c e« d in driving Communists away from the numerous road- Births The followiifg is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of lather): DRAYTON PLAINS Lawrence E. BtnKOler, 437* Linda Cl. JoNTR. Materna. 3290 Schoolhoute Lloyd B. Collier, ■fcjEwS Herald R. Parkar, 3420 VenZendt Jerry G. Patteraon, 4440 Midland Wadar G. Stonahouaa, 437] Hatchery Keith R. Mhtledorf, 2290 Kohler Terrance E. McDonald, 3340 Shaw Thomas 1 Trlppatt Jr„ 7740 Grandview ■arl W, Lae. 3141 Warren Oaear H. Frlach, 3315 Briggs Charles W. Spencer, 4340 Oakvista FARMINGTON William f. Reeves, 30900 Orchard Lake Roger limit, 37537 Grand River Max H. KMIng, 31*73 Lamar Franklin BrunL 3*431 Middle Balt Jamas C. Boafctr. 227S0 Purdue Wayne E. Jones, 3*714 Pipers Lana i orchard Lake I Chart** Raymond L. Tlppats, Louis F. Mitchell, » __________ James L. Msthis, 317» Colgate. Twins Donald R. Cusac, 3*404 Grayling Most of Jordan, which is about the size of Indiana, is an arid plateau. The population exceeds 1.7 million. blocks they had erected along nearby Highway 13 running north from the capital. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other Via Nam develop* ments: * ^ - a * ’ • A U.S. military'spokesman announced that American military strength in Viet N«m had risen to 10,500 men by the aid of September, in line with Washington policy. This is an increase of 2,301 men since the end of July. An eventual increase of 1,000 men is expected. • The 1,000 U.S. personnel at Da Nang, 390 miles vportheast of Saigon, have been ordered off the streets since Saturday, when adO students demonstrated in front of the residence of two American civilian offidale. ★ ‘It . it The students woe demanding that police release ■ bey of 16 whom the Americans had caught loitering around their residence. The students ^disbanded when police said the boy had been released. WALL SLOGAN But they painted waH slogans in an American - frequented section of town saying things like “Vty Nam must not sell] her honor far dollars." The two American officials areJoiephR. Vaccaro of Treufaw, NJ.f and Thomas Maskray, an Australian under cabinet to the UA government. Both work far the Agency'for International . Development (AH)). ' De Nang is the city where V1 e t n a m e s*e « demonstrators stoned an American billet Aug. 24 during the jectent political upheavals. < The Vietnamese Defen se Ministry said the Viet Cong lost 253 killed and 74 captured during the week ending Saturday night. The government lost 146 dead and 271 missing. Though the “kill ratio” was favorable to the government, the weapons ratio was not The Communists chptured 360 modern American weapons, including 12 machine guns and mortars, and abandoned 03 weapons of varieus vintages, four of them machine guns or mortars. AT LAST . . • A*-* INVISIBLE for those that hoar bat do aat understand I 1 Better Hearing Service 1 I ■ _j0| R> Saeaaw—Hh SM-tltt I I | AdO-s........... | I |cap-----\ ---»---- I Sj • ~lUjgl.^.rkB.rag.. RENT IT manahip of fflwwm Bolivar, who envisioned in a unified America “The greatest nation Jn the world, 'greatest not so mud) by virtue of her area and wealth as hy free freedom and glory.” need CASH for your NEW HOME? 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Stop In Today And See Why More People Prefer Our Plan Oyer All The Othert 75 West Huron - Pontiac EttabiUhed In 1890 CUSTOMIR PARKING IN RfAR OP BUILDING FE 4-0561 KIND ALL BARGAIN “FAMILY HOME FURNISHING’S ANNUAL Sfl FLOOR MODEL SALE" oream about STYLED IN THE EARLY AMERICAN tradition, tMs sM includes 4 maple $777 M PER WEEK JAPANESE GREETING - Haru Sadaka (left), matron of the women's block at tb? Olympic Village in Tokyo, greets three members vt the “United States team (from, left): Kathy Kusner, Arlington, Va., equestrian; Estelle Baskerville, Columbus, Ohio, high jumper; and RaNae Bair, San Diego, Calif., javelin thrower. .THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1964 NINETEEN Cards Young Lefty Faces Veteran Southpaw in Series Opener Olympic Committee Is Called to Order Problems Mar IOC Sessions During Week N. Korea, Indonesia Want Teams Entered in Tokyo Games TOKYO (AP);- The Emperor of Japan declared open the full meeting of the ' International Olympic Committee today with customary pomp, but behind die scenes a hill-scale donnybrook brewed. Wednesday’s working sessions will be stormy. Soviet Russia will probably raise the GANE-FO Issue, East Germany wants full membership in the IOC instead of sharing a team with West Germany, and the election of the Intertiafibnal president will be announced. Truck and swimming athletes who took part in the unauthorized GANEFO - Hie Games Of The* Emerging Forces — at Jakarta, Indonesia, have been suspended by their international federations thereby keeping them out of the Olympics. ON SIDELINE As a result, North Korea and Indonesia may not compete here at all, but observers be-, lieve the Russians may raise the issue in the full committee meeting and possibly seek to override the ban. Russia, too, favors East Germany’s full membership in the IOC but Avery Brundage of Chicago, IOC president who mediated the German dispute in 1961 and created a single, all-German team, has always-considered this sports unification as one of the outstanding successes of the Olympic movement. American Olympic Team how it would hold up in the final 'Olympic trials in Los Angeles but it came out fine. It’s not a TOKYO (AP) - Quietly confi dent. That’s” the general tone of ■ ... America’s talent lpden track prtfb ern a"y m?re-and field forces as they tune up „ _ . ... . .. . 1 for the big show - the Olympic1 «*>£• wlU4ru*h1 [ Games starting Oct. 10. a.fter. *** 01yrnP*C8_‘° RAY SADECKI St. Louis Starter the Reason as a Florida A&M 1 halfback, revealed he will go all Track and field competition out for a world 100-meter record doesn’t start until Oct. 14 and I in the opening heat on Wednes-lasts eight days. • day morning, Oct. 14. But-several of Unde, Sam’s “If things are right, I’ll blast biggest stars are ready right! off/.’ he said. “It would be as, how and fairly itching for the1 good a time as any to get that! starting signal. | 9.9 I’ve been looking for these 1 Two of these are Ralph Bos- last two years.’’ / g ton, who set a pending world | | long jump record of 27 feet-4Vi All the ballots in the contest between Brundage, seeking re-election as 100 president, and his only rival, Lord David Bur-ghley, Marquis of Exe’ter, are here under seal and all that remains is the announcement. Brundage is a stem upholder bf pure amateurism. The English nobleman is considered to be more liberal. Advance hints point to a narrow Brundage victory. *7' * 8,99# READY /“ Virtually, 111 the 8,000 athletes from the II nations expected to compete here are now on band for the opening ceremonies Saturday, Oct" 10. The Games endOut 34. This is a record-breaking , Games to many ways. It is the .largest of modern times, it is the first ever held in Asia, it will be the first which will be televised live almost around the world thanks to the Syncom satellite poised over the Pacific, and- It is the first on which the vast sum of two billion dollars has been spent preparing the facilities. Stropg, Silent Reds S>howFriendly Side H | _ The listed world- record is inches in the^faiaf teani-trials 10.0, by-Aruun Hary ol Gerffui *" and Bob Hayes, generally rec-; riy and Canada's Harry Jercme ognized as the World’s Fastest! — the latter will be in the com- | Human of all tlme-ofLhis three petition._____ • 6.1 100-yard clockings the past . “My plan,” explains the mus-' two years, although none has cuter Hayes, “is to shoot the been ratified as an official works in that first race, qualify I world standard. ** as comfortably as possible the MUST WAIT next morning and then give, it .... . . everything again in the finals S ' that afternoon. I know there will “y‘ •STJSS SI be plenty of opposition. ,If Je- 2* ““ gmday* 18 10 rorne is sound he’ll be tough.” strut his*stuff. i____ Some of the other American headliners aren't feeling quite , as sharp as Boston and Hayes! but that’s the way they prefer ! it. .As hurdler Hayes Jones, a veteran of the 1956 and 19601 Olympiads put it, % I felt per-1 feet right now-I'd be worried. Just a little more honing and l’U1 be ready.” , I • WHITEY FORD Yankees Name Veteran TOKYO (E — The Russians are the strong, silent team at the Tokyo Olympics. Everybody says they’ll dominate it as they did the Olympics in Melbourne and Rome but the /Russians won’t say so. And if you suggest it to them they murmur something polite like, “we hope so,” or “we’ll do our best” They’re friendly this year. Visitors are welcome. You can wander around their billets at the Olympic Village, read the copies of Pravda and Isvestte pasted on the bulletin board or the schedule of. cultural and recreational events posted alongside. And you can talk to anyone you want. QUIET TYPE Only, after a while, you sud- denly realize you’re the only one who’s talking. They nod, shake their heads or smile. The weather? That’s a tricky subject packed with political dynamite here. It’s been blowing 90-m.p.h. gusts since Monday morning, kicking up clouds of dust, and the Russians arep’t happy about it: But they’re too polite to say so. A volleyball coach paused amid pleasantries, the smile suddenly disappearing from his face, to say, “it’s very windy.” The remark was obviously pregnant with meaning and reflected a certain degree of disenchantment with Tokyo’s charms. But the speaker, who asked anonymity, added quickly that he intended no personal complaint. Volleyball, after all, is an indoor sport and he was not personally affected. Girls Too Much Much of this, of course, was for permanent improvements such as super-highways to Tq-kyo and a high speed train to Osaka, but the stadiums and playing fields here are unmatched. There are other firsts for these games that mean so much to Japan. For the first time swimming races will be decided by touching electric panels at the finish line. The new transpacific cable is being used for the first time to carry out news Of the Games, and pictures are being sent by direct cable both to Europe and North America. For the first time judo and women’s, volley bad me being Eagles, Red Raiders Rost Touch Victories Eagles edged Wildcats, 14-12, and Red Raiders topped Castoffs, 20-0, in Waterford men’s todch football last night. Bob Bomarito caught two TD pauses for toe Wildcats, but Ken kiCfthtodi middled this with two scoring ftertei* of his own ''for the Eagles who bid the necessary extra pdjftt floyt. _ Bruins defeated Pansies, 13-12, in high school flag football. Ref Quits Officiating You want to talk to someone who can say something about something besides the weather? Everybody is very sorry everybody in authority is out, on the practice fields or in conference. A helpful minor official volunteered, however, that the Soviet delegation would be holding a news conference next Thursday. Coach Gabriel Korobkov and his 176-member track and field team are training out in secluded Utsunomiya, 75 miles from Tokyo. Outside of Soviet Premier Khrushchev back in Moscow, Korobkov is about the only Russian who’s willing to talk. He talks frankly and fluently.. The headquarters of toe Russian team at the Olympic Village to Tokyo was flushed and practically deserted Monday, five days before the opening ceremonies for the 18th Olympiad. Hushed, that is, except for a Beatles song blaHng out of one of the rooms. A Soviet athlete was sprawled inside. Did he like toe music? “It’s very interesting,” he IPSWICH, England (AP)’ Soccer referee Roger Smith announced today he’s finished with women’s football. . “I’d rather go in a lion’s den than face those girls again,” he said. Smith, 47, made his decision after a girls’ match between Ipywich and nearby Stowmarket ended to a riot. Ipswich were leading by three fights, one judo throw and six goals to one when he ejected right back Linda Garwood of Ipswich for foul play. FLOOD OF TEARS Linda refused to go. The Ipswich girib staged p sttdown to the middle til the field. ^ More fights erupted, then a flood. of tears. Hie game ~> billed as a charity match — was abandoned. Eighteen-year-dd Linda said: “I had beaten my opponent fairly. She didn’t like it and made a grab ft my hair. “Judo, happens to be my hobby so I took her by ttilrm and gna her a gentle hip throw and the referee ordered me off.” h Ipswich team manager Froggc Nightingale said he’s followtas referee Smith opt of WotneftS football. PARENTAL HELP “Fra resigned,” fra twr& “One of the girls even brought her mother on the field to argue with the ref Reply from the girls; “He hasn’t resigned. We fired him for siding with the other team.-” Noriega. 152, Bakersfield, HSLSINKI — | stopped AJsei H retained list championship. BOSTON — Tony Valenti, HI, Medtord. Masa., stepped Jim Seadiam, 1«, Phile. delphle, 7. . MARACAIBO, Venezuela - Carlos Rex Cawley, who set a world i record of 49.1 for the 400 meter hurdles to the Olympic Trials, ! laughed off reports that a leg! ailment is bothering him. “It’s just a little twinge, an. old thing and nothing to Worry about. I don’t say I could go out and break 49 flat right now but next week that’s what I aim to do. Boston, who will renew a historic rivalry with the Soviet Union’s Igor the listed 314, doesn’ sarily take a world record jump to win, although the Olympic mark of 26-714 which he set at Rome in 1960 is sure to go. “I feel confident of jumping right out of that pit,” says the relaxed veteran, “but there are too many elements that have to be just right at the time to set a : record. Tbe big object here is ' to win, no matter what it takes.” Hayes, who “played it cool”! for several months after suf-j fering a leg injury while winning the National AAU 100 met-1 ers in late June, says he’s ready to ramble. NO PROBLEM “There was some doubt about j Local Cyclist Third Pontiac motorcyclist Buck] Graves picked up a third-place in the scrambles championship at Lansing Sunday.; Buck trailed Jerry McGovern of Grand Rapids and Rodger Bates of Lansing in the Class A heavyweight division. Bay Gty Again Tops State Class A Teams Sadecki, F&rd Mound Foes at St. Louis New Yorkers Favored 17*10; Yanks' Ramos Out; Kubek Doubtful ST. LOUIS (AP) Ray Sadecki, a 23-year-old lefty with * his first big winning year; will tote a tremendous burden Wednesday as the opening pitcher for the underdog St. Louis Cardinals against Whitey Ford, the New York Yankees’ cagey veteran. Ford’s experience under fire is one reason why the Yanks are 17-10 favorites to take it all and Mil in the opener. It will be Whi-^ tey’s 22nd series start. The Series schedule, which calls for a day off for travel after- the second and fifth games, permits the first game pitchers to make three starts if it goes the seven-game limit. USED Iff RELIEF 'f/ Because Johnny Keane, Cardinal manager, had to use Bob Gibson in relief to Sunday’s final game to clinch the National League pennant, he is forced to start Sadecki, a 20-game winner who was knocked out of the box Saturday by the New ^fork Meta. . ,gf| It figures to, be the Yanks’ Big Three of Ford, Mel StotQe- -mvre and Jim Bouton against the Cardinals’ trio of Sadecki, Gibson and Curt Simmons. Nobody else is likely to start. SERIES AIM — Slugger Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees takes a husky cut!at the ball during practice session at Yankee Stadium as the (earn gets ready for the start of the World Series in St. Louis mi Wednesday. Michigan Seventh Texas Retains No. Ranking By Tbs Associated Press Hurricane Hilda didn’t get north to the state of Michigan. No matter. The Michigan State Spartans and the Michigan Wolverines provided their own power on the gridiron and blew' Southern California and Navy right out of toe Top Tea in College football. • * *. ft * The Texas Longhorns retained today their No. 1-spot to this week’s voting by The Associated Press panel of sports writers and broadcasters with a come-from-behind 174 triumph over Army. But Michigan. State upset Southern (tanloriita 17-7 and Michigan walloped Navy 214 to give the Top Ten ft thorough shaking up. As a result Southern California, No. 2, and Navy, No. 6, flopped right out of, the rank- MOVED UP Illinois took over the No. 2 spot with a’ 174 triumph over Northwestern. Alabama moved up to No. 3 by blanking Vanderbilt 244 and' Ohio State jumped a notch to No. 4 by stemming Indiana 174. Kentucky, perhaps toe surprise team of the season to date, jumped from nowhere to the No. 5 spot with an 294 upset over Auburn, a defeat that pushed Tigers out of toe Top Ten. ft was toe third straight for Kentucky’s unbeaten Wildcats,\Hiey previously downed Detroit 134 and Mississippi 27-21. Note Dame whipped Purdue 34-15 and advanced from ninth to No. 6, Michigan made No. 7 ^ aDDearanr(, »: its win over Navy white ■ group a big one By the; Associated Press i also promoted Kingston! (54) Bay City Central regained the to third place. Lowell and Man-top spot in Class A and Hills- istique round out tbe top five, dale’s lead in Class B was The C-D race saw Akron-trimmed to a point in this | Fair grove move up a couple of week’s Associated Press Mich- Placea to take the No. 2 posi-igan high school football poll. turn. A1 Downing, normally a regular, probably will be in the Yin-kee bullpen which will be hurting without Pedro Ramos, file stopper of toe last month of the season. Ramos is not eligible for file Series because he was acquired from Cleveland too late to be placeg on the list which closes Sept. 1. The absence of (he handsome Cuban may be fatal to Manager Yogi Berra, who learned to.lean more and more on Ramos in the stretch drive to his first pennant. MAY NOT PLAY V Tony Kubek, regular Yankee shortstop, and Julian Javier, the Cards’ second baseman, were on the doubtful list because;of injuries. » Kubek, in fact, very likely will miss the entire Series because of a-jammed right wrist that has kept him out of action for two Weeks. Javier suffered a badly bruised left hip Saturday in a collision with the Meta’ Bob Taylor. The Cards were optimistic about hip playing but had Dal Maxvill ready. Maxvfil, normally a weak hitter, .came through with flying colors in the weekend games. t ‘> Phil Linz, the Yanks’ harmonica-playing rascal, undoubtedly will start at shortstop. Linz has beef) getting key hits in file Yanks’ late drive. Speed will be on the side'of the cards with Lou Brock, their base-stealing whiz, Curt Flood and Javier the best of the Iqt. They will put pressure on Elston Howard, toe Yanks’ fine catcher, just as the dashing Dodgers of Los Angeles did last year in a four-straight sweep. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Probable for Wednesday's first game'of the NSW YORK ST. LOUIS Lira - * ss 'ttod Richardson 2b Brock Unbeaten St., Charles lengthened its lead in Class C-D; Bay City Central, which was I toe No. 1 team totoefirst poll of the year, slipped to the run- ; To._pncoin -Park (Tar moved, back Um. Northern, Detroit Cathedral, Farmington, 1 ^ Portaoe. Fdrndale. Muskeoon. Grand up wuen H re- I Portage,' Ferndaler matoed/Undefeated while Battle U-oto* x«iama«oo u. „ Creek Central lot last Friday rStoi oeJc'kimbeii, Detroitorsiies?»n.ro< night. Tram. Record Cl*" • TWO JUMPS i cramS iff) East Lansing jumped two -49er*'^uHback lost % for Rest of Season Nebraska came into the picture j as No. 8. The Comhuskers j while Traverse City made its J Uie elite' i it took Otoaaos Aioonac Bad Axe, Pleinwell, I canaba Holy Name, Meant Morris, Mt. 1---•?» Reeths-Pufter, South Haven. Royal Shrine. SAN FRANCISCO (D-FuU-back J. D. Smith, the San Francisco 49ers’ top ground gainer for- the past five seasons, Will be out for the year. ' The chib made the announcement Monday, two weeks after. Smith was hurt in the 49ers’ 28-24 victory over Philadelphia. - trlmnud ™ Caitral rtwnces dw. i SRig-»» retained fifth in Class A. .ijEjT'TXT SSS&mSTSa - ** I Cadillac maintained its sec- ka'gi ). Alabama (3) ..... , w L T Ptfc j • oJB 200 2ft 1 0 0M i KmmSm !?? i. Metre Own* 7. Mich loan m i t oBj 2 0 0 244 j a . i • a • %a\ ! ond place behind Hillsdale « Class B, but moved just a point SS away op the basis of .its 454 ’ jjj I trouncing of Lensing Waverly s7* Jjj | test week. • j bih*r The AFs statewide panel of 33£3 .Ira __Ri __________-zr.-’___ 1 ,* 31 sports writers and sportscasters | jowpfi craran (i-n is- k by order; Et»i«. FranvWW SB. - Peter a Prat. KelloM, :*thoirc. st 23 Ytarling^old TORONTO (AP) - E. P. Taylor sold off 23 yearlings Monday from his WindfieWs Farms for s record $422,600, including a full sister to -Noi|th-ern Dancer which went for $188,-080 to Jeen-Laute Levesque of Montreal. ■■ tWKNTY\ / • . Birmingham Team Wins Harrier Meet Birmingham Seaholm runners I petition and the Chiefs’ team raced to their fifth title in six wound up in eighth position, tries over the weekend in' the > all-oakland county All-Oakland County Cross , . Country meet at Waned Lake, b KlmUH ★ ♦ ■ 4. Mezel Park 127. Scott Brad jey of Seaholm post- i ed a winning time of 10:37 over j . the Bogie Lake Country Club] coarse and* teammates Mike Brfenic and Neil Fourman finished fourth and fifth. tile Maples closed with a point total of SI. Milford ran second with 92 and Royal Oak 1 J Kimball came home third with f ’ * .. * it Kimball won the reserve meet I t k«n L*onowicrH*z»rp*rV. with 43 points. Seaholm finished i. 5m S*i»on!' *rk' umnH .) u ■ 1C. Paul Olmstaad. Revel Oak Dondero. scvuiiu HI TO. ti. Bruce. Andenen, Farmington. Bill Hollis of Pontiac Central !|; finished sixth in the varsity com*, JJ- 0Lm$t9M?'ryS**h0'm NIGHT RACING THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER tf, 19U4 . Bloomfield Mills |N. 14. Oxford 4ft. 17. Waterford sao. is ImfWiaW 5ti. If, Rochester 514. K Kettering 54*. —r ■ Individual stendlin Scoff Bradley, Seaholm. Tom Kgartstv, Bioomlleld Jalm Ghoomes. Mllfcrd. . ». Mika Branlc. Seaholm. S. Nall Fourman, Seaholm. 5. Bill Hoilto, Pontiac Central 2 Sophomores Hold Lead in Big 10 Race Maw League Averages NATIONAL LBAOUB CLUB BATTING AB R N NR RBI Pi 5704 730 1441 141 414_________________ 5590 737 Utl HI 707 .253 Pittsburgh M14 49? 1394 1*7 4M .253 Philadelphia 144) 479 1157 142 411 244 Chicago 5402 499 1394 144 440 .14? t Los Angeles 5492 442 1354 104 515 .247 j Cincinnati kh Ui seas iSai u1 . 5544 443 i# 121 431 ,144 5493 493 1415 130 450 .150 5545 049.1291 145 409 .251 5499 414 1371 79 555 .250 3541 440 1313 131 405 .149 Abet Picks SWings for Stars 5524 421 1320 14* 595 .1)9 , g£T prHicIsco __________ ■I , . 094 574 1244 125 527 .2)1 Hau,fS SS 495 214 70 !S£nH0*!^ “Till® . INDIVIDUAL BATTING Player, CM A* R H W *•' PIRyar Ck? V 2 iu | §557^11^ 5 „ _ ,1.3, S* Aaron Mil 570 1« 147 24 » S •?& Torre Mil 001 07 193 20 4 3s 307 1 —■ 432 125 201 29 RoWneoa CM 525 I Smith LA 319 i_ _ .. . Freehen Del 520 49 154 11. Breeeowd Ban 514 N 144 15 Kallne Del 525 77 154 17 . HmoB o»i fi u jh a Conigliaro Bsn 403 49 117 M Yastrz'ski Ban SO 7* Ml IS ----A------a 49 Its 20 fi' N W S 300 19 H 12 529 ill 515 47.1(1 17 * -301 J01 • CM 414 in : 592 FAST BREAKER — Art Arfons beams as sits on his Jet-powered racer The Green Monster in which he set a new world land speed record yesterday going 434.02. He broke the record set by his brother Walt last Friday in the Wingfoot Express. He said his goal is 500 m.p.h. in car which is powered by an F-104 fighter plane engine. f 141 M a Mi fi ~- s,«s § 33 110 12 52 .272 I . _ 17 141 12 47 .270 Mill g; 95 154 49 111 .no was s o v * s ..oau?« ' lAporWoial Bias'amt Wot 1 Malian* Bin m; h i« I Gr**n KC 435 40 115 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY TRAIN NOW AS A HEAVY EQUIPMENT EARN BIG MONEY TMMTTB BBtBATI K*ap year F****5 - CALL BB44BQA CHICAGO (AP) f- A pair of sophomores, Dalton Kimble of I Iowa and Bob Griese of Purdue, share the Big Ten ‘all-games football scoring lead. v ! ♦ ' * .★ * y I I Kimble, who had a one point ( lead over CMesir last week, scored a touchdown against Washington Saturday while .Griese scored a touchdown and added a conversion. Both have 24 points. Fred Custardo of Illinois is third with 19 points. Tba Leaders: TO FB FAT Ftl Driver Gunning for New Mark I Howier Cle S S al 4S & CMIIeo. HilIM Stergell Lynch 9 HI' JtS \ ■ i • I 142 3 i » chlgan Stel n. Midi. S mrnnsrm GLEN MIGHT Tire Department Manager “Here'tA Heal Tire Buy!” New, Better with super durabU Twfsyn rubber and Stronger Than Ivor SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD 5,520 EXTRA DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL R0A0 HAZARD GUARANTEE lJ9xi4 JG t 9 i.Nxii n I g 149x11 M A T i-Wxii m ; — 9.10x11 ■ t ■ f TUNELESS1 plus lax and relreadahle casing WHITEWALLS *1 EXTRA o nnviA bum ObUUaIG WHITE 11249 BRAKE LININGS BONNEVILLE SALT-FLATS, [topping the^444*L Utah (AP) — Art Arfons, who traveled faster Monday than any man before^ him in * land-bound car, set' his sights today on going even faster. Hie speed record that Arfons broke with' a run of 434.02 miles an hour in his jet-powered car was set only last Friday in a car designed by his brother Walt. • „•'* * * Art Arfons planned to spend today rechecking his. car, the Green Monster. If all is well, he intends to try for 500 m.p.h. Wednesday. Arfons’ first run' Monday on the one-mile course at these Western Utah salt fiats was timed at 396 m.p.h. But he turned his 17,000-horsepower car around and headed back at 479 m.p.h. OFFICIAL AVERAGE jThe average of 434.0} m.p.h. becomes the official record, _ 424 75 140 4 44 .254 DeriteMr Oat 441 57 113 12 90 734 I Wegner Cl* 44' 94 111 11 100 .253 lAlviTcik ■ • 111 31 M W g m.p.h. i Unlike Tom Green, who- said l ?1 lit 2 n isi clocked by Tom Green in Walt.1 he had little feeling of speed in Arfons’ can last week. Some speed experts contend neither of the Arfons brothers’ times is a true auto speed record because the wheels of jet cars are not driven directly by the engines. * * * The International Auto Federation in Paris recognizes as the' world record 403.14 m.p.h. set last July in Australia by Donald Campbell of Great Britain in a turbine-powered car. The U. S. Auto Club has an unlimited jet category, which- Arfotis’ record fits. T think it’s absolutely impossible, to run a conventional engine over 430 miles an hour or Arfons said. “Jets are going to put them out of business by sheer speed*hnd power, and I don’t think R will be long before the IAF recognizes jet records.” last week’s run. Arfons said he knew he was going fast. "I’d see something 000 yards ahead and all of- a sudden it would be behind me,” he said. The 38-year-old garage owner from, Akron, Ohio, said his engine is capable of‘“almost any speed you want to think about. I wasn’t using much more than half the power.” * * * At present, however, Arfons is looking only to hit 500 m.p.h. That’s how fast the Green Mon- j tat®! ster is designed to go. The engine, a J79 jet, same one used in the Air Force’s F104 fighter. c W«h Brumlay Wat 434 Power LA W Brandt Bal 523 KI*B VI McAuIH ft TI 3 n it 34 109 2 nr M Wlllifimt CHI 445 Flood SM. ’ 471 Robinson Oft 541 IBS 30 1 » fll 1 IU 174 2f 94 179 19 WiMhm W.OnvU Groot n 70 In 50 99 S3 134 . Covington Pt Gonzalti FBI Hlfl Oliver Mil PgB White Htn Gender NY Rm* CM Mazer'ikl Pgh unit hm P inton CM fBR Htn ••alM CM ■Metre p«m M.Alou if Kuenn SF Btllev Mil niL' Montreal (ap> « Detroit ]** 3! j* [ Rech Wings Manager-Coach Sid 29 Abel selected three of his own BaaiM [players in completing the Na-12 i7 !wi j tional Hockey League All Star “ *1 JM team which will oppose Toronto | jJJ' Saturday night, i 3is. A A *■ fl ! jJl Abel, who wilt coach the All iiM! Stars for the third time in the last four years, selected defenseman Bill Gadsby and centers Alex Delvecchio and Norm Ullman from the Red Wings. Also named were- defenseman Harry Howell, left wing Camille Henry and right wing Hop Gilbert from New York; center Murray Oliver, defense-man Leo Boivin and left wing. Johnny Bucyk from Boston and center Henri Richard from Montreal. EARLIER CHOICES a "A im wt 'I 1H—They Join ThTfim and second *5 H Is & All Star teams selected last spring. Detrbit’s Gordie Howe _ was selected on the second1 5? *» £ | S S« team at right wing then. 5i4 44 i39 4 m .w Two members of the. All Star mi lo w T ti jm! team, Frank Mahovlich fend 4« Is It) ” 24 *s Tim Hortoii, will play with the ‘ Si n 'fj * g Mi I Stanley Cup champion Maple S-m 44 i M J44:Leafs. i w ti a m Fairly LA 274 29“ 71' 9 21 454 42 114 It 74 J34I 543 43, 131 M Mil 411 4t Mi Hallar SF 3R 43 M Stawart CM 414 J9 105 Cartfawai CM 197 ii iso TiyMr FM 570 42 143 Tractwtkl LA 304 a »31 .51 an e a -2571 49 .231 ■ 44 .251 2C ,JM7 Wings'New Goalie OKs '64 Contract » IS 3 14 lal. Peters Chi , Pizarro Chi the ! Bunker M M t u,rwi, r _ _________.lens) IF ii it SO w L--- lin 74 47 29 « 3 4 jS 2ft 194 44 704 20 9 14 34 14 51 9 I *H 142 IS 117 13 9 L lit 94 V *4 if 9 1.92 245 211 StSw i in V 94 77 35 49 9 3 2.” 157 103 591M 14 9 1. 114 B Sill I 1 P 90 44 23 99 5 5 1 101 43 32 01- 0 4 1. 12 II 11 4)10 7 1, Ef&'ffmB ! I feoot |io(o, hifh quolity lininfl. 1 * mil* adjustment As lew week. 20,000 mil* guoron- '.SilSB d«AQC A justment tree. S lllVV _ •0 81.25 a T 1“ F 1 y#or - . Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl..... .$9500 V-8's v . $11500 This includg* . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, ' Fit Pins, Oeglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! 4 ■ ■ v 'ALSO ..... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 SS8-M12 _____1tt» __ ... 141 42 94 19 5 3 49 McDowell Cle 173 140 100 177 II 4 2.71 M------ - - 190 177 29 01 11 10 1279 94 45 l6 10 4 2.13 123 in 41 01 9 0 2.17 204 203 52 199 11 7 1.91 Phils'Pilot Stays With 2-Year Pact Roberts Bal I Rldzik Woe Pappas fee i BuzharOt Chi [ fpormp Oet I Bouton HY 1 Gladding Dot I 3 15 -r-OOMOl- 99-W.Wll-(a 154 142 17 lO 7 9 IS W 194 44 191 14 0 JM n ft7 245 99 213 15 12 1.10 254 254 44 in 15 11 1.21 D0I 234 224 II M) 19 12 1.44 V 243 101 110 717 13 I 2.45 14 04 41 03 2 4 10 111 31 24 0 I 12 10 1) 31 I 4 19 157 51 91 9 11 14 52 37 30 7 J U 147 44 73 0 H ■ 144 g IM 14 ij a IU 39 95 I t wa Tru-BalancB and TractisnisB Your Tiros r Mo I DILL FARRAH Asks "Whaf Does Our Wholesaling Car Parts Mean to You?" THE ANSWER: Qyite a tot when , your cor needs service or repair. When you bring your car in here ‘for »yrvicB,'yoo wont it bock “fixed right ond rolling os soon as possible. Well, if wo hod to order the ports, os most dealers so ofteni do, th«n wait for thoir delivery, that would add .days to the time that you’re without your cor. Tha fact, Ijowever, that we wholesale parts to other dealers moons that we always have a large, complete, stock .on hand. No unnecessary delay or inconvenience. In fact, we carry the largest stock of ports of any dealer in Oakland County. Thfntr about that the next tima your car needs service . . . top-flight service at the right price. Bring it in and see fpr yourself how much foster, better service you get here at .... BILL FARRAH’S VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodwork Ave., Binnieghom MIA-3900 Where teller Service Keeps Tern Sold PHILADELPHIA (AP) - SSjETi General Manager John Quinn of MMetssn h1 the Philadelphia Phillies says duuo* kla he and owner Bob Carpenter think Manager Gene Mauch has done a terrific job, despite the ( Km** m team’s National League tailspin i Regen*cSt that cost theirh 'the pennant. Quinn made the comment Monday after giving Mauch a new^ two-year contract with a reported increase in salary. The Phillies finished in a tie for. second place with the Reds after blowing a 6^-game lead in the last two weeks, during which they dropped 10 games in * , i Bemafty 9, wash. J"efferson B Mauch, whose present con-'i avet"*'' 24. nowarq 11 tract had another year to run, TaSi'Vi^cai T#ch 4 signed the new pact in Quinn’s umSirMru . office before leaving for the | S^ffyji-!**!**** M World Series in-St. Louis. nw , . Kocnesier jo, noonrr to , Kenny Lane Kayoed ■ ■. 1 Temple 22, S. ComMCtlevt 4 MARACAIBO. Vehezuela, ^CBy (AP) - Carlos Hernandez of Venezuela knocked out Kenny Vermont m, Maine 7 ’ Lane of Muskegon, Mich., Mon-1 Mtoweir day night in the second round of |____________ their lightweight fight in the i^ryy^tt^z Olympic Stadium before a IfmESifrTctm crowd of 16,000. ■; I iyawsviljs ai si. joeaptf.. ,1 , . , . . Findlay 19, Wheaton 12 Hernandez knocked Lane iuinois i7, Nornwasism* Indiana St. S. Valpareiso I low* M. Washington 14 IF M BBSOW B 19 3 U ■rysdsls LA tZStL Matidial SF MfiCati CM DETROIT (AP)-Goalie Roger Crosier, the Detroit Rad Wings’ new No. 1 man in the nets, agreed to contract terms Monday. uo With the team playing ah ex-Ms mi 5j IM ii i 1.41 hibition series at Tulsa, Okla., iS in S 121 ii ! ili w'th the Tulsa Oilers jrf the IS 249 2W19 l u> CentraI League, tee front office ho 194 'si i4317 9 270 of the National Hockey League m » im tit ii n In club made the announcement 204 in 43 155 12 11 2 75 here sat tat n ili u t s 74 I [ICIC Gibson ML Purttey CM, Herbal SF I 23 S3 | * Ml > 44 345 19 11 3X1 144 lit 35 43 194 195 tt 117 I • 144 91 37 44 5 7 3. 240 253 SO 124 11 14 3. aror— Simmons StL CMnM^tr Mil CISC* NY Jahwsan Htn Handlay SF Gibbon Pgh Bennett Phi Sadeckl ML Ellsworth Chi Shaw SF SYfillard NY ~*sft»Mrt8 Ckt Iroglk) Chi luhl CM Crozier’s signing completed the Red Wings’ roster for the 1964-65 season. Crosier, 22, a Canadian, is Q 1 successor-to the veteran Terry Sawchuk. Swachuk was drafted [ by the Toronto Maple Leafe from the Red Wings last sum-TTSInter in exchange for»BJ6,000. 14 3J ____________________ 13 Ml Sugar Ramos Quits Ring . Miami, O. 35, W. Michigan 4 Michigan 21, Navy 0 Mich. M. 17, 5. California 7 Mabrssks 14, law* M. 7 N. Dakota M. Mb 3, Dakota St. Northwood 24. DeflanceTo. 21 MEXICO CITY (AP) -Former featherweight world champion Ultiminio (Sugar) Ramos announced Monday ni^it he will not fight any more.' Speaking at a TV program with sports’ commentator Paco Malgesto, Ramos said he has decided to retire “and try to live in peace and quiet for ■ change.” The former champion, who lost his title last month to Mexico’s Vicente Saldivar, told Mal-gesto he has not yet made any I definite plans, but that one thing . * was sure: he will not climb into I a ring again. • Guaranteed in ever <09 Mtdes Shops, •eetf-te-eoait, U.S. and Canada r • Free inataUattan • IS min. aMvlca Budfit Plan available. j Midas Mufflers , guaranteed* againet rust, corrptlon, blow-out wear-out for a« f long da you own yOur car. 436 SOUTH SA8IHAW MUFFLERS # PIPES • FE 2-1010 SHOCKS 1 •aiwean aMuuam Isay end* Terns-l-tey terns* IWM1 FORD- 0-MATIC *86 RELIABLE TransmisBion J»6N.PiffyBt* PE 44761 •"S': TJHK PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER e, 1964 rWKNTY-Oyg Joe Louis Tells All Billy Conn Nearly Beat Me' By JOE LOUIS Boxars always gave me trouble and the best AD around boxer I ever fought was Billy Conn. Billy was nothing more than a light heavyweight but he was fast, smart and he had courage — too much courage. ★ ★ ★ . That was his biggest problem — he was too game for his own good. He was cocky, too, a real fighting Irishman. If It wasn’t for that he pnobably would have won the title from me the night we met for the first time at the Polo Grounds, on JunelB, 1941. This was my 18th title defense. I was 27 and felt I was at my peak. I weighed 199V4 for the fight against Billy’s 174. But he wasn’t any setup. Billy had been the light heavyweight champ. He beat Gas Lesnevich, a real, good fighter, twice and he gave np the title to go after me. By the time he was ready for me he had won 19 straight in nearly three years. They weren’t pushovers, either. He knocked out Bob Pastor, who game me trouble. He beat Lot Savold, another good heavyweight, and had won his last four by knockouts. » Billy was 23 when he met me. He ■u eaiii l dent and . he bragged how he would beat nje. But I liked Billy then and I always have. We’re great buddies today- GOOD GATE Billy’s talking made for a good gate. We drew 54,487 people and nearly a half million dollars. I was about a 3 to 1 favorite that night. Billy told the boxing writers to grab some of those odds. He was so convincing that a lot of them did bet on him. Along about the 12th round I guess some" of them were counting their money. Billy had a good left Jab,, a fast right and he moved very fast. And, besides be'ng game, he could take a punch real good. He seemed sort of scarey in the first two rounds but I couldn't get in a solid punch. Then he started to give me trouble. He moved in on me with his left Jabs and followed with fast rights that beat me to the punch. His punches didn't hurt me. They stung a little. He didn’t hurt because he didn’t get set for his punches. He was moving too fast. By the lend of file fifth round he was going real good and I couldn’t get untracked My trainer, Jack Blackburn, was getting mad. He said “Chappie, this boy's showing you bcjy to take charge. Don’t you know bow to be the boss?" ★ 4th'' I began to get to Billy with some left hooks and couple of good one - twos. Billy wasn’t scared a bit. He mixed it up with me a couple of times. Then he went back to his hit - arid-run style. I couldn’t do mud) with him in the eighth and ninth. He was always on the move. This made him real cocky. I think about this time his Irish got the better of him. He went after me in the Hth and 12th rounds. He hit me some pretty good shots and he was beginning to set himself to get more power in his punches. In the 12th round, especially, he let me have it pretty good. Near the end of' the round he nailed me with a left and right to the head. The fans roared. They thought I was in real trouble. The punches hurt all right but' my head-was clear. That 12th was ‘his best round. By then he was ahead pretty good. All of the officials had Him ahead (referee Eddie Joseph, 7-5; judges Bill Healy and M^rty Monroe, 7-4-1 each)- All he had to dp was stay away from me and box and he would have won the fight. But Billy was out to get me. REAL MAD When I got back to my corner at the end of the 12th, Blackburn was real mad. He let me have it Conn Takes Count In ) 3th Round Club Directors Huddle CLEVELAND (AP) - Whether major league baseball remains in Cleveland .hinged Tuesday on the outcome of a meeting of directors of the Cleveland Indians. * *...* One director said Monday: "111 be shocked if the outcome is that the team will be moved." A number of cities have made offers for the franchise, including Seattle, which has made a determined bid. The team has lost money the past several years because of po r attendance. BOTH SIDES Some directors said Monday they understood President Gabe Paul will present the case for and against the team remaining here. Director A. Ray Smith of Tulsa, Okla., owner of one-tenth of the franchise., won’t attend. “Chappie,” he said, “don-’t you. want that title any more? You're losing the fight. You're still fighting a Billy Conn fight, j Get in there and take charge or you’re done.” When the bell rang for the 12th I stood up and I said “I’ll knock him out In this round." I don’t know what caused me to say that but that’s just what I said. When we came into the middle,of the ring Billy said: “Joseph* you’re in for a tough fight tonight.” He didn’t get that out of his’ mouth before I hit- him. He came right back after me. I guess he thought he had me in real bad shape in the 12th. But I really wasn’t hurt as much as it probably seemed outside1 of the ring.0 Anyway he started to slug with me. They tell me the crowd was going real wild. I don’t remember that. I was just concentrating on Billy.* He was throwing punches fast. He let go with a left hook and I got him with two hard rights to the head- It shook him up. If he grabbed me then he might have been okay. But Billy wasn’t, grabbing. He wanted to fight. That was just fine with me. got f t Wft Hern BUT head and then his left dropped a little. I shot over a right to the jaw and then I let him have it with both hands. He was hurt. He had a funny look on his face but he came'back at me. He started to throw a right h-it I already had one on Lie way. It shook him 'all over, I followed up with both hands and blood came fr6m his nose ano from a cut under his tight eye. DEAD GAME ‘ Billy was dead game. He tried to move inside and I smashed him to the head with a left and right. His legs wobbled and. he fell. He looked finished. At seven he pulled himself up on his knees. His eyes were dazed but somehow his fighting spirit was making him try to get up. The count reached 10 and he didn’t make it.-The knockout time was two minutes, 58 seconds. Another two seconds and the round would have been over-. Even if he got up, I felt sure j I would have knocked him out in the 14th. But I’ll say this now, if Billy Conn wasn’t sol game, he would have won the1 title that night. NEXT: Joe Louis thinks boxing’s future is bright but needs a federal czar. j MSU Team Pins Hopes on Defense EAST LANDING (AP)—Michigan State again will roly on defense against Michigan Saturday because “we can’t hope to match them touchdown touchdown," says football coach Duffy Daugherty. * * * - * In upsetting Southern California 17-7 last Saturday, the Spartans used a'five-man defensive backfield. But'they will have to devise something new for next Saturday’s battle to decide football supremacy in the state, Daugherty said. KEY TO DEFENSE He said the key to stopping Michigan, which beat Navy 214 last Saturday, is stopping quarterback Bob Timberlake. Michigan has won both its games — both against service academies. Air Force was its opening■ day victim. Michigan State lost its opener to NoVtft Carolina and is 1-1. ANN ARBO R(AP)—The University of Michigan held light drills, stressing ' the ground game, Monday as thf Wolverines began work for their encounter with 'Michigan. State Saturday. The squad escaped serious injury in last Saturday’s 214 Victory over Navy, Coach Bump Elliott said.. Only defensive specialist John Rowser, who was injured in practice two weeks ago, is a doubtful starter against MSU, Elliott noted. Rowler reinjured his leg Saturday’s game will mark the beginning of Big Ten Conference action for both teams 'In view of our last two games, we’ll have to depend on strong defense and a strong kicking game for success this yearr»~ Daughei ty-said. -★ * * Hitting was to resume in pracjjce today. Monday’s drill was a light session without pads, devoted mainly to strategy. Leafs Sign lee Star HOUGHTON (AP) - Former Michigan Tech hockey star Gene Rebellato has signed a gro contract with 'the Toronto Maples Leafs’ farm club at Victoria, 6.C., it was announced Monday. Rebellato, 24, is a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.<- W Begins Light Drills for Spartans slightly last Friday and did not , see service against Navy. / Linebacker Barry Dehlin, halfbacks Carl Ward'and Jifo Detwiler and end Steve Smith, who suffered cuts or slight muscle puUs last Saturday, were at practice Monday. Reviewing movies of MSU/S Jwo previous games, EUiott ^pointed out that the Spanans have a strong ‘defensive unit as good as the one that led the Big Ten defensively last year. *• A -/*........ He said MSU’s 17-7 victory over the .second-ranked Southern • California was no fluke; the SpartaAs dominated the game nH the way.. Jackson Harness Gets J6th Season Started JACKSON (AP) - Gordon Fraser Jr. drove Noble Boy to victory in the Inaugural Preferred Trot as Jackson Harness Raceway opened its 16th season Monday Night.. .. ★ * * Halle Guy and Eyergreen Adios were the winners of the first two races and the daily double (3-1) returned; $33.20. A crowd of 2,547 wagered $105,136. Sonounced that he security precau-potential MSU •* be closed begin-ind may even be s pass holders. JOE VALLELY “THY KING EDWARD” America's Largest Selling Cigar CZN “Perhaps you didn’t knou> there’s . B UICK PRICED SO LOW!” WOULDN’T YOU REALLY RATHER GO FIRST CLASS ? LESS THE VALUE 01 IN StOCK NO W IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Many Other Models In Stock’T,, or Order The Exact Model You Want! Take The Keys Today at * 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open 1Hon., Tubs, and Thurs. Nights Till 9 O'clock SEMI-ANNUAL SERVICE SALE Package Includes Everything Every Car Needs Twice-A-Year Complete Services O Worth $24 to $27 T Next 10 Days For Only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Stop safely! Go safely! We'll remove front wheels; check ad components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. Available separately, $1.19. i FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving! Less wear! Well align front end by correcting caster, camber and toe-in, check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately, $6.50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP More power! Better mileage! We'll check, clean and'adiust spark plugs, points, condenser! ignition wires. Available separately $6.66 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce wear! We'll remove front wheels; balance to high-speed precision; check tire condition. INCLUDES ALL WEIGHTS! Available separately for $5.00. RADIATOR FLUSH & REFILL Run better! Prevent freeze! We’ll flush’ out old water and accumulated rust; refill with Goodyear Permanent Anti-freeze. Available separately, $3.50 REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive Rearing replacement. We'll clean off old gum and grease; repack with, new summer lubricant; check all grease seals. Available separately, $2.00.. SUBURBANITE RETREADS WHITEWALL PAIR DEAL FOR 24 Any 14 inch Sizes No trade-ins required to GOODYEAR 30 s. CA^S Open Mon. & fri. Til P. M. FE 3-4123 SERVICE STORE. V TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC BRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Sun-baked clay or mud con-time to be the chief building • Fnmarl C'nt material of farmers and most ru,r,t?u V-UI, Solon Evicted material of farmers and most rural landowners hi Syria. rJKEEGO Tim LONG SHIPS MYSTERY At TIGERBAY TOMORROW iJWWI nwfea PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) — A half-Manx tabby cat which once dined., at Chicago’s famous Palmer House Hotel with Adlai E. Stevenson has beat evicted from a Portland apartment with its owner, Sen. Maurine Neuber-ger, DOre. . v"> ★ * Sen. Neiiberger said Monday that she had rented the apartment in advance, but when toe operators saw her S11-year-old cat, Muffet, they introduced a previously unstated policy: no pets. Se^ Neuberger moved to another apartment for her West Coast stay. Head Volunteers for Elly in County Th e appointment of M r s. Hbward Liverance of 8200 Indian wood T r a i 1, Bloomfield Township, and Mfs. C. B. Rosenberg, 409 Ellen, Royal Oak, as county cochairmen of the Volunteers for Peterson was announced today. The women were active in Elly Peterson’s successful bid for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate. •A * A They .will be responsible for setting up the volunteer unit in Oakland County, according to Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, state chairman of*the organization. ONE GIFT WORKS MANY WONDERS Give The United Way AUSTEN NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St., Corner of Casa Aye. ■ Took Years for Decision Pat Wayne Wants to Be Star By BOB THOMAS ’ ’t ‘‘Mr. Ford never wanted me i when I made my decision. AP Movie-Television Writer to be an actor," said Pat. “I But, he added cheerfully, HOLLYWOOD With some I think he wanted me to be a “I’ve worked for him since, in sons and daughters of famous | priest. He 'was disappointed I 'Cheyenne Autumn’.” stars, an acting career is a tote- THIS EMPTY HIGHWAY CAN KILL YOU A sudden blowout. A crack in the paye-, danger of the empty highway. The busy gone conclusion. It wasn’t that way with Pat Wayne. Pat, 25, is the son of John Wayne, still reigning as one of toe last originals of a great movie era. Pat has his father’s .broad shoulders and square jaw, but the eyes seem Latin like bis m o t h e r’s. She was the THOMAS f i r s t Mrs. ‘ Wayne, Josephine Saenz. The boy has been acting since he was 11, his first role was in "Rio Grande” with his father. He has done a dozen films since but always during summer vacation; his pa would brook no | interference with Pat’s studies. { During his teen years Pat was I taken up as a cause by toe cla-I morous younger set, and he ; could evoke sighs and screams i the same as Elvis Presley. The j experience neither turned Pat’s 1 head nor convinced him that he and acting were meant for each : I other. WANTED ACTING didn’t really decide on a career until my senior year in j college,” he said. "I could have J gone on with medicine or biol-U agy; I had been accepted by ail seven med schools I applied to. But I decided that acting was the thing I most wantedvto do.” He Has gone about his profes-J sion with serious intent, taking lessons in drama with Vince Chase at MGM. That didn’t sit too well with the elder Wayne, I who learned everything he ; ! knows in front of a camera. ! “But he is front a different era in movies,” Pat,explained. “When he was starting out, there were a lot of eight-day pictures where you could learn your trade. You don’t get that training any more, so you’ve got to keep working at acting between pictures.” His ambition: to be a star. Not just a successful actor hut a star. He doesn’t want it to come too soon, not before be’s 32 or 33. That’s when he figures he’ll 0> 'fie equipped for it, as was his father. Meanwhile he learns. He’s getting some good lessons right now from Jimmy Stewart, whose elder son he plays in “Shenandoah.” Pat has received a liberal education from his dad — “He’s always there forcing me until I get U right.” And Pat has had toe best of Barry's Daughter Relays Message 1 ■ <0* SKOKIE, m. (AP) -Joanne Goldwater Ross relayed a message from her father, Sen. Barry- Goldwater, to a Republican women’s club Monday: “He asked me to tell you not to believe in . the polls,” Mrs. Ross said of the Republican presidential candidate. A. Mrs. Roto, in Chicago with her husband, Dr. Thomas Ross, who is attending toe American College of Surgeons convention, is visiting GOP clubs and groups in Chicago and suburbs- To Determine if Radar *' Can Relay Topography HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A A 171,670 study contract has been awarded North American Aviation Go., Downey, CaW., to determine if radar can relay information about topography to a computer, which in turn would tell an astronaut what lay ahead on toe moon. ••dr • a- a The computer study is being run by Dr. Jack Green of North American on an area of extremely rough lava in Pisgah crater near Bars tow, Calif., a Manned Spacecraft Center spokesman said today. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kothar Corned Baal SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Pontfoc'a’POPULAR THEATER NOW thru THURS. mum BARDOT ROBERT HOSSEIN BINE CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN JT““ DOROTHY LAMillfRo^ BIG AMBITIONS — Actor Pat Wayne, 25-year-old son of 'John Wayne, doesn’t want to settle for anything leas than Hollywood stardom. His current role places him as the son of Jimmy'Stewart in the movie “Sheniuidoah.” Pat has been acting since hi was 11. Humphrey Treads Lightly in talk to Religious Body MAKE ROOM ATTHETOP FOR "NOTHING BUT THE BEST"! C£The love scene in a canopied bed in a deserted castle is the funniest since Albert Finney and Joyce Redman munched end leered their way through dinner in ‘Tor\. ones1199 r- ITT33 ST. LOUIS, MO. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey stepped gingerly today into a controversy-over mixing politics ' at a Roman CathoUc welfare, conference. In the full, stride of campaigning for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket, the Democratic vice presidential nominee learned his scheduled appearance today before the National .Conference of CathoUc Charities -had run into some sharp objections. / a a’ a A spokesman far the St. Louis fnentors in his godfather, John j archdiocese said toe senator’s ment. A stray animal. All of these hazards can kill or maim you without the protection of seat belts. Seat belts minimize the Published to wve lives in cooperation wilt tollways. PT the street where you live. Don’t take a chance... al- ways buckle your seat belt. fQP .Hjjj; , unci! and the National Safety Council * Ford. THE PONTIAC PRESS LOANS 1,000 to *5,000 1st or a* HOME mowgrge NO Cash when needed! Without obligation, aee tod talk with Mr. -Mart* Vow or Mr. Buckner, who hat’s Episcopal Women Win in First Vote MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) - A proposed change in canon'law which would allow women to sit on church and mission governing boards pasied by a alight majority Monday night at the annual convention of the Oregon Episcopal diocese, ft faUed to receive a two-thirds vote which would have made it effective immediately, however, and so must be approved a second time at next year’s convention. Oregon is one of only seven jurisdictions in the Anglican communion which forbids women to hold such offices. to Pontiac during the put 41 yean. All . but rower* will toatNy to reoelvtug talr, hri—* and courteou* treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing With stranger* or fly-by-rigkt leader*.) 9 When yea deal hare, you receive the tall amount el year loan In eaak at once. If# papers to toga aatfl the loan to cloned. No charge for toepecMoa, appraisal or earvey. No charge tor abstract, title search or tltto Insurance.’ ' ■ ; . Borrow front as to consolidate your detoe - to pay off the balance yea ewe ea year ; contract, to pay taxes, to make home re-trdrs or improvements, or for aay other good purpose. See as today. Radio Pioneer Expires • FT. ORD, Calif. (AP) -John L. Reinhartz, 70, a pioneer in toe radio and electronics field who designed radio apparatus for the Byrd North Pole expedition in 192S, died Monday. Reinartz was a U.S. Navy Chaplain in World War n. talk had been arranged by. toe Washington office of Catholic Charities but jt overlooked toe fact toat'“an election campaign is in progress and that there are Democrats who. are Catholic just as there also are Republicans who are Catholics.” There were also' said to be more than 160 telegrams criticizing his appearance —one urging the Catholic group to “stay in the pulpit and out of politics’1 POVERTY SUBJECT The senator, however, was not] asked to cancer his talk and, after editing, the speech draft | dwelt mainly on the subject of j poverty. Declaring the nation cannot 1 afford poverty in his prepared remarks, Humphrey said: “I do not intend to demean your intelligence by rebutting the notion that poverty is simply toe fault of the poor. But we should be concerned with another remarkable notion uttered recently: namely, that those of us concerned with the poor have-’man-ufactured’ poverty by redefining the ‘luxuries of yesterday as the necessities of today.’ ” r * * * - Such a statement, Humphrey I contended, “only demonstrates { the most profound misunder- standing of America'— of its spirit, of its traditions, of its faith and of its compassion.” Huipphrey argued that 60 years ago an automobile was i luxury. “But it is not a luxury today for a poor breadwinner to drive to work, when that is the only way to reach his job,” he added. AAA Poverty, in short, is measured by the standards of a man’s own community, he said. “If most Ahiericans are well-fed, the man who can’t give hi* family three good meals a day is poor.” A spokesman for the national office of the charity conference said Humphrey was put on the program after the senator’s office had asked that he be permitted to * For IBM Machine Operation '$ Computers— * Programmers, etc. i-SVT2S--AS i Mnt lob. » » | hom* phone •** For Information M AUTOMATION TRAININ6 Boa 31 Th# Pontiac Prats SPECIAL Frao Parking m county lot camar N. Sag- - Fra* Parking whanavar yon apply las an hw end wl Moran Sts. soak rim* yan bring appravsd loan or tonovel, to ear offtea a Ml asenttoy paymant. Bring ns yaw parking «fck*t to ka ttonpad. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE ,4-4729 THf «®1»: 0 Pm Poos Pals Pm Opening load— ♦ 9 By OSWALD JACOBY “Bridge Writers’ Choice 1964’’ includes hands contributed by bridge writers from all over the world. Most of them are deadly serious, but Ewart Kempeon managed to poke some f u n at himself. If seems that when Ewart MCOBV played the hand in a team match, he took the first diamond trick with the ace, drew trumps, took the heart finesse and made four odd. This was all that could be made, "but Ewart was not satisfied with his play ofth hand. 7*9 felt there should have been some safer way to play it Certainly he should have ducked the first diamond. Then assuming a trump or diamond return he could draw trumps the same way, ruff out his last diamond, lead a heart to the king and finesse dum- my’s jack of hearts. This way he would have been sure of his contract unless East started with four hearts to He shewed the hand to Mrs. Kempson as an example of an almost perfect safety play. She looked at it awhile and said, "I .would have ducked the first diamond and continued the same line of play until playing the king of hearts. Then I would have led a club toward dummy and played the jade.” * Ewart points out that his wife’s play would make the contract against any combination of cards once trumps broke evenly. V+Cfl RD,)Vyi4f44 Q—The bidding has been: I West Nerth Bast South IT Dble. Pass ? You, South, hold: 6KQ1IVI4 OAK 95 3 +A 2 Whet do you /to? A—Bid two hearts. Tour hand sails for a forcing bid. TODAY'S QUESTION West passes and your partner bids two spades. What do you 40 now? Rolleston challenged Congress’ constitutional right to ban restaurant, hotel and motel discrimination under its powers to regulate Interstate commerce. “People are not commerce,” he argued. He denounced as “hogwash” Justice Department contentions that the measure is aimed at relieving the burden on interstate commerce. NEGROES BANNED Justice Hugo L. Blade asked Rolleston how he could Bay interstate commerce is not involved since Negroes can find no motel accommodations in travels through the South. The attorney replied that after the Heart of Atlanta was ordered to admit Negroes, only three went there during August. Solicitor General . Archibald Cox, arguing for- the government, said. Congress has. the power to regulate even local . activities when a burdeyj js ! placed on interstate commerce He cited' government reports on civil rights disturbances as showing they affected interstate commerce and mentioned loss of business, conventions going elsewhere and industries deciding not to move into an area; In the Birmingham case, attorney Robert McD. Smith contended that the provision of the public accommodations section dealing with restaurants was irrational, saying it holds j that foods once purchased hi interstate commerce have an J eventual serious effect on that commerce, v Ollie’s concedes it is in violation of the law as worded but contends it is not in interstate J&ifc£A « flor.t, date*, messages. Ta~-- . through? roo"cw*?utflH 3&J&* ---'n position Float. scoaeto (oet. a gracious? but Wojrttotl. racotva facts. Friends r enthusiastic. Hoad your Aid taka vour time. (Muon tons ot one whe It nSw a your c°PltcBS (Fob. It b Mar. Wit Good tor* lei* than the dost, You, mug atao sa.'su&rSii^’ .. * * * m wtPNhsoav it you" bisthpay TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 i H11 Marke aftd finance |i MARKETS Gains Selective The following are top prices covering sales.of locally |r«ijp produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce i, McIntosh, bu. t# N. Spy* bo. i, Wolf Rlvor, bu. W Cider, 4-gal. case Stock Market Nudges Ahead Plum*, Prun*. I VBGETXBLES B«»ns, Roman, b Cel9ry?'p»»c»L d Celary, Pascal, ci Cucumbers, sllcers, bu. MU Eggplant, bu. Eggplant, long type, pk. Gourds, pk. bskt. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag NEW YORK (AP) - Selected issues were prominent - as the stock market .nudged ahead irregularly in fairly active trading. ;•* Speculative attention was drawn to a scattering of stocks while profits were taken on a number of recent gainers. General Motors advanced a point even though Wall Street seemed to have exhausted most of Its bullishness of yesterday based on the tentative agreement between GM and the auto union. The question remained how long the GM strike would last in view of the many local issues still to be decided. Chrysler, down well over a point, was one of the outstanding casualties. Ford and American Motors each gained small fractions while Studebak-er was unchanged. HIGHER GAINS . * A slightly higher edge prevailed. among steels, airlines, farm implements and tobaccos. Building materials, rubbers and nonferrous metals were, mostly lower. Rails continued to advance. Oils were generally unchanged, with Jersey Standard off a bit. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 327.8 with Industrials unchanged, rails up .6 and utilities unchanged. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were generally higher it) moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Hygrade Food was up about a point and Fanny Farmer more than that. Fractional gains were made by Atlantic Thrift Centers, D,. Kaltman, Magellan Petroleum, Scurry Rainbow Oil, Silver Creek Precision. Christiana Oil and Giant Yellowknife. Corporate bonds were mixed. *U.S. Government bonds were steady. Dixie Council Is Integrated , Tuskegee, Ala., Unit Vows Justice for All TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) -“Justice and fairness to all concerned with no discrimination or favoritism” is the pledge of the first integrated City Council in Alabama in this century. - Major Provisions in GM Contract Following is a summary of the major provisions of the Rational contract tentatively agreed to yesterday by General Motors and the United Auto Workers. The provisions, according to GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton, are: RETIREMENT BENEFITS Substantially increased retirement benefits for current employes nnd for those already retired, including: 1. An increase from 82.80 to $4.25 per month per year of credited service for normal retirement of current employes. , 2. An increase in pension benefits of 91.45 per month per year of credited service for employes already retired. 3. Greatly increased benefits in case of early retirement or The New York Stock Exchange MEW YORK (I . M............ of selected stock transactions 01 York Stock Exchange with no Peppers, Cayenne, pk. I Peppers, Plmiento, Sauash, Butterci ' ]? Abbotttb .80 • -U; ABC Con .so •** ACF Ind 2.50 l JO Ad MMliS ,40 2.25 Address 1.20 . 1.25 Admiral 1.50 Air Red 2-50 . 2.25 Alco Prod I 1.75 Allas Corp 1.50 Allegh Lud 2 1.75 Allog Pw 1 ,?g. AlliedCh 1.10 1.50 Allied Sirs 3 Am Cyan 2 AElPw 1.141 AmEnka 1.4 AExpor 1.12 Endive, bleached, b Escarole. bu. Escerole, bleached, lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce, Bostcn Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY * DITROIT (AP)—Price* Mid per pound for No. 1 qualify live poultry: heavy type t*n% UkH; light type hajfH. 7; J*£V Rock i DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg price* pa dozen by first receiver* (Including White* Grade vA |umbo 41-41; extra 3WJ; large 31-41; medium 27-31; 17n12; Brown* Grade A large 36-38; Ids.) Nigh Law Last Chg. II 40vs 40% 40% - % S 84% 14 84 ' - % 4 131% 13% 13% 11 41% 41% 41% + 1 43% 43% 43% + % I 12% 12% 12% 13 15% 15% 15% + 12 45% 45% 45% + 8 22% 22% 22% )» 11% 18% 18% + 38 43% 43% 43% — 40 17% 17% 17% + I 35% 35% 2 I 7% 7% Anaconda ^ la Ankqp Ch .40 1 31% 31% 31% - \ It 25% 25% 25% — I 34 17% 17% 17% ... 1 22% 22% 22%... 44 55% 54% 54% 10 12% 12% 12% + \ 4 73% 73% 73% + V 22 50% 50% 50% + 1 28 61 40% 81 m 1 2 78% 78^4 78% 8 13% 13% 1 xt WE . j Beckman BeechAir Ball How CHICAGO BUTTEM, I_______ . DPTHJ(. .... CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Benguet Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy I Bestwall .60e Ing prices unchanged; t3 score AA 58 la; Beth Stl 1.50 92A SUVb.- 90 B ST*: 19 C 56*; cars Boeing 2 ' 90 B 5|V*; 89 C 57*. ; Borden 2 Eggs steady;, wholesale buying prices BorgWer 2.20 unchanged to 1% higher; 70 per cent or Briggs Mfg *“**" MIA. , gr|ggj$ i.40a 22 4t% 40% i. _ . 1 5%. 5% 5% 4 GtAliP _____ Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin ,J7t Greyhnd .80 Halllbur 1.30 fittj—’ap 1.40 i Co la _____'dr .60a Hertz 1.20 CHICAGO (AP) _________ a poultry: wholesale buying price Changed to 1 lower; roasf-spedal fed White Rock fryi Livestock DETROIT (AP)-tUSDAl-+Ci0 slaughter iambs 2 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i un- Bris I BVR7VO .01717 23-25/ Burllnd 1.40 I CallahM 2C ! Calumet ^ ; CessnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 . Chmplin 1.20 | Checker Mot ' CltiesSv 2.40 „ asiST tS 37% + vj I Joy Mf0 L50 20 427 424 427 48 34% 34 34% + 13 57 54% 54% — , 3 32% 32% 32% — —J— 12 54% 53% 54% 11 24% 24% 24% 4jk8S% 85% 85% X5 40% 40% 40% —K— Si 33% 32% 33% 4 3 25% 25 25 - PfizarChas 1 Phelps Dod 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRBg ib S&rS PitPlate 2.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co RelchCn .20a SSSuMtUn1 SafewySt 1 StJos Lead SL SanFI StpegP 1.4 Singer Co 2 SmithK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SouPRS 3.60e SouCalE 1.20 Monday night, the Rev. K. L. Buford and Dr. Stanley Hugh Smith, both Negroes, were inaugurated as city councilmen in Tuskegee, climaxing a long struggle for Negro voting rights. _.R|H||BBpBRPH | It was, as the new council retirement because of disablli-I phrased it, “a break with trpdi-1 ty up to 8400 a month payable I tion which our taking office to age 65. symbolizes.” | 4. Provision for retirement as While Negro voters outnum- e^ty a8 age 55, ^thetowWtocoimtq^rtsini benefit Tuskegee,«three of the five 1 members of the City Council-Mi* Nat' and the mayor of tltis communi- ty of 7,200 - are white. They » 2* 2 2v5 - 51were elected with the support of I^9W 79W B* x Negro community, which m-44- - sa* 54 -t- w,*voted against memhers--of its. -ll wa T T + * 1 own1 race to elect them. | 1 liwii* 15* + * ____ g’JT’M5U 2 TOOK OFFICE ■ Is. )5a jsS m * * The others Councilmen L. M. 42 40* 59* sm + * Gregg, Jbhn L. Sides and James a♦, TIL!**?** • ««* to-* *««« I 32W 31a IT*-*j Charles M. Keever, also too* September 5, 1966, of 2.8 per ^ vjpffice Monday night. . I cent or 7 cents an, hour, whicb- providing a monthly income | for her lifetime in the event of the employe’s death before . retirement and increased ben-i efits for tho widow in case of death after retirement. R^GE WnUSASES I. An improvement factor wage increase of 2% per cent or 6 cents an hour, whichever is greater, on September 6,1965, sickness and accident benefits is increased from 26 to 52 weeks. IMPROVED SUB AND SEPARATION PAYMENTS The maximum weekly Benefit is increased from a flat 8M to 850 plus fl-M for each dependent up to a maximum of four. Benefit for scheduled short work weeks is increased from 85 per cent of pay to 75 per cent. Separation payments paid under the SUB plan would be increased approximately 40 per gent at all levels. FULLY PAID MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR RETIREES General Motors will assume the fun cost of hospital-surgical-medical coverages for retired employes and their eligible dependents. Retirees currently pay half the cost of this coverage. Present retirees are given an opportunity to enroll or to change their coverage. WAGE ADJUSTMENTS Wage differentials at certain plants will be negotiated in Detroit between the Corporation ami the International Union within the next six months. The to 10 cents. In addition, time and one-quarter will be paid for the first eight hours worked on any shift which starts oh Sunday and are not otherwise payable on an overtime.basis. Double time and one-quarter will be paid for work cm any shift which starts on a designated holiday when holiday pay is not payable. v TUITION REFUND PROGRAM For any employe in active service who desires to further his education through spare time classes, the Corporation will refund the tuition (up to 8250 a year) upon satisfactory completion of approved job related training courses in local colleges, high schools or approved trade schools. JURY DUTY PAY The jury duty allowance paid by General Motors will be increased to an amount equal to the difference between an employe’s daily straight-time pay and the amount of jury duty fee paid to the employe by the court APPRENTICE TUTITON GM will pay the full cost of registration fees and tuition for required related training for in- adjustments will tKpial 2% cents! £££* apprentice.. Payments an hour and are. to be effective ^tously were limited to $400. 75 39 3744 SB fit* Gregg and Sides were elected in the municipal elec-1 Scpfc-7,H8tr-= BEREAVEMENT PAY The Corporation will compensate any eligible employe who is excused from his normally schedoled days of work for ap to the first three calendar days following a death in his Immediate family. ever is greater. tions “Aug. il Keever' and the I aTlKir rf-1SEVEN-DAY OPERATIONS two Negro ! PAY INCREASED elected in a runoff Sept. 18. s Transfer of 9 cents of the 1 • The 8 cents an hour bonus , w . * * * . _ current 14-cent an hour cost-of- paid to employes on 7-day con- j Schick, Blue Shield educational One of the first acts of the 1^^ ai]0Wance to the em- tinuous operations is Increased coordinator, new governing body of Tuske-, p|oye,# ^ rate effective Oc- ----------------------------------------------------------- Blue Shield to Instruct Area Medical Aides Michigan Blue Shield will conduct a seminar for medical assistants Thursday at the Kingsley Inn% Bloomfield Hills. Doctors assistants in the Oakland County area will be instructed in. the latest claim reporting procedures by Helen ' 32?« 32W 32". —S— was adoption of a statemait I ^0|ier j 1994. The remaining five 12 Jm 4?l? + 'a IM intent- In it, the new council. is continued and subject I S' K K-wl Pron?ised 10 1°/ aufom- to adjustment. I? 94* H6 9W-W munlty composed, of citizens! _ ______________ 20 »h mh + w whose hearts are united in | SPECIAL EMPLOYE FUND 1 u5 3 v* brotherly love and will pursue | General Motors will establish . 7 gw mm mj* + w j (he reypTnnn goal of making a special account for t h^p 17 m *jv5 6M4 + Tuskegee a better place’ in | amounts, if any, that it is not ?f ’3ovJ ’nvJ - H | which to live. . j obligated to contribute to the 10 mw raw s** + vJ “There are problems which 1 BUB Fund when it is at msxi-11104^ imw 104^ +2w | face admitted the state- j’mihn binding. Starting in 1965, 15 mw mw mi - vi | ment. “These, we shall meet eligible employes will receive 1- 88 = a honestly and forthrightly. Our ] payments ranging from a mini- “■ l diffrences will be solved with mum of 825 to a maximum of ” srU 59W »£ + s I logic and with reason, and with 8100 if sufficient funds are avail- 2 42v. 42X4 such wisdom as the Almighty able in this special account. The V*1 shaU 8*ve *“•” laity 1.20 [Brand 120 -:a Kollsman SMOil Cal 2b SM Oil Ind I SMOillnd wl StOIINJ 2.15« StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging Stan War 1.20 StauftCh 1 20 StarlDrus -70 Stevens 1.50 Studebakar Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 ■______33W 33 Vn + 3 6249 62V* 62V* s 33 sm a. + y* 5 75’* 75V* 75V* - Vi 10 10V* 9’/* 10V* + J* 31 66 45V* 656* -r V* 10 05V9 -04* 15V* + V* 15 42* 42* 42* 03 07* 07* 07* - * ! i i 89% 29% 4 Soybeans Decline After Higher Start > 35. 35* +1* 1 2 34* 34* 34V* + 1 10 13* 13* 13* + 1 20 14V* 14* 16* — 1 + * LonglsILt .92 4 * Loral Electr + * Lorillard 2.50 ’ 55* 35* 35* + J*( 5 l|* 12*. 12* _ 52 43* 42* 43 - i MackTrk 1.80 ^ * MartinMar 1 , j MayOStr 1.20 , McCall 40b , McDonAir .60 TimkRBear 1 payments will be made on the last day before Dec. 25. 11 If the total amount in the special account is hot sufficient to pey eligible employes this minimum of $25, the total amount in the special account will be carried over to the next year. t ^ H the money In the account is 22 “** 6* *6% ^ * I CHICAGO (Ap) — Soybean more than sufficient to pay each *4 Is* 34* «* + * j futures opened higher and then eligible employe the 8100 maxi- 53* 53* a* + * decline4.higher, December new grade —U— ■ )81.46%; com % to % lower, Jk*l "'It* p. '"^ - *! December $1-21^4; oats un-■c?,» "it S* 43* «* +'* j changed to H higher* December LA % fiS 88- JS + *!•Wbto and pe H to % lower, December $1.27%. x50 83* 82* 12* - . varian as • ’ i 1 J7 VendoCo .40 3 1 T 7 WaBIPia, 1 11 14 4 *86 20* 20 20* + 24 27* 27* 37* S 22* 22 22* + 21 83* 83* 83* - 11 10V* 10* 10* 5 40 39* J9* - 11 15* 15* 15* - *.| 10 »* JIV* M* —* . 14 IT* 51* Hi* ^ 1 —'V~" l 1 34* 34* 34* M , if* 18* II* Treasury Position Stocks of Local Interest OVRR THE COUNTER STOCKS 1 turily represent actual transactions t - I Cont Oil 2 curmes Control Data BM Ask ad ' CopperRnt^ 31 95% 95% 95% MmnMngN 7 37 34% 34% — % Mo Kan 1 3 71% 71 71 MoPacRR 17 55% 55% 55% + % Moha*eo . 1 33 33 33 + % Monian 1 II 21% 20% 21 + % ftfiUJ 11 4%% 4S% 44% *f % MontWard 17 J9% 39% 59% + % Ijjorrtil M aS r I 72% 73% 73% — * B 37 §&| 2 14% 34% 3 Nat Alrl JO 31 57% 57 57% + % ■ sis TS, NDairy 2.40 Matnlc 1 M 7 28* 11* 28* 4 37 97*- 95* 97 + —N—a 54* 54* - Michigan iaamlt* Tuba'Co . 116' H I Uayco Corp 13.5 167 Day PLJ.Tl 66 7 4 Datrt 1.20 io!i n j pai6.Hud .wa 16 4 17 7 PaltaAIr IAS Ha ' , ! DenRioOW 3 ' Si s! Pv i.2o S ? *•! M Steel .40 21 24 ,21* 21* 15 20* ’SO * > 59* 59* , + u \ NatGyps 2b Tl it if* imUs'U t«» —U— Nat Tea 66 x34 H* 21 21 + J* NEnoEl 1.16 7 33* 32* 22* + * NJ Zinc 1.10 * 42* 42* Mb + * NYCent UOa 84 28* 37* ,37* + * NYChi StU 2 12 44* 64* 64* NiagM PW 2 2 22* 22* 22* - *1 Norfolk W 66 2 15 J4* 35 . INA Avia «“ ■ V- 1! I&filll J Walworth .Co Warn Lam .80 11 WnAlrLin' 60 Wn Banco 1 Weatn Md 1 WUnTel T.40. WstgAB 1.60. WastgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhiteM 1.20 -WlMn Co 1.60 Weolworth 1 Balance— 1..1962 Withdrawals F I 9,970,480,451.76 Ubs.58f.74 ' Jl^9(262.149,168.22 ____ Fiscal Year— 32.180.383,777.95 32446.724,110.75 X—Total Debt- 314,122,544,184.25 307,015,192,835.65 Sold Asieti— . . : . 15.462,593436,03 15,579.970.246.31 (XI—Include* 8360,341,597.05 d|M pot subiect to ^etutory limit. . Br:.. 10.75 10 15.74 Dow Ch 1 10.70 dumm^ 4.5 * 1 Dug L- * Wellington Fund Massachusetts Investors Grow* 9.21 1049 DynamCp .40 . Massachusetts investors Trull 17.10 10.91 f-2 Sew Air Lin J-5 EastGF 1691 *2 IJ-S SettKo 1.20a ------- ■ —, ..... 1*41 <7.26 i Eaton M«g |- ' —........... ' ' j ElBondS f.40 *°°* lirnmNO**! SW* autt , m 1 Emereonlh-l •ear—let4 Swribrp .75 BOND* 40 Bondi. 10 fncond trade r 10 Public utilities 2* n eg* 60* 60* I 31* 31* 31* - 6 Mi 29* Mi' 52 74* 74 74* 20 16* 36* 36* + 17 275* 274* 275 + 9 24 13* 34 9 0* t* 0* + —E— - >38 34* 34* 14* + i 76* M 74 17 151* 130* 130* - 4 44* 46*. 46* - I 36* 36* 36* + 4 22* 22* m . 24 20* 20* 20* .4 21* llty 21**+ t—F—. 12 24* 23* 23* --4 ,8* I* 8* 9 57* 56* 56* — * 7 134* 114 134* — * 35 50 50 ‘ W + * narua* z 4 S4% 54%. 54% 4*'% PK 2.40a x5 55% *55% 56% — % • PW 1 44 2 36 36 * 36 throp 1 M %% SO 30 - % itAirt .50 14 S7% 56% 57 wkfc la 5 35% 35% 35% -f- % --o—, idem SOr 175 14* S3* 33* + * > Edit 7 3 56* 56* 56* iMath 1.40 34 44 - 43* 43* + * lElev l.N 7 47* *47* 47* + M b Mar JB SI 14 15* 15* — M Nlslll 2.50 5 107* W7 107* + * dPap M0 4 21 12* 23 +V; —Pw- G&E 1.10 20 33* »* 32* - pitToi mo ti* n* ii* Mb 6Mk + i 32* 23* + 37 29* 29* 29* warming i.w 4 Olfc' 47- 47 ' v —X— •' xeroxcp .40 . 106 uo* m 121* YngstSht 1.80_1# jj* 53* 51* —X- - ■ Zenith 1,20a . Si 60* 47* 49$ + 8b ______ Jt regular brb Identified In the JaUpwing footnotes. > -"a—Alio extra or extras, b—Annual -ate piui stock dividend, c—Liquidating lividend. d—Declared or paid In 1963 ilus stock dividend. 9—Declared or paid » lar this year. I—Paid In stock during 1902. «»tlm6t9d cash vatot on enaUuldtnd »r ex-distributkm data, g—Paid toot year. >—Declared or. paid after stock dividend - ^Declared or RtM Rils ttr 102.7 It. Oay .82.7 102.7- tenth Ago 11.5 103.6 w.4 ; 91:2 93.7 rg«r Ago iTs ioi.s m.3 w.i 915 964 High 12.9 103.5 BJ 91.4 04.] 964 Low 10.5 100J 07.2 WT 92.9 963 HW* »> 2 102,4 094 91.1 9J.1 963 Lew 79,r 9*4 07.5 11.4 93.1 TUtlDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED Rata rtad Record able Pa- BMC el Pey-REBI7LAS 414ml Extruders .01 1040 11-21 Business Notes' are available will be carried over. RELIEF TIME The amount of relief time for employes in automobile menufactoring plants on. operations on which the employes’ manual operations are continuous and which cannot be left unattended, and on which the employes receive 24 minutes per eight-hour shift by the tag relief svs-tern is increased to 34 minutes per eight-hour shift. VACATION PAY ALLOWANCE An additional week of paid absence allowance for all employes with one or more years’ seniority which the employe may ale at time off ia amount! and under stated conditions.' * TWO ADDITIONAL PAID HOLIDAYS y,The equivalent of two additional holidays is ' provided, bringing the total paid holidays to nine. Good Friday is' added as a paid holiday and the present half holidays, Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve) and December 31 (New Year’s Eve) become full holMays. . IMPROVED LIFE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 1. Commencing with contributions‘due in Oct., 1864, General Motors will pay the full cost of group life insurance and sickness and accident benefits for employes while actively al work, while receiving GM .sickness and accident benefits, and during the first full month foi- Successruhlnvestfng 1 P*f»mPlct 2 t ParkeO 1 ’ kjPMbCoal .60 iiiMaIn i Pemuo.ll 1.1 I PtpCola L 1 59* 59* 59* — b f 34* 36* fgk 124 19* 39* 39* + > - 49 43 42 42* +1 30 5«» 53 51* + « R. H. Jansa, 15300 James, Oak ' lowing layoff or leave. Park, vice president and general I 2. A new survivor income ben-manager of Perkins Engines, eflt providing income to surviv-,Inc"die9el“«ine mnnofacturer ore equal to 8100 a month for r*^dh««to^MWijy r+WtoteTJ? j based in Wixom, will address j 24 months is provided in addi-bS bft SStoS'm! A confepence oftrucking Indus- Won to an employe’s regular GM JJjj* •xiE|viB6itE or M-aiitributhn try leaders in Chicago Thursday.! group life insurance. After these Dlv. j More than 450 truck fleet op- j 24 monthly payments if the em-andaM t»i*i in ton. x3h^-lx distribu- j erators are expected to attend , ploye’s widow is agf 50 or over foe meeting. Jansa will report j at the employe's death, she will i. nd-N*xt day on lightweight diesels designed receive a monthly benefit of $100 ■ , lor P,ckuP fow**. delivery vaw, until age 62 while otherwise «li- a»w^ bv »u<+«*+1 taxicabs and other small ve-lgible. . "•JT* f ■* *"j hides. I 8, The maximum duration of i idtilda. fn—Foralgn II By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “About six months ago, I put about $8,500 into an account with a brokerage firm. Acting on the broker’s recommendation, I traded several times daring the period in speculative issues, losing about ISM. I have now- decided to invest in stocks with a growth potential, such as Dow Chemical, Corn Prod-acts, Scott Paper, and RCA. Would you advise buying these stocks and should I open a.margin account?” N.A. A. My first advice to you is to change your broker. Your account appears to have been "churned” to some extent — and in the wrong sort of stocks. I Would not open a margin account but would buy and own outright the type of stocks you mention. Dow Chemical, Scott Paper, and RCA are excellent pa r -chases for you. At the moment, I would hold but not buy Corn Products, where- growth has ■lowed down temporarily. In its place, I suggest General Foods, leader in foe packaged foods field. ^ • * * * Q. “I am confuted about -over - the - counter buy and ■ell orders. When yoa buy at the ask price ansi sell- at the bid price, will there bo any additional charge for commissions? I was led to believe that the difference la price between the two would take Americanitocks Of Mlactad'tlgck tranuetloni o MP care of commissions on both transactions.” A.C. A. You are generally right in your belief. The usual over - the - counter trade is conducted by a dealer, acting as Principal. He sells to you at a net price apd buys from you also at a-net price without commissions. He makes his profit somewhere in between and is not obliged to disclose this figure on your statement. There are, however, so toe stock exchange firm* and unlisted dealers that buy and sell for you as an Agent. When they do so, they show on the statement the price paid or received on your shares and add the customary stock exchange c o m • (Copyright 1864) AmFatrafA ... ArkLaOat 1.31 'AajiMra -Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac •r» Pet".22r Brown Co ,60 Campb Chib Kao-. SSoia"P 240a Data Cant i&H irw? •“» Ban (Kir ' Giant Yal .60a QoMflaM OtBas 4*9 Gulf Am U Mi 9b mb Kotoar ind IMSr ,oob Livings Oil .761 K&V 9 13* If* 13*+ 214H64M64kll m im . j w i 41* 41* i 43* 43*+ i 2 13-14 2 13-16 2 IS-jY+1-W M 12* 12* 1M+ 1 W* 43*+ i If 16* 16* M*+ * 51 f* 7* 7* 5 3* J* 3*-* 25 HH'IM 14* '.yw " 1 S * ilt Mng in 22 1* 1* Tb^ at Pet 141 1* 1* 1* .... Group 3.251 9 3* 3* 1* fep*. * jtc ft; HgnolOtl A 1 ( 30* 30* mL-1» worry R wt « 4 4* 6* 4* ■ Mi B Wte- * 5 14* 14* 14* /\ N min Brief Doris Smith, 166 Rapid, yea-terday reported the theft pf a train case containing 6534 worth of bonds and jewels. Police are investigating the theft of six women’s dresses and suits valued at 1642 from the Flora Mae Dress Shop at 700 W. Huron. Naacy Fisher, 881 N. Casa Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that (wo wheels valued et 8100 were stolen from ber car. A total on nine windows ail two floodlights were broken by vandals yesterday at Haviland School, 5306 Cass - Elizabeth, Waterford Township. Damags is estimated at 850. Rummage Sale, Gr*ce Lutheran Church, Genesee at Glendale, Thun., Oct. I, 9-6, M.» Oct. 8, 8-12. -Adv. Rummage galet First Presbyterian Church-Birmingham, 1008 W. Maple, Thurs., Oct. 8th, 0 to • P,m. and Fri., Oct. 0th, 0 to #p.tn. w-Adv. classes. Phone 224-; .Adv. 0 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Dance tap-ballet class and private. FE 4-4700. Adv. ----,T<>ck_avsraoes “MOW •* Tto AtmctotoB PHtot RNB. RbRi IWL BfBBkt ■•te-X to! At £• ■■■ -Si 1»4 89. * fig I rap £2 m 406.4 1JP.7 149.9 j 4W1 1J1.J 1H.1 1 THE PONT I AC PKJ&SS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6/1964 • y-FIVE EARLF. BURT Service for Earl F. Burt, 80,. of 352 S. East Blvd. will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the D.‘ E. Pursley Funeral Home. Graveside service will be at 2 p. m. at the Forest Hill Cemetery; Mr. Burt died Saturday after a long illness. MRS. ERNEST DEPOTTY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernest (Wfenda) Depotty, 30, of Wayne will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow In the Jaraembowski Funeral Home, 4406 Wesson, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Mrs. Depotty died Saturday. Surviving are her father, Louis J. Williams of Pontiac; three, brothers, Allen in Missouri, Ulyss and Vernon, both of Pontiac; dnd two sisters, Mrs. Madonna Westerman and Mrs. Genoa Craft, both of Pontiac. LOUS'D. REBER Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Louis D. Reber, 63, of Sacri-mento, Calif. Service was Friday in Sacramento. His body was brought to Spring Port for burial in the Spring Port Cemetery. Mr. Reber, a former Water* ford Township realtor, di.'ed Sept. $9. He was also a former employe of .Pontiae Jlotor_Dt ^randehfldrtnr Wthree^reat-vision. 4 ' He made his home at 2645 Furmint Way, Ranch Cordova, Calif., with his wife, Roma. TANYA D. STRAHAN Prayers will be offered for Tanya D. Strahan, infant daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Strahan of Ft. Bragg, N.C., at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Hun toon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died Friday Mr. Bigger, a Railway Ex-1*741 N. Five Lakes will be 2 press agent, died unexpectedly Friday following a heart attaek. Surviving is a brother, Hugh of Pontiac. MRS. CLARENCE GRAVES ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Gertrude M.) Graves, 76, of 703 Quarter will be 1 p. m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Graves died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Blue Star Mothers Club of Rochester. Surviving are two sons, Harold of Rochester and Robert of Kalamazoo; a daughter, Mrs. Marfon Fangboner of East Lansing; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ALLEN GUERNSEY OXFORD' TOWNSHIP—Service for Allen Guernsey, 78, of Inditpi Lake will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at' S a w y er Funeral, Home, Berkley. Burial will follow in ltyrth Plains Memorial Cemetery, Matherton. Mr. Guernsey, owner of the Blue Star beer and wine store, Berkley, died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife,, Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Beard of Alma; a brother,. Jay of Lake Orion; a sister; two grandchildren. LOUE M. LENHOFF LAKE ORION - Service for Loue M. Lenhoff, 84, of 390 S. Broadway will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Ftinerai Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Lenhoff died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired Consumers Power Co. representative and a p. m. tomorrow at Muir Broth-ers Funeral Home. Buriat will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stier, a retired supervisor at the Lapeer State Home and Training School, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a daughter, Mrs. William Bentley of Lapeer; two dons, Lewis of Attica and Bertram of Lapeer; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE A. STOCK ELBA TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Isabelle) > A. Stock, 82, of 4744 Lippincottj ' * ^ was to be this morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Loretto Cemetery, La- j peer. Mrs. Stock died Saturday after { a short illness. Rosary was recited last night at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mrs. Stock was a member of the Order of Martha and St. Jude'S Circle at the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Blue Star Mothers. Surviving besides her husband I are two sons, Frank of Imlay City and Leo of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Esper of Flint; and 21 grandchildren. MRS. HENRY TENNANT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Henry (Mar-M «> of 2259 Jackson will be at Sturgis. Mrs. Tennant died today after an illness of two months. She was a member of the Church of God, Sturgis. s Surviving are five children, Ercel Myers and R. J. Tennant of Indiana, Helen Large of Sturgis, Frank Tennant of California and John Tennant;- and a brother. f MRS. OUS WALLIS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Stroke In Italy Kills I. Deputy Hurt Ex-Head of Gibson in' Car Crash GREENVILLE (AP) — I * Deputy Richard W. Hubble, rf Charles J. Gibson Sr., 74, rt-i th* 0**land Co u n ty Sheriff* tired president 6t Gibson Re-1 Department, is in satisfactory frigerator Cwp. here, died Mon- *t,^ntlac Ge"er*1 day after a stroke while on va-, H°SP'U1 following an auto.acci-cation in -Montecatini, .Italy. j “ent ye>terday^ * He had been traveling with Hubble, 7465 S. Shaker, Wahls wife, Wanda, and their son,, terford Township was riding to Charles Jr. The body will be re- j work with Deputy Ronald G. turned here for burial as was ! Breuer, 9345 Gale, White Leke that of another son, Albert, who ' Township, when the accident oc-died on a trip to Italy.-several curred at M-59 and Elizabeth years Ago. i road- •The elder Gibson stepped! *■ , * down in the mid-1950s as pres-( Investigate*_o flic e fs sakl Ident of Gibson Refrigerator, Breuer s vehicle was struck in founded by his father in 1877.1 the rear by a car drivro by ■_______________________- | Wallace . J. McGuigan, 37 Ed- Court Agrees on Dismissal of Libel Suit wafds.» GOOD-HUMORED PAIR - The two candidates in California’s senatorial race Were in a jovial mood just before they began a face- * to-face debate carried by the state’s tele- , vision and radio, stations yesterday. Pierre Salinger (left) is a former White House press secretary and the Democratic hope. George Murphy, running for the GOP, is a business man anti former actor. Washington, D.C., after an ill-'. „ ness of two months. JImiI. hi. wtf..H.ttlo. former partner in Lenhoff Cloth- for Mrs. OUs (Opal) Wallis, 49, of 2857 Tallahassee will bis 111 Surviving are the parents, former Pon t lac residents; and MRS. PAUL E. MORGAN grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Donald Wilson of Waterford far Mr*. Paul E. (Wanda. L.) Morgan, 40, of 542 John R will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Township. THOMAS WILSON An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p. m. today in the Hun toon Funeral Home for Thomas F. Wilson, 78, of 53 Florence. Service win be at 7 p. m. today at the funeral horfte with burial in Cass City tomorrow. Mr. Wilson died Sunday after a long illness. CLARENCE M. BIGGER ROCHESTER — Service for Clarence M. Bigger, 80, of 306 East was to be at 2 p.m. today at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with entombment following in Rochester Mausoleum. Memorial Chapel. Graveside service and burial will follow Friday in Sunset Cemetery, Harrisburg, 111. Mrs. M o r g a n, 'a practical nurse at Avon Center Hospital, died today after a long illness. Surviving besides him; husband are a son, Michael, at home; a.m. tomorrow at Perry Street Church of Christ, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Wallis, clerk at Pontiac Municipal Court, died Sunday after a short illness. Ex-Service Head in Area Named to Jackson Post Charles W. Sayre, former di- I Her body is at the Voorhees- rector of audiovisual services 1 LANSING (AP).—The Michigan Supreme Court Monday upheld dismissal of a libdl suit against * The Detroit News—reaffirming the "wide latitude of writers and speaker? in expressing opinions in regard to one who becomes a candidate for public office." • A unanimous opinion Written by Justice Harry Kelly upheld dismissal of a suit filed by Robert Robbins, a Republican FivyJtonti*gyouths;*«4iefaeiot^ IlAZi rvmt'+w Toil #«r 1 anorimonf of 9 o m .farifiv I 1710 DlltfWt IH 1WW.. ™ ^ defeated by incumbent John , 700 Emerson; Harold Grant,!. . . ■I 19] 660 Balboa; MichaeiiS.| _ „ ... 1 Haase, 20,181 S. Marshall; Den- J* #?* ” *1^ 1 nis R O’Berrv 19 199 East Pa«e- M described Robbins as I . JIaS -rwri i* iS ’ “• Republican who represents 1 rwd" J y Th9rne’18,188 the thinking of the ultra old I Lmcago. guard group which complains I The apartment, located at that President Eisenhower has I 2662 Commonwealth, was tort made socialism respectable.’’ II op, tables were broken, glass- j Wayne County Circuit Judge I es smashed on the floor and Joseph Moynihan granted the 1 food strewn throughout the News’ motion to dismiss. "rooms, deputies said. WIDE LATITUDE Officers said entry was gained | “The wide latitude given a by breaking down the f r o n t.j. writer or speaker in expressing door. Apartment tenant Donald i opinions in regard to one who C. Benway had been beaten by becomes a candidate for public the intruders. office has been recognized in * * t. , this state for many years." The five were apprehended for Kelly said. Membership Drive Apartment Ransacked Extended by YMCA 5 ^re /-/e/c/ in Break-In His YMCA hM-ertpmtoj^^FIvyFoBtiagaiiouthsTO Ponttm- Township. 1964 membership campaign in ; at Oakland County Jail for! apartment at 3 a.m.- today, an effort to secure more new j investigation in the ransacking' The five are David W. Rehm, members, according to Hieron I * - Slosson, general secretary. .....wrairoiiiiM ★ ■* ★ A goal of 150 new members had been set Sept. 22. Oh Oct. 5 the chib had recorded 106 new members. Persons interested in an adult membership should call the YMCA office. Bus Pad Up for OK- A 90-day bus agreement will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting. The agreement, which would provide regular bus service in Pontiac through Dec. 31, is with Pontiac Transit Co. YARD WORK HARD WORK €aU for a Manpower “Reliable” for... •- Leal Raking and Dhpoeaf • Lawn Work • Fall Plan ting • Garage, Basement. Attic Cleaning • PooI Cleaning MANPOWER* 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Expect New Record for Seaway Tonnage NEW YORK (AP) for'1 Waterford Townships Schools, has been named director of adult'education and community services for'the Jackson j Public Schools. „ : Sayre took a leave of absence j Admini- *rom the Waterford school sys- two daughters, Nyla, at home, and Mrs. Diana Matthews of Rochester; her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Rochester; and strator Joseph H. McCann pre- Uem a year ago for an admlnis-' j dieted today the St. Lawrence trative internship in the Flirit Seaway will surpass thi* month a(]Uit education program, the total tonnage of the entire | winner of the 1963 Waterford . . ■ ... . . . 1963 season. He said more than junior Chamber of Commerce a sister, Carrie Smith of Auburn 29 million tons of cargo had j outstanding young man award, Heights. j passed through the seaway by Sayre served as chairman of a The city has granted three 30-day extensions to the contract for bus service since the agreement expired at the end | of June. Street lighting' on M59 1 construction will also be | discussed at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. In other business, a a tract for demolition portions of the two urban questioning by Pontiac police upon request of deputies. He cited an earlier case , - A package of link sausage which said the law will protect from the apartment was found the expression of such opinions,1 in-their car. LEWIE W. STIER the end of September. Last year committee two years ago LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Serv- the seaway set a record of 30.91 studied the feasibility of incor- j 1 ice for Lewie W. Stier, 72, of'million tons. I pprating Waterford as a city. % Child Victim of Attack by Three, Dogs 'provided that in their statements of or reference to the j facts upon which their criti-j cisms are based, they observe an honest regard for the truth.” that 1 renewal projects Warren Commission Report Answers Rumors JFK Said Easy Target for Marksman Like Oswald (Editor's Note: Following it , straight line from the assassin’s from Seaport-Traders, Inc., of the teconi to a series of special articles dealing with rumors about President John F. Kennedy’s assassination and how the Warren Commission dealt with them:) * * ' % By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) — After the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, many Americans questioned whether an oddball like Lee Harvey Oswald was sufficiently skilled with a rifle to have done the ghastly job. There were rumors ho could not have possibly tired three shots with such accuracy in a space of a few seconds; that a second rifle was found en the roof of the Texas School Book Depository Building from which the lethal gunfire came. Most of these rumor* started before the public knew mock about Oswald. The War- | station building. 1 the sixth floor of the ever, has answered most of the rumors about the kina', bis marksmankbip aad tils Numerous experts Mi weapons, ammunition, ballistics and marksmanship, phis extensive testa of the murder rifle with duplicate ammunition and Oswald’s record in the U.S. Marine Corps, produced this answer: - From*the standpoint of a trained' shooter* which Oswald was, tbs two shots (a third ttisssd) that killed Keonady sad wounded Gov. John Connally of Texas ware “assy/' to use a word from the sxjiert testimony. the President’s apen car was moving at UJ miles par boor, going away In a By scientific examination and timing of amateur movie film made of the incident, it was determined that Kennedy was 265.3 feet from the rifle when the second shot hit his head. FROM REPORT The facte of the matter as developed by the commission: Hie assassination weapon was a 6.5 millimeter Manniidher-Carcano Italian military rifle model 91-30, rebarreled from its original caliber of 7,35 millimeters* The American gun market after World Way n was flooded with weapons of this type. For the most part, they are shoddy aad somewhat beat up, hence the rebarreling job to this case. Ordering under the alias of A. Mdell. an alias he u s e d fro-quently, Oswald purchased the gun by mall from Klein’s Sporting Goods Co. of Chicago, paying $21.45 and ordered it shipped to a Dallas post office box which he rented in his own name. * * * The total charge included $19.96 for the rifle and a cheap four-power telescopic sight, plus $1.60 for shipping and handling. Without tile scope, the weapon cost $12.78. (A new American-made rifle of comparable caliber would cost from $66 to $100 with another $25 to $40 for the scope.) BOUGHT REVOLVER In the same general period, early 1918, Oswald also bought by mail a .38 special Smith $ victory model revolver Los Angeles, for 829.95. This was the weapon with" which he killed Dallas police officer J. D. Tippit who tried to arrest him in a suburb shortly after the Kennedy assassination. Oswald put four revolver bullets in Tippit during the attempted arrest As for .his skill with a rifle, the commission pointed out at somr length that Oswald spent nearly three years in the Marbles. Training with the M-l rifle at San Diego in December, 1956, the young Marble fired a score of 212 — two points over the score necessary for qualification as a sharpshooter. W Sr W , • The Marines rate their riflemen in three grades — marksman, sharpshooter and expert. SCORE DROPPED Three years later, shortly before Oswald left toe Marines on fie on some packing cases stacked jay the window of the bopk depository, giving the rifle a much more solid base than if' *he had .attempted an off-hand, stand-upshot. ★ dk. * The commission dealt with a rumor that Oswald could not have .fired three shots from the Mannlicher-Carcano in 5)4 seconds: “According to expert-witnesses, exacting tests conducted for the commission demonstrated that it was possible to fire three shots from the rifle within 5)4 seconds. It should lto noted that the first loaded shell was already in the chamber ready for firing; Oswald, had only to pull the trigger to fire the first shot and to work the bolt twice to order to fire the second and third shots'.' tog score had dropped somewhat. Nevertheless, to those nearly three years, he was drilled constantly in handling of weapons. Despite many rumors to toe contrary, the commission could find no conclusive evidence that Oswald had been practicing on a nearby range shortly before the Kennedy trip to Dallas. His wife, Marina, however, aaid he did practice operating the rifle’s bnltactisa. On toe question of ability, expert witnesses also printed out that use of the scops was a substantial aid to rapid, accurate firing. Also, toon was physical evidence tbat Oswald rested the ri- “They testified that if toe second toot missed, Oswald had a dependency discharge, his fir- between 4.8 and 5.0 seconds to fire tile three shots. If either the first or third toot missed, Oswald had in excess of seven sec1 onds to fire the three shots.” Army experts took the Oswald gna aril others like it onto test range* and determined that iwtth swift, efficient handling, it took M aec-obds between shots to operate the bolt. These tests proved that with a shell already fa the chamber, Oswald should have had no difficulty in getting off three sings to 5)4 seconds. The commission did not set the 6)4 second figure. Its conclusion was that the three shots took between 4J and 7 seconds. There was some confusion shortly after the assassination about the type of weapon found on the sixth floor of the depository building. A deputy constable who discovered the rifle after Oswald fled identified it ^ ire-iu as a 7.65 Mauser, a German! fedora Jrith bolt-action weapon. - * * * DIDN’T PICK UP ... The child’s mother Patri- , Hie constable, Seymour Weitz- j e*®, 26, said When she came out man, did hot pick up the rifle I °* house “The dogs were to examine- it at close range I tossing her (Cynthia) up in the because he did not want to fa- a*r like.a bail. She was covered terfere with fingerprint, experts w*th blood and her chest had on the way to the scene. tww*n rinr" nnan Unmanned Satellite Launched by Soviets M MIDDLETON, Mass. (UPI)— MOSCOW OB — Another un-A 2-year-old girl was in fair I manned Soviet earth satellite, condition today after being bit- Cosmos 47 has been launched, . “ ,! Tass, the Soviet news agency, ten, clawed and tossed around by three boxer dogs in the* front j r P° # ^ yartofaneightar’slwrne.^. J ^ £maM satelutes are ilK Officials at Hunt Hospital in gtrumented, unmanned vehicles, Danvero s^ Utile ^tiua Man- ^ed m a Soviet space ex- ] daUca, daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. plo^at^n ££ in! John Mendalka Jr. suffered ] j^arch 196f We8tern obseryers i blte,s hef h.ead and believe the*series is part of the Mck. The attack took place yes- research for a mann& flight to! the moon. | Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Wading, Lerchen k Co. now brinp you the Dow-Jonei Closing Averages, plus dosing price* on Sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at J.-JJ P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .1460on your dial/ For the latest, up-to;the minute , news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Memhere New York Stock Exchanae 2 North Saginaw St Poritiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 % terday. All of her clothing, except a sneaker, had been torn off by the dogs. A neighbor, Mrs. Paige Campbell, heard the noise and drove His mistake was quite understandable since it would take someone qnite familiar with foreign rifles to tell at a glance the difference between a Manser 7.65 and a Mannlicher - Carcano I j. In any case, Dallas Police laboratory experts' WSre on band shortly' and correctly identified toe rifle. Although accurately labeled within a short time, me Mauser version was made public quick-ly and repeated by other law enforcement officials before the gun was checked out by experts. Then came top announcement that the gun Mannlicher-Carcano. And torn, too, came rumors ] that two weapons woe involved.1 The second* weapon was reported variously to have been found on either the roof of the building or an adjacent overpass: NOOTHER RIFLE “No second rifte was found in' either of these places or to any other place,’’ the commission said. “Hie shots that struck President Kennedy and Governor Connally came from the rifle found on the sixth floor of toe Texas School Book Depository.” “ been ripped open. EMERGENCY SURGERY | The girl underwent more than five hours of emergency surgery. John Mendalka, the father, said it was the second time in two weeks one of his four children had been bitten by the dogs. His 5-year-old son John' was bitten on the hand and was given a tetanus shot, -he said. Police Chief James Wang worth said he could find no immediate cause for tiie attack. Hie dogs were roundnd up and confined at a kennel. HELP TOUR SON FILL YOUB SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING . . . you can loam about the \ modem way to inuost by road-ing our free booklat, Tht Modem Way to Invoat." You’ll find out how to obtain tha three esaentialt of sound (1) cartful selection, (21 'wide dlversiflcatjpn, III constant supervision. Write for “The Modem Way to Invest" — today I INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 811 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. The United Nations Children^ trn th .was a Fund ^P0*8 *** « *oW 32 mil-in was a I lion greeting cards around the world and cleared art estimated /|1.0 million on them to 1963. PRUDENTIAL MITB L Phone Ml 4-8323 LIFE INSURANCE by Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHER, PATTERSON A WERNET : .la on 7Stk year ' Ti l Cemi—ilty NeHenel tank SoHdlas . ' X FI 2-9224 ytvftftTVrSix THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 'Big Duke' Licks Illness Like Indians By JAMES BACON AP Movie Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “I don't know what the hell I had, but the doc said whatever it was I licked it." Big John Wayiwwas talking from his bed at GooU Samaritan Hospital. He delivered the line Monday in the same matter-of-fact way that millions of nrfovie fans have Heard him speak on the screen just after putting down an Indian-uprising at Ft. Apache. Wayne, sitting up in bed, devoured a bowl of soup, a couple | of pork chops and** salad, plus I dessert. “The only trouble we have with this patient is getting him to eat," quipped his nurse. ‘GET ME A GUN’ “I had a rough IQ days in die intensive care unit" said Big Duke. “They kept bringing in all those cardiac cases beside me. Finally, I told them to get me q gun r-1 was ready to shoot my way out.” Duke was moved to another floor quick. He may get out of the hospital this week. * * * “I had two operations in five days. That was the rough part. “First they took that thing from my lung. Then I got to coughing later, coughed so damn hard that I busted a tissue. So they had to open me up again.’!—— LUNG ABSCESS His son, Michael, described “that thing” as an abscess of the hmg. Pilar, Duke’s pretty wife, said her husband suffered edema — an abnormal amount of fluid in the htngs. ♦ * w “He, swelled out so much,” said Mrs. Wayne, “that he looked more like Sidney Green-street than Duke.” The big boy says he is OK now. . I Robber Qalls Taxi, ,| Gets a Ride to Jail . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — A silver-haired robbery suspect who refused to identify himself to police' was captured | | early yesterday when he called I a cab but got a cop: * , 1 Alerted by a suspicious taxi j cab dispatcher, Pqjice Capt. Ed: Hicks and officers Roy White and Curtis Frank caught the sus- j gect shortly after he held up a J. C. Penney Co. store and tele-j phoned for a taxi to make His gfetaway. HUNTOON funeral HOMS ‘ ■ Serving Pontiac tor M years 7* Oakland Arp. . • >| 24189 sparkS-griffin FUNERAL HOME "Theughttul Servlet" FE 2-5841 J voorhi&s-siple FUNERAL HOMS FI 14S7* Esttbihbad Ovor 4* Years 4-A CRESTWOOD Csmetery Lets 4 SELECT LOTS. 1 6 GRAVE LOtS - 1408“ erry Mount .pork CtmtUn FI 4-fiW Bfttf 6 pjtu 4-PIECE COMBO Eye-Opening Test LINCOLN, England (UPI) — Police stopped 500 motorists for rpadside vision tests and found 27 could not read a car license plate 25 yards away. One man who had forgotten his glasses was driven home. .STATEMENT of TMl OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AMO CIRCULATION as required by the Ait of October 2], 1962. Section 4349, THIe.lt, United States Code, *— • H The Pontiac Press, -Sunday end Chrlst-s Street. Pontiac. STRAMik OCTOBER I. 1964, BABY TANYA 0.. a Cross Street; beloved Intent doughter cf Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Strahan; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson. Funeral serv-.... ■ Seta. . gawMsap'iwtipiii iwi mmmmmm I I Bobby, Father | of 8, Talks of I I Population | NEW YORK Wl - A student at Columbia University asked Robert F. Kennedy last j night what he plans, to do I about the population explosion -I if he is elqpted..to the U.S. Sen- I ate. Kennedy replied that he did 1 hot know if he was the right person to answer the question. , * * * His wife, expecting their ! ninth child, joined the laugh- j ter. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for the Senate then answered the (Westion seriously. He said it’s a personal matter | in the United States, but criti-. cal and demanding si a rains ■ tion in certain other countries. | wddlngt, parties, Me. FB 4-453/ after 4 p.m. Sfr fellRL OR "woman NEEDING • friendly adviser, phone FE 1*9123 before S p.m., or If no an-»war, call FI 94734. Confidential. 110 pair person or par coupla. 335-0372 for MorfftatlOfl. MAID SUPPLIES, 7* LEARN tO DA swing or Fox ' room dancos. Cl Phona 335-0372. Lott and Pound 5 BROWN - RIMMED GLASSES, nwded lor tchool badly. reward, call alter 4 p.m..33S-7773< FEMALE BEAGLE LOST IN AREA of Jotlyn and Markin. Call FE 5-7197._______________ IN HUDSON'S OR THB MALL, A lady's small white gold Hamll-lon watch, OR 3-1529. -LOST: GREY WEIMARANER. RE-ward.t Bloomfield Tounshlp area. 335-M88. LOST: UPPER DENTURE. VICIN- The New-York World’s Fair, post-office handles approximate-^ ly 250,000 pieces of mail each day. Death Notices BURT. OCTOBER 3, . 1954. EARL FRANK. 352 last Boulevard South;, . ago Mi dear lather-of Mr*. Loretta (Victor) Btrgqulst and Earl Burt; dear brother <1 Mrs. Adora Poul-son and Richard Burt.. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. October 7 at )0 a m. at the «. E. Pursley Funeral Hama with rellg-lout service* by Eldar Guy Kramer. Graveside service will follow at 1 p.m. at the Forest Hill Cemetery, Stanton, Michigan. WCHARL$f' W.?^?*jeslyi^ Prlwu , age 40; beloved husband of Mar* i garet Hitchcock; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock; dear brother of Donald Hitchcock. Recitation ot the Rosary will be this evening at S p.m. followed by the Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 0:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gritfln Funeral . Home. Funeral service will bo « 'rsSfs&L cm - — LOST-GOLDEN TIGER KITTEN Rochester vicinity. Reward. ' OL 1-06* or FE 34011. PARAKkftt / - • Call FE 4-1447/ REWARD, BEAGLE MdkGfclL, brawn and whlta, male. Dog 1s afraid of noise and water, useless ■ ' tor hunting. Call MA 6-5816. will >artV who picked up Brittany Spaniel Pup at Oxford __negarh. _____ -■ FIRST NATIONAL CREDIT BUREAv INC, SM Pontiac State Bank FE HG44 DELIVERY HELP WANTlp ' TO work evenings and weekend*. Must have car. Apply Chicken Delight^ Dt^itilf""k6R PROGRESSIVE dies. Steady ampleymant. benefits. HydraCam Engli— Co , l**o E. Maple (west- el J DIE MAKERS __01 Jenced In rapatr. at terming, blanking, piercing and draw die*. Designers Detailers .Checkers Far body fixture. Apply now. Several openings available tor quell* fled personnel. Opportunities ter advancement. Overtime — Long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. piMercuria, Mr. Hallan or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Go. 450 MAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE CLAWSON ______544-2211_ DRUG AND CIGAR SALESMEN. • Drug, °568-1400* &Wt INSTALLERS AND ' ‘Jft- burg. Call caHact — MAN TO RUN CIDiR PRESS OP- MAN 2545, WITH SALES OR BUSI-ness experience, to taka over Ne-Itonal advertised wholesale supply furnish good rateninct and 4*111-Ing to re-locate. Write CT |, Bn-than, 7447 Grand River, Oatrelt. * •MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY STORE Wanted new to train as manager cellent opportunity with growing firm. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply Mr. Aaren. Kay Baum MECHANIC , Local manufacturing company h -opening tor j good highway tract I Phases ot ...._ those trucks. This « round |ob with —’ cellent frtoot view, call OR 3-1386, » MAN FOR GENERAL ' ' mechanical work Krt ago 25 or over, applicants shall call at 2201 E. Hamlin Rd., Utica, tor Interview, between 10 ajh. and It noon, on Saturday, the 3rd or Monday the 5th only. Steady employment. IMp WmrtBg Mol* . > SOMEONE TO CUT DOWN TREE idWt* — * Detroit Broach A Machine Co. RaGiiiatar- , OL 14111 Tired, of Shop Lay-Offs Job Insecurity? High volume Sunoco Station an East Bjvd. tor rant.. Good back room, Excaltont Income opportunity. Medium Inveftment. Call Jim WANTED: EXPERIENCED CLOTH-Ing end furnishings salesmen. Contact Oryol Springer. TR 2-9587. Detroit. WOOL PRESSER, FULL TIME. AP-ply. Uptown Cleaner*, 45437 Van Dyke. Olka._____ WANTED AT THE HOLIDAY INN ___ iaoi $. Telegraph, Pentlac. 3330151. WOOD PATTERN MAKERS. TOP ratos,* ovartlmt, 454 w. Eight Mila YARD MAN WANTED Far lumbar yard, exaerlenceneces-sary, apply 794* Cooley Lake M. SdoBH. / » YARD MAN WANTED Far lumbar «M aapartonea "ee» sery. apply 794* Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake. 3 EXPERIENCED COOKS, NIGHTS and split-shift. Tr “ fj S. T*M TejZrep toWl Salary $40 Guaranty Work 4 te t p.nv, i wwwip* 7 wnk. Car haoaaaary. Call Ml 4> nwTssrv' Elepenc* Co. A ABAUTY OPilt ATOR.WrfHOR without sxperlanca. Donnell's - The Mall. 4P-D43S.________ /TbEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced. Donnell's, The Mall, M3- Experlenced clolhlng. Apply In ALTERATION LADY1 ___ ...w "Jr Hma. parson Barnett's Clothes NTilBlnow. ___________ ALTERATIONS . ‘ Fitter, saiver, Ml or part time openings. Mutt be experienced. Apply Jacobean'*, 33* H * Blrmk ' — ATTENTION AMBITIOUS WOMEN with pleating pertanaMV. Sarah Coventry hat openings tor tuM or part time; high eomlngt, weakly 3 p.m. phono OR 34453._______ BABY^ SETTER, W UNION LAKR BABY-SfcTTER WANTED TO LivE -In, care tor 2 chlktran. No abjac- BABY SITTER NEEDED, 4 HOURS par day In my homo, lie weak. FE 4d4H, befora l. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN 25-40, toll time, no evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 134 w. 14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-7114, BEAUTY OPERATOR, CALL AF-tar I A.M. FE 2-Q54t. BABY SITTER, NIGHTS. 4 DAYS'. 2 children, S30, 34Q0SS3 before A I CASHIER FULL tlMi, 147 W. ---- CASHIER Olri tor toll Wffla. Frder axparJ. Inlay law call Oam J to 4 pjn. or wrlle p.O. Box fit Drayton CLERKS-TYPISTS Several ettrattlve eeenlnga. *or conipetont4t24 A-l tuNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Ichmdt FB 2-5217 Plaitoring Service A-l PLASTIRINO AND REPAI Roesenabia. Oaorga Lot, FE 3-7T23 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayors EM 34143 PLASTERING. NEW ANb Mi#AlI wall removal, ceiling lewarad. FE HEATING INSTALLERS MAKE BIO MONEY STEADY PLUS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS. WORK. MR. MICHEL. 539-0255 04 P.M. _ IF YOU CAN SELL —WE WANT you. Proven sales ability our only requirement. Income unlimited tor the right men. Phone 23440*4, 9 JOB’ appointment o ^ . call pjf 4-9781._________ OFFICE MANAGER FOR PONTIAC replacing ----oyment. Must 00 10 or ovar > Bros. Big Boy. Tatograpb no Huron. 1490 Dixie Hwy Apply In parson only.___________________. PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIRMAN. 2 HMo driver*. Call 442-5040. Southfield._________________ PART TIME: ll firm will I I man to war County making chan samel Investigation age 22. Must have a typo, and hava 20 during business w sales of collection: round connect Ian. quallficetiens/to A ttoc.' Michigan. >IN JUMPERS WANTED, i)T. perienced or Inexperienced, mutt be 10 or over. 300 Bawl, 100 S. , Cast Lake Road. PLUMBER OR PLUMBERS HELP-or wanted. Call MA 4-t«0l. fct is 6o I. Da LIM's. S D's CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking lets. *52-4210 seen til 9 DRIVEWAY SPBCIALWf FREE ESTIMATES work. Frit nflmitet* satisfaction guaranteed. 34 hour Floor Sending ,, FLOOR SAND-1 . john UYlor, FL6C L REPAIR 403-2997 CARL L. BILLS r-------*— i Ing. FE 2-5709. ft. 0. •CAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. finiin iitm i Fyiatori Itirtm Batteries $5.95 Exchang* FE 5-1914_________ 1 340 Adburn Block Dirt BLACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL, DE- MOREY' OR, FLOOR Heating Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS | ,8 JoQfrR , FE 44101 Wollpopor Sttomor I Floor sindirs, poHNiars. hand 4 vacuum ctoanert BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 44521. BLOCK AND CEMENT wORk. LOCK AND CEMENT KAR GARAGE. 0099 Ind. OH Doors, Cancrato Moors Additions. House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING L gV 7j£ Free Estimates OR 4-ISIlJ tort ”’ ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION . Pees* Bulldars, PE 9404) CUSTOM ’ REMODELING AND AD-d It tons, quality n—^ -“* lot. DTiondt Wracking Company. 919 Jestyn. Home Improvements Porches, sddltiens. stops, generel remodeling and Cement work. Guinn Conslructlon Co. FE 5-9122 BIO BOY DRIVB-IN,' DIXIE AT, Silver Leke-Ttiegrjph at Huron. iOB'5 RESTAURANT. 1011 JOSLYN FtlSTAMMEL ftNOINCERINO " REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHINGLE hat reefing. S5M450, 24 hours. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR * ---------‘----- 4024441 e Voorhees-Siple Funeral I let Selei.NOrihvllle. FI 94033._ AUTO-RECONDITION MEN WANT-id. Good wagat. year-round work. ' . 334477S. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Charter A. Wesley; y tour sisters and llpe R*citatlpn of th* be' this evening at trvfsiorL Send resume l . Wright Anocietes. i HUNTING. TRY International ’ PERSONNEL SERVICE _ _ of local and national firms seeking queljttod applicant* in all fields WILSON. OCTOBER 4, 1*44. THOM- 5 F.. SI 9 e 71; d Ic wing Information must be fur-, imnN .»r air publications except thou which do r ot carry advertising other than j *n* HiSton ril320ai,*732-^!°/™** lw'm j Postal Manual (Sections 4355a. 4355b. and 4356 g Title 39. United States Code): A. TOTAL NUMBER OF COPIES PRINTED (Net Press Run): Thel total average number at copies printed of each Issue during th* preceding 12 months Is «94lT The total number of copies painted | tod dato Vyi/too'**'*5* *° ^ i B. PAID CIRCULATION! 1. To term subscribers by mall, carrier deflvfry or by other meent. 4,1 The Average number of copies -* —-*■ ■—w during the preceding ..—Jr ot Mrs. Bernice Coma, Bernard and DeLisle Wilton: dear brother of Mrs, Iva Kelly and Guru Wilson; alto, lurvlvad by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service win the Huntoon Funeral Home. Th* Elks lodge of sorrow ' ■ at 8 p.m. Interment V' Cass City, Michigan. .ATTENTION DIRECT SALESMEN WORKS QUALIFIED LEADS experienced utet- OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. 1 SEC MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Continuous advertising program, provides an ample supply, el qual-Ittod toads to arabt* good closers to, achieve far batter than average aamtogt. ■ l degree end 3-5 ested In tovnetigatlng these opportunities can us or walk In to your merest IPS offlet. ’ BIRMINGHAM m E. MAPLE ' . Ml 4-38*3, JANITOR, STEADY, DEPENDABLE mornings. MY 241*3. JI&-B0RE OPERATORS JIG. BORE OPERATORS, 3B -Pratt, Boring Mill operators, lath* operator. Top ratos and plenty at overtime. Hl-Tamp Materials Corp 172* E. it Mil* Rd., Madison Haights. LI S-7M. KITCH.EN SALESMAN. EXPERI-enced and datlgntog servlet, permanent petition with established company, kitchen fashions by Lawrence. 0,4142 Fantan Road. Flint, CE 14139 Machine. Designers PIZZA BOY* MpST 6980 NAPRocheste? Rd., Rochester, after It a.m. PIZZA MAKER. MUST HAVE SQM experience, call attar 4, raaquelt Restaurant, Lafcf Orton. MY >1421 Registered or Intern, complete fringe benefits. Call Jack Robln-- '! 3-7152 or EL 3-33(5. Parry ju Ittoc and Birmlng- Sales Merchandiser y surssslvs. waller. rlzad man mad apply. Writ* car* at-Bud Mead*. Oak Park Station, Oamral delivery, .Oak Park, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer [SHIFT, INJECTION AAOllOlNG FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING- -OPPORTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. US. WIEOMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-atoto service. Frse est'metes. FE 5-7144, -----* Zsrctai remodeltoq i Gerag«Sr| reofing^a^ alum, i thing. WaodHeld -t LOAM, TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS, sand. 10-A limestone end chips, road gravel, A-l Marion sod. Tall Tjmbars Nursery. 4734127 or H3 -1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, told ar delivered. Seeding or ra-........ -'d towns. Patios. Free FE bt uT er fT B recce Landscaping — i sldtog. Free i - “-g. Baal rr-1 atolls. mra!°ft 44»l"___________ ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING HUH- i SBRY-DESI*""* ------- ---- I STRUCTION. *— — toty^se-i REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' __Ito.tS up. Obat TV and Redto 3410 Blitabatti Lake FE 44941 Trg« Trimming Sarvicg _A.«. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim. trin*. planting. FB 5-3005, FE 34B5. DAN * LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING A Removal. FE 34449 or 673-4534 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ■ —— “—335-7151 to of specimens. 3730 Elizabeth] Ro, 314-1557. I MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR | delivered. 3401 Creaks. UL 14*43, , REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AND MM grading. ReiianUI*. Frte _____ _ imwis. OR 34203. CARPENTRY, NEW, ftlPAIR, ANb SOS&IM, MftblNO, ftltAlHIk tormica. 33M9I1. ! - - ------ INTfftlOft i 11 Traa removal-trimming. i Tessner Troe Service All typos at tree wok. Fret atti malm. Topping, cjBBng. cavity I work, (ertillzlng. 437-PTI. TREE TRIMMING AND IlMOVAl ____L INDU-CRAFT MA $-1104. Fine cabinet week. .Free estimate* Ceoert Work CEMENT WORK ■ j SODDIty-SBBOJNfrORAPINl) . I Gib KNtosnar b 482-1234 THE COMPLETE SERVICE Sterna ete Landscaatoa 67340N "SIDING" INSTALLERS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK. MAKE BIG MONEY S2 weeks a year. MR. MICHEL. 9-9 P.M. JE *4255. SHOE SALESMAN. tXFERlCNCMD CM>int Work T Licensed camant cantractori FE 5*9922 CEMENT WORK. REASONABLE. Fra* estimates. OR -3-4444 after 4. CONCRETE. BRldtC BLOCK, hi-oalr week. FE 5-WSS. ■UBANKS CON5TRUCTI6N CO, —. —^ ^" —**~ n35hs AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE — TALBOTT LUMBER tso Installed to dears and wk us. Complete building service. HAULING, AND JIUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lima. FE 140*5 LIGHT AND MlAi/Y TRUCKING ruoWsh,»lll dirt, grading and guv REASONABLE. FE 5-3570 Qoht~hauling,* clarkiton WA tortord arm. 425-1*#. Trucks to Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trillers Pontiac Fann and Industrial Trdctor Co. __ S. WOODWARD FE 14441 FE 4-1442 Op*n Dally indwdtog Sunday U-HAUL TftuCKS - TRAILlW-l-W.AY ANYWHERE . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, O^TOBEA 6, 1964 ton, ins wTsiW wiwom!. ~o»'r» WTWaMm^M. Cetera »n Monday thru FrMty. FULL or PART TIME PWhL J i. Your «Wee of hour*. Tol TSUtitt tE-wT* batwron GIRL l ovi Apply mornlngt " Restaurant manaobr for loot growing national Concern. With •*Pfrlenc* or will treln quallflad applicant. Salary iRd profit ahar-SSj vacation pay, beepllallzatlon f*W Hfe toauranco benutlts. Mutt |e able to work nights. Contact Mr.„SacV *Cij.Cv M2 Oakland WANtlb: APFUCAtlbM MOfc man ar woman with late modal jjf .Eying -M ; the vtcimiy et Interattad I ( newspaper, to homaa Birmingham- Area.. Car 4 HM Clrculal THE PI_____, . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WANTED PEOPLE Tb FlCk UP Baldwin’and'jotlyn*' Rd - “**" Sales Help, Maternal* 8-A pearonce, ago A. M Prate Bex 44. .SALES HELP Big eamlngt. WIN train porlenced. Part or full tin hk WE HAVEOPENINOS ltd bpR 6lt- ganltafl— 1--- - --------- live to High school graduate to loll 1 tall on our taleafloor On the |i training program. We are lookli for men with a future In a grow organliatttn. Vacation, group I 11 Incentive. Apply In para TELEPHONE Building FE 4-0584 SALES Experienced partonnel ter full tbne —2-c— -tai tlMo, In ehll- ..ear ana home . Apply Jacob ton, SALES PERSONtHL, _ I WEEKS TEMPORALY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists, Mono*. Oemonotratart, and Builnaee Machine Operator!. Tuesday Friday Manpower Inc. 14 1 CASS the oAkilAtib Ak County of-flee hat an epontng far a wheal clerk. General office axpartanca necessary and farm . background preferred. Apply In parson at 43 Oakland Ave. between 130 and S:00 WAITRfSS. FULL tlME AND PART time, good pay. Plod Piper Rom 1----'. F E M741, WAIT*iisti. -6AVf AND tVE-. nines. Apply In person. Heware Johnson Restaurant, MM Obdo Hwy., Drayton Ptotos. K derma, jos Lounge. u. Caao Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY I person. Five Spat. ISSS Dlxli WAITRESS WANTED^ KNAPP'S Dairy Bar, Rochester. WAITRESSES FOR DAV AND night shift, part time and full time. Apply at Big Boy Drive Inn, Telegraph and Huron r ta “— Stiver Lake Ro WANTED: HOUSEMOTMElt I . retarded children. Apply fo the Parent's Foundation or Haven Farm, ITS Chandler, Romeo, Mich. Mrs. Vera Puffy. PL 3-2362. WANTED: MEDICAL REC4PT|6n- BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potltlve rh Nag. srm sts.se a su DETROIT MOOD SERVICE In Pontiac Ft ** 14 S. Case • . Mon. thru ErL,1.-*. d.i9t-4:30 ». wad. 1 p.4iw a. m.___________ dAHtAKIfc - C6UBLT TO.MAh- aid kaapar la „ /las and aalaryHSply'fa tlac Pram Box lit. Mldwol't RaaRy. , ■ . ■ DRUG OM IS or aver. Full lime. Aak for Mr. Powell, 441 Jotlyn between t and nuuHRblATR flWHIHffs for tJW- ora and refrasbaeant aland, Aaaty at Mirada MMgDrtVb-to Thaaftr ORGANIST FOP ---- * t«ll ieta • a • L Y 2-4113. ■BtRifir- NDERS NEEDS Bin Salts Peopta PREFER M TO II YRS. > FEMALES - PREFER YEARS OP MSB. IK NEAR HOME IN A SANDERS STORE H AND PUEAfANT. « OFFER YOU: - NO OPENtNOS FOR STUDENTS APPLY IN PBRSON * ejn. It 11 a/n. or I p.m. * 3:34 p.m. , 23 S. TELEGRAPH NEAR W ROn/TOL-HUR CENTER. BTAj^QMC FRED SANDERS A Better . Income by Ltaming IBM Machines LEARN IBM KBY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-ING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSSS, FREE PLACi-MBNT SERVICE. NO MONET DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ATTENTION MEN LEARN TO OPERATE largaot equipment . BulF hoes and scrapers. Earn tap wapaa. Wa will train you. Can •35-2401 or wrlta to: ASSOCIATED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS tJSDS W. McNICHOLS, DETROIT OlllstL DRIVER TRAlHlHO Be a profosotonal Sami Dloool driver, pay later. Truck llnoa need trained man. National Schools, mm--------CuuMRoTBaPriitss. Finish high school At homO. Diploma awarded, Write or Phono tor FREE booklet. National School ot Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dent. PF. Warren, Michigan. IBM TRAINING - *3SP.)* loerd 5_____. placement service. ATTENTION Be Working—learn now AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision welding Are needed Enroll Now WOLVERINE SCHOOL Aeprevod by Stole Beard ot Education If years, seme location 1480 W. Fort, Detroit Wyk Wasted Male CARPENTER WORK. 334-2144. IkFIftltNCiD PAINTING, iNCtl-lant warfc. FE * **** Birmingham ar Royal Oak. 4-7444. Affar 4:M pjn. WQMAN>TorI*l>iinpBBEt 13 TRU-BILT__ BUILDING PRODUCTBCa BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1441 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC _________PE *4S31________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICI—Ri-palrlng and rawfndtnE. tit R. Pika, Wwno Ft ♦UBI. BrsiiE|Ebfa| A TeHeHi TT DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND aitaretHws. Mrs. Bidaii, FE adliB tur work. Edhd Warner. SRWIIM AUb ALTERATIONS Clarkafan aroa. MA S-SN3. COMFELTE LAWN SERVICE ^ DAN'S LANDECAPE Ml II TONY'S CUSTOM LAWN WtfRK - A LOVELY NURSIWQ HOME FOR women petlents, OR 3-4244. COLUMBO CON VALE SCENf'TtOME has open Inga tor pwtlents. 3150 month. 71 whfffamaro, 33S-1"* - ItOkEYCROFT NURSING vAdANCV IN NUftiPS HOME FOft ^y^od-towt i iiiMaaf M MOVING SERVICE, REASON-oMa rates. FE 5-3451, FE * U.M6YH — iJkW\ ___ ____ 0VsHm UL 2-3444 or 420-3511. 22 CARNIVAL BobVVarf iervics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLERATES Complete I neurone* ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1113 lIgHT HAULING AND MOVING gjaae. Any kind; FE 4-4343. PitnthulPECBftif — A-i Painting and ^ i PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______-JFt 44344 rotas, Fraa____________ PAINTING- ANO DECORATING . - • ■ 3SB438S PAIHYiNg and papirino. you era next, Orvel Gldcumb, 4730444. PAinting KpepIND,' Wall WASHING, MINOR REMJM. — REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAI.NT-• to^ papering.^ wall washing. 473- TtltvislBN loillB SgrtlcB 24 HAVE YOUR Montgomery word WiNtri CkildrtN t# Boord 28 SAUNDERS B WYATT RpALTY PE S-7941 TIMKEN Oil FURNACE, 125,0 ■ BTU'sr | --—*• TRADE 3-bedroom ranchor — newly pointed — automatic hoot — oek floors —Full bssomont. Full erica $11,450. Will trade tor land contract — housetraller, ole. . WRIGHT ^ 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4141 . Ivea after I — FE M412 WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, Clarkston. Brick! 1450 sq. ft. 117490. ARI8TODRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD AREA, 3-BEOROOM ■mil --lek ranch, hE||b4E|idui|ta||ta OR 3-0877, area, 424-1720. WmN HBWBhBhl tssds 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY, SATUR-day at Blua Bird Auction. Wo'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4447 or MBIro*e 7-51fl. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllonces. 1 Piece or houseful. Poorson's. FE 4-7SS1. Apartments, FarMshtd 37 t ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE GOOD USED LATE MODEL C blo door refrigerator and fro combination. OL 3-4091. US dUV OR SELL I 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR “—A— “ootltc for working girls. OR 3*7665. GOOD UifcO KITCHEN Sint iHowcASES, 'JRUCTIPle TTIr — • * wtoy radio, dfned machines. Forbes, WflRttd to Rent 24,004 TO 30400 SQUARE FEET OF COUPLE DESIRE HOUSE EAST OF Auburn. Call 1740007. COUPLE wDULb LIKi l room apartment. Ona d FE 5-7701 Detween 11 i ‘‘You’re right! You don’t say ‘I ain’t’... especially after your mother says ‘You are’!” ... IMMEDIATE- POSSESSION AT ROCHESTER '4-BEDROOM HOME In a tine an... I 2 baths, ^2 fireplaces, family Only $21,900. Terms. 4-BEDROOM HOME IN THE HILLS. Built-Ins, 2 fireplaces. Large fam-Basemant, Bear ga- 2 OR 3 SIHOLB GIRLS, NEAR afi entrance, uNHHas furnished. ‘ ir 1 or couple. 300 N. Saginaw. iSI^ROOMS, CLEAN, COU-IIP week. FE Sr1242. 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD,’ 325 DEPOSIT. 1540 Pentlac Lake Rd. 473-5432. 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED ■*“ xwiM-eq. Dr 3-xxxa -ROOM ANO BATH, UPPER Adults preferred., ,PE 5-7300 a|l day Seturday etter 4 | 4-ROOM - MARRIED COUPLE, HO drinkers, private entrance end ga raoa 3M Sa Marshall. MODERN, ROOMS AND I **4h wily. 75 I_____—----------- t privileges. MY 3-4031. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTtLI- FaMiLY DESIRES 7- OR J-BED-raom house. Needed Immediately. FE 3-S04S, enytlme. PMSiLV DESPERATELY NEEDS unfurnished 3-bedroom house, FE BASEMENT APARTMENT PE H447________ MIXED—2 ROOMS AND BATH, -SIS NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE Hava selected Cttanti willing sign leases with security depo Any suburban location Mr. Pin 434-457$. WANTED tO Pint, SPACE FOR 1443 mohlls home, 14, “ ------- ably an east (Ida of f s-ata. _______________ Start IMag SaErtErs 13 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WORKING tlXf6. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities, 244 Ferry. PE 4-4404. Mixed neighborhood. 2 - room apartment. PE 5-0444. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2- BEDROOM BRICk TERRACE, tiled bath, fenced yard, basement, garage. FE i-71li, FE Ml44- 3- ROOM BASEMENT, CLOSE IN, WsEtMl Rsol Estate ^ • ']l TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naod for Immediate salal WARREN STOUT, Rooltor 1450 N; Opdyke Rd. FE S4I45 Dally Til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JHIND IN PAYMENTS. DE-TR01T BR 3-0440. CAW 13 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, 3-ROOM WITH UTILITIES, POUR YEAR ‘ROUND LAKE FRONT, bedroom, pine finish, gas - hea partial furnished, no children < pets, reference. FE 4-2337. 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES MBUtTIEB -WRIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24141 HomBS-Farms-rAcreage Clarence ridgeway Realtor lit W. Walton MODERN IN EVERY DETAI k&is Rent Haasts, Furnished 5 ROOMS AND OARAGEp Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, NEAR TEL-HURON, references and deposit required. No children. OR 4-1442. At PAULEY, Realtor Waterford — Commerce _______ AR. PLESCHER EM 3-3032 t RIDOELL REALTY LISTINGS WANTH) an S-, 3- and 4-bad room homes. West Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield also Waterford. Caah buyers welting. Uitinos Needed 5- ROOM HOME. ADULTS. AVAIL* Oct. 4.100 Lalayefto. SANFORD 4 MONTHS OLD, Hockstt Rtolty EM 36703 RRd A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE in me Pontiac ir Wetorford area ter ______________W 333-157. N0TICEI I acreage parcels far „ , ceil usTodayl ** l™W Clarkston Real Estate 5454 s. Mein MA S-SS31 PI'IWAtI PARtV WITH 3425 withes to buy equity to Pontiac area. DatroR 272-0441. __ WANT Y0 SELL? ~ PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reattor 7732 Highland Rd. CMS4) OR 4-0304 WANTED! t HR | lOOROOMS IN Huron Gardena or nearby. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-4550 WANtEG LISTINGS On hausaq, farmer acraaEa. naod property for aala. Wt and loll land canfrarts. ' PONTIAC REALTY HP Baldwin , PE f WAMYAO Yd BUY - LARGE *■ room, l-fleer, BaeamaM, an h—‘ targe lot ar email acreage, manufacturing ejOmHewj log. In or near Pontiac FE ' ~ 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED. SMS PER — — ftaBffnsida, MacMtdron and garage, Waftrtord, $125. C schools 402-3494. ______________. _ 4-7033 lASrBLVO. IN SOUTH PONTIAC area. Mixed nalghberheed. Madam 3-bedroom single home, children — welcome. Wa also have NEW 3-BEDROOM, PONTIAC, $115 with $58 dadealt. 43S-3S73 PINE LAKE' FRONTAOE, 4 ROOMS Root Regers 43 1 SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, FE P9334. EFFICIENCY.^54 CHAMBERLAIN - 135VS Oakland Ava. FE 4-14S4. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY, 35 ar over .Drayton Road vtebtay-OR 4-0S47- i WHb Umi A3 GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM WITH beam alyl* meal*. 44 Poplar. ------ EkU S, Root Stores ~4* IDEAL BARBER SHOP, REAL ES-1 life office, restaurant, etc Free parking. Apply 154 N. Parry, across •RUBI iboro. MM—. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS V EVERY DAY-AND GET RESULTS! Rant Office Space FEE' parkin Ing Cr IYLV4 -I ROCHESTER DO SQUARE FEET, ALL I ties, ample parking. $14" 1 Sylvan Shopping Center. 413-1311 " WitoBJ ■ „ .................. Leslie Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-B141. ■Rrr I nr-ATiON, Tn KEEGO reasonable. Phone Jay no Heights. Clarkston. FE 4-9402 or MA 5- ,14)0 eves.________ Rent Busindss Property 47«A jOX-Tfr-flUtLOING,-Pontlac Lake Road. FE M103. 1 BUILDING 5,000 SQUARE F08T. suitable for service " UdiimgkaBM kind. Corner Or" graph, FE 4-1 S». FORRENT OR SALE. CAR LOT r Orchard Laka-T«la- i, 250 Oakland A or 111 Edison. SIR* P r'<> MALTA-TEMPLE Church, seats 114, lodge rooms, business meetings, social events. Catering. 442-4452 ar 473-5302. NEW, MODERN BUILDING 20 BY parking In Auburn^Hatghts Jj*rt JF^'2-n< Soh Hooew 49 Vk ACRE — ISO HABRAND TROY — Vacant 2-badroom n aluminum siding, $12,900, $900 I contract. <79-45~~ ACRE S-ROOM HOUSE NEED ioma repairs. To Close r*'" J2S4 Mt. Clemens. OR 3-2250. 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH large bai with $1,0 right In, MMPtair Ox-Realty, OA S-S417 - BEDROOM MOOERN. ORTON-villa. Balance S4.50C. Make |Om and taka over payments. $54 i 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN, 1 BLOCKS J High, Vk block elemen-down, $4,100, mortgage $25,000. Farmington FI 4-1073. I-BEDROOM, 2-CAR GAR AC near General Hospital, 3050 or 4 BEDROOMS — WILL TRADE 14 ft. carpeted living room wll Fireplace, large dining room, fan lly room. Ilk baths, full baseman Not water gas heat, lots of exti large closets. All big rooms an what have you? W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7130 BUILDER BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, large enclosed patio, hot heat, large 2!k-car garagi privileges. OR >0432 otter ’Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 Jayno Heights and aluminum. Front yard Merlon bluegrsis with paved drives, privileges on 4 lakes, Pe_____________ kitchens with bullt-lns, hardwood WE TRADE ANO TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 LAKEFRONT - M-59 FRONTAGE SM ACRES Stately old farmhouse 12 large ped yard. 2-car garage. Ot Building, 24x60. This must n to be appreciated. Priced ctlvely at only S22.500. Attrac- —repossessed—garnisheed? a I applicants accepted by u a MODEL: 37 NT East Blvd. Phone 334-4403, 12. to S p.m spotlite Building co. Mixed Neighborhood No dowh daymen! No mortgage cost S ROOMS ANO BATH, PONTIAC! Township, couple ar1" " * 8 ROOMS - 2 BATHS pus at door. Basement with i atlon room. Gas heat. 2-cai rage. Paved drive. >11,500. mortgage costs down. H. C. NEWINGHAM Only WEST0WN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 1*2763 ofttroc— • • - — a NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 49 E. BEVERLY I tow'STY’SSSt SSSTe*”?* rbM'cS5,r.,'on*Wp? ment, gas heat, immediate posses- Mfg. cast*_r slon. MOO- down, sao par month or will lease for 1 year with option to buy at 1125 par month. Sea or call -WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181 or 482-0141 N ACRES. I ROOMS AND BARNS. * - - — 8-2013. Rap. H.. ----- 887-5417 $400 DOWN, 2-BEDROOM, BASE ment, garage. Boston Street. 4-1432._______________: In excel toft condition, teau-landscaplng. - ____J), Including r Let aba, ist’xiao'. $27,000, Including rugs and drapes. size, ISPxlO'. __ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Evenings: MA Need a Home? I basement, gas hei EM Everyone qualifle Evan credit probiams. ONLY Si d Mode I at .37 N.E. Blvd. I family rooms# brick 2 to 5 6 " AVONTOWNSHIP-Rochester area, 7-room ranch, a ner let, garage. Heads soma wot Terrific value at $10,000. NixJRea'" ■“ ■" * " living roo tm, toll b BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOMS, NEWLY ----ated Inside, nice bear aaraae BY OWNER—BIRMINGHAM AWfidtop lvkatoiy corner. Three to i separate dining scaped. $19,500, terms available. Call 647-1253. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743, 1:30 to Spjn. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI »7337 4-7422! ORTONVILLE . . . HERE IS THE total home tor tht large family. One bedroom t— — — Fireplace In to •gas heating sy_ Door, IVk-car garagi trade or consider an are an eligible veter move to tor only Si Van. OR 54033 or FE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. - Open he . FE 57103 MLS OR 3-6033 I—FORCED basement, enclosed IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4Y 6WNER - VERY REASON able, small down payments. Houses lb Fonttoc, Lake Orton and vicinity. Inquire Economy Car*,-2375 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON .^MEI------------ 373 a auran bib, fenced to yard, garage. Price SlTfOO. »W dawn plus casts, sat a month phi! taxaa and Insurance. HILLTOP-REALTY 4755234 CLEAN, 3-BEDROOM HOME, LOT MUM, Lake privileges OR 57362, RANCH HOUSE ON 5<4 ACRES. Exterior completely finished. Interior needs to bt retinished. r plumbing and soma wlrkn. Bloomfield ' Laval, 2 years aid, 4 large ‘ ■■*** *---Ikr tonsiji. DON OLD DUDS Clean up and sav~ — ' ranch Sul north. dVesny' loo'xisr iof# Up $53.99 /nonth plus ■■■ STROM*hE°LTOR! 4®'?}’: OP 50351. Eves. 412-0435. man's droam. Only M,300. Dan Edmonds - A MA 4M11 RETIREMENT HOME Beautiful home, large wooded lot Paved road, ana mile to landing on Savannah River. One hou 1. Mich. 41453. Brokers pro SQUARE LAKE ROAD AND WOOD Sylvan Shores gtotogi.. Nkety lindacagu 1r, tot. close to stores, hue — Nia take prlvnaga*. I WHITE, INC. Salt Houses________49 OR TRADE 'FOR RANCH 5 shotgun, or wl 55594 after 6 P. WEST SIDE 7-room 5«tory. Large Living room. Wall-to-wall carpet. Fireplace. Kitchen has Built-In even and range, breakfast nook. Garbage disposal. Dishwasher. Aluminum aiding 3-car garage. Only 314,995. 3700 down, FHA terms. PAUL JONES, Raolty FE 4-8550 Woterford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO (LOSING COST 5bodroom ranrt* ■*“*“ da carpert, large newly decorated, .jt, paved street, $9,500. $74 monthly. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square * 2-5053 PIKE-EAST BLVC CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed' Area WHY RENT? -•NEW 5BEQR00M HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WINOOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN 'PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA. . HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS » RANCHES IVk-Csr Garage S3' Lot Includes Family Room Gat Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^_ WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS " pen Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4— Sun. 2-S J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 10751 Highland Rd. (M59 OFF J0SLYN Set our big ’ to tola choice Ing spacious cmwia, sliding glass doors, boards, FULLY INSULATED. Only -LEVEL, locatad >1 Ion and toMBS dinette $9,990 r on your let. i ranch • type FULL^ WE TRADE• Y0UNG-&ILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON -_________FE 4-3S30 ''SMITH" LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearly now 5 bed room brick ranch, needs soma Interior finishing, " baths, large living room with fit place, dining room, kitchen w bullt-ln oven and range, full bai ment with fireplace, hot water hi —$21,250. Convenient terms. CANAL FRONT”' scaped and completely fenced. I ing room with fireplace, boalhoi and garage. West Bloomfi Schools' $11,500. Terms. HIITER WALTERS] LAKE FRONT — Large sleeping porch, Uk-car garage, Clarkston schools. See this today WEST sud. — 4 rooms, IVk bath: larga living-room with flreplact full oasement with roc room, larg lat, take privileges. $14,900, terms, CITY WfST SIDE — I rooms an bath, carpeted living and dlnln area, baaement, gas heater, larg NORTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick ranch, 3 large bedroom: separate dining area, a drear kitchen, dining area, fireplace l large living room, attractive ment Including toctoocatec. Near shopping and; achoote. Only-------- down on FHA. TYPE OF HOME. LAZENBYREALTY 4393 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0301 A-l BUYS ... Squart iell •« $12,500 ^ostf-Mornr Near Waterford High Owner transferred — must M — lovely 3-bedroom orick ranch — full basement — braazaway and attached 2-ear garage — Vk ' " to axcallant lake privileges Watkins Lake — Immediate session — 117,300 — Easy available ar will trade. Ctarkston Schools Neat and clean 5 bed room — carpeted living room — lot 31.4W down — $70 par i — no (nortgage costs — ■ TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKEFRONT Summer cottage and garage. One,, of the finest locations on Mace- deep.1'Beautiful beach. Only 2 houses from died and. Exclusive and secluded. Beautiful hardwood trees. Ona of th» very few choice locations left. Priced to sell CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT Ideal retirement home. Feature 2 bedrooms, living room; Ilyina room with fireplace, lull Insulated Perma-Stone exterior. Larga as tale size lat. A bargain at 513,77 •Terms. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ ^ is In Keego Harbor. Vk block tm axcallant beach. Only $10^ 0< Vary favoraola terms. NOTHING DOWN VA resales, 2- end 3-bedroom homes, city end suburban. Pay VA management brokers. JAMES A. TAYL0.R, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (MSI), - OR 4-0306 EVanlngs EM 3-7546 TWflXTY-SBVEX Sale Nbobbs '49 Frushour Struble taks Front ,, With 4 bedrooms, all b llvir>9 room, all master t 14x36' family room, beau' Waterford Area 3 bedrooms, ranch home Ehchen.^'Vhere Is* e* 2-es and IOO'xSOO' lot, with li l^an Lixm L.ke. S Cuts and Cozy PflvUag* aelhng t a JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE, -3930 Elizabeth Laka Ro* FE 1*4025 7/ BIRMINGHAM I garden, BMPVH Superb plantings value. $55,700. VACANT — Move right to. 5l»d-room ranch with 2Vk baths. 20-fool family, ream. Modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. Electric garage door opener. Carpeting and draperies Included. $27,500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER &> "RANKE S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-6300 PHONES 566-2323 WATERFORD 3-bMrot SB .jautmill) peted IMng i---- window and firaplace. lots of cupboards and bullt-lns, attached 2* car garage. S19.90O. 14.000 down. PONTIAC LAKE 3 - bedroom year around home. Large living room with natural fireplace. Picture window over-toaktog Pontiac Bay. Knotty ^pin« *" ‘> rn|shech' SlTtoO with n KEEGO HARBOR d location 2-bedroom, $500 8. Glassed-In front porch. Ful •ment, gas heat, fenced beet I. Full price only 54.050. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Rd GAYLORD F.ORTY ACRES — vacant la Brandon Township. Priced M?d2-282**,0r C#l1 IVON TO gas° heat, 128x30? AVON TOWNSHIP — one-story bu ----- -ir garage, besemei __z300 ft. lot. So mui $12,250 with terms. Ci or MY 2-2821 WE BUILD houses — your plai or ours. Ona to five acres to bull on. Call us. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway & Flint FE 0*9493 or MY .2-2021 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — You --* sea this very beautiful home basement and oil. heat. 3 oms, carpeting throughout. Clean as a pin. IVk-car garage. Best ot all. the lot Is lSD'xJtt’. Owner leaving town end must be A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 A REAL DREAM HOUSE $26,900 Ideal for 2 seeking a small country estate, approximately 1-acre of lovely grounds vn the heart of Charnwood Hllls.Vomplete privacy yet within 2 Ihlnules of the entrance of i-75: Beautiful interior wall-to-wall carpeting t h r-o u a flout. Offered by retired executive moving to Florida. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. . —r1 GORDON WILIIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES % 066 W. Maple 646-2S35 BIRMINGHAM______ KENT Established to 1914 ’ WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — 3-t fireplace. Gtkssed-in 1 condition. Now a* *" -Discount for cash. BUD" Lake Privilages Cozy 2-bodroom hi privileges on beau attached garage. ONLY $1,001 down, shown by ^aolntmeni “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ' RHODES OXFORD — Good 3-room home e Fernlock, full basement, 100x201 foot lat. $9,500. Terms. ROOMS — 3-bedroom home, ful home. An Ideal location MACEDAY LAKE FRONT HOME -3' bedrooms, large living room, cut stone fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen, walk-out basement, baseboaird hot water heat— gas fired, large lot, 2-car garage, ’-ROOM HOME with 3. acres of $22,500. 16,500 down, balance 5150 per month, lend contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PE 8-2306 251 W. Walton PE $-6711, Val-U-Way “&n!iv& MIXED AREA 3-bedroom bungalow on school’. Carpeted living ro bath, hardwood floors, fu $8,950 It basement ors,aii?led R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open f-7 After hours, FE 8-6410 or FE 4-1364 TIMES CLARKSTON AREA ting between Watertord' H?tl Waterford Manor Golf Course panoramic view ot both. Alta 2] 2-car garage. Large "kitchen either 2^0^53.bedrooms. Call 1 d0W" MACEDAY LAKE Beech lust a short walk anc year-‘round tun for the whole i^^Newer13-bedroom ranch h< 10-foot model kitchen and p New ^carpeting and water soft: P“‘iTACRE PARCELS In north Clarkston »r.» tiding s 511,500. Term*. Waterford area — 4-bedt home with tile' j to finished roc. n $13,500. Terms. RETIREE'S - 1 told to settle estate 1I5.UUO. Fl6yd Kent Inc., RBaltor 2200 Dixie Hwy: at Telegraph »E 2-0133 Open Eves. FE 2 1914 HE ON WATER GIDES VNERS SHOVING STOP! v carpeting In living 1 GILES REALTY CO. FE >4175 , 711 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE listing SERVICE Several new homes planned. Go fog tost at $5,990. Only 10 - per cent ' TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie t MUS^ 674-0396 WESrSIDE In Wards Orchard 2 9 $7,900. Terms. PONTIAC LAKE. » front bungalow 2 bedrooiHi, SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Tour Plans 0»^Your Cat Brand New Beautiful 3-bedt with trxIS' llv. .. ____ .. for, family comfort. IO'xIS basement with unlimited pc , 13'x43' recreation area' tor li relaxed, enjoyment. Price a Big T Mammoth three-bedroom tri-level home with long-last tng maintenance-free brick front., Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door wall to Ratio area tor out-of-doors Priced a WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- I IVk-car garage end Is lot. Cl Via to bus. schools. Only $11,201 farms. Near Eastern Jr. . kitchen, garage repair, but chc* it—Only sggta IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD : multiple listing service - TWENTY-EIGHT, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1964 “ WEST SUBURBAN tRANCH HOME. 4 room,; - 5 bedroom*, largo* kitchen with dining 'ares. 5 wardrobe closets ljxint. family room. Oas FA haal. Awning. Ito-car garage, attached, paved drive. 1-ACRCXOT. Walking distance to Waterford Nigh. FULL PRICE $14,000. TERMS. . 4 IDEAL FOR RETIREES * Sharp 2 bedroom Bungalow. Spa-cloua living room, tiled kitchen wittTdlnlnji * | 330 tortf'^pod'g!*" M.500. TERMS. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 lt» W. HURON ST. OPEN t TO T MILLER NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOMS recently decorated. Carpeted Hying and dining room, axtra room for den or tun room, full' basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, $10,950, 'easy farms. 4 BEDROOMS. NORTH SIDE In excellent condition, lovely rooms, full basement, new bath, gas heat, only Sf.no. BRICK, WEST SUBURBAN a fine location, s rooms, lull basement, gas heat, nice yard, lots of trees and shrubs. Only St,430, terms. NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH very nice condition: Carpeting, Dlshmas-tef, gas haat, large kit, Vt base- ished. I deal you < chance at this. FE 2*0262 ANNETT North Side—Vacant and stores. Only SLOW Ortonville Rec. Area Sylvan Lake Front One of the most alt home* on the lake, a finished knotty pine and colored aluminum OWNER Laky 'Oakland ‘Front, 1 bedroorrts, OR 3-7029. KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? formica counter taps, etc. Oartx disposal, tile bath, full basemi 20ol*V Silver Lake Front It's so nice to live al enjoy all the year-ro • ifcis?rh* h“" ;rs?rx,sn brick. W x l/ il fireplace, tori' kitchen, walk-om 28'xU' recheat, attached I still have time Ottawti Hills Substantial threa-badroom home, S rooms and bath down# one room up, 1* 7 baths, carpeting and drapes included, beautiful recreation room in basement, gas heat, IVfc-car. garage, paved street. Near schools end shopping. Asking $18,500. — THINKING OR SELLING? Went cash? We will oat It —Give us a try. CalJ Lat Fred Rosevear, Lao Floyd Sommers, Dave Hilda Stewart. :e I?1.950. Terms. 22 NORTH SANFORD Six-room, IVb-story bungalow. Nl< size living room, dining roon kitchen, two bedrooms and bath < first floor, one large bedroom ui Carpeting and drapes. Basemen LAND CONTRACT Nice big brick terrace. In Indian Village within walking distance of the Mall and Tel-Huron. Three lovely . taraw -rooms on. first - Hoe, and t bedrooms plus bath up. Basement, gas heat, low maintenance. Priced to tell at M.730 with' $43 per month. John K. Irwin I IONS REALTORS 311W. Huron - Since 1023 Phene FE 3-0444 Evening Call_______FE 3-3443 place, den and country style kitchen and dining area. Screened porch, attach yd garage. Ideal home tor retirees or working c«UPle. $19,500, terms. Elizabeth Lake Front (room ranch built In 1337. family room overlooking , modem kitchen with Dum-ln features. 2-car attached garage. Excellent' safe children, t WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 LAZENBY ARRO ---srCASH ' FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE IMMEOIATE POSSESSION—Neal 2-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow —Large neated porch with beaut I- ALMOST 2 ACRES with this cozy 2-bedroom ranch, new gas furnace, breezeway to IVfc-car garage with plastered walls, aluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard. Excellent garden toil, 410,000. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement, car VS garage. Aluminum siding. Excellent condition throughout. Large lot 80x124' with garden, or flower space. Ideal location west of Pontiac.. Close In, $0,030. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large i newly carpeted living room, large kitchen with unusual amount at SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, Oak floors, plastered walls, vestibule with closet, full basement, family room, aluminum siding, storms and screens.. Large lot In good neighborhood, paved street. Close to grade, iunior and high school.1 Selling tor *12,000. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 .3143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE basement, automatic heat, hard-j floors, til# bath. A better —|f gjj decorated. Closing LI$T WITH US FOR RESULTS. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANY 4391 DIXIE HWY. CLARK > and plastered s QUICK POSSESSION—41 $. Ander- Eves. Call Mr. Castoll FE 27273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. S3Vb W, Huron St. ■ FE 5-81S TO CLOSE E ST AT E r-5-room bunga- Mixed Area HERRINGTON HILLS — ATTRACTIVE 3Pedroom brick ranch. — Large carpeted living room, dining all,, ceramic bith, kitchen with snack bar, toll basement, recreation room, gas heat, carport patio. $12,000. E. BLVD. AREA. Lovely home. 1(7 x 2T Master- carpeted living room, full bi . ment, gas hoof, garage. 4330 di IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Mod 3 looms end. bath. Full baseme Msor« n BATEMAN River Front -REAL NICE 2-bedroom with large living room with oeamed ceilings . and fireplace. Spacious kitchen ■with tinitt-in*, dual-pane Windows I attached garage at only 414,030 v I. SEE IT TODAY. IEAUTIFUL VIEW,- from high scenic setting any brand new Approximately two - thtads finished and right at the point you can choose all the colors, HI* and brick that you'prefer lust as you desire. Large and spacious brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1W i built-in srbread" your . Just minutes from town inly *37,000 .......... N oafs. THIS ' "flint Ing with wonderful lake prlvlle Large double closets In each I room, specious ceramic tile I bath and all electric kitchen b ins. Big n | fireplace, 1 garage. It _ at t?7,900 « 49 TIZZY By Kate Oaann . SYLVAN LAKE ' 2374 RENFREW Sato Warwick hat 2-ltory, 4-bedroom custom-built house,v Heavy aluminum windows. Real PtaatWr DORRIS . New gas fumpea, 3 bright terful bedrooms, . ivy-car pale. privileges on 20-acre lake-' nt park. 10 par cant down « closing costs. . HURON FAMILY HOME, n large » x>ls. Hide $10,430. Assume present Gl moi gage, payable 072 monthly ' basement that's Mb Mhm Pwgirty 871 Merljap l—« LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY IpflOU '1 CASH Rad Mill property an Dixie Hwy i V/iOn \jr\tUX l 100x130 It. priced to tell - tor™*. FOR rafifr *" w c,,‘ Home Owners WILLIS M. BREWER nUXIlfc? W V 11 REAL ESTATE widows. . pensioners can be 04 E. Hurin Ve 4-S1SI or 4SSB141 EUOIBLE, , iBSiUBSS OyRBftEEHitS 591 - L0WtST rat7 4M GOOD RESTAURANT MINaj&fi! ' *2578 —< *“■*!““ "orv low rant to*'*™? - 4||Mpf|y hlghtr ’ useful purpdte • FE 8-2657 li you can't call . . . Mall Coupoh Loan-by-Phone IS W. Lawrence st„ Pontiac . Rush details of your new plan Nam# ...... .............. Salt HtasriiaM 9—# ii . 0 M0 CfjfvY^ASBESTOt (E--Ott,)g It CERAMIC TILE ff if ASPHALT TIL? (RANDgM) 4e Bfl. BM RLI&IR?H*IAKI 1A-INCH MAGIC CHiF OMRANQ< iik« ntwo wg yjy. • I___ HOTPOINf.7.. El 4 5.93 3 5.0 cotton msttrdt*. .■/•• !,!•! , Innersprlng mattres* • ••/••• W-L ^NTTH^feiNC only IISyBOO down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION , - Attar 5, OR 3-70001F, r* ir. EL TM15 INVESTORS) . Vary modern, now 14-unlt spsrt-| ment house. Covered Parking tor tenants. Units, equipped with eta-1 trie stoves and refrigerators. Ex-1 celtant return on' minimum JHtr — x— ■———ti Pspradlfien “Bill’s wonderful at gunning the motor, but he’s having a little,trouble making his car backfire!” r - home, Wonderfu n dead-end street. - , BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM-S IDED i .L. , . HOME-WITH privileges on ex- LOKO Property * cellent sandy beech at Williams"— —~ Lake. Numerous selling appoint-; LAKE FRONT HOMES. NEW AND Cute and Cozy CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Closd by. 3-room ranch-typo built In 1950 In convenient suburban area. Excellent starter home at a pricy you can afford. If you are ranting at the present time, why not floors, dean , 10 ary casement tor children') ay on bad weather days.. 2-■r garage, large tat. $12,300. : LIVING. PONTIAC 1$ MIN-1 A,5° * s, lets 0795, $10 down, 410 month I ...............i. FE 4-4509, : 4,2 2300 ei ! i aii a ra Bwiness Sales, Inc, i si lots-Acreage 3** johN landmesser, broker ■I 1373 S. telegraph FE 4-1303S Welle™ Lake MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE -wallers LaKS. eoulement and office I " -SYLVAN CASH . $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MORE! COMBINE YOUR BILLS"' Reducing your monthly payments u *° W> APPLICATION FEE / Consultation In your honrfa, our offlc or by phone. / SYLVAN 2303 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD LAUNDRO-MAT I ' 682-2300 / LAUNUKU IW4I | IF NO ANSWER F6 4-1222 Ideal location near new apart- 34-HOUR SERVICE ■ nwnts. Equipped with jz wawers. ■ ■ _ —•— ------1; CASH ’ MICHIGAN iLoansao $3,000 late your bills « rmant. No doting —net Included i NO EXTRA C0 REALTOR PARTRIDGE •'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ! 10 w, Huron, ____FE 4-3301. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470/0IXIE HWY. Drayton/Plains** 673*9441 ALL LIKE NEW, 3-PlECE .BLACK Fries/ living *0lte;2*tep end tablMi 1-2 step coffee table, poit ^5; maboflan^dmUjg room tultf. /APPLIANCE SPECIALS /fa" TV $tar»o-Comoo .. — Portable TV ........ > 71* Colored TV ..... $190.00 FRETTBR'S WAREHOUSE iraph Road — V4 mild south of Orchard Lake Rd. OR 3-1295.* Blech Broi >N, REALTORS LARGE, WELL RESTRICTED V ter front lots in Lakeland Vale S Located 3 435-1004 | 3-10 ACRES ON BALbwiN. lenders___________ OA 1-2013 > equipment I irure. Included-—k I lovely pine ti ' Priced 1 sell quickly S7,930 'Wlth $795 down plus cost BETTER’ lc“" " /X/TI T I iTT 1 walk-out basement. 682-5144 ( ) \ h I T8MMYS LAKE V y I >1 I I I I 4 1337 BEACH DRIVE —2m rty. 32,300 down, icres of ratling k pro-! NATIONALLY KNOWN FRANChH available tar new business, read Ing small Investment I.B.M. /pr pared monthly accounting report Bookkeeping or accounting exp* ence helpful but ywt itaessar For further Information write V. Horn Bros.. 2107 Lakeshor* D iiv| Family Acctptance Corp. od.j no/National Bldg. tOW. Hur “ / Telephone FE S4023 ___ Main ^ 83 -BEDROOM CRESCENT privilege, 42,700 equity, h property MA 3-34741________- 2-BEDROOM NEAR WATERFORD High, 41,400. Equity for vecant property. MA 3-3474. I TIRES, >50*15 10-PLY, EXCEL- FeY45?1 A-l VALutS net. used Does fancy and practl-21' sinvlno by dialing. Payments of S5.20 a month, or fdl prke, 442.00. Domelco, Inc. FE M331. A SINGER Dial central automatic s< - china In caf' ‘ IHE In dial for aramming, s ' tlons. 5 year "parts guarantee. S5.00 per month will hwfdl*. Rtah-man Brothers Sewing Cantor. 33S-9303. CASH PRKE $57.40 AT/TOfRATTCllG-ZAG. SEWINd MAr - -----ittc. Over casts, ______ holes, ale. Used. payments at $4.50 per 7 months or $44 cash — -nlvertal Ce. FE 441905. DRESSCAi, CUfSfS WHM desks and hospital bads. Call 473-0242. buy a^big family, highway £ rage. Located north ind naa Oakland Avenue. Must bt Inspet ad to appreciate the cleanliness. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 3-4010 STOUTS Best Buys Toglpy- suit. EM 3-3703. 3500 DOWN —% 2-BEDROOM. Part i basement. Full porch. White Lake Terms to RoSort Property ! .................—. to Fdntiac. privileges. EM 3-77B0. I1.99S. $20 down. 020 month. Blech 5 OR Ifl ACRES — duo PER ACRE ! Brdlhars. FE 4-4509. OR 3-139S. 5 to oar rant Sown ILand ^onbart” NEW COTTAGE - LARGE WOOfl 447^301 '. ad tot. North retort area, adjoin- ing state forest. Hunting, fishing, ' swimming. 4TO95. S100 ,down. $25 month. Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (Skoals), Mich, OA 4-7000. ROUND LAKE, 15 MINUTES TO l-BEDROOM—part basement. Large lot. Located Utica area. $1,000 I down on, land contract. 343-4703. 3-SECroOM — 2 fireplaces, 2 bath water front. Cedar Island are , 125,500. New mortgage. 343-4703. n 010 month. I 5 50x150. *795. RENTERS SEE THESE TODAY RANCH • 3 BEDROOMS ' . BI-LEVEL P38EDROOAAS ’• a FULL BASEMENT • 7VT-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,125 # FULL BASEMENT ‘ a 2V5CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-C10SED THURSDAY. • Americana Homes 6244200 624426b dlorah Builder's Model Sharp north lifetime n exterior, paneled kltch-dinlng area, gas heat. . Immediate pot- to Tel-Huron Shopping Center, LAKE FRONT-REDWOOD RANCH Carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVU baths, terms. EM 347UT T 2, POSSIBLY 3 BEDROOMS, Garage. Lake privileges. Log exterior Extra tot. Cyclone-fenced. $1,080 down. Land contract. 343-7700. SLSOO #ULL PRICK-LAKE PROMT home; $1,000 down. Call EM 34703. i$7-43$l. HACKETT REALTY. Sylvan Village Tastefully decor* 1 Vz-story brick I ------— living ro closet space for large fi attached IW*car garage, mm family room* beautiful scaped let, leke privileges, for only $17400. Williams Lake Privileges, spacious 3-bedroom ranch name, NO, Wring r— IS ft. kitchen and dining Going to Build? Mnlshed aiMMv*« fo^sulf •WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISM N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 3Sl_. Open Evenings Till ( prm.* MULTIPLE .LISTING SERVICE COUNTRY LIVING Now 4-bedroom home on 3 * with bath and • half, nice kite living room with toll baser and 2-car garage, tot sin 200> C. PANGUS, Realty Call collect NA 7-3815 430 M15 Orton' EXCELLENT INCOME S-tonUly hi wall kept mixed neidh ------------------------ m-spay i. Seen by sppalnt earl sugden; REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Pay efftoa Phi Up 4-9241 Uke Pmgerty~ Si „ALL LAKES "SINCE 1911" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-1111 — EM Mill 7070 Commerce No toll from Detroit—WO S-7744 Lets-Acreoge 11 ACREi 3VS miles northwest, of Clarkston. 405' ef road trogtogs on Bltis Rd. lust north Knox Ro. The tacludad twmaslto you hav* bean ■ tori 05,950. Terms. PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-HS3 MY 3-4371 CLARKSTON ANSIRmtR^:-SECTION R*nt with anion to purchaaa. -Law I Defrai^coltal, WE HOME SITE1 IT X IM'. tUNNY Beautiful w nwd^tnw 80 ACRES, Gently rolling parcel with t I artodta bp, partWIy »— pqr**l • terms. 'JSSl WARREN STOUT, Realtor down, j IMS N. Opdyke Rd. PR. FE HUI i. 1 Open Eves, Tin BRA USED STOVES. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-.. ---*---------- Bert Garrets, REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS — ■— 1 "5^ guaranteed. *" * - Jtaeltor.4417 Commeros Road. OR 4-0494 I EMpIre 3-2311 EMpIre 3-4004 56 * A *4 6 NED ukNb CONTRACTS SIM. g Walters Lake. SYLVAN FARMS-ACREAGE 19 aertfl s 900, neat Lapeer. 900, near L spear. Prudential Real Estate m s. Mab| Lapeer 664-8484. Sole luritoew Preperty 57 I N D U ST RIAL ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good lnvmtmanl — contact: LAKELAND AGENCY . VA and FHA approved broken \ JHILraitlacTrall WALLED LAKE -------- 414-1334 ZONED C*2 Over t seres C near Bid Mall. „ . 3 acres an Montcalm. WAREHOUSE SITlS BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 347 S. Telegraph v Open 9-5 ,■'Mtori 5:00 FE-BFCft FE »WI wantodi llll. 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW PaRNITURB $288 $3.00 Wsekly MORJE WAREHOUSE,*ARGAiNS ' MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With ISMoof front age- ito appraisal toe. B. O. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Sarvfc*. 401-0704. 0 CUBIC FOOT CROSLtY SHELVA- -52!n!y8^l!2!jJ®L3, Early American or Mod-..... Taka “■* J* early tor th « DEFY deals, no "fancy "fixtures LOW OViRHIAD. Drive out a tittle and save a tot 041 Dorls Rd., Formerly Deris Rattor Rink, near earner of Feather stone. 3380851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 4 HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED, CHEST, KIRBY VACUUM, .LATE MODELS, j MOJO New portable typewriter .... $33.30 Neechl consol* ----- 039.30 Stogw consol* auto, zig-zag .. tot.50 Cantata chard organ .. $44.50 axgisa,............ it condition, $45, FE 5-0192. moving - VXItt $CLL rama refrigerator; naa stove; rtc-rastjonal tornltura. FE 3-4374. MbyiNG $ACt>iPiC*. itST 6UaC NORGE WMHdll ANb ORYEH, Tanan'naa range, kltcftan tabto •nd 4 chairs, dmstto MM* and 4 -dipki, mite, lamps, chair and riNMRm 3rt mi~ NEW and USED jtorSos at $1.25 per wqak and up, M».»AI*OwTk»»IPIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE ME. Caw FE 54121 m THE PONTIAC l'HKSS TtKSDAY^ OCTOBER 6, 1964 twenty-nine am SPECIAL 82* A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OR FURNITURt - Consists of: 2plsea living room suite with I dtp. tables. 1 cocktail toWy and 1 labia 7-piece**badraem suite with < i match with t vanity 5-pkicTdtnaOe eat. 4 Chroma ctwlri Formica top twta, t bookca— 7x11 rug klCtudad. AM for (MS. WYMA« FURNITURE CO. IT B. HURON Mil ii w, puce Pi iiiii PONTIAC KITCHEN ‘ ...... ' tables, IM aa. FE 21146. we TAkk tBAdb-ins.. Family Hama Fumlshims, UM Dlxls Hwy. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Stars Ont Cottas Table .............. Si .Drop Last Table .........SI. 2 pc. Sectional Sots si 3«" Electric Ranga 1930 MODEL A PICKUP TRUCK. Lots of spars parts. 8300. PE 8-3192, fasr PRAhkLiii TVpe Ittove, _ large train battle. Hall lamps, angle tamp, pro' sate raflnished. Y-Knot antiques, 1045 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-319$. ■_______________ OPENING BETTY LOU DU SHANE ANTIQUES olaas. Hanging Lamps, _ Naurs 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ---------* H, Downtown * wlv«r>tBa«.~«CM6 IWT A« ‘Heating Co. 8825574 or OR 3-4554-_____ • 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, awnings, vinyl skiing. I natal lad or materMs. QpMVlGi *0«t . PE 54541 VALLELY OL 1-4425 * r6un6 swimming pool and acco soar las. Naw condition. *45 Call **R 4-U34. i^piston^Typ* water pumR and lank SIB. I For metis vibrator reducer 530. 3 drtssars 510 each. 1 dinette Mia, bland, 525. 3 ed-lustaMa bad frames. 13 each. 363-0313.____________________ 2 GOOO OIL SPACE HEATERSTTlO each. flt get. ail tahk, cheap. 23S- 2-WHEEL TRAILER. Sid. SMITH-Corona hand adding machine. Hy dauiic lacks, paint sprayer and compressor. Norge, circulating heeler end tank. Cone's. FE 5-5*43. HORSEPOWER SURMlROlD-flue bolter, t-cyllndar marina team angina. Triple expansion alaam angina. 3 antique gasoline engines. 11 cu. tt. Sarvot gas re-IrlgarsSor. wastlnghousa washer and dryer. Automatic lea cube maker. Combination bolt and disc sender. Router. W-tn. drill. Large antique grape praaa. Band saw. 22 rIlia with scope. 43M1M or 4S4- F#r Soto Mis>dHermes n I floor tumaca, 525. pom ousTy CONCRETE FLddRS . Use Liquid Fleer Hardener eofftr............. ' OR REMOVAL j»nd M^TOo," 8AS FURNACE, UlUS'llKS TOW PI 5-7U4 HAGGERTY HAS ITI /• NEW 2x4 Douglas Plr 8fV5c Lin. Pt. NEW 2x4 Doufiae pit 87Vhe Lit. PI. Haggerty Lumbar MA 44551 WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON t'l IMRXPMifSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery “«•> Lustra. Rant electric tl. McCsndtan Carpets. -i'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new, Plra salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner s, toilets! ALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5425. ODE 2STRIN0 BANJO. CUSTOM - -- T ------r,Cot* hard MR LUMBER Rock lath |J 4x8xxH Plyscors *.Uj Huron camanl a SI 1 (Above bt 15 or mere) Burmeister's Sundays H to 3 ____________sndTt ton. MA 4-1353. NlW AimMMTtC WATER SOFT- ornamInVal iron piJrch id stop railings, comers and pools. AVIS CABINETS 178 Qpdyka PE 4-4310 FLOOR FURNACE WITH —— on water healer, »s uepip oil tank, 55. Blond Rsyethon TV, $20. 1 Roll s Way bad. 7207 Lake Lana, water ord. Oil 5GR. • ________ PLUMRING . BARGAINS FREE — Standing Mat, SI4.1S 1 SOgallon heater 147.95; 3-plece bath eats, sso.es Laundry tray, trim, Sie.fS; shower stalls with trMi, 532.45, 2-bowl sink. 12.45; Lavs., S2.e5; tubs, ltd and up. Pipe cut and thmidid. SAVE PLUMBNG CO., 141 Baldwin. F E 4-1514. STLtC-’DRAPERIES. LADDER AN-tlqua mirror. Girls coat. FE 1-3334. iTnoIR slaNT MIIdlb deluxe Pay aft account • at S2JS par n—“■ ■ balance. IMven vrw SNOW PLOW AND LIFT, FC Jaap, tractor or pick-up. 5125. l 5-4340. _ - ■ __________ sRRcial to" Plyscore, 4x1 52 to" Plyscore, 4af ........... S3 4b" Plyscore, 4x1 .14 DRAYTON PLYWOOD S-FT. WlOB FOLDING DOOR. 0x12 LINOLlUMRUGS 53.45 EACH Plastic Weitna . ,. tc is. Celling tils - walls paneling, BiG Tile. PE 4S45T 1075 W. ANCHOR FENCfcS NO MONEY OOWN PE 5-2471 Aut&MATIC CLOTHES DRYER, APARTMI 3-burner, _, . — scratched. Savaral MR »Ue rangy m electric and tee at twtjttc ^AlTieiVSretiB: « A SINGER ________d decoratlva stitches lust by changing cams. I yap parts guarantee, ss.oo par month win handle. Rickman Brothers Sawing Canlp. M4M. CASH PRICE $47.50 trkal iMppllOi. Crock, ptr, black f“ and fittings. I. Super Kam-Tana Bottle Gos InstortatiocT Two 184pound cylinders and aqulp-mant, 112. Great Plaint Oat Ctu PE ASSfl - ____ . STRiV-OOCI”dCOTHES, .JJANb _______i.PIt-4212. DEEP FRRIlE, lCEN4, -- " sew. othai WE 7-5144. OOP KENNBW chain link pAn, els tor 18x28x4 ft. M— —-*• with arniSTumi. Custom Mbkwts. ParmM tppj l. COMP A R E* OUR WilS SPRED-SATIN PAINTS STAINLESS STEEL DOUPLfc SINKS 824.45. G. A. Thompson, 7M M54 TWO lamp, 4 Foot FLUOR ES- •hops. s See fee FIuprose TALBOTT LUMBER closeout Sale, interior Layton. Piastre Tana, It Ip' PE 4-4S45 I3J0 gallon. 15 Oakland . THl SALVATION ARMY Eytrythloo to I Clothing F urn it ur TRIPLE A BARGAINS Chandler HadtbwT OR 34431 USM (Mating Equipment Gat - Oil wnvgriWRi r“* A— Par Iraa Information, 542-.. . WEOblNO ANNSUNClSfEltTS AT discount picas. Forbes, 4111 Dixie Hwy. OR Vfmi. WHILE THEY LASt 4 COLORS. I FINISHED MAHOGANY (MILL PANELING PIP.lM r*r tlrch, 54.45 4-xs wabwl.mil , PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1481 BALOWI8T PE 3-2543 GUNS, 1 IMPACT ATLAS 1 PINCH LATHE. S4-INCH ML-------- mm PRAKITCA REFLEX*.CAM-pr, 208 mm taMRalb did an-Ibi5*r, tllO. OR 3GS4I. AT GAUAGHER'S ■rdnd Lowrey organs Warn 8445. tea Rw latest models, before yob ’ i7 — No £ GALLAGHER'S tl I. HURON PI G PLAT CLARINET, USEO 1 SAND see son 412-3747. conOSgTOT--------------------- Full Res AR modtls Used Baldwin Spinal-Walnut , PIANOS « SOHMER. CONN, KOHLER and , CAMPRELL — WHO selection. Stare Hayrs Dally 4:3# a. m.-S:30 p. 90-Frktay 4:30 P.m.—5:80 p.m. ■, LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ac rets from Strmlngham Theatre . Systelr _______-etors. 82,140.00 VakN tl,5S8.M MORRIS MUSIC Sf S. Telegraph -Tl- fat.Huran PR H» GOOtf — ______________ _____ — llvered, 810 par toed. OR 4-1944. ponTIac! laki builders sup- top s6il, saTid, gravIl, pill. PE 1-1M. _________________ PENDER JAGUAR OUlTAR, PlfN-dp cancart amplifier. Reasonable. Must selT OR 3-4982. Used Baldwin spmtt-w. :REE*P DOBlIO HAWAIIAN GUltAX UKl ---- ‘aM pity* ‘ “ 2-1744. PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samplts Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM . $48 low. EAS, TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL ^ OPEN DAILY 4:10 TO 4 P.M. 682-0422 StVERAL Usib'ihlNET ORGANS Skid dots. JAHEIMS. PR 5-2538. ATTENTION HUNTERS! Registered English Pointers and EngHsli Setters. Trained and started dogs. 3835 Pleasant Valley Rd. 227-8444. ___________ KC REGISTERED BRITTANYS, 2 tnentlw eW. 825. OR 3-1248. .AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. AAALES 4 weeks FE 4-1242. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STl» dobs, ESTELHSIMt, FE 2-0884. AKC PODDLB WPS, BOARDING, axe. poodle clip. rads. Walled Lake. Orchard tfrova Kennels ' MA 4-1113 AKC POODLE PUPS OR 3-1421 m ... PEKINGEit white beaut las. 482-4721. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, year-old. doghouse and run, 14: 0325. AKC REGISTERED WEIMARNAERl AIRDALE, payed, Al elnlng ct BATHING ANO GROOMING. PICKUP AND DELIVERY, 451-3805, BEAUTIFUL AKd ^OODLES, 8 weeks, 482-4*55. BIRD DOGS. POINTERS AND SET-— oava PulWn, 41210 COLLIES. AKC, THIS. BLUES; ■ weeks. Deposits. ST 44808. CUTE PART GERMAN SHEPHERD Gulbranun Estay y down — no payments THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, ont of America's greatest values. Full spir.et organ, starting at $495: WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Eliiabath Lake Road. Fjono tuning and organ- repair. WANtirUsiD LlSLIE SPEAKER Cell evenings. FE 5b252. Guitar Class PRIVATE LESSONS FE 4-4700 72 Office _____________________ Baginning Organ Classes-Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COURSE INCLUOSS: It group lessons Practka facilities All Instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE tf interested call Harry J. Woo PE 5-2148, Grkwatrs. ^ 73 Star* EgvipoMRt 2 GLASS FRONT DISPLAY CASES, rzr *— *--------“»a»i kltch- I, electric _ .6r —3 .4-1011 12-POOT DOUBLE DUTY MEAT grinder, I Ml 44848. W, grocery n sweeper. Sporting Goods 8-38 CASE AND SHELLS. 850., 30 halt action caae and ahall* 188 22 bad reporter 820 Bullet trap 820. a sutomatk Plsftt 840. 544 PnvMtt JMflT Rd., Bloomfield Orchards, after 5:38 p.m. ___now, PE was after 5. BUMPiM POOy „ TABLE. ,^S^> condition, raeuMHan alia. 888. Ill'miCfiSN," uLlb'sWi puna and rlflaa. Pina caw wit., purchase. Ban's Lean Office, FE ♦GMI. 15 N. tedlnew,. — BOW HUNTOS Complain Arehaty Supplies BANKS ARCMMY SALES 14 Mkhfaan Ave. FI 5-43M NEW it GAUGE SHOTGUN BROWNING-WEATHER8V REMINGTON WINCHE5TER-COLT PISTOLS —Try (Mm befpre you buy' ■ WE DO ALL OUR OWN R^E*R AN of^TRAP ,P IEl8 CMMimm Tins 15,088 scomt PINES. 5 ^ Mood TioltlMNMrT^il ilend Rd. 'frA*lur^««aAJ« S^eip ufire -l«gl6~~SU)a^tr~sR0Y guns. Opdyfce Hardware. ““ ■ NM ■ IIPOtD sun DIR I, or dMfvaraC Ajw send, ■ex—R'tt. 1200 Scan lHo, AIMs^haf mars grader^ Wisconsin 4-cyl., gal drV^M?RTcAK STONE fWGCTStr POINTERS-AND SI FROZEN GRINS SHRIMP. ALL Old PUPplOS. OR 3-4340. - tt HARIXANtr A Hardware. Phone 432-7141. SEE OUR LINE OF HOMlLITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3242. Specialist tar term tractors —1----------- FREE TO GOOO HOME ALP GROWN, MALE, GOLDEI PERSIAN CAT. FE/5-2402 GlRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 1 PARAKEET, BABY AAALES. $4.45, 29-FOOT ALL ALUMINUM HOUSE trailer, electrk brakes, dual wheals excellent condition. Heaby duty level ride hitch Included. Ideal tor camping lor large family of as vacation cottage on your lot. 1880 *f. Llvernols, Rdthester, OL 1-1813. POODLES. SILVER. BLACK, APRI wide choice# ceah lay-awey tar Christmas ..tnnels, 314 Parr, Com I 9. 343-4843 or 343-4181. POODLES, AKC. APRICOT. T months, mala. 14 months, female, 850. 851-3485. I r&Fical Fish anD sUFKiei. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILIRS ' Since 1432. Guaranteed tar life: See them and get a demonstration it Warner Trailer Sales. 3048 W- Huron, (plan to loin one ol Wally tyam's exciting caravans). i old. AKC raglstarad, 482- 1965 MODELS ARE HERE I CENTURY • TRAVELMASTER SAGE have 4 1484 models left w AUCTION, FURNITURE AND MISC.| Every Saturday 7:38 p.m. 4810i Pontiac Trail, 2V» miles sou**- *•' EVERY PRIOAY 7:38 PM EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.k EVERY SUNDAY * * ** B “ 7 AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN-- " Trotwood, Garwr " "I, Driftwood. T( Lina. Truck cm H ______ _____ trailers. Stakl JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ‘ RENTAL. 5440 Williams Lake Drayton plains. OR 3-5981. AND STAN PERKINS, PIsiHts-TrMS-Slirvlos 81-A sir? oixia A-l TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, ALL NEW 1964 Avolairs, Hollys, Towas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 2i ft* saw contained Order now and have It tar vacatk 0«SSK. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Girch, MR trees. You dig - yos Sleeth. 3 miles west t Village. Dally 484-0435.____________ NURSERY CLEARANCl Evergreens, shade trees, shrutx About 7$ varieties. Landscape sin Dig your own. McNeil's- Nursery Dixie lay. St Maybee Rd. Clarkston. 50984. __________ BOOTH CAMPER ..jm covers and camp pickup, OR 3-5524. camper Trailer, .. ...... *~~~‘ gas, lights, refrigerator. 5250 HUNTING' TRAILER, SLEEPS 3 ____________8524959 I LITTLE CHAMP PICK-UP CAMP- it. 5 good st leitod walk Li vesteck 83 4-YEAR ' Dpan dallyM:30 - Closed Sunday | wtcMXet>t6W~fcgOI*eC *9 ^EET. Oxford 1 120 h4. Or^f S17I8. mA 84j4S. Trailer Sales Parkhurst Troilir Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-1 Buddy and Nomedt. WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT ____ ____________ Michigan Turbocraft Soles Bert Trotter Spore 90 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308, 4Y RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 80x120. 11445, 825 down $25 per------------M CESSNA 188 PLYING CLUG MEM-bershlp tor sale.- Pontiac Airport. ■ Call 8824548, 1 Bloch Bros. FE 44504, OR 21245. Auto Accessaries 91 SPORTS CAR RAOIQ, LIKE NEW: Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials 525x20-10 ply, highway . . 84 825x28-12 ply, highway 55 525x20—io ply, mud and Wonted Care-Tracks____101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK POrBERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM .ER-PLYMOUTI fwbrd AVERILL'S "Check the rest but get the best*4 AVERILL'S FREE M6UNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE VILLAGE RAMBLER Payt more tor ANY main use Call tor Appraisal 444 S. woodward Ml 4-3900 HURON.MOTOR SALES IS PAYING Soldi btockj n___ FE 22441 LATE MObEL CARS High Cash Prices in Bulck-Pontlac Sales CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II . Motor rebuilding and id Ing. Zuck Machine SI id. Phone FE 22581 : FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION : * AND BRAKE ’ Overhauls ANp Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terras .OAKLAND SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 17*21883 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 21555 CL IAN CaAs OR TOP- $ M <& M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES We're jjgiJnG sharp, lata medal " 1184 Baldwin Ava.' FE 5-5900 s. Ecancamy Cara, 2535 Dlxk GLENN'S WANTED: 19521443 CARS Ellsworth , AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.__mavuoo WE NEED lISfiNSSl TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOO CLEAN GARB9 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. , P14-4347_____ * Sa63 2M^xL^-*tL*TATl?EX-- (optionally good. OR 34151 1943 HONOA 58 SUPER SP OR T i i. Ptka N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTAC CYCLE SALES 372 S. Swung* — yamAhas ill New 1945 Models JC iW CYCLE Boots - Accessories 97 12PT. LYMAN. 75 'HORSEPOWER Junk Core—Trucks 101-A TO 3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Ustd Auft-Truck Parts 102 FORD 242 OR CHEVERLOT- FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS. 5180. You or wo Install. Terms. 537 — Ntw end Used Trucks 103 alto. IS If. liberal— i steering, windshield — SM0. Both la ftp shape wW eaW eeparafe. Wft . 1448 SKEECRAFT CRUISER WlfH bead. 75 top. -Evinrude. «nd 1443 Patnca . tandem iraikr I u l i y equipped aaoallanf candltlan, 11.900. OR 3-Slt «n>iF:|UY. iBA-~RAY b5Xt. 1954 FORD 1VTON PICK-UP S' 3535 Baldwin, Glngelvllta. , 1457 CHEVY PICKUP V4. HEAVY Qfly throughout, long box, rune and drives perfect! *345. Ideal tar track camper jerome-fer gUSON.^nc^i ^ Rochester FORD 195* GMC 1-TON WRECKER. NEW 1442 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, angina, deluxe bMrkr, axcata condition, 51,858 Otter S p.m. I .P. Johnton, HI era to--'1---" RAIL 1962 CHEVROLET Stapekta pickup, excellent condl tlon, 8t.HR •’-Kiic'v.f £ MILFO VAN CAMP CHIVY ), overdrive ■L.. FORD ANGLIA, RX-cellent condition. 8475. Loss ( "‘ Call OR 28818. 161 VW MICROBUS DELUXE S room station wagon.' Coral h*ifM itMioh Ttiic Ir the fancy - __________________loir CHE ROLET CO.. NOW AT OUR NE.. LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._____ IUMPH 2-DOOR. MOTOR rnmm pTw.# Irwin Roal Estato. n throughout. 8450. j NOW AT OUR NEW 4.0T, 1104 3. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. 14 GUICK SPECIA REPOSSESSION. 1440 BUICK HAR0-‘ no 8 down, call Mr. Johnson. 21488, Pooler.' 1482 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DC 1455 CHEVROLET, CLEAN, 8-CYL., »UtO„ 2158. OR 3-4251- 1455 CHEVY 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, clea^, ^ood^ condition. $141 MA 1457 CHEVROLET BEL A “ ion,' radio and heater, wi (411. tIres,.luU price S194JQ. BANKERS OITTLET 3408 Elizabeth Lake Road - FE 27137 458 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, trlpowcr, this is the hot one. NO MONEY DOWN. Buy hare, pay hare. Cooper 454 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RAblO. HEATER. AUTOcTRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN Taka over naymenf of S24.07 per jnonth. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pyks, at Mprald Turner Ford. 961 VW STATION BUS V beautiful red finish, and Is in good condition thrduchout! I Call Mr, Charles Hemllton at JOHN McAUUFFE 5. ger, S57?.' 451-0373. , excellent condition, i 1441 MERCEDES BENZ 220 SE Sedan. A truly fine c4r! Platinum grey with bright red Interior. At unusual car. S2.095 with bbnk rates PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINC........... Ml 4-2745.______. . ' ■ ■ r payments of *24.07 per ALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. month. 8521455. 944 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI STA tlon wagon. Ilk* naw, vary raa SONABLE, OR 23345. _____ 1GB - 4414, 4^00 MILES. WHITE black leather Interior, new condition, whitewalls, heater, seat baits, radk, folding top. etc. S2.800. Woman owner leaving country. M Ntw and Used Care 106 55 CENTURY BU|CK> 4-DOOR hardtop, power- brakes and steering dyne-flow, and extras, 1-ewn-sr, tall attar 8 p.m. 363-3441, __ BUICK 4 - DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, DYNAFLOW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments ot 814.34 per mohth. CALL CREDIT MGR,. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Fowl. Ml 4-7508. 1 OWNER ’s8ck* shit! BEATTIE'S our FORD Dealer since 1430" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD' AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 21 I S. I 1 $33:20 per.Month 2 YEAR GtW. WARRANTY Spartan, dodge FE 24541 BUICK LaSABRE STATION vagon,' automatic, power steering, (rakes, rear window, radio, healer, vhite side walls, good condition. 1,558. OR 24425._________ 1457 BUICK SPECIAL, S12S. SovO * - FE 23275. _____________ 1964 Dodge Radio and Heater $1645 ■ ^___WtLfB4 ■ New Leftovers and Demos to choose from at specially reduced prices._L._ SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. S40lnaw . PE 24541 Fall Clearance -SALE , Sport Gars Flat 1444 Sedan SMS. Caraveiie 1441 Roadster *745. Corvette 1458 Ilka naw 11845. Corvette 1454 Canvarttbta 51,445. Corvette 14M 4 speed 51,445 Corvette mi 4-Speed, 11.295. StiBB W8S Cr ** “prvette 1444 4- SLSO 75 MORl _____ AT FABULOUS SAVINGS HOLIDAY 1440 2-OOOR BEL ■ AIR CHEVY, clean no rust, naw tires, 3327707. 1440 CHEVROLET IMPAlA, 4-Ot)OR hardtop. IMS toll price with no money down. Lucky Auto ■ *193 or 254 S.,Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 MRN—red. Real sharp, DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 22841. CORVAIR 1440 PRIVATE, ONe-PWN- 1940 CHEVY 2-OOOR, ^CYLINDER stick, radio, heater, 32.000 miles, sharp! IMS- JEROME FERGUSON INC.. Rochester PORO Dealer. OL t-8711.___________________ (on. DON'! 1. M Y2« 1961 Cofvdir transmission, whitewalls, only— 461 CORVAIR 42 RAMPSIDE pickup, red and white finish. Excellent condition. Ready to work. Only $995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW •LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1441 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-'ion Wagon: 6-passenger. 8-cylln-^. ler, Powerglide, power steering, mltewalls, rad io, healer. Ermine Khita with aqua"lnterlor. New-car .r#da, *l,245. PATTERSON CHEV--HtOLE TCO* NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, UGd S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-1735. 14*1 IMPALA 2000R 'HARDTOP " * auto. Immaculate, midnight (. power steering, reverberator BIRMINGHAM- Every used car offered for retail to the public « a bonafide 1 -Owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty, 5TS $. Woodward I486 BUICK 4-eassenger • t4*?BUICK Wagon. 7,080' 1483 BUICK Electro BUICK 1483 FORD I______J 1441 BUICK Electro 1481 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1480 BUICK Hardtop 1484 Renault Automatic . . Hits . 83.495 . 53.393 . *2.695 82485 . 0885 FISCHER BUICK . 515. S. Woodward Ir S; k; TKIRtY tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1994 New 0*4 Used Cart 106 HCKEVROLET BEL MR 2DOOR Wdaii. (cylinder engine, .power ■HT ■RWiwiwh.'' iBWlllWB tor E3l WRh metoMng trim. A atari ww car trad*. Only *1,1*5. Easy arms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co. NOW AT QUR new lot wa L WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 447*5. ; . * lMI CHEVY ’ A altan) Sdeor hardtop, that is call Mr. Oaky-credit coordinator— LLOYJS • Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Now Location 1250 Oakland Ave. • .. EE HI68 ’__ 1*41 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2-dew sedan. Bright rad exterior wNn immaculate gray trim. 4-cyi-Inder, Pbwerolide, power steer trig, radio, nMtar. whitewalls, extra nice at only SIAM, patter-SON CHEVROLET CO.. NQW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOOD WARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1W1, CHEVY1 IMPALA CONVERTi- er*’ storing^ radio, heater, ^whitewalls. $1,395. FE3-7S83. REPOSSESSION, 1*42 CHpVY V-l 1943 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED. 300 horsepower: S2A00. FE 2 3534. 1*42 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, RADIO stock, solid rad finish, sharp Only $1.0*5. JEROME- FERGUSON INC., Rechastor FORD Dealer, Ol " 1962 CHEVY II A penny pinching sedan, that will savd money every mile you drivel Just *9$7 weekly with ns $ down. Call Mr. Dale, credit coordinator— LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Mew Location - 1250 Oakland Ave. ___FES78S3______ 1*4$ wHive tftftvsfffrifrb A HIM Dealer._______ REPOSSESSION, 1943 CHEVY WAG-' n.'call Mr. 'Em 1*43 CHEVY. 4000R SEDAN, I matching Interior. 4-Cylinder, Pow-erollde. Radio, heater, whitewalls. * A Towner Birmingham trade. $1 Jit PATTERSON. CHEVROLET coT now at our hew lot, 11*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRM INGHAM. Ml 4-37*8. t*43 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, I 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Ma, y* jErOME-FERGUSON IB . ester FORD Peeler, OL l-*7tl- wa ChIVV '.ImAala 2-door HURON Motor Sales walls ember red with black and Interior. Only $2,095. Easy farms. PATTERSON. CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT 1943 -CHEVY Jl, 3M SERIES. I-door sedan. Palomar red with matching trim. Kyllnder, Power-glide. radio, heater, whitewalls. A HURON Step-side box, 2 I PICK UP - transmission, S-ply tires, 4,000 I CHEVELLE, 3-DOOR SEDAN. K - - jilii, power steer- silver blue with Dan! i— ATTERS4 AT IMSIH ' LOT, 11*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1*44 CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, 345, POS Itractkm, all tinted glass. AM-FM radio, metallic lima - ‘ S. 8*3-1311 ir brakes 1*44, mi CHEVY IMPALA HARD-top,. V-l. 2-door, stick. 3*35 Bald-win, Gingeltvi ...4 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT - COUPE. Saddle tan with a top and matching saddle Int * cylinder Powerglide. Power a end Uigd (l 11 Do SOT Q ADVENTURER. 1963 Chrysler PATTERSON 1*41 DODGE LANCER ways been serviced here. Nothing $29.tt) per Month 2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Soglttow FE a-4541 1963 Chrysler PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I OODGE LANCER, WHITE. i dodge Dart, 44*, excel .. station, original 5-yeei mry warranty.^Sava SPARTAN DODGE n Mi4i 1962 Dodge PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I T-BIRD, NEW HAR6tOP-SOFT-ip, 4-spood stick shift, motor and sdy gaod. OL 1-SS45. I FORD Cooper 1*57 FORD FAIRLANE $175 * 473-3441 • 473-3441 1*57 FORD, G OOb CONDltlON, needs tally work, $50. Ml 4-0903. FORD FAIRMNE 500 4-DOOR, 1957 nice let black finish, tiros Ilka new, fully equlpeto,jKCelient Autobahn Motors Inc. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, NEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever pav-ments of $14.19 por month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Pitts at Her- I, 5145 TUBBS kb* 1958 Ford Custom JOB, 2-door h V-l engine, radio, heater, $445 BEATTIE'S 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30*' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Hunter-Dpdge Ends D«rt 1961 Valiant .. .... • fts mi Dodo* Dart ...... I 895 mi Dodga wagon ....$10*5 1*60 Ford Ftlrlane 500 . $ 7*5 IM1 Olds "IT' 4-door . *1295 "42 Dodge Lancer * 4*5 39 Plymouth, almost Ilka new I 195 M Cltavy S 39S Home of Trophy Buys Hunter-Dodge *, S. Hunter Birmingham MI 7-0955 New mi Used Cah 104 NO FORD STATION WAGON. $497 full prtarwjth no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FC3-7853 (Acc«»t open to loti wftlla street under construction) mi Pal&M 1Sctuk< cdu^i excellent condition. $725. EM 3-3300 mi FORD RANCH YfA^I " New and Used Cars l06N*w and Used Cart- 106 New and Used Cars 144 Just 1964 FORD Galaxle 80* 4-door sedan In lllant rid with V$ angina, auto-*u .hat la priced original coat I with any aid . Coil Mr. I 19*4 OLDS JETFIRB, 2-OOOR | .HARDTOP. Bahama green finish I wltr matching Him, Hydramatlc. Power steering. Power brakes. FM beauty i Lots of now car warranty i on this on. Only. $2,495. PATTER ; SOM mfeVROLlT CO., NOW AT I OUR NEW LOT, 11*4 $. WOOD WARD AVEu BIRMINGHAM. Ml otfsON1" rijjpj. Jaw. jHIj-| , $995. JEROME-FER-' 1941 FORD T-BIRD ■A radio, heater, brakes, windows, a McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ave. E >410} LLOYDS Undon-Mardury-Comai .---- . . . - ..... New Location T*m oldsmobile, ** convertL ,' „ , , ! J 1 bis, air-conditioning and other ac- 1250 Oakland Ave. ctsaorn*, mi a-aw. . ____FE 3-7*43 1941 GcbS. SUPER *$T. 4-DODR Rt^Sto 'FORD sion, power steering, V-8 angina,, 1961 OLDS SUPER 08 4-OOOR POW-whltewails, rad finish, whits top.L or brakes, afaarlng, radio, good 39* HP angina, $2,295. Call Mr.r cond. SUM. FE 4-2321 or FE 8-fOM. BoORus^hn n... --------- McAULIFFE FORD S3* Oakland Ava.___FI 5-4 , with no $ 0own. Call i lit credit coordinator— LLOYDS Llncoln-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7943 SHELTON P0NTIACBUICK $55 ROCHESTER ROAD OL 1-3133 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, brakes, ... d. SllM._________ . mi PLYmouth, good TraHs- -----itlon car, AS8 Ask — FE 5-9409 ffFE 8 6731 1*43 PLYMOUTH FURY, iLUll, 11.130. FE Mill Ask for . Sill I WHITE BONNE- vill* . convertible, | and teal, power swarms brakes, Wondertor radio, a . MARVEL MOTORS WILL SHOW ALL . CARS AT ' 4278 DIXIE HWY. AT COPPRR MOTORS 1961 SQUIRE Z \- flnaat wagon, and Is luit : king for met fall hunting i >nly $11.37 weakly, with no n. Call .Mr. Dal*, credit co- seats, brakes, stearin*. Nawi battery. Excellent condition. Iter, 474-0334* FIRE' TRANSPORTATION, ' ysreury. $30,144 Bay Street. ____1, 3450. FE 4-8033. ■ STARCH I ep CONVERTIBLE ». $350, 474-1409. 1 COMET SED£N metallic bronze with contrasting red interior. ’ “* ”‘ LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7183 Full Pries $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 4 Mila Road E. of Woodward 588-4010 Homing down • $34.20 per Month . 1 ' 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY f ! SPARTAN DODGE' ! 211 8. Saginaw FE I-4S41! 1*87 OLDS 98, AUTOMATIC, TAKE j , over payments of $11.80. Good; condition, EM 3*317. - JIM "COUNTRY s¥- H88 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR SfeDAN.i «’ down,”Ciir Mr". mar &ajjUm flUaufini JEROME-FERGUSON l~- B«rh.l Non $4 safer FORD Peeler, OL 1*59 PONTIAC CATALINA, A-l . ma 5-147* PONTIAC, Ml j REPOSSESSION, 1 | HEATER, IPPPllMiiB) XUTU. TRANSMISSION, _ STEERING, POWER ABSOLUTELY 0 PONTIAC VENTURA _________ . 2-door hardtop with radio, hea MONEY "DOWN; Take over pay- and power steering. You'll Ilka 19411IMPEL. I dig. haatar, and aufNngnf NUri ling blue with rrWIchlng trim and top. $1,395. PATTRRWN _CH|V-ROLET CO., NOW ATOUR NEW LOT, 11*4 (• WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43731 PONTIAC, CATALINA COUPE, 1943 radio and hoator, automatic transmission, whItowalls, frost white' flnlh and nice. 13,195. ' Autobahn Motors Inc. . - AUTHORIZED VW DEALER , V* mil* north of Mlracto Mila 7748 8. Tstojraph FE *-4531 1963 PONTIAC A new condition BONNY Wagon, with All the luxury that goat with HI Just Sit.17 wiakly, wltrTany old Ntw aod Ueed Con 1f4 1*89 RAMRLBR CUSTOM ’4-OOQR saden. radio and hlMIA- Jlips matk, atveral to choose from, tram $8 down, 14 fnonma on Mtonca, ask stout our money 'back guarantee. VILLAGE' RAMBLER ' 47 B. Meple . TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 LLOYDS Lincoln-Mcrcury-Comst New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _f| *-7M» -UWNCK, WUI7 cunui Ford Future, 2-door, i hoator, whitewall tlrss m i. | rl joW i 54-58*5.____ 1942, 20.000 MILES CA- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-I vertible, hydro-mafic, power steering and brakes, radio. By -owner, 1 STOP...Coll after 4:30. FE 2-5113. 1942. T-BIRD, PULL POWER. LOW; 195$ OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ALL H r, 8300. UL 8G490. __________________ ____________________FOPS V-8 PICKUP, CUSTOM| 1984 FOR6 1-DOOR 'sfcbAH. *%¥L- && VlAJSSl. m- *«i Indar automatic, drives good, lull - Tl1?: 1*02 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, country sedan modal, dark blue; finish, whltowalls, automatic trans-1 McAULIFFE 1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Ivoryminp m\ Jt. Cion, and $100 Down 3 YEAR G.W -WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Call lit S. Saginaw FE 0-4541 1961 Chevy .Parkwood Wagon j gor, 6-passenger, with autumn f finish, a-cyllnder angina, ra- good com . 335-5046 only i960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4- | .... I...Hum ......I In illpg Wlijr steering. 11,90* full price wntTno 1963 GRAND PRIX Pontiac's never came In a more beautiful package. Power stearins, brakes and windows, and air conditioning. Two to choose tram, and price atari aiyonly S3397 lull price. Call. Mr. Dale, credit coordinator— LLOYDS Llncoln-AAarcury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. PE 3-7143 1*43 TEMPI4t L4MAtiS. 4-CYLIN-der, radio, automatic transmission, . Superior : Rambler Now hoi a large selection of '^5 Ramblers on hand, Includina the uSansationa^, Ambassador. Wa invito you to stop in and see why our deals cannot bo beat. Easy fiafanjing w i t h bank ratal. Pontiac's only Rambler dealer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 H.48B Call FE *5988, 17,800 mltoi 1*83 CATALINA 2-DOOR HAROTOP, fully equipped, excellent condition, *--• mltoaga. FE 8-7931, i. EM 3-313i~«ftor 8 pjn. 1963 Falcon $1395 r^inSsisEBEATTIE'S Itowalls. bucket seats, only— $1795/ I BEATTIE'S, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street , under construction) <74i Bonneville fastback, all. Fewer, black, rat Ini. 13 Kemp. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-lible. 319 Bbarrat, all standard; OR IBM 1*44- GRAND PklX, THERE I* REALLY ONLY ONE Tei-A-Huron Auto Soles FE 8*441 FORD DEALER Since 1930" XIE HWY. IN WATERFORD , AT THEBTOPLIGHT ^ |1 OR 3-1291 "Yoilr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ! ON DIXIE HWY: IN WATERFORD i AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 tool SI7722. Call I. Y No-] McAULIFFE I RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, three to choasa from, priced from'S29S, easy financing, ask village” RAMBLER troy,'Michigan JU 8-0536 PORD 1963 BURGANDY T-BIRD, HAS —tonal care, wltf"* — $2,1*5. 624-9470. PE S-41811 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY I 312 W. Montcolm FE 8-4071 RADIO, HEATER, POWER DEAL- WlTH ■ STEERING,- POWER BRAKES, TT s . (• TURN INDICATOR,.OIL FILTER, HOlinht^n Hr DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK- I yX UP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP, < 1964 AMBASSADORS 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, 2x2 with powa steering, brakaa, light blue wlt! Mack bucket asm, automatic only $2,795. Homer Hight MOTORS INC. 1964 TEMPEST 4. CUSTOM 2-DOOR Saddle bronze. Automatic power steering, $10**. S93-1771T SHARP, 2-TONE, 1944 TEMPlST LaMana wim consul. OR 3*41$. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 1245 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open h 1958 METROPOLITAN, NO RUST. 1,999 RAMBLilt A EXCELLENT condition, 39.00* ml las. Automatic, radio and heater. Extras. .848*. 'MA4-2M1._________________________ CAR, 8495. EM 3-2024. 1958 Olds "M" 4-door hardtop ' with radio, haator, Hydramatlc power steering, ohly— $495 BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 1950" ON DIXIE HWVT IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget - PROBLEMS? ' We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 New mi llead On REPOSSESSION, _H41 RAMBLER n* t down. Call Mr. 5-1608, Dealer. 1981 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 8*yltodw, slick, S-aeat 9-oaaaan gar. Radio, hoator, new liras -31,180. FE 2-30*8._________ , 104 N>w'xM-thad ak at FE 8-4088. King AUtO. Autobahn Motors Inc. ’ REPOSSESSION, 1*63 AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. VILLAGE \ —®— RAMBLER VILLAGE .RAMBLER Son 888 8. Woodward. Birmingham 98* FOOD COUNTRY SQUIRE *-i door nation wagon, auto. 8-cylinder, radio, healer, whltowalls rinuhl. oower, red. DON'S, 877 S Orton. MY 2-2041. 1962^TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE - Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE £7853 (Access wen to lots while slraat 963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, door, VI, automatic, radio, heater,! and extra dean! JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD ORO XL CONVERTIBLE, V* engine, automatic 8*— n, radio, haator, ^ * whitewalls, .... .Inlsh, blue $2,592. Call today Lucky Auto^ 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 195$ FORO 2-DOOR CUSTOM "500" V-8, automatic, radio, 31800 miles Tu-tone finish, extra sharp. Save. ... — ... JEROME-FERGUSON. Jnc- Roch- TRANSPORTATION McAULIFFE FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, i automatic, radio, low mileage, ear factory warranty! Must see! appreciate! JEROME-FERGU-N. Inc., Rochester FORD Deal- Jr FORD Dealer. OL 1*711. to ^chJ^om^PATrERSoN j '*» J*?*™ CHEVROLET CO.. NOW AT OUR »utomatic pov«r_siaer NEW LOT,. 1104 S. WOODWARD ■■ AVE., BIRMINGHAM. BUf" * 1 CAR: 1952 day. 23 Waldo.! p, power steering end brakes , imnenc V8, $2*95. HURON ... ___ JEROME PER GUSON INC., Rochester FORD! Dealer, OL 1*711. 1 '— fORD STATION WAGON COUN- j . .., sedan, 4 door, 8 eyi Ford-O-1 Matte." Radio, haator; full Miwer. bed nffor I 1962 Chrysler *door sedan, automatic transmit slon, radio, heater, power steerint whitewalls, local .owned one-ownei low mitoagel *1*98. PATTERSON ?OR 4*138. _______ I960 DODGE 2-DOOR ’Radio, - haator, automatic, pew : steering, nothing down and or $29.80 Per Month 1 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTfN .DODGE ►. Saginaw ~ 1 ' FE I I iCOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S •Used Car Strip Wtt FORO Gotaple 2-door .... (1*91 1**3 FORD Galaxie 580 .fUM 19S9iFORD 4door Nice ...... *895 942 FORD Fairiane 580 .... |IM tea] COMET Custom 2-door *1^8 “ 1*81 FALCON FUtURA 2-door hardtop, bucket seats, radio and haatar. Nothing down and only $33.20 per Month . 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN D00GE 1311 S. -Saglnew FE *-*841 ►If A Newer Used Car is in your im-i ' mediate future, the obvious place to shop, is PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., ■ Downtown Pontiac. Their centrally located, easily accessible used car lot is 1*82 Rambler Classic 1943 RAMBLER 4d*ar .. ” rambler flBslc . 19*2 PONTIAC Bennovflle 19*2 PONTIAC Catalina v. as^re 19*4 PONTIAC BamavPIa . mm 1**4 FpiTIAC CanvarHUa .... 81195 M*8 PONTIAC Wagaa . BUM RUSS JOHNSON tion of top quality used cars, oH of which have been" completely checked from top to bottony by a staff of expertly trained 1st class mechanics, and are ready for the' prospective used car buyer who is looking for a used car that will give many miles of reliable, pleasant driving. It just makes good sense - to shop where you ‘ c a n save.- Visit Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt Clemens St., Pontiac, FE 3-7954 T00AYI Cadillac Division WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1964 CADI. LAC Factory Air Conditioning All Cadillac power accessories eluding 6-way seats, nice shit black finish, witti wtiitc Top, « actual milate still m warranty. -$395 Down AJao ONE whlto with Rad Marl ' $4995 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Fun Cadillac gawar i and camp tola all goto e Ml geld tog. —- $2995 Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. You Can BUY With No Money Down . . ^ SSJKSr 1 VILLAGE Due to the sucess of-our tS K V >TDT t?0 annual late model sale we n/^lVlDLiLri have a large selectioo of • at. MaPi« one-owner trades. Listedi TROY, MICHIGAN bqlow are just a few ex-! JU 8-0536 51,5PONTIAC 11957 Chevy ^95, ni\7TQTYYM 2-DOOR HAjRDTOP, 8AUT0MATIC | J \ •1959 Ford t . $495 , WILSON WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment, GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS Sunshiqe From o Beanery Echo From a Stearqboat Whistle . Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything MovoLle as dart Down Payment ■* on Any New or Used .ar! SEE BILL SPENCE for Your next CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100°/o WRITTEN ’Guarantee Every car listed carried this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsk-Credit No Problem) ALL CARS* FULLY EQUIPPED 81491 1*42 chevy imgtia Coup* 19*2 OLDS Sugar Wagon .. 1*81 OLDS "98" Coup* buckets...............*28*5 1*44 OLDS Starfirs Coup* $2995 1*43 ' I*" Dynamic Coup* . *22*5 1982 BUICK LaSabra, Power 117(1 1*84 CUTLASS Hardtop ... 824*5 1*41 OLDS "*t" Holiday. Ah* 818*5 1*54 FORD 2-Oeor, auto., $5*5 1*42 OLDS Super Hardtop . $21*8 *83 OLDS Cutlais Coup* . SlffS MM2 STARFIRE Coupe, Air *21*8 1*84 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop . 827*8 BUICK Skylark .....^ 138*5 942 "98" 4-Daor Hardtop 519*5 *41 F-BS Coup* . 1UST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND demos. Plenty of quelity used cars. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, I960 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over CALL CREDIT MOR.,*Mr. Perks,' .. ------------- ‘TI4-7500. SEE US F Bob Borst 528 8. Woodward BlrmbR MI 6-4538 $595 1964 PONTIAC automatic, WAGON j Bonn#vi,|# Convertible j 1959 Ford $595 %c^^r cowitjon.no . PO^RC,WINPS ANDIES; ^vr^to’to8W ’°P' 11962 JMercury $1195 $395 Down *C0B.M“W j 1964 PONTIAC TRA SHARP. 1962 Pontiac $1695 $2795 I960 Corvatt 1963 Olds $1795 1963 PONTIAC 1964 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1963 Olds $19951 Bonneville Vista AN Cadillac power accessories, 8- CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, ROW FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING wav seat, sett ray glen, nlratllver-! fR STEERING, ANO POWER! Gleaming whlto with marimba ra< mist gray, wltti matching inferior, j BRAKES. / a sharp ear. / '• $3495 1961 Corvatt $2395! $2495 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. •See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Care to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS - ABSOLUTELY - NO MONEY DOWN' We Handle and Arrange Financing—Up to 36 Months to >Pay '59 PONTIAC $597 Full Price '60 FORD $395 Full Price Real Nice Car - Fully Equipped 2-IXipr — Stick. Fully Equipped — Ready to Oe '58 lONTIAC $295 Full Price '59 CHEVY ...... $397 Full Price Hardtop — Fully Equipped Station wagon - Stick — Fully Equipped '57 I0NTIAC $195 Full Pric* '60 PLYMOUTH .. $397 Full Price ; Hardtop — Ready to Go Fully Equipped — Ready to Go' '60 MERCURY $495 Full Price '58 CHEVY . _ $397 Full Pricr Puny Equipped — Ready to Go Convertible - V4 - Fully Equipped '61 RAMBLER $495 Full Price '59 CHEVY ... $495 Full Price < Ready to Go Hardtop - V-8 - Big Engine BUY NOW, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKE! . THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE .v TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH rt&Mi VKItbn ' FE 8-9661 1960 CADILLAl Coupe DeVille actual miles, automatic aecaaaartoA mcludlng *. OVailoble Ot sale prices, i way aaah, nice Persian sgnd finish ” wllh matching Interior, vary sharp ( 1964 Bonneville $2895 AOOOR HARDTOP, CORAL WltM BLACK VINYL TRIM, EXTRA SHARP. - . $2395 1964 BUICK $375 Down $1695 1961 CADILLAC Club Sedan A1 nlc*^j|topmlng $2295 11962 T-Bird JRV91.. I SWAY POWER, 21,801 MILE CAR. Riviera | HE THIS ONE. , Bucket seen . . transmission, _ _____ ...., ! 1964 Pontiac $2193 tmish with mtoi^MoJiddrtor. 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, power STEERtNO ANO BRAKES. $2895 WILSON ^Oakland WILSON —m r r A-MMnM pontuc9MtY|4V Cjismsl 9-ClQ.W-W Choimst S4—WTVS • Roafing a Insulation a Heating a Porches • Oar Port* • Benaer* * Baraga* a Attic Boom* a Bac. Booms a AddHiont • Gutters • 1 1 m 1Y EVENING 6.00 (S) ,TI) News, Weather, Sports - (7) Movie: (Color) “Thief of Baghdad” (lit Prog- , (•) Woody Woodpecker (56) At Issue 6:tt (7) Political Talk 1:18 (3) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 6:41 (7) National News 7:88 (1) Naked City Nora Condon (Suzanne Pleshette), only survivor, of auto smashup, is taken intocuatody. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Adult variation of old-time treasure hunt; visit tq pick-your-own apple orchard (7) Rifleman Killing results when acting marshal tries to lay down law .to gang of toughs.. (Repeat) (8) Detectives Man, found with hands tied behind his back, claims he was victimized by burglar. (Repeat) (56) Indian Experiment 7:18 (4) Mr. Novak After 15 years of-vagabond living, Charlie O’Rourke (Eddie Albert) wants to get back into teaching -' (7) Combat Saunders tries to give truck driver enough time to change a lire by holding off tank; with Bobby RydeD (54) Story of Dr. Lister First successful application of antiseptic in surgery i* discussed 8:88 (3) World War I (See TV Features) (9) Target: Corrupters Marino learns about new- ’ born baby that’s suffering from drug addiction (56) Government in America 8:86 (3) Red Skelton (See TV Features) (4) Man Frtm U.N.C.L.E. Connection seen between U.N.' scientist and mys-■ terious beauty who spurs political fanaticism (7) McHale’s Navy (See TV Features) (88) Writers of Today 1:88 (7) Tycoon “The Great Raca” between antique autos (•) Let's Sing Out (56)Piycbobgy of Convalescence 8:88 (3) Petticoat Junction Pretty traveling librarian attracts roving eye of Unde Joe (4) Political Talk Republican National Committee has purchased this half-hour (T) Peyton Place Both Allison and Betty fall in attempts to communicate with Rodney (!) FTont Page Challenge (Repeat)" 10:90 (3) Doctors/Nurses Student nurse js used to dear doctor iu criminal case (4) Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive (9) Royal Visit (Set TV Features) 11:00 (3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:18 (3) Steve Allen Guests include Connie Stevens, Nevada Gov, 'Grant Sawyer (4) (Odor) Johnny Car-son . (7) Movie: “Vengeance Valley” (1161) Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker (9) Bingo 13:99 (9) Movie: “Navy Heroes” (1967) Kieron Moore, Greta Gynt 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groueho 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:J| (3) (4) News, Weather 1;4» (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNINt^ 4:14 (2) On the Farm Front TV Features Start of World Series By lliited Press International WORLD WAR 1,8:00 p. m. (2) A view of Europe’s royal families as world edged toward war. :*• RED SKELTON, 8:30 p. m. (2) Metropolitan Opera star Robert Merrill is guest and also appears In sketch with comedian. * 1 ' MCHALE’S NAVY, 8:80 p. m. (7) Capt. Binghamton, pleading illness, names McHale acting commanding officer of base without telling him of impending inspection. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Performers in season’s premiere include Bing Crosby, Burl Ives, McGuire Sisters. ROYAL VISIT, 10:00 p. m. (9) TapecPrepeat of arrival of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip this morning. WEDNESDAY WORLD SERIES, 12:45 p. m. (4) Opening game ,of ’64 series between perennial participant, the Yankees, and St. Lou& Cardinals. f:li (2) News 6:MJ2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:18 (3) News 7:81 (3) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:11 (7) Movie: “Journey for Margaret” (1943) Robert Young, Laraine Day 1:46, (58) English Lesson 8:58 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:86 (3) Movie: “Deadline at Dawn” (1946) Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (58) All Aboard for Reading (56) Numbers and Numerals 1:55 (58) Children’s Hour 18:81 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 19:19 (56) Your Health 18:88 (3) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word __ (7) Price Is Right (9) Coffee Time 18:38 (56) French Lesson 16:88 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:88 (4) News 11:88 (3) Andy of Mayberry (Repeat) ■ (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:85 (58) Interlude 11:88 (56) For Doctors Only 11:91 (3) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links AFTERNOON 13:11 (3) Love of Life . - (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo . 12:29 (58) Friendly Giant 12:88 (2) News 13:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow^ (4) World Series Preview > (7) Ernie Ford , 12:18 (56) Spanish Lesson' 13:41 (4) (Special) (Color) World Series (See TV Fea--tures) (2) Guiding Light 12:58 (58) All Aboard for .Reading 1:88 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) v (7) Movie: “Ride the High Iron” (1967) Elise Van-ders, Don Taylor (9) Movie: “Brother Rat and a Baby” (1940) Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane, Jane Wyman, Eddie Albert 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:38 (58) World History 1:18 (2) As the World Turns ; 1:88 (58) Adventures in Science Password 3:88 (7) News 2JS (56) Numbers and Numerals 8:18 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (7) Day in Court 1:11136) Interlude. 8:18 (7) News 3:88 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) To Be Announced (7) General Hospital 3:18 (9) News 3:39 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night <4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) TYailmaster (Repeat) 4:28 (4) News 4:88 (3) Movie: “Jail Busters” (1966) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (I) Popeye 5:06 (4) (Color) George Pier-• - rot: Views of the lower Rhine River in Germany ' (7) Movie: “Suicide Bah talion” (1056) Michae Connors, John Ashley 8:11156) Friendly Giant 5:88 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:48 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:58 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 Carnivorous mammal I Australian ratite bird 9 Young swine 13 Notion 13 Young salmon 14 Indonesian of Mindanao 15 Approbations 17 Fiber knots 18 Scute-(fooL) 19 Harvesters 21 Hindu garment 23 Diminutive of Sarah 24 Spigot 37 Spar 39 Worthless junk (slang) 32 Habitations 34 Withdraw 36 Dwell 37 Vindicate 38 Adroit 39 Faro term 41 Obtain ’ 42 Beverage 44 Ancient Persian 48 Pipe 49 Nullify 53 Spanish “river’’ 54 Puts up with 56 Scottish alder tree 57 Dili 58 Canvas shelter 59 Footlike part 60 Plexus 61 Essential being DOWN 1 A handful 2 East Indian woody vine 3 Feminine appellation 4 Alleged matters 2 Complainers Not GM Men, Say Firm, Union LANSING (AP)—Two of four I.miring men who said the United Auto Workers union offered them only unfavorable picket line hours because they wore Goklwater buttons are not UAW members, the union said Monday. Qldsmobile Division of Gen-, eral Motors Crap, said the two, Richard S. Glasco Jr. and Richard Jackson, also are not Olds-mobile employes, although Jackson had been until May, 1963. ElHf G. Geyer complained to Republican State Central Committee headquarters last week that the Goldwater supporters Were told only 2 to 6 a.m. picket line duty w/u available at a strike-bound Qldsmobile plant. Geyer, who is an Qldsmobile employe and UAW member, said Monday that Glasco and Jackson "were just with us, that’s all.” The fourth man, Vance Bro-kaw, also an Oldsmobile employe and UAW member, had signed up for picket duty, Gey- r said., At the time of the original complaint, UAW 652 President Roy F. RammacherMp-denied there was discrimination. He said picket line duty ia assigned on a first come, first basis. Radio Programs— Wj«760) WXYZ(1370) CKlW(a0O)WWJ(O5O) WCAR(1130) WPON(14 < 5 ? B i s o SPARTAN PHARMACY REXALL 2410 Voorhoi* Rd. FE 3-7007, 8 ____ Pontiac, Mich. • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS HUTCHENS >PORCHES » BATHRMS. REMOO, * • CUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS CALL fF4413S Open Daily and Sqn, CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING RIC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS R00FIN0-SJ0ING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL GOME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLAN5-N0 CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL t9S5 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING C O’CLOCK REPORT Jac LeOoff and Joe Weaver bring yo«| more ioeai nawafilm at thay raport tha happaninga of the day. 7:00-NAKED CITY Seventeen year otd girt beoomsa In-volvad in MacKmaK and murder on thi* Intense drame of the Naked City. 8:00-WORLD WAR I Exciting story of the undertying conflicts of the “Doomed Dynasty,” and the ambition* that apNt tha royal . famines of Europe. 8:30—RED SHELTON Robert MsrrM portrays a famed 9:30-PETTIC0AT JUNCTION The loua bug bitsaU nets Joe When ha fall* for a lovely young librarian. Baa Kand Edgar Buchanan star. 10:00—THE DOCTORS AND NORSES A young darter struggia* to prove hi* innocence la tha death 'of a girl. See Michael Toiae In -'Thggtnig0a.~ 11:15—VAN PITMCK Van, the TV voice of tha Uon*. know* alt tha sports stars. Watch for Mr at 11 oritVX. • WJBK-TV m ■ " "V ■ fHlRTYTWO ;-y; =•*...,■ * '■ jy m , ;•„•. , v£ .***&>/* ♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1064 JHREUMLORS No Matter Where You Live Foil, Too* Can Enjoy Sfrvwten BHtJI itifi Para. T no ; 4| Handsome Lakeville I Unilty «£. <: CraAam CAMFFIM « CINL SCOUT CAM#. Tommyt \isair*9 Voorkeii Goodison rmcMiry T^cj. Oakland PQNTIAt OOOGtIWOI For over 39 years Gee has been servicing Pontiac and Oakland County with better quality fuel. Today, as in 1925, you can depend on the same fine quality, dependable, clean delivery and personal friendly service which has won warm friends for Gee, one of Oakland County's' larcj&st Independent New Mobilheat Distributors. Start today to oqjoy COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION... Moon Jilt! \Strrnii$ Yes! We Give Holden Red StampsJ There’s A Gee Fuel Oil Truck In Your NeigjhboijHMMl... Our fleet of eight now, modem GMC trucks, motor equipped for accuracy and, radio dispatched togtvo oven heritor service is continously servicing customers in Pontiac, Drayton Mains, Waterford, Clerksfon, Ortonvilie, Orion, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, Milford, White Lake and surrounding area. May we serve you? IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . .. KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER rq 5 | L-£o*^ ud "~\J\ 1 f<36l p Ij [atria Jfc ,; ‘BnUSngl* Jl Se. V M a- lfe> GMCCm The Weather WJ. I»—ir Bureau Furecait Continued Cool Tonight (Details Fa** 1) VOL. 122. NO. 20 THE PONTIAC .PBEflfegfea PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964—82 PAGES __PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Romney Raps Road Death Apathy OK Record Budget UAW, GM Try _ , , . -. to Settle Issues tor Oakland County at Local Level The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a record budget 6f $17,218,878 for 1965. The final figure, determined after considerable revision by . the Ways and Means and Salaries committees and the Board of Auditors, is $1,183,852 higher than the budget for the current year. This is the 17th consecutive year the county budget has been higher than the previous year. The annual estimate of receipts and expenditures was presented to the board by David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the Ways and, Means Committee. It was adopted unanimously without discussion after an advertised public hearing held in accordance with a new Michigan statute. NO QUESTIONS No one appeared-at the hearing to question the final tabulation. The bulk of the county’s operating funds — $12,143,678-will come from an allocated millage of 5.26 on a state equalised valuation of $2,368,-684,200, the second highest in the state. The remainder will come from estimated receipts (fees, federal and state subsidy, etc.) of $5,025,200 and an estimated $50,-000 balance at the*%nd of the Mofe ‘ than half (54.07 per emit) of the anticipated expenditures will be used for health, welfare and health conservation, which will take a total of $9,-310,023, including staff salaries. SALARIES UP A total of $7,426,112 was al- Both Sides Express Hope Pact Can Be Completed in Week __________|P|____________DETROIT UP)—General located for salaries, an increase M otors Corp, and the of 5.5 per cent over this year’q^United Auto Workers salaries appropriation. union strived anew today' Major factors contributing to settle 117 remaining to the increase are 10 new local level working agree-positions, bringing the coun- ty staff to Tg total of 1,817 employes, and a $160 across-the-board increase for present employes. Departmental requests for additional employes totaled 106, compared to 52 in 1964. Of the 60 new positions granted, 51 will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ments and end a strike against the auto maker. The local agreements supplement the national contract on See Story, Page 24 which the UAW and GM agreed yesterday. Hope was expressed on both coaid be I y • Hope was expres Canada Trip Under Way for Queen SAFETY MEETING — Gov. George Romney (center) spoke yesterday, at the Regional Traffic Safety Conference here. He is pictured here discussing safety problems with Dr. George Harkless (left), chairman of the Pontipc Area 'Chamber of Commerce Safety' Committee, sponsors of the local meeUng, and Robert P. Briggs, cochairman of the Governor’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety. > j Less Cost, More Know-How McNamara Predicts N-Spread 'Must Arouse Residents to End Slaughter /Governor Addresses Pontiac Meeting of Traffic Safety Ctmfatf ' Gov. George Romney said yesterday that unless the people of Michigan be-come aroused at the current ""slaughter on state highways, the work by the Governor’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety will have been to no avail. The Governor made the remarks before nearly 200, persons at the Regional Traffic Safety Conference at.EDu Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. The purpose of the meeting was to present to the public the findings of the commission. This was the first of eight such meetings to be held throughout the itate. Romney said the biggest problem the state is facing in traffic safety is the lack of ade-. quate citizen interest to stimulate public -programs and to prompt public funds for these programs. ' . neither predicted it would be, Final settlement would fend back to their jobs 280*040 of General Motors’ 350.90VUAW-represented workers lino were called out on strik' )2 days ago to support the unit's.natkmal- )fuVtel Ath^plant WASHINGTON (UPD-Defense .and prevent,” McNamara nuclear warheads today ranged 2on goris / Secretary Robert S. McNamara bald in a wide ranging exposi- from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each, nta cruised , " i’/i. x said there is no question but tion of views which also cov- but would “fall dramatically” Prince Edward Island» capital V* w that “tens of nations” could ered the draft, “hot pursuit” In the years ahead, today, bringingQueen Elizabeth Presideqf Lynddn B. Johnson have nuclear weapons and the in Viet Nam, toe Republicans, m.*. wouij enable-other na- puDUc appearances at tne sjan was ptyftsed that GM and the other 10 or 20 years. atomic weapons. wpanons of her controversial Canadian UAWfekveietUed nationally and * * * ' . , . weaP?ns' tour. aWmi^pieaaed with previous _ . ... .. His views were expressed in “You can imagine the ^an8eL^TNTKREST NEEDED e e * aabamMnenta by the Big Three , This grim prospect wiU result, a reCorded interview with re- that the world would face if 10, ti . . The Britannia was to dock ill Automakers — GM, Ford and he £*1 fro?1 ?? “P?*? porter Irving Kupdnet. It was 20 or 30 nations possessed nu- w® "“fl S!u Charlottetown harbor shortjr Chrysier-thay planned gener- televised by a Chicago station clear warheads instead of the Summerside, 45 miles Jf*y- 1965 models. a— over (he weekend. The Governor said that steps have been taken in the past year to stop the mounting traffic Util. He added that the 29 major recommendations by the commission were also aimed to stem the tide. te nology throughout the world. The proIiferatioqteA nuclear ne of tin INVASION FORCE - Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney, steps from the bus that carried a Republican womeQ’s campaign team into Pontiac from 10 to 11:30 am. yesterday. (Bee story on Page 14). To Ask Pontiac Area Firms for Two-Thirds of UF Goal Pontiac area industrial firms will b6 asked to meet more than two-thirds of the Pontiac Area United Fund 1964 Campaign goal, Charles F: Brown? industrial division chairman, announced today. / ' Brown said that of the $815,500.sought in this year’s drive, local industry would be asked to five per cent higher than last raise $546,500. yeariltasget. The fund drive will rad Oct. /%*"" Uwt wlth ftoe '3-Nov. 6. This year’s Indus- we have in the in- trial goal, Brown pointed out, is dartrteldlvtotaa, we wiB agate surpass our goal this year,” Brown noted. “All early planning and organizational work has been carefully carried out, and I am sure this trill result in success.” * ★ * Brown,.who is Pontiac division manager of the Consumers Power Company, said the following chairmen have been named to assist him and will head the campaign in their respective companies. NAMES CHAIRMEN jj$/fc Owen O’Neill, CMC Truck and Coach Division; William A. Beggs, Jig Bushing Co.;'Robert F. Anderson, Pontiac Varnish co.; Ted Pearson Jr., Universal Oil Seal Co.; Henry F. Stack, Fisher Body Plant; Richard B. Gould, Pontiac Motor. Division; and Philip A. Hartrfek^onsum-ers Power Comp8iiyr Brown pointed out that in addition to tiie major industrial firms, there are 67 small industries represented te the goal total. Mark Blackman, assistant division manager, Consumers Power CO., heads this group. Bruce J. Annett, of Annett Realty, Inc., is gensral chairman of this year’s drive. i - P 1965 models. cautions oraERS Royal Canadian Air Btirce base At the same time the Presi- weapons “is one ol the great for her fourth visit (^Canada, dent cautioned others against dangers that we face and ol ____ . j.m omu. following what he called a gen- must continue to act to reduce J**?* erous settlement by an Industry e^Tpri^TM£tar(Lester B whlch **** been r*ckin* “P rec-and Prime Hfilstor Letter B. ^ pn)fita fQf fte ]a>t year and a half. - - , four that possess them today,’ McNamara said. over the weekend. I I J irM«»H^en!f*iwiupRt0V^e^ * “• • • Without question it will ^ ^ be possible for tens of nations COST WOULD FALL to possess such weapons 10 or McNamara said the cost of 20 years from now.” i the Pearson, fed guests at the brief W base ceremonies were W invitation only and consisted mainly of local dig-nltsnes, air force personnel and their families. GM made $1.1 billion in this year’s first half, compared with $116 billion to all of 1963 largest profit ever made 'Ringo, Have Your Tonsils Out' /^though the quMn was prob. * ■ «W»- ably not aware of it, the base In Today's Pruis / 'pun Gap' Racmo claims shift to ixumm left cannon short-age - PAGE 8. Men Wanted Chicago area heeds more 8t#elworker6 — PAGE I. Cancer Asbestok eeen as a cause — PAGE 12. Area News ........ 4 Astrology ........ 9 Bridge............ » Gearies ...........23 Editorials........ 6 Markets ...........M Obituaries ........25 Sports..........19-21 Theaters ........ 22 TV A Radio Programs 21 WoBKa’l Pages .. 14-15 LONDON (F)—British nurses appealed today to B e a 11 e Ringo Starr to have his tonsils out. Otherwise, they said, children may balk at losing theirs, was sealed off by tight security Ford and Chrysler also set rec- The appeal, came from Lon-checks. All newsmen entering ords last year and topped first don’s ^Whittington Hospital, the gates had to show creden- half- performances with $3.24 where Beatie' therapy is part tials and were stopped by secu- million and $1.14 million, re- of the regular treatment in the rity officers inside. spectively, in ^964’s first six children’s wing. * .* * , months. Huge pictures of the Furi- Armed air force personnel Chrysler and Ford reached ous Four have been painted watched from the roof of the virtual parallel agreements with on walls and ceiling of the huge hangar where the queen ^ UAW ahead # General was greeted. Police cars cruised Motors, and UAW President adjoining roads. waltef P. Reuther estimated LINE STREETS a they were worth 54 emits hourly Crowds lined the streets of over their three-year llvgj. Summerside as the queen and her husband, Prince Philip, t drove in a closed limousine to PifCcin Snvc board tito Britiania. At the (RUW,U OU/5 dock miinited police guards in *' r . A .. » khaki coveralls patroUed in the rOUT AtjOCheS background, with a police dog '"*'****“” Were Spying perience for children to be wheeled into an anesthetic room full of unfamiliar masked figures, and frightening instruments;, House Arrest for Tshombe Near Cairo legislature < make' a massive attack o problem,” he said. Romney listed three areas not mentioned te the commission report which he felt had to be implemented for a good safety program. He said the public must take a greater interest in traffic safety by setting good examples in driving and walking, and by assisting local officials in strong safety programs. ' “But most children know and love the Beaties, and the pictures help reassure them.” children’s wards and te the operating theater. “They soothe the-kids;” a nurse said. “Doctors toll the children to point out their favorite Beatie while they are giving injections. If really does help calm them, “It can be a terrifying ex- Local officials interested in safety programs was the sec-CAIRO (AP) — Congolese ond need cited by Romney. Premier Moise Tshombe was VOLUNTMIY HELP kept under virtual house arrest t „ today while the conference of ^ovf.rnor ”?? nonaligned nations decided g* vototefy compliance with Ringo came back from the whether to admit him. the laws must be increased, group’s last American tour1 After arriving before dawn, “We can curb this rife (in saying he had tonsillitis and Tshom({e and several members traffic injuries) and reverse'it of his party were whisked to Mbstanttelly,” he said, walled Aruba Palace in subur- Following Romney’s address, Secretary of State James Hare reported to the group op re- would undergo surgery. Now he says he is having second thoughts because to remove his tonsils might remove the distinctive croak from his voice. “We can see the t r o u b 1 e a h e a d,” said . the nurse. “Rjngo says he won’t have his tonsils out and the children might want to copy him.” ban Heliopolis. A cordon of police was thrown around the structure. Authorities are primarily concerned ever the Quebec segment of the queen’s visit, which wiU follow her stay te this city of'26,666. But they were taking no chnaces even in this friendly maritime province. Extra measures are being MOSOQW (AP) - The Soviet Union today accused three U, S. military attaches and a British attache of espionage in Siberia, but the American Embassy rejected the charge. The Soviet accusation “was n taken in Quebec because of not responsive to our serious threats of violence from French- - nA speaking ad vocate! of independence for Quebec. Earlier Story, Page 7 , it * + ' ■ The queen’s program included - a l9-minute drive through down- protests against the violations town Charlottetown. For securi- of diplomatic immunity” of the ty' reasons the authorities ruled attaches, the U. S. Embassy out an open car. said, referring .to an earlier OUTDOOR CEREMONY P*0*®* «* ^ Her chief public appearance attaches w“ Mi2ed' was to be at an outdoor ceremo- The Foreign Ministry said it ny opening the $5.6-million rejected the American and Fathers of Confederation mem- British pretests, oriel buildings The complex, The Soviet protest said more which inehubw a cultural cen- than 169 pictures, material in*26 ter, was built to commemorate notebooks and other materials the 100th anniversary of the showed that the attaches were first conference that laid the “groesly violating the universal-ground work for the Confedera- ly accepted standards of coa-tioo of-Canada. ' duct of foreign diplomats.” / Tshombe was visited this morning by Mohamed Faik, director of African affairs in President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s office. Faik told Tshombe he would not be. permitted to .leave the search befog done in the area of the 16-20-year-old drivers. * ' -# * . Hare said study has found three interesting correlations concerning youthful offenders. PARENT EXAMPLE .First, in most cases the young palace, except to leave foe chronic violator usually has one country, before the conference Perenf who is a chronic vio-reached a decision. ^tor qjso, he said. * * '* Hare added that there are Tshombe’s doctor said a re some indications that the port that Tshombe’s health amount of discipline adminis-papers were not in order and he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) might have to stay under quarantine was ridiculous. — TRY TO DISCOURAGE A majority of the conference members, over some opposition, wi »»» .■ first tried to dicourage Tshombe YVcHTTlBr W60lll6r from Coming by/asking Congo ■ y ' • President Joseph Kasavubu to . Scattered fnet ..will settle on the area tonight, with lows hitting 32 to 37. Frost Will Precede crane to his place. When Tshombe persisted, Cairo Airport early Monday refused his charter jet permis- But cheer up! Tomorrow and Thursday will be warmer, says to tend and shunted it on A hiah L to Athens. ■ ay piwtoux CRUISER BURNS - The 28-foot cruiser “Twilight” exploded and burned yestenfiy at the Fairhope Yacht Chib to Mobile, Ala. The owner said the craft exploded and'burned when he tried to start the engine. the weatherman. A high of 56 to 63 is expected tomorrow. But at 3 am. today^ followed skies wil) be partly doudy by an entourage of 20 persons, the next rife days. Tshombe stewed . jauntily off a . . scheduled Ethiopian Airlines Winds today are west to north-flight from Athens and into a west « 10 *<> » mties. They scene of embarrassed confusion will diminish tonigjit. at the airport to suburban He- ’ * liopolis. The lowest mercury reading Security officers ushered him recorded this morning was 34. into a lounge and called Cairo By 1 pm. the arqa had warmed far instructions. . up to 48. / i m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1064 Ike Geh Caught in Middle on N-Arms Control Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower wss in the middle today — between Democrats and Republicans, each claiming he Fas on their side in a dispute over nuclear- weapons control. It begih Monday when the GOP unveiled a task-force report claiming President Johnson had overextended his control of fiekfctype nuclear weapons. This, 6m GOP group contended, has damaged UJL aecurity. the nuclear-weapons issue into the presidential campaign and added: "I don’t think these are things 4hat ought to be talked out hi Mail... I don’t think we should reach conclusions telling the President what he should do or what he shauki say." v NOT BEST INTEREST The White House promptly released a statement declaring that President Johnson agreed with Eisenhower that “It is not in the best Interest of the country -to take our defense plans and make them public.” Eisenhower appeared a New York news conference, wouldn’t endorse or reject the report. He deplored 6m injection of Say Student Fired Back at the Reds BERLIN ID- Ten West Berlin students dug the tunnel by Vhlch 57 East Berliners escaped beneath the Red wall over the weekend, and one student exchanged shots with Communist border guards, reliable Informants said today. Communists authorities called it “cowardly murder.” See Story, Picture, Page 17 The shooting developed h 6m final phase of the operation Sunday night at an East Ber- on the escape roate. Motorized Rad squads, evidently summoned by a dweller in the Apartment house, closed hi unexpectedly and opened up with submachine guns. A student who had armed himself with a revolver in fear of just Midi a contingency, fired back. Dean Burch, Republican national chairman, sgjd Johnson’s comment was'“a patent attempt to get off the hook of an issue which is embarrassing him and his administration because the American people realize the Democrats have used the question of nuclear weapons to-strike fear and horror into their hearts.” Burqh has complained in the past about Democratic campaign material he charged was designed to frighten people into believing Arizona Sen. Barry Gold water, the GOP presidential nominee, was trigger-happy and might bring on a nuclear Although he, hasn’t mentioned it since he began formal campaigning for the White House, Gold water proposed last Oct. 24 in Hartford, Conn., that the NATO commander be given more authority over the use of tactical nuclear weapons. REPEATED PLAN He repeated the proposal in a campaign position paper during his primary race for the nomination and hi speeches June 30 and Aug. 24. Johnson has contended that only the president should have the final say on use of any nuclear weapon. The youth heard someone moan as he got away. He was the rear guard of a Ijroup of four. PROPAGANDA DRIVE Communist authorities in the Soviet sector whipped up a propaganda campaign about the shooting while West Berliners rejoiced at the flight to freedom: The Communists said the affair may affect the agreement permttttos West Berliners to visit EairBerlin on certain occasions. Burch praised Eisenhower for saying nuclear weapons should not be an issue in the political campaign, adding, “but, as the general said in New York, it is.” The task-force report was read in Eisenhower’s presence. It called on Johnson to assure the United States’ NATO allies thrive American NATO com->' could use tactical nu-ipons in an extreme „ cy, and to assure Americans that the controls wouldn’t impair U.S. ability to respond to a nuclear attack. Asked about the reg Eisenhower said, “I’m not in the position of agreeing or disagreeing with any particular point” Later, Eisenhower was overheard to say to its principal author, Neil H. McElroy, his own former defense secretary: “I didn’t know what to tell The Weather PaO U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today with light showers mostly this morning affecting about 7$ per cent of the area. Continued cool. Highs today M to 57. Lows tonight It to 17 with scattered frost Tomorrow partly cloudy aad warmer. Highs 54 to 43. Winds west to northwest at U to 21 miles, diminishing tonight. Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and warmer. omvmt a rewtac m.: Wind vatsclty. 1 Son mu TiiMSay at t:07 p.m. Sun riaas Wednesday at *:37 ajn. * 0:17 pi.m. 71 In » TMt Data la MaaOay** Tamparatart Chart Alpana SO si Fart Worth II fNMte # » Jacksonville si KTBHOi 57 32 Kamaa CHy-0 —— 4 S La Angeles ft 45 SS Miami Seech ft 53 33 Milwaukee 5! 9 8 New Orleans I 4| 32 New York 51 24 n Omaha « NATIONAL WEATHER — It is expected to be dry hi al-most the entire nation tonight The eastern third of the nation will be quite coat It wffl be a little warmer in the Pacific northwest and from this southern Plains to the upper Lakes NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Louisiana, hit' by Hs,worst hurricane in seven years, stepped up effort* to return to normal today even while flood- threat* mounted. Gov. John McKeithen flew on an inspection tour of several devastated areas Monday and described what he saw as “a terrible disaster.” Hurricane Hilda moved tip through the Gulf of Mexico and struck Louisiana’s coast Saturday. Hilda and the vicious tornadoes she set off killed 36 per- WHISTLE-STOP SPECIAL — Mrs. Lyn- tite train as it left from Alexandria, Va., are don Johnson (center) starts her train tpur of , A. C. Johnson, Virginia congressional candi-the South this morning with her husband wav- * date (left); Lynda Bird Johnson; andsRep. ing goodby in the background. Others aboard Hale Boggs, D-La. (right). Quotes Robert E. Lee Lady Bird Starts Dixie Tour Damages may run to $100 million. WORE OUT Hilda’s might wore out ova* Louisiana. After colliding with a cold front over Georgia and the Carolinas, it pushed out into thd Atlantic Ocean. Repair crews fanned out over Louisiana to fix electric, gas, sewage, water and communication lines knocked out by jhe storm. Insurance companies beefed up their claims offices. ABOARD LADY BIRD SPECIAL (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson launched a Southern whistle-stop tour today with a quotation from Robert E. Lee and urged Virginians to forget differences over civil rights and seek a unified nation. With President Johnson at her side, the First Lady recalled to a crowd at her^first stop in Alexandria, Va. -—oat far from Lee’s Arlington home — the advice of the Confederate general to Southerners after the Civil War to “abandon ail these local animosities and make your sons Americans.” To this, Mrs. J( tohayi aided her own advice, urging fellow Southerners to seek “the ties that bind us together, not settle for the tensions that tend to divide us.”' The President climbed aboard the Lady Bird Special far the start pf his wife’s 1,682-mile foray into the South and roje with her to the first Stop just across the Potomac River. that “the hard duty of assuring equal and constitutional rights to all Americans falls, not only on the President of the United States but upon all who love this land.” SOUTH VALUED ' “I want to teH you from Alexandria to New Orleans that to this president and his wife the South is a respected and valued and beloved part of this country,” Mrs. Johnson said in her prepared speech. The First Lady pointed out Mrs. Johnson, born in Kar-nack, Tex., declared her own deep pride and love of the South. She talked of old customs, a special brand of gentility and courtesy, new economic growth, and a long line of famous statesmen, including 12 presidents and 15 secretaries of state from Thomas Jefferson to-Dean Rusk. OK 1965 County Budget She said she has always believed there is “more love than hate” in the South and was convinced of it by the way the passage of the equal tights law was received. (Continued From Page One) be concerned with health, wel- fare and soda! work functions. Elected county officials will receive the following salary increases beginning Jan. 1, 1965: Clerk/register, from 813,500 to $16,000; drain commissioner, from $13,500 to $16,000; prosecuting attorney, from $15,000 to $17,500; sheriff, from $12,250 to $14,750; treasurer, from $13,500 to-$16,000. REMAIN THE SAME Probate judges will remain at the present level of $23,500, and circuit judges will continue at $11,000, in addition to the $15,-000 paid annually by the State of Michigan. After adopting the budget, the board took unprecedented action which will result in a delay in spreading the 1104 taxes in the county. Louis F. Oldenburg of Highland Towiuiiip, chairman of the Committee onr Local Taxes, presented the tabulation of amounts to be spread on the tax rolls of the county’s 46 municipalities. An objection was raised, however, by James Clarkson, mayor of Southfield, because of appeals on the assessment of some 460 parcels in Southfield which are still pending before the State Tax Commission. CAN'T DETERMINE Clarkson pointed oat to the County Okays Planned Keego Water System A resolution establishing a proposed water system for the City of Keego Harbor as a county project was approved yestef-day by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. A request for the system has bean submitted to the Department of Public Works' and approved by the DPW board Of directors. A contract for an engineering study of the proposal is now being prepared by the DPW. The study is expected to get under within the next week or 16 diB construction work on tin tern will probably ha in the Spring of 1965, to DPW officials. . *. •x : board that the state equalized valuation of the City of field can not be accurately determined until after a final ruling on the appeals by the State Tax Commission. After considerable discussion, the-board voted to delay the spreading of the taxes until Oct. 27. This will give assessors and township supervisors slightly over 30 days to prepare tax bills, which must be in the hands of taxpayers by Dec. 1 GREAT CREDIT For the most part, die said, it was “in a way that was a great credit to local, leadership,” to mayors and minister,, white merchants, Negro leaders and to average citizens. Mrs. Johnson said she views the South as “a place of the heart” and on her journey she Wants to visit not only “queen-like cities” but the small towns and rural areas because “I was bom in such an area and I am at home there.” Romney Raps State Apathy (Continued From Page One) tered dr school has dometiling to do iff the manner to which a youth drives. Hare concluded that there it a general lack of concern by both youthful drivers and adults on traffic safety. Robert P. Briggs, vice president of Consumers Power Company and cochairman of the commission, led the discussion of the commission report. PROGRAM GIVEN j The previously announced document suggested a program restudy, reevaluation and re training by all. agencies con- cerned with traffic safety. Section of the deport were presented by committee members: Joha Denman, Ford Motor Company; Judge John C. Emery, Jr. of Birmingham; Kenneth Hildebrand Jr., Michigan Association of Utterance Agents; and Clancy Naary, Detroit Edison safety director. Abo presenting reports were Orrin Lucas, traffic analyst for the Michigan State Police; Joseph Corcoran, Michigan Department of State; and L o u i s Berg, former Detroit Police official. * The conference was spon sored locally by ,the Pontiac Chamber of Commote Safety Committee. •"**< Chairman Dr. George Hark-less and Sari Kreps, assistant ager of flw Chamber worked with state safety commission officiate.on the meeting. Mrs. Johnson has scheduled her 19-car train to travel through 180 communities eight Southern states in four days. Police Hunt Thief With 'Great Cdtch' Sheriffs deputies today are seeking a thief with an effective line — fishing Hne, that is. , Wayhe M. Brown, 3025 Angelas, Waterford, reported yesterday that while he was on vacation thieves stole 00 to 100 trout from his trout pond near M15 in Brandon Township. DejHgtes said they aren’t certain how the thief stole the fish, but on their report they noted “two .spots near the pond where the culprit dug up worms." Hilda's Gone; Work Begins Louisiana Recovers,- Flood Throats Mount BIRMINGHAM—A tyecial assessment district for the improvement of Coolidge Road was approved by the City Commission last night. ' At the same time the commission accepted the low bid from the MintetrelU Construction Co., Livonia, of $74,263 for the paving of the road between Maple and Derby. Birmingham and the City af Troy have already entered into an agreement on the project since the road is the dividing line between the twa com- The project is being undertaken in conjunction with a 650-million development in Troy Xnd Birmingham’s ahare of the total cost is 30 per cent. Of this, the City of Birmingham will pay 25 per cent with home owners affected by the improvement paying the remainder. Farmers began salvaging what was left of their crops. Stricken residents returned to their homes — or what was left of them — to clean up debris. While all this was going on, hundreds were forced to evacuate their hones in the Baton Rouge area because of rising waters in the Amite and Comite river basins. Officiate expected them to crest three to she feet above flood stage today. FUNDS FOR RELIEF President Johnson earmarked $1 million in emergency funds for hurricane disaster relief in Louisiana. The Small Business Administration designated all sections of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama hit by the winds add floods as disaster area. TENTATIVE COSTS The average assessment had been estimated at $325, based on tentative cost figures for the project, but the MintetrelU bid wu 11.5 per cent bdow , preliminary estimates. Under the agreement between the two cities, Trey advertised for bids on the project, receiving throe, aad then forwarded-a recommendation to approve fee lew hid to Bir- McKeithen arrived at La Rose as funeral services were starting for some of the 21 persons killed by a tornado which demolished or damaged about 70 State Rep. Richard Guidry tf Lafourche Parish estimated the La Rose damage at more than $4 million. KILLED $ The pyernor also stopped at Erath where the storm knocked over a huge^ water tower onto the city hall, killing eight dvU defense workers inside the building. \ Exec Facing Murder Trial A Farmington Township executive yesterday was bound over for trial in Oakland Comity Court after standing mute to a charge of first - degree mur- der. An innocent idea was entered for Wells S. Herrington, 45, at his arraignment by Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. No trial date was set. Herrington, wholesale sales manager wife the Stroh Brewery, Detroit, Is accased of shooting Dr. John R. Footer, a dentist, on Sept 16. Foster, of.3130 W. Long Like, West Bloomfield Township, had his offices at 200 B. Brown, Birmingham* A $25,000 bond which Herrington ported for his release wu conttaqed by Judge Thorbum. Birmingham Area News OK Assessment District for Street Improvement are a daughter, Carotyn, and a son, David R., both at home; ber mother, Mrs. EsrUs B. Kresge of Royal Oak; and a The improvement of Coolidge, which calls for the construction of a boulevard from Maple to Derby, is expected to be completed fete year. Both candidates for the Michigan State Senate from the 16th District wiU speak at tonight’s meeting of fee Birmingham Study Club. Republican Robert J. Hite; of Troy and Democrat Donald Oberhottzer of Clawzon wffl ad-dressfee group and answer questions. The 8 p.m. program wffl he held at fee home of dub president Mrs. Kensinger Jones, \ York, Huntington Woods. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“The Pursuit of Excellence” will be discussed by Birmingham Schools Supt Dr. John B. Smith at fee Thursday night meeting of the Berkshire- Junior High School PTA. Principal John W. Dickey also will introduce new teachers at the 8 p.m. meeting. Mrs, Albert J- Fouracre Service for Mrs. Albert J. (Alice M.) Fouracre, 76, of 1247 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, wffl be p. m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. BuriaJ wffl follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Fouracre died yesterday aftei a long illness. e was a member of Re-bekah Lote No. 445, Birmingham, and a member of the First Baptist Ctterdi. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Thompson; three sons, Vernon A., Donald G. and Jack, all of Birmingham; and six gnuiddiildrgn, Mrs. K. Herman Boyee Service for Mrs. K. Homan (Bernice) Boyce, 53, el 1014 S. Bates, Birmtagham, will, be % p.m. Thursday at Miuiley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wffl fellow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Boyce died yesterday after a short illness. * She was a member of 6m First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband Soapy Speaks at Dem Dinner G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African Affair, last night credited Urn economic policies of the Kennedy-Johnson administration with “giving fee United States its longest continuous period of economic growth in history.” The former six-term governor of Michigan made the statement at fee Democratic 19th congressional district dinner, honoring congressional candidate Billie Fannim. The event was held nt Pine Knob Lodge in Independence Township. U.8. Sen. Philip A. Hart, kicking off his campaign for reefection, aba spoke. Williams said fee democratic administration in fee part four years “has stimulated economic growth and controlled inflation by working with labor and industry, by encouraging and expanding investment in the development of human and material resources and by reducing purchasing power and corpora ted Investment.” “That is why Americans are earning $86 Mfflon more income annually and why Michigan is today,” Williams said. DENOUNCES BARRY Sea. Hart denounced Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goidwater as a man who gives Americans “little reason to believe he is concerned about the well-being of the people he seeks to represent “He treats nuclear weapons as 6 thay were merely improved hand grenades,” Hart said. “Ha tells our older citizens that Social Security isn’t good for the country—and then decides maybe it to.” Javits Unsure, Won't Leave Ballot Blank* SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y., says he has not decided how he wffl cart his ballot in the presidential election but “I am not going to leave it blank.” 'I cannot and do not support the Goidwater ticket for election," Javits told Syracuse University students Monday night. iddad: “I am not prepared to support President Johnson.” He said that, if election results do not show a “groat rank-and-file support” of Sen. Barry Goldwater's position, “there wffl be a great effort by the moderates to win bade the (Republican) party and I will be part of that effort.” History Prof at Yob Dios After Long Illness NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)— Lalph E. Turner, 71, professor emeritus of history at Yale University, died Monday after a long illness. Before earning ,to Ytl* in 1---------- 1144, Turner taught at the Uteversity of Minnesota, the University of Iowa, fee University of totteburgh aad the American Uifearrtty in Washington, D.C. HOretired in 1$61. Goidwater Tours Pennsylvania With Goidwater In Pentisylvje-nia (AP) — Sen. Barry Golti-water said today the overriding issue in the presidential campaign is “What period of America are we .going to have tomorrow?” The Republican presidential nominee, speaking at fee Warminster shopping center ' in Bucks County, Pa., told a crowd estimated locally at 2JW0 persons that be does not believe lor jment the American bopb> arc going to accept any form of socialism. A Goidwater began a swing throtigh Philadelphia suburban areas ofe|t crisp, tunny morning. He planned to . return to Washington for a major address later in the day. "Before steering his campaign into Pennsylvania, Goidwater said that if he wins he wffl arte former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to undertake a study mission to Soufe Viet Nam. * TEAM OF EXPERTS Goidwafer said he wants Etednhower to bead a team of experts to conduct an on-the-scene inquiry into tite situation in the embattled Southeast Asian country, and seek a solution. Goidwater said “tin forgotten American” is the man wife the most at stake in the presidential race. ■ ■ v • Be laid he was talking about fee average American but “unfortunately he hasn’t been a man who has squeaked very loud." Goidwater said groups ran fete through what ha called “extea-sive lobbying” in Washington. GOT HANDOUTS “Than are fee ones feat have been benefiting from government handouts financed by you,” Goidwater said, drawing a cheer from the crowd. He said President Johnson toils tite nation ”Lat us coutin> ue,” but onty when be fe not busy “walking to the rone gar- den, walking around his ranch or walking around issues.” V ■ were crln from the ‘Give it to MBvferqf/^T' as fee Republican nomine criticized Johnson. Goidwater raid feat he is not the least interested in the power Of fee presidency “except to weB at some of the legal powers — to the people.” HEARS VOICE Taking note of a sign which read, “We want a man, not n mouth,. in fee White Hooae,” Goidwater said, “I thought I beard Bobby Baker’s voice out then- but I thought he was hiding in the basement of the White House.” Protect Those Im Papers States and Britain made a strong protest on Sept. 29 hi Moscow. On the following day in Washington William R. Tyler, the assistant secretary of state for European affairs, summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Ddbrynin and told him that the United States “takes a most serious view of this flagrant violation’’ of diplomatic TOKYO (AP) — Three UB. military attaches and a British naval attache who were held for hours in hotel rooms in Siberia while, Soviet officials searched their belongings left Tokyo tor Hong Kong today. The four men were to leave the British colony Thursday and after a night in New Delhi were to return to their posts in Mos- With This Famous All-Steel ^ Porta-File Now $4 98 Only JL Holds Close to 1,000 Documents!... Don't tabs chencst if lias with Hum papers mat am Impart art enaegh to gavel Oat ana ar mom at them all (tool Perta-FUee and inaura their seMpT And this Parta-FHa comas eamplata with index faldara and hat a kay lack I ■say carry halehcadhandleand holds clots to 1JSS dacomantal In hammer tana araon or gray, aisa UK la Ah a IS inchst. And the recessed handle makst It aaay to stock. And only $1.11 1 YEAR WARRANTY I DEFL^RY BUILT-IN ANTENNA 1 POWER TRANSFORMER LIGHTED CHANNEL SELECTOR OILED AMERICAN WALNUT CABINET Tyler asked assurances that the Soviets will prevent similar incidents in the future. He also asked that the confiscated belongings be returned and that disciplinary action be taken against the Soviet officials responsible. A U.S. Embassy official said they were “continuing on an original schedule” to be back at their posts Oct I. VJhe four arrived in Tokyo Saturday. Their presence was not disclosed until Monday when the U S. State Department in FBI Joins Hunt for Child Who Disappeared Washington reported the hotel incident. The State Department and the British Foreign Office both have delivered strong protests to Moscow. NOT HARMEp The four are Lt Cmdr. Nigel N. Laville, assistant British naval attache in Moscow'; Lt. Col. Karl R. Liewer, assistant American military attache; George A. Aubrey, the American military attache, and Maj. Copter Crash in Japan ! Kills 6 Americans YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) — A U.S. Navy helicopter en route from Atsugi Naval Station to Yokohama Naval Base crashed and burned today, killing six Americans, the Navy announced. The cause of the trash is being investigated. Names of j the dead were withheld until next of kin were notified. LONGVIEW, Tex. » - The FBI yesterday entered the bunt (or 22-month-old Ricky Dale Crowder—feared kidnaped from his mother’s car when she left him alone for a few minutes to shop in a drugstore. And If You Have a Great Many Papers The toddler disappeared Sunday night At first it was hoped he had wandered off and would soon be found. Now $4)98 Only dm. Holds Close to 2J000 Documents This ghat she Fsria-MIs Is else el .uui uuuuujr aiMtiic, wm ouaj. 'James F. Smith, an assistant American air attache. A U.S. Embassy official said they were not harmed by the Soviet officials during the search, which occurred on the night of Sept. 28-29 in Khabarovsk. The Russians took some of their belongings, including a wrist watch. . Motorist, 75, Killed MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)— William E. Emerick. 75, of Mount Clemens was killed Monday when he drove his car from a side road into the path of another on M97, police said. the hope faded. Dale’! mother, Mrs. Rex' Crowder, 25, said the boy could walk, but was unable to opem 1 the car doors himself Mdi ere was also doubt the boy would have shut the doors again if he had got out by himself. The United States called the incident a flagrant violation of diplomatic immunity. State Department press officer Robert McCloekey said that a group of 15 Soviet officials “forcibly entered” and “forcibly searched” the two rooms occupied by the four attaches. LENGTH JOF SEARCH He said a search of a room occupied by Laville and Liewer lasted 45 minutes and in the room of Aubrey rad Smith it All the car doors were closed when Mrs. Crowder returned. REMEMBERED CAR She told p o 1 i c e she remembered a 1949 or 1950 model blue car parked next to hers in the parting lot of the shopping center where Ricky disappeared. She said die was in the drugstore about 6 or 7 minutes, and both Ricky and the blue car were gone when she returned. eimetff WAYS FIRST QUALITY W ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY Birmingham— 167 N. Woodward Ml 6-4180 The Ford Motor Company introduces an entirely new kind of Mercury for 1965,.. now in the Lincoln Continental tradition GREATEST BUDGET NEWS YET SEAMLESS SHEER NYLONS Average 8 Vi to 11 What great, .big, beautiful windfall! Penney’* top quality fashion hosiery 'now at such great savings. Luxurious plain knit nylons that add beauty to your steps. Now’s the time to buy them by the doaen and really save! Fresh, back-to-fall shades. SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS! you the most luxurious, bestriding car in its field... a Mercury that accurately reflects the Lincoln Continental addition. See how well the idea Works—at your Mercury dealer's. No medium-price car has ever come so dose in luxury to the high-price class. y/Jt predict that the reaction of many people wheif they first see a *1965 Mercury drivejby will be: "What air is that?” Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the hood, the full-width j grille, die unique pillar lights on the front fenders.) The ride is new. It's aolider, quieter. Inside, there's an extensive selection of options for personal customizing—luxury features once reserved only for die most expensive can. the idea behind^!! this newness is.to bring PENNEY* MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM, fSEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER 50% OFI P ON ALL RECORDS P in our old Inventory to moko 1 room tor ontirs now stock. W* Cm and Will Jsrvtcs Any Make Hsrs or In Tour Homs Specialists «« Color TV SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opan Monday, Wtdnotday and Friday Kooning, 'tU 9 ■ IMS Orchard Laks Road (Sylvan Contor) ' Phono SSI-eiN w IPLEY HEATING We believe we have the 1 BEST DEAL IN TOWN i s i Tit »MJM:«ii «• & BARD GAS or ML FURNACES 2921 Forester*UL. 2—4334 4uburn Heights THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,196* First UB. coin to bear the I tbs Lincoln cent, The new de-1 centennial of the Greet Emrad- Uotel Rooms Searched Iti Siberia Mures of an ex-preMdant wae | sign wee adopted In 1909, do the | petor’s hj|4h. ^ •. ; m First Tokyo Olympics Telecast and trucks WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Field has been ‘group vice president of IMC Industries Inc., a Memphis fhanufactnring and sales company, since last year when he resigned as assistant general manager of the Mishawaka, Ind., division of the Bendix Corp. He is a native of Washington \ ap) - President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and two Japanese officials will speak Wednesday on the inaugural telecast from Tokyo to the United States via the Syncom satellite. The link will be used to carry the Olympic Gaines, which start to*Tokyo Friday morning. NASA said each of the major y.S. television networks will transmit ode five-minute segment Wednesday. Wilson said he made the request because the American people “obviously aren't getting the full story of what's going on in Viet Nam." Wilson is a member of the House Armed Services Coinmit- J tee and chairman of the House Republican campaign commit- WASIIINGTON (AP) — Rep. Bob Wilson, R-CaUf., urged die Defense Department Monday to permit accreditation of U.S. correspondents to Navy ships patrolling off the Vietnamese coast.. The Defense Department said j Wilson’s telegram to Secretary Robert S. McNamara had been received, but that there had Merigold, Miss. The transmission wiU take place between 9:15 and 9:45 am. fiST and will include talks previously recorded by Johnson and Rusk, plus live speeches by Japanese Foreign Minister Et-susaburo Shiina and Communi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced today appointment of Jennings Pem- Points to Self-Reform in Catholic Church VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council I scheduled a vote today to put principles of Christian unity into personal daily action for the] world’s half billion Roman Catholics. . , The worldwide gathering of Catholic prelates in St. Peter’s Basilica was to vote on a chapter on ecumehisnuv- the unity movement. It contains declare- j tions that the Catholic Church must be ready for self-reform in I areas where errors may have been committed ana that Catholics must undergo a “conversion I of heart” toward non-Catholic | Christians. 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It calls fbr a new'mental attitude to remove any Catholic misconceptions a^out Protestants, Anglicans and Orthodox Catholics, 'saying that without j such a change the ecumenism1 movement will not progress. COMMON PRAYER The council fathers also were i to vote on a measure proposing the possibility of common pray-I er between Catholics and other Christians. It would be left up |p the various national bishops conferences to decide when, how and in what circumstances there could be common prayer 1 in their countries. The chapter also calls for pnblic meetings and discussions between Catholics and other j Christians to discuss what divides and unites them. SS Dodge Comnet m(jmu GAS or OIL FURNACE Windows SFAMAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE 8-4541 ......WATCH -THE BOS MOTE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. --- Specially designed for tuhjr.e Air Conditfoninf Get ready for Winter Now Protect year loved ones from icy, slippery falls It declares that Catholic j teachings, both for priests and laymen, must conform to the | principles of the ecumenism movement “to keep minds open j to others.” It proposes widespread cooperation with non-Catholic Christians in all fields of public life to Rive “a common Christian wit-i ness to the world." SECOND STEP The gbapter is a second major , step toward the ultimate goal of ] Christian reconciliation, defined I by Popes John XXIII and Paul ] VI as a basic objective of this I council. | The council approved Monday i with overwhelming votes the > sections of the- first of: three chapters in the ecumenism schema. PORCH ENClOSURCS-oll types That chapter ^states that the Catholie Church must accept responsibility with others for the discords1 that have split Christianity over Die centuries. 4FHHC0 9520 WA. 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Term* Available Michigan Mitual^Inscrancb Casualty and Firs Insurance For Car, Home and Business lowboy STYLING Phiico COOL CHASSIS BEATS THE HEAT .major cause of TV breakdowns THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 6, 1964 i\m iwiii 210 Vp 8UAU j/lvn Birmingham Wiiis Harrier Meet THK PONTi AC PRESS, TlJKSPAV, OCTOBER 6, 19(l4 Birmingham Seaholm runners racafi to their fifth title in aix tries over the weekend in the AU - 0 a k I a n d County Cross Country meet at Walled Lake. * Ur * Scott Bradley of Seaholm potted a winning time of 11:37 over that Bogie Lake Codtyry Club course and teammates Mike Branic and Neil Founnan finished fourth and fifth. 'he Maples dosed with a point total of SL Milford raa second with tt and Royal Oak Kimball came hqme third with $5. Kimball won the reserve meet wffi) 43 points. Seaholm finished second at 46. Bill Hollis of Pohtiac Central finished sixth in the varsity com- petition and die Chiefs’ team wound up ip eighth position. ab a m aai m. 1704 720 1442 142 4*4 .153 5590 737 141) 321 707 .2)3 MU *79 SSI MS 431 ijS 5492 M3 lS 104 *5 .347 5534 431 1330 1M 595 iwj Major League Averages _ MIIm irMilt 5. NkUFourmkfl... 6. Bill Hollli. Pontiac Conjr 7. KM I. Roy io.' PmM Olms«w* Rer«f Oak Dona* 12. iP&mSl^Sykl }i x° KttKL™. 15. OmMs Hoctett OL St. Mory. 2 Sophomores Hold Lead in Big 10 Race CHICAGO (AP) - A pair of sophomores, Dalton Kimble of Iowa and Bob Griese of Purdue, share the Big Ten allgames football scoring lead. ★ ♦ ♦ Kimble, who had a one point lead over Griese last week, scored a touchdown against Washington Saturday addle Griese scored a touchdown and added a conversion. Both have 24 points. Fred Custaido of Illinois is third with 19 points. to ra PAT PM ’aall'ronl P vToavto LA Oroit StL Ro|»» PM McCarver I Gonzalez Ptil 421 *11) FAST BREAKER — Art Arfons beams as he sits on his Jet-powered racer The Green Monster in which he set a new world land speed record yesterday going 434.02. He broke the record set by his brother Walt last Friday in the Wingfoot Express. He said his goal is 500 m.p.h. in car which is powered by an F-104 fighter plane engine. J i » . *4 w i * Driver Gunning°for New Marie _ M 9 McCrawOU M g VtrMte* Min S M 4 WEEKS ON MUIPMINT KEY TRAINING T7M1 JAMES COUZIMS DET. SS - CAU. >044400 BisroiifniBrflffl GLEN MIGHT Tir* Oepartmi “Hire'i A Real fire Buy!" Mow, letter with super durable Tufsyn rubber ond Stranger Thon Ever SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD 5,520 EXTRA DEEP GRIPPING EDGES Minifir FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE }«f| pint t4ur and wtrtaJaMt eating WHITEWALLS *1 EXTRA BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Art Arfons, who traveled faster Monday than any man before him in a land-bound car, set his sights today on going even faster. The speed record that Arfons, broke with a run of 434.02 miles an hour in his jet-powered car was set only last Friday in a car designed by his brother Walt. * ★ ★ Art Arfons planned to spend today rechecking his par, the Green Monster. If all is well, he intends to try for 500 m.p.h Wednesday. Arfons’ first run Monday on the one-mile course at these Western Utah salt flats was timed at 396 m.p.h. But he turned his 17,000-horsepower car around and headed back at 479 m.pi). OFFICIAL AVERAGE The average of 434.01 m.p.h. becomes the official record, C * Correct toe-in and loo out (tha chiof cowoo of tire want) euaC*n ij N wo Tra-Bolciico and Tracrionfaw Your Tims ond more Imporiowt . . . odds leafier liio to topping the 413.20 m.p.h. clocked by Tom Green in Walt Arfons’ car last week. Some speed experts contend neither of the Arfons brothers’’ times is a true auto speed record because the wheels of Jet cars are not driven directly by the engines. ★ * * The International Auto Federation in Paris recognises as the world record 403.14 m.p.h. set last July in Australia by Donald Campbell of Great Britain in a turbine-powered car. U. S. Auto Chib has an fitted jet category, into ch Arfons’ record fits, think it's absolutely impossible to run a conventional engine over 430 miles an hour or so,”. Arfons said. “Jets are going to put them out of business by sheer speed and power, and I don’t think it will be long before, the IAF recognises Jet records.” * 5 Unlike Tom Green, who said he had little feeling of speed in week’s run, Arfons said he knew he was going fast. I’d see something 800 yards ahead and all of a sudden it would be behind me,” he said. The 38-year-old garage owner from Akron, Ohio, said his engine is capable of “almost any speed you want to think about. I waan’tt using much more than half fife power.” . * *'■ * * " At present, however, Arfons is looking only to hit 500 m.p.h. That’s how fast the Green Monster is designbd to go. The engine, a J79 jet, is the same one used in the Air Force’s F104 fighter. Special STANDARD! ENGINE REBUILDERS J 6 Cyl............$9500< V-8's,.. $11500| This includos . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pint, Deglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskott, Oil and.Labor! ■■■■*ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 71 154 2* 100 .251 ill Si dS5TKcHY | Linz NY 3M Kfe. s s 5 *. Kt. 3 S .s ! » M* fit H !2 >! Johnson Cin 477 43 130 21 King Wli 514 I f M 54 .143 McAMIfM Oft 557 rrrcMHie r T5 eWSi- seA Un 74 47 29 40 5 6 1.34 2 io« io , iS j* * « " 211 142 55 1» 13 n CM MsckKC Hsddlx Ski McMehjjn Cl* Peters Chi Bunker_B*l 214 4i « McDovJFIi Cl* 173 14* 180 »• ,4 30 94 12 9 l.t 245 112 5* 144 17 I 2.1 II !3 j I rl 1ST in 5k 1)2 15 * *• 114 N oral J *• 90 8 «m * 4 l SM5S3 : "SJSjll 13 13 10 2 127 *4 135 lit 45 105 II Roberts Bel 304 M0 a W 13 7 2.91 Phils' Pilot Stays With 1-Year Pad Buzhar«B Chl Sperm. 0*1 Boutin NY Gladding Del Renifl NY 252 225 4« 157 14 7 2.* I n 194 si ii n ? 3.20 .,3 01 59 171 17 11 ).n 154 14) 57 143 7 9 3.2 222 194 44 19) II 9 124 247 145 91 213 15 11 3.3# 251 254 *4 132 I* 13 3.’ I 254 224 II 143 19 11 fc 245 201 120 217 12 I 3. in 117 MMhmradf 338-9671 1314172 BILL FARRAH Asks "What Does Our Wholesaling Car Parts / Mean to You?" THE ANSWER) Quits a lot when your/car needs service or repair. When you bring your cor in here for service, you want it back fixed right ond rolling as soon as possible. - / Well, if wo hod to order the parts, as most dealers $0 often do, thon wqit for/their delivery, that would add days to the time theft you're without your cor. The fact, however, that/we wholesale parts to other dealers means that we/always have a large, complete stock on hand. No unnecessary delay or inconvenience. . in fact, we carry, the/largest stock of ports of any dealer in Oakland County./ •> / < Think about they the next Time your cor needs service ... top flight iervice at thl right price. Bring it in and see for yourself how muclr faster, better service you get hem ot. . / 1 j ^ J BILL FARRAH’S VILLAGE RAMBLER 644 $. Woodward Ave., Birminghem Ml 4-3904 Wteik Bkllkr Skreick Ittpi You Sold PHILADELPHIA (AP) Nggl* Genera) Manager John Quinn of 1 Mikkeisen the Philadelphia Phillies says I cUnJl la he and owner Bob Carpenter j think Manager Gene Maucb has done a terrific Job, despite the ! oet team’s National Leagi’e taiispin i Regan oet that cost them the pennant. Quinn made the comment Monday after giving Maucb a new, two-year contract with a reported increase in salary. The Phillies finished in a tie for second (dace with the Reds after Mowing a 6%-game lead in the last two weeks, during which they dropped 10 games in a row. Mauch, whose present contract had another yeu/nS run, signed the new pact in Quirin’s office before leaving for the World Series in St. Louis. MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) —• Carlos Hernandez of Venezuela knocked out Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., Monday night in the second round of their lightweight fight in the Olympic Stadium before a crowd of 16,600. Hernandez knocked Lane NATIONAL LCAOUt CUM BATTINO AB I N MMIM! 5*22 715 1231 109 454.2723 5)91 903 1522 1S9 755.2722 ,554k 443 14*9 121 431 JM Abel Picks 3 Wings for Stars ____ji un 130 w l*! MONTREAL (AP) — Detroit m$ 454 IS 13 m J44 Red Wings Manager-Coach Sid — • “ «i •» Abel selected three of hia own . p players in completing the Na-* »9 tional Hockey .League All Star Is 33. team which will oppose Toronto ■J * | Saturday night. Abel, who will coach the AU Stars for .file third time in the last four years, selected defenseman Bill Gadsby and cotters Alex Delvecchio*and Norm Ullman from the Red Wings. Also named were defense-man Harry Howell, left wing Camille. Henry and right wing Ron Gilbert from New York; center Murray Oliver, defense-man Leo Boivin and left wing Johnny Bucyk from Boston and center Henri Richard from Montreal. 7* 141 31 97 . 75 5 33 .277 !^"ero Shannon StL 253 30 340 3* *1 10 <0 27! 200 30 74 * • 9 341 2* 92 T #-3* 514 *4 139 .4 V “ 271 30 71 5 Hlckmon NY S »ST h Cln 1)4 30 71 LA 4*4 41 114 1 *43 43 133 20 15 . EARLIER CHOICES They join the first and second All Star teams selected last spring. Detroit’s Gordie Howe was selected on the second team at right wing then. Two ’meinbers of the All Star team, Frank Mahovlich and Tim Horton, will play with the Stanley Cup champion Maple . Leafs. Wings'New Goalie OKs '64 Contract 570 49 143 Pltehtr CUB t PoM wn Htn I 52 204 21 I LS Sunning PM 214 249 4 n ti J a i 9 i Roymond Htn 44 44 H 53 5 5 3 Gibson StL 237 250 34 245 19 12 3 Purkey Cln 194 131 49 M 11 9 3 Herbel SF 141 143 41 W 9 9 3 Porronoskl la 125 12* 44 7* S .7 3 BkMschun PM 11* 111 40 94 4 9 3 JkCteon Chi 298 245 51 141 24 11 240 253 50 134 13 II 3J 111 114 32 17 I 7 M 1(2 147 34 134 11 I I 2J9 :.» i 3*1 ’ 1 .... 1 ^ i .247 IS DETROIT (AP) - Goalie •*441 Roger Crazier, the Detroit Red 1 Wings’ new No. 1 man iif the nets, agreed to contract terms Monday. With the team playing an exhibition series at Tulsa, Okla., with the Tulsa Oilers of the Central League, the front office of the National Hockey League chib made the announcement here. Crozier’s signing completed the Red Wings’ roster for the 1964-65 season. Crosier, 22, a Canadian, is successor to the veteran Terry Sawchuk. Swachuk was drafted by the Toronto Maple Leafs from the Red Wings last summer in exchange for 620,000. - Sugar Ramos Quits Ring MEXICO CITY (AP) -Former featherweight world champion Uitiminio (Sugar) Ramos announced Monday it he will not fight any more. ' ig at a TV program MHLjts’ commentator' Paco MalgestoA Ramos said he has drifided to retire “and try to live in peace and quiet for a change.” » The, former champion, who lost his title last month to Mexico’s Vicente Saldivar, told Mai-gesto he has not yet made any definite plans, but that one thing was sure: he gill not climb into a ring again. THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 IMAM U¥Cirn«* Joe Louis Tells All 'Billy Conn Nearly Beat Me'l'***** # on Defense By JOE LOUIS j this boy’s showing you how to j Near the end of the round he Boxers always gave me trou- uke charge. Ddnt. you know ^nailed me with a left and right Ue and the best all around how to be the boss?" tothehead. boxer I ever fought was Billy * * * The fans roared. They thought Pnn Billy was nothing more I began to get to BiUy withU was in read trouble. The than a light heavyweight but he (some left hooks and couple of punches hurt all right but my was fast, smart and he had good One - twos. B i| 1 y wasn't was clear. That 12th was courage — too much courage. scared a bit. He mixed it up Ujjg pggt round. ' * - ★ * with me a couple of times. Then I By then he was ahead pretty That was his biggest problem he went bach to his hit • and-lgood aU of the officials had - he was too game forhis own good. He was cocky, too, a real fighting Irishman. If it wasn’t for that he probably would have won die tide from me the night’ we met for the first time at the Polo Grounds, on June 18,1941. This was my 18th title defense. I was 27 and felt I was at my peak. I weighed 199% for the fight against Billy’s 1?4. .But he wasn’t any setup. Billy had been the light heavyweight champ. He beat Gus Lesnevich, a real, good fighter, twice and he gave np the title to go after me. By the time he was ready* for me he had won 19 straight in nearly three years. They weren’t pushovers, either. He knocked out Bob Pastor, who game me trouble. He beat Lee Savold, another good heavyweight, and had won his last four by knockouts; Billy was 23 when he met me. He vd confident and be bragged how he would beat me. But I liked Billy then and I always have. We’re great buddies today. GOOD GATE Billy’s talking made for a good gate. We drew 54,487 people and nearly a half 'million dollars. I was about a 3 to 1 favorite that night. Billy told die boxing writers to grab some of those odds. He was so convincing that a lot of them did bet on him. Along about the 12th round I guess some of them were counting their money. Billy had a good left ]ab, a fast rifclit and he moved very, fast And, besides be'ng game, be could take a punch real good. He seemed sort of scarey in the first two rounds but I couldn’t get in a solid punch. Then he started to give me trouble. He moved-in on me with his left Jabs and followed with fast rights that beat me to the punch. His punches didn’t hurt me. They stung a little. He didn’t hurt because he didn’t get set for lus punches. He was moving .too fast. By the end, of the fifth round run style. I couldn’t do much him ahead (referee Eddie Jo-it^jhim in the eighth And ninth. 8ephi W; j^geg Bill Healy and e was always on the move. Marty Monroe, 7-4*1 each)- All This made him real cocky. I ke had to do was stay away think .about this time his Irish j mg and box and he would got the better of him. He went have won ^ fight. But Billy after me in the 11th and 12th waa 0U[ [0 get me. rounds. He hit me some putty good shots and he was beginning REAL MAU to set himself to get more power When I got bade to my comer in his punches. I at the end of .the 12th, Black- In the 12th round, especially, burn was real mad. He let me he let me have it pretty good. I have it Conn • Takes, Count In 13th Round Club Directors Huddle CLEVELAND (AP) — Wheth-i determined bid. The team has er major league baseball re- lost money the past several mains in Cleveland hinged years because of pocr attend-Tuesday on the-outcome of a ance. meeting of directors of the BOTH SIDES • Cleveland Indians. Some directors said Monday *Y ★ * * they understood President Gabe | One director said Monday: Paul will present the case for game, he would have I’ll be shocked if the outcome, and against the team remaining title that night. ‘Chappie,” he said, “don’t you want that title any more? You're losing the fight. You’re still fighting a Billy Conn fight. Get in there and take charge or you’re done.” When the bell rang for the 13th I stood up and I said “I’ll knock him ont in this round.’’ I don’t know what caused me’ to say that but that’s jurt what I said. When we came into the middle of the ring Billy said: “Joseph, you’re In for a tough fight tonight." He didn’t get that out of his mouth before I hit him. He came right back after me. I guess he thought he had me in real bad shape in the 12th. But 1 really wasn’t hurt as much as it probably seemed outside of the ring. ★ * * Anyway he started to slug with me. They tell me the crowd was going real wild. I don't remember that. I was just concentrating on Billy. He was throwing punches fast. He let go with a left hook and I got him with two hard rights to the head- It shook him up. If he grabbed me then he might have been okay. But Billy wasn't grabbing. He wanted to tight. That was Just fine with me. He got in a left hook to the head and then his ' a little. I shot over a right to the Jaw and then I let him have it with both hands. He was hurt. He had a funny look on his face but he came back at me. He started to throw a right but I already had one on the way. It shook him all over, followed up with both hands and blood came from his nose ana from a cut under his right eye. DEADGAME BiUy was dead game. He tried to move inside tuid I smashed him to the head with a left and right. His legs wobbled and he fell. He looked finished. At seven he pulled himself up on his knees. His eyes were dazed but somehow his fighting spirit was making him try to get up. The count reached 10 and he didn’t make it. The knockout time was two minutes, 58 seconds. Another two seconds and the round would have teen over- Even if he got up, I felt sure 1 would have knocked him out in the. 14th. But I'll say this U Billy Conn wasn’t the EAST LANDING (AP)—Michigan State again will rely on defense against Michigan Saturday because “we can’t hope to match them touchdown for touchdown,” says football coach Duffy Daugherty. In upsetting Southern California 17-7 last Saturday; the Spartans used a five-man defensive backtield. But they will have to devise something new for next Saturday's battle to decide football supremacy in the state, Daugherty said. KEY TO DEFENSE He said the key to stopping Michigan, yrtiich beat Navy 21-0 last Saturday, is stopping quarterback Bob Timberlake. Michigan has won both games — both against service academies. Air Force was its opening day victim. Michigan State lost its opener to North Carolina and is 1-1. * * ★ Saturday’s game will mark the beginning of Big Ten Conference action for both In view of our games, we’ll have to depend on strong defense and a kicking game for succeg year,” Daugherty said. '' * * * Hitting was to resume practice today. Monday’s drill whs a light Session without pads, devoted mainly strategy. ANN ARBO R(AP)—The University of Michigan held light drills, stressing the ground game, Monday as the Wolverj ines began work for their encounter with Michigan State Saturday. ■ * * ★ v The squad escaped serious injury in last Saturday’s 21-0 victory ova: Navy, Coach Bump Elliott said. Only defensive specialist John Bowser, who was injured in practice two weeks ago', is a doubtful starter against MSU, Elliott noted. Rowser reihjured his ’ leg ’M’ Begins Light Drills for Spartans *' slightly last Friday and did'not see service against Navy. Linebacker Barry Dehlin, halfbacks Carl Ward and Jim Detwiler and end Steve Smith, who suffered cuts or slight muscle pulls last Saturday, were at practice Monday. Reviewing movies -of MSU’s two previous games, Elliott Jackson Harness Gets 16th Season Started JACKSON (AP) - Gordon Fraser Jr. drove Noble Boy victory in the Inaugural Preferred Trot as-Jackson Harness Raceway opened its 16th season Monday Night, * ★' ★ Halle Guy and Adios were the winn first two races and the daily double (9-1) returned $33.20. A crowd of 2,547 wagered $105,130. pointed have a He said over he Spartans fensive unit hat led the last year. Elliott also announced that he was tightening security precautions against potential MSU “Spies," | Practice will be closed beginning Tuesday and may even be bnnvd to press pass holders. For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Plus High-Quality At Low Cost BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY the Spartans domtoater game all the Leafs Sign Ice Star HOUGHTON (AP) - Former Michigan Tech Gene RebeUato pro contract wit] Maples Leafs’ farm club at Victoria, B.C., it was announced Monday. RebeUato, 24, is a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont he was going real good and I is that the team wiU be moved.’’ here. , , couldn’t get untracked- My A number of cities have made Director A. Ray Smith of NEXT: Joe Louis thinks box-trainer, Jack Blackburn, was offers for the franchise, includ-j Tulsa, Okla., owner of one-tenth tog’s future is bright but needs getting mad. He said “Chappie, ling Seattle, which hai made a [of the franchise,' won’t attend. 1 a federal czar. KING EDWAhfV Amtrica't Lsrgest Selling Ctysr pv “Perhaps you didn’t know there’s a RUICK PRICED SO LOW!” WOULDN’T YOU REALLY RATHER GO FIRST CLASS? I STOCK NO W IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ___________________________ (Other Models In Stock ... or Order The Exact Model You Want! Take The Today at 210 Orchard' Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Mot»., Tues. arid Thurs. Nights Till 9 O’ Clock Package Includes Everything Every Car-Needs Twice-A-Year MQ95 ■ & J CNAtSEIT ■ MULS/VL Complete Services Worth $24 to $2/ Next 10 Days For Only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Stop safely! Go safely! We'll remove front wheels; check air components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. , Available separately, $1,19. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving! Less wear! We'li align fmnt end by correcting caste, camber.and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately, &50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP . More power! Better mileage! Wei check, clean and adjust n spark plugs, points, condenser, ignition wires. Available separately $6.66 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce weal! We'll remove front wheels; balance to high-spee. & Fri. Til 9 P. M. FE 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOgER 6, 1904 Major Provisions MARKETS | The foQowini are top price* covering tales of locelly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■eum Apptai. Delicious, bu......... *4.00 Apples. Green Ins. be.............*ta Apples. Jonathan, bu............. US Apple*. Mclntoah, bu. ........... Applet, N. Spy, bo. m............t.00 Apple*. Well htov, bu.............tta Applet, Cider, +*aL am .............U0 Grepet. Concord, pk. Itakt....... Ita Pttchet. eibertt, bu..............3ta Petr*. Bote, buT ................. US Plum*. Prime, bu................ 4.00 WHermtlon ........................100 veeerABi.es Baana, preen, bu............... SUJ Beent. tv. Wendtr, bu............ Ita Beans, Ume, bu. ..................SJO •tent.. Ramon, bu................ SJO Beent. Wta, bu.....................US Beett. dot., kdn. 1.00 Bttlt, topptd. bu. ............... MO Broccoli, do. ben*. ..............100 Cobbed*, curly, bu. .............. US ctMsegt, red, be. ...........«... 100 Cabbage, *proutt ....2......... 1JS Correia, dr beta. .............. l.io Carrol*, Silo P*k. ................US Carrot*, tapped, bu. ............. US Cauliflower, dz. ................. US Celery, Pascal, dz. .............1 JO Celery, Patcab Crt.............. 3:S0 Calory, Reel, del.... ............ US Celery, white, trt, .............4.50 Cent, * ‘ “ Cucui &L- Eggplant, long type, pk. epurttL pk. takt. ... Kohlrabi, dz. beta. .. Leekt. dz. bcht. Onion*, dry, BHb. tag Onions, green, dz. beta. On lint, pickling, lb. .... Paraioy, cu. ......... Parsley Root -........ Parsnips, eel It pok Pepper*. Ceyonnt, pk. I NEW YORK (API—Following Is * list of selected stock transactions on the New York stack Exchange wm !•:» price*: -At— Poultry and Eggs I* ti barred Reck. Ml ■ large SMI large V CNICAOO BUTTBR, OQtt CHICAGO (AP) _ Oil--- Exchange trendy*' buying prices unchanged; 93 "score sovs; It a Mi so s net: m c wot cert N ■ Mi m C Oh. Eggs about steady; price* unchanged; 74 CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USD*) _ Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un- changed •pec 1*1 1* Livestock 7. CNICAOO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO (AP) Ttlint) Hpm MI butcher* weatta SO lower i l-ttaPtal m butchers 17.00-17.35; mlxtd 14 100-150 lbs 14 25-17.00; 1-3 140-170 Ita HJOltJO; mlxtd 1-3 MUSI lb lews 15.00-15.75; 150-m ■ » 14.50-15.25, 410430 Ita 14JJ-U.7S. etvte mi Men 450 tt> slaughter 1,100-1 Ita *ta S4JMMI mixed chok tars 24.25-14.. end prim* 1.1M-IJN ________________________ 24.75-27.50; dMca UOO-MjO lbs 25.25-24.50; choice MO-1.0M lb* 14.25-25.50, good all weights 21.75-14Ji; mixed choice and prtame ttM JM ■ Iwgers 14.25-24.4*. Stock* of Local Intorost Figure* after eecbngl point* are elghlhs —'““ITtrantacttolta but to the approx i- 8hrroJt5rt^- ::::: Sj f? Citizens UtWHil Class A .Hj 27.3 Diamond Crystal ...........14.0 111 Ethyl Corp. .............(Q ffj Michigan Saamtau Tube Co. . Sj pi Pjonair Finance ...... 11.4 12.5 Satra* Printing .......14.0 l|j Vemor'l Ginger An ..... 6.4 7.3 Vesely Co. ........... 10.2 uj dfita Cum. ............. mj W Wlnkebnen's ............u.o 15.1 Wstverlne Shoe ,........ 37.2 MJ —sssn ,™ 42ISSSS ter ■ . Commonweanh Stack .... “ Kevstene income K-t .... Keystone %mm K-2 Mats. invMarg Orewtk ,_ • Mae*. Inuejewe Trust .17.21 1«J2 Putnam Grewth ........ 0.75 10.44 Television Electronics . 0.43 0." Wellington Fund .......»SJ“ “ Windsor Pdnd _________ 15.1 Business Notes R. H. Jansa, 15300 James, Oak Park, vice president and general manager of Peridns Engines, Inc., dleeel angina manufacturer based in Wizom, will addrass a conference of trucking indue-' try leaders In CSdeago Thursday. Mora than MO track fleet operators vi expected to attend the meeting Jansa Will report on lightweight diesels designed for pickup tracks, delivery vans, Mifcaba and otter small v*> hides. Market Is Irregularly Higher Dixie Council Is Integrated in GM Contract NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market showed an irregularly higher trend early today as trading dragged. Fractional gains outnumbered losses among key stocks. General Motors continued to gain, rising % to 101% on an opening block of 8,100 shares. Ford and American Motors added fractions but Chrysler continued to bad away fractionally. ’ . The optimism over GM’s tentative agreement with the United Auto Worker» was fad-ihg in view of the swarm at lo- ad issues that remain to be solved before the big auto maker could call bade the 280,000 strikers. SPOTTY ISSUES Steels, farm implements and chemicals were spotty, although du Pont posted a 1-polnt gain, helping to shore up the averages. Airlines and aerospace issues were generally higher, Among the higher-priced Issues there was some selling. IBM opened with a loss of more than 3 point*. Polaroid slipped about 1 Coppers moved slightly higher on balance in further response to Monday’s pricetaost news. The leading rails also gained ground moderately.’ Tuskugaa, Ala., Unit Vows Justice for Ail Utilities and tobaccos were steady. Opening blocks Included: Ford, uf> % at 51% on 8,000 shares; and Chrysler, off % at 01 on 11,000. TUSKEGEB, Ala, (AP) -‘Justice and fairness to all concerned with no discrimination or favoritism” is the pledge of the first integrated City Council in Alabama in this century. Following is a Summary of i sickness and accident benefits to i to 10 cents: In addition, time the major provisions of the na- increased from 26 to 52 weeks. and one-qqgrter will be paid tor tlonal contract tentatively mpunvunaim amp agreed to yesterday by General SEPARATION PAYMENTS -------Hf-- United Auto, _ . -___ The maximom weekly Benefit is increased from a flat $00 te $50 pins fi.it for each dependent ip to a maxi-mim of fear. Benefit far scheduled short work weeks is Increased town 01 per cent of pay to 71 per cent AP STOCKS Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to S27.6, a new high. Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Bus. Beckman In ieedlAIr .4* 4 43V* 4JV, 42* + 44 I 32V* 3214 3214 4- I* ,i «5 frit fjte 3 j II I JO 22 4 I* + M 7 H 22 37 —1 33 )4M 144* 144* — 1 I 354* 2S4»‘ 354* - 1 34 1*44 1*4* 4*4* + I l 8S 8S:::. CallabM J* 15 114* CwnpRL .45* sSww jW Can Dry 1' fig Pwtt I Carrier 1 At CartorPd .40 in* 114* 20V* 2#V* 1744 1 74* 354* 354* . -35 354* ft llta 41'A + V4 CstarTrec J* saajr CcsuMAIrc 1 ChsmeSpk 2 ESTiS Ctat Oh 4 sr I M 3 m tm i m 344* 37V* r r 414* *14* 144* 144* t U + 4* 1 mi ;l$i ClllesSv 2.40 -.ataPtl IJ0 JeMnRa* -4* Celt Indust CM i . 1 1 isS* I w »tr iC-1 J»4* 3*4* — V* it Core _____i<* 3.3* ConEI*44* idlt 14 tfi *41* « 1 59 V* MV* 5*V* 22 144* 144* 1444 1 M4* 33V* 33V* I ■ ’** r s —H— Honeywell 2 HoekCh 1.1*1 4 Mk M4k M4* 2 mt 19V* It'A X2 114* 114* 114* + V* ll SS SM* 15 2 42V* 424* 424* 1 471* 8% 8% i RRjm Monday fright, the Rhv, K. L. Buford and Dr. Stanley Hugh Smith, both Negroes, were inaugurated as city councilmen in Tuskegee, climaxing a long struggle for Negro voting rights.' It was, as the new council phrased it, “a break with tradition which our taking office symbolizes.” | While Negro voters outnumber their white counterparts in Tuskegee, three of the five members of the City Council— and the mayor of this community of 7,200 — are white. They were elected with the support of the Negro community, which voted against members of its own raoe to elect them. TOOK OFFICE The others, Councilmen L. M. Gregg, John L. Sites and James Alien Parker and Mayor Charles M. Keever, also took office Monday night. Gragg and Sides were reelected in the municipal elections Aug. 11. Keever and the two Negro councilmen were elected in a runoff Sept. 15. > Separation payments paid under the SUB plan would be increased approximately 40 per cent at all levels. FULLY PAID MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR RETIREES General Motors will assume the full coot of hospital-furgicai-medical coverages for retired employes and their eligible dependents. Retirees currently pay half the cost of foil coverage. Present retirees are given an opportunity, to enroll or change their coverage. WAGE ADJUSTMENTS Wage differentials at certain .plants will be negotiated in Detroit between the Corporation and the International Union within the next six months. The adjustments will equal 2% cents ah’hour and are to be effective Sept. 7,1904. BEREAVEMENT PAY i i 1 53V* 53V* ilk* + V —T— ■* 17 SM* 114* 2144 .... b + Vb : ■ I] * 724* 1 2 MW I 2* 344* 3*~ 34" + 4* ' 4 57 B 1 ... 1 3 32V* 2214 «44 — U IM Jta JM - Un Oil CM I Un Pee Ita •- Airt. U* I Alrctt 2 I MM 1*4* 3*4* > -4-U— 1 1M4* I2*V4 IMV4 -I *7V* 27V* |74* - u* tm 9m W4* + 34 MM 43 43V* + 'A I it (I | 4 4* . 3 141* 1*V4 1 2 4*k 4V* 12 37v* mm-.. ir r r 1 St* 404* 4*4* *7 ffik « AIM 24 <244 424* <244 I uS TK uv*-m I 3m 334* M + M , ■ 3 JIM MM Jlvr —V— 1 3444 . 344* tab 12 1*4* 1tV4 1W One of the first acta of the new governing body of Tuskegee was adoption of a statement of intent. In it, the new council promised to “work for a community composed of citizens whose hearts' are united in brotherly love and will pursue the common goal of making Tuskegee a better place in which to live. “There are problems which face us,” admitted the statement. “These we shall meet honestly and forthrightly.' Otir diffrencee will be solved with logic and with reason, and with such wisdom as the Almighty shall give us.” 5 TO 1 ; • . , Negroes outnumber white persons in Tuskegee by about 5-1, but their efforts to gain the right to vote was largely unsuccessful until, in March, 1961, a federal judge handed down a nodiscrimination order. Louwi Tbout MockTrk Ita MuUPd 14M ; Mai Sq Oar i Magnum M 3 314* (Mb «** + 21 Mk 2244 IMta 1*/ 43V* Mb MM + * 2*4* Sta 3*44 - i Mm Marauar .25a MayOStr Ita McCaHJM_ 114* MM : 3 3*4* 9*44 3»v* — m II 3914 STM 39V* - V Ita W + V 5 HI 324*. 324* — V Plcjlnt Orders Double Rate of'63 in State f M XeroxCp. .4* , —Y— 9 539* 531* 531* + ■■"Z— 13 MM 4744 MV* + Unlast Mtarowa notad, ratal M 4 , Ranta la Ha tartgabig tatala are ann ' dlsburacmantt bated on the tart guarti ra1" I HPWBEML, _______________ c—Uguldetlng dividend. d-Oectared or gaWta 1**3 plus ataak dlAianl. e-Declared or paid —r. ^Pald in irocx durl— EAST.LANSING (API —Michigan Industrialists are ordering new factories built fids year at a rate about twice that of last year’s, says Bernard Coriboy, director of Milan’s Deportment of Economic Expansion. By Aug 31, lhajor construction contracts during 1964 in Michigan totatedmeariy $1.5 billion— nearly twice as much as in all of 1903, he said. •a tar Mta year. I—Paid In atack[during 1 mi, aaHwafad cadi uglua mt ax Mwdtaa or aK^ttrMuNonSMl.ta—PaM MM y*»r-h—Oeclarad or gSalMr etock dividend PIP M -Called. x-Ex dividend. y-E- .... _______end Klee In M utao-tx distribution. xr-Ex rights. xx>-Without war-1______. ww—With werrants. wd—When dis- tad. wt- When issued, nd—Next day “Even .more encouraging than the total comparison,” he added, “is a two-fold increase in construction contracts for manufacturing plants.” The construction figures chide manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries utilities, but not school or residential contracts. r securities assumed b llg. 'Ey. Si Pet 2 ifiFi 17 4944 491* 4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP>—Tha cash p 1 9,494.5*3,7*4.71 Ili fJDMIMSl.X ProctLG 1.75 PuMklnd 34t Pullman 1.40 91«#,7I4,11I.1$ In the Michigan Economic Record, a publication of Midi-igan State University’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research, Conboy said Michigan had 2^26 favorable moves by industry from 1057 through August, 1054, compared-with 511 unfavorable moves. , Conboy described favorable moves as moves Into the state, expansion, new starts aid reopening of operations. RCA ta KSS'S a iff IM 321* 33V* ST SS 1 1*44 1144 .. . i ni* in* 13V* J 1 III* 131* 13V* + V* I'M « Ik 2i 3i r:BB M +4* 14 MM 14 MM t V* if f I 3K.inj44.lM.25 307J13.192.I3I.65 k>lL4