Tha Weather
VOL. 181 NO. 800
:.: ,-y one color
THE PONTIAC PRESS “
★ ★ ★	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 —52 PAGES vmTwffiSP^&SltnoMAL	10c
Landry Hits Press, Police and Urban Renewal Officials
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night loosed a verbal ittgfefc against city law enforcement, urban renewal officials and The Pontiac Press as a follow-up to the fir-ing of City Manager Robert A. Stierer last month.
Landry delivered his address to explain the position he and four other commissioners took in suspending and firing, Sfterer.
He openly condemned all criticism of the decision ii
I .■. : K 1	:
Koren Under Official Gun
Commission Requests
Probe of Department
By DICK SAUNDERS The same City Commission 4 fifty a
jority that fired former ager Robert A. Sparer Sept 17, passed a resolution last night which, may signal the dismissal of Police Chief Joseph Koren. we*.
Approved by a M vote, the resolution:
1)	Asserts poor leadership and procedures in the police department. ,
2)	Order* Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck to analyse the department, and recommends that he provide new leadership if his analysis confirms their conclusions.
NOT ON AGENDA
The resolution was neither included on the formal agenda, tiior presented as an Added Item at the comnsibsion’l informal session just befota the meeting.
It was offered by Mayer Tent Wfnford E. Bottom and supported by Csausiasisner Ley L. Ledford dtffccn fol si the commisift||ftollowiBg completion of on agenda Items.
A motion by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon to defer action one week was defeated by an identical M margin.
Voting against the resolution (Continued an Page 2, Col.»
Fair, Warmer for Thursday; Cool Weekend
The US. Weather Bureau predicta mostly fair with a alow wanning trend through tomorrow with a high of 71.
Temperatures will average
his 11-page speech.
Stierer and Commission-mi William H. Taylor Jr. were among those whom he singled out for harsh criticism.
At the request of'Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and Taylor, Landry agreed to deliver his speech after but night’s meeting had been adjourned so that it wouldn’t be part of the official journal.
Contrary to Ms announcement ' the
dio would be notified in advance of the time and .place, Landry gave no prior indication to the rasa.
The mayor made it dear that the commission would not retreat in the face of an “unrelenting, vicious and irresponsible attack from a source which considers itself the seM-eppointed ruler of our eity."
Landry even pledged the CMy Commission's efforts to advertise ifer the establishment of a second newspaper fat Pontiac.
In summary, bis speech painted the police department as an example of weak leadership and tbs urban renewal department as
TWO OP MANY —Traffic accidents in the Dkpundre-18 Mile Road area kept police from seven departments busy this morning. Twenty-one. vehicles were involved in e aeries of accidents. The photo shows where the front wheal of a truck ended up jp a car following one of the collisions. Fog and smoke caused the hazardous driving conditions.
CHEAP POLITICS He dtodbnged Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, we practicing “cheap politics,” Taylor with
sacrificing prtndptao for person-earlier.
alities and Merer with trying to block commission attempts 'protect and improve the manager-commission form of government.”
Landry pointed eat that the cMy charter provides that “the city manager shall be respea-sUbe to the commission for the proper administration of the affafrs af the chy.”
He described SUerer’s dis-nissal as follows::
“la every city in the United States, every day of the week, city managers are hired, fired or resign.
“Only bare in Pontiac can such i occurrence be built up to the status of an international prob-m.
“Only hare ... are duly elected dty officials subjected to ver-
of 71 and low ofbal abuse, ridicule and harass-
52 during the next five days with the weekend a little coder.
★ a Days will be generally warm with little dr no precipitation except for a chance of showers about Friday.
Winds will continue variable to westerly at 5 to 12 miles per hour through tonight.
. A low of 41 was registered this morning in downtown Pontiac prior to • a.m. The reading was C7 at 2 p.m.
In Today's j
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tax wm
. Legislative leaders remind Romney that sup- i port is uncertain-Wfp ■
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Critical Moment Asia shaken bv changes in cold war - PAGE A*v |
Ole Miss
JagMis Meredith tries in ; re-enter Dixie school — i PAGE A ll .
Ansa News'.A-4 ■'
Landry naked the public, “If your City Commission can’t fire the city manager, then who. can?
“How can anyone be expected to protect and improve the manager-commission form of government if elected officials are told they must assume all Of tilt responsibility, but must hot exercise the authority granted by the charter for fear of being con-
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TV-Radie Programs D-ll WBsm, Ear! $p|P§|IP
moot, because only here are city officials told ‘You either play K our way, or you don’t play at all.’ **.
Landry charged that Stierer told him, “I won’t resign, aad I won’t accede In the wish sf the majority. You’ll have to ffle charges, aad I’M art a bit worried heeaaoe the downtown
Smoldering Peat Bog, Fog
Smog Causes	21
By ROGER 8RIGLEY and JIM LONG Heavy fog mixed with smoke from n smoldering peat bog was blamed by police for a series of accidents this morning in the Da-quindre-18 Mile Road area.
Seven peraonr were rushed to
At lealt 21 cars were in coilnioaa,
jjBfipr_________
lance, taking some of the injured to ths honpitaJ, smashed Mto a bar that had been in an accident
cleared frwn the area, considered a low spot, by t a.ra.
Traffic was detoured around the area whOe police from seven departments worked at the accident scenes.
INVESnGAtWG OFFICERS
Police investigating the accidents were from Troy, Oakland and Macomb county sheriff de-
The injured another ambulanqU.
Visibility was seta at tile time
Ford said, “fro have one that has been burning on and off for the last SO years.’’
The burning peat bog is on the west side of Dequtodre and is owned by several people, according to Ford-
He said a heavy rain might put out.
FOG BLAMED
Township and Birmingham.
Tts#' OakURd County deputy
raiisSL7*
Troy Fin Chief Lauren Ford said the phat hog had been burn-
of the accidents, moat of which in* since Sundav occurred around S:« a.m. 1	r'
The s moke and fog
“There jet- very little we can!
The following Is list of those injured and the hospitals they were taken to:
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-(Continued on Page, 2. Col. 3)
Signs Indicate JFK to Tell of Sale to Russia
Freeman Backs Deal, Says Public Supports Grain Trade 4 to 1
WASHINGTON UP There were signs that President Kennedy may break his silence today on a U. S.-So-viet wheat deal which is rumored in some quarters to J>e almost signed, sealed and delivered.	,
One straw in the wind was mat the White House abruptly changed the time of today’s presidential
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate Foreign Relatieus Committee decided today, la outgrowth of aa expected wheat deal with the Soviet Union, te make a long-range review of UJ. policy oa t
news conference to I p.m. EDT (5 Pontiac time), two hours ater than it had bean scheduled.
Another indication of a decision was endorsement of the proposed wheat sale by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Fromsan, Who saw ha *Mg* public sehtimeat was ranahig f to 1 in favor af It. la 1 last-minute addition to a pared for a North Platte,
From Oar News Wires DETROIT - Alfred L Fisher ■ one of tite seven Fisher brothers that pioneered' the auto Industry — died today following a long illness.
fisher, 70, died at Henry Ford
‘AN8WER FDUT “Or,” Landry continued, “of facing a barrage of personal, biased and unjustified adverse publicity. To the manager’s challenge, the. coouniaskn’s answer fins and, to the point «
he was suspended.”
Landry painted te a rising crime retain the city, to cow
a (Wag rah was ao esc
file Pastier Landry made two reoommend-elder thaahe.
ad changm In the department, Ufchcattog more would ha sug-sated soon. •
*
He caQad for “immediate (relation of B'wl. rtght petrol, ustag dty cars with (Coednued sn Pafte 2,m 4)
ALFRED J. FISHER
Auto Pioneer Dies in Detroit
He served as
hrlb Fisher Betfe few* ed to pl by hie elder betoken, Frol J. and Charles P* He can-tinned to that past when the tine became a division of General'' Motors, and hold It until PL . .
Fisher was the second youngest of the brothers whs designed the drat H " ’ body.
He % the fourth of the six brothers to dto. Surviving are WUMam A. and Edward F., both
Hs also is survived by Ms wife, Alma, five children and eight tiMppitidren.
Services have been tentatively art tor Friday.
U.S. Funds to Help Build County Children's Village
A 1323,MO federal grant for construction of a proposed Children’s Village in Oakland County was announced today by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich.) '
Granted under the accelerated public works program, the federal meaies wfll cover half the east to the first units of a M44,-M county borne for underprivileged children.
James W. Hunt, director of county children's services, said the first units would inciude a single-story special services facility to handle about 40 emotionally disturbed youngsters and two rehabilitation cottage^ with room for 30 children bach.
'Or
Huift said these buildings would be the beginnings Of a proposed 30-acre Children’s Village complex. Total cost of the entire development over a period of yean would be 32A million.
REACHES SUPERVISORS
of the federal 'grant reached the juvenile affaire com-
mittee of the county board of supervisors just minutes after ft had adjourned this morning.
The committee had mapped
Village rather than make use to temporary facilities that might ha costly to provide. “This makps my day,” commented the committee chairman, Abraham Brickner.
* * *
He said the Children’s Village ultimately would house all the juvenile facilities of the county, except those at Gamp Oakland.
The board ofsupervisors has acquired a site for the village just west of Telegraph opposite the county offices. The board has also ltithorized the county’s share of the first buildings.
• * * *-The special services facility, according to Hunt, would probably be the most expensive unit
“ft is my judgment that we should sell wheat to the Russians, ami to other Easton European nations where firm elfare to buy for dollars are made through the private trade. We should do this no| only because of the doUars-because of the increased people-and-cents advantage, but also to-people contacts which will result’'
CHANGED TIME The changed time of the news conference strengthened speculation that Kennedy was ready to announce at that time his decision on wheat sales to Russia and other Communist-bloc nations.
But Pierre Salinger, Kennedy’ press secretary, said he had “n information about an announcement" and that the time foe-the news conference had been delayed because “it's more convenient for the President's schedule.”
* a * r ' Although the schedule as officially announced was pretty much blank from midmonting until the news conference, Salinger said Kennedy has “a lot of appointments. He has appointments here every day that I don’t put on the record.”
KEEPS TO HIMSELF If Kennedy was about to make decision on# U.S.-Soviet wheat deal, though, o source said he woo keeping ft close to himself.
The Soviet Union was reported to hove expressed interest through diplomatic channels in buying $210
At wean
GETS ADVICE - Joseph Valachi (right), tells the Senate Investigations subcommittee about a nationwide crime syndicate, listens to committee chief counsel Jerome Adierman at yesterday's session in Washington
Valachi Says Asked Mercy Killing
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gangland informer Joseph Valachi testified today that the rulers of the Coea Nostra caUqngteartad a “mercy killing" of N^w Jersey crime M0JPiflNibretti bedirerse'he was mentally ill and becoming talkative.	„ ” .	. :
Valachi also charged that his one-time partner in i 'JftoR shark operation, Johnny Robert (Johnlflbofetto), was a participant in the 1951 Moretti slaying.
The husky-voiced former member of the Cosa Nostra told of the Moretti “mercy killing’' aa he continued his vengeful expooe of the crime cartel before the Investigations subcotn-
French Planes Get A-Bombs
PARIS (ft — Atomic bombs are .being distributed to units of the French air force for use in aimer-sonic bombers now rolling off assembly lines, it was learned authoritatively today.
identity cannot be disclosed said that phase one of France’s sac leer program fof|	—' “■ concrete be-
After a Cabinet meeting today, Information Minister Alain Payer-fitte discussed evacuation of the former French base at Bizerte, TVuiisia.
* ★ *
He said that “modern weapons” now befog put at the disposal of the French armed forces permitted such evacuation without compromising the defensive capability of France in the Mediterranean basin.
NEW CAPABILITY It was obvious-that he was re-. faring to the new nuclear cap* bility of France.
A communique issued after a meeting of President Charlte de Gaulle’s Cabinet spoke of “the creation of new means which the armed forces are beginning to have at their disposal/’
The subject was mentioned in
in toe proposed village. He esti- million worth, with Hungary, I connection with Price’s decision mated toe cost would be in ex- Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria bid- to evacuate her foist troops from eras of 1300,000.	j ding for MO million more. IBiierte this montoT
His account sf Moratti’s Into days wm borne oat by another
Now Jersey's Assistant Atty. Gen. John J. Bergin said he knew Moretti «ii "becoming extremely careless” and eVen granted interviews to newspaper reporters about his activities before he was slain.
Bergin said his information tended to corroborate Valachi’s testimoney on the Moretti slay-fog. 7
/. *-	* it
Valachi admited be Hod te New Jersey poHee when they questioned *
Although \ did not know Roberts, be eou~ fessed today they bad been partners ter yean.
* ★
As a footnote to crime, Valachi told how the leaders of the underworld, including those that had decided on the “mercy, kill-fog,” turned out at Moretti’s flower-festooned Amoral as an expression of undying'affection for their dead colleague.
Flora Rushes Gale Toward Bermuda
MIAMI, Fla (AP) - Hurricane Flora, one of the moat deadly to eome out of the tropical Atlantic, gpad toward toe northeaat today on a course toot could bring gale winds dost to Bermuda on Thursday. .....
yim an estimated 3.500 dead te its wake in the Caribbean, tbs giant storm was .racing to itq death te toe cold waters of too North Attenjlc.
A Weather Bureau advisory at noon placed the storm center about 1M miles north-northeast of Turks bland. Earlier today, she had hit tobdy populated Ba-
. Flora’s center, smiia-hil by t* vmmm winds qp .to 1M miles an neur, *• *■ **“Tpeesed over the island of Maya-
Some of the islands In the southeastern Bahamas-fo-agan, Goleoo aad Grand Tarfc-were still dae for galea, felt the islands, some of which contain If&r missile tracking
guana before dawn/and then Picked up speed and swirled into the open Atlantic at IS miles an hour. ,
The Weather Bureau said Flow weald nwve footer aad factor as rite pressed toward North western Europe aad England for the next few days. Bat by the time uhe reaches the North Atlantic, coll air wfll rob bar of tropical character.
Flora bft behind a trail of devastation and death.
Officiate at Haiti, hardest hit, estimated tho dead at 3^M, but MU the exact figure w” be known.
pmentr ware expected to es-
Many parts of Cube are still cape cartons damage becaooe of ample warning.
MIAMI, Fla. tm—Havana radio said today tho Cuhaa Rod Creos has rejected “toe hypo-critical after” of aid from toe UaMod States for the harrlsaae-ravagod bland.
“For all practical purposes,” •aM forecaster Robert McCasUn, “Flora, as a hurricane, is no tong-*t a threat to any land areas.” Flora moved off the northeast coast of Cuba yoitrtday after poundfog the island With winds and rein for five days. .Nearly 60,000 parsons reportedly abandoned flooded homos in Orients and Camagnay provinces.
Over the weekend, too slow-
Flsra stow killed 17 parsons oa too island of Tuhngu, off Venenata.
With communications in eastern
Cub* knocked out, there was ao immediate estimate of M—wit1 on Fidel Castro’s island.
'. *, *. * •
Havana reported that the rate had stopped and the winds abated in Orhato .and Camaguey provinces, allowing relief activities to . Pick up. Relief work also was stepped up in Haiti.
CLOSE BRUSH Castro reportedly had a done brush on an inspection trfo of the storm-battered eastem^provinces, when waves washsd over his Mte> pMbfous truck. Radio Rtanute said peasants tosstd ropes to file distressed vehicle and hunted Castro and his party to shrew; *

•IMA
il Mil
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Joys U.S. Plans Coup
Mme. Nhu Sees Plot
From Our New* Wire*
NEW YORK-Mme. Ngo Kinb Jihu charged today that the United States Information Agency in
------------------
I DETROIT Iff — A, scheduled ' appearance in Detroit has been
•	canceled by Mme. Ngo Dinh ; Nhu. the first lady of South
•	Viet Nam.
jSouth Viet Nam was involved In •a plot to overthrow her ' Un-law's regime. *
» "There will he an !
* * ★
to overthrow the government," the outspoken Vietnamese first lady said, “but I eaa assure you it will not succeed.”
In her first public address since coming to this country# Monday for a round of speaking* engagements, she said in a television interview that she wasn’t sure whether the “plot” had official sanction in Washington.
But she indicated that the United^ Press International, Associated Press, New York Times and
113 GIs Feared Dead l in Jungle Crashes
! SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Thirteen UR. military men are
•	missing in central Viet Nam aft-jar the crash of two American Ma-
•	rine helicopters and a Vietnamese ‘Jighter-bomber. Wreckage of ail
three craft were spotted, and there was no sign of survivors. Search planes sent into the area this mono* ran into a storm of ground fire from Communist
, * * * *
Broomfield Hits Jaigon Beating
IaIGON, Viet Nam (AP) r-Rip William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, has protested tiff secret police beating of American newsmen to President rfeo Dinh Diem and his influeo-tigl brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. 'Broomfield told yesterday he asked both Dim 4pd Nhu to guarantee future safety of American and other ffreign newsmen in Saigon. He h a member of a Congressional fact - finding team in South Wet Nam that met with Diem and Nhu.
Police beat the American newsmen Saturday after a public suicide by a Buddhist monk.
Broomfield protested particularly, he said, over injuries suffered by John Sharkey of the Na-tional Boradcasting Co. who comes from Michigan. Sharkey’s ribs and a finger were broken and he suffered head wounds in the police beating.
*	i
Broomfield said Diem told him that he knew nothing about the incident. The Congressman quoted Nhu, however, as saying: “We are looking for the assailants and will punish them when we find them.”
A similar protest was filed by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge* on Saturday.
rlllas. The American pilot of another Marine helicopter was wounded and a Vietnamese soldier aboard was killed.
*	,* r *
An observation plane taking part in the search later was bit by gunfire and returned to base with a wounded Vietnamese observer otoaH.
The fast chain'of events began yesterday when a Vietnamese plane crashed in a dive-bombing attack on Communist positions south of Da Nang, in the central highlands about 340 miles north of Saigon.
A U.S. military spokesman said the plane exploded when it hit the ground and it was believed the pilot, a U.S. Air Force captain, and his Vietnamese companion were killed.
SEARCH PARTY Two helicopters were sent out to look for the plane. They found it late yesterday. One landed and the other hovered. Both were forced to leave the area abou 7:30 p.m. because of Viet Cong guerilla activity.
Whether the downed helicopters were shot down by Communist guerrillas was not clear. Aboard the two. were four Marine five Marine enlisted men, a Navy doctor and two Navy hospital corpsmen.
When the aerial hunt was be-_un this morning, searching planes and helicopters messaged that they were running into heavy ground fire, the military spokesman said.
If all 12 Americans aboard the two craft are dead it would be thC heaviest loss of life among U.S. forces in one incident in South Viet Nam.
On Oct. 6, 1962, seven Marines were killed and one injured when a helicopter crashed and burned 'in the same area south 6f Do Nang.
On Jan. 10,1963, seven U.S. advisers were killed in a helicopter crash south of Saigon. ^
Before the air crashes, 60 Americans had been killed by enemy action in South Viet Nam and 53 died of other causes.
Voice of America might be involved.
(‘They just dislike us,” she dd.
Mme. Nhu added: “The USIA iems to be really working, helping feverishly that plot. How much they have helped I do know. The people are absolutely fidgety about that plot.”
Serum Flown In to Combat Botulism
From Oar News Wires
KNOXVILLE, Tern. - Supplies of a scarce antitoxin ufere flown from Canada and Denmark today to combat a suspected outbreak of botulism, apparently stemming from packaged smoked fish, that already has claimed six lives.
All of the known supply in the United States of the antitoxin for the rare “E” type of food poisoning has been brought Into use and appeared to be effective in helping eight patients here and in Nashville. The antitoxin was flown here yesterday by military jet plane from Beth-esda, Md.
In Grand Haven, Mich., a stum official today authorised H. J. Dornbos A Brothers Fisheries here to resume processing of frozen fish. J. L. Littlefield, director of the Michigan Agriculture Department’s Food and Standards Division, said the work would be done under direction of his division.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair with a stow warming trend today through Thursday, high today 72, tow tonight SO, high Thursday 76. Winds variable mostly westerly I to 12 miles;	0
TU» I.	1
Lownt umptrhturc ... M»n temperature Weather Meetly cloudy
.. sar*
From Our News Wires . I Morocco replied with a charge—	-------------
ALGIERS (AP)- A showdown that Algeria had invaded its ter- so next year should be considered appeared building up today in Al- W J? * Mor#ccan ^
■ .	- ,j„Jdiers. It sent Information Minis-
gerla’s Berber revolt as President s AbdeIhMll Boutaleb to Algiers Ahmed Ben Bella canceled a trip;to confer with Ben Bella, to the U.N. General Assembly and
Smog Clouds Road; 21 Cars in Collisions
(Continued From Page One) tiac—Admitted were Emil Bidoul, 31, of 3205 Gerald, Rochester, multiple lacerations; Donald Kinaler, 44, of 11342 Diamond, Utica, fractured pelvis; and James Freed, 20, of Wayne, scalp lacerations. Treated and released were James Scott, 19, of 3451 S. Harrison, Rochester.
* * *
Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens—Treated for scalp lacerations and released were Walter Corteg, 31, of Mark Drive, and Robert Good, 31, 6f Greenview, both of Utica,
Treated for scalp lacerations at William Beaumont H o s p 11 a Royal Oak, and released wi Russell Mangiapane, 24, of Detroit.
Koren Under Official Gun
(Continued From Page One) were Commissioners Harmon and William H. Taylor Jr. Voting in favor were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners Bottom, Milton R. Henry, Dick M. Kirby and Ledford.
Taylor and Harmon objected to the resolution because it was not given to them until meeting time. OPPOSE MOVE Tayloc has previously opposed any move to fire Koren.
Harmon said after the meeting that he wouldn’t support any move “by the commission” to fire Korea,' but “can’t see anything wrong .with a study of the department." g	g	g	g The resolution claimed that
2	«	ffiSlukt8* 8	IF wme policies recommended by
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4!	fi	o»«h>	g	H| report in I960 were still in effect.
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KINGSLEY DIN EXPANDING - Mr. and Mrs. Fotis (Nick) Takis look over plans for their new 91.5-mlUton Kingsley Inn now under construction on Woodward south of Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills. The addition will include 103 guest rooms, a heated swimming pool, barber shop, steam baths, coffee shop and meeting rooms. The hotel, expected to be completed in June 1964, was designed by Begrow and Broom of Bloomfield mils. The original Kingsley Inn moved into a dew building five years ago.
Algeria Heads for Showdown
De Gaulle Visit Set Up in Talks
But Littlg Else Como* of U.S. Conference
WASHINGTON (AP)-An hgree-jent tor French President Charles de Gaulle to visit Washington next year is the only tangi; ble result of two days of talks between Kennedy administration officials and Maurice Couve de Murville, De Gaulle's foreign min-' tor..
Yet both sides appeared to be satisfied when the conferences ended. The emphasis was on clearing away what the State Department called “unnecessary points of misunderstanding.” Couve de HurvDto said after Ms last meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk that their efforts of clarification were satisfactory.
★ A A
The Frenchman met with Kennedy for 90 minutes on Monday. He had two conferences, each of about two hours, with Rusk, and another ooe with Undersecretary of State George W. Ball.
Couve de Murville announced the De Gaulle visit after his call on the White House. He said it will take place “some time next year.” Both French and American officials stressed that contrary to reports in French papers the general might come in February. No date has been mentioned as yet. PROTOCOL VISIT
Protocol required that De Gaulle' return Kennedy’s 1961 Paris visit. The agreement that he would do
milk.
Total expenditures for food services were 6412,09L27.
Birmingham Area News
Report Shows Students Eat Plenty at School
BIRMINGHAM — Mothers who dent milk and six cents for sdult seem to spend the majority of their waking hours satisfying healthy young appetites may find Solace in some statistics released by the Birmingham Board of Education today.
A total tf 922,963 lunches were prepared in, the district’s school cafeterias tost year.
This indicates the figure might well top the million mark this ear.
Besides funds collected students apd teachers, the program is also lipporfbd by federal subsidies which totaled 64,598.61.
The Saturday swimming classes at Seaholm, Derby and Barnum pools have attracted 866 children This- fall, according to Birmingham Recreation Director Donald Martin.
The series began Sept. 29. Last year 750 children enrolled, Martin noted.
moved more troops toward the rebel stronghold in the Kabylie Mountain*.
* * *
Apparently abandoning hope of settling the dispute by negotiation, Ben Bella ordered troop convoys Into the mountains east of Algiers and told a news conference: ‘There will be no discussions with the criminals, no bargaining. They only understand the language of machine guns,'
II KILLED Ben Bella, who had been scheduled to leave today for New York, also announced that 10 persons had been killed in a clash in the coal-rich Colomb-Bechar area of the northwest Sahara which Morbcco and Algeria claim. He blamed the incident on “uncontrolled Moroccan elements”—an apparent slap at the Moroccan government—but did not say wMch Side suffered the casualties.
Man Misting 18 Hours Found in Wooded Area
ALLEGAN (ff-Searchers today found Gary Voss in a woods near Ely Lake, approximately nine miles southwest Of here, after he had been missing nearly 18 hours from a group of hospital patients on an outing.
* * k *
Voss, about 60, was reported missing yesterday when he became separated from fellow Pine Rest Christian Hospital patients on a group outing at the lake.
Boataleb said before leaving that Algerian troops penetrated more than 00 miles inside Moroccan territory and attacked the post of Hassi Zbai. Algeria said the clash was on Its side of the border.
A Moroccan communique said King Hassan II “charged his em-missaries with asking the Algerian president to take adequate measures to reestablish security on the frontiers.”
PREVIOUS CiykSH There have been previous clashes in the ill-defined frontier area, and last week Ben Bella accused the Moroccan government of massing troops along the border in support of the rebellious Berber*. On Sunday Algerian and Moroccan officials pledged brotherhood in a reconciliation meeting at Oujda, near the border.
The Algerian government’s major concern was the rebellion of the Berber tribesmen, who.are chafing under Ben Bella’s one-man rule.
* * *
Last week Ben Bella assured the nation no regular army troops would be used against “the sister population of Kabylie,” stronghold of the two million Berbers. Most roadblocks on tee approaches to the mountains were manned by tee gendarmerie, a militarised police force.
The Berbers, tod by Hocine Alt Ahmed and Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, rejected government appeals for peace talks. And Tuesday Ben Bella said: “If necessary we will arm hundreds of thousands of Algerians” to crush the revolt.
an improvement In the rather cool climate of Franco-American relations, some officials here said, and recalled what Kennedy said at a news conference in April.
•I think General da GauDe would be glad to come, or, protocol aside, I would be glad to go to France if filers was some matter which ws fait a peraonal exchange would solve.”
* * *
Authoritative sources cautioned, however, that the administration does not expect any dramatic changes from a Kennedy-De Gaulle meeting. Thera is no hope here that the French leader will have a change of change his scheme of things which boils down to this: a France independent of everybody.
Included in the federal grocery deliveries were such items as 617,417 one-half pinto of milk, 28,000 pounds of butter, 34,800 pounds of flour, 30,714 pounds of turkey and chicken, 6,820 pounds of ground beef, 536 cases of vegetables, 523 cases of fruit and 225 rases of potatoes.
A total sf 117 persons are on cafeteria staffs. Ip. addition to the regular brack program, the department last year served MM dinners at 14 paid baa-qaets.
Services for the PTA included 18 meetings, the council president’s dinner and the regional council dinner.
PRICES SAME Costs of the lunches remained the same: 30 cento for secondary, 26 cento for elementary; 40 cento far all adults; two cento for stu-
India Leader Succumb*
NEW DELHI (ff-Dr. Saifuddin Kitchlew, 73, a leader of the Indian independence struggle and the first Indian to receive the Lenin Peace Prize, died today.
GM Renames Unit as'Hydra-Malic'
General Motors .Corp; has s nounced that Hydra-Matte Division will be the new name of the former Detroit Transmission Division.
John F. Gordon, GM president, in revealing the change to a luncheon meeting today, said the division was originally to Detroit bat has since been
“Moreover,” Gordon said, seemed to us that the time had come to identify the division’ designation more directly wit its product.”
Ailing Mac to Quit Soon?
BLACKPOOL, England (AP) -Impressions hardened among Conservative party leaders today that Harold Macmillan, stricken by illness, soon will have to step down 0s prime minister of Great Britain.
The prime minister is to be operated on tomorrow for a proa-tote gland ailment.
lien’s doctor said the party leader would not be fully active “far at least two or three months.”
Hie annual conference of the ruling Tories opened formally in an atmosphere of shock and
confusion at the development.
There was a sense of unreality about the party’s debates on national education and health because the issue of leadership war the only one preoccupying the 4,000 assembled delegates.
Elder statesmen, managers and ministers who form the party hierarchy faced a stark choice between soldiering on leader less far the next two or three months in the expectation that Macmillan will recover, or agreeing by Saturday on an heir-apparent who would be ready to taka over when Macmillan signals he has had enough.
DR. DONALD W. MARTIN
Hospital Gets New Overseer
Dr. DonakrW. Martin of Sum-nit County Receiving Hospital, Ohio, has been appointed medical superintendent. at Pontiac State Hbepital effective Nov. 29, Charles F. Wagg, director of'fee Michigan Department of Mental Health, announced today.
Dr. Martin, 48, takes over the poet vacated by (be death ef Dr. Walter H. Obeaanf.
The new medical superintendent received bis medical degree from Ohio State University fa 1944. INTERNED IN NY He Interned at Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, and was a resident psychiatrist at Kings Park State Hospital, New York.
Wagg noted that the services of Summit County Hospital which is faceted to Cuyahoga Falls, near Akroa are essentially community-based and Its functions are simitar to (hose being planned for Michigan.
Dr. Martin was senior psychiatrist at Kings Park where he supervised a 1,400-bed continued-treatment hospital. At Central blip State Hospital, New York, where he received part of Ida training, he was supervising psychiatrist.
In 1858, the native Ohiotan returned to Summit County Hospital and three years later was named medical superintendent. He Is married and has two children.
Landry Hits Police, Press, Renewal
(Continued From Page One) la respect fa police trial at least one csr patrolling in board appointments made by every district every night of the the commission, Landry asked, week.”	“What business is it ef the po-
lice department who is sp-
it concluded that these policies have caused the department to “drift without effective control" and have "made it possible far a small group of officers to direct and control departmmtt affairs.” Pontiac’s "high crime rats, according to the resolution, was "an indication of the need for strong leadership in the police
Landry also suggested "an immediate revaluation of opr records system in order that a patrolman may spend at least seven hours on the streets, Instead of four hours on the streets and four hours at the safety building.”
He said he weald continue refusing to concede that a high crime rate was inevitable “even to the face af Commis-stoner Taylor’s oft-repeated statement that the commisrioa should stay eot ef the police
Reineck said he thought there ..ere ’some areas where police efficiency could be improved.
“I don’t think these could be blamed on the chief or would justify his removal at this time,”
Road Dsad Now 1,331
EAST LANSING Iff — Traffic accidents have-killed 1,331 persons in Michigan so far this year,
NATIONAL WEATHER-PrecipiUtion in fife nation tonight will be K"«Mti fa occasional rain in parts of the Pacific Northwest and the northern Plateau. It will be wanner in the upper	___.
Great Laban area, the upper Ifteatoafapi Valley and (be northern (pravteional figures compiled J>y piaiM cooler weather is forecast for the central and southern state polka showed today. The Pacific Const, tee southern Mississippi Valleyand the Tetmeme toil at this data last year was
veStay	*•' -V- ✓	—iUHv
’Maybe these conditions are good enough for Taylor, but they’re not good enough for me, nor the balance of the commit-ilon," ha said.
NOT SAFE’
Landry claimed that shoppers are reluctant to patronise our central busmes for [oar of being insulted by bums and d r u n k s” and ‘parents are afraid, as we are tonight, to send a 14- or 15-year-old boy or girl to their corner grocery store after 4 p.m. because it isn’t considered safe to (fa so:”
pointed to the trial board?
"Their (the police) responsibility lies strictly within the performance of their duties, far which they are paid by taxpayers’ dollars.”
k *•»
Landry was referring directly i a recent Pontiac Press article concerning .the appointment of Victor L. Smothers to the trial board in September 1881.
The story pointed out that police records of Smothers’ amtot and conviction some 23 years ago, had disappeared from the department files.
Laadry termed the story ‘uncalled-for notoriety" and
science make such a statement when Mr. Hamlin has never met with, this present commission formally or informally,” Landry asserted.
I challenge Mr. Hamlin or The Press to deny this statement,” he laid, pounding his fiat on the table.
“This can be categorised as cheap politics (and) stacking the deck when you’ve ran out ef facts.
“This certainly is not inksap-ing wife tea high standard of
dry putoted oat that after Smothers was appoteted, trial beard chairman H. Malcolm Kahn, a local attorney, sap-ported tee appointment.
Landry also pointed to a Sept. 12 story to The Press in which was quoted describing the City Commission possible to deal with.”
(NEVER MET*
‘Hew could he in all deir con-
units as one point of Indecision.
Latetey said suggestions by Taylor that the commission stay out of arbaa renewal were built on “the feeble excuse tent we are meddling to the administrative phase ef oar city
by our local prees.
• * A ‘ Evidently it’s past time far Pontiac to have another newspa-r,” he said.
‘This commission will advertise for one!
'We’ve got a tot of land available right now*'he added.
In regard to arbaa renewal, Laadry petatod to redevelop moat plmm being prepared by Charles Leap ef
radevelspcr ef whan renewal lands by the commission early this year.
“Mr. Langs has spent m u c 1 time, much efforTandV.. money only to be met at every turn of the road hy Indecisions on the part of soma of our planners.”
He listed the type, of housing opinion between this commission
He said it would be more ‘practical” to “got into it" “Urban renewal haa not and will not suffer from the change in management here. In fact, its programs will be accelerated at a faster pace than ever before,” he said.
Landry said commission involvement to urban renewal would help to “eliminate the personal •tart building now and guarantee the ultimate suc-of this gigantic program.'* CITY SHARE Landry warned that some day the city would be required to pay its share of both urban renewal projects.
“Where are we gotagto get this money unless we sell tome of
now in order to increase our tax
Ha asserted that major farces in tbs cMummity wore net at
“There to
and our central business district our chamber of commerce labor in Pontiac or industry in Pontiac, or any other representative group in this city.” Landry contended that the only difference of opinion came from 'the few diehard* who are bent on fighting the next election in October instead of waiting for next March and April.”
He said the commission's request for a Ideal investigation by the state attorney general’s office “should have cleaned the slate.
“It should have made it dear to everyone that the City Commission meant business and was willing fa subject itself to a thor-
Russian Cosmonauts to Visit Mexico, Berlin
MOSCOW (ff—Cosmonaut Yurt Gagarin flew to Cuba today where he will join cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova far a trip to Merioo.
Official News Agency Taka announced that from Mexico they will fly to East Berlin far a visit. The cosmonauts will be in Mexico for the 56th annual conference of the International Aero-difference of : nautical Federation.
* <
I
A.—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1968
OLD SOLDIER — This old soldier didn't fade away. Ha re^listed. Lance Corp. Tom (Ginger) Hooper, 65-year-old enlisted inan. and Britain's oldest soldier, made application yesterday for another hitch. The British War Office said it was delighted. Hooper has completed 46 consecutive years of army service, now is a post orderly and sports supply man with the Wessex Brigade.
30 Days to Better Grades—XXI
Take Over-All View History
THE READING LABORATORY Vrittea for Newspaper Enterprise
All of our articles thus far have been developing a general study approach — habits of study that will work with almost any subject you encounter. Now it’s time to round off your arsenal of study techniques — to supply the variations that apply to specific subjects.
We’ll start with history. Nineteen chapters ago, we saw that a history bosk is not the same
of science, art, culture, phifoso- The philosophy and science
the ancient Greeks that had been preserved in the East found way to Europe via the returning
phy?
What prompted their lives up
to figure out how the Renaissance]®0’™-has shaped the world you're liv-l	* / *
C°a^' ftS Trade meant exploration, ex-and beliefs «d even the modern! lonrtloo ^ new Mw technology vhich is such a part of -yodr life were largely determined by the events of centuries ago?
It’s not just a long list of .dates and dead.people — even though most of the people in your bode are dead. Let's take an example from history.
* ★ *
You’ve probably studied the Renaissance—or else you’ll be studying it soon.
ASK YOURSELF Have you ever asked yourself why there was a Renaissance-why the whole of Europe sudden! ly awakened from centuries of comparative lethargy? Why there was such a tremendous flowering
i to risk
More than this, have you tried
crusaders. So did valuable spices, Jewels, and cloths; and the seeds of trade and mercantilism were
and democracy found their footholds in the world.
t • ★	■ ★
We could go on further — but we’ve made our point.
Do you see how to study history? Over-view your book, overview each unit, each chapter. Always keep the broad picture in mind. Fit each detail into the larger framework of historical
In other words, have you seen how history moves, how it flows in big, sweeping waves?
GO BACK
Let’s stay with the Renaissance , and take a look at a historical form*Uon-movement or pattern of-development. We can go back to the 12th and 13th centuries and the Crusades.
lands meant more merchants and a strong middle class was on the-rise. Exploration required science; science meant freer, broad-
REFORMATION Hence, the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Counter Re-
The serfs that took pert ia the Cnsades were “getting off the farm” and thus a major blow was dealt to feudalism—a system by which the king, by “divine right,” owned the land owned the peas-
The new scientific approach was applied to politics and social problems — liberalism and democracy were not far behind. The kingdoms of Europe rose and fell with the fortunes of the New World.
The Americans revolted, the French revolted. Nineteenth century Europe seethed with revolt and new industry. In the turmoil of the 19th century, both commu-
Don’t just memorize names and dates; think big, try to understand history — you'll have a lot more fun, and the names and dates won't be any problem;.
(NEXT: Sociology, psychology, political science, economics.]
13,735 Are Imprisoned MADRID (UPD — Government figures issued today showed tal of 13,735 prisoners in Spanish jails at the end of 1962.
A report from the general directorate of prisons said there were 44.3 persons in prison per 100,000 population. It said there are 659 men and 299 women prisoners serving sentences in connection with security cases.
Many blackboards installed i There are about 55,000 swim-in new schools today are of ming pools in the United Stales, green color.	| many of them privately-owned.
Make Your Rooms Bright With a New
RUG
Floor Coverings SALE!
m
MWm
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M >.	smus
9x12-FT."™ RUGS
Comparable fo $22.95 Rayon-viscose rugs In big as-, sortment of colors. Cut pile or loops. Sligt]} . irregulars of better carpets with foam rubber backs. $3 holds in free layaway.
mr
VIU Cans Ts SIMMS Tiasrrtw 12 NOON til 9 P.M. For These EXTM SAVINGS
onsBi
Regular Size - Eveready
Flashlight Battorios
RuokageiN Sheet* ■ Absorbent ‘KOTfT
VI mmr TiccilOt Ceaitow Uanbino
tmk
10e
Regular V six* Evereody leakproof floshlight batter iss. The battery with 9 live*, limit 5.
-SUNDRY Main Fleer
KLEENEX Tissues
2 “ 59°
Regular 39c each — stronger and more obiorbent tissue*. For heme, office or bar. While and colors.
Sanitary Napkins n.n 109
, Falsie I
Pockogw of 48 sanitary napkins in rtgulor or svptr types. Limit 2 pock*. -DRUGS Mein Fleer
Freeh Dated Kodak
Kodacolor Film
dBnsmBBb
79•
Rubber Door Mat 88c
22-ounce Bistell
Rug Shampoo
BSaSBk
$1.98
Valuo
Drop-In Style
Caulking Cartridges C
I17	5 far 97
20-Gallon Galvanized
Garbage Cant
$2.29	4 88
Value
Famous Kodacolor Film in 620, 120 or 127 sins. Toko fall picture* in fall color. Limit 3 roll*.
-CAMERA Main Floors
For wo In rug shampoo applicator*. 22 ounce* of ihampoo for rug* and
-HOUSEWARES2n^loory ^^-HOUSIWARK2ndFleo^
Regul-r 29c value each — in white or natural cojore. Fit* drop-in *tyle caulking gun*.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor .
LOOK For The Thousands of Other Unadvertised Discounts
-YOU’LL FIND '9-HOUR SIGHS’ On ALL 5-FLOORS -Do come to Simms tomorrow for these advertised specials, bring a friend or neighbor to join you in this savings spree. And look for the special '9-HOUR SALE' signs-YOUR GUARANTEE of EXTRA DISCOUNTS—There's something for everyone. Simms reserves the right , to limit aft quantities.
- SORRY, NO MAIL OR RHONE ORDERS PLEASE,
YOU MUST OE HERE FOR THESE SUPER DISCOUNTS
Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
American 1st 0
Ladies Skirts 100
: Cleee-eirt - Amerieaa Made
Ladies Dresses
! rt- Ell*
$4.98
50c
for
$3.98	■
Rnyon-ocstate flannel or nylon and • wool Iwesds, cheeks and *olid color*. ^ White they lost—3 style* left In Front and back zippers. Size* 10 to g ,iM, 8 h|» 12.- Washable fabric*.
Childs - American Made
Teny Panties
Simms	.
Prtc. gg
Terry panties with double crotch tad bond lege. Elastic waist. Fatal
MlwUh
§ Wonderful ‘BAN-LON’
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|	$2.98	4 00
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■: Soft, worm 'Bonbon' sweater* in £ cardigan or tlip-ouer style. Pastels and wMo. Sizes 6 to 8.
Hi-Power Transistor
Radio Batteries
100
Ml arrived, fresh stock ot 9-volt transistor bolterle*. limit 8 batteries.
-CAMERA Main Floor J
Rand Lotion 8i.be KOc
Value QJJ
I large .12-ounce bottle of hand, lotion. Soften* detergent hands, smooths chapped hands.
—COSMETICS Main Floor J
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
DtMhlars Monogram
Be Cigars 429
50
for
'Foirwoy' lighter fluid (or oil lighters. Lights fast — burns dean. Limit 2.
Box of 50 hash, cigors. Real smoking pleasure with Deschlers Monogram, limit. 2 boxes.
Famous “Crayola” l;: Assorted Titles — Biant
Coloring Kit | Coloring Books
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
t19
50c
Value
29G
ds *• Assorted Styles -
Childs’ Snow Suits 1 Ladles’ Brat
100
Values
to
$2.00
38e
90% cotton, 10% nylon shell with -X AN American made brassieres wh quilt lining. Zipper front, 1-piece X; the famous labels.sMH on them. I style, led or blue dolors. Sizes 2-3-4. Jj: sizes 32Ailo 40C.
SIMMS DISG0UNT BASEMENT
Anrerica't Most Famous Brand At Discount
Man’s Underwear
Mfts-lriefi-AtMttie Skirts
2joo
contains 72 Crayola crayon built-in crayon sharpener and projed book.
150-Piece - Blunt Pack
Stationary Set le
69c
Value
39G
Includes 100 sheets of 6x9 p and 60 6-inch er
largd’ l!xl3-inch book with 128 !••• pages. Your choice of 4 different Xj titles, lift# 2.
% Self-Starting Eltctrie
Alarm Clock
f-----84.50	099
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| * S Famous Ingraham "Dapper" alarm ■K clock. With luminous diol. Plus 10% |	**■ ■
r Golfer* Fall Saeeii
Golf Bam
5 -’I00
he perfect bolls for fall ploying— amous names, Spalding, TMest, etc. Soma excellent, some minor MU.,'	/
g Goods 2nd Floor J
4-ounce Tube Aldmite
Lubricating Grease
19°
Famous 'Eagla’ Brand
Might Leek
t49
Wagner Brand 'Aladdin’
Carpet Sweeper
Carburetor Cleaner
81.50	COc
Value	nm
Largo 16-ouncs can, of Gum-Owl cleans varnish and gunk from carburetor and fudline.
567
All Season 'Mailt*
Motor Oil—Qt.
55c	87c
Value JP f
50c
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Wtaerpraof greose far door lotche* hinges, everything iq sight.
^^_-HARDWARE2n^foo^
Easy to empty dust pans. 4 ro bristles on roller for con pick-up of dirt. All metal handle. % 8 quarts.
Re-Usable Permanent
Furnace Fitters
Simms	0*2 C
Price	Q J
Washable, reuseabb furnace filteri In. 15x20x1, 20x20x1, 16x20x1 20x25(t I-inch sites. .,
4-10 Cup Electric
Coffee Percolator
6"
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“Cashmere Bouquet”
Talcum Powder
49c
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m 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
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Unbreakable Pefy-Pfaetie
Storage Gina
57*
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ALL AMERICAN MADE
¥ You'll knowthe noma when.you see the label — 100% combed cotton underwear. T-shirts have reinforced neck. Id size* small to extra large. Briefs with double panel teal, reinforced inseam In- sizes 30 to 42. Undershirts wflh reinforced shoulder teoms 10 sizes 36 to 46'. Slight irregulars.
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Norm rayon-nylon blend blqhheH
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colors, and these blonketi are washable. Large 72x90 inch size. Limit 2 per parson.
68IL SAGINAW ST. - SUMS CASH MY CHECKS FREE!
\
THE PONTlXC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909
New Center Also Viewed
Sewer Plans Grow in Oxford
OXFORD — Both a sartitary ter Committee presented a plan ,200 feet of frontage, plus room sewer and a joint township - vfl-ltor * $200,000 building, to be con- for parking at the rear of the lot. lage municipal building he
came one step closer to reality at last night's village council session.
Meeting with Village Appraiser Leslie R. Tripp, the council accepted his report on possible sewage treatment plant sites.
Preliminary plans for the system, prepared by consulting engineers Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Waterford Township, were also approved.
* *
Village Manager Michael M. Kilgore will now forward the plans to the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency, in time to meet the Odt. 20 deadline set by the department.
la addition, the spray irrigation treatment facility recommended in one plan, the council b also leaving the -door open for possible renewal of a Joint system with Lake Orion.
Kilgore was instructed lssnt^l night to invite Donald Ringler, deputy director of the county’s Department of Public Works to the council’s Oct. 22 meeting. HANDLING PLANS Ringler is handling the county end of plans for Lake Orion’s sewage program.
* * *
Also at last night's session, the council endorsed a report and plans for a municipal building
Istructed on the site of the pres- In addition to offices, the build-lent township and village offices, ing would contain facilities for
at 18 and 20 W. Burdick.	|the police and fire departments
The proposed center site has and a library,
After reviewing the plans, the council requested Committee Chairman R. A: Ambrose to have his group study various ways of financing the project.
ARTIST AND MODELS - Mrs. Robert Lussier, chairman of Ye Olde Country Fair at Cedar Crest Lutheran School, poses beside a
2f5K:‘Lffi'iJS
event. The likenesses are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heck, photographer and cochairman, respectively. Following a Gay Nineties theme, the
Center Committee.
Formed last April, the committee is an outgrowth of a group which began a study of village and township needs in ISM.
Last night the Community Cen-
women of the Martha Society also will offer games, pony rides, a makeup room, bazaar booths, movies, a country Jail, refreshments and free entertidnment. The fair is scheduled :for 3-7 p.m. Saturday in the education building at 9235 Southeastern, White Lake Township.
Officer Chases, Nabs Suspect
FarmingtonDue Trial Transport
DETROIT UR — In a chase over backyard fences, a Detroit policeman captured a suspect moments after a National Bank, of DMroit branch was robbed of $1,961 yesterday.
*	*	*
Policeman Guido Venier was parked on his motorcycle a short distance	from	the	bank	when
witnesses ran out shouting there had been a holdup.
He circled the Mock and saw a breathless man, who fitted the description -of the robber, carrying a brown paper sack.
Venier gave chase through backyards and	over two	fences.
*	*	it
He finally cornered Gilbert L.
FARMINGTON-Detroit's Department of Streets and Railways is now planning bus runs between Farmington and Detroit.
ing short of the goal for which it was formed.
The department has received permission from the Farming-ton City Council to operate buses here and probably will start service within 38 days, according to City Manager John D. Dinan.
The organization was lished in 1956 to raise money for construction of an area community center.
To date, it has collected some $5,500, which it plans to give to Farmington Township and the city.,
The association stipulated, Schedules have not yet been however, that the two governing bodies give the money in turn to the Farmington Area Library.
HOLLY - A series of five classes for diabetics and their families will begin Tuesday
determined. The operation will be initiated on a trial basis.
Farmington requested the service last year but was notified extensions of the routes was not feasible at that time.
CURRENT SERVICE -
The Great Lakes Transit Corp. currently is providing the community with a shuttle service on Grand River between Farming-
Dog Gels in Way; Driver in Hospital
Camp, 22. The sack with the I ton Hoad and Seven Mile Road. A 25-year-old Rochester man money was found in a clump j Detroit-bound patrons must then I may have-suffered head injuries
grass. A sawed-off shotgun.board another bus into the city, used in the holdup was recovered'
nearby.
Now making four runs daily, the' firm is contemplating reducing the number of trips, Dinan .said.
Holly Classes to Aid Diabetics
Series Begins Next Week at Church
Detroit Vote Brings Call for Protests
DETROIT UR — Detroit’s Common Council yesterday rejected, 7 to 2, a proposed antidiscrimination housing ordinance, and Negro leaders called for protest demonstrations.
The council's decision showed the “harsh reality of white opposition to Negro rights,” the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) charged.
Pickets had marched overnight at the City-County Building support of the ordinance, which would have banned discrimination by reason of race, religion, color or national origin in the sale or rental of real estate. Owner-occupied homes would have been included.
★ ★ ★
The council’s vote followed an opinion by the state attorney general that Michigan’s new constitution, to take effect Jan. 1, would make any city antidiscrimination ordinances unnecessary.
FORBIDS ALL FORMS The new constitution forbids all forms of discrimination and establishes a Mate civil rights commission with sweeping cJ v i ] rights powers. .	*
The council approved unanimously a resolution calling on Michigan Gbv. George Romney and the legislature to appropriate funds necessary for the operation of the commission.
Votes for the antidiscrimination ordinance came from its sponsors, Mel J. Ravitz and William T. Patrick Jr., the council’s only Negro member.
★ ★ *
About 256 spectators crowded into the- council chambers far the vote. Two dozen policemen were on hand, but there was no disorder.
HEARD CONTROVERSY Detroit, a,city of 1.6 heard controversy for months over the proposed ordinance, popular vote iq scheduled on opposing ordinance that would guarantee property owners the right to rent or sell their property they see fit.
T
Auburn Heights lions Club to Kindle Its Flare Drive
AUBURN HEIGHTS -Local Lions Club members will knock on doors tonight; as this year’s annual flare drive gets under way.
★	★	♦
Beginning at 7 p.m., Lions Clubbers will kick off a campaign to raise funds for the traditional Halloween- entertainment in t h e community.
★	♦	★
The sale will last until Oct. 28. Flares can also be purchased at local stores.
The club has set a goal of $1,4M for this year, publicity Chairman H. C. Newingham announced today.
With this money, it will sponsor a party at die junior high school on Squirrel, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Halloween. The club also plans a dance at* the Legion Hah on Aubutn, from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
- ★ ★ ★
Adults and children alike are invited to both. No admission will be charged.
* - ■ ft W kicking off the party will be a parade, made up of masquerad-trick or treaters” as well ® as .floats. It will start in front of Moore Chapel -of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and proceed down
Auburn to the party site at tpe school.
Prizes will be awarded to the person with the best costume and the individual or group sponsoring the outstanding float.
Ah persons entering floats can register by contacting any Lions Club member.
In. addition to sponsoring the Halloween activities, the club will funds collected in the flare drive for other charitable purposes, such as providing eyeglasses for needy children of the area.
Improvements Planned for Detroit Districts ’
DETROIT (AP) -D’etrol Mayor Jerome Cavanagh an nounced plans yesterday for three neighborhood improvement programs stressing voluntary property repair by 83,325 resi-1 dents.
★ * *
A similar program already under way in three other neighborhoods. Cavanagh estimated " will cost the city $45,000 a year to staff the projects.
Board Names Scholarship Control Group
ROCHESTER—A committee to control this school district's $1,800 Linda T. Knorpp Scholarship Fund has been activated by the board of education.
The new group will formulate rules for control of the loan fund. Presiding will be Board President James Lndwig. Others on the committee are Schools Supt. Dr. William Early, High School Principal Harlan Johnson and two high
MIsa Knorpp, a former junior-high principal here who moved across the state, will serve In an ex-officio capacity when present.
The money was gathered by her school’s student council when Miss Knorpp was principal in 1950.
Ip other business the board resolved to revise its policy of recording minutes.
> Under the new rules, all subjects discussed and the names of , those making motions,, seconding |and abstaining, will be recorded.
For Highland Church
Construction to Start
HKIHLAND—Ground breaking service for the Highland Church of the Nazarene will be 3 p.m. Sunday on the site where construction will begin‘Monday.
The. five-acre parcel is on the west side of West Livingston, about a quarter-mile south of M59.
The masonry building, faced with brick, will measure 95 by 100 feet. Simplicity of design will be apparent in 26-foot laminated arches and wooden decking. AUXILIARY ROOM Seating for 306 people will be provided in the sanctuary, and an auxiliary room will accommodate Shother 75.
The congregation is raising money for the construction through the sale of bonds with five per cent annual interest.
Rev. Ronald D. Moss, pastor of the church, said the building should be completed in 186 days.
The building was designed by the Case Construction Co., Inc., of Flint.
An educational unit surrounding a court will contain 15 classrooms, a kitchen and a 24- by 50-foot social room.
Plans also include a pastor’s study, a nursery and
Teachers to Be Honored by PTA in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION - Introduction of teachers and recognition of their years of service WiS highlight the first fall meeting of the Blanche Sims PTA next Monday night.
The session is slated to begin at 8 p.m. at the school. PTA memberships will be accepted beforehand.
Sponsors Card Party
At their first meeting in the
TROY — The auxiliary
Ame^n^gkm! is^onsoring al1"8* councilmen were noUfled|his car went off the road when card party at 8 p.m. today fai the I that Farmington Area Commu- he swerved to avoid hitting a legion home, . Crooks and Maple. |nity Association, Inc., is disband- |dog.
last night when he lost control of his car on Avon Road near Livernois and struck a tree.
Robert E. Hager, 1117 Oak, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital following the 9:30 p.m. accident? for treatment.
He told sheriff's deputies that
at the First Presbyterian Church, 207 E. Maple.
The Oakland County Medical Society, Oakland County Department of Health and various adult education departments are jointly sponsoring the series.
Mrs. Katherine Claus, public health nutritionist, and Miss Grace Purdy, public health nurse, will teach the two-hour classes which start at 7:30 p.m.
Topics to be discussed include diet, insulin technique, urine tests and personal hygiene.
Persons attending the classes must have the written approval of their physicians, w 1
Registration, limited to 15, can be made at the Holly Village office, 504% Maple. The office is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
PUN FAIR FUN - Discussing the host of activities planned for Pine Knob Elementary School’s PTA Fair Friday are (from left) Mrs. Carl f -imtohi, Lee Ann t Mrs. Jaihes
Gardiner and Jeffrey Gardiner. Slated for 6-9 ypm. the annual fair < at the Clarkston school will feature games, booths and entertainment for both adults and children.
AAUW Unit in Rochester Planning Tea
ROCHESTER - The Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual membership tea 2:30 - 4:30 pjn. Sunday in the Rochester High School home economics room.
Any woman college graduate from the Rochester, Utica or Warren areas is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Eugene J. WUczak, 44037 Donley, Utica,.is chairman of the event.
She' said AAUW offers hot only stimulus and congenial associates but great possibilities for individual usefulness. Each member contributes to a program that gives focus to the influence of college women — locally, nationally and internationally.
Two other members of the tea committee are Mrs. Roger Tyrrell, 2002 Lane, Lake Orion, and Mrs. John Buerker, 385 Thalia, Rochester. . v •
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Ham Dinnor Tomorrow
LAKE ORION — The Reorgan-J ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the church, 531 Flint The meal will be served family stykt from 5 to 7 p.m.
FERNDAtE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile-LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to tiM-SaL I to •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
A—6..
B'nai B'rith's 120th Birthday
Sandy Koufax Rejoices Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - Glad news today from B’nai B’rith, the American-born Jewish service organization, as it gets ready for its 120th birthday party:
Sandy Koufax is a member.
As you undoubtedly know, Koufax is a left-handed pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, who humbled the New York Yankees twice in baseball’s World Series.
4 it w
Hence he is entitled to take his place along with such B’nai B’rith notables as Sigmund Freud, the subconscious prober; Bess Myer-son, the onetime Miss America; Dr. Jonas Salk, who discovered polio vacdne, and Kiehard Tucker, the opera singer.
If the list seems unusually varied, well, B’nai B’rith leaders like to stress that the Jews, like every other group coming to this astonishing country, have a rich and varied history.
They fought hard and well on both sides in the Civil War, and right now the Senate has Jacob K. Javits of New York, a Repub-
lican, and Abraham A. Ribicoff of | Connecticut, a Democrat.
OLD ORGANIZATION Two other service organizations, the Masons and the Odd Fellows,
Southern Univeraty Drops Race Barriers
GREENVILLE, S.C. (D—Furman University has lowered its racial barriers voluntarily, the first white college in South Carolina to do so.
w *
Trustees of the Baptist-supported institution with but one dissenting vote agreed Tuesday that the college henceforth shall “consider applications from all qualified students."
Clemson College and the University of South Carolina have accepted Negro students under federal court orders.
were here when B’nai B’rith be-t Igan, but they were imported. B’nai B’ritb—it means Sons of the | Covenant—is native stuff, with offspring in 41 other nations.
On Oct 13, IMS, 12 Jewish immigrants got together in New York City, chipped in 980 for a widows’ and orphans’ fund, and B’nai B’rith was on its way.
Now it spends more than $1S million a year on various charities and service programs, has a large eight-story building here in! Washington.
* * *
One problem facing the early founders: to bring together the 20,000 Jews, emigrating from different lands with different cultures, and strangers to each other.
Today B. B. has the same problem. It includes Orthodox and Reform Jews, Yiddishists and Hebraists, Zionists and non-Zionists.
There’s a special point, by the way, in this 120th birthday party. That fe how long Moses lived,! and so it is a symbolic milestone for the Jews.
MISTAKEN FOR DEAD — Mr. and Mrs. Paul’s motorcycle from school was killed in an Wesley Edgren of Venice, Calif., embrace their	accident, leading to a false Identification. Later
son, Part, IT, who was reported dead in a	yesterday, the youth returned from work, end-,
motorcycle accident. A youth who had taken ing his parent’s mourning.
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TRANSOGRAM GAMES, NURSE, DOCTOR SETS -ViOFFI
&	49* fs 97e t *1“
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announces
Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4$ West Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
Basawnsss'
lann H. rmaiu n BncvttT* vie, PraaMant and	Tie*
Butinas* UtMftr
HtitT J. Mbs
MW A. But Secretary and AdvtrtUlnt Dlrtctor
local AdTtrUalnc
Ynnkpp Defeat Makes thin* of ^P°rtancc to reveal- 8imPle
I anKee ueieai maaes ]oglc would ^ dictated that it be
1963 Historical Year	secretly confided to proper authorities
American Wstmy It replete alto and not paraded before toe werW for time-flalng events. The Bignlnt ol toe use or misuse of those unentltled toe Declaration of Independence in *° knowledge.
1770, for instance; the Assassination	★	★	★	^
of Abraham Lincoln in 1865; trie At- We recognize that it is the .
function of the Congress to con-
lantic Flight of Lindbihgh In 1927.
But now we have a new year of reference: The Year the Yankees Loot the World Series in Four Straight Games. That was In .	1963, the present generation will
one day be telling its grandchildren.
★ ★ ★
duct public hearings into matters affecting the common weal. But that does not relieve legislative bodies of the obligation of responsible selectivity in the areas and personalities they presume to investigate.
★ ★ ★
Little selectivity was displayed in
It probably bad to happen, and the VALAcm seemingly the Country at large want- ^ confessed mUrderer testified ed It to—if for no other reason than that he wag oncg given the “kiss of for reassurance that the Bronx pin- death „ toe lethal portent 0f which stripers are human Just like the rest failed to materiaUze. If he’s kissed
°fu»-	again, we hope that society gets a
Yet the perennial American League	break
and World Champions looked like	------
champs even in defeat, and none of	, r j
their followers need hang his head f lYSt LsttUy 1 uK€S over what the fates of baseball de- .	•	.
Luxury Holiday
‘That Rat!’
David Lawrence Says:
creed.
In 60 World Series to date, the Yankees- have' appeared In 27, winning 20. In but four previous. Series was the title decided in four straight games, and the Yankees dished out in three of them what they just suffered at the hands of Los Angeles.
* • ★' ★ ★
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — If a picture is worth 10,000 words, it would be interesting to know whether an equal number of votes could be affected by the-pathetic little picture of John F. Kennedy Jr. sobbing bitterly at the airport the other day, after his father waved goodbye.
The President was flying-to Arkansas to dedicate a
U. S. Should Help Cuba Victims
We congratulate manager Walt dam and mend a few po-Alston and his stout-hearted Dodgers litlcal fences in the Deep
.. -	. ______________________ South. Little “John John,”
on their superb exhibition of nerve m hi< tatfaef calls ^
and all-around play. They well rate was doubly grief-stricken _ the title they have won, and are a however, because his moth- § championship team of which Ameri- f ^ also departed two F v “	days earlier for a yachting
ca can be proud.
RUTH
vacation in Greece.	MONTGOMERY
Caroline has her schoolmates, who come each day to classes on the White House third floor, b u t two-and-a-half-year-old “John John,” too young for kindergarten, seemed to think he had only the panda doll that he clutched to his heaving heart.
★ . ★
The First Lady, checking in at the White House for only a few days after a summer
Couples Aren’t Adept at Marital Squabbles
Now we have a California psychotherapist declaring that married
couples do not know how to fight. He --------. - -	PH
proposes a oumiolp* flght ctotsr where they can learn how.
★	★	★
The	learned	one,	incidentally
he's married, describes marriage generally as a power struggle which	erupts	in	“disorganized
arguments.”
Those arguments, he adds, should be programmed, so that each partner gains knowledge of the other.
★	★	★
now holidaying with her brother-in-law ana sister, Prince and Princess Stanislaws Radzi-wtn.
The high spot of her vacation is the trip aboard the gleaming white yacht of Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Oaassis.
The yacht “Christina” is named for Onassis’ ex-wife, whom he discarded in favor of opera diva MarieXaUas.
From all reports, the storied love affair between Callas and Onassis has now cooled by several degrees, but Christina (Tina)
, w	.	_ __ Onassis subsequently hit the jackpot by
Seems to US that this potato up con-	^ Marquis of Blandford, son of
tinuous need for the^ r o 1 e of the the Duke of Marlborough, who was conski-matchmaker, the one" who probably ered the top-catch of the international Jet-w%s responsible for all the trouble in
the first place.
Valachi Investigation a Sorry Exhibition
For our money, the Valachi melodrama being presented in Washington is an unmitigated bore and ^ ^	______|________
one reflecting little credit on Federal hii'top' post at No. 10 Downing Street, has
The Onassis yacht is probably the largest privately owned ship afloat. Well over 300 feet long, it carries its own canary yellow seaplane which merrily flies off to collect fresh caviar,and other delicacies for the gay parties on board.
Gnests are assigned personal maids and stewards, and need merely press a baser to secure pedicures, manicures, massages and hair-setting services.
Sir Winston Churchill, since retiring from
personages identified with It.
In the first place, we don’t think the all-around mobster who is hamming Jt up for the edification of a nationwide audience given oat with anything not previously known by any self-respecting metropolitan law-enforcement agency.
★ ★ ★
And in the second, it Is a chilling but known fact that major crime in this and moat other countries operates along organised lines.
It nmy add a cloak-and-dagger aura to the nasty business to label it witk. someth lag fancy like Cons Nostra, but that dost not altar the fact that it is peopled with a motley colleetloa of Just plain criminals of the lowest order to be dealt with by coaedeatioos protectors of the public safety.
★ it ★
We	that a deal of some sort
was cooked up with VaLaChi to induce him to “stag,” and that suitable reward awaits him. But if he had any-i
made several trips on the Onassis yacht, but has been subjected to British editorial criticism for accepting the hospitality of the Greek shipping magnate who is also chief owner of the famed Monte Carlo gambling casino.
★ ★ ★
Rumors are current that Onassis is beginning to pull out of Monte Carlo, where His relations with the Prince of Monaco and Princess Grace have been none too warm of late.
planning to move?
, of his freighters and tankers are reportedly now flying the Panamanian flag and wf"* U. S. officials are concerned that he "»«y be panning to move his gambling oprrutwn to the Caribbean area off our Florida coastline.	* '
dr ★ dr
For tills reason, these official* are privately questioning the wisdom of our First -Lady putting herself under obligation to the fabulously wealthy but somewhat mysterious Onassis.
Verbal Orchids to -
Fred G. Carey
of Lexington and Birmingham; 91st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 56th wedding anniversary.
WASHINGTON - The United States has an opportunity to help the people of Cuba who have' just suffered devasta-	■
tion of their farm lands by a hurricane.
To grant aid at this time would make an indell-1 ble impression on] tite people of Cuba, for they! have been re-peatedly told by LAWRENCE Castro that this country is hostile to them.	.
The mere fact that the United States government is ready to put aside its formalities in dealing with a country whose government isn’t recognized diplomatically would create inside Cuba a feeling that the Cuban nation has not been abandoned by the people of this country.
Sen. George A. Smothers, Democrat, of Florida — a state which to caring for mony Cuban fTiu« — is a staunch antagonist of Castro and his government, bnt nevertheless says in a statement that ho favors aid to Cuba through the American Red Cross.
He declares that, if permission were granted by the State De-. partment here, the United States need not deal with Castro or his government.
Because the United States is dose by, it can furnish aid promptly. If some such move isn’t made, the Soviets might well take advantage of the situation and come to the rescue of the Cubans, if only for propaganda purposes. GREATER OPPORTUNITY On the propaganda side, However, the United States has a greater opportunity than does the Soviet Union . For the people of Cuba know that, in thelong run, their interests are more closely interwoven .with those of this country than with the distant government in Moscow,
Thera has been, as a matter of fact, very little communication recently between the people of Cohn and the people of the United States.
Except for the help given Cuban exiles And the sending of food and medicines in exchange for the prisoners field for ransom, . there has been dependence on radio broadcasts to convey to the Cubans the information that the people of the United States are still interested in their fate.
The opportunity now is presented,for the formulation of a comprehensive plan of economic aid and development for the Cuban people. This could be widely publicized , so that the residents of the island will come to realize how much Better off they would be,if they could somehow get rid of Castro.
BROAD CHANCE It ii thus a broad chance for an important move on the policy front which could perhaps hasten the day of a revolution to overthrow Castro.
If-he shinned America’s offer of aid, he might unwittingly even light the Are of a revolution. However distasteful it might be le him, fe might he taking lean chance by letting
the supplies come onto the island than by refusing them.
The question naturally arises whether the export of American wheat to the Soviet people would not come in the same category of humanitarianism even though it is a commercial sale. The United States doesn’t need the money from the sale, and the government here could block it.
There is always the possibility however, that the -United States could begin to negotiate an agreement with Moscow to end the cold war. The prospect could be held forth of an even larger program
of economic cooperation than the sale of wheat.
Certainly diplomacy should be busy these days at governmental levels,' but the favorable impressions created by letting peoples everywhere have "food from America offer propaganda advantages inside other countries.
And it is after all, the feeling of friendship other peoples come to have toward the United States which must in the long run cause them to dissent from the policies of autocratic governments.
Na» Tart HerahTWbMi'ffjadlral*, tat.)
Praises Press for Articles on Registration Change
The Pontiac Press is to be congratulated for the front page publicity given the change in our laws governing registrations. The fact that 10,000 citizen* in Pon-tiac alone may find themselves unable to vote after Jan. 1 is a major news story and was treated as juch.
It is now up to the community leaders fo carry the ball Indseefoft that our citizens do not lose their right to vote. Anyone interested in good government should be interested in this project.	Wffltom Jenkins
Madison Heights
‘Moviegoer* Happy Strand Is Reopening
When tihe Strand doted, I wanted to place a funeral	on
to door, hut's reaurreetkm la taking place. I nevert^tFom tiac would have a theater which would dww films limited tottabtg cities. Movies, are s form of art and I hope will be greeted with enthusiasm and targe attendance.
Let us*ve “cheers” this week to the owners and manager.
A Moviegoer
Has Remedy for Stubborn Demonstrators
On many newscasts we see policemen picking up and canning away demonstrators who have laid down. The demonstrator copiaa the mule in the coal mine. H one extra car of coal was hitched behind, the mule refused tto cooperate.
★	dr dr
The driver (called mute skinner) applied a black snake whip. Then the mole would lie down in the tracks and mad, bat the male skinner had a remedy. The miners wore a carbon light that had a two or time inch blase of gas. The male skinner removed same from Ids cap end went to the rear of the male. The male always got np and the cars went with him.
★	dr dr
Witivhuman mules this would work. Police must be allowed a tougher treatment If I were an officer and not allowed to defend myself, they would only throw stones at me once. I wouldn’t be on tite force the next day.	ft
Power Position Is Solidified by Southern Senators’ Seniority
Bob Considine Says:
Modem Jetliner Soars Over Old Civilizations
EN ROUTE ROME—There is something God-like about flying. The feeling overcame me first many years ago* when a girl named Cara - Cook, who had taught me how to drive a car, benefited me further by plunking down two bucks for an open cockpit sight-seeing ride around the Washington Monument.
Tha altitude we reached was a heady 900 feet and the speed under 100 miles an hour. But it gave me a feeling of mastery CONSIDINB over gravity which, I guess, to the secret dream of all of us.
As these words are written I am one of 100 aboard flight 119. The altitude is 31,000 feet, the speed about 550 m.p.h. The view today is not of the Washington Monument.
The view is of Cyprus, a great brown and impersonal blob of land intruding on the serene blue of the Mediterranean.
It seems incredible that a land as barren in appearance and as aloof of the bustle of ear stewardesses serving proper wines could have been a place of war and disorder for uncountable ceatartea.
By the time that last paragraph was finished there was new.tend far.beneath us, bits of brown vertebra knocked off the spine of Turkey in some forgotten geologicalpast.
ISLAND OF RHODES And then Rhodes, where Christian knights, forced out of the Holy i-and at the end'of crusades, fought ghastly wars.
Off agate, like groaad-level , lightning and thunder, and tip contrast of the dan catered sooth of Iran to the sapphire of tha Arabia Sea, aver efl-taaked Muscat, Onuui, Bah-'Into, aid a tang tog aver perhaps the bleakest land a the planet, the Saudi Arabian daaart.
Endless mites without a living creature, limitless emptiness, yet appallingly arresting.
W ★	★
Now over Damascus over the
world’s oldest city and into bustling Beirut.
Athens is- under us now, and we stir the puzzled dust of Pericles. Soon we’ll tickle the instep of the boot that is Italy, rudder a bit to stprboard, sweep up the coast, and course down one more of the endless roads to Rome.
By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (JV-Sen. Paul Douglas, D-I1I., was complaining the other day about the power enjoyed by Southern members of Congress.
* * ★
As things now stand, seniority is the basic factor in getting good committee assignments and chairmanships.
Southerners hold more than their geographical share because so may of them have been in Congress for so log, sometimes sympathetic and sometimes opposed to national administration purposes.
The new talk is circulating among a group of aelf-styled “loyal” House Democrats who say they would not abandon seniority. But they would strike at
the seniority of those members who ware found to be actively disloyal to the party in presidential elections.
Those named could be removed from committees on which they have long seniority or. could be denied further promotion on the committees, This would lessen their chances of becoming chair-
An appraisal of what chances this movement has will have to await the 1964 presidential campaign, to see who among the Democratic members might bolt the national ticket. Some Southerners have bolted in the pat, and some are restive about 1964.
But the chances of Congress tinkering very much with the claims of seniority are not all strong.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Viet Nam Mess
The New York World-Telegram It is a brutally messed up state of affairs that Richard Starnes reports front South Viet Nam.
The mess is American, involving a bitter feud among U.S. agencies—which may help ex* plain the vat cost and lack of satisfactory progress. The whole situation must be shocking to Americans who believe the nation is engaged in a selfless crusade to protect democracy in this far-off tend.
, * ★ ★
Starnes has been told that:
The Central Intelligence Agency hu flatly refused to carry out instructions from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, frustrating a plan of action from Washington.
Secret agents, or “spooks,” from CIA “have peaertated every branch of the American community in Saigon.” Who an we fighting there uyhow? The Communist*, or our own
cisive action. It may be assumed he now is in a position to assess the Marne for this quarreling and back-biting inside the American family.
* * ★
One way or the other, some official heads shoald roll.
Soft-Soaping
The New York Journal American
There ha been tide criticism of the conduct of the Senate sub-v committee hearings at which Joseph Valachi ha sung his song of crime. TV listeners have protested against the spectacle Of “glorifying” this admitted killer. U.S. Senators have been described u “fawning” on their prize witness.
We Agree that the kid-glove treatment of Valachi at public heartop la disgraceful. What kind of moral values an expected to impress themselves a the aattaa’s young when they caa aa a the TV screen memben of the highest legislative chamber soft-soaping a
words of Mr. Keatiag: “If yea are going to be for economy, you should include yourself in on that.” If consistency is a jewel, Messrs. Proxmire and Keating have bejewelled them-
However, it would be immensely interesting to see the salary question put to roil call vote in both Senate and House. The current session of Congress hu been chiefly distinguished by evasion of duty. Except for the deliberately debated text-ban treaty, in only one major instance, and this at the test possible minute, hu Capitol Hill seemed responsive to toe importunities of 1963. Congress acted to avert a threatened national railroad strike.
' ,*	★ it
Is this the record of a group of men who deserve a pay increase of $12,500 a year apiece? We’6 like to see how may member* have bran enough to say such a reward te deserved.
The CIA agents represent a hardened gangster?
ally unaccountable to anyeoe. Hey Interfere in military op-erations, to the frustration of military officials.
♦ \ t :*
The bitterness of other America agencies In Sdlgon toward the CIA, Starnes found to be “almost unbelievable.”, On the baste of this last statement alone, there is something terribly wrong with the system. Defense Secretary McNamara hu Just finished his investigation and is preparing to report to President Kennedy.. McNamara te a tough mm with a reputation for de-
Capitol Hill Brass
The LouieviUe Courier-Journal
In other circumstances we might be dizppsed to applaud mildly Senators Proxmire of Wisconsin and Keating of New York. The two legislators — one a Democrat, the other a Republican — have announced their opposition to a proposal to raise toe salaries of members of Congresfc from $32,900 a year to $35,000.
Need Evidence
The Mirror
What Lord Home wu saying, in effect wu tote: “We’d like to believe the* Soviets are interested in better East-West relations— but, please, let’s see a flew tangible signs.”
omy in gowramut expandh tores, and they area, to the
m oT all total
.TaSKS."
•a la
rHFi
mailed to Oakland. Oanaaaa.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAYrOCtOBER 6, 1963
'Good Lively Fighf Would Help GOP	, Says Ike
(EDITOR’S NOTE - How doe* former President Dwight D. Eisenhower *«e up carious facet* of the political picture with an election year in the off* big? Jack BeU, Associated Press political writer, and Marvin L. Arrowsmith, who covered the White Horn for the AP daring the eight years Eisenhower was president, hUentiewed him and ■ here Is the story.).
By JACK BELL and
MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP>—For-- mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower wants Republicans to bat-y. tie out policy differences publicly at the 19M convention—and then pick a presidential candidate best representing majority views pro-A-' r&tmwd in a terse party platform. In an Interview with The Associated Press, Eisenhower said he would “like to see a good lively fight” among delegates on the GOP’s course. In this way "you could have the feeling of consensus of Republican thought” in the choice of presidential and vice presidential nominees.
Eisenhower, who wants this sort of wide-open policy debate on the convention floor, met with AP reporters in his office on the Gettysburg College campus. Here are other points he made in a far-ranging discussion of political matters:
—He believes he may have been mistaken in interpretation of some of the views of Sen. Barry Gold-water, particularly on repeal of the grachiated income tax. But Eisenhower also stiU believes that before the Arizona senator “can be considered a truly serious candidate, he has to do his best to make his views dear”—in presidential primaries and otherwise-on such matters as foreign policy, medical care for the aged, fiscal responsibility, the farm problem and dvil rights.
HAS KEPT STILL —He has "kept very still in expressing a personal preference’' fgr the presidential nomination because "I have no intention of trying to be a kingmaker.” But he thinks three or four men he declined to name are more highly qualified than others to be president.
* * * *
—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has told him he was removing himself absolutely from the 1M4 presidential nomination contest "But,” says Eisenhower. “I suppose that if suddenly there was a wave of support that threw him again into the race, there would be no question about his capacity to perform the Job.”
_______ Mr. President, you
had quite a bit of experience in the Add. What kind of a president do you think Kennedy is making?
Gen. Eisenhower: One thing I have always avoided is dealing in personalities. But I will say that in almost every domestic program I see what I consider is a degree of, if not recklessness, at least of carelessness in our budgetary affairs, so that there are few domestic programs, that he has advanced, that I could agree with wholly.
HE WAS UNCLEAR
Q. The other day you wrote that you are unclear on precisely what are Sen. Goldwater’* present views. You called on him and other Republican presidential possibilities to state their views clearly. On what particular Issues are you unclear about Gold water? Do they include, for example, dvil right*?
A. I don’t know exacttywhatbe has said about dvil rights, but * think he has probably taken moderate course. I believe he must believe, like all of us, in progress in this field. Aa a matter of fact, I believe In Just as fast progress as we can make, but it must not be so impulsive as to be destructive.
★ * *
Q. Sen. Goldwater professed himself to be mystified, saying he thought he had made his views on the issues very dear.
A. I may have been mistaken, but I thought at one time he had argued for complete repeal of the graduated income tax. In this I have been told that I. was mistaken. But a couple of weeks ago, in an interview, he. said he was against It in principle. He thought the only pracflcal thing to do was to keep the graduated tax in proper bounds, useful bounds, that would do Am least damage to incentives and our capabilities of accumulating reinvestment capital while we were getting the necessary revenues to run the country.
I accept this attitude, except
that I believe the graduated in- late who could come in there and uae? San. Goldwater was asked
come tax is, -within reason, correct in principle, too. questionably bis view now is one that would be dose to mine. But there have been a number of his views In the past that my friends id I, In our talks, have Just not town in detail.
I assume that if he comes into position of candidacy, that he will try to take each of these things—the farm problem, sound fiscal proposals, foreign affairs and whatever—that he will define bis approach in terms that a can say, "I,can take this,” or, "I would object to this.” t a a Q. Specifically, on civil rights Goldwater has said he is opposed to what is called the public accommodations proposal. I wonder what your view on that particular proposal is?
A. Personally, I would think if we are going to get into this thing as a matter ot law, and if you could get it passed, we should our effort on the 14th 15th Amendments (to the Constitution).
HAS AUTHORITY If I had to vote on this thing on the theory that 'the interstate commerce clause (of the Constitution) would give you the sary authority to establish such a law, and enact it and enforce It, would be very doubtful I can’t believe the framers of our Constitution would try to take the inter-
it apply toll little filling station or a hamburger place, so as to regu-
who couldn’t.
do believe that this public ac-commodatlon problem is probably the most emotional thing that the Negro faces, for the simple reason that be* sees it every day.
I would hope that here we would have an awful lot of moral sua-as law-because I can see many ways . Oat you probably could settle this thing. h Or it Q. Anin cumbentpi
n t president to nave the odds on his side. What makes you think that a Republican can beat Kennedy next year? I assume you think that.
A. Yes, I do. I think, of course, you have to have the right combination. You have to clearly establish ■ clean-cut program of action. This you do in your platform. Then you have to have a candidate who can appeal to the people in the mass with file logic of his up wbem he'can
other day, "Why don’t you make your views piear to the president (Eisenhower)?” and he sai<J, “Well, I am not running. So it Isn’t time for me to say any-ting.”
A. I think be has a right to say lat. After all, I think he cqp-_ nets a column — it isn’t in the particular newspaper I take — and then he is making g number of speeches: But they are often off-the-cuff, so they are not studied , statements. I think that before he i can be considered a truly serious candidate he has to do his best to make his views dear.
HJ)o you have^ prlvato^refr ^	_
eren£e;.,.*m?n< Pre8^*en^ duties and the tribulations and the!
I have kept very atfll in expressing a personal preference in this field. I want to see every possible candidate putting his program or peraonal pla fore Uie public. Then let it be debated.
NOT RUNNING YET Q. What sort of mechanics could such a potential candidate
Q. Will you name them?
A. No, I had better nq. I have no intention of getting people in here and trying to be a kingmaker. I would deplore that on anyone’s part and I certainly want to have no part of it.
■* '* *
Q. There has been talk that the Republicans might turn again to Richard Nixon as the strongest
Q. In your race in *52 and W I think you got a larger percentage of the Negro vote than any other Republican has in modem "met.
A. In the first four years of my presidency I am sure there was
there had ever been in any four years since IMS, and yet there was almost no increase In the percentage of the vote for .me In Harlem. Although there was nothing done the first two and a bqlf years of this administration, sud-
more done about dvil rights thairdenly they have made a big ef-
fort by putting to a lot of bills, and of course they are going to get a lot of kupport. I personally think the Republican party has been more concerned about the individual to the United States, to-cludlng all the so-called minority groups, than has the other party.
Kennedy. Would you like to see Nixon have another chance?
A. I don’t think he wants K. He is still a very highly qualified man, for the Job. He didn't win and that! of course, people would remem-] tier. But he is very, well, youi might say, "atmofephered” in the
possibilities?
A. No, honestly I don’t I would love to see a very fine and short
■Q_____or platform come out of
the'committee and go to the floor of the convention, because if it could bo short enough you might
dothings better than his predeces- get a minority report and then sor, and one who enjoys the re- “ *	~1~t^ ■ **“
sped of the United States.
And along with that, he should have a very fine vice presidential nominee who would do the same
could be a debate right on the floor.
A.
would like to see a debate on the policies and issues, and on our approach. Then, that being out of the way, I would liko to see a good liydy fight so you could have the,feeling of consensus of Republican thought before making the nominations.
,dt
have said this: There are three or four men in the United States I think are more highly qualified to take over the duties of that office than most others.
trials and the tests that come to top man. And this is very important.
Q. Have you had any conversation with him about toil?
A. When he came from California to New York, he called me and said that one reason be was making the change was so he could be free to tadk about political questions without, by wy manner of means, being consid-ered as a political candidate. He said, “You can’t transfer from one state to another like that and be considered.” So be said that he was removing himself absolutely.
But 1 was a
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THb PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
Art
f
Asia Severely Shaken by Radical Cold War Changes
Editor’s Nate—Reporter Wil-liam L. Ryan is a specialist in > Communist affairs and the way nations react to the Communist effort to gain converts. Now he is back m Asia, talking to people across the political spectrum from extreme right to extreme left. This is the first of several dispatches.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP, Special Correspondent
BANGKOK, Thailand - Asia Is severely shaken today by Its own conflicts and by radical! changes in the cold war picture, rhese changes are a potent yeast j in the ferment which is engulfing] the .whole vast, over-peopled jpnd Impatient continent.
"This is a most critical moment for Asia," said one highly placed informant. “You might say this whole area now is up for grabs.”
It seems ptobable that a long
r.
f^OCGROyj*
hard struggleis ahead to prevent the whole continent from falling one day under Communist domination.
—Ally is bickering with ally. While Red China and her supporters in Asia snipe at Moscow, a sulky Pakistan, once called the staunchest foe of communism in Asia, is flirting with the Red Chi-
The most significant development for Asia in the past decade has been the violent quarrel between the Communist parties of the Soviet Union and Red China. I —The split had produced politic-| STARTLING RESULTS
1	i probably has tarnished the figure
_Th“.h“ produced some startPrime Minister Nehru as «
ling results:
-There is a prospect now that while U.S. and British military aid helps protect India’s borders from the Red Chinese threat, Soviet missiles may be used eventually to protect India’s cities from the Red Chinese.
leader of nonaligned nations.
—There are developing signs of shoals ahead for Western treaty alliances.
SPLIT OVERSTRESSED?
Yet there are also clear indications that the Chinese-Soviet split
HELP FOR INDIA — An Indian military policeman stands guard at the airfield at Leh, in Ladakh, as a Ui. Air Force C130 transport rolls across the runway. The plane carries supplies for the Indian military establishment
AT Photofai
at Leh. Such American aid, given in response to Indian requests at the time of an attack by China, has resulted in a violent reaction from Pakistan.
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is being overstressed to an extent that can lead to dangerous consequences.
To Indians, the q>ih seems to have beqomt a question as simple as black and white:, the Chinese have become all bad—therefore those who seem to oppose the Red Chinese must be the reverse. TWs includes the Soviet party and its followers.
★ ★ ★ '
Even in Southeast Asia circles closely connected with the United States and the West ode can detect a superabundance of optimism. This seems based on the notion that the Red Chinese have lost the implicit support of the Russians, should Pricing think to terms of embarking on reckless adventures. But Peking always has had the long view of domina-
tion in Asia by slow stages, despite its defiance of nuclear "paper tigers.'*;
The more cautious element to Southeast Asia makev allowance for the possibility of events—a showdown crisis in which Moscow may have to stand up and be counted, or a change of leadership either in Peking or Moscow— which could cause the Russian^ and.Chinese to close ranks..
★	w ★
Although the worM’i attention was diverted by the Cuban missile crjsis last October, Red China’s attack at that time on India’s frontiers was an event of enormous crid war significance.
*	* *
India turned in virtual panic to the United States for military help. It got aid, under the U.S.-
British Nassau agreement^ but this tended to>damage Nehru’s standing as the Aslan leader of nonalignment.
* * *
The Indians are getting arms, ammunition and technical assistance for their armed forces. They wanted a bit more. The Indians hinted broadly that they wanted Nike-Zeus ground-to-air missiles for defensive purposes around the big Indian cities. iflDNT TAKE HINT 'The United States did not take the hint. Possibly the reaction to Pakistan, which constantly expresses fear of the Indians, played a part. The Indians, who claim they have always turned first to the United States, now are looking to Moscow. There it
a good chance that Russian ground-to-air missiles eventually will be protecting Indian cities against the Red Chinese.
★ ★ ' *
But U.S. response to Indian appeals already had produced violent reaction in Pakistan. That nation is a member pf the Central Treaty Organization — CENTO— with Britain, Turkey and Ijpn, and of the Sbutheast Aria Treaty Organization — SEATO — with Thailand, the Philippines, Austrg-lia, New Zealand, Britain,'France and the United States.
PAPER ARRANGEMENT CENTO may be on its. way becoming little more than a paper arrangement because of Pakistan's bitterness over the U.S.-British aidto India. Pakistan’s at-
titude on SEATO may not be too important one Fay or the other. But the treaty shows other si^ns of weakness.
★	A
The cracks may become more evident as the months go by. A meeting of SEATO is tentatively scheduled for Manila in tbs spring. It will be Interesting to see if some'of its members, Bv eluding' Pakistan, will show up.
*	it *
The exigencies of Asian politics, the variety of conflicts pmong Southeast Asian nations' themselves, have tended to produce a situation to which SEATO members look directly to the United States for assistance to time of danger, rather than to action within the framework of the alliance.
< Ipllll '<

“Why don’t you go to Osmun’s?”
n
Cabbies know Osmun’s.
They should.
Osmun’s has boon around longer than many of them have been driving. Over 82 years. In all that time many a style has changed. But not the original concept:
To sell the finest labels in men’s clothing (like famous Gleneagles all-weather coats) and offer the friendliest services (like free alterations, free parking, and an, individualized charge plan designed to fit your own needs) at the fairest prices.
That’s why our cabbie friend is recommending Osmun’s to his fare.
Howl about you? Your next visit to Osmun’s will be a relaxing, enjoyable experience. That’s a promise. So make it soon.
Even if you have to take a cab.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1068
Ah-rf'
ANN ARBOR (PI — Consumers think it it *“■ good time to buy,1 the University of Michigan’s survey research center says in fore-catting the economy will “coo-tinue to show considerable strength” for the next six months fie,
The center released a report yesterday which showed consumer sentiment was found “cautiously optimistic” in any August survey.
“There is a growing feeling
it prices are lew or reasonable and that good boys are
ROOSTER ROUTE - Traffic is halted for Franklin the rooster to cross the road on his evening stroll from a West Patterson, NJ., farm to a service station. Police usually don’t provide this traffic stopping service. Franklin spends thenigbt porohod by-the cash regMtcfin the station, returns home in themornlng.
She	Will Remember
Turning Point in Life
DETROIT P-The United Auto Workers Union International Ex-e Board has ordered a re-' run of a June election at UAW; Local 400 in which defeated can-' didates complained of irregularities, spokesmen said yesterday.
The intcraatfooalaBienwiil su-pervise the new balloting, tents-; tively setfor Oct. 24.
In the June election, candidates on a date headed by Frank Dom-brosis defeated David Green, in-j cumbent president, and some of his slate.	' I
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Ever afterward the girl would remember this moment u the turning point in her life.
She was tall and slender and 17 years old. She had green-blue eyes and reddish gold hair, and the freckles on her fair skin shone like tiny doub-Ipons scattered by wastrel elves.
She walked hesitantly into the room where a number of men were drinking cocktails and smoking.
“Say the Lord’s brusquely commanded producer Gabriel Paaeal. _
“Our i Father, who art in heaven,” began the girl For * moment, Mptened, she paused, then went on. “Hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be doi
BOYLE
The room became silent except for her voice. When she had finished, the men exchanged glances.
Then Pascal signed the girl who had been living on lit a week in a London YWCA, to her first movie role as the Salvation Army labs in Bernard Shaw’s “Major Barbara.”
ARISTOCRATIC GRACE Deborah Kerr. now awinterai-tional film star who has six times been nominated for Academy awards, recalled the incident during a stopover on her way to Mexico to make her 18th picture.
I was so unnerved that I was afraid I’d forget the words of the prayer,” she said.
Deborah Kerr carries herself ith an air of aristocratic grace and elegance that is rescued from aloofness by an easy warmth and those down-to-earth freckles, which she doesn’t mind at a)L “If you have freckles, you imight as well relax and enjoy than,” rite remarked. “There' nothing you can do about then!. The major tensions that afflict
Paint and Wallpaper
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* * ★
'I’m terribly indecisive — perhaps because I was born in September under the Zodiac sign of Libra.’
‘AO of us bomTinder that sign are terribly, terribly nice people, 1, honest and attractive”— riie gave a gay laugi of depreciation — “But terribly indecisive. We simply can’t make up our minds.” -MANY INTERESTS Miss Kerr has wide-ranging in-terests—painting, the piano, poetry, and studying cook books. Her favorite food it “spaghetti with anything.”
Deborah is somewhat apologetic over being so distressingly normal.
“I have a happy life," she said. ‘Perhaps I should be a bit more of a kook, but I’m afraid I’m too old to start,” St* is 41.
8he said that her philosophy stems from her aunt, who on giving birth to a child at the age of 48 and being asked what it was like, replied, “Never make heavy weather of anything, dear.’’
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j” the csMier said, adding: “such attttades have, of course, favorable impUcatioas for demand la (he mouths
While only slightly more than one-fourth of those interviewed expect Congress will pass a tax cut bin. about two-thirds of those questioned said they thought pas-The cater reached its condu-|“«!'"«JV*	,
5SL5&T
INCOME CONFIRMS	P*
.In forecasting “considersble| strength” over the next »1 months, the report said “the up-1 ward trend in personal incomes] reinforces this conclusion.
“Plans to boy a new 'car are is frequent as a year age,” the center said, adding that “a somewhat larger proportion of prospective buyers Intend to go ahead with their purchaoe before the pad of the calendar year.”
Dynomito Bkttt Kilts 7 in Colombian Mint
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -I dynamite charge exploded prematurely in the Sutatuasa coal mine Tuesday, kflting seven miners and Injuring seven others.
Mine officials said the dynamite exploded, while miners were packing it into drill holes.
With profound sorrow we announce
the sndden death of
PALMER G. BUNDY
owner of Bundy Construction Co.
Our office will be closed Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10th
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
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Ik. 30c
27°
Bel Monte Golden
CORN
Whole Kernel or Or. Style
FLASHLIGHT
Just JQ(
PET-RITZ FROZEN
PUMPKIN PIES
No. 303 Can
15*
Just thaw and serve!
20-ez.
Pie
29*
Del Monte, Always Tender
Tomatoes KST
2 “2X35'
Vegetables Sft5V*sr.« 2iiS35*
21X45* Orange Juice
Table King
IKE 89*
Cake Mixes
Betty Crecker,
3 as. *1
Blended Juices	5o£ 99*
LONG
RUSSEn
mimici
H491
Del Monte Peas
Tender, Green No. 303 Early Garden Can
17*
White Cloud Calgon Micrin **
Toilet Tissue, 9 White or Colors L
Pkg.
23*
^67*
Pkg.
Antiseptic
Apples
McIntosh, Crisp V Tasty
Bag
39*
Yellow Onions 3 .1, 25*
Carrots ®r*JK.",_Cnwch*
a Cello Bag
bn 25*
THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUI
2100 WALNUT LANK NO.	SIM ORCHARD LAKE NO.,
BINMHMNAM, MICHIGAN	KECQ0 HARBOR, MICH.
II I. WASHINGTON	BROADWAY	485 SOUTH STRICT
OXFORD, MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN OITONVILLE, MICHIGAN 1100 AUBURN AVI. ° 114 N. SAGINAW	MAIN STRICT
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN SOU Baldwin Avo. ISIS ORMOND ROAD	2MB N. Woodward
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WHIT! LAKE, MICHIGAN	BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HfiSE SLICES
Clearfield ...	A 8-oz. «
American or Pirn.	^ Pk£^—^
DSaai.Ua M im lime re er Table RHe	tsi. Qc
DISvlIITS Sweetmilk er Buttermilk	Pkg. O
) & 79*
Round-Up Big Del Monte Savings at IGA!
Margarine !** Pinconning
Bpeeial at IGA!
59*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Gov. Romnty Proclaimsto *** to the benefits a .	. i •. derived from the ichool lunch
Qct. 13 Of Ptllaiki Day program; Oct 15-Nov. 15 as Jew-LANSING ur>— Gov. George hh War Veterans Auxiliary mem-Romney yesterday proclaimed'bership Month to support Its Oct. 12 as Pulaski Day to honor membership drive; Dec. 1*7 as Caslmer Pulaski. Polish revolt)-Leader Dog Week to salute the tlonary war hew; the week start* program of training leader dogs Ing Oct. U as School Lunch Week for the blind.**
School Millage Okayed
JACKSON (M - Voters h) Jack-son County’s Western School Dis trlct voted MO to 414 yesterday in favor of i 21-mill school lax increase for one year to finance construction of a new Junior high school and an addition to an de-
PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPI)
rally today to protest the suspension of 35 students who participated la a demonstration at the all-Negro Iberville High School last weak.
A near-complete boycott was expected to continue at the school.
A group of Negro parents had
’unsatisfac-
tory" meeting with school officials yesterday, to discuss anti-segregation demands.
* * * *
Only 50 of the school's 850 students attended a rally yesterday. All but 71 students stayed away from classes. Local officials attributed the small attendance to parent’s fears of trouble. TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
Shreveport school authorities confirmed that Frank Daniels, reportedly a youth leader for the NAACP, was temporarily suspended from Booker T. Washington High School.
Caddo Parish School Supt. C. L. Perry said Daniels was suspended for participating “in certain activities” Sept. 23. A student demonstration at the high school that day was put down by police using tear gas.
4-i.i i JMS#	*	*;'» J
October Meeting Set by Emergency Planner*
LANSING (R - The state emergency planning board on continuity of government will meet with Kalamazoo City and Kalamazoo, Delta and Genesee County officials in October, Secretary of State James Hare, board chairman, has announced.
Purpose of the meetings is to plan for continuity of lonl gov-
4%^
Name your favorite drink, say “with Kessler,” and km In ntt to your favorite barman. See if America's lightest-tilting whiskey doesn’t make a drink you! can “Smooth is
Silk." Nothing fancy about thoss 3 words, but no other whiskey fits them like Kessler.
The Kessler price will plost you, toalfsssrs-" markable as the whiskey. Only $394 $948
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS are just getting started and we’re offering the season’s lowest prices on an outstanding selection of new quality, brand name merchandise. If you’re hi the market for any new appliance, TV or kradio, compare our prices first!
BATH TOWELS IN VIVID PRINTS AND SOLIDS
A regal rose garden for your bath—"Princess Rose” print bath towels from Wards! The elegantly patterned cotton terries give rich depth and thirsty absorbency at a surprisingly low price. Fringed toWels with a white ground and roses in MW Style House colon: Amethyst, Coin Gold,, rose-pink.
Reg. 99c hand towel......78« Reg. 49c wash doth.........3*c
mum
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Pillow Casas 42x36 . . . 2/64c
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STORI 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P,M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday	PONTIAC		M	AL	Phono 682-4940 L Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
3tf' 1 : • % •/ ‘ k: ■ v		SP ■ ■{) . j* S.S			
’ 1 ■ * , . A IQ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTO$						ER 9, ,1903 			
Iron Mountain Voters »• Pass School Bond Issue Ir6n MOUNTAIN « - Iren Mountain School District voters Yesterday approved 1,708 to 520, a 1975.000 bond Issue for remodel-	-f			—	 lng the senior high school building and construction of a vocational education building. Hie money also wduki be used to house music class rooms phy£ ical education facilities and administrative offices.	—				—	f—y Play, Song Writer Expires In Michigan WHITEHALL <UPI) - Frank R. Adams, M, Chicago newspaperman who turned to writing plays and hit song lyrics, died	yesterday at his home near here. He was in the process of writing three books at the time of his death. Adams wrote 31 novels and 31 motion picture scripts, including those for the early Tarzan movies and Cadi B. DeMille’s epic, “The Ten Commandments."		” ''T"— Ex-Empress, Actor Off on Flight to Frankfurt ROME (UPI) >~ Former Empress Soraya of Iran and Oscar-winning Swiss actor Maxmilian Schell met at the Rome airport	last night to fly to Frankfurt to-i $up«rsonic Plane Seen ®e*b#r' * * * GENOA, Italy (UPD—An Ital-Schell jarrived from London tojian sdentiat said today superson-join Soraya before they boarded ic transport planes could replace the flight for Germany, where the first stage of rockeU in the she is to star in a film about [launching of satellites. Catherine'the Great of Russia. | Prof. Antonio Eula of Rome		University fold the 11th Interna tional Communication Congrqn here that once supersonic trail* ports become available they could be used as carriers ta heavy space vehicles.
Shop our big 4-day AUTUMN SALE and see how much you can save
BEGINS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9th... . this big 4-Day Autumn Sale circular was delivered to many homes Monday Use it as your guide to the many remarkable values in this big event tor you, your family and home! It youdidn t receive a copy, pick one up at entrances to Hudson's Budget Store. No immediate cash needed when you use your Hudson s Charge..
HUDSON’SM BUDGET STORE
■ V
%
SALE
to make
.. handy household helps chores easier
A. IRONING BOARD adjusts to sitting or standing position for comfort Vented top, off-set legs, easy-roll wheels. Our AMC.
I. PAD AND COVER set. Sanforized* cover; foam*cushioned twin layer pad reduces shine. Lets you iron over zippers.
C. SNOW PLOW clears 24-inch swath, pushes snow from path as it goes. Steel construction. Rust-resist finish.
D; STEAM IRON REST in sturdy metal permits constant steam action, protects cover from' scroching. Buy now, save.
E.	DUST MOP retains dust until you shake it out! Makes short work of keeping wood floors, moulding dust-free.
F.	SPONGE MOP has built-in ’wringer’ . , squeezes out to just the right dampness for easy mopping. Dries quickly, too.
4-DAY AUTUMN SALE! clean-up. storage aids in DURABLE PLASTIC
A.	PINT CONTAINERS k«cp leftovers fresh. ' Clear plastic, tight-fitting lids. Haody for
buttopt,.thread, too...........5 for 77c
B.	1 Vj PINT CONTAINERS feature sure-grip lids dial keep odors out, flavors in! Useful in kitchen, nurserr, workshop. 4/77c
C.	QUART FREEZER CONTAINERS in dear
plastic have tight-fitting white lids. Hold family-sue amounts.............3 for 77*
D.	UTILITY PAIL is double-sided to hold
cold-hot or soap-rinse water. Durable polyethylene. Sturdy camring handle ..	77e
L 11-QUAlT RAIL for wall washing, awp-
P. I-QUART PAIL wipes dean easily, won't chip or crack. Complete with carrying handle. Handv for house, garden... 3 for 77c
O. DISH PAN has 11-quart capadty, selfhandles on both sides for safety. In soft,
durable polyethylene'....................77*
H. LAUNDRY RASHIT in smooth polyethylene won’t snag delicate lingerie, clothing. Chip* crack resistant. Easv-grip handles. 77c
J. UTILITY TUI in rugged polyethylene has 16-quart capacity. Resists chipping, cracking. All-around rim; easvro clean. 77c
R. WASTE BASKET has If -quart capacity. Trim lines, decorative accent. It’s easy to dean! Use in bath, kitchen............ 77c
a Ht DOET gtotv Paattae MsB
Convenient FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday
till 9:00 at HUDSONfS BUDGET STORE
FREE
Another value - scoop at Hudson’s Budget Store . . . more of these well known polishers! Complete with one set of brushes, polishing pads, rug dolly, liquid dispenser . . . ,	all you need for com*
* plete floor care! Guide this efficient electric polisher Over wood, „	linoleum, carpeting,
rugs ... it shampoos, scrubs, buffs, waxes automatically.
THIS PONT! AC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
A—]»
Meredith Tries to Reenter Ole Miss for law School
WASHINGTON TAP) - Negro James H. Meredith is trying ft re-enter the University of Mississippi, where his enrollment last year touched off riots, .death and a major federal-state showdown in that bastion of diehard segregation.
B *
Meredith, who last August received a bachelor of arts degree in political science to become the first Negro graduate in the university’s 115-year history, said Tuesday night he has applied to return to the law school.
At Oxford, the university declined to confirm it had received his application.
CITIZEN’S RIGHT Asked why he wants to return ter the hostile atmosphere where federal marshals and troops had to guard his safety night and day for almost a year, the soft-spoken, slightly-built Negro said: “Because I’m a citizen.”
Meredith, who moved here, with his wife and son after his graduation two months ago, said he preferred to say nothing about his application to enter the Ole Miss law school except that he,had
sent it in recently.
★ *
The university, which Meredith originally entered after a long legal battle, has an all-white student body once again since the recent expulsion of Negro Cleve McDowell for carrying a gun on campus.
Meredith, since coming here, has devoted his time working for the James Meredith Educational Fund for Underprivileged Students. . -BATTLEFIELD RIOfT
His transfer under federal court order from a Negro school to the University of Mississippi Sapt. 90 1982, to complete the final year needed for an undergraduate de-
gree set off riots that left the normally quiet campus looking, like a major battlefield. Two white men, one a reporter, were killed and scores were Injured.
There was no Immediate comment from the Justice Department about Meredith's application to enter the University of Mississippi Law School, or whether he would; get federal protection If he Is ac-! cep ted.
W A h
It has been estimated that It cost the federal government Mi million to enforce federal court orders and protect Meredith dur, ing last year’s showdown.
Design Fees for Schools to Be Decided
Architectural fees for the proposed school buUdJpg program in Waterford Township are expected to be established tomorrow by the school board.
Beard members discassed the fee stradnre a week ago aad then tabled aetfea to tomsr-row’s special raeettag.
Two architectural firms have
* BRONCHITIS
A nMinar war to combat difficult breathing, aanablaa. rattUaatodwhagjt
HBlPtOO at SrawUto. let tt
Itch of Pilot
Got Relief Now
Million* of Mfterera In tfco toat 40 yean have found a way to M relief from McWag and enarfleg of piles.' They aae a delightful tooting hoothing astringent *---1
Pt-lei ‘	*
and smarting were relieved,
I slept all alght. Peterson * Ointment la marvdoaa.** 00c aad ISc,
school buildings and additions in the IMS-million building program over the next five years.
Preliminary drawings on an the new facilities already have sen completed.
-WWW
In other business, the board wifi mvass results of Monday’s election. Extension of a 10-mlU levy, over five years was approved by a 1,730-to-l^W vote.	|
The board also will consider working drawings on five elemsn-l tary school additions as presented' by the architect.
High Pressure Selling Has a Reverse Twist
NEWARK, NJ. (UPI) - Albert Johnson, an automobile salesman, gave a prospective customer the full treatment yesterday. He invited the man to his' home, served him coffee and took him for a trial run..
, Wr,;-. W W
But when they reached Branch Brook Park, the customer pulled out a pistol, handcuffed the salesman, tied him with a rope and shoved him into some bushes. He then took Johnson’s wallet and drove off in the automobile. V • ]
GEORGE'S MUST SELL
OVERSTOCK
CtlSEl IT KSHETEI ROAD BARRICADES!
nr
GEORGE’S CUTS PRICES-MAIN . . TO MOVE GOODS FASTER! ; . .
Shop Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
GEORGE'S
74 WORTH SAGINAW ST.
HOLDEN
RED STAMP GIFT CATALOG
IS REMY FOR YOU NOW!
lMCESr, FINEST, FUl-COUR HIT CATALOG EVER!
Thu now 34th Annhraroary Holden Red Stamp Gift Catalog contains hundreds of now gifts, many of them offered for the firsMime by any trading stamp catalog—now offered EXCLUSIVELY by Holdon Red Stamp*! Be sure to got your fro# copy at any of tho following business Anns lipted bo low.
FOR GREATER SAVINGS, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION, PATRONIZE THESE LEASING
PONTIAC
Riageltvills Seaaee Service
tool Jeatyn
Gresham Cleaners ft Farriers
H ft N Standard' Service
114 W. Walton BIvC. Hagen’s Shell Service 110 Nana
NaHaw 00 Service AM OeaMM at Elizabeth
Hannon Shell Service •M Ankara Rd.
Joe Hutto Mobil Service MO Orchard Lake Sd.
Jacks Salt Service 1401 EUssbeMi
L ft S Standard Sarviaa 144 Oakland
Lake Csnter Drugs 2NT Orchard Lake Sd. Lee’S Lawn ft Garden Center jKSMt. CtoaMas
’ Lyons Santee Sdtviee
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Town ft Country Market MSeuirreIRd.
BERKLEY
Rhoades Standard tarviea MIS Seslidgn
BIRMINGHAM
T4 last Maps
Tillard’t Mobil Ssrviea IMS K. Maple Sd. Tony’s Gulf Service MIS S. 14 Mold.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
MobHOHCc.,
1111S. Telegraph
Regal F 2IM Wee
WASHINGTON
PONTIAC
fato Market
Dan’s Mobil Sendee
Devaney’s Sinclair Service IMBIsalMthLaksIM.
Dewey's Oulf Service 22M Pontiac Rd.
Dick's Sinclair Sarviaa nil llixabeth Lake Sd.
IM E. Columbia
Dotson’s tuff Service 1144 N. Perry
Economy Fuel ON Co. IMS Dixie Hwy.
George Fetter's Pare Service HIT Oeee-IHubelh Lake
Fread’i Standard Service INI Huron St.
Free#* Standard Serviea 410 «. Telegraph
Fulkerson Oreeery Store loop Famine Lake Sd.
Oarloek Drag Store 411 Orehard Lake Rd..
let Coal ft 0M Company II Lake Street
Beat ft Alto Mobil Sarvlee Mto Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON
Freak’s Bettor Sarvlee MIT Dtato Hwy.
MU leebabew
Sun ON Company M-U and Muegrau Walter's Lake Grocery
DRAYTON PLAINS
PONTIAC
^Aptt MM M 0 M Mobil Service tMOW,Naraa
Main Mobil Sarviaa #1
111 L Pike
Mana Mobil Servieo #2 lMUttBhrd.IL
Miracle MNa Fare Sarviaa MM 0. Telegraph
Oakland ft Johnean Cities Service MT Oakland
Osdyka ft Mt. Btoawas Sunoeo Ser. 14M Opdyke
' Orehard Lake SbeR Sarviaa •M Orehard Lake Rd.
DweM Siaelair Sarviaa ------------ mAve.
Perry Pharmacy #1 Ml East Olvd. S.
Ferry Fhanaaey #2
1H1 Baldwin Pleasant Lake Service 1 WWiemt Labe Pontiac Towing Service M4UetNvd.N.
Rogers Standard Sarviaa Ml Manta
WALLEDLAKE
Alexander Otoauare MT Poetise TraU
Certified ON Sarviaa 1010 Peattao TreR Emerton’e Texaoo Service
Fair ft San Sinclair Sarviaa MM Renstein Rd.
Fisher Merathen Sarviaa tMi W. Maple Rd.
Oakley Park Cities Service 1W Oekley Park
Walled Lake Marathon Sarviaa 1M I. Pentiac Trail
1 THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA	
PONTIAC	- PONTIAC
Nattoaal Feed Store 2111 Orchard L»k«	Saaar*s Standard Sarviaa 9411 Mlnbeth Lake .
Nattoaal Feed Store . 0NleetMvd.IL	Schroeder Sunoco Sarvlee 440 N. Paddock
Nattoaal Faad Store Mil MNabtlfc Ik. aad H-M	Siring MehH Serviea #1 111 Menteatan
Nattoaal Faad Store 1140 Baldwin	Slades Standard Serviea IM Oakland
Airport Mobil Service •0M MgMand id.	Smith Standard Sarviaa 14M Joslyn
Arne Ms Standard Service 4R.MM.	Souey ft Saa MehH Service 12M N. Petty
Art ft Jim’s Texaco Service 014 W. Huron	South Btvd. Gulf Sarvlee 114 0. Saginaw
IftB Sewer Oleanere 411 Midway	Springer’s SheN Service MM I. Telegraph
Baldwin pharmacy Baldwin aad Grande	Stove’s Market SMI Dizaheth Lake Rd.
Baldwin Sunooe Serviea 1M Baldwin	Syhraa Center SheN Sarviaa Mil Orchard Lake Rd. t
Barbara Faad Store -
BNIs Feed Store Mil Rregery
BMPs Standard Sarviaa 4M 0. Saginaw
■reekmant Sinclair Servieo
ONySMa Market' tlMJoeipa
141W. Huron
ROCHESTER
wife Juhpoo S 0M Main Street
Ivwrgreon tracery ft las SMI I Shelby Rd.
, 10S1 N. Main Street Palmer's Hardware Mil Ankara
KEEGO HARBOR
Lan ft Paul* Smwoe Sarviaa HM Grahwd Lake Rd.
LAKE ORION
MttehaN Sunoco Service W Lepeer Rd.
Orton Heights Market OTOMarkstoa
WATERFORD
triffln’s MehH Service
Rath’s Mobil Service SIM K. Highland
OXFORD
12IB Dixie Hwy.
ORTONVILLE
Perry's Gulf Servieo M-ll i 11 ,
Thrifty Dreg #1 MOIL Saginaw Thrifty Drug #1
• 1. Telegraph Rd.
Tam ft Larry's Texaco Sarvlee
Uhan’s Variety Store 14M Baldwin Vaekare Grocery 4?t N. Pony
Voyd-Lee-Canoy Tel Myrtle Serv. 1MI Telegraph
Wayne’s Soper Sinclair Sarv. ON Oeta Lake Sd. Woodie’t Standard Serviea MM laMwbi BHI’s Market Bill Elizabeth Lake Rd.
UTICA
Dan’s Sunoco Sarvlee 44IM Van Dyke
Teny Dieieco ft Sans Sunoaa nBMVaa Dyke Naim’s Saptie Tanka
MMI Tie ->a______r
Larry Jettop Mobil Service
4121 Auburn Rd.
Monicattc Plymouth-Valiant Salas Auburn Rd.
Nightingale Standard Service MOM Van Byka
Derm’s Senate
MMI Van D]
S A K Braga Inc., van Dyke Rd. .
Shelby 01 Da. OHias Sarviaa
MOM Van Dyke ML
UNION LAKE
Nattoaal Fond Store
■•My*a Quit serviea
01M Oeetoy Lake Rd.
Ilnisn Lake Drugs MM Oeeley Lake Rd.
Wetomao ft Saa OtotMag Store
III Rsued Lake Dd. Eric's tracery
8M
m
til
■ET3

Will
/C\
JT3
■inis
Big stripes, bold stripes, stripes that whisper, stripes that splash — stripes that add a dash of color to everything you wear this fall. Conservative? Try Hathaway's true-blue, stripes with your favorite blue suit ond see what a good thing happens. Casual? Try a boldly striped shirt with a solid shade blazer. Continental? Try a platinum-toned oxford in a fine burgundy stripe. Suddenly, with a switch of your shirt, you have a whole new wardrobe.
And you'll find stripes in all your favorite styles. Regular, button-down, push-tab, the new pin collars, spreads, eyelets, shap-tobs. You'll find them in conventional shirts, and in new trim-line models. With barrel cuffs ond French. You'll find them in broadcloths, in oxfords, in chambrays. And you'l} find them tailored by all your favorite makers: Hathaway, Sero of New Haven, Modelfit by Enro, Manhattan, ond Charter Club. That's how popular stripes are this
And you'll'find them most of all at Hj;H-S, in a price range -that starts at 3.99 (for our very smart Charter Club broad-cloths and 0xfordi^ to8.95 (far Hc^we/vluxurioue, extra-fine bfobd-? cloths)..., vtfth a lot of slops along the way.
<p^aahei
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 R.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1968
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
JB- I
•aid that in Michigan the mother it usually preferred to the father for custody of children. This is more true In cases where the children are under 11 years old than
ship and car. titles. He also spoke of divorce rights.
Unless the husband has a will, the wife will receive only one third oi the estate plus the first $3,000, according to Rows ton.
If there are children, they will receive the other two thirds. If there are none, the two thirds goes to the husband's parents or brothers and sisters.
RECOMMEND8 A WILL
This excludes aD jointly owned property which is automatically transferred to the wife. Even in cases where ail property is jointly owned, Rowston recommends drawing up a will. This is to make sure that all property belonging to the husband is disposed of as he wished.
Newlyweds Honored at Celebration
St. Maria Women’s Club of St. George Romanian Church will hold their annual fundraising project Friday and Saturday at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
Thg newlywed Larry Eugene Sneeds (Donna Marie Sheffield) will be honored at a reception Sunday afternoon in the Fairgrove Avenue home of her parents, the John L. Sheffields.
Rev. N. W. Miller officiated at the recent family ceremony in Pilgrim Holiness Church.
The bride chose street-length white silk brocade and short veil of illusion attached to a narrow white fur headband. She wore white cymbid-tam orchids at her shoulder and carried her mother’s heirloom lace handkerchief.
Mrs. K. R. Bearden, her sister’s honor matron, ap-
property ownership should, in geoval, be kgally shared by a husband and wife to avoid complications at the decease of QM.
ONE EXCEPTION An exception to this, according to Rowston, is title to the family car. He recommended that the car be registered in the name of the
putriee ere Mrs. Pauline Baba, Mrs. Trian Trifan and Mrs. Toma Poponea. HANDWORK
Mrs. Leo Pops and Mrs. Sylvester Cojociir will handle the handwork to beaotd.
the two-day safe are Mrs. Joseph Botan, Mrs. John Buiiga and Mrs. John Strutenski. Completing the list of workers are Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Julius Baba, Mrs. Jamas Metis, Mrs. Dimitris Toth and Mrs. John Zian.
Mrs. Walter Schmitt, Weil Kennett Road {loft), is accompanist for Tuesday Musicale chorus. Mrs. Joke Napley, Felloe Lane, (center), '
this year's social
Claims Camp Clean Fun
Tuesday Musicale Begins 40th Year
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Pontiac Tuesday Musicale began- its fortieth season Tuesday. Founded in 1923 by Mrs. 8. S. Kessell, it has grown from a charter group of 40 women Interested in music to over M0 members who are either active or associate. It Is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. 4 Still s0th the organization
from the original group are four past presidents: Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. D. B. Hogue, Mrs. C. H. Purdy and Mrs. W. H. Sink. Otter charter members still active are Miss Cedis Cloonan, Mrs. Don Derr agon, Mrs. H. V. Hancock and Mrs. C. H. Hancock.
» -v ★ W ♦
Several Members have served on the state level of
the Michigan Federation: Mrs. W. H. May bury, Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. M. J. Wager, Mrs. T. E. Wiersma and the current president, Mrs. George H. Putnam, who ia also state choral chairman.
Eight programs of professional caliber are given each year. In addition, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale supports the Pontiac Symphony as a patron chib.
chairman. At the right is Mrs. Curtis Patton, South Tilden Avenue, coordinator of the junior clubs.
both
try to make their figures look like something they aren’t.
At a nudist camp nobody cares. And everyone accepts everyone else just aa God made them.
Fine people belong to nudist camps, Abby. It. is good dean tan, like volley ball.
MR. N.,
SAN BERNADINO, CAILF.
DEAR MR. N.: You serve! But do you mind if I wear s gym suit?
DEAR ABBY: A line in one of your columns has ms
puzzled. Quote: “Most girls would give their blue garters for a chance to be mantsd in their great-grandmother’s wedding gown.”
■	* W ,# ; 5|i
Where is there s girl who Wears, or has, blue garters yet? All the girls I see this time of year wear no stock- -ings at all.
Where do “Hue garters” fit into the picture far young girls today?
HAPPY BACHELOR
DEAR HAPPY: When a _
Sorority Sees Soviet Slides
Mrs. Robert Bego of Hickory Grave Road was hostess to Xi Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma PM Sorority Monday evening, with Mrs. Edward Forsyth assisting.
★	★ w
Colored slides of her five weeks in G, S. Soviet Russia were shown by Mrs. In J. Davis ft., one of a group of 40 teachers who attended a Slavic Language Institute this summer.
Yoked to curve in with the dropped-stam’ sleeves is this epaulet coat from the fall colieciieur of Original*. The fullbodied fleece is oyster, white.
-A man, by law, must support his wife and children. To subject your children (and especially a 5-year-old) to such inhuman treatment is crinrihaL Are you sure be is aBthara?
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send s self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO oanta to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
It has been the inspiring farce behind young aspiring musicians whom it aids with, scholarships and opportunities for performance. Mrs. J. B. Forman is in charge of scholarship and Ulan S open to all young area musicians,'and held yearly in February and March.
w * *
The local chib is also active in the continuing program of “Music to Hospitals” conducted throughoutthe state and headed locally by Mrs: Ji B. Nicoils ft. CHORUS
The Tuesday Musicale Churus of 39 members rehearses weekly under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand
Gaensbauer and performs levers) times during the year.
* w *
v Mrs. CUrtis Patton coordinates three junior clubs whose members range from fourth grade through high school age.
Tuesday afternoon’s program was a fine example of the excellence of its performances. The Stanley Spring Quartet of the University of Michigan performed the Haydn Quartet in C Major, Opus 33, No. 2 and the Beethoven Quartet te D Major, Opus 10, No. 3. PERFECT RAPPORT
Violinists Gilbert Ross and
Gustavs Rosseels, violinist Robert Courte and cellist Jerome Jellnek played the two quartets with perfect rapport. The many variations in dynamics and speed were accomplished as if one person were playing.
* * *
Their attacks and phrasing were so sensitively and perfectly drawn that this most difficult of all ensemble playing seemed simple and direct. The difference in style between the gentle and tender Hayden quartet arid the more turbulent and taxing Beethoven showed the versatility and the true musicianship of the Stanley String Quartet.
girl marries, site traditionally
W40TS,
“Something old Something new Something; borrowed ’* Something hiuf”
The “something blue” is usually a pretty blue garter. (How’s that for a snappy answer?)
CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF A DAUGHTER 15 and A SON 5”: If your letter described your husband accurately, and. I have read enough letters to believe it did, you should see a lawyer about separate
They're looking over scrapbdoks showing 40 years of Tuesday Musicale programs. Past presidents Mrs. C. H. Purdy, Mary Day Avenue (left) and Mrs. W. F. Maybury, East Iroquois
Road (right) are joined by 1963 president, Mrs. George If. Putnam, West Iroquois Road. Tuesday Musicale was founded in 1923 by Mrs. Purdy’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Kessell.
Former City Mayor Speaks on Women's Legal Rights
would prefer but it is always up to the court which would be for the beat interest of the child.
Rowston was graduated from Olivet College and the Detroit College of Law. He was mayor of Pontiac from 1951 to 1062.
Society	o
Will Meet Friday
The Pontiac Society of Artists will meet Friday to hear Lloyd Radell speak on “Application of Design Elements and Principles.”
This is the second in a aeries of programs on elemental design, the first was presented with sttdea on “Design in Art" by Peter Duenas as the September meeting.
* ★ ★ -
L Mr. Rado 11,'a former teacher te continuing education at Oakland University, is now professor te fine arts at Mercy College, Detroit. OFFICERS NAMED New officers for the group include Mn. Herbert S. Swingle! president; Marjorie Hal-crow, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Hays, refreshments; M r*. Norman Cheal, publicity: and Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, Strand theatre art exhibit chairman.
The Forum (formerly the Strand) has offered the Pontiac Society of Artists perm-
Parking Lot Clothes Show Will Be Held
An outdoor fashion show ■ will take place from 7 to S p.m. Friday and Saturday in the parking area at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
* ★	★
Cosponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital and Bloomfield Miracle Mile Merchants, the show will feature Mrs. Betty Rahaley, Mn. Michigan of 1963. .Susan Pill, Mias State Fair and ho* four-year-old sister Lisa will also be present.
it O	*
Also participating will be representatives of local high schools’and members of the Woman’s Auxiliary.
The show will publicise the auxiliary's Hi-Fever Follies, “Show Time ’68,” to be held , Oct.JB.apd 10 at Pontiac Norther* High School.
.Finish Party Plans
Plans for tomorrow’s card party were finalised at the Tuesday meeting of Blue Star Mothen Chapter 4 te the YMCA.
The card party will start at t p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. Mn. Florence McCrae is general chairman.
anent exhibit space te tha theater.
♦ ★ ■ *
Persons interested te joining the society may contact ' any of the offlcen. Meetings are held on the second Friday of each month at I p.m. at the Community Services building on Franklin Blvd.
Her Dad Should Tell It
Q: The parents of my friend an giving a large reception shortly to celebrate their 2Sth wedding aimhrer-, sary. My boy friend and I had planned to announce our engagement in two months. '* * *
His father has suggested' making the announcement at this reception. He feels it would be a perfect time to tell the happy news to their relative* and friends.
I would like to know if it would be.proper for Us father to make the announcement at this time. My parents will also be present at this reception.
* * ■ * ■ ... A: Your fiance's father cannot possibly announce your engagement, but tf neither you nor your parents have any objection to making the news puUte at this time, your fiance’s father could announce sometime during the reception that Mr. Jones has something of importance to tell them, and your father could then make the announcement of your engagement.
Q: The Mother of a friend of mine passed away two weeks ago. Although this friend lives in this city, I only learned of her mother’s passing today.
*	*	*
I am extremely sorry about this and feel sure aha must think ma very uncaring, la there anything I can do now to show my sympathy?
*'	*	*.
A:	Either go to see	her	or
write her a note telling her that	you	have	only	just
learned of her sad Iona and how very sorry you art not to have expressed your sympathy before this.
Romanian Pastries Sold by Women’s Church Group
Three good cooks get together to prepare some of their mouth-watering Romanian pastries. From the left are Mrs. Mary Metes, Cherokee Road, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Sheryl Drive, and Mrs.
John Dura, East Rutgers Avenue. SL Maria Women’s Club of St. George Romanian, Church wiU seU baked goods and handwork at Bloomfield Miracle ^Mile, Friday and Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1898
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You Shouldn't Be AfraidChild's Grief
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Laurence: Our dach-mnd, die special pet of our girl, S, was injured by a car. The vet said he had a chance recover, so we encouraged the child to hope.
*. w. ★'
Two days ago the vet telephoned to tell us that Fritxy had died. We have been unable to break the news to our daughter.
Ever since she was a baby the dog has slept at the foot of her bed. Perhaps we shouldn’t have told die vet to dispose of the body..
Answer: You didn’t kill your daughter’s dog, so why are you so afraid of her grief?
■ dr	★	★
Are you afraid of exposing your helplessness to her? This is usually one reason for trying to shield children against the knowledge of death.
★	★	fr
Wo hide the death in the belief mt we are showing the child love.” But usually what we are really trying to hide is our help-' ssness to alter events.
We fear a child’s grief because we read into it reproach
of our failure to control death I with death not by hiding it from - and" restore life to pet or him, but by helping him come ergon.	to tptos with his helplessness to
We helps child come to terms!change it.
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A.-W. Chapter of PEO Holds Autumn Meeting
Chapter A. W . of the PEO bald their first meeting of the season Monday eventaf at the home of Mrs. Earl Rink* er on Lanman Street.
• * ★ ,* Committee chairmen appointed include Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Edward F. Lewis, Mrs. William Kalwitz, Mrs. Millard Schram, and Mrs. James
Participating in the program were Marion Emery and Mrs. John Heitsch.
The next meeting will be at the home of Bin. H. Delos NkhoUe with Mrs. Ira O'Dell
m	spS fe-0 E	mt-Z'i
v KEEPS PRICES DOWN		
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Many thanks to the hundreds of readers who took the time to write me regarding the so-called "average figure sise” used in sizing patterns.
The results so far show 97 per cent in favor of making waist and kip allowances LARGER.
Could it be that those ef yea who are satisfied haven’t taken the time to write me? I’U admit, this project sere stirred up a let of dust, bat since we got started, let’s finish the Jab.
Wa need a much larger representation of boms sewers voice Opinions in this before any pattern companies will be it 1 enough to consider any changes.
Remember, your problems are my problems, ao please writs a card or letter to Sew Simple, expressing your honest, personal views. PVh and every answer is important! Isn’t It fun to be able to apeak your piece?
’Dear Eunice:	^	*
“Although I work where we manufacture men’s suits, I still don’t know what causes the sleeve to ‘break’ after it is set in.”
Mrs. S. 8.
it it if
Dear Mrs. 8. A:
The "break” -you refer to is evident in women’s clothes as well as men’s and means that you have snugly diagonal wrinkle in the upper sleeve. This is usually an Individual fitting problem and determined by the. way your arm hangs, either curved forward or toward the back.	\ *
This break can nsnaRy be eerrectod by bringing the ease In the sleeve up towards the shoulder a little further, la ether wards, shifting the sleeve ap slightly. Aeeardtog to prefasslmal tailors, the sleeves need nan know-how than any part ef the garment, and it Is often nereaaary to apead hoars getttagthe sleeve te hoag Jaat right
It is worth the effort when you achieve perfect results, so be sure to check the sleeves before permanent stitching.
It’s another thing to do this, to stand by not trying to speed the arrival of comfort ao that ev-eryone can be happy again.
So I want to remind you that it Isn’t I alone who puts high value on the freedom to complete the process of mourning.1
It was Jesus who said, “Blessed are those that mourn for they shall ha comforted” and who add-' ed, by implication, “Uncomforted are those who Tear to mourn.” >
+ TAILOR TMX WINNER Mrs. C. .Dean Hawley, Tulsa, Okie., is this week’s winner of a Thilor Trix prewing board.
Tfcpeap pleats in the back of your skirt from ripping out at the and of the stitching, angle your stitching from -the end of the pleat to the inside edge of too pleat. This keeps the strain from the exact point id the pleat and should keep it from ripping.
'Dear Eunice:
"Last winter I made a satin brocade sheath dress and Jacket. I underlined the jacket with silk but not the dress. Now I notice that toe darts and seams at the waistline of my drew are all pulled leaving it an awful sight. I would like to make another * de and need your help first”	hire. C. W. R.
■Jr' w ' ★	★
Dear Mrs. C. W. R.:
Brocades, taffeta, satins and some I tendency to pull apart at the seams whenever there is the slightest strain. You can avoid a great deal of this by underlining your garment made out of these fabrics. Use a lightweight, but firm fabric, baste it to your garment fabric and then treat as one piece.
It is also a good idea to insert a piece of grosgrajn ribbon at the waistline of tightly fitted dresses. Catch it to all seams and darts and make it just a little tighter than the drew. You should place a hook and eye on each end of the grosgrain; fasten before dosing the ripper. It will relieve much of toe strain.
riming the difference between what she can and can’t change ii an essential part of your daughter’s development.
Violent grief will be, of course, her first reaction to your. newa. But if you and bar father have accepted your Inability to change what has happened, It shouldn't' frighten you.
You can let her experience bar anger at her helplessness until her first protesting grief la transformed into the accepting feeling of sorrow.
Then, when toe right time comes, you can propose the idea of another pet she can grow to love.'	i
I hope that I do not sound glib to you. It is ao easy to say, ‘Let this child you love move through the anger of grief to the
Flowers for Both
Have floral-patterned, multi-colored bathroom paper? One manufacturer has announced ft will start distrib-
uting a matching floral-printed facial tissue.
Each day in toe United States an avenge of 2,800 persona obese 66th birthday.
Membership Dinner Held
A membership dinner will be held at toe American Legion home by auxiliary unit 30 at l:)0 p.m Saturday.
At the unit’s Monday evening meeting reports of the toll conference at Bay CHy were given by delegate Mrs. Eldon Showen. Gifts for veterans at the Veterans Administration Dearborn Hospital were distributed.
CAI Members Will Hove Family Night
Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township will hold a family night for members Thursday at 0:30 p.m. it theCAIfedklta-
Activities will begin with a cooperative dinner, followed by an evening of entertainment and feDowriiip.
Remember Lining
When making a wash-and-wear garment, remember that any interfacing or lining used should have toe same
the garment fabric.
Wash Then Polish
After applying silver polish to silverware, always wash the pieces in hot suds, then rinse and dry.	(
Early Week Special!	tilKA
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1968
B—8
Survey of Teen-Agers Gives Picture
Parents Reluctant to Tell Children About Sex
Federal tax rennue la ISO amounted to HB per capita, toe tie Bureau reporta, while local and state taxes combined were equal to $211 per capita.
By The Gilbert Youth Service Sources from which they received ror the pastfeW years parents tbelr information reveal that par-
have been prodded at every turn to see to It that their children get sound information about sex.
Aad what has been the result ef these attempts to remove the toboo from frank discussions of sex?
About M per cent of the nearly too teen-agers polled in our latest nationwide survey consider themselves well informed on fundamentals Of sex
★ . Tit a But their comments on the
ants still shy away, from answering questions about s&
Nearly three-fourths of the girls say they get mast of their lufnrasatlsu from their parents. But a large proportion must have also given, credit to other sources, for J7 per cent say the Information came from girlfriends and to per eeht say it came from books.
MORE JAMMED Communication between par-and boys seems to be more
Hazel Potts Will Be Hondred ah Sorority Party
Hazel Potts of Pontiac and Mrs. William Taepke of Farmington will receive fifty-year pins from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Oct. IS. The North Woodward Alumnae group of this sorority will celebrate its founders day at the home of Mrs. Richard Anderson, Deepwood Court.
Hostesses for the 12:30 luncheon will be Mrs. William W. Decker, Mrs. James Temple, Mrs. James Goldsmith and Mrs. L. R. Lyon.
Past presidents will also be honored at the luncheon.
NANCY MAE MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Pontiac Lake Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Mae to Seaman James E. Moore III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore JrH of Strathdon Way. Her fiance is stationed aboard the USS Spiegel Grove, Little Creek, fa.
that schools should not usurp a kee says, for instance, “The
duty of the home and church.
More than half ef the girls to fids survey aad nearly aae-thlrd of the beys say their schools do provide
There are, however, some criticisms ol the manner in which schools handle it.
Jammed. Only to per cent of the boys claim their parents told them the facts of life.
About It per ceat said their knowledge was gleaned from discUssions with ether hoys, aad 27 per ceat went to books tofiadeet.
Apparently teachers are reluctant to become involved In any controversy with parents whose duty it is to spread sex education, for only S per cent of the girls and boys say were their chief sources of such information.
-d
Some to per cent of the girls and more than four-fifths of the boys believe they were told the facts of life soon enough.
Just hew early should this education begin? According to the toea-agcrs, the best age Is to years, although age 12 was a close second choice. Third place went to ago 11....
While the young people fed they were given the knowledge enough, about 15 per cent do not fed sex war explained wdl enough.
MYSTERIOUS
A 18-year-old explain*, “It w toft me with a feeling of and guilt."
“My mother was very vagne,” declares a II year old
girl from Cotombus, Ohio.
One 17-yeer-oid Arlington, Va., boy says .“I could have been told a more adult way. I got only
And a 15-year-old girl from Manitoba says “My parents found! out for themselves and felt 1 bad to, too.”
There has been controversy
tfea belongs to school carrica-
Advocates fed it would benefit youngsters who are not given this information at home and supplement the knowledge given the rest by their parents.
Those opposing it generally .fed
PTA's in Action
JAYNO ADAMS School Superintendent, Dr. Donald Tatroe will explain the overall school system and plans for the future at tha I p.m. meeting on Thursday.
Charles W. Welsh, school principal, will introduce teachers and staff. Frank Richardson of file Ctttoens Action Committee for Waterford win give a short talk on “Incorporation" followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments frill be served.
DRAYTON PLAINS A pancake supper will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. A business meeting and open house will follow. D0NEL80N
Presentation of the budget and a speaker on Waterford's proposed incorporation will be featured at the 3 pm. Thursday meeting.
DAVID GRAYSON Melvin R. Bandle, sales engineer for Merck and Co., be., of Rahway, NJ., will speak at the I p.m. Thursday meeting.
Baixfle wfil discuss “How Vitamins An Necessary to Your Child’s Development." There will be a short film and slides for^Jlhistration.
LAURA SMITH BAULAND “Incorporation of Waterford" to the subject for pest supervisor of Waterford Township Elmer R. Johnson’s talk at the I pjn. Thursday meeting.
JOHN MONTEITH An ice cream social will be held from I to 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs, Gladys Bowar win play the organ for group singing. ; ,
PONTIAC LAKE Following a short business meeting at 7:19 p.m. an open house will be' held Thursday. Refreshments will be served. WILLIAMS LAKE Donald B. Fraser from the Citizens Action Committee will speak on Waterford incorporation at I p.m. Thursday. Open house will follow.
Leant About Christian Science
by attending this
FREE LECTURE
entitled
“Christian Science: Its Limitless Promise” .
by Janca Watt, C.S. of Washington, D.C.
-of file Board of
.. mewm
Christ, Sctenfist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Monday, October 14 x 8 P.M. in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1S4 W. Uvram Street
Yea CM cordially, brvited to attend
A 17-yeerold girl from Milwau-
personal hygiene course la supposed to cover sex.
It is covered to beys* classes, hot to girls’ etossta little *r nothing is said. The teacher seems to be seared to take np the sakject.”
But three-fifths of the teen-agers in schools where theoe dasees provided With their schools would take on the responsibility.
As an Indianapolis girV says, ‘There are many who would like to know more about sex. Those who do not wish to learn would not have to takerfhe course.”
The chief eompbbt teen eg-ers make abeat the way to which matters ef aex are discussed to that people dent talk about it fraakty.
Summing up, an Evanston, 111. boy says “Parents are just too * over the subject."
Banish Dullness at PTA Meetings
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) - Anybody who has sat squirming and bored through a long, dull meeting of any sort will know how members of the Oak School PTA felt when they decided to be different.
They decided that, to tbs first place, the faithful parents and teachers who always showed up shouldn’t have to suffer for their fidelity. And, to the second place, activities of the Parent-Teacher Association were so important that something should be done to attract the not-so-faithful.
So, under the leadership of the now past president Wallace Cunneea, the Oak School PTA came up with tab
—No more droning reciatkms of minutes and financial reports; pass them out to mimeogregh form.
—Maintain a strict time limit; begin promptly at I pm- and end at 9:15.
—Seat the parents at cafeteria tables equipped with coffee and cookies; no more rows of straight-backed chairs.
—Encourage attendance by setting up a pool of teenagers available for paid babysitting.
—Most important of all, make the meetings genuinely interesting; no more lengthy discusstobs of whether the treasury can support a new television set for the third grade.
Cunneen said MO persons turned out pt one meeting that featured * speech by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Max Rafferty. It was the lareggt PTA turnout to tiie history of Santa Clara County.
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Church Groups Join for Panel
Mrs. Franklin Webster conducted a panel discussion on “We Catch the Vision” at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Christian Women and Men’s Fellowship at First Christian Church. 1 Speaking with Mrs. Webster were Dr. David Wells, Mrs. John Appleton and Eugene Thompson.
Refreshments were served by tiie executive committee.
Area Affects Health
JERUSALEM—Breast cancer is over eight times more common among women in Israel then among women to
Purchase of land and preliminary coata to building a home account for about 25 per cent of total development coats, building specialists estimate.
Despite the rise to boat itgto? trathma, there waa a drop In tha number of boating accidents In 1M2, thf U. 8. Coast Guard reports.
Walk with panther grace velvety suedesl Glide along ig steps in Otter up or Black plush on foom rubber, understated, smart Voguel
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B—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Teach Chilchjen Careful Spending* Habits
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management , In this complicated era of juggling the dollar in order to hive a dime, parents must teach their ypung the art of money man a g ment. Thrift more than just hanging onto dollar; without aj plan—it’s spend-l ing carefully] through goon management that' proves profitable.
The ideal concept is to try and make money provide what you want today and tomorrow.
Two mothers write today to ask how they can put across the idea of money management to their children while the time is ripe: Dear Miss Feeley:
My 15-year-old son has a paper route and makes between (SO and - $40 a month. He pays his sister 50 cents each month to make his receipts. And he’s paying $8.17 a month on Us TV. The balance he's “fluffing off”!
He has a savings account, but
he doesn’t contribute to it monthly. Last year he bought most of his clothes; however, he has bought very little of his wearing apparel this year. We pay for his toiletries, his hair cuts, and 'give him milk money each day (be takes his lunch to school).
So you aee he has more than enough spending money. He doesn’t have a gki so he’s spending his money on himself, mostly on in between meal snacks.
I think he should be learning now how to live within his ill; come. I would appreciate your recommending a budget for him.
Mrs. A.M.C., San Diego
Dear Mrs. C.:
Your son is Obviously suffering
For Cleon Carvings
Cotton swabs dipped in lukewarm soap or detergent suds can be used to clean the grooves of carved furniture.
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from boredom-brought on by repetition. Doing the same things witt his money month after month has become tedious. Saving and buying his own clothes probably were stimulating exciting at first. But now the kick
In a 15-year-old this attitude is as natural as breathing. So wouldn’t be too concerned if were you.* You can’ help him make a fresh start by taking an amiable and understanding approach.
Don’t insist on an inflexible budget for the moment. In the first place, collections from Ms paper route are probably not exactly even every month. So asking him to stick to rigid
Chairman Named
Mrs; James Vincent has been named chairman of a benefit Hallowe’en bridge party sponsored by Beta Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority on Oct. 29.
* * ★
Assisting her with the affair in First Federal‘Savfngs of Oakland club rboma, will be Mrs. Ralph Q. Allen, pub-
Children’s Latest FASHIONS
RICHARDS
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL ^AAAAAAWWWyUWUWW !l
CollegeGirls Honored by Dean's List
The following students have been named to the Dean’s list at Manhattanvilie College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y.:
Christine Powell, daughter of the Bernard F. Powells, Bloomfield Hills; Marian Kra-tage, daughter of the J. An-thony Kratages, Orchard Lake’ and Rose Marie Stevens, daughter of Dr. Rose M. Pink, Rochester.
TAKE TOUR
Mary K. Righter of West Long Lake Road will be among 37 Iowa Sate University students to leave Ames, Oct. 16, on a five-day senior study tour of the Chicago area.
The students, applied art majors, will visit the Merchandise Mart, the Art Institute, Lakeside Press and Marina Towers. They will see Frank Lloyd Wright architecture in Chicago and Racine, Wis., the Loom of Denmark, also in Racine,' and other points of Interest.
*v ★ *
HEADS PAPER
Douglas Ashley of Birmingham will head the photo department of The Daily Collegian, Wayne State University’s student newspaper. PROMOTED
James E. Hanttula has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the Army ROTC Cadet Corpe at Michigan Tech, Houghton.
A senior geology major, Hanttula will serve as assistant platoon leader in Company B. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hanttula of, MQfotd.
Square Dance Club
Martin Lock will call the dances for the Happy Twirl-ers Square Dance Club who will meet at their new location at Done Ison School. Time: 8 p. m. Friday.
NOW HEAR IN COMFORT AND STYLE!
'Wfi
<12-4940 Ferine Mall
licity; Mrs. Lacey Schiefler, table prizes; Mrs. James Stone, tickets; Mrs. Don R. Murphy and Mrs. Jack Andress, refreshments; Mrs. John Orosey, tables and Mrs. Winston Hopp, door prizes.
* * *
Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Gordon Carlson served refreshments at the M o n d a y meeting to the Merle Norman Cosmetic Salon.
WWW
The’ Pontiac City Council meeting will be Oct. 26 with a luncheon to Rotunda Inn.
See-Through Bottle
Fully transparent is a plastic baby bottle that does not soften or change form and shows formula lines end contents.
figures that account far every penny won’t be realistic and fill only frustrate Mm. instead, set a few simple rules and toy to accomplish the rest
First he should pay hit obligations—the TV payments and bis sister’s “wages.” He should then pay for his hair cuts and, with your guidance, arrive at e sum to contribute toward his clothing every pay day. His third obligation should be e steady amount deposited In savings, w w w This might be e good time to suggest two savings accounts— one to remain in the bank to earn interest for later use, the a buy something important he wants within the foreseeable future—eay, a few months from now.
It’s always easier to save when the goal is definite. So discus; his chief wants and help him visualize the object he’s saving for with this Second "spendable" savings account.
While buying the TV on time is giving him a lot of pleasure, you might point out for the future that he’s paying more he will have to pay next time for a similar purchase—because he will have saved far it and thereby not be putting him money into interest payments. As for “fluffing off” some pocket money—allow for that as a necessary item, too. Just try to persuade him to “fluff" less. You can hardly argue that spending his money on a girl is more justifiable than eating it up. It will take some other girl to sell him on that idea!	«
(You may obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a self-addresied, stamped, long envelope.)
, new/ , REDUCE W'M EAT and LOSE	
	r*T 0P TO 6 US. A WEEK
	k CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-\ TtVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID A FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-Pf aUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-1 VIDUALLY BY. LIC. PHYSICIAN, MJ>. NO / GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-l( WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS 1 THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 1 S, SO OR 100 US. AND KEEP IT OFPI
	MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 * 7 OPP1CES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
JANET yiARlE LEONARD A January wedding is planned by-Janet Marie Leonard, daughter of the Alfred D. Leonards of Ap* plewood Drive and Richard A. Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bu.rgess of Clintonville Road.
Wendy Ward makes the "dream you" come true
of a special Cham Catdar
Come enroll ot your Wards store todayl You will leam much more than just makeup and hair styling. Wendy Ward Charm Course covers Alt the areas that really concern you.
TOTAL YOU... acquaints you with attitudes of beauty, charm, graciousness -VOICE And how to mako it beautiful, too. How to master art of conversation.
GIRL TALK ...the art of being feminine, how to talk to boys, dating, too. MAKE UP ... how to put on your prettiest face; makeup for glamour and
PLUS
... many, many other phases of fa$hion, beauty and charm.
THETAB9 A TRIFLE!
JUST A THRIFTY
7$o
Come meet Miss Barbara Loren 'who will give you expert advice, personal attention at the Wendy Ward Charm Center.
WHEN?
Classes Start Oct: 12 Registrations Are Limited ... So Act Nowl PONTIAC MALI
PATRJC1A L. KNISLEY
The Raymond F. Knis• leys of Wilma Street announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lynn to Pvt. Jack F. Graves, son of Paul Graves of Wanamaker Street and Mrs. Nerene Graves of Central City, Ky. Pvt. Graves is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
ifor a lifetime of proud possession
n m
OMEGA
the maun accuracy of	r
Omega has won for it an	1
international reputation at	r
“die watchmakers’ watch.”
Holder of high observatory awards... official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome I960)... * gift of
incomparable distinction.
“fl quality
tintekeeper**
REDMOND’S
J etcetera-—Optometrists
81N. Saginaw St. — FE 2*8612
Fin* Furnishings Sinco 1917
'Ont-
A REVOLUTION IN VALUE
Nylon Captures The Colonials
•	Custom tailored In Nylon*
•	Cushioned in genuine foam robber
•	Finest quality construction
XP
n*a
72” Sofa *199°°
Very Special Selling of this nationally known manofaetarer of colonial up-holitered furniture! Wing-arm styling with expand wood on wings and arms; kirk-piaat skirt.
Matching Wing Chair
899OO
Perfect companion in eastOBKa&ered nylon covering and fine* eon.traction - at savings now! Am Capa included in saDing prion.
Lamp Tablet!
«2995
your	cho
HEYWOOD-WAKEEDBLD OLD COLONY occasional tables
Very Specially Priced
‘29* w *39*
mam) QUANTITIES f
Don't hesitate ... now is the time to shop and save on Old Colony living room tables! As in the ease of all Old Colony furniture, these bean* tiful tablet have an authentic Early American flavor, and are made of hand-polished, solid hard rock maple. Cinnamon finish. Shop early, quantities are limited at these low prices.
Step End Table jj
♦29**
Cocktail Table
*2995

Wages Sect Cocktail Table
•39*®
aph Road . FEderal 2-8348
Open Thors., FH., Mem., Til 9 P.M.
Just south of Orchard Lake Rd.-Parking Free
VISIT OUR GIFT BOUTIQUE: Imported and Domestic Glassware, Pictures, Plaques, objects d'art for unique gift ideas
Interior Decorating Consultation
Cali anr experienced decatWm far an appointment la peer home ar at Stewert-deaa. We cany flam maker carpeting, draperiei, wallpaper, bed.pre.d., eta.
BUDGET TERMS-10% DOWN DELIVERS
B—5
THE PONTIAC rKKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
STMTS TOMORROW!
SAMSONITE
129.95
HORIZON LUGGAGE
Astonishingly i Low Priced
Decorator Beauty for any homo decor/
'/2 OFF on ALL WATCHES
LOOK AT THESE SUPER SPECIALS!
ALARM CLOCK by SESSIONS
Reg. 4.95 Pectric Model....
TRAVEL CLOCKS
Fold* Compactly, Reg. 5.95.
3-PC. LUBBAGESET ladiot' Ensemble, Rsfl. 24.95 ....
MELMAC DINNERWARE
Service for % 45-Piece, Reg. 14.95
CARWASH BRUSH
Long Handle, Reg. 1.50.........
V«" DRILL KIT
Electric Model, Reg. 19.95.
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
Deluxe Men end Lodie*, Reg. 1.95
OEREML ELECTRIC E-TIME
CLOCK RADIO
Wake* you to music — entente
50-PIECE SERVIOE FOR I STAINLESS SET,
ONE SOUTH SAQlNAVV JWe*/ 5-573?
JjjJUl JEWELERS
mm JEWELERS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
Inspected - Fresh - Whole
BIG VALU Specially Selected Beef
STEAKS
Mb or
ROUND STEAKS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
turkeys
U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN
Corned Beef dsSSi &?«»»■! Skinless Frwks SSrr b*
Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked
Pounds
SPECIAL LABEL— CRISCO or
GOLD MEDAL
Regular or Drip Grind
Elna Coffee
Heinz Strained Fruits & Vegetables
Baby Foods
Gold Crown
Laundry Bleach
Assorted Varieties
DoO-Dee Jetties
5 89‘ 5^89*
5. OQ<
BottlesQ^
Pure Tomato—Sava 9c
CATSUP
SuTSSktak
GUT BEANS
Michigan Medium - PINCONNING
Here's How to WIN!
SUPERMARKETS
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
536 N. PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9
50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN - PONTIAC
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9
398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC
MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9
. . . Yon may be qualified tor $1,000 life Insurance . . . so you will not harden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is Especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE.
... No agent will call on you. Free information, ns obHgauon. Tear out mis ad light now.
. Send vour name, address and year of faith to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-416,
Buffet Nit Shown bat Arail&ble
■eg. flHJi NOW
Piste Glass Enclosed
CHINA CABINET t
144 OAKLAND AYE.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1968
Area Ponds, lakes Receive'Treatment'
Four ponds and two lakes In Oakland County have boon chemically troated this fall as part of the Conservation Department’s trout rehabilitation project.
Fenton, .Dgrlaburg, asm Mountain and Lower Fettibone trout ponds and Algoe and Hart-wig Lakes Will be restocked with legal trout and **-■"— The treatment
SALT LAKE CITY (f^High on of dollars war* of Its gone*-a canyon wall about M miles logical records, southeast of here, a series of por- r»_».j *,	, uaj_ PutiniiMinniil
tala Jut from the granita rock Sur- ““ 0,8 Cott“woodJ
population by understood pan and trash fish.
Also treated were Twin, Cedar and Dupsrow lakes in the Lapeer state game area. Long Lake near Lapeer received a “thinning out” chemical dosage.
I*., pinpointing the toctlqn1
isble storage vaults.	more than llAMlioo. More
® *• there that the Church of than three years in the making, Jesus Christ at Latter-Day it should be completed this year. Salats (Mormon) tom gauged a The tunnels include three 900-maae of andrr rsek caverns do- fooLlong storage vaults which atgaed to safeqmr^ths millions have been lined with Ito fast of
THK BADOART THING ABOUT NSW YORK CITY
Think of N. crossroad* of ths
you induto* yoM*q>S wNh ovon a drop or douomtuf, Moort-tasttng Cask Wins* Sas. voryoad.
But ootk us. door frtond. Wtth tho
HguOf storo. or UtOW.
CASK
WINE3 A
CASK
____ONE COLOR—j*
Mormon Vault	Will Safeguard Genea Records
|staaL Three large bank vault doors have been installed for added security. Hie three main will be intersected by
f
JlMltof EdltQra QmIi gg—
SPONGES


aaiBKsrowaa HfHBKMEN MOM TARPON UPWk»,
long.
IN MILLION PAGES Destined for storage in the vaults at controlled temperatures and humidity are more than M0 'm microfilmed pages of geoealogkal records.
Ha eharch glnaaa emshtor-aMe weight ea the eternal nature of the family relationship. If a Mormon hilly obeys the teaching] of hh faith, ha may enter tots a marriage cavern set that as* only lasts mti “death do- as part,” but cse-
QUESTION: What to a sponge? Why are there so many off the west coast of Florida?
* Jt v.,W ,	,
ANSWER: What we think of as a sponge is really the soft skeletons of many sponge-animals which have lived together as a group — the animals themselves having been entirely removed.
The single spent animal is a vary simple little crew-tare, (1). It to shaped like a tube and has a number of small openings (Mack arrows) trough which the sea water comes.
Lining the tube are tiny hairs which keep the water moving by waving, and back of them are cells which can digest minute ■nhnals and plants brought in by the water, which to then passed out through the opening in the top. Sometimes these sponge entomb grow alone, but often the first animal will develop others which attach themselves together and form
tones n “fq|r that and eternity.” JJgl:
These eternal marriage ceremonies are performed in the tem-of the church, of which there now 11, with sr.c . .er t_.£ar construction in Oakland, Calif. Worthy members of the church permitted to enter the pies, for marriages and other
logical research and record keeping.
In recent years, the church’s record-gathering, chore has been
program with thousands of archivists and priests in foreign c
trim.
Theh
Mormon doctrine etatee that JMEtevi’ ancestors who died before the religion was revealed in the early IMOa may bt baptized by proxy as the first step in their acceptance Into the faith. But the thing must gather the necessary vital statistics concerning their kin. Thus, the emphasis on
crofibning crews promise them free microfilm copies of their records, pointing out that books can disintegrate, while microfilm to of a much more permanent na-
Mormons maintain a number of microfilming teams abrtad, as wen as In the United States.
These teams, where permitted, aearch records or aay
deaths. The records are aricre-filmed aad the film shipped te Sett Lake CMy.
Most archivists and priests are happy to cooperate when the mi-
sands of non-Mormons annual!) come to ths genealogical society headquarters in Salt Lake City for information.
The society maintains Ml
Because of the seel of thousands of dedicated church workers, the church genealogical library now indudes more than l.T million microfilmed volumes.
More then M0 minion pages have been microfilmed.
'NOTHING SECRET N. Eldon Tahner, president ef the church’s genealogical society, says there to nothing secret about the records. “The public te welcome to use alt of oar facilities," he declares, adding that thou-
public use, aad piaas te add 4M more. The records come from Swedes, Denmark, Great Brit-ala, the Nether leads, Germany, Finland, Mexico, Belgium, France, Norway, faaada. Aas-traUa, aad ether countries.
The church also has purchased copies of U.S. census records of most states from 1790 > 10M. These have been microfilmed, as have 07,000 printed family histories, local histories, qpd other publications associated* with ge-
GOOD NEWS
*1,000
THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU
, The sponges are pelt because the skdetoa or tube ef sack aaimal to made ef a special sabstaace called spddgto.
Sponges grow In many tropical or warm seas. But they round out in the bast dupes when there are few ocean currents to disturb them. These conditions are found on Florida’s west coast. The Greek fishermen either hook them up with long poles, # send down divers.
. h it It
FOR YOU TO DO: Look in an atlas to find where the loca-
------------------------- *^-.--^,tlnn of Tarpon Springs, which is
•the center of sponge fishing. Notice the enclosed shape of the Gulf of Mexico, when the sponges grow well because there are few (currents.
Borrow here fee cash —_ .
only OM poyMM to meet such month. Our Mtvka Is hat, convenient.
Stop’ In today or phone K 54121 farjprronasmun*.	^
HOME A AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. PERRY	fcS-i121
HOURS: 9 TO 3 DAILY, SATURDAY 9 TO 1
! Soviet* Reduce Fleet j .in Northwest Atlantic 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department reported Tuesday a sharp reduction last month in the number of Soviet fishing vessels on and L (George* Bank fat the northwest Atlantic.
It estimated about IM vessels •were in the area ot the end of 'September, compered with about MO throughout the summer and Iuntil August.
Autumn Sale Priced
DINETTE FURNITURE
DROPLEAF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS
American walnut finished; plastic topped, extension drop-leaf table and four foam, seat up-hols tered side-chairs — exactly as shown.
Reg. 1212.00
NOW
CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE
Rich In Its appearance ... durable in its construction ... we behave it’s onebf the beat dining values.
CAHfcftjL FREE DELIVERY Opmmw mi FrL Meetings Chted Wed. Xftemtms During OHUiber .....
YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN PROTEIN
Look for the new blue carton containing the cottage cheese Seaftest * made famous. Gives you more protein per penny than any other food. And so delicious, too. Large, creamy curds that taste so good right out of the carton or served in hundreds of different ways.
WHATEVER YOUR FAVORITE KIND OF COTTAGE CHEESE, GET THE BEST-GET SEALTEST!
B—8
U1
in
TIIE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963.
Commission Okays Loan for Renewal Operation
The City Commission granted money would be available for use final approval by a 54 vote last in a month, night to a resolution authorizing the city to borrow $409,000 in tax The R20 urban renewal budget' anticipation warrants to keep the is down to $15,000 withi«.other K	means left to add to the coffers
R20 urban renewal program op-j^ erating.
City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward said'he wftold file applications with the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission immediately.
expanded t
r project plan, with , can be okayed
by federal urban renewal agencies next March,
six months. Another estimated $39)000 In interest and processing costs would be borne by the city.
If the plan isn’t okayed, the city would have to repay the loan note from 1M4 capital improvement funds.
Voting against the loan last night were Commissioners Win-
1 FEDERAL FUNDS	.	■	„
1 The $409,000 wUl be repaid byN E' Bottom «d	*
federal urban renewal funds as'] Henry.
He said he hoped for approval ^!, as the new R20 plan and	*	*	* .
to sell the loan note within two budget are approved. Approval] 8001 had criticized urban reweeks, which could mean' the is estimated to take from four to newal officials when the loan
came up for preliminary approval two weeks ago*
ASKS BREAKDOWN Again last night. Bottom said he had asked for an itemized breakdown of urban renews costs and never got one.
U1 can’t go along with this loan until I know just where we stand financially,” he said. Charles H. Harmon voted for the measure but requested an annual audit and budget report from urban renewal, “Just like we get from other city departments.”. •>
Parole Board to Consider Lifers' Release
Both must have their sentences commuted by Gov. George Romney to be eligible for release.
Also considered will be the cases of Leo Lias, found guilty of second degree murder in Detroit in 1961 in the slaying of his LANSING (ft-The State Parole 23-month-old son, and Otto Deeds, Board will hold public hearings sentenced to a life term from
***uirsxs
release . pleas of four life-term
prisoners.	I The parole boafd can act inde-
*	*	*	pendently of the governor to
Serving terms tor first-degree coinmute the life sentences murder are George Blank, sea- t ie latter two cases, fenced from Gratiot County in
Ex-Proxy Dim; Headed Colgate-Palmolive Co.
DARIEN, Coon. (UPI)-S. Bayard Colgate, 65, president of the Colgate-Palmolive Co. from 1933
1931 for the slaying of his wife, and Alvin To mala, sentenced from Detroit in 1941 for killing
The pulse rate of newborn infants ranges from 139 to 140 beats per minute.
tq 1931, died yesterday at his Jbome on Contentment Island.
Colgate became chairman of the board in 1938 and served as honorary chairman from 1968 to 1958. Ho was a native of Orange, N. J.
TWICE
TWICE AS TASTY
OUR MANAGERS’ WEEK WAS SUCH A SUCCESS WE RE HAVING A SPECIAL APPRECIATION CELEBRATION TO...
KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Grain-Fed Beef	"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
CTAIiniNC DID DflAQT	SMOKED
OlANUINu nlD nUftvl /&&& 4th and 5th Ribs First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs	PICNICS
IMPBah JLQc^Rc^Qc	5TOT POUND ^^^W ,
gkv^wBBE3 w #	
Rib Steaks sw-St	Polish Sausage S u- 49*
A&P FROZEN FOOD SALES Chopped Broccoli Cut Com .
Sweat Peas Mixed Vegetables
YOUR
CHOICE
15
C io-oz.
PKG.
Family Flour Grape Juice Instant Coffee
SUNNYFIELD
A&P BRAND—OUR l-n.WL FINEST QUALITY »tl
A&P BRAND IO-OZ. PREMIUM QUALITY
WESTERN BARTLETT
PEARS
FROZM—Pin«appU, Plnroppls Orongt or PI
Dole Jukes . .... 4 am 95c
caw BRAND—MOON
Pizza with Cheese.
Cake Mixes "!«" . .	25c	A&P Tuna CHUNKS * • 4 6CANS' 99c
Shortening S ... 3	49c	Seltana Com KISS. . 9 Sk 1.00
Aap HAS THE SOAP VAUIES, TOO!
Giant Fab
MC * OFF LABEL
9-LB. 7'i-OZ. PACKAGE
Palmolive Soap ... CAKI 14c
EVRY-OAY LOW MUCH
Soaky Liquid ....	59c
FOR WALLS AND FLOORS—Sc OFF
Ajax Cleaner...........HI 24c
* Off LABEL I2-OZ	W
Action Bleach .. 05
GIANT SIZE
Ad Detergent • . ,4pko°r 71c
EVEOY-OAY LOW PBICEI
Ajax Cleanser .... ’£»? 14c
IVHY-OAY LOW FtKD
Florient *»«	7ct5 69c
LIQUID AU PURPOSE—28-OZ	p ||>
Ajax Cleanser. ■ 59
A&P Apple Sauce
4»99*
OUR FINEST QUALITY
Peanut Butter Miracle Whip Pet Milk
OR
CARNATION
14VS-OZ.
CAN
69*
45*
14*
Swan Liquid W 49*
GIANT—10c OFF EMC
IflnSO > ■ * 94B.043Z.PKO. r#T
T*J-	KING SIZE	1 13
IIQe • •	3-LB. 6-OZ.—10c OFF I*1*
Tokay Grapes “• 19*
HOME GROWN
Cauliflower.. ^ 19*
FRESH AND TINDER
Carrots*.. -2 ■'<>19*
IDEAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
Bananas- * * 2 *■ 25*
NOW 20* OFF
SUNSHINI
Crispy Crackers . . V
KITCHEN CHAIM—It. OFF LA.EL
26c
STAR-KIST. uoht chunks
Tuna Fish i. off . . ‘<?;SZ' 27c
DOLE SllCiO	<
Pineapple ..... . ,4cVn2 23c
BOLE PINEAPPLE -
Tidbits.................u^2le
BORDEN'S INSTANT
Whipped Potatoes ’RiS1* 29c
JIFFY BRAND
Cake Mixes ....	13c
JIFFY MAHO
Frosting Mixes . • . 7Vv2.z* 13c otTTY caocum
Rico Milonoto . • . VkI 45c
BOUDIN'S INSTANT CNOCOtATt ‘
Molted Milk • • • • tSf ^.
READY tO MEAT, AMO SERVE
Puffin Biscuits . . . or” 10c
PENNSYLVANIA	. ..
Dutch Kluski .... V°| 29c
INSTANT COFFtl '	__
Nescafe jo. off . .	1.09
BOUDEN'S AM SBATIN
Potatoes ..... .*«£x 39c
■OBDENS SCALLOPED
Potatoes .... . / %lz 39c
CHAM AND tXNBOBN	...
Coffee .’.... US 65c
SCOTT TOILET TtSSUI
Soft Wove ,	2 mm* 23c
’fcfc 39c
Hormel Spam
Del Monte
Peaches
REGULAR PRICE!
Yellow Cling
1-LB.
CAN
w
OUR OWN
HEARTY & VIGOROUS
TEA
I LB. LOOSE
ibt.'flifOiJif
89*
DRY OCnMWT	IML B1L	SEAUTY BAR	INSTANT	SwsslHeort Soap 2 sffi 25‘	IN ORAVY—SUC®	BOM BRAND	SMUCKSRS SLENDERIUA
Giant Trend	Trend Liquid	Dove Soap	Feb Naptha		Kray Beef	Baked Beans	Grape Jelly
47*	2"* 57*	wo, 17*wm24*	••yf* 74*	mm tARB mmtm • 3 cams 25*	'tst49*	■^29*	•» 29*
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1363
B-l>
Driving Rights Taken From 23 Persons
Twenty - three area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or reVoked by the Michigan Department of State-
Ordered to show proof of Jt-nancial responsibility due to convictions of druak driving were:
Dorse L. Hazlett, 2276 Newberry; William N. Reynolds, 489 Going; Theodore W, Tlernan, 266 S. Shirley; Norman D. Brown, 2121E; Maple, Troy; Henry Law-son, 'IBS Donovan, South Lyon; David J. Martens, 288 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; and
Kenneth G. Townson, 3129 Grove Keego Harbor.
* '* * Unsatisfactory driving’ records caused the following to lose Their license,
Milton R. Henry, 192 Bassett; Harold York, 197 clay-burn; Pauline A. Craig, 1917 Ckaige P. Keen, 4197 Crystal, Walled Lake; David F. Mills, 334 N. Broadway, Lake Orion; James A. Oliver, 1224 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Town-sk-ip; Daa R. UUey, lilt Birmingham;
Ordered to show, proof of financial responsibility due to un-t lifted Judgments against
and Wilbur D. WiMfeag, 2799
were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after con-* victions of leaving the scene of an accident.
Willie M. Byrd, 479 Midway; Herman and Marie L. Glazier, 219 Crystal Lake; Viola Lawrence, 661 Lenox; Harold H. Nolan, 661 Lenox; and Apna M. Overton, 2942 Marietta, Waterford Towjship.
Roy Dean, 149 Osborne, Union Lake; and Gary M. Graham, 2109 Kohler, Waterford Township,
Nurses laud State for Higher Salaries
reported that general duty nurses revived an average starting salary of $399 compared to $344 per month in 19(3.
Algerians to Study U.S. Cooperatives
ALGIERS (UPI) - Five Algerians were scheduled to fly to, the United States today for a two-month study of US. cooperative system methods.
Hie trip is sponsored by the. U.S. Administration for Interna-Development.
LANSING (I) - Michigan's hospitals were commended yesterday by the Michigan State Nurses Association (MSNA) for paying unes higher salaries.
•k *	★ .
Two-thirds of the 227 hospitals surveyed by the MSNAJncreaaed 'salaries for registered nurses this year and 24 per cent have at least reached the recommended minimum salary of $400 a month, ac-cording to a MSNA survey.
1 Miss Avid Dykstra, associate executive secretary of the MSNA,I
Hungarian Is Guilty in Espionage Trial
PARIS (AP)—Georges de Kobo 46, Hungarian-born engineer, was convicted Tuesday of espionage by a special slate security court and sentenced to 10 years in Jail.
* ★ *
Kobor, who was arrested in De-cember 1961, was accused of transmitting technical data to a Polish Embassy attache while he was working in 1960 and 1961 for a company which was . building pipelines across France.
Army Poised to Invade,
Congo Leader Claims
NAIROBI, Kenya (UK) -Northern Rhodesian African Nationalist leader Kenneth Kaunda said yesterday nearly 800 mer-cenaires from France, Spain, Portugal and South Africa were1
massed in.Northern Angola waiting to Invade the Congo when United Nations troops pull Out w * ' * '
Kaunda, en route to Uganda's freedom anniversary celebrations, said, “I have taken up the matter at the international level." He did not elaborate.
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THE PONflAC- PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 0, 1068
Symbolic of Times
Boy Writes to Santa in Washington
delivered it to the office of Rep. Don H. Clausen, R-Calif.
USE ZIP CODE . A mistake like that wouldn’t have happened if Jimmy had. used Santa's ZIP Code dumber.
There is no doubt, however, that Jimmy did the right thing in sending the letter to Washington. It would take a Congressional appropiation to pay foe a|) of the things he wants for Christmas.
If the items on his list were stacked end to end, we wouldn’t need the Apollo space program to reach the moon.
As an indication of what the rest of us parents will be up against this year, Jimmie’s early bird gift list is itemized below. I have used his spelling, mainly because I can’t spell very well either.
LIST TO SANTA
• First page — “Smoke gun, cement mixer, boat trailer truck, truck dump, horse trailer, truck & trailer, fire engine,
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UP!) - You can make of. this what you choose, but the first Santa Claus letter to come to my attention this year struck me as being symbolic of the times.
It was writ- |wrijirT ten by young d James Daub-1 ney of Ux- |J|||||§f| bridge. Mass., and Jimmy apparently does not believe all WEST that jass about, Santa living at the North Pole.'
At any rate, he mailed his -letter to Washingto D.C. which figures.
Even the kids must know by now when you want something,
Washington is the place to write.
Furthermore, the letter was deliyered to a Congressman, which also figures.
Old St. Nick may be noted for his benevolence, but he never came up with anything profumo Probe Evidence that could touch the recent
military pay bill passed by Never to Be Destroyed
Congress. And when did Santa ______. ,	_	.
ever leave a tax cut in any- LDNDON (UPI) —Government one’s stocking*	officials said today that the full
ones «wc g.	go,000 words of secret evidence
In this case, however, the collected by Lord Denning in his routing of the letter was not probe of the Profumo scandal will so much of a Freudian slip as a matter of postal myopia.
The letter was addressed to “Santa Clause,’’ and the post office, with typical efficiency,
buldozer, Indian set, cqw set, airoplanes, Popie sailer punching bag, |>up tent, train 'set.’’ Second page ' “New clock, U.S. space team, sky diver, cargo plane, Mr. Machine, Mr. .Mercury, robut Comando, King Zor, farm set,
blue and grhy army set, combat set, big bruesir, exploding tank."
• Third page — “Gas station, cat* truck, car, sub,-p!aine, racing car set.”
TWo’ makes me glad that some of my/ sons are girls.
Mother of Red Prisoner on Third Visit
HONOLULU m - “I would be very happy to have Hugh come home with me,” said the mother of Hugh Redmond when She left Honolulu on Tuesday for her third visit to her son—who has been in
Red Chinese prison for the last 12H years.
Redmond was convicted of espionage. -
Mrs, Redmond, 66, Yonkers, N.Y.; has no illusions prior to this
exporter in Shanghai, was given a life sentence in 1861.
Mrs. Redmond said she sends him dried fruit each month. This trip to see him was financed by two dozen friends in Yonkers.
On two previous visits to Shanghai, Mrs. Redmond appealed unsuccessfully for her son’s release.
LONDON (UPI) - National] Health Service officials disclosed | visit with her 43-year-old son, today they had approved a i however. “I have no. idea he’ll set of false teeth for a Scotsman! ■ be released," she said.	who swallowed his old ones while!
Redmond, who was an Import-sleeping.
JUNK CARS ‘ WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200
never be destroyed.
But the transcript will be locked away, the official said, and will not be released for at least 50 years — and probably 100 years.
MMMMMAMAMHMAMM
Mother Masquerades [ to Spy on Instructor
ATHENS m - A 35-year-old mother, who said she posed undetected as her 17-year-old daughter tb spy on a teacher during class, demanded yesterday that the teacher be fired for incompetence.
Mrs. Roland Conine, a mother of four, sajd she put on bobby sqx, tied her hair in a pony tail and attended Miss Dessa Hudson’s business class Monday in place of her daughter, Sharon.
She said she was convinced that Miss Hudson, a teacher of 32 years experience, “doesn't know how to reach a group, is scatterbrained and Just isn’t capable as a teacher.”
Mrs. Conine attended the class, she said, to find out whether things were as bad as .my children and ether children mid they were.”
GRUDGE ISSUE?
School Sujtt^K. E Lautzen-heyser challenged Mrs. Con-ine's competence to'judge a teacher. He said it appeared there was a ' deliberate at-' tempt' to publicly chastise a teacher against whom there is I gatioiNtM been made, a grudge." .	* \ Complaints from Mrs. Con*
• Although Mrs. Conine said ! hie and other parents would be “grudge against considered in closed meetings,
Sharon, her twin, Cheryl, and another sister, Donna, 16, all are enrolled in one of Miss Hudson’s classes, which include bookkeeping and typing.
* * *
. “If Mrs. Conine felt that Miss Hudson was not doing a good job, she should have contacted me or another of Miss Mid-son’s superiors,” Lautzenhey-ser said.
NO SATISFACTION ' Mrs. Conine said her daughters had complained to the high school principal last Friday “but got nowhere."
At a regular Athens Board of Education meeting Monday night, Mrs. Conine described her rase and demanded an investigation of Miss Hudson’s handling of classes. Lautzenheyser said It was “unfortunate” that Miss Hudson didn’t detect the pose. -. * ★ *
Miss Hudson, who came to Athens four weeks ago after long experience in Indiana schools, said she was asked by .the school board .to refrain -from rebuttal until an investi-
Miss Hudson,” Lautzenheyser said he understood Miss Hudson had expelled a boyfriend of one of the Conine girls for misconduct.
Lautzenheyser said. x Unless the meetings turn ujh “good reason to alter <ny position," he added, Miss Hudson I will continue in her job.
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-r-________f ^ ,_________ THE PONTIAfe PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, I0fl8 ______1____
Romney in Last Tax Meetings, Facing Uncertain Legislature
t itimin im n'— •  _ ..	5	A uboQI . —■	_ . .. ^ . iv . . *  »•.! 111 M i. it. e—...
LANSING (I) — Gov. George Romney prepared today for Me last round of public meetings on tak reform, carrying fresh reminders that his sources of support in the legislature are still uncertain.
Bat changes ia the governor's
peared mere certain than ever following a day of hasy behind - the - scenes activity in
as the governor's chief lag-lalative spokesman, said proposed changes to furnish more money for Detroit and Wayne County already are being drawn up by the Romney staff.
immediate opting
Thayer indicated that amend-lents in other phases of
tosh serious soundings of each other’s position.
From House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, Romney heard again that his plan — or any fiscal reform program based on a state income tax — could not pass the House on Republican votes alone.
♦ ★ ★
Green said he had art Romney of this several times earlier and added that a caucus of Houss GOP members Tuesday “gave me no reaeon to change my mind."
NO PLEDGES
While Green was reissuing his warning, Democratic legislative leaders met with Romney and informed Mm that they will not pledge any support for his program until they see the form in which the bills emerge from the taxation committees.
Rep. Jeseph Kowalski aad
Democrats who lead their party is Hama and Senate, said they also laid the governor that the tax reform bffls must he “tied together” la a package.
“We’d decide whether the package amounted to true fiscal reform and we would not be willing to negotiate on individual bills,” said Kowalski.
■ tf dr .	★
Both lawmakers emphasized, however, that they would n o t stand in the way of the Romney bills — for which the Democratic party has voiced general support — getting to the floor.
STRATEGY MEETING All of this followed the theme laid down by Democratic party leaders in a strategy meeting Monday night in nearby Okemos.
The Democratic leaders said their talk with Romney did net cover theee topics, however.
Sea. Stanley Ihityer, R-Ann Arbor, the Senate GOP leader, who
U. S. Aid Eyed on State Bridge
Legislators to Study Big Mac Span Debt
LANSING (A - A five-senator comndttea, with a $1,000 budget will investigate whether the U.S. Government can pay off SO per cent of the $1M million owed on the Mackinac Bridge.
The Senate yesterday adopted without dissent a resolution by Sena. John Bowman, D-RoeeviDs, and Thomas Schweigert, R-Petos-key, cresting the committee which is to report to the 1164 legislature.
Their resehtien was cfaeaged to delete references to the bridge hecendng toll-free if K hecenei part «f the Sri gg| highway aystem.
Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, a member of tne^ommlt-tee which amended the resolution, said “Some token charge to at least cover maintenance of the bridge probably always will have to be charged."
The span, opened in 1167, waa financed by public sale of IMS miijfoff to bonds faflfag due hi IMS. Toll charges, which are applied to tids debt, now run IS.7S one way tor n motorist and as high «$■ round trip for a track. Tie bridge Is Iht only ltok to
Michigan far vehicles hstwesn
the Upper and Lewer Peninsulas.
Creation of the committee dave-
after toe legislators geee Into another recess, Me third since the ipeeial session began Sept. 11. , ,
Romney’s public bearings todayft were set for Lanaing, Jackson and Battle Crook.
Lawmakers will return Monday
or Tuesday and then an no more expected during the rest of the session.
OTHER HEARINGS In additional hearings today, the Senate committee was to hear testimony from representatives of the State Revenue Department and tho State Tax Commission,
ef those meetings will ha to de-
ls administering the tax program if it became law.
White the committees continued their work, Romney was scheduled to hold a public meeting on
tax reform In Lansing this mom-!the House and <3 in the Seoate. ing and then move on to Jack- Many, however, were duplicates, son and Battle Creak to wind up	*	*	* t
his tour.	Among tbs bUIs introduced
IN THE HOPPER	|thead of the deadline were four
a.	nk&i-hoH W Oroen, one of them his pro-
Aa toe kgteiehre roachnd tos ^ alternative to deadline for introduction of MM,***^, pwpoiai for . to per by individual members, some 190 cent credit on school property were in the hopper — 17 in taxes.
2nd .
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969
Upon receipt and approval of the coupon below, we will immediately send You your new low cost $1000 a month Policy Ther^fcijlJbe NO CHARGE for the first month You will be protBCted FREE! The low rate for additional jrnonths will be shown on the policy There is no obligation
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Erode Man Among 4 Arrested in Dixie
the born of hb air-conditioned limousine In front of the motel office for some time after refuting to accept the clerk's statement that the motel was dosed.
SHREVEPORT, La. (D - An Ecorse men and three other Ne-groes were arrested for disturbing the' peace Thursday after trying unsuccessfully to register jat a motel.
Freed on |1R bond each were Charles Ceeke Jr., M, of Eearse; rack V roll stager Sam Cooke; Cooke’s wife, Bar ban, 28, of Lea Angeles; and Senior Ray Cralae, 52, of Chicago. ,	-	v;»	• ■ ___
Police said Sam Cooke honked
Funeral Is Set for Star of Silent Screen Era
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Funer-al arrangements were pending today for silent film star Grace Darmond, 65, who died Monday. * * *
The actress had been under treatment recently at the motion picture country hospital In suburban Woodland HUb for a lung
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Pontiac Pastors Hit 'Art' Films
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Joseph F. Shea, 37-year-old deputy director of the space agency’s Office of Manned Space Flight,
Ask City to Consor Forum's Bill of Fare
Pontiac pastors and the Salvation Army raised their voices in unison last night in opposition to the arrival .of “adult” of “art” films to Pontiac.
The Salvation Army advisory board and the Greater Ponttec Evangelical. Ministers’ Fellowship don’t like the bill of fare proposed by the Forsm Theater, 13 N. Saginaw, formerly the Strand Theater.
They asked the City Commission to do something about it Commissioners will discuss the situation at their next informal meeting Mayor Robert A. Landry promised.
★ * *
The Forum b slated, to open Friday. Ib premiere film will be Federice Fellini’s “B%.”
WORSEN MORALS In a letter to commissioners, the fellowship, representing JS Pontiac area pastors, said it was of the opinion that “foreign or adult films ... will only result in the worsening of the moral and spiritual life in Pontiac.”
The pastors suggested “It b well within the prevtaoe of the commissioa to appoint a board of eenaars .. . or adopt other actiaa” designed to limit the age of parsons admitted fedhe theator.
According to City Attorney William A. Ewart, “censorship is a difficult thing to Justify on a local level.”
He pointed to recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings which “have consistently gone against attempts at local censorship.”
Ewart explained that the most effective censorship boards operated on a national level or were set up within the motion picture industry.
Foreign films are screened by censors before they can be shown in the United States, he added.
No4t Apollo Manager	££pSTS T.
Apollo spacecraft.
Douglas fir covert about TO per cent of the northwestern UJ. coast area.
r----T"——,
The Han dynasty in Chinese hhtoryyvhlch extended from IN B.C. to ai A.D., abounded in the arts and spread Ib Influence far beyond the borders of China. Wrought bronse objects, some
gilded and inlaid with gold and silver, are among the achieve-menta of the anlcent artisans.
Tbs North America}) beaver, once near extinction, b believed making a comeback in many
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East Germans Cut Out; Seek Asylum in West
ESCHWEGE, Germany (UPD-A welder and a mechanic armed with wirekflflws hacked their way through two Communist barbed wire fences M darkness ' to flee to the west yesterday, West German customs officials announced.
Both asked for asylum. The 20-year-old welder aa# he fled to avoid being dfartqd/inta jtye East German army. • The 21-y^ar-old mechanic said-he wanted to study machine buifeflbg in the west.
Tima Ufa Insurance Company b an established old lino logoi ratorvo Company. Its co-foundor ond first president was the late General Jonathan M. Wain-wright, hero of Bataan and Corragidor in World War II.
j Mail to TIME LIFE INSURANCE CO., Dept.82A41 Gen. Walnwrfght Sta. San Antonio, Taxas 78200 !
•	My Natng b (Print) •
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T1TE POKTIAC PEBSS, WJSDNKSPAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
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(-3/ u; ww w mwwwvw w ww w uhu w w w wlw
0 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehass
of 2Hoad*'ormort of
LETTUCE
Pit	w w ww ty w I
No. 303 Can Whoto Ksmsl
SHORTING
Your Choice Mix or Match 'em
H cu SP*Y m shortening
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LIBBY'S
FRUIT
pncocfl** COCKTAIL
DELICIOUS GOLDEN YAMSu. ‘CABBAGE h.«< COLE SLAW* • RUTABAGAS E«h CARROTSng. •BUTTERNUT * PEPPER SQUASH
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
II Heres How to Play! H	
1 1 KSS IgfBSS* Is mm yHP^	I
rsnssr OnaeemMaWO 1. t AM. nf fM. i	14NLMESL | mmmmaT E OftH SUNDAY fttl p Op«>rDn»aWMk	I Ml HOMS USE ML I I OfmfAM.nrrM. m 1 SX&s !	1	iOPnl | ttss nMni sm. | oCHIh* I - “ I onm iommts ■ ownewoms I	SOI Map lake Ml t OPM SUNDAY 1
Lard at Shortening Hat Advantage*
Lard la a shortening with no shortcomings. It main* tender cakes and cookies, flpkjr biscuits and pie crusts and superior fried foods. What’s more, It's tee most economical shortening of it kind on the market, reports tee American Meat Institute. r Lard is especially famous for the quality of pis crusts it produces. Pastry made with lard not
Arrange lettuce on individual salad plates. Place a tomato slice on each and top with rice mixture. Garnish with pitted olives. Serve with French dresa-
ALL CENTER CUTS Come See—Come Save 10 lb. Limit Muse!
GROUND
f frash bulk
PORK
/ SAUSAGE
Tender Young Steer
Top QualfoHome tirown TOMATOES!
Jumbo Size Snow White CAULIFLOWER 19l

sif.
Mi
THE. PONTIAC PJtESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER », I8<H
This Apple Pie Really Smooth
Happy activities that come with crisp autumn weather leave busy homemakers little time for the extra trimmings. SO, here’s a rich, new party pie that’s easy fo make hours'before ffijffi Called "Apple Cheese Pie," it’s a delicious combination of cottage cheese, apple sauce, pecans and cream, well spiced and baked in a superb new crust of crisp saltine crapker crumbs.
The texture of the pie, similar to cheese cake, and this unusual crust will bring raves from your guests. Bake in the morning, let chill until you’re ready to serve, then accompany with hot apple cider.
“Apple Cheese Pie" ltt cups fine saltine cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 eggs
.2 cups creamed cottage cheese, sieved (1 pound)* i cup heavy cream 44 cup sugar *3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 814-ox. can apple sauce (about I cup)
1 cup chopped pecans Few whole pecans, optional Rail crackers late flae crumb, between two sheets ef waxed paper. Combine with 2 tablespoon. eager, cinnamon aad butter. Press mixture firmly ever bottom aad sides of 10-tach pie plates set aside.
Add eggs, one at a time, to cheese, beating well after each. Stir in % cup cream, 14 cup sugar mixed with flour and lemon -rind. Blend in apple sauce and chopped pecans. Pour into crumb lined plate.
Bake in slow oven, 32S degrees, about 60 minutes or until firm. Cool. Chill until needed. When ready to serve, whip remaining 44 cup of cream and spread over top. Garnish with a few whole pecans, if desired. Yield: 10 servings.’
*If available, the same amount of ricotta cheese may be substituted and no sieving Is necessary.
Useful Rice Always in Season
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor When did you last serve rice? This useful cereal can take the place of bread or potatoes, or be the main' ingredient of a casserole.
You can buy rice that needs long coiddng; rice that you can prepare In five minutes; rice flavored with herbs or curry; brown rice.
Cooked rice may be used in a number of dishes. Fold one-half to one cup into a cup of vphl] cream; add one-half cup miniature marshmallows and 1 can drained crushed pineapple. Let stand at least 4 hours; overnight is better.
Jut a little bit ef ceoked rice may be folded into pancake or waffle batter.
At this time of year stuffed peppers make a'good main dish. Try this different rice stuffing. Serve the baked peppers with your favorite cheese sauce.
Rice Staffed Peppers 4 medium green peppers 6 slices bacon
2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 cups cooked rice 44 Cup chopped green onion, including tops (4 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper thyme
Wash peppers; cat off tops aad remove seeds. Cook peppers la small a meant ef boiling, salted water for I minutes. Drain. Fill peppers with rice staffing aad bake at 400 degrees for IS urinates. Serve with cheese sauce.
To prepare stuffing, fry bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Cook rice and onion by bacon drippings until drippings are ab-sorbed. Add salt, pepper, and thyme. Add bacon and mix well. A mate dish salad can be made ith rice; this is Ine Friday fare.
Salad Espagnole 144 cups hot cooked rice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
M teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 44 cup chopped ripe olives 44 teaspoon Worcestershire 44 cup diced green pepper 44 cup diced red sweet pepper or pimiento
APPLE CHEESE PIE -crackers; the filling has both cottage cheese at in it Resulting texture is much like cheese cake, it delicious.
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Lettuce IYI each) Pitted ripe French
M tomato (44 inch olives
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C—8
1	■	Vi.';-;	y *.•	-	<,	*' K- «*•»	■
", v	.	.	' '	• \	‘ ;.v ''	* ■ ■	•	■	' . '	:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
the y
FRIENDLY A i FOLKS / V
U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF
OR CUBE STEAK
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MEAT PRICES I ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER STORES Ifl PONTIAC AREA ORLY THRO TOES., 00T. 10TR
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Klein's	.	- - I ??J;Iv'®«MRillltf ib.gRe
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CENTER CUT rib	POmTsAUSAGE .... 3-99' I biteSIZESTEW "“T”’" "It
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jumbo	__ I _	THRIFTY BEEF
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C—4	' >
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
It's Decaffeinated Coffee for Dessert, Demitasse
Lives there a hostess whobeverage is made with decaffein-doesn’t just love to serve some-*ted coffee flavored with orange thing so special for dinner that H™* a dash of rum. becomes a conversation piece? « can be topped with whipped We doubt It! And, since most food] editors enjoy being good host'
e enjoy passing along to our readers some special recipes that we’ve found id be popular with our guests.
* * ★
Coffee Carioca is one simple but simply delicious — recipe you will iike to serve instead of a straight demitasse. This glamour
Fruit Stuffed Ribs
Lika apple or prune stuffing with roast duck? It’s good, too, when placed between two sides of pork spareri^s that ar baked. Skewer the sides of the1 spareribs together so the stuffing1 will stay in place.
cream and a few silvers of orange rind ... or, if you prefer, with ground cinnamon, or shaved unsweetened chocolate.
Sometime you,might try serving all three of these garnished for the whipped cream topping so that your guests can tan their choice.
For double coffee pleasure, precede Coffee Carioca with a luscious Mousse made with decaffeinated coffee plus another trop-jical favorite—coconut.
Coffee Carioca 2 oranges, peeled V4 cup Instant decaffeinated coffee
Vi cup granulated sugar 4 cups boiling water'
Vi cup rum
% cup sweetened whipped - cream
Remove all white ' membrane from oranges, cut into Vi-inch thick slices. Place in a large heat-proof bowl with the instant coffee and sugar. Stir in ipoiling water. Let stand 90 minutes.
Strain coffee Into saucepan. Heat Just to boiling. Remove from heat and stir ia ram. Serve ia demitasse caps topped with whipped cream.
If desired, garnish with slivers of orange rind, shaved chocolate, or cinnamon. Makes 9 servings, 4 ounces each.
★ "it it
Coconut Coffee Mousse '
2-3 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons instant decaffeinated coffee
1 envelope (1 tablespoon) un-
flavored gelatin Vi teaspoon salt % cup milk, scalded V4 cup cpld water, ,
2V4 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups heavy cream 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup flaked coconut Dash of salt.
Jilx together sugar, instant coffee, gelatin and salt; add milk , and stir until dissolved. Then stir in water. Chill until slightly thickened. Add vanilla
will farm soft peaks, then fold into gelatin mixture. Spoon into freezing trays or shallow
Keeps It Crisp-Tender You can pan a pound of shredded green cabbage In as little as two tablespoons of fat. If you haven't a dome-type cover on the skillet in which'you are panning the cabbage, you may have to add a couple of tablespoons of water.
Freeze at coldest temperature until mixture is frozen about 1 inch from edge but is still soft in center.
* *
Meanwhile,'melt butter in skillet. Add coeonut and salt; saute ctaonut until delicately browned.
it it ti
Spoon partly froeen gelatin mixture into bowl. Beat with rotary beater until fluffy and smooth. Fold in coconut. Return to freezing trays and freeze until firm -9 to 4 hours. Makes about 1H quarts.-
^ SAVE 1
ES190
I PLUS
WITH BONANZA
sioussirs FROZEN bar-s-ouid
CHICKEN LEGS ................ 10*i. M0 79*
stouffers frozen
AU GRATIN POTATOES.. .. m-oz. fko. 43*
JUNIOR VAMITY
BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD.....4 jars 59*
STRAINED VAMITY	i	I .
BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD..... 10 jars 99« KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH MEDIUM SIZE
GRADE 'A' EGGS
M IATAA A STAMPS ISS HIM A STAMPS 150 IXTIA v2S, STAMPSIM IXTAA v5& STAMPSl	S,,W1154 “"* A STAMPS!
"w ?*irSTms	;"""•wras*-" !• wattar «	iISkT"1
CIVS ALUMINUM	I KKAICH SMOAIIS I M.W im» Hn.M.T I 0NE (TIP HOOP*U I SA .a	1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1068 f
C-^-4
Core in Making Cole Slaw Will Be Rewarding
^ • Even if you havg a favorite
cole slaw — om you have Wade for yean — do try this colorful, delightful Green Pepper Cole Saw. Follow the recipe exactly tulng the good, quality ingredients ss called for — the full amount of green pepper, the real mayonnaise and the tarragon vinegar.
Green Pepper Cafe Saw 4 cups shrpdded cabbage 1 cup slwedded green pepper % cop shredded carrot
.2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon aalt % teaspoon white pepper Vt cup real .mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon celery seed Salad greens • .» *
Greco pepper rings *
•	' * f *
Combine cabbage, grefen pepper, carrot, sugar, salt and pepper. Blend real mayonnaise, vinegar and celery seed. Add to cabbage mixture; toes until well
Line salad bowl with greens. Fill with cole slaw. Garnish with green pepper rings. Makes 6 serving*-
~T“
Fix Sugary Rolls, Eaf Hot or Cold
These rich biscuits we usually
1	hit.
Sybil's Butterscotch Biscuits
2	cups sifted flour
S teaspoons baking powder y« teaspon salt
V4 cup plus H cup butter or margarine 1 egg
Vrcupmilk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup dark brown sugy, firmly packed
' Sift together the flour, baking!
powder and k salt into a mixing bond. With pmtry. blender, cut in V6 cup, Arm butter. Beat egg slightly; add milk and vanilla and beat to combine; stir into flour mixture.
Sr On
roll out dough thin into a rectangle. Spread with % cup soft hitter; sprinkle wtth brown sagur. Bell up; cut Into It slices. Plaee each slice la a buttered muffin pan.
* *'
Bake in a hot (40Q degrees) oven for 16 to 20 minutes. Remove at once from pans. Serve warm or cold.
Potato Panfakes Made Rich With Lots of Eggs
A neighbor showed us how to prepare this old favorite as his family did in Pennsylvania.
Alan Matlock's Potato Pancakes 4 large potatoes -1 medium onion, grated (eggs % cup flour Salt to taste
Applesauce and sour cream
,	' 'it it it
Pare potatoes; grate on medium shredder; there should be
about 1 quart. Put one-quarter of the potatoes at a time in a doth (not cheesecloth) and wring dry; discard llquid.-Using a fork, mix potatoes with grated onion, eggs, flour and salt to taste.
it	■ .♦	it
Drop heaping tablespoons of the mixture lata hot shallow fat; flatten with back of spoon; by until wofl browned on both sides and potatoes are cooked. Sdr mixture each time before taking up te fry.
• ★	*7	it
Drain	on	paper	toweling	or
brown paper. Makes about	2 doz-
en. Servo with applesauce and sour cream.
Communist China has become I customer for Canadian wheat, ac-the largest l^uyer of Australian cording to the Food ana Agri-wheat and the second largest I culture Organisation.
Budget Permanent *6*0 I
l3J WALTON^ \
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WITH INK COUPON AND $5 CAMPBELL'S OR HHNZ
TOMATO SOUP
fl CAN f* UMIT 3 CANS Caupan wH of Kffir In Datrail ami ■atfam Midi. thfw Sal., Oct. 11, IMS. Umil On# Cawaaa pat Nmtfy
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SWIFT'S BEEF STEW . ^39'
SAVE •*—PROIEN KEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SAUSSURY
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CHOCOLATE CAKE . .. .79*
MAO« BY MORPMIMNT
PIZZA CRACKER THINS...... y-oz. eox 29*
NORSRMIAT, UVER, IMP A CHICKEN
AIK) DOG FOOD.... ... UU-OZ. CAN 29*
BAKING CUPS........ 2ss-ct. boxes 25*
MBACNM CtOTHRS WHITE
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CHTCKEN ALA KING.......,n«Lcm49-
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SWEET MILK JCOCOA........ mpro.45*
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DOLE FROZEN DRINK... . . 2 W cans 49-SPECIAL LABEL—ALL PURPOSE
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. ASSORTED COLORS A SIZES
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c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1963
One-half the worid’f people live In eastern Asia.
BLUE SKY
Cleee4 Tonight!
STARTS I11DAT
SHIRLEY
JONES
it
'Home from tho HUT
ROBERT MITCHUM GEORGE PEPPARD GEORCI HAMILTON
Kills Unfaithful Wife, 64
OPORTO, Portugal (UPI)-Po-Uce said today they had arrested a 71-year-old man who fatally stabbed his wife, 64, on suspicion of infidelity. The couple’s names were not released.
V Theatre	w
FE 5-621T	HI
STARTS FRIDAY, Oct. 11th Jo—pK E. Living nmnu
On Unwelcome Visit
Press Agent Lectures on Image-Building

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Image - Out’s my lecture for today" said Clyde Mack, the cynical flack.
The unemployed press agent was making another unwelcome visit to my desk, j “Look, I’ve got a deadline,” I insisted.
“Take Elisa- ^ beth Taylor,’’ he	THOMAS
said. I contemplated the notion.
Heaven knows her image hasn’t been the greatest," Mack said, "what with playing musical husbands, and all. The smartest thing she could have done was
&
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that tour of London oa television.’ “How so,” I foolishly "Everybody loves a tour director. Did they throw stonea at Burton Holmes and James A. Fitzpatrick? Not on your life. When the sun dipped into the west and we had to say a fond farewell to Sarawak, everyone felt warm
over. Now consider Miss Taytor’s husband.”
“Which one?"
•BIG BOOST
“Eddie Fisher, of course, Hit image got a big boost when be sang the national anthem at the World Series last Sunday. You’ve got to like a guy who stop ’Oh say can you see’ at the World Series—unless you’re a Yankee fan, maybe.”
“Okay, you’ve made your point."
“I’m not finished. Another case in point:' Frank Sinatra.” • What about Frank Sinatra?' “He got to trouble because he allegedly put up Sam Giancana, the Chicago mobster, at his Lake Tahoe inn. So a few days later Sinatra is announced as executive assistant to Jack Warner at Warner Brothers. That will help improve his image.”
'SYMPATHY VOTE*
“How do you figure?”
"An actor as Warner’s assistant? He's bound to get the sympathy vote."
“They gotta learn about image-taking to television, thougi,"i Mack continued. "Like the Judy Garland Show. They keep letting the comic knock her for being late, a big spender and a ’little old lady.’ Bad imap.”
"How so? It shows laugh at herself."
"You’re wrong, as usual. Garland la a legend. You can’t destroy a legend; people resent it. And if you call bar a ‘little old tody,’ what does that make the millions of people who grew up with her? Geriatric cases.” "Another image problem to television — Jerry Lewis. How can he be humble for two hours on
WARNIN61THISIS THE
Isiaiu)„
of love
frmiiiPBi,1
M
FRIDAY-After School 3:30 P.M. to 7:S0 P.M.
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at Drayton Plaint
the free screen every week end v madcap in the theaters? And then Mort Sahl’s monologue gets cut and he calls the help ‘Incompetent idiots.’ Jerry Lewis calling people idiots’ It’s bad for^the imap."
UElDllffliMf ACCLAIMED HIT
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DARRYL F. ZANUCKS
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EVERY
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WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS—
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Canada Seeks Dock Strife End
Trustee Control Sought as Labor Leaders Fail
OTTAWA UR - Canadian and UB. labor leaders failed to find _ way to clean up lawlessness to waterfront unions, and the
yesterday it will try to do so with government trustees.
Hie Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) informed the government yesterdny afternoon that efforts to work oat a private anion trusteeship have been unsuccessful.
Labor Minister Allan MacEa-chen promptly told the House of Commons that legislation to impose a government trusteeship on the Seafarers’ International Union (SIU) of Canada and four other unions would be brought forward at the “earlieet possible moment:’’ UNPRECEDENTED MOVE This set the state for an unprecedented move by the government to intervene directly to the internal affairs of maritime unions to a drive to eliminate violence plaguing the Grea Lakes shipping industry.
★ dr w
MacEachen was expected t act today on a Commons rest lution dealing with the trusteeship measure. Once the resolution stage is. cleared, the government will introduce the actual legislation to set up a three-man board of trustees to take over ’management and control” oi maritime transportation unions.
The trustees will be appointed as soon as the trusteeship plan becomes law.
They will take over full control of the SIU; the marine section of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers; the Canadian Maritime Union; the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, and the National Association of Marine engineers and deck officers.
Woman Who Got Liver Transplant Is Doing Fine
DENVER, Colo. (AP) r-TTi year-old housewife, the first woman ever to receive a liver to a transplanting operation, was reported "better than expected” at Colorado General Hospital today.
The operation was performed Saturday, with doctors using the liver of a man who had died a few hours earlier.
♦ Sr A
Doctors, said it was the sixth liver transplant on record. None of the prtocipalsta the other operations survived.
The woman was suffering from cancer of the -liver. Neither she nor the man whoee liver was used identified.
HURON
TONITE at 8:30
Tht trm story if It. John F Kennedy's inendfeh idnnturt in tht South hcHic!\
caPTam
smoaan
at 7:00 and 10:50
BBSS FRIDAY
JMK twoer
L£MM0N MmUMNE
BILLY WILDER'S
w taarwwE
ANOTHER OF M-G-M’s
WORLD FAMOUS MUSICAL HITS
ONE DAY ONLY!
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 10th
Starts at 7a)0 and 930

FRANK mm
Adults... *1"
Children 25*
GOLDEN WITH/
'KAWYN GRAYSON
“Land Where The Good Songs Go”
“Qne More Dance”
“Who”
“Can't Help .Loving That Man of Mine” “I Won’tDance”
“Make Believe”
'They Didn't Believe Me”
“A Fine Romance” j , .
“How’d You Lika To Spoon With Me” “Sunny”
“Yesterdays”
“She Didn't Say Yee, She Didn’t Say No' “Cleopatterer”
“Look For The Silver lining” “Long Ago And Far Away” “Why Was I Bom?”
“All Tip ThingB You Axe” "The Last Time I Saw Paris” “OF Man River”
“Till The Clouds Roll By” “Leave It To Jane”
“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” “The Sun Shines Brighter”
Than. Oct. 177b
mm
bimihv.it)
Than. OH. Mfl
Than. Oct SM
"mt
1KMK0UR
Thera Nee. 7*	Them. *^41,
IMKBfi	
MARIO LANZA . V MUSICAL! _	
pp	n
	
RaadhewSaetef 4 wm»a la tectw'a teats Ktaawitaarallal
frwahet mmn, inwai tmitoe
Tha clammy iwapto tbs anBo-catlai "haat with" of tha “chan**” often atriko terror to a woman’s haart-yat Basint Counties* woman have found they don’t hare to teal miser* able, old before thair time, auf-for waalrn*i«, nerrouaiee*. In doctor’s teats woman after woman reported wonderful relief with Lydia I. Pinkham lUblets. Hot flaahaa eubeided,
nervouene** calmed-all without ozpeniire “shots!’
Don’t suffer unnasesaarny from change of life. Enjoy fast, pleasant relief - rot gentle Pinkham Ihbtete today.
Puzzled over how much fish to order? Here’s a good “rule of thumb.” A serving of fteh Is generally one-third to ooo-hglf pound of edible flesh. Therefore, for a whole fish allow about one pound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM HO servings.
BUMPER CROPoIVJUUBj
“NO	9 1
SUGAR ADDED- • 1*
LESS THAN 1CAIDRIEPB16-0Z. SERVING!'
REWARDING TRUE COLA TASTE!'
PARKING
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eLorantaaF
150 N. Saginaw St.
BOBUTTC WOP UN. SasinawSt.
omits oumn
71 N. lepleeo U.
THE PONTIAC PRE8S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
ONE COLOR
C-HT
Egg Cutlets Are Browned in Skillet .
Ever tried this old-fashioned recipe?
Egg Cutlets with Cream Sauce 3 tablespoons butter or margarine V* cop flour Vi teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 1 cup nilft
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vt cup grated Cheddar cheese 5 hard-cooked eggs, flatly chopped
Vi cup pencske mik Vi cup com meal 1 egg, slightly beaten
■ V * * «
In a medium saucepan over low boat* melt the butter. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk; cow and stir constantly
from heat.
aid cheese; mb well se cheese melts. Stir la eggs. Refrigerate at least 3 hours. Shape fate
Mis together the pancake mix and pm meal; roll patties in mixture; dip in sgg; roll in dry mixture again. Pan-fry to r erately hot fat until go brown, turning only once. Serve with cream sauce. Makes 6 servings. -
CHANGE-0F-L1FE?
HJaebSSt'
In the tost decade Americans have become vgally interested in itton., Puente want thair children enrolled to schools with fjne surroundings and Mil-trained teachers. Also of prime Importance, If knowledge is to ha absorbed, is the alert mind and physically fit body ... each of which comes through well-
Q. What k tho Maw of this cat
•f Meat?
A. Canadian style bacon.
Q. Where dees It Cents frem and hew is It identified?
A. It is the boned and railed back strip of pork. The meat has been cured and smoked.
Q. Hew Is It prepared?
A. It may be roasted, broiled, panbroltod or pan fried. For broiling, slice the meat at toast tt taeh thick. Broil about S laches from tho haat a total of I to 10 minutes. Slices thinner fitan to inch thick should be panbroiled about 6 to 8 minutes.
For roasting a whole piece, piece the meat on a rack to an open roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer into the oantor-of the roast. Roast to s 350 degree oven until the thermometer registers 100 degrees, allowing about 18 to'40 minutes per pound.
Celery, Barley Pleasing Dish hr Barbecues
For a different main dish to serve wRh barbecued beef, try preparing this* Celery • Barley Casserole. It cap .be made up ahead of time leaving you, the hostess, free to enjoy your guests and the summer evening.
Celery - Barley Ceeaerale At cup (1 cube) butter 2 medium onions, chopped 1 cup celery, sliced Vt cup chicken seasoned stock
Bananas Make1 Fine Textured Cookies
An average,/ American bouse-l Diesel locomotive! cut railroad wife opena tha door of har>*lae- fiiel4oats from one-third to three-brie reMgsrator about a times I fourths, depending on the type of a iky.	| operation. ____________________
t
1
i cup
11M cupe roM oats ^
11 cap raisins Vt cup chopped walnuts lVt cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt It teaspoon baked soda Create together hattar, orange peal jvf sugar; haat to sgg. Mix to haaaaa, eats, raisins Mi nuts. Sift tegethsr remaining ingredients; add to haaaaa mixta* and mix wed. Drop by tablesposafals onto urn
Consequently, when you pack the lunch kit for your towhead or teenager It must contain nutritious foods. Meat and peanut butter sandwiches, with, a leaf or two df Western iceberg lettuce tucked in for crispness, raw vegetable sticks, fruit ... such as a banana ... and milk will satisfy tbs most ravenous appetite.
• dr d ★
Nature has provided the banana with its own germ-free wrapping which change* color as it ripens. For the lunch kit choose the deeper yellow banana with brown flecks . . . perfect for peeling and eating. At 4fais particular stage the banana is also ideal for mashing, and when included In baked goods disperses not only flavor but enough moisture to give a fine texture to the fin-

AO cf this brings as to the subject of eeskiw. And what ymmgteer doesn’t took forward to' a Cookie or two Mile he sips his mOk?
Theae banana cookies will re-ceive an excellent rating from you and the students.
Banana Rabin Drops % cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated orange peel
LUNCH SURPRISE - Into your child’s lunch kit goes a . . moist, ftovorful banana cookies. Keep the cookie jar-filled at all times. He’ll enjoy them after school,
Bake in 375 degrees (moderate) oven 10 to 13 minutes or golden brown. Remove cookie* - and cool on rack.
Baaana^ Pecan Cookies
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour
3	teaspoons baking powder to teaspoon salt
to teaspoon mace -f to cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar	r—V
Saggs
to teaspoon grated lemon pad 1 cup mashed banana (about 2 medium bananas), fully ripe to cup chopped pecano to cup red or green glace cber-ries, halved
Sift together flow, baking powder, salt and mace. Cream blitter; gradaally heat la sugar, eggs and lemon peel Stir hi flew mix tare alternately with haaaaa. Add ants. Chill; drop by tabtospoeafals Into ungreased cookie sheets. Tap with glace cherries.
Bake in too degree (hot) oven t to 10 minutes. Remove cookies and cool on rack.
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.	______THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
C—0


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Hitting School Board
Chicago Boycott Set.
By United Pres* International Seventeen civil rights groups today caUed a “massive one-day, school Twycott” in Chicago Oct. 22 ia'p r o t e s t of the Chicago Board of Education’s refusal to accept the resignation of Supt. Beniamin C. Willis.
★, * *
“The demonstration will show the board of education the policies ot de facto segregation will not be tolerated by CMcagH&r-ents after Willis leaves,” Lawrence Landry, Coordinating Council of Community Organizations (COCO) official, said in a statement
Laadry said parents would be asked to keep their youngsters eat of school “to anticipation af final freedom from Dr. wmis.’’ Laadry spoke after an emergency meeting ef the COCO executive board lust night
Board of Education President Claire M. Roddewig named a committee of three board members yesterday to meet with Willis in an attempt to work out a satisfactory relationship.
* * *
Willis resigned Friday and accused the board of encroaching on his administrative duties by not going along with his plan for temjwrarily cutting back on a program to transfer gifted students to tiro high schools.
lice force repubed 100 oivil i g h t s pickets yesterday in pushing shoving demonstration outside the Jefferson Bank and Trust Co. Two Negro youths were arrested. It was the first time police used the technique of keeping the pickets outside toe bank,
WOUs,
attack mock of the summer by racial groups who protested his policies ef neighborhood schools and mobile classrooms served to propagate segregation.
Elsewhere on the integration front in the north > f St. Louis, Mo. — Hie board of education unanimously elected the Rev. John J. Hicks yesterday as its first Negro president. The Rev. Mr. Hicks, the Union Memorial ‘Methodist Church, was consistently aligned himself with efforts for greater integration.
Ex-Attorney General Dies of Crash Injuries
• St. Louis — A bi-racial po-where demonstrations have been
going on since Aug. 20.
e Peoria, 111. — About M sign-carrying, singing Negroes demonstrated for open occupancy in private housing yesterday in front of the Pcre Marquette Hotel housing delegates to the Illinois Association of Real Estate Brokers.
World News
Syria, Iraq Join Defenses
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -ria, Egypt’s farmer partner to the United Arab Republic, has proclaimed a military union with neighboring Iraq.
Gep. Amin Hafez, strongman president of Syria National Revolutionary Council, said Tuesday troops of both nations will be under a supreme defense council. Iraq’s defense minister, Gen. Mahdi Saleh Ammash, will be supreme commander of the unified army, aided by three defense council members from each country.
★ * ★
The Arab Socialist Ba’ato party rules both Syria and Iraq. The taro governments have been working toward union since their agreement to join Egypt to an enlarged United Arab Republic brokp doom.
TOKYO (AP) — Communist North Korea said today It has signed an unofficial trade agreement with a British delegation,
Pyong Yang radio said the agreement was concluded with Council for the Promotion of International Trade, but gave no figures.
The broadcast said North Korea will deliver various metals and minerals, chemicals, agricultural products and other commodities,
to the Japanese government, which is expected to let him go where he wants to.
while Britain will export special machine tools, complete plant equipment, ships, synthetic fibers and other products.
WASHINGTON (UPI) —James M. Mclnerney, 58, a formpr assistant U.S. attorney general during the Truman administration, died yesterday of injuriep re-veived in a two-car crash hours earlier.
HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)-The Progressive Conservatives won their thud consecutive victory in Nova Scotia provincial elections under Prime Minister Robert Lome Stanfield Tuesday.
The nation's leading opposition party increased its strength in the
n____ uli	HI_____Nova Scotia Legislature from 27
AUr^Hiowa^M^ I to » seats, while the Liberals He also served as assistant to thef^ropped from 15 to 4. Thp New head of the Justice Department’s] Democratic party lost its only Tax Division from 1947 to 1950 Mat-while prosecuting wartime tax cheaters.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
TOKYO (AP)—The two leaders of a Chinese Communist engineering mission left for home today irithout their defecting interpreter.
Tao Heng-hsien, chief of the oil hydraulics mission, and Chiang Kuo-hsien, his deputy, had extended their stay to an effort to get custody of Chou Hung-Ching, 44-year-old interpreter who sought political asylum in the Soviet Embassy Monday.
The Russians turned Chou over
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963	i ______
M«k^coiiwchw Njxon $	/jsue io
Quits In Surprise Move	•	^
MUSKEGON UR-Dr. James M. Snyder resigned yesterday as president of Muskegon C o u n t y Community College in a m o v e tthto apparently surprised the school board.
Snyder, who had held the .Muskegon post since July 1980, said he has accepted the presidency of Maricopa County Junta; College at Phoeato, Ariz. Hi* resignation here tans effect next January.
'Oldest Arizonan' Dies;
WINTERHAVEN, Calif. (UPI)
-Military funeral services are pending for David A. Boone, 102, who, until his death Sunday, was believed to be the oldest living white person bom in the old Arizona territory.
Boone, who*was,said to be a blood brother of Indian Chief Cochise, was bom Aug. 26, 1861, near a water hole on toe Gila River where his parents arm
Nixon said Tuesday night he frbpes^civil rights wifi .not be an issue in the 1984 presidential campaign and promised • to argue against any Republican party move to make it one.
Introduced to a National Metal Trades Association audience of 800 as the man who “just might break that jinx” that no defeated presidential candidate came back to win, Nixon disclaimed any intention of seeking the Republican nomination again.
HAD HIS CHANCE “I’ve had my chance, and it’s time to give someone else a chance,” be said. “My role will be to make a few speeches, write a few articles, and try to unite the warring factions after the San Francisco convention.”
A * A .
Relaxed and jovial, Nixon spoke
CLEVELAND, Ohio (Af*)—For- tor an hour and 20 minutes, near-, “It’s wrong to play politics, to mer Vico President Richard M. & *U •* * answering audience]demagogue about it,” he said, “to questions. He had no formal j make promises that can t be de-jeech. *.	livered.” Too much of this has
★	★	I been done already under the pres-
He spoke on toe nuclear testjent administration, he charged, ban, Cuba, the Berlin wall, surplus wheat sales to the Soviet, compulsory arbitration^ toe pro-] posed tax cut, the United Nations, I Viet Nam, and other topics. Ini discussing civil rights, hs showed] particular concern.
POSSIBLE DISASTER If next year’s presidential coo-| test “turns out to be North against South or blacks against whites, it will be a inoat unfortunate thing] for toe nation,” he declared,] and “disastrous Jo this country] abroad.
Use Lettucf Liner
NEW YORK LB—One way to avoid having outdoor barbecue firea flare up is to line the burner with lettuce.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
C—11
inf attempt to protect the potential addict the Harrison Narcotic Act was paaaed in 1114. This lsw has unfortunately had be opposite effect.
Since the number of victims of this vicious system cannot be known accurately, estimates of the number in the United States range from 10,000 to one million. IN BETWEEN?
The true figure Is probably somewhere in-between. A note of optimism has recently been
treating addicts.
The average addict who can get his drugs regularly can manage to live a fairly normal life.
*	* it*
Many persons in high places have maintained such an addiction without even their closest associates ever suspecting that they were taking drugs.
SUFFERS TORTURE
Banquet Starts Club Activity
for Redistricting
LANSING (UPI)-Proposals for reapportioning the Slate Legislature must be submitted by Oct 25, the Apportionment Commission said today.
Letters to all stale officials,
A kickoff banquet launching the newly formed Waterford Boys Club slate of activities has been set for Dec. S at the Waterford Community Activities, Inc., Building.

r TTheWatck^	staff ^
In addition to completing preliminary banquet plans, the club’s board of directors at a meeting last night also announced a fund-raising campaign to begin the first of the year.
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Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Narcotics Subject of Great Confusion
Narcotice la a subject that concerns all of ns because of its Jplose relationship to Juvenile delinquency.
— It is alsoa sub-
Jji if erence opinion.
Before therel -can be an addict'
3here must be a BRANDSTADT Susceptible person, availability of Fin addiction-producing drug, and 3p environment bat favors ad--diction.
£ Most of be addicts who 5 make drug addfetton bo asrtow — problem it Is are young man between be ages el M and lb The chief bug of addiction la heroin. Environmental factors include overcrowding in substand-; ard dwellings ta large cities, and gangs to which addiction is accepted as a way of life. DEPLORABLE ILLNESS Drug addiction is a truly deplorable illness. In a well-mean-
lapse quickly, bare is growing evidence that when bey roach be age of b to 21, many (not all), salutarily break be habit .
This is believed to be a of their reaching a new level of maturity. .
it it it This still does not solve the problem of the wasted-years, be prevention of addiction in a new crop of youngsters, or be treatment of older persons who cannot break the habit.
One of the first steps that must be taken Is to amend the laws hi such a way as to place treatment back In the hands of legitimate doctors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1
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C—18
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C—14
Saturday Worst Day on Highway
NEW, YORK (DFI>—Saturday is the moat dangerous day of the week on the road.
That'i the conclusion of the Travelers Insurance Companies’ annual compilation of records of street and highway accidents nationally, based on state motor vehicle records.
♦ * *
The company also reports people cause more accidents than roads, weather or defective vehicles.
Mere than 38 per cent ef the fatal accidents which took 40,-SM lives in 1962 occured on weekends; 8,42® on Saturday.
In INI, Saturday also accounted for the greatest number of ^rtitathn -7if”	of 37.-
Most accidents'occur in clear weather and on dry roads. In 1962, 34,400 were killed in perfect weather. Other totals were; 1,100 in fog; 3,600 in rain, and
1.400	in snow.
Icy roads were present at only
1.400	fatal accidents with 31,-640 persons kilted in dry weather.
RULE VIOLATION Slaughter on the road is most often the direct resuit of violation of rules of the road, according to the The Travelers.
These include excessive speed, driving on the wrong side of the r f u d, failing to yield the right of way and reckless driving.
Driving after drinking is, of course, an open invitation to the undertaker. Driving too long without rest is another prime cause of accidents.
* * *
Of the drivers in fatal accidents in 1962, 43,800 were male and 6,400 were female. It is estimated that females constitute about 30 per cent of all licensed drivers and male drivers about 70 per cent.
The exposure factors, the amount of driving done by men and women and the conditions under which the driving is done, are unknown.
Consequently, there’s no proof that women are either- better' or
worse drivers than mm.__________
★ * *
Young drivers had the poorest record, increasing their involvement in fatal accidents from 27.3 per cent in 1961 to 28.9 per cent in 1962.
Their participation in nonfatal accidents increased from 23.3 per cent in 1961 to 27.3 per cent in 1962.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
D—1
Oliver Leads Boston in	NHL Opening T
Expect Final 4,060 Ducats to be Bought Before Game Time
Times
ANN ARBOR (UPI) have changed.
The Michigan-Michigan State football clash the state’s premier football classic — Is only four days away.
But if you want to see the game, all yon have to do Is to buy a ticket over the counter— at the regular price.
♦ .♦ *
Ticket manager Don Wier reports that there are still at least 4,000 tickets left to be sold for the game.
It's almost startling that tickets for the game that used to be a sellout in the middle oI the summer can now be purchased the week of the game. It wasn’ttoo long ago that the only tickets avalhJala the wash
BOSTON'(AP) -Murray Oliver, who centered the National Hockey League’s highest scoring line last season, is off to a flying start this year.
The S-yeaiveid stylist leered1 twice for the Bruins as Boston gained a 4-4 Be with die Montreal Canadians in the NHL opener at Boston Garden Tuesday night. New York plays at Chicago tonight.
V,	,tjk - * >
Oliver’s second god! came with
even more but former Canadien Tom Johnson was impressive and Bob McCord, up from Springfield of the American League, played well.
Oliver's tying goal at 14:05 of the third period was a 35-footer that sipped past Montreal goalie Gump Worsley and caught the far corner of foe net. Williams had gone In on the left and dropped a pass to Oliver.
Prentice tallied Boston’s third goal, giving the Bruins a 3-1 lead in the middle period, on i short
after panadfetas defenseman Terry {gutter had sent the visitors ahead 44 four minutes earlier.
And Oliver’s line Oelleded, a total of tax prints as wtogmaaij' Johnny Bupyk omLlibB WlHiama ~ had two points1 apiece. Wtttems scored Boston’s first 1963-’64 goal and assisted on tta fifcal Brains > tally; Bucyk had assists on foe second hnd fourth Boston’ scores. < BOWLINE
On display for a sellout 13,909, in addition to the BOW line, was an improved defense corps and the ex-New York Ranger twosome of Andy Hebenton and Dean Pren-
ahe holds season records far fai longest run from scrimmage, 40 yards, the best one-game fatal, i 333 yards, and ahares the one-game scoring high of 14 points.
Watkins, despite Sunday’s performance, ranks second on punt1 return averages with a 20.8 mark. New. York’s Eddie Dove, who I barely qualified with the minimum of four refjrns, went to the top with a 331 yard average.
Only other change among foe individual leaders saw Yale Lary of Detroit go to the top of the punting list with an average of 40.4 yards on 19 kicks.
Y.>V Tittle of lire York and Fridc^yih of Cleveland continued to run 14 in the passing department, where positions are determined on a basis of percentage of completions, touchdown passes, percentage of interceptions and a/erage yards gained. Each has completed 50, including nine for touchdowns.
Bobby Joe Conrad of St. Louis leads the paw receivers pith 23 dafabes and Abe Ifoodsoif of’San • Francisco leads on kickoff returns ■ with an average of 423 yards.
NEW YpftK.,<AP) - Although Jimmy Brown staged another explosive running performance far Cleveland against the Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night, Tom Watkins, Detroit’s punt return, star, came nearest to being a one-man explosion in the National Football League last week-end.
Wktkins played second fiddle to leagte champion Pat Studstill in running hack punts last season. Whan StudsUn was knocked out of action tide year with a pre season injury, Tom had to take over. How well he — and the men who
Mock for him — have succeeded was Indicated Sunday. Watkins returned one punt 00 yards for a touchdown against foe San Francisco 40ers, ran bat* two others 21 and 43 yards to set up scores aad had returns of 9 and 14 yards on two more.
His total of 111-yards was an NFL record and his 90-yarder was a Detroit dub record. Both had
That sellout will boost the attendance in foe last 14 yean far foe game to 1,430,000 end the two schools will match that mark against any other rivalry outside of Army-Navy.
It’s obvious, though, that it’s not getting any easier to draw foe fans in these days.
Athletic director Frits Crisler admitted yesterday, “Etch successive year foe date of foe sellout has been pushed back.”
SAME OFFENSES Crisier has a number of theories for the attendance drip ranging from foe Internal Revenue Department’s cutback in the number of tickets that can be written off for fax purposes to the fad that most colleges are using foe same type* of attack.
This season there is one specific reason. In foe peat, U-M
The next-best figures are 207 yards by Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor and 34 potato by Pittsburgh’s Lou Michaels, who has kicked 10 field goals and eight extra points for 34 potato. Brown
New Players
WEEK TO SHINE - Michigan State football playo* Dick Proebstle (left) and Ed Lofoamer polish foe Paul Bunyon-Governor of Michigan trophy as the Spartans prepare to defend their prized possession this Saturday at Ann Arbor. The trophy is awarded to foe Michigan - Michigan State football victor. MSU baa kept possession the past seven years.
Koufax	Sets Sights on
Major League Hurler Marks
at foe same stage ta their careers, strange Joe Pepitone-Moose Skow-but is well ahead of Spahn. ron situation that turnpf one into Spaitahatewre refr 34 games by a goat and the other into a hero- < foe time he was 37 whue Koufax Skowron was traded fay foe Yen-has 93 victories after this year’s kees to foe Dodgers when Pepi-1 25-5 record.	tone was installed as the New
Young, however, seems out of York first baseman, reach. He had 134 victories at age Pepitone was charged with a i 27 and fintobed with an over-all key error in foe fourth game, < 511-313 won-toft record when hedropptag a throw fa* a fare L_, was 44. IF Koufax were to pitch ham error totaled tofoewtantMg**^*-until he was 44—17 more seasons run. Skowron afacted five hits,!rSK«. —he would have to average 25including a homer.’	' SmL*
victories a year.	GREAT SEASON
NO* EASY	"Pep had a great aeason, and nuu.
IPs not inconceivable, but it’s helped foe Yankees win the nun- *g°-not going to be easy.	nant,” Koufax said. “I’d hoard
“But anyway Pd like to win as about foe Yankees’ $3 million in-Min many as I can,’’ said Koufax. field. It’s as good an infield as I Smu Koufax quickly steered foe talk ever saw ta baseball."	Seaway from himself and to fa Turning to Skowron, he,said:	u
Dodgers as a whole.	“Skowron had a tough year. I .
"We did everything right fa don’t think fa Moom dialed fa SKf, four dayC’ he said of the sweep Yankees for trading Mm to us.fak F of fa Yankees. “We had fought butoneof fa biggest forfawegtafESJ: and scratched to win the pre was the way Moose played in foe nant. We had fa kind'of chib seriea.”	|!”W-
where every day we needed some- After foe pleasantries, Koufax W body to do something special. went outside to get his car, whichi^”’ *	*	was parked on the sidewalk toj^^ (
* “I can't help but feel we were front of the restaurant. On the fortunate. If fa Yankees had shiny new car, was a shiny grean mZSL 1
•.--TZF7--	__,____u. ____*	___Hi’	Kndle.
NEW YORK m - What makes Sanity, run?
A i»w agerte ear**-and a driving ambition.
Sandy would be fa Mr. Koufax, who was honored at a luncheon Tueodgy- M fa hero of fa World Sertoa.’ Be received a new sports car and admitted that his ambition is to win more games than anyone else in baseball.
He has a long way to go - and evqn fa slender southpaw of foe Lea Angeles Dodgers adimts “I’d have to h® fortunate to do fat’’
Koufax has two marks to aim at — fa ill victories posted by Gy Young from 1140-1011 and fa current mark befog extended fay 42-year-old Warren Spahn of Milwaukee, atili going strong with 350.
AT 37, Koufax is behind Young
. .XSTROIT Sfi r- There be far he*'player* on fa niter when fa Detroit Red Wings open their 1963-64 National Hockey League season against Chicago here Thursday night.
Art Stratton, an AO Star center at Buffalo last season, will be on foe first line with Gordie Howe and Parker MacDooald.
luadjthe meet with Bob Richards
.fa placing second.
mal ,	.*	*	★
In dual action Tuesday, West sun Bloomfield ran its cross-country fith mark to 4-1 with a 2343 win over into Clarkston, and Oxford trimmed Brown CHy, 1431.
Leading fa Bacons was Bob r Haviland, who toured Oarkstan’a T”* (1,009 yards longer) course in £lUl 11:12. Following Haviland were Kon Mike Grulke, second, Toby Pit-ser, fifth, Richard McChirg, sev-mg' enth, ami Terry Mkkielton, at eighth.
Howie Young to Chicago, and Andre Pronovoat are the other
- The Spartans have had winning records but they’ve fallen abort
3 Rec Elevens Again Victors
Rom* Bowl since 1050. Michigan hasn’t been winning j- period.
The pattern of this season’s game is expected to be rather familiar, MSU, which trails in foe all-time aeries, 35444, hasn’t lost to Michigan since 1166 ak. though the dubs tied, 13-13 in 1054.
Brown City’s Ray Childers took individual hooon with * time of 10:06, but Oxford grabbed five of the firkt seven positions to win its second meet of fa season.
; ta the forward paaitbas.
Hie third line is composad of Alex Faulkner, Larry Jeffrey and Bruce MacGregor.
Ingram will team wifo veteran Bill Gadsby as one defensive unit, and Marcel Pronovost and Doug Barkley win skate as second unit. Pete Goegan is fa spare defense-
Olympic Torch Hears Chicago in Relay Run
JOLIET, HI. (UPI)—The U.S, Olympic torch, symbolic of Detroit’s bid for the 1944 Olympics was scheduled to arrive in Chicago early today aa part of * 2,029 relay run from Lot Angeles typafroit.
Yesterday the’ torch was car* Tied 77 miles up busy UJL 44
NoTS without a loss in fa city Metfs Touch Football League last night at Jaycee Fork.
Mbtor Mart toppled fa Wildcats, 149, the Victors foO to the. Lions, 340, and fa Mwa whipped G.M. Raiders, 1«* Ifa other game saw fa Anderson
The Spartans have won fa lata two games easily by 340 margins and will go into this one an eight-point favorite.
Both clubs come into the contest with 1*1 record after losing last week to highly-touted chibs. Michigan Iota to the nation’s fifth-ranked team, Navy, 3413, and MSU lota to defending national champion apd ninth-ranked Southern California, 1410.
Both teams will be dose to foil strength for foe game. MSU may lore, the services of halfback Deway Lincoln, who suffered a fractured law lata week red won’t play unless the swan-fog goes down. Guard Steve Me4 Unger and halfback Ron Rubick tare will probably see only spot icttoo.
Michigan suffered a rash of in-fa* last week but preettcagy re fa player* are expected to be back. Boh Thnberteke is still battered with hit shoulder and
amH -------
Richard Evans ran second, Bill Benedict, fourth, Jim Burr, fifth, Robert Pfnreti, sixth, and Neal Sage seventh.
All-star* gain a 74 margin over foe Pontiac Packers in overtime.
The All-Stars aad Packers weas tied 44 at foe end of reghlafai -play, hat fa wte-ners picked ap fa decisive polta by etagahitag fa Paek-efito 8* eight-down runoff. ^ Jerry Gardner was the night’s indiflduat star. He ran the opening tdckdfi back 75 yards for a touebdowh against fa Victors, their tossed five scoring passes forte Lions. Four of foe payoff pitches went to Larry Douglas. Earl McKee hit Harrison Mua-
Senior Golf Meet Enters 3rd Round
Terry Sawchuk who played the last half of lata Saturday’s All Star game in Toronto, will again be in goal.
Manager-coach, Sid Abel feels
SEA ISLAND; Ga. (AP)-Da-fending champion M«t111 L. Carl-smith of Hilo, Hawaii, meets Georgia veteran W. L. Goodloe Sr. of Vpldotaa today In fa third round of fa USGA Senior Amateur Golf Tournament.
* * ★
Carlsmith, a 57-year-old attorney, defeated W. E, Norvell Jr. of Chattanooga, Tsnn. 5 and 4 Tuesday in second round compete tion over fa Sea Island ocean-aide course.
Goodloe woe 5 and 4 over John D. Ames qt Lake Forest, HL
Other third round matches pair
Hazel Park Doubli Ticket Hits $641
Wrestling Card Billing ' Has 'Great Mephisto' |
The Greet Mephisto “And Va4 • ta’’ win sham top billing with Klondike Bill on fa Saturday i night wrestling card at the Na-tional Guard Armory on Water Street.
Other bouts on the card have Johnny Gates meeting BUI Ledger, Joe Matti battling John Carr, and LoUte Kline and Dino Bravo i meat In fa final bout.
I The first match starts at 4:14 •tpdfc' - ■
Bengali Start Lessons
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Three Detroit pitchers linliteg fa St Louis Cardinals to tilrae safeties TUeeday as foe Tigw* opened fa Florida winter instructional baseball league season with a j-i victory.
~in*.
Dexter H. Daniels of Winter Ha-| van, Fla., MSI seniors champ, With William J. McClone of Min-1 neapoiia. It was McGiooe who lata ! year Mopped Daniels’ effort for ■ a repeat title.•
> Daniels defeated David E. Rose » of Cleveland 4 and 4 Tuesday, while McGkme had a 1-up triumph 1 over Lionel MacDuff of Peabody, V.'
Now League In Action
ST. LOUIS (AP) -The St. Paul Rangers defeated fa St. Louis Braves 43, Tuesday night to fa first game ever played ta fa new Central Professional Hockey League.
Marfa. Maxurek is the quarterback red Martha is re AllsAmerica candidate fct left halfback. Averaging 411 yards par game, The Panthers have foe second best offense in
THEY HIT FOR PITT — The University of Pittsburgh has rased up three straight wins over tough opponents this fag. Leading fa a4 tack ta the hackilrid are (Wt to right)' Bill Bodie, Rick Leaare, Fred Maxurek and P*id
Bit-o-Red, under Jo^ey'Thomas Lattarull, was a shorter price choice jn the second event and paid lilt.
D—®
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1968
Leads Yanks	Against British
ArnieFaces Delicate RyderCup Shot
ATLANTA (AP)—Captain Arnold Palmer isn’t going to be timid about using Arnold Palmer n the Ryder Cup golf matches
against the British starting Friday. <
!‘I intend to play the men who I think can win tor us,” the Yank leader from Latrobe, Pa. said Wednesday. “If I feel I am playing well, I won’t let my modesty stand in the way. IH pick myself. If I’m off, to the sidelines I go.'
As playtaf captain and star of the U.S. team, Palmer is in bit of uncomfortable position and admits .that the Job has its draw-~ acks.
“Than is one advantage,” he said. “A non-playing captain can’ be as familiar with the guys as a man who has been batting " around with them all year. On the other hand, the added responsibility conceivably could affect the golf of the playing captain, “felt I’m not going to worry
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about it while I’m out on the course. I’ll concentrate on, golf and start worrying, if I have to, when I get back to the dub house.’’
The British are led by a nonplaying captain, John Fallon, a Scottish Ryder Cup veteran living in England.
GOLD PITCHER
Palmer is optimistic over fee Americans’ prospects of retaining the stylish gold pitcher which they have on U of 14 times and never lost on a U.S. course.
“If they’re all right,” he said of his team, —there are not 10 players in the world who can beat “tent**
In the first full-scale practice Tuesday, Palmer shot a II, one-under-par for the 6268-yard par-70 East Lake course. GeneLittler, former U.S. Open champion, also had a II, as did Dow Flnster-wald. The other players were said to be 'around par.
The British also found the course to their liking in warm, beautiful weather. Neil Coles and Ireland’s Christy O’Connor both shot Ms. Geoffrey Hunt and Brian Huggett had 70s. The others dose to par.
Palmer gavn a man-by-man rundown of fee American team and even Included himself in fee analysis.
Palmer said doctors had found MMd ■ I—il— W|wg| not
Leonard’s Garage had a 257-235-661 performance hy “ ‘
bursitis—in his right shoulder and ffttnuu in last Wedneeday’s Lanes Senior House League last	I.,*™'«j;
K.	_____ North Hill Lanaa Classic Leaaue week with the aid of llw. P? I * P1"?.	JPT1
he intended to take treatment when he finishes fee season in
On the other team members be gave this thumbnail description: Julius Boros—“He’s playing so well it scares me."
Dow Ftnsterwaki—"Better than he has in four or five years.’ Gene Littler-“Not at his best but getting to be more sound.’ Bill Casper Jr.—“Fresh after his long layoff wife a bad hand, playing well”
j Billy Maxwell—"Jerking the ball a Mt, but improving.” Johnny Pott—“Playing really well.”
Bob Goalby—“Not playing well, having putting troubles.”
Tony Lema — “Exceptionally well.”
Dave Ragan—“You don’t know what he’ll do—can go either way, real good or real bad.”
Arnold Palmer—“That’s where I cape in. ”	•
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NAME’S THE SAME — St.'Louis Cardinal manager Johnny Keene waa named fee National League’s 19M Manager of fee Veer by fee Associated Press today. He piloted the Redbirds to a second place finish and was an overwhelming choice of fee AP qxrts witters and sportacasters. But to Kelly Masterson, 2, (Mt) and Johnny Keane Masterson, 3, be is Just grandpa.
NEW YORK (AP) - AfWy hosted fee Jolly Roger than sailed out and sank three enemies. That’s not a tale of piracy, its Just ap indication of bow much fee Navy football team has de-pended on Mger Staubach this season and how wall the quarterback has responded.
Staubach has run or V u 101 igf Navy's 110 plays In ferae games this season and has accounted for 61.1 percentage of fee foam's yardage — 7M yards out qf a total of 1,275. He is fee No. 1 major, college player in total offense and forward passing according to statistics issued today by fee NCAA Service Bureau.
Banks’ action was baaed on a report from Tommy Nicholson, USAC Eastern Zone supervisor, who said Foyt struck driver Johnny White while White was still strapped in his car after a beat event at Milams Grave, Pa., Saturday.
Nicholson said Foyt complained feet White had cut him off in a corner during fee race. The altercation occurred in fee pit area. Nicholson said fee fans booed The Navy pilot opened wife MS Foyt and Foyt’s conduct in front yards against West Virginia, Jof feem “was most reprehensi-upped It to 297 against William .Me."
mm
North Hill Lanes Classic League but it wasn’t enough to overtake first place Croeslin Realty.
The realtors held onto the top spot by taking ferae points from Team No. I. The garagemen are one point back, but in a tie wife Young’s Men’s Wear team.
The Haroa Bowl Wednesday Nito “A” League has completed five weeks of competi-
tertainers bolding a two-point lead os fee other U teams.
Ivan Craycraft’s 225-254 — 679 led the Dixie Bowl squad to a 3,018 series last week. High game honor! for fee evening went to Ron Sleek wife 368 en route to 1648 series.
Lynneer Spees had a 652. la Huron Bowl’s Friday afternoon Ladies Matinee circuit, Gerry Benson clipped the pins for 213—641 totals on fee Dorris A Sons Realty squad.
weak wife the aid of Lon Martinson’s 203-247—M4 firing. Both Ron Allen (2M) and Joe Miller (217) edged Martinson for high game honors, however.
The Men of fee Mooae at Lake-wood Lanes Sunday recorded Vance Chapman wife games and Joe Roarink had 226-~W totals.
Sally Hoffman had bar strike ball working In fee Tuesday afternoon Elks Ladles League last week when she posted 223—597 scores to lead Toridheat.
It was Just enough to keep her team in first place as Oxford Spetic Tank is only one game back thanks to the efforts of Ruth Smith who rqfted 222-206-
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Double Cola retained Its slim one • point load in fee Cooky
Best of Week Will Collide Saturday
DALLAS (AP)—What happens when the Back of fee Weak meets the Lineman of fee Week?
The fens will find out Friday night when Navy plays Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl.
Roger Staubach of Navy was named Back of fee Week for his great play against Michigan Saturday. He passed for 237 yards and ran for 70 as Navy beat Mich-igan 26-13.
John Hughes of Southern Methodist was picked as Lineman of the Week for his defensive play against Air Force Academy, beaten by. Southern Methodist 1(M). He made 11 tackles, recovered a fumble, knocked down several passes and hit one receiver so hard that worthy dropped the ball.
Those guys will be giving each other the eye Friday night. They may be giving each other more than feat when they come together.
'Jolly Roger'
for Navy Team
. Staubach Topi Nation In Total Offtnsa and Forward Poising
Driving Champ Foyt Suspended by USAC
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A. J. Foyt, fee U.S. Auto Chib’s national driving champion, is under suspension for misconduct on fee charge of slugging of another driver.
Henry Banks, USAC director at competition, ordered fee
sioti Tuesday tor “mil______
, considered detrimental to USAC and organised racing." Hi sent telegrams to Foyt at his home in Houston and at Sen Angelo, Tex., where Foyt has been running tire
from fee Riverside Grand Prixat Los Angelas this weekend. Then an two other USAC championship events scheduled this season—Oct. li at Sacramento, Calif., and Nov.
17 at Phoenix, Aris.-«nd fee committee’s action will determine whether he w® be allowed to drive in them.
-----fftfr-
Last year USAC fined Foyt 61,060 and put him on probation for a year for threatening to punA promoter Tom Marcheaa at Milwaukee.
Foyt was national champion in 1960 and 1161 and regained fee title this year. He mm the Indi-
and Mary then hit fee season’) high of 297 yards last Saturday sgainst Michigan. He has com-pleted 78.1 par cent of his passes for 614 yards and has run for 173 yards.
The only players who surpass m
of a team’s offense are Jack Con-cannon of Boston College, 63.9 per
Bob Schwelckert, Virginia Ted, 63.4, and Archie Roberts, Columbia, 0.1. AD but Roberts an among fee top 13 player* in total
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REVIEW SET Banks said his suspension would remain in effect until ravfowwd by fee USAC executive committee, within a week or 10 days.
The committee could put Foyt oo probation or suspend him. tar a definite period or indefinitely and could impose a fine, with or without probation or suspension. The suspension eliminated Foyt
Divorce PubBcily
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Francisco Giants first baseman Orlando Cepeda and Ms wife “are as happy as fee day they were P after a Tuesday which be filed for divorce then told his attorney to forget fee action when newspapers headlined the story.
The rocky 24 hours in Cepeda’s marital Miss began Monday night when ha appeared at fee office of Ms attorney, Marvin Lewis, and signed a divorce complaint against Anna Cepeda, Ms wife of nearly three years.
6 * ★
Lewis filed fee complaint Tuesday morning, the story broke and Cepeda denied any ideas of divorce.
Lewis got together wife Orlanda and later told newsmen that fee |47,500per-year Giant admitted
But, said Lewis, Orlando S 5 "thought it was not a public fll-
•	Siing. He was very shocked to learn J 8 fee newspapers would find out J »} | about It. He further says he is
•	34 now reconciled and they are as S It happy as fee day they were married.”
e in (1961.
'Fighter Clay'
Cossiui Altars Plans for Louisville Bout :.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APMUdio soap operas are gone and movie serials are old hat, it’s true, but not all drama has departed. To prove it, we offer instead of “The Guiding Light,” fee "Bldtai Fight,” and Instead of “The Brighter Day,” fee "Fighter Clay" ~asehis Clay, feat k. :S The latest chapter in the No. 1 heavyweight contender’s saga of ispense goes thusiy:
Clay said Tuesday he had changed Ms mind and would not fight Canadian boxer George Cbu-vak>, aa be had announced, Jfe said be would not fight anyone until he faces champion Sonny Liston for fee titk “in four or five mouths.”
PROTEST HEARD Clay's words were hardly set tn type when:
Promoter BUI King protested. The proposed Chuvalo-Clay fight had been set for Loukvllk.'
State boxing commissioner Bob Evans said be would bold a meeting on fee matter Friday. “King thinks ha has a grievance end I haven’t heard from the Clay group. I can’t make a comment we ail sit down and talk about it,” Evans said. “Clay did sign a document of Intent to fight Chuvsk) here, but feat’s not a contract.”
* * * I
Bill Faversham, who serves as Clay’s manager, said, “The document of Intent was Written to ] Harry Markson of Madison Square Garden and fee fight was contingent on certain television requirements set down by us being met.
“As late as Monday, they were not cleared up In New York. In atone, something eke turned up of importance for Clay and he decided to take that. I, can’t discuss it now.”
CHy Table Tennis Loop Starts Play
Play will start in fee Pontiac Table Tennis League at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Pontiac Central Girl’s gymnasium.
Defending champion Capitol Barber Shop, now the Pine Knob entry, will head the list of 14 teams, comprised of one woman and three men each.
New players are welcomed in the handicap-organized setup.
The league k sponsored by fee city Parks and Recreation Da-
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Lions Recall Rookie Back
DETROIT — There’ll be a new face in a Detroit Lion uniform this Sunday when fee Detroit Lions travel to Dalles to battle . fee Cowboys.
Nick Rvder, the No. 10 draft choice who was cut from fee squad at fee start of fee year, "was put back on feoroetor terday.	1
Ryder, a 6-foot-l, 266-pound fun* back from fee University of Miami, will take fee spot left vacant hy fee tojury.to defensive halfback Gary Lode.
Big Night for Bottori
NEW CHILEANS (AP) - Two lucky bettors cashed to on a 4A,f> 528 daily double at Jefferson Downs Tuesday.night.
, Arlissie May, 6M.40, and Cob-dot, 1100.40, oombfaed for fee DD, a record for the track formerly known as Magnolia Park Raceway.
K
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
D—8
tflenf the Outdwr Trail

with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, jPontiac Press
Grouse Hunters, Archers Get Shooting
FIRING LINE — The rifle ranges at Oakland County recreation areas are getting a heavy play on weekends with the deer hunting season only a little over a month away. There was a waiting line when this picture was taken at Pontiac Lake’s
The first biff weekend of grouse hunting ran the range from poor to excellent — depending on where hunters tried — but the duck opener did not Dve up to expectation.
The majority of hunters returning from Northern Michigan reported seeing pats. Many said they “had plenty of shooting.” Others used the term poor.
It boiled down to the fact that the grouse were in pockets. Hum 1 ters could tramp the woods all day and see only one or two birds while other nimrods a mile away were getting Constant activity.
8ome of the better locations were north of Gladwin, south of Roscommon, north of Higgins Lake and around Kalkaska. The northeastern Lower Peninsula wss poor with few pats being flashed.
Bow hunters were sighting plenty of deer, but few were connecting.
One of the first to bag a buck was Jack Hirneisen, 6100 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, who downed a four-pointer opening morning.
The 18-year-old Flint Junto College student was hunting at Bowman’s Resort near Gladwin with a group of archers from the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Chib.
He scored on the Ugpound buck from 10 yards away, It was his first successful hunt..
FOUR GEESE
.Jerry Spitler, 24, 1002 Dewey, and his brother Don, 22, 407 Irwin, went pat hunting near Glennie over the weekend and failed to see a bird.
Monday afternoon they were duck hunting along Hummer lake north of Oxford.
waiting for some docks to come in,” said Jerry. “No ducks were using the lake, lot seven geese came ia far a landing. Only three flew away.”
The brothers bagged the Canadas using 12 gauges and No. 4 shot
Duck shooting along the Great Lakes was generally poor over the weekend.
Sunny skies and light wind kept the ducks rafted sway from the marshes and blinds. Jump shooters and drift hunters came up with the best results.
The situation was much better
TARGET CHANGE - Every 20 minutes the range officer calls a cease fire and shooters walk the 100 yards down the range to check their marksmanship or change targets. A
spotting scope is provided on weekends at Pontiac Lake where over 300 sat at Saturday and Sunday. .
Experiments to Continue
Michigan Study May Eliminate DDT
LANSING (DPD - A Michigan Conservation Department study could be the first step toward pesticide controls which would end the use of DDT as a crop spray in the United States.
Conservation officials, a $10,000 grant from the U.S. Fisheries and Wildlife Service, are spraying pens of pheasants with various concentration* of mala-thion, a pesticide used to control cereal leaf bettle populations in Southern Michigan.
- * * *
Reports from across the nation have connected DDT spraying with the death of song birds, game birds and water life.
recent report from California indicated the level of DDT found in wild pheasants in some Ureas would be lethal to humans if they ate the pheasants.
DDT residues have beea found ia decks, dackltngs aad eggs ia remote areas of north-era Canada, far from any ase of pesticides, and DDT contamination has been found la SI of St eagles checked la parts of the North American
The preliminary results of the Michigan study have indicated malathion even when sprayed in concentrations up to
Bird Population Decline Noted in 10-Year Study
10 times its normal dosage did Dt affect the pheasants. However, the results must be considered inconclusive, according to Charles T. Black, chief biologist of the Rose Lake experiment station, until further studies of pheasant chicks and eggs are mule next spring.
"If there was going to be an effect, we thought it would be evident by this time,’’ Blade said. “We are going to examine another 12 birds after three to four weeks to see if there are any delayed effects.
ELD OVER “These same birds will be inded and held over the win-he said “Next spring we
Some species of birds were beginning to show a decline in this area before suburbanization readied its peak.
This fact is brought out in a report on bird movements in southeast Michigan and western Ontario published by Cranbrook Institute of Science.
* * *
The period covered in the 112-page report was from 1244 to 1264 and the editors state:
"It Is pointed out that the years chosen . . . were a little too early to catch the significant changes of recent years. ..rapid suburbanisation of the country and the widespread uae of pesticides.
«Yet even in that period there was evidence of a marked decline hi the number of robins, bluebirds, catbirds,
ments; (4) use of roadside herbicides; (S) use of pesticides; (2) free-way construction and road widening; and (7) new golf, course, parks and water pollution.
The 146,222 observations by 212 field workers are summarized fai the report. Authors of report are Mrs. Alice H. Kelly of Bloomfield Hills, Douglas S. Middleton of Detroit, Walter P. Nickell of Cranbrook Institute of Science.
This trio was assisted by Am Audubon Society survey commit-
M.	- i
The report is available from Cranbrook Institute of Science [for- $1. --j*—
cks aad marsh birds.” he observed changes an eluted to seven factors, accord-to the report.
L) Elimination of ponds and rshes by filling and drainage; tonring of the water table; removal of woodlots, or-rds, fence rows and under-ih due to real estate devdop-
State Park Bond Bids Top Commission's List
Decisions are scheduled o state park bond bids and land additions during the Conservation Commission’s meeting Thursday
will check the egg-laying of the see if there is any carry-over effect to the breeding season. Possibly, some damage to breeding organa could show up then.
"Abo we will hatch eggs out la an incubator to see if katchability b affected and will raise approximately 122 ef each group to tee if they grow normally,” Black said.
The major complaint of pesticides users about malathion currently b that the chemical breaks doom more quickly than DDT and is more expensive.
However, if it b proved that malathion is not so dangerous to wildlife, it could be a big vote In its favor, according to state officials.
★ ★ •*
Michigan State University is running a test with malathion and DDT on fp elm tree spray-i ing to control Dutch elm disease] in an effort to determine the relative effects of tiie two chemical] on the song bird popula-
on inland lakes and ponds—the first day at least.
*. . * *
Wood ducks were prevalent along with a few maIliads and teal.
ARMY ON MARCH
inters in the Hadley Hilb were "hampered by an invasion.
Pistol League Adds Shooters From	OC
Members of the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club, D. R. Wilson Rifle and Pistol Club are bringing back pistol competition i the Pontiac area.
Teams have been entered in both the 22 caliber and center-fire divisions of the Southeastern Michigan Pistol League.
* * *
Top shooters from the Detroit, Dearborn, Pontiac and other police' departments plus most of the leading civilian shooters in the area are on one of the teams represented in this league.
The D. R. Wilson Chib b firing home matches on the range.
Though most of their shooters arc new at the game, there are a few seasoned competitors.
Consistent winners over the past years have been the Marksman Chib of Detroit, the Ford Gun Club M Dearborn, and the Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress am.
Home matches are fired on Thursday nights, a match is scheduled tomorrow night at 7:22.
On Wednesday nights at the OCSC range there will be practice firing plus instruction on safety and marksmanship with the pistol. This program b open to tiie public. There is a 75-cent range fee.
Targets are supplied.
An Army reserve unit arrived off Jasmond Road about an hour after the Saturday noon opening hour and proceeded to lend ducks flying out of the area.
Dodging shotgan pellets was one thing, bet the noise was a b e v y ef automatic
r«uu Pr#H rk*t*
LIMIT RAG — Jerry Spitler (left), 1202 Dewey, and hb brother, Don, 427 Irwin, bagged this limit of Canada geese Monday afternoon while hunting Hummer Lake in Northern Oakland County. The daily limit on Canada honkers b two per hunter.
Plan Hunting Trip Now
LANSING lib—Now b the time to start making friends with a farmer to assure a good hunting spot thb fall, agree the hunter-termer relations experts.
""Ask the farmer first,” b the unanimous advice of F. W. Stuew-er of the State Conservation Department game division and Charles Shick, Michigj ~ University extension specialist in game management.
Opening date of the small game season to Oct. 21 in southern Michigan. Some 1,600 fanners are banded together in nearly 40 clubs under the Conservation Department’s cooperative hunting plan this season. They control about 110,000 acres of prime hunting land, mostly in southern Michigan.
Under the plan, the farmers get together to post their lands write signs furnished by the Conservation Department to give notice it b n regulated
control over the hunters,” said Shick. “Those in the plan seem pretty well satisfied trite it."
Too many hunters, he said, don’t attempt to make any contact before opening day. Then they swarm in and find the tickets are all given out.
The idea also is called the Williamston plan because it was first used in the Williamston Township ares.
MILE SQUARE Stuewer said the department! specifies that a cooperative hunting area must be at least a mile] square. It also attempts to block out areas adjoining each other. | Some of the clubs extend the] plan into-the deer season. Others limit it to the small game and bird seasons.
The farmers agree on how many permits they will give out. Hunters must apply for the permits at the home, agree to live np to any regulations and leave their cars in the farmyard.
“Thb gives the farmer some
Campus fisheries and wildlife experts spurred tiie study by their complaints that DDT spraying was killing campus robins.
and Friday at tye Higgins Lake conservation school.
Coming upjor action is a $2.5-miUion revenue bond sale that provide funds for new capital improvements and land purchases at state paries.
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si mortar was too mnch far the
Conservation officers checking the Holdridge Lakes marsh in the HoHy recreation area reported an average of slightly over one duck per hunter, mostly woodies.
■ *	★ w
Senator Philip A. Hart reports that a t>,000 grant from the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife will be qxit with funds from the State Conservation Department and be used for lake and stream improvement in Oakland County.
The Federal grant is from the accelerated public works fund. ARCHERY SHOOT The Lake Orion Archery Club has scheduled an indoor “Blade Light” shoot Oct. 17 All archers 16 years old and over can participate.
The clubhouse b located the Clarkston-Orkm road. A win-indoor league b being formed and will begin Oct 24 at I p.m. Interested bowmen can contact John Ardelan at FE 2-0442.
Don Wharf! of Pontiac reports successful fishing trip last month to Camp Grayling oo Black Lake in northern Saaketcb-vtn.
He caught the largest lake trout, a 30 lb-pounder during the week. The local angler aakl four fishermen caught and released 22 lakers in the 22-pound class
as fast as they could cast and retrieve their lures.”
A spark plug, rigged with a treble hook, took a 22-pound laker. Also caught during ths week-long trip were northern pike up to 17-pounds, grayling, whitefish, golden trout and walleyes.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will’be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you Wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
Frida? ... Saturday Sunday ..
TuasdA;
W*dnti
Mday .. «:M M:M
Annual Conference
Michigan’s many-sided problem of financing reaource programs to keep pace with spiraling demands will keynote discussion at the Oct. 16 annual conference of tiie Michigan Natural Resources Council in Lansing.
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D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1963
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by theta in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday:
Produce
Economists Confident
Market Rises in Heavy Trading
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market edged to the upside early today in heavy trading.
Airline, mail order and farm implement issues fell in line the motors and sugar stocks; — which opened higher. s:m| Space-age stocks were heavily ’ “ traded with numerous'gains and flosses of 1 to 2 points. The '■ j'gjtivity followed announcement of a : < oo drastic reorganisation of the na-1 jtional aeronautics and space ad-*H* ministration.
the pattern that has existed all week. Some Wall Street analysts were predicting a further period Of indecision before another upward turn.
Business news continued favor able as top economists predicted a $6004>illion national oqtput by early next year. Consumer mand was pictured as strong at least for another half year by one major survey.
At noon the Associated Press
3°<{| The market had been mixed iM during morning trading, extending
the year by some brokers, set another 1983 high .before falling back to a gain of a bit more than GM, American Motors and Studebaker were u p fractions. Ford, which declared a regular dividend, was down about Vt.
Most of the major steels and rails were off small fractions. Utilities, oils and chemicals were mixed.
Prices on the American Stock
Cairo le, cello pik. 1 doe.
Cam. tweet, dot. bac
Eifptem. tong true. bak. Gourd*, bekt.
Horeeredieh. pk. bekt.
at. drr. M ll ___,.tt. (met. b.
Onion*. ptctlin*. I
60-stock average was unchanged j Exchange remained mixed at *78.4 with industrials up 4,priy active trading. \ utilities ahead .2 and rails off .4.	*	*	★
Chrysler, termed the stock off Bond prices were a bit lower.
The New York Stock Exchange
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A second white man arrested during an investigation of Birmingham’s racial bombings was convicted today of illegally possessing dynamite.
City Judge Earl Laager imposed the maximum sentence op John Wesley Hail, 28-elx months in jail at hard labor and $118 fine.
A third man, R. E. Chambliss, 59, faced trial on the seme charge later today.
NEW YORK (API—Following la 0__
J • elected dock tranooctlons on tho Now York Slock bduigi with 1:34 p. a. pricoe:
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Pontey. curly, bcb.
*■» Addreoaog I fH Air Red J 50 ; » AJlndue Sit
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•	1 E Allied sir a 14 53%
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•	j g Alum Ltd jj
■	i»% 13% — v<
14	45%	48%	49% -	%
1*3	at	33%	34% +1%
37	64%	54%	54V. —	V,
1*	65%	54%	66 Vi +	"
I A N Kf i	33%	3j%	ajv, +
I	10%	it	lOVb +
S	4144	4144	4144 —
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me	Cp 40	36	44V4	4544	4644 +
.1*0	4	>4	1344	IV ♦
M l.M	330	64V.	53%	53% -
U44 11
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37%
l. Buttercup, bv.
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iqtaib. Doltotoue. bu. . jpluun^Hubbsrd .. .^.
Tomaloci, bu. .........
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i'mi AmAf Ch 1 J 2 AmAfrltn 1 'rSfABwcti dew S'Am Brk 1.40 19qi AmBdPxr lb ' 3 25 Am Cun 1 * 1*80 AmCjruo l.M 2 50 A BFw 1.00 AKwport .75* tin'AmPP .04 *JS AHome 1.44k " ‘ ‘ Am HoiD .30
J AM el Cl In	H on hi, n
JJ AmMot .Mt 1930 23 Vi 2144 3144
WPWPW ■	-44
11	1411	13	1344	—	%
I	40V4	46V4	46V4	—	V4
M	30Vs	3114	30V4	+	%
to	10%	»%	14%
1	11%	51%	3144
03	MV.	3044	mg
M	4544	4544
133	55%	IS
30	30%	36V.
St	31	30%
It	10%	10%
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II	30%	30V.
M	11	1844
33	35%	36%
> 4144 - %
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OPubUt 1.38
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,3044+44 , 1044 - 44
SwCo'chud. bu.........
Turnips, bu..........
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery, cebbege ...............
1044 -%
?| Am NO 1.M	37 4544
,8 AmPhoto .33	46
ASm.lt in 11 I
1% - %
Ooodrch 3.30 Goodyekr i Orece Co lb O rendU ,00b OrentJ 1.40
5, Am TAT l.M
3t 1744 11% 1144
Endive, bleecbed .
AmZtnc lb AMP Inc <0 Aippc* CP
104 129	13144 13% I
31% J7% 3*	— %
Poultry and Eggs
pound ot Detroit for NO.' 1 quality U
■10; light I, 23-24, Bl
11	31%	31%	31%	.
13	28%	3844	3S%	— V
1*	10%	13%	1044	— 1
14	23%	23	’
31 50% 40% I 38 15% IS 1 11 65% S4% I 14 40% 40	4
shl Oil 1.50	12 30
4 + %
Hklllbur 1.40
AvtCknt 10g Avco Cp H AVCCorp 1
13 53% 53% 53% — %
35 13% 13% U% + 330 32% 33	044	+
US W« 10% 10%
49	14	u%	13ty	+
—B—
1	51%	11%	51%	+
31	13%	13	13%	+
U	3544	»	■
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White, grade A extra large 43-45%; S^kmuf tarn S5%-43%: medium 31-33%: email	M
34-25.	iaU How "
Brown, grade A tarn 35-45: medium Benin, i to 31-11; nuU 34; check. 34-33%.	Btamol Sto
CHICAGO BtlTTEB end BOGS 2!,k ill I API - Chlcogo MercantUe
-	Butler unsettled; whole.ele I Blgelow l.20
—	%jower; 01 ecore Boeing 3
: 00 B MV4; M C Bordenl.W ------50%.	I Bore Wer 3
.ale buying
mtaed 30%:
34%: duties
unit i 20	14 35% 35	35% +
CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcai Eacbange — Butter unset'' buying prices % to % l< AA 67%; 53 A 51%; P* 55%: car. 00 B 01%; I Egg. about steady; i prices unchanged: 70 per ei Grade A whites 31%: mediuma 3S%iV<r*
10 checks 30%.
‘V
Brut My Bninswk
30	34V.	33%	34
11	.45%	45	45
36 1% - 1%	1%
I	35	31%	35%-%
45	33%	33	33	-	%
36	3044	30	30%	v	%
30	3344	33%	31%	-	%
19	OSH	65	96	—	%
31	41%	M
13
6%	5% +
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (Apt—Live poultry; W
oalg buying price, unchanged to 1 high- a___ „
cr: roaster. 33-34; .pedal led White Hurllnd 120 Hock fryere 5.	Burroughs 1
1(1 115	114% 116
3 51% Sj% 57% +
30p 354 1344 13% 13% +
3 1444 1444 1444
Cel Fnl .431
CallahM .Ilf 3	5%
Livestock
CihRL 40* DETROIT LIVESTOCK	Sf4
DETROIT (AF>—Cattle M0. Severe! £^DDr3r *n )o*d» choice eletr* in eerly »upply. Jgfr*® 1 w early trad* on fed steers and heifer* I very slow; early demand narrow; not
» i CaterTr 1.30
1 14% 14% 1444 ... 6 100% 105	100	..
15 35% 26% 3644 4 13 33% 33	33% +
Carter Pd 1	11 14% 14	14
I 10% 10% 10%
opening i

Jv Cetane
arty trac
a utility cow. ia.uu-1 cijSei i calmer, and cut- oaneolnrt .50
.	___S»5?
I 43% 43% 41% _
• ' J144 3|% 1144 + %
ttt
40 10V. 31% 31
H WW W. 9..
16 31% 11% 11% 3 41% 4344 43% 5 10% 70% 70%
PhilMor 3.M
hde.) High	Lew
115	51%	11
*	34%	34%	Jtva
44	3444	M	M%
3	1544	15%	75%
m	5344	53%	51%
i	41%	a.	45%	+	44
13	|K	5544	M%	+	%
135 lS% jT lijt I+l ProetM l.M 11	14%	— %
Polaroid JO
eeptg l.l uohf 1.M
Pullman
PuraOtt
Dynem in Elec
3 11% 11% 31% — % ’ '«	15% 15%-Ve
2344 33%
9 41% 41% 41%
19	5%	544	644
11 I
33% 33
131 M fi% l»% ...
33 19	>4% 34% —
31 54% 54% 54% +
13	33% 81% 31% -id p% 35% amis 14% 14%, 14% +
33	M% 55 M —
34	40% 3544 M ...
14	48	46% 45% — %
14 20% 30% 3044 - % 40 31% 20% 20%	“
14 43% 43% 43%	.
30 13% 53 n — %
30 u% »% ia% —
10. 47% 47% 47% +
30 41% 41% 41% —
I	4044 4045 40%—
M 40% 40% 4544 —
17 15% 35	30% +
—H—
II	61% 61% 11%
3 15% —........
10	3044	30%	30%
IM	13%	11%	M%-----
14	1345	1345	«45 ...
j	P	m	r: g
...	...._—.	.	62	4344	41%	41% — %
+ % Revlon 1.10b	U	4144	41%	43% ...
--------------^
Reyonler 1 Raythn .Ilf Reading Co ReiehcS ,4if RepubAv 1	,
Repub SO 1
RoyDUt 1.73g Royal MeB Rpder Syat
SnfewHt 140
BtRegP 1.40 •anOlm .« Schenley 1 Beherg 1.40
i 35% 35% -
a Co la 41 31	15% 36% +
Haveg .46. HarePdr .(
» 41% 43% 43%-
33 17% S , 11% +
I 43% 41% 41% + %
17 31% 31% 31% ..
7	0%	144	4% „
HoutlLP.13 Howe 5d .40 HUpp CP .33f
. 41% 47 Va 41% 18 35% 35% 36% 4	3%	>%	3%
I 88% 66	68%
1 44 M 44
■M n% io% io%
1 Ce 1
mcent Ind 2 HI Cent 1 Ing Rand M InlandSt 1.10. Interlak lJO* IntBusIf 4 IntlHajv 3 40 InMiner 1.00a Int Nick la IM Pack 1 IntPap -----
40 44»/k 44	44* g - V«
0 4M 463	463
37 56% 56% I
33 67% 67V* 57% ••
37 61% 61% 61% -
63 14% 14% 14%-%
t T«T 1
) 35% 34% 34%-
ITE CktBrki
11 45% 48% 40% • +
• 15	11%
l 63% 63% 63% —

KlmbClerk 3
7 28	37% 37%
—K—
31	35	34%	35	+
15	33%	33%	33% —
17	75	75%	71	+	„
6	67%	66%	66%-1%
111	31%	37%	38 Vb +	%
16	65%	60%	60% +	%
4	33%	33%	33%	'
16	42%	41%	43%
Lears 40b
Lets Port i Leh V Ind Lehma 1.58* LOFOls 3.60 LlbMcN 43f LiggliM |
0 74% 74% 74% -
33/5%	1%	5%
Vealers 100. I
0 lb 13.50*1350.
CH1CAOO •low. butcher*
• 15.00*15 &0. mixed 1-3 300*330 I
Cattle 10.000: ealvea none; trading on slaughter steer* and heller* slow, "steer* mostly steady. Instances ft low*
t« 31	30% 31	4
14 15V* II- II — I_______	■PM I
11 21% 31% 31V5 - % Uttonln 1.671	11 61% 30
bj.45 Loowa Thea i 54% M% 44% v b tamsou I
46	34%	33%	34%
30	37%	37%	37%
36	37%	37%	37%
13	36V*	36%	36%
It	16%	10%	16%	. I
11	16%	16%	16%	— %
30	1%‘	1%	IV*	•
11	31%	31V*	31%
30	04%	MR	54%
I	16%	11%	fl%
, n PI
i3 vr% ii% >1%
11 41% dig 41% +
53 »% 35% 1
6 11% 15% 1
*35 47V. - 45% 45% — %
I 35% 35% 35%
11 11% 11% 11% -
a n% u ii% +
7 50% M% M% — % 14 44V« 43% 43% — %
I	35% 15% 15% — V.
16	35%	35%	35%	—	%
16	UVs	13%	tt%	A-	%
331	33%	13	.MV
S3	41%'	41	41>
II	lb	I	>1
If	13	13	■	13
M	31	15%	31	.	...
1	38%	38	36%	+	4^
1% 1
7% .
Sinclair 2 B igor 1.70
___ITth AO 1
SmlthK 1.35a Soeony 2.40 SoPRS 2.85d
3 33% 33% 33V. — %
I Ry l.M
V V 53% 63% 63V. +
Sperry UnM 404 15% 15% 18% . .. Spiegel l.M 12 35% «% »% — %
BtBrand 2 BtdKolls .apt BtdOUCal 3b •tdOlllM S StOUNJ 2.60 BtOilOb 3.006 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.30 8terlDniff .65
46	64ti	63Vs	63%	-
35	63%	61ft	63 V*	4
114 TOftAgft 70ft -13	Mft	lift	66 y*	+
35	14ft<	14	14
) 35V* 36ft 36ft -
34 30 39ft 30ft -
Steven 1.50b	14 34 33ft
Studebaker
115	• Tft 7ft .
IS Mft 3 45 30 3s
—T—
31 M 51% 67% .
TeaPC Ol io 14 05% 04%
Textron 14% Thlokol l.llt
31% 80% 31	— %
li	Jl%	17%	31%	a
M	21%	11%	11%
3	35%	tt.	36	—	%
4	54%	53%	03%	—	%
16	33%	13%	33%	'
11	50%	50%	55%
34	4%	4%	4%
11 41% 45% 41%
UCarbld 3.60 Union Elec 1 UnOIICal 3a Unne 1.50
351 34% 33% 31%
—U—-
31 105% 105% 105%
30 31% 11% mi + % 16 00% 10% 10% — % 11 40% 40% 40% . .
14 43% 41% 43	— %
Unit Cp 15| UnPrult 40a UQaaCp 1.00
, 11% 31%
J% 6% ..
67 30% 30% 30% -
14 31% M 38% 4
7 15% 10% M% +
10 36% 35% 35%
6 11% 11
5 _17% 17% 11%
37 i
„ I iUSPrht 110a
11% .1% l||Lto2fib
vm*—' ‘
34 07ft M 56 ft -
2nd Man Guilty in Alabama
BQth Are Convicted for Dynamite Possession
The judge yesterday convicted Charles G. Cagle, 22, also of the Birmingham area. Cagle was sentenced to six months in jail at hard labor and fined $100 and coats. Cagle was found guilty of illegal poasession of dynamite, and aiding and abetting in the possession of dynamite.
The two counts constituted one charge, and the maximum sentence imposed was for illegal possession of dynamite — a misdemeanor—Judge Linger said.
Tiie three white men were arrested by state investigators led bjr Col. A1 Lingo, head of the Sate Highway Patrol, two ago. They were not charged with any specific bombing. Binning-
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Weather can still affect the course of business and public and individual fortunes despite *11 tha man-mad* economic and political systems.
It can set the price of many things from foodj to clothing to shelter—even the' price'of gold.
Weather c a n1 weaken govern- DAWSON ments or parties along with specific corporations or enterprises. It can change long-held government policies, although its effects may show up more quickly on commodity markets and sometimes stock exchanges, too.
And any merchant can (ell you how fair days or foul can affect sales on any one day-or how temperature and precipitation variations can make or break any one season for him.
The Communist nations have been taking their licks from the weather to the accompaniment of dramatic headline*—wheat short-_ in the Soviet Union, hurricane damage in Cuba, But weather has been setting economic courses in non-Comiminist countries, too. Many of the patterns are pleasant this year. Some are
Coffe* merchants are saying price* may rise this winter. The reason is that Brasil’s crop has been badly hit by drought and
ham has had 42 bombings—all unsolved—since World War H.
A task force of the antisegre-gatkmist Southern Christian Leadership Conference began a series of workshops on« nonviolence for Negroes in the community.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-i, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, warned Tuesday that demonstrations would resume if white leaders do not meet demands: That the city hire a minimum of 25 Negro policemen within two weeks and that a face-to-face meeting be held'between the City Council and Negro leaders to discuss upgrading employment of Negroes as firemen, clerks, and in other civil service jobs.
blamed on the drought.
IUGAR DOUBTFUL The price of sugar may be tied
Pending Decision Ups Wheat Prices
1 4	41# 41% -. %
CHICAGO W - Indications that President Kennedy may announce his decision late today on whether to sell grain to Russia brought renewed demand fo wheat future* on the board of trade today.
Wheat was up a cent or more a bushel in early transactions on the belief that Kennedy will approve a one-shot deal for wink to help ease a crop shortage behind the Iron GUrtain. -
The presidential decision is pected to be announced at a news conference this afternoon after the close of the grain markets.
16 13ft 13ft 13ft +
Chrytlrr 1	3336 66 63ft 95ft +
CIT Pin 1 60 M 41ft . 41ft 41ft — ft llaekTr 1.60
OttftOol 2.70 fitotfFlU 1.30 ColllnnR 20? Colo F Xr
1.30	33 34 [ 33ft Mft +
31	13ft	33V*	33ft
16	33	31ft	31ft
433	13ft	10ft	lift
14	45ft	46ft	45ft
—M—
13	37ft	37	37	—	ft
7	21 ft	Sift	Sift	-	ft
* uunvwooa * l US Rub 3.30 ,2 US 8m«lt 2 u US st«tl 3 UnWhel .67p UnMatch .40 UnOllFd
Mft 4
16 2
Upjohn .68
i 33 ft SIV* -
i 34H - ft Marxth iW 13 Mft Mft 51ft
71 33V* 31ft 36 r *
00 70ft 77ft TO
M Oft* 1 18	13 30ft 30
ODlPiet 1 27f ^ 10 34ft
- ft I Martin II I
ComlCr* 1.80 '	6 43ft
ComlBot 80b	7.30
i 07	— ft MtrrCh 30f
Ur tUcrt 35.50; bulk hi«h choice 1 1.3M lbe M 76-35.35;. choice 000*1.300 lb*. 33 75-34.M; comp»r»bie trad* f----------
- 31.00-33.00; e^URk Load*
cholo* and prim* l.M
33 90*33 36: loud lot* mixed food and choke 1.000*1,300. lb* 33.00*33.50; tUad* •rd and low rood 31 00-33.M; 4o*d prime
43	57	Mft	lift
15	13	lift	lift
-__________ 31 ,03ft Mft 63ft
OoBtrol	Dou	330	03ft	Mft	M
Copper	R	“	“
Crow C JR 131 Mft 33ft 34ft
to mostly prime 1.000 lb*. S3J6; moot choice 1.000-1.100 lb*. 33-35-33.00; Mod high choice and prime 1.000 lbs. 23.76; food 21.10-13.36; utility and commercial
Mwa ”tl	rinnori and rutters
oii.50-14.00; utility mud*commercial built
eUedy; few lot* choice and prime 106 ft. woo led eluufhter Umb* 9 50. m end choice 16.00-10 00: utility food 16 18.00; cull M4 utility 13.00-10.00; < to food aleughter twee 6.00-0.00.
Fo- IhLef Fey-
Sterl A1 Prod .
6 Mot .40 * ^11 3
t ft Metrom 40a
-	ft Mid BU 1.16 . . MlnerCh .70 + »* Mpl Hop 3
-	ftiM&dCH M
-	ft j Mo Kan Tex
I 57ft Mft 17ft 4
36 lift lift 31ft
30 §3 53ft 63
.10	30,34ft 34ft 34ft 4
Net Aims
Den Rif .30
Sm ■
Deere 3.30e Del Hud 90f
hX1
_____die 14e
Dot Steel 40 Dimtj 40b
PoIm 1.80 DouuMln .00 Duuc-A i.sor DowCh 1 60b
21	04ft	04	64ft	4
6	10ft	30%	30ft
•	Mft	Mft	Mft
13 43ft «3ft 43ft 13 lift lift |lft I 37 36ft 37 H S& Jtft 36ft — ft

A4JM-
u TsT
. 13 30ft 34ft
-43-341- 241ft. 34|____
I Net 1
kleeoe Cp .
335	Q	11-20	13-MigjSf .* J*.
ll «. 15-15
EUilfua 15g ElAaaoc 11«
DOW-JONER BOON AVERAGES	;EU%mNO 1
SHOCKS	Emer El .05
30 badiu ... ........... 74600.1-IS Em-r R )0g
MM3—5.45
11 11% 11 11
111 30% 30% M%
M 55% 51% 00%
31 1U% 111	111%
*1 15% 35% 31%.....
3 35% 3S%- 30% — %
1% .
U UUla
161	15%	31%	13‘ a	-1%
i	10%	li%	10%	...
11	35%	35%	31%	+ %
11	U%	11%	U%	- %
t	15%	14%	15%
.iu
NDklr, IN NatDIot 1.15 NktFUel 134 HktOm .411 NatOypa lb HLM* 3 35f
n atMi i.fc NEnfHl 114 NYCant .33* NYChl 5L3 Nlaikl h 2 HwoolkW Ik NoAmArik 2 NoNOu l.M NoPm 1.30k NSUHv 1.31 ||jrt»|)l
.	..	33%	34	...
31	U%	13%	13%	—
34	11%	11%	14%	...
II	TO%- 75%	10%	...
10	51%	M%	50%	+
11	44%	45	45	-
11	09%	96%	91%	-
14	13%	13	U	...
10	10%	30%	35%	+
10	34%	33%	33%	—
31	30%	30%	31%	+
11	23%	23%	33%	—
-111M_ 111% 313% — _
43 51% 50% 55% — %
I	M IK 3%
II	10% iV
54 M% M% 44%
1 M% 35% 34%
SI 31%«31% 31%
I	34% 13% 34
5 41% 11% 41%
—N—	‘
143 44% 35% 31%
11 14% 54% 14% — % M 11% 15% 11% — % M 11% 15% 11% + % M 54% 54% 44% — % 31 56	35% 15%
5 35 M% 34%
11 M 4%	4%
1	41% 4t% eft
M 34% 34	74%
16 50% 45% M 4 35% 30	30%
111 30% 15% U%
54 45% 35% 30% - %
II	53V. 51% 61% — -
MS 113% 111	111% -
30 59% M 50	+
2	81% 51% 51%
Vk Ckro Ch
.131 55% mb M% - %
I 0%	•%
11	14%	14
53	33%	11%	31%
1	43V.	43%	41%
—V—
I	33%	33%	33%
5	13%	13%	13%
40	11%	lt%	10
II	15%	M%	15%	.
13	34%	13%	33%	—	%
II	43%	43	43%	.....
—W—
3	1%	1%	1%
3	14%	14	It	..
44	35	34%	31%	-	%
S	S	45%	44%	+**1
U	44%	40%	40%
1	31%	31%	11%
__.Jbk IS WbttMC 1.15 WUan CO 1.5 WlnnDlx l.M Woolwtb l.M Worihta l.M
I 1313 41% 40% <
«% 47% 41%
"9k 11
il "
, 34	11% + \
—X—
11 153V, 3*4	354	+
—Y—
15 33% 33	31% -
f 134V. 1U% 124% 4
Grain Prices
Treasury Position
WASmNOTOH (ABl-Tht ckah poal-on M tho Trokaury ooniporad with irrtapontflng Aktk k fH14|a> ^
ktaMk:	........1.3 4,051,551,135.11
DapMb (lack) year
15.311.03
n.iiil
3 43% 43
I	35% 34% . 30 30% 30% I
II	53% 57% I -15 54% -4HH
Ifkth 1 l” 1*
,___tfMT
OMOkUSJI •
OifdPap 1 30
1 13% 04% 14% — %
...» 1MM.1M.35LSI
On Business Barometer
Weather Is Registered
e of business and dividual fortunes
m
yr jhm
A
nBWm
shortcomings of the Communist regime there.
The world sugar marlut will be affected by the loss of the Cuban sweet stuff, And with world sugar prices already high, and fluctuating, the price in the United States may be affected.
KIND TO STATES
Weather, however, h kind to the UK. auger beet industry, A bumper crop .here will temper the effects of Flora’s ram-
The failure of the Soviet wheat crop is chalkod up to bad weather with an assist from Communist collective inefficiencies. The Soviet shortage has had widespread reactioni.
Canada has sold the Soviet Union 239 million bushels and Australia has sold 58.5 million bushels. The sale particularly helps Canada just now because perfect weather has given Sas-katchewan a near record wheat crop this year to overflow the storage facilities.
Ami the United States with wheat storage problems of its own saw the needs of the Communist bloc as a good sales prospect
to the skirts of Hurricane Flora, if the United State* no longer gets any of its sugar from Cuba. The reason is that the Soviet Union has been either consuming or acting as middleman for Cuba’s sugar crop. Flora is reported to h a v e damaged heavily, adding to the already admitted damage caused by the
demand by the Vigilance Tax Committee that would have required the legislature to consider anticity income tax legislation during the current special
SiKctoMsf



By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have purchased the fol-
lowing stocks for growth — St. Regis Paper, Standard Oil ef California, General Electric, Monsanto Chemical, and Sper-
ry I
corned about Sperry Rand, for which I paid $24 a share. Should I seU or hold for fnther future recovery?” MK.
A. Standard Oil of California and General Electric are higl quality stocks, and I wouldn’ worry too much about their future.
Monsanto Chemical’s growth has slowed recently, but acquisitions and plant improvements could mean improving margins.
Ibere has been no increase in common share earnings for Regis Paper for a number of yens. I suggest a switch to General Telephone and Electronics.
Sperry Rand, for a number of reasons, has been very much in news of late. A good earnings improvement is expected this year, but the recent price advance seems to be discounting a good part of this expected gain. I feel that you would be better off in Avco Corp. Profits are expected to react; record breaking levels again this year, and the stock still sells at a low multiple.
■I ................. » 14,135,1O0.14IJt
WlthdrkWkl* ftacil yri 4 31.544,175.155.54
Totki a (tot: .......(XI 4*03,443,434,f—
"OW Motto: ...............| 14,007,731,1___,
I „	(X) Includkk 5345,113,411.01 debt Mt
lkHqukriiKrtyj'UOritt to e%tutory limit.
Q. “I am a man fat my early forties. My security holdings are csngpnsad ef IN shares sf Union Tank Car, 40 of Soeony Mobil Oil and IN shares ef Atemie, Physics ft Science Pud — as well as moderate cash. I have two beys who will need s college edacetioa hi eight years. ShoaM I sell Union Tank Car and replace it with ar stack having more pronounced growth?" W.D.
A. Earnings lor Union Tank Car <fat>pped drastically last year due to a Urge nonrecurring ion.
aa
■. (—Hk3-;2"	.j mi qj — — - *-o- —-——a —■
““ iu‘pm. dm si i in's si ijj A sharp rebound in profits for am S.3 ml? 5i £ S I INS ip likely. But even so the
TlSr AM 33.Y ’ itt * 5li- 4AA —5A5 '
BJ MM il
tin LOW 35.3 M.I
. dlridtndk In krrekrt, p-Pkld BU mr.	iii	ill it s
, dividend omitted, detafrad or 00 ectloo JS	S'	2 7 65 7 Ml
% taken at tail dmdead meettai	lvw » ‘	' m T " '
mtaTkU Nle Uri(	f T& i% -3% JJWtAAlr M
mm+013 E,,n‘ Yd	40 ii% ii% ii% - %I£MWW *
* *•**) Evktebrp .14* 143 34% 33% 33% + %l&r‘!P ,I_
__ „ J. '	___p___ .	iP4S5»5»J»
n	4J4
. IMS—5.51, nJD-sao roirb whit
• »•«.....I Fair stmt
.. 4437 ,	Fair Ce .55e
f eP»tl'? 34 Pk RR 35e
444 41% 44)^44% + %	Wg
- 35% 35% B% a 43% 43. H a 33% 33% 33%. 330 11% 14% 11% 4 M% 54% 54%
dence of grpwth.
I feel that for your . you would be better off by switching to Avon Products, a company with * sharply defined growth trend.
“ ild your other stocks.
_ ........ „	_ -jf'.'Jpar cannot answer all
-—-Xo'':.;::® AS SjJmafl personally but wtil answer
Sf Ml..........Si	Si	Si	Si *11 *»ue,tk,“	P0^ to w« coins I.ow ....341.1.IHJ	134J	34L3 Umn.
sir Mk .....371.1	91	MM	343.3]	-
urn Low ...mi »7.o nij wot!	(copyrigauswj
despite its long coolness totfqrd trade witts it.
WHEAT DEARTH
But the Soviet irheat dearth expanded further into international finances. To pay for its grain purchases, the UKK.R. has been selling gold on the free market in Europe, an estimated 1280 million worth in September done. This is more than its average annual aalea volume.
The offering has forced the price on the London market below $35.07 an ounce. The official U.S. Treasury price, plus handling charges, is $35.08.
All this takes pressure off the UK. gold reserves—thanks to the had wheat weather in the Soviet Union,
It' also may be giving 4he Soviet* still another headache. Gold producers estimate that Soviet mining is relatively expensive, that it actually costs $70 qn ounce to produce the metal it’s selling. That spell of bad weather may be crippling the Cemmunist economy in more ways than one.
And the Soviets may have to fork over still more rubles to prop up Cuba's Flora • battered economy.
Court Won’t Order Work
on City Tax Legislation
Court’s decision, said it ended
far the p»Htlnn« hatny
submitted to the special sessions but he expected they would be submitted again for the regular session beginning in January.
The committee, composed of the officials of Detroit sah-urbs, had collected seme 240,001 names oa initiatory petitions in its latest effort to curb Detroit’s power to impose its 1
residents.
The petitions were sent earlier
—by armed'car—to Secretary of State James M. Hare. But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled they were invalid, because they should have been submitted first to county clerks.
The suit, filed In the Supreme Court asked that Hare be required to turn the petitions over the legislature for action at the special session called by Gov. George Romney.
Hare, informed of the Supreme
News in Brief
A film ei the South Seas urfll open this season’s Watarford-Drayton Rotary Club travel ind adventure series S p.m. Saturday at Waterford Township High School.
Wilbura Powell, 1221 Orchid, Waterford Township, told police,
v*e$AMiau fKat CM in *«>!• anJ
yesterday that $70 in cash and a savings account passbook were stolen from a dresser drawer in his bedroom.
Rummage Sale, Thursday, October 10, 118$, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist Church of 3irm-ingha i, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and free patting.
-adv.
Man Kills Himself
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1689 W. Maple. Thursday, October 10, 9 a m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to S p.m.	—adv.
and Two Children
GRAND RAPIDS M — A Maskegea-area man, appar-autiy estranged from his mite,
Rummage Sale: Thursday, Oct 10,9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plain*.	—adv.
drea and then took his own life today. A suicide note said, “We can net take any more
Rummage Sale. Guild Me. 2, All Saints Church. Thursday, Oct. 10. 1 p.m. Exchange entrance.
A body tentatively identified by state police as that ef Lewis Ahnon Darling, M, Dalton Township to Muskegon County, was found hi a car parked along a rural Kent County road
The bodies of two tentatively identified as Jayne Darling, about 2, and Buddy, about 8, were also found in fhe ear. AD were victims ef carbon monoxide poisoning, according to state poUce.
Stocks of Local Interest
ftasrkk klt*r decimal potnU art kisRthk
OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS The tstfiatag qtktkttdak do DOt kMkk-kkrilT repretent kctssl trsnikctlone bat kf* MMpBlI kk k tat5k to the itliW-mite trkdlnc rente of the eeeurlG^e.
Rummage Sole — Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Crescent Lake Rd. Thurs., Fri., Oct. 10-11, 00 p.m.
-*dv.
Rummage Sale, 298 Elm Street, Birmingham, Mich., Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Soropti-mist Club.	—*dv.
Gifts, gadgets and toys, something for everyone! Earn your toys by having a Sandra party. AD 109 per cent guaranteed. EM 3-6149.	—adv.
MOMs 19c 8ak, Thursday 942, Indianwood and Baldwin.—Adv.
Dames of Malta Rummage Sale, 2024 Pontiac Rd., Friday, Ort.' 11 and Saturday, Oct 12.10 a.m, to 4 p.m.	—adv.
Rnmnuge Sale. Clothing, Mute household furnishings, etc. Central Metitodist Church, Saturday,
Detroiter Mobile Hoi
AS-:!?!:
McLoOth MM Co.
toStv,
Michigan jMmMia Tube Co. .16. Pioneftr_Flnanc* . .... J
::::::: jj-j |• Highland Rd.
mv dt *
titan Sftaml*** Ti tor Flnanc* _____
ikn Otnter Ale .
Williams FaD Festival,
....	7 Walled Lake, Oct. 12, 12, 12:00-
25 3 ):i8:N, roast beef dinner, Sunday, |$1.M, $.7$, $.25. See Boao free.
I
til y iSubday open bouse, rides, games,
ill W
tommonwtkltta Stock teyitone Income K-l
it Income K ._ie Qrowth L .
I: KMB
I ’B Ii j4J
.. 6 33 lit
itS ,1:4!
.if j»
American Stock Exch.
Ftauree after decimal Dotnte are NSW YORK (API— Amertcen Otocki
■ Pow 35% Kkleer Indue Creole Pot . . 35% Mood Jbha . Pl| flSkr .... 5% Mohawk Alrl *—|	5%	NJ Zinc ...
---I------ .. 5% Ho** Indue .
nop Oil ... 45% Post Her .. ~tp It Ot .13% sherw Kh .. a H Aa .. 55% TooKnloo . .
Rummage Sale Friday, Od.ll, 9 a m. until I p.m. and Satur&y, Oct. IS; 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, il£s. Washington St., Oxford. -«dv.
Northside Auto Supply has « complete supply of water pumps. CaD FE 4-0942.	—«*tv.
Rummage Safoa-Used Clothing shop selling out cheap. 294 Bald-Thuraday, Saturday, 9-1 -
Friday, ll, from 10 bjb. h at 5872 Pine Knob Rd-, o bee Rd.
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T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 0, 1M8
D—a
Secret Formula—Work
BEN CASEY*
Student Can Sharpen Test-Taking Skill
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
Now Will tab up that big bug-»-boo, college entrance examination.
Students frequently ♦ ask me, "Can I prepare for these examinations?” My answer is always a positive “yea."
How you take the examination; does fetitect your score. You can
sharpen your test-taking skills.
H, the examination must be taken within a month, the following procedures have proved effective*
• Make m careful study of the information booklet prodded by the College Examination Board (or other agency if some test is required). Familiarize yourself
AAII4 WKJS7 ♦ KZ *AK7
4Q10T VII ♦ jioes
4 J 10 S3
BAST A J 9 51 BIOS ♦ Q954 *Q84
■ a»
AKJ WAQ8S4 ♦ AST ♦Ml
Pm* 2 N.T. Put
heart bid. He still plans on getting to six or more after .the three no-trump rebid Indicates a sound opening bid and his four chib call is the first step in that direction.
South shews his ace of dia-
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY Hie minimum strength for the artificial two no-trump response to a major suit opening is U supporting points of least 11 are In high cards. With -enough support and less than 11 in high cards you simply Jump right to four of partner’s suit.
There is »| maxima strength at I You can use the bid as the start of grand dam exploration. The only thing to bear in mind is that it has nothing at all to do with no-trump and merely takes the place of the forcing raise.
If the opener has a rock bottom minimam he shew* it by Jumping right to game ia his suit. This particular bid says, “Partner, I have no Interest ia a slam and merely am bidding game because your bid was a game force.”.
With a slightly better hand opener rebids to three no-trump. Ibis also announces little or no slam interest, but at least a sound opening bid. Once more, it expresses no interest in a no-trump -contract The hand is going to play in the major suit first bid.
North is interested in six or seven once he hears the opening
Astrological.
*
Forecast
St stdnxt omabb
his ace of spades and then stops at six hearts after South merely bids five.
Six hearts is the perfect contract. South has no trouble making it, but he has no play for iven.
Learn the way an expert opens no-trump with your copy of “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.” Just and year name, address, and M cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Service, C-0 this newspaper, P. 0. Box 4M, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York II,
w
IBS. J** learn much. Than a possibility that money-sevtni methods will be invented. Rein*, bat stay nlert.
TAURUS (Apr- SB te May SOI: Get down to earth) Avoid speeulattnc. Act on mowa feet*. Inraonaat that this meesage rings clear. Delay decisions tlo-tll all InferntntloD In choked eat.
. OKMINt (May II to JBn* 111:	Bew
. friend proves rimers. Day when hospitality eaa mean mnch. Stress diplo-macy, understanding. Her I* greater
harmony. Bxerileat time for a*--------
tael* pad selling now Mens.
CANCER (June » to July It): _________
self deeopttiai Tea could talk yourself Into stranee situation, If not careful. Si specifier Ptiiseat eegleneUew* which are van*. Oet the fact*.
’ LUO (July IS te AU(- 31): Be ready for aerprtaee, chsufes, request to "**-tertatn. Tear chances far raeeeas arc heightened. Cycle high. Street Independence. ertgtaehtyr^Oou't be afraid, to esferlauBti
▼moo unt. a to s*pt. a)
BceWeac. MT-----------------
leadlnc. Bi Means don’t — naneet ea wtehlul
^imsu' tsept. a to oet. a). HH help turn wMhtt hate reahtte*. Open Mind la your greatest aaaet today.
W to Use. 1
depend* upon your wtadom. L._— tlve. dlecernlng. Display your Scorpio
SA&TTAIUnS (Bov, a.,% o*c. Ill Good moon aepeet hlghltghu travel, knowledge, eduoeUon creative hobbles Cater to your curiosity. Good day te leans. Aveld irritations aad eae eke
."SSSBoSP’aS: a to Jan. mu
■ Seise eenfrilsr estate. Tear beet eoaree: moderation. Means don't take sides, firtn? wait, exprese friendly attitude Oo easy, eepirauuy in deahng with lam.
a toan. n t* Feb. It): Too hr* bMtalaS la Mans truth of site*- , Uon. Know thle and- net accordingly.
oshregpMT een**tit*ni r**im*. steady ~
court* la beet Avoid legrt entangle-
worde ... Don’t stick year Take eeacsrsatlv* view.	,
* > *	' ’ I
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .... ._ -eWsl “khern ” esssbla
with the kind of questions asked. Take the sample test provided.
W ' -W
•	Analyse your tod school test papers. Low grades on tests art not necessarily due to a lack of knowledge of the subject. See what kind of errors you made. How out you avoid these errors in the future?
•	Practice your handwriting. Mace it is through writing that yea transfer thoughts from your mind onto paper, If year writing ia labored or Jtveatle, it may block, year flow of thoughts. Even if yea practice only IS minutes a day test time, yea eaa be assured of a higher test scare.
As you study your lessons from day to day, practice these things:
* 7*	•	*
•	Get s dear understanding of e precise meanings in each para- y graph you study. Use the diction- J< ary. Fleming word meanings is a basic to test-taking success.
e in mathematics, learn think in words. Understand every problem you attempt. Get pro-h fessional Kelp if necessary. This E will help you gain confidence E and proficiency in solving puzzle- F
type problems you’ll find on tests.
• Learn te write s paragraph hi clear, simple language. Proseat Just the Information or answers to questions ashed don’t ramble. Write aad rewrite that paragraph several timas. Get criticism ef year “ '	'	‘ B*S
worth working far months to af writing eaa
f BOYS, VOU TOLD ME i TO SOAK SOME BEAMS IM MY MEW BOOTS "to STRETCH ’EM, OUT I’LL SWEAR I CAIfTT STAMP IT . MUCH LONGER/
/ HOLY \ j / SMOKE- \ 1 HE'S SOT J	f BUT TMAT5S \ <3000,700, )
	\ IF HE CAM \
\ ’EM IM / l	r STAMP IT— )
/ MOW/1 \ 1	i IT'LL AAAKE /
/ MEAMT \ '	\ HIS FEET \
i TO DOIT 1 V MX MltoHT/ J	l SMALLER/ J
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
^—Sw_/OBANDMA/YC>U \ / / OON'TWUWNWOOP 1 f . (in voua nsw i / WOYCMBN SnM//	(YSAH, r KNOW, BUT you'S GRAB AN ARMLOAD OF J \CTICK« AND COMB	/SVBRVGO OWTBN X UKC ^ 1 w TO PRETCNO I’M 			 & k, fCAMFIN* OtJT/J H
mm		
DONALD DUCS
By Walt Disney
M
(0*V7 right mm, Oewevel Tea tere* Oer».)'
-Matatfiv.
THE LEATHER
3Cltwu.ua Has
I
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1
1
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac Area
EDGAR W. ARNOLD Service for Edgar W; Arnold, 57, of 6 N. Tasmania will be 11 a m Thursday at Ail Saints Episcopal Church. There will be a communion service at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Arnold died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness.
He was the owner of a Pontiac garage and gas station.
Surviving are his wife, Frances E.; four sons, William, Rex, Frank and Edgar L; three daughters, Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. James Garris and Spec. 5 Betty Jane Fields, U.S. Army, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Elsholz of Pontiac, Mrs. Roy Buys of Mt. Morris and Mrs. Ervin Smith of Sno-ver; five brothers, Charles of Lake Orion, Vivien of Mt. Morris, Frank of Sandusky, Oliver, and Theodore, both of Pontiac; and 13 grandchildren.
Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
HARRY M. BOORN Service for Harry M. Boom, 75, of 2734 Chadwick Drive will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the cemetery in Boscobel, Wis., for burial.
Mr. Boom, an engineer CMC Truck & Coach Division, died early yesterday morning of a heart attack.
MRS. FRANK JONES Service for Mrs. Frank (Louise) Jones, 50, of 158 Earl-moor Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Saturday in the Church of Christ, 210 Hughes, with'burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jones’ body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Frid-day.
She was a member of the Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Bruce Mullen; a son and three daughters, R. Clayton, Mrs. Helen Crocker, Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Cleta Richardson, all of Pontiac; brothers; and five sisters.
HENRY KRUGER Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Henry Kruger ; of Uppe, Germany, will be in Germany. Mr. Kruger died yesterday moraihg after an illness of several months. He was 85.
Mr. Kruger of 4971 Langen-holzhausen, Lippe, had been an employe of GMC Truck ft Coach Division.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Teschke of Union three grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and a sister.
MAY RUDDY
Service for former Pontiac resident May- Ruddy, 80, of 8128 Miles, Kalamazoo, will be I a.ip. Friday in St. Joseph (fethobc Church, Kalamazoo. Her body is at the Donovan Funeral Home, ] 447 W. Fourth.
Miss Rudely, a teacher in the Pontiac public school system for 30 years, died Monday of a heart ailment.
Surviving is a brother.
Lawyer Hired to Defend City
Urban Renewal Casa Scheduled in Detroit
WILLIAM F. NORRIS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for William F. Norris, 52, of 1230 Decker will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, hvi.
A millwkigbtr-Mc. Norris died yesterday after an illness of seven months.
His body will be at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, until time of serv-».
Surviving are his wife, Paulihe; four sons, Kenneth of Walled i-ak* and Frank, Paul and Robert, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Worth of, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Ruth Feliks of Walled Lake; and a sister; brother and eight grandchildren.
Car Crash Victim Said Satisfactory
The City Commission last night okayed a contract for legal services in a federal court suit challenging relocation payments in tlfc R44 urban renewal area.
Commissioners hired Samuel L. Travis, Huntington Woods attorney, to represent the city. The coutract puts a 83.5M maximum on hit legal foes apd costs.
Travis was the attorney who handled R44 condemnation proceedings for the city last February.
The spit was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by Leonard G. Barker, owner of Pontiac Trade and Trailer Service, Wessen.
REFERRED TO DETROIT Because it involved federal funds and regulations, it was referred to federal district court in Detroit
The property has been purchased and marked for clearance in the RM urban renewal project.
Barker is charging that the government has no right to make him sign, before he moves out, papers agreeing to a relocation payment in an amount to be ap-
A proposed employe parking lot' sale of a 4,181-egnare-feet par-for 190 to 200 cars at Pontiac cel of R2S urban renewal proj-General Hospital grew- by 10. ect laud to ^‘Methodist patting spaces list night.	Church of Pontiac, 128 S. nap-
tha City Commission okayed a] naw request from the hospital’s board The parcel fronts on Jqdson of trustees to purchase for 88.000 between Saginaw and the perim-a lot and house at 08 S. Johnson. eter ^ad and Is adjacent to the *	*	*	ffchurch. It will be used for church
Also okayed was a $8,200 con-!Darkintr tract with Louis D’Hondt ft Son H 6sa
Wrecking Co. of Mount Clemens _____________________
for demolition and sits clearance ZONDfG OKAYED
SELLING UNITED FUND — Local merchants are donating show-window space to three large exhibits which explain the story of Pontiac Area United Fund’s annual campaign. One of the displays is here being inspected by Allen Travis (left) and Cliff C. Grovogle of Waite’s Department Store. The exhibits, which have also appeared at Osmun’s and Peggy’s, Inc., can be seen this week at Sears Roebuck, K-Mart and Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store.
Council Okays Less Latin Use
Ecumenical Body
Liberalize* Mass
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Ecumenical Council fathers today overwhelmingly approved a series of proposals authorizing
ALBERT O. ROWLEY ORTONVnUE - Service for
Albert O. Rowley, 71, of 3470,-	jLfWj... —-j
Lakeview will be2 p.m. Friday	* {edertl otBcMa “ *
at the C. F. Sherman Funeral,later^aie.
Home. Burial will be In Utica _
Federal urban renewal regula-.	, ‘ ».	„ ,	tions provide for federal rdo-
A retired Fisher-Body Division ,..,^ _ants to -over the cost	-	.
employe, Mr. Rowley died early o{	up	to 100 miles on a, Introduction of modern languages
today after a long illness. i{air market price -basis	to r*P,#oe Latta	lar*® portions
He was a member of the Sey-_.. ___	|of the Mass,
mour Lake Methodist Church.	this basis	Eight separate amendments to
Surviving are his wife Ethel- PisP1**- P**00* must sign W document on the worship of
HI., and Raymond Wells of La-i“*£	Cfl^n,dl by
Grance fflT a daughter Mm mw#* •ccording to J*me* h -----------------------
Marion Hagman (rfBlg Rapids;8**®** uri>in WO«wal director.
brother, Osten of North Branch; and three sisters, Mrs. Roxahna Griffith and Estelle Furnfey, both of Dearborn, and Mrs. Hazel Brillon of Pontiac.
The mevirfg bill Is later seat to Chicago far approval of federal agencies. ^ .
“The problem here is that Barker has flMfefeod apprais-	day lavage of the peo-
als in the neighborhood of $17,-	_ jn foe Mass where this is
000, and ours come in Just under deslred by national or regional $10,000,’’ Bates said.	----
top-heavy majorities.
- The largest negative vote on any of the amendments was 00 out of 2JH7 votes cast Four of the amendments concern the use of vernacular —
It is possible that federal officials would only agree to pay pvt of a $17,000 bill on the basis of lower appraisals obtained by the dty, Bates said.
1ST100 MILES The cost appraisals only cover the first 100 miles of Barker’s proposed move to Gary, Ind.
Action on Travis’ contract was delayed several weeks because
No Andrei! Gamble Is Adamant
Pontiac City Affairs
Proposed Lot* Expands
k S0®! The side price was $3,167.
on 12 other lots tabbed for the future parking lot.
Trustees requested the purchase of propoty at 08 S. Johnson after its owner, George F. Hayes, offered it for sale. An independent appraisal for the hospital placed its value at $9,100. ALREADY PURCHASED It is adjacent to property already purchased south of the present public parking lot between Johnson and Seminole.
Trustees estimate K wfil add 10 spaces to the proposed lot The hospital will pay for the purchase and subsequent clearance of file pared.
WWW ?. >.........
Total estimated cost of the development is $170,000, with $100,-000 borrowed from the city employes retirement fund to be repaid by1 the hospital over a two-year period.
The pared at 98 S. Johnson is not included in the demolition contract.
tion was passed approving the
ERLENBACH, Switzerland (UPI) — American typewriter
heiress Gamble Benedict Porum- D’Hondt, who holds two urban beanu today formaUy refined to renewal wrecking contracts in RolMn‘ Pontiac, submitted the fewest of lantern husband Andrei.	|three bids for the Job.
Hatless, without makeup and in a simple red coat, Gamble whispered “No reconciliation” after the couple had met for (5 minutes alone with Justice of the Peace PaulForrer.
The filters of today’s recoaeH-iation confrontation required by Swiss law cleared the way for formal divorce proceedings on Gamble’s charge of her hus-bend’s unspecified “miscon-
conferences of bishops.
The general principle of allowing Catholics to worship in their own language was endorsed by the council at its first session last fall.
Today’s voting was on specific amendments to the draft document on providing for this and numerous other reforms in tM litargy.
The effect of
John Wollerman. 22, of 6868 Colony, West Bloomfield Township, is in satisfactory condition 'at Pontiac General Hospital . after his car went out of control in Waterford Township at 2:30 a.m. today.
Police said Wollerman’s car, heading southeast on Cass Lake Road, left the road as it was rounding a curve near Bangor.
Wollerman, who suffered head injuries, told police at the accident scene, that he didn't remember what happened.
Pinkey Boodles Has Her Day in Master's Court
LONDON (AP) - “Silence in court!” bellowed the bailiff. “All stand!”
Into the divorce court waddled a tilt-nosed Pekingese, mi usher holding the dog on a leash and followed by Judge Samuel Richards Edgedale, 66.
The judge, wearing his gown ami wig, took the leash and ma-
^ anxious to eettlethe matter since all-Latin Mass may do so.	j Porumbeanu said today, “After
Then he signaled the court was^	located to an area They also provide for a wider talking the matter over with my
currently tabbed for initial use use of vernacular than the or- lawyer, we decided not to call in redevelopment plans.	iginal text would have done. Ifiie police for the time being.”
Eugen Curti,. the 22-year-old Remington heiress’ lawyer, said the first divorce hearing would be in about two months.
Porumbeanu left the Justice’s office refusing to discuss the failure at reconciliation.
He had appeared half an hour early for the meeting, and was heard through an open window, pleading his case with Justice Form, to say, “This ruins my nerves...”
The elegantly dressed Proum-beanu confirmed reports that he amendments:not requested police protec-
open for business.
commissioners wanted to know jf approved today is to make it tion after he said Monday night his legal foes would possibly ex-.clear that the use of modem jtwo strangers in a car had tried ceed the amount being contested languages Is optional with the to run him down, one shouting in the suit.	bishops of each country and“we’ii get you the next time.
Urban renewal officials are those who wish to continue an [This is a warning.’’
“Other judges take their wives into court, so why shouldn’t I take my dog?” the judge told newsmen later.
‘Mine is a lonely life traveling around the country to divorce courts, and that is why I take Pinkey Boodles with me.”
“Take who, Your Lordship?” “Pinkey Boodles. That is my dog’s name.”
Asia Strikers, Police Clash
SINGAPORE (ft—Pickets and leged involvement in Communist-riot police clashed sporadically I front activities, today in the second day of a[ Police said they arrested- IS widespread walkout called by a leftist leaders, including three pro-Communist labor bloc. Hun-state assemblymen, in anticipa-dreds of workers returned to their tion or the strike. Other reports jobs in defiance of union orders, put the number of arrests at 17.
The strike, called by the leftist The strike crippled bus service Singapore Association of Trade Lag affected some factories and Unions (SATU), was officially de- hotels. There was no word on the clared illegal under, Singapore exact number of strikers, statutes which specify such, in- Riot police patrolled downtown dustria) action can be taken only streets to prevent violence by • in pursuit of nonpolitical aims. pickets of the Peking-oriented *	** *	[Singapore Association of Trade
Police had firm orders to-break (Unions. Pickets stopped some up illegal picketing and did so in.workers who wanted to return to a number of cases. A spokesman work, said about 70 people were ar-J rested for illegal * picketing. A Singapore Finance Minister Goh small number of incidents was re-|Keng Swee said the strike had ported throughout the Malaysian (been engineered by the Commit-
FT .... . w	niota loe fair a a^uontnoo At 1 ftmr>
nists to take advantage of a worsening employment situation in Singapore because of Indonesia’! trade boycott.
The strike represented a new problem for the control Malaysian government, already embroiled in ji~ hitter dispute with Its- neuters, Indonesia and the Philip-
MMnember fefeatkN, died HrF** *• T mass action to protest a govern- of four former British mmt move to outlaw the labor!territories, is a term of neobloc's seven largest unions for aL; colonialism.
island state.
The strike appeared to be a major showdown between extreme leftists arid the more moderate state government, although the walkout began Monday over alleged British—failure- to—settle} claims by workers at Britain’s j giant naval base.
Berlin Workers Killing Pigeons Despite Protests
BERLIN (AP) - City workers armed with cyanide-coated feed continue their mass extermination of West Berlin’s wild pigeons despite protests from the Society for th ePrevention of Crufety to Animals.	v.
The SPCA people say they have nothftg against the killing of pigeons but they object that it ia done “before the eyes of children,” which violates the German animal protection lav.
Or . ★	★
City officials said they were trying their best to keep children from witnessing the killings.
The extermination program began Tuesday and accounted for about 2,000 birds. The goal is 40,-000 out of the city’s 80,000 pigeons, deemed a'public nuisance. A smlliar campaign failed last year after newspapers whipped up public sentiment against the pigeon killers!
Acceptance of a planning commission recommendation to rezone seven acres of land on Telegraph between Hazel and Edna topped a list of actions taken on zoning matters last night Commissioners ordered an ordinance prepared to rezone the vacant property from Rest-dential-1 to Residential*. It will come up for public hearing and 11081 approval at a future meeting.
The zoning change was requested by Henros Building Co., Detroit, for a proposed apartment house development to cost up to $2.5 million.
A recommendation to rezone five lots immediately northwest of 614 Corwin from residential to commercial was tabled one week at the request of Commissioner Winford E. Bottom.
Urn request was made by John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. The firm proposes to build a collision shop on the lots.
Final approval was given ordinances to rezone for commercial use a parcel at Francis and Auburn and Lots 74-76 in Dupont Heights Subdivision.
Two dance permits were okayed fir establishments selling beer or Uqaor by the glass by 6 to 2 votes. *
One went to Bud ft Lou’s Bar, 417 Auburn, which holds a tavern and SDM license. The other went to the Waldron Hotel in conjunction with a Class B hotel
sioner Milton R. Henry appealed _ ‘all the kide In District 1 to use our main public library for study and reading as It was taxied.
• ft - » dft V ‘I’ve had several complaints about kids not using the library properly. We have a mighty, nice library and should appreciate it” Henry also had some sharp words for State Highway Department barricades on West Horan detouring through traffic around perimeter read construction at Huron and Cass.
“Early in September they blocked off West Huron and said the barricades would be up for three weeks,” Henry said. “That was about five weeks ago and they Just started paving.
“Some people will be out of business ta there before tong.’’
| He asked if the street couldn't be ‘partially opened to traffic.”
-w dr ♦ '
City Engineer Joseph Neipling said “fide is a State Highway Department problem. Until the paving is well advanced, there’s nothing more we can do.”
TWO VOTES AGAINST Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charles H. Harmon cast the lone votes against the permits.
mono for the transfer of Afiao Super Market (SDD and SDM licenses) from 1481 Baldwin to 20 E. Walton.
In the public interest, Commls-
Cooper Cats Each
Have Extra Claws
* TULSA, Okla. (H - Astronaut Gordon Cooper has two kitteps, Gordy and Goopy named in his honor. Theoe .felines possess 24 daws instead of the usual 20.
Their mother has one foot with six daws, but she outdid herself on her offspring. They both have six daws per foot.
School Aid Bill on Rough Road
WASHINGTON OTS-The Sente’s “minibus” version of President Kennedy’s school aid bill rolled toward the House today on what looked to be a road studdpd with nails.
* * *
The measure, covering only three of die 24 education fields Kennedy wanted to help in a so-called “omnibus” bill, passed the Senate 004 yesterday.
installment” on the Kennedy school program, the senators planned to take np a $1J bD-
Egypt Prospers Under Nassers Rule
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Emergence of a “Nasser-type” Socialist government often it mentioned as a possibility in new and developing nations. The job lowing dispatch describes Nasser’s (rims in the United Arab Republic and reports on the results.)
By MAURICE GUINDI CAIRO am—The goal of President Gamal Abdel Naseer’s development program for the United Arab Republic is doubling of the national income every 10 years.
Key to the plan Is limitsttoe of lend ownership aad distribution of excess holdings among peasants, nationalizing of big basinets, industry and commerce, and levying of a progressive tax na Income.
Eleven years end two months after Nasaer’s overthrow of King Farouk, the national income has more than doubled. The greater part of 1-raillion acres, one-sixth of Egypt’a arable land, has been turned over in smell holdings to
velopment of a near-Communist style economy.
INVESTMENT AGREEMENT An investment guaranty sgr ment between the United States and the U.A.R. was signed last June as a move to encourage* American firms to establish factories here, but additional nationalization of 270 business firms in August has caused several American cohqmnies to revise investment plans.
The nationalisation program, with Be nationalization of bui-aeas aad property of well-to-do Egyptians, has led many of them to leave the coentry, cutting Into aa already short supply si skilled administrators aad workers.
One affect, according to Western economists, has been a decline in quality of such important Egyptian products as textiles.
The new security granted to workers has had a major drawback from the standpoint of management. Labor laws virtually preclude firing of an employe
tional wealth to meet the lawful righto of the working meases.
Nasser’s application sf socialism started ta earnest to the simmer of Mil with n major
new owners. About 00 P» cent became of incompetence or quto-
of private business has been na-
The amount of progress made under Nasser's program is difficult to measure because only officially published figures are available, and they sometimes
Because newspapers ta the U.A.R. art government organs aad because there la na ergae-ized opposition to tee government, them has been ae public questioning of Nnessr’s move toward eectoltom
Sons American have expressed concern over (ta-
rnation.
Nasser spelled sot Us theory an socialism ta the national charter adopted in Jane Inst year. “Socialism Is the way to •octal freedom,” be aaii.
“Social freedom pamwt be realised except by affording on equal opportunity for every citizen to obtain a fair share of the national
WEALTH EXPANSION “This is not confined mere redistribution of the national wealth among the citizens, hot above all It requires the expansion of the base of this na-
In the fields of Industry, commerce, banking, insurance and transportation the socialization
the state in central of about
$1.15 MDioa, bat the program had its roots ta the revelation. In September 1852, less than two months after the revolution, land ownership in tills primarily agricultural country was limited acres per person. At the time, 58 per cent of the country’s cultivated fend was in the hands of half of one per ceflt of the population.
* * *
The ownership ceiling was reduced again in 1962 to 188 acres per family. Today, of the 980,000 expropriated surplus holdings, three-quarters have been given to previous landless peasants in plots not exceeding fivajutes.
By the time the net is allotted, 300,000 peasant families ae% counting for about two million persons, will be landowners.
To help the new class of smell formers who lack the resources of the old feudal lords, the gov-has eat up rural cooperatives to help buy machinery,
REDUCED GAP Nasser’s fend fragmentation program was not merely a Sodal-iat measure for reducing the gap Eitiien the haves and have-nots.
He had a political motive, too -£ to end the damtoattoa of Egypt’* M mfilloa peasants by 4 handfull of big hmdsunm
their fields to vote them into
Notional production has doubled -from $1,725 billion In 1161-52 to $3,523 billion in 188243.
The assets taken over by the
drive has been no lera drastic. * * *.
Between July 1981 and August 1962 nearly 700 firms and factor tea were nationalized. Their administration has been turned over to so-called “general organizations” set tty by the government. Each organization controls a number of similar firms so that there is one for banking, one for textiles, one for foodstuffs, and •o on.
Tie satire import trade aad 78, per cent ef the export trade new is hi government hands. Benefits to Egypt’s laborers include the right to 25 per cent of their company's profits — 10 per cent in cash with a maximum of $115 a year and the other 15 per cent in housing and other services.
SEVEN DIRECTORS Members of boards of directors has been limited to seven for each company, of which two must be elected by the workers. Nasser has promised to increase the workers’ representation to four » every board shortly.
In factories, as well as on agricultural Imi, fee minimum dally wage for an adoK wether has been fixed at 81 pfestaa (87 canto). Daly arink wages
With
(21 emtari
tiie additional income the state coffers, file budget has soared from $548-million to $818 biliiori*1n fiscal nfivo-feld
MB later tills week.
The “minibus” bill would vastly expand federal aid to vocational education, increase National Defense Education Act (NDEA) student loan funds and continue the “impacted areas” aid programs for schools crowded by children of servicemen and federal workers.
XMAIJJtH mu.
The House ‘earlier this year passed legislation (hat would provide a somewhat smeller increase in vocational school aid than the $1.4 billion approved by the Senate.
The senators used the House bill as the vehicle for toe larger Mbs, plus the three-year extensions of NDEA ead “impeded areas.”
In the ordinary course, the House and Senate bills would be sent to a conference committee for reconciliation of differences, bat a compromise may be a long time coming on this measure., ft ★	★ '
School aid supporters in the House are not happy about the Senate bill because It does not provide basic dtanges * in the NDEA and “hnpaded areas” they are seeking.
pnblic services, pmtieolarly for peasants aad workers aad other lower income groups. In the 188244 budget public aerv-kea are allotted $888 million more toaa the entire prereveta-tion budget.
Education has been made free from primary school through varsity and new schools have been built at the rate of 158 a year.
STUDENTS TRIPLE Today there are 3.8-million students ta primary and high schools compared with 1 million in 1852. In the Universities arid higher institutes there are 128,000 students this year against 41,000 in 1961.
Ia toe countryside, UmIBIsn persons or IS per cent of toe rani populatiee today drink potable water compared with 2 million in 1162. Plans call for supplying toe remaining inhabitants of Egypt’* 4,080 village* with dean drinking water by MM.
During the past 11 years, the government has built 250 “Corn-
areas. Each unit haa a school,
Aside from this diseatisfication, there is rumbling about the Senate’s action in providing an even larger vocational school aid ..increase than the House voted.
Member of Gang Gits 18 Years for Store Robbery
BALTIMORE (AP) - A young man from Michigan, third member of a gang indicted in a Mr 000 drug store robbery, has pleaded guilty and been sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Terrance Brandt, 21, tf Detroit, wore a hospital mask ever Ms montt and nose Monday as Jadge Charles D. Harris Imposed the sentence ta criminal ceort. Brandt wore toe mask because cf a tubercular
At toe same time, the state dropped aiding and abetting charges against two women “ r n rt l found in the getawgy car. They
dub or playground to villages.
* * * • • Practically dl of Egypt’s working force Of about 7 muu^ per-sons now an covered by a social insurance and pension scheme laid down in a series of laws passed since 1187.
.	.	. .. r -t-s— *ro Virginia Patriae, M, and
X?11*1’ ■°atp*ttent cUb1c “d •Shirley J. Blakeley, 17, both of
iMim nr ulMvamaiml 4m ■»* ■■■
Adrian.
. * * _# ■ ★ ■
The St. Paul pharmacy, in North Baltimore was robbed last Aug. i. Deputy staorrAttorney Brandt was toe gunman who stood at the entrance while his companions herded customers and employes foto the rear of the store.	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
IM7
Double-Wife Life
DETROIT (UPI) - The Brittle wife of • University of Detroit protestor charges yesterday her husband maintained another wife two doors from their apartment.
Mrs. Haasan El-Sabbagh, SB, said she learned of her husband’s dnal life when a letter to his Egyptian-born wife was delivered to her by mistake.
* * ' *
El-Sabbagh, 36, is profeasor of electrical engineering at the university. The east-west marital arrangement came out in Wayne County Circuit Court where Mrs. Et8abbagh — his British wife^-filed suit for separate maintenance.
Sr ★ a
She said when they returned from separate vacations last summer, -El - §abbagh showed her a copy of revocable divorce decree obtained in his native Alexandria, Egypt, in July. STILL LOVED men
Mrs. El-Sabbagh said her husband told bar he still loved her but he had to renounce their marriage and seek a divorce because of his parents’ objections.
Mrs. EMUbagh, whs lives at 740 Hazelwood, laid about Oct 1, she received a letter addressed to a Mrs. ELSab-bagh at m Hazelwood and opened it. It was from a Ike.
.....m
Guerrilla Band Attacks
Venezuelan Village
MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) -A guerrilla band, including some women, attacked the village of Macoruca in Falcon State yesterday, battled with police to seize their weapons, and wounded one
The local Judge, Teodosio Calles, I, died of a heart attack in the excitement. State authorities sent troops to pursue the guerrillas.
■ She said two door away on Hazelwood aha found her hue-band’s name on another apartment door.
,★	★ .a
When she confronted him with this information, El-Sabbagh said be couldn’t live with her anymore but that he was willing to beget her children, she
HUT----------
EGYPTIAN FEMALE Mrs. El-Sabbagb-the original one — said her husband was
D.C. Bomber Is Free Again
PHOENIX US— Nathan Wise, M, of Pheealx, who threatened to blew ap the Jas-jostice Department lest Feb. 11, is free agate aad authorities think he asey try to go back to Washington.
. a w a Wise walked oat aa unlocked door at the Arizona State Hospital yesterday. It was the sec-sad time he has eseaped hi
Wise was committed is the hntitatioa shortly after he drove Us ear eats the Justice Department steps end .said he weald detonate a bomb he was carrying if he dM aet get to see FBI Chief J. Edgar Heaver. Agists whs finally mated Wise from aider Us car foond the ‘“bomb” he carried was only rolled ap newspapers.
PUBLIC AUCTION
o» owtfiir nTum it»■
M N. Park Bird.. Lake Orton. •I*»J Bulck. (trial number Spl*t*H3. will be •aid at Public Auction for ca«b lc bl«b-cti bidder. CSr may be Impeded at aim. ~	1 "
October I and ». 1S63
PUBLIC SALl!
Michigan. that address beta* where tne
«a amana*n wsBlMslMW »
•tsars
fun.——
a^VSie wTSSa HffaB
Base Bid B M
riJB
•sfztetfmisr

worth more than $100,000. She charged he brought his new bride into the United States by describing her to the state department only as “an Egyptian
Judge James N. rmntimm restrained El-Sabbagh from molesting his original wife and disposing of any of their property.
Mrs. El-Sabbagh was born Frances Esme Jones in Wales. El-Sabbagh, who formerly taught at CSae Institute of Technology inClevelandandat Kansas State University, joined the U of D staff in MOO.
Death Notices
•sswigsas.vs.*
beloved Imaband rt Prunee« Arnold: dee} father of lira, fume McCartbr. Specialist Mb CUM BdtrTeo* rteldi. Mrs. Pstrlela
Mrs. Cedi Elsbola, Prank, OUrer, Severe. iVlvtam and Cbarles
Episcopal Church WnW W» haerel at U s-m. Interment to Perry Mount Park OsuilW, Mr.
#•_!» «6Sr« m
gparkaOnllln Ftoeral Home. BOORN. OCTOBER A ltd, HAR-RYjtl, I'M Chadwick Drtre; •M ■; beloved bmksm B elb g j Beorn Funeral i— win be held '------^	“
Johns Funeral Homs with Rsv. Oalcn E. Htrshoy orikUttog. Interment In Boacobel Cemetery. Boeeobel, Wlaeon.ta MrSoorn
uu o.. Mh. adon. Bend: afe ■ beloved huebend. of Mary Bundy; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Bundy. Punoral sendee win bo MB Thursday. October 10 at ip M. at the Sparke-Ortfl n
Si. ft p
lie In state at tta a
net lit
_______,_Je of Prank JetMs: beloved daughter of Cora tSulfSi; dear mother of It. Clayton. Mrs. Helen Cracker. Mrs. Charles Harrison sod Mrs. Cuitn Richardson: jlsn survived by six be others s
beloved. Wl
Its ateters. Punoral I a held Saturday. October If at lb a.m. d the ckuruh of Christ. 310 Hushes Street with Elder itodgrel WiUf officiating. Into rm ent In Oak BUI Cemetery. Bn. Jones rtBb rtete at KL	A—31—, yunarel
dear father at fire. Helen Worth. Mrs. Ruth PbUEs and Kenneth Morris: Star brother of MrsE/fta TraiU and Lytle Earls; us* survived by etxbt grandchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Ttaremy.ctetator U at I u. at the ’Walled Lake Melhodlst Church with Rev. Elite Hart officiating. Interment In Oakland HlUa Memorial Oardens. Mori. Mr. Monte will Uo In state st the Micksrdtnei - Bird Idaneral Homs. Walled Lake until I pm. Thursday, at which time ha »U1 be taksn to Ms church fa
ROWllirr, OCTOBER I. UttAI, BERT O.. J47S Lakevtaw Drive. OrtonvlUe; age tl: beloved bus-
f*SS2r 3
Er&'VlZiaFSSi r:
anna Otimih, EsteUa Furney. Mr, Haul Brillon and Oaten Rowley; also aurvtvedbV seven grandiant. Funeral service will to kata MW. Oak u at a p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonrUle. with Rev. Kyle Elliott ufiStattag. Interment In Utica Cemetery. Mr. Rewtey win Ue la state St tbs C. F. Sherman Funeral Rome. Ortdarifir_____________
U M—ri— .............. .1
n LOVINO MEMORY OF MV dear father. Sargey Berta, wha’ paaaed away I years ago today. October I, 1ML Sadly mtessd by
IN 'loVINo'^MEMORY OF MY fathsr Sargey Borin. srhe left ui October I. 1M1.
sasasry**"
There Is not a day dear dad that I do not thtak at you.
Sadly mteaad by your daughter.
ihToviho ■WHR op wr’
husband gatogy ^-~	-*■
- October t. 1M1.
And many a silent tear Rdl alwuye a beautiful memory Of Ike cue I loved so door. .
Tour tested wife. Luofa._________
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
*»» bsmeowuor, widow, rattrso or evsa (aaoe^WEb credit difficulties. sab be eligible prwvMtag the* Mesne to beam ubmwnsJd for.
enre	  taJM
liODERNTZAITQM . JMg
BOUSE BAL. ...... W*
Total Owed ..... WMk
'- dbg Low ■ Aa
450.
nmBbwBswii.
PROM ANY PLACE IN IUCRIOAN
FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT OO.
Pay Off Your Bills
City'Adjustment Service
m w. tan	Fl HM
[ADAX TABLETS (FORM-Iivt-Dtet)__Now^ name, ^sme
IS
Sft OUT OF DibT
b&B5e¥ ?SrvI^
n w. —	Fg tatai
OBT OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAM ' yon ean agtad._
MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL SOME
COA'l S
DRAYTOsTFLAWg "°*<*OE MIE
Donelson-}ohns
FUNERAL HOME •Designed for Fuaerate* ■
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
Ctmitiry UH______44
S ORAVE LOT IN WHITE CHAFEL.
to settle eetate. U I-I41I.
___divide. FE I>«g1 after I pm.
OAKLAND RILLS 4 ORAVES. BAR-_____
________FE ATI—
tnTcMxiur DELUt^ribrr ~iS-
counte anywhere. PE g-EW.

one white bound puppy. Reward. FE KTU
LOST: WRITS AND OBEY TOM-cat, lta W. Longfellow. FE LM67,
LOST:	ai SMiS SHORTBAR
Pointer, stab taU. Urer and white.
( Answers to "Sam.** Howard. PI
LOST: LIGHT BROWN PEKINGESE vicinity if Northern High. FE EMM btaasw U sr altar C
LOST: iteDY'S BROWN FRAME glsssss, Then. Emus*. FB AEM.
LOST-BAMBOO PUREE. VICINITY at Elisabeth Lake Id. Ml Cass Lake Id. CMtataa money, gapers and keys. Please return. EM l-Hta.
LOST: WHITS ANOOflA CAf. VL dntty Oakland Park, any Msnta-Uoo please caU PEMES.
LOST:	WALLET. BLACK. AREA
at OaltoM Avenue Bar. Vlteakte w *•
4 Eta.	•	•	•
Hay Wanted hteb » 5. BOYS
Ea need I boys bo work ana after-been stay. Thursday, October Ml frasa 13:30 to 4.-SI p.m.
Must bald years at ate. Apply In pern Wednesday or Tiariday morning to .
Bert Falkncr Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
$100 A WEEK
Bookman. SVk miles anal at Ortan-
APPLICATIONS
Being taken lor nartdhna employ. ment. Ho experience necessary. Orsr E years old. <CaU Ultdt after 3 ton—
AUTO
Automatic Screw Machine
lot ap and Operate Mb lb. MM and 3tb In KA4 National Acntei, Itgll w. 11 MBs Id.. Oak Vaik bet. Coolldge and Oroenflcld. BULLDOZER. M 610 R GRADER
.........isrgpsr trakwss
ment under to* "Earn UN a
Blood Donors
cab muvnn-M or over
PR HdM
CAREtAkiCCOUPLE. SOBXh. S
tSSS^SL-
Man .who cares wants the finer t to not oeatest^ with |
----1 his own bnamsm,
own bona, phone PB
FAOkRd; CON-
week.
baa bi
MANAGE
^issra^F,a
la Drtve-In Theater.
D MECHANIC. Dave’s ibnrn Heights.
Stv
tbtw* sssa.'ffBa
Bras., W E jtodtaaw. No phone
experienced oae station at-teadaat. Dare's Ashland, Ankara
-JStt&s
car washer.
steady man. Apply Dave s Ashland. Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED WINE SALESMAN.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POE
_____________tad week. EM LblTl.
EXPERIENCED COMBI NATION mad tar lump Ubn. FonUac Deal-sr. Lake Orion. MY 3-3M1.
OB^LL MIN WANTED — APPLY at feta Bov Drlrs-In. Tata graph at Huron st.
GRoWlKG BUSINESS
Need driver iiImem and collector. Commission end draw a frame. ■ meat. Transportation furnished. Phone PE 3-7EI for appt.. Tbuie.. Id sat to 1 p.m.
QAd STATION ATTENDANT. KtJbT and minor rsnatrs. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Road.
HARDINOE OPERATOR TV eel up and emrata tknsbera and turret lamas. Erpsrtenssd an alrerjft parte sod tolerancas re-
PRECI8IO Turning. mlUi ntrsrsn dad ■ totypes.
Ton miss, paid holidays, lasun and r scat loos.
mTc MFG. CO.
EtoyasM. Write stating age, sipertenee, salary szpectsd. Pon-Mac Press, Bos E.______________
Immediate Opening
Pontiac area tar tlapendshle married mm under 40 with goad car and beam phone. Our' E men average UH weekly: (IK guaranteed during trglnlng. t-mrt tuns open-tngs st §3 hourly. OR 3-«3dg.	_
MARRIED MAN OM FARM. MUST be able to operate milking me-«w™ tad modern farm eoulD-M N Rochester Rd.
MAN T6 bO ODD JOBS ON FABM.
Reply to Baa II. Ponttee Press. MARRIED MAN SRI tH#U> family ta work aa dairy farm. No
i AGED HAN FOR ODD
Syr
isz________
"drearer "to—mil. collect am seme# Insurmss rente. Apply MAukura Are, Moo. • Fit STtb 13 assn. Detroit Mataal Ins.
Wile route, u hour steady
work Apply Pontiac Press. Eos M MEN FOE PLASTIC BOAT FRO-
***** bump^j^nd^. paint
SartTTta" »C Ardmsrs. FE
SSmm somnteiten"Apgty Ortmin Bros, r »■ bsgbluw. YE EfEd,
OPPORTUNhr FOR QUALIFIBD ksdhrldusl ta salflM finest Una of radios, TVs and Magas, wBh ana at Michigan's bast-known retailers and leaders la this fteid. Ouarenteed draw
j5}*BiW^epeo& °d5
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Mr. Bchrant
d prsfsrrwf hut t 1 PS 0-ddfL ask I
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able ta aet up aad operate Multiple spindle Machine. Apply ta person. 1 a.m. to 4pm. LITTLE AND DAVID MACHM CO., lTbt PONTIAC DRIVE.
BUiOLi Man. oeneral farm
work, mast to mechanically Inclined. prfreta quarters furnished. 313d Baldwin Wt- MptcTams.
TOOLMAKERS
MM to akta to wrek frtm part
WAiHlL lUUluiNCtU MEAT
WANTED. TWO AOORB88IVK MEN between the agm ef 11 and 31 far auto salee tralnlag, excellent pay piaa, aad Dema Call Darrel at til-IMS tor appointment.
w PART TIME BUSBOY8
- aired but not nsrswerv. I-- .
day phis meals. Call JO MSI for
teurvtev. ^
HOUSEMEN APPLICATIONS ALSO being scoeptad.
WAlfTlti - I MAN FULL TIME and 1 man part tkaa Saturdays only, tar retail lumber aataa. Ex-
earAEsntfBs
emnual. Appty tn pemu. Wlaket LuBiliir	_______v.
WANT THE ; WORLD
Then dmt	to. •Bar
==='— Winter*teTS
•ary.
YUM.
A Part Time Job
Needed at snaa. two mm tar tve-g^wsk CaU lir. Date. OR'
• Can I • T p.m.	-*
*6PN6 iflW
bright future. In salrework. we BK 4N UM 3:3*-T:tagjn YOUNG Man
■Hp WaH4ft—to	7
ALTERATIONS
WeEwa with seam sewing experience. to learn men's alltauflma. wM^teachoparrefcu, ef^pr seeing
jIgSStw&ery ward
Pontiac Mali
baby armno. light how*
keeping, ewi Ireiwportotlng mB.* tars SJh 4W-TEI.
BEAUTY operator
Ft MM or FE 34BI
HAIIWfll M UVI w: WHB
tar hmm kwa wages, must to wrsr «. 4*t»l
IaW jfflfct um VM.rm.
~ Own trem- DE MEt BAB* IrYCR. FROM • A M. TO |jg pm. Idays. must bare ear. CteR FE t-»ll>^Jter^ pm^^^ ^
mediate opening for waltrerees.
XIAXJSOZ52!
■>» WwM PttMfc 7
bookkeeper
Experienced through Tktai Belenee. •end peramal resume Including ' salary requirements | P.O. Boa 3IA Waited Lake. Mtohiian CAR* POR SICK WOMAN. ROOM . and board. Ml totolh. tH4TB, ffiRi %AlfitEasEi ~bJF~AN5
&&&£&££*L^T
CHRISTMAS EELLINO H POLL SWINO —Yes, our rsnreeentatlves are eataytat Mg weekly luaeatad right gaw. You tat eaa Join ad Insure a Marry Christmas for your family Call AVoa R 4-tta* sr write Draytoo Plains FO Sol W.
EXPERIRNCRD SHORT ORDER saak,- day shift, weekend . ear . hop Baers Drive-In. OR 3-7173,
IKKEEPER busy gifte
ara..........'
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT FOR doctor's Miles. Reply Pontiac Press Box 61.	_	___ _____
EXPERIENCED A LA CARTE WAIT-reeaes wanted. 11-40 yrs. eld. for first Clare dining mom service, reside In Seathflela or Ponttec area. 0U.M per day. flirt rata: ph» mails.
1 Mast fore own transportation, own uniforms. CaU Jp Ml far Inter-
EXFERfENCBD COUNTER GIRL for Dry Cleaning Final. Ask for' Mr. MttobolL MI 4-u».
EXPERIENCED W OMAN FOR
•.light ton i town i» ____
FULL TIME CLERK
pur Dry Cleaning plant. Apply In gowMolf- Oresham Cleaners, dog
' FOUNTAIN - * -RETAIL SALESLADIES
wanted far full or part tone, no experience asditMIF- Applications taxon now at —
S. S. KRESGE
OENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. Iti day woto. M Ref OR 3-IdM to-WWR H PJn. and » p.m. OENERAL OFFICE OIRL WITH
tog helpful. Reel estate experience grelbrred. Par tatarrtew sail Mr. Partridge. FE 4-tatt.
DRILL COOK WANTED. EXFERI-
OIRL. U OR OLDER. DAYS FOR curb and Inside work. J dt H Drive Ina. 40S3 Baldwin Rd.. OlngeUvflle.
OIRL FOR COUNTER AND MARK-tog work. Steady employment ap-ply Fox Cleaners. 71> West Huron.
OOOD SEAMSTRESS AND ALTERA-dm woman far custom stop. State
^Mfta|MMtaMmta|ta retarsm**.
HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS. LIVB M. fun or part lime. Must tore ehU-dren. FE k-Iblt. -a HOUSEKEEPER. OWN CAR. RE-cent rsfereasse. stay 1 nights sr
live ta. MI-7-3439._____
HOUSEKEEPER FOR FATHER AND 11-year eld sou. One child welcome. 14VS In. 33S-M04. g a.m. to
KITCHEN HELP
PULL TINB E VE14INO WORK AT ROCCO’S. 5171 DDQK HWY. APPLY EVENINOS.
LPN FOR NURSING HOME NEAR Milford, days, weekends off. iM-
<dS7.	______
LADY FOR BABY SITTINO. OFF
Joalyn. 3 days. FE MUL______
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE with ekpsrlenae and wfsrsnsss. CaU S73-M43, Mrs. Van Boxclaer. MATURE WOMAN OR LADY WITH ^/ctrtkMo babysU and Ure In. 3*1-
NEAT, BKLIAV.B WAITRESS, mod wasklngoandMtem. PtadPiper fostaurantTPE MW1.
PART TIME OFFICE WORKER.
_______1 WOOL AND MM — totality work. MA MET.
REGISTERED NURSE FOR SUPKR-rteton. mw tab tod nursing hams Can BMUI between I am. and
____" plus other benefit!
Vanity Pair. Pontiac MaU. Write 1433 Woodward or eaU WO 1-lttl
WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE NEC-emery. Holiday Drive-In. Keego Harbor. OM-M87.
WAITRESSES
PULL TIME EVENING WORK AT BQCOO'*- MT1 DOG R~^	~~
\ta 4. I
WAltRiSSS WANTEb PART'flfi'E and fuU time. FE 1-4741,
1. Experience necessary' Phone FE MU* for appototdtsnt.
, APPLE PICKERS
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. MEM OR woman with good driving rseente. Apply to Pnrisr B. Waldron HstaL toChlsf Cab. Co.
HAIRDRESSER and assistant wantefa - 474-IMl.
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING Mr « salsa psspll ta sur real estate department. Bxnertonoa preferred but wUl train If BMMlii*. Plenty pf floor time and prospeete. CaU j. k. Taylor, OR LO304 EBTARUSHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above sversxe. FE 34053.
r_|__ia-|- «»-«- E--------la aa
MOTS n€ip/ mult—rittnii!
KEY WORD’D! SELL-
__ mate. Oar arw office
people M ptod Integrity aad
Use find heme. In tto Rssbsstsr area. Trade ta plan. User time, •to Bat abeperd. *U H. Mata, Baohreter, Mteh. for detafls.
PAINT SALESMAN
lni|ilgywigRt Aftidw f
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
East Huron ___■*»* 4
IT’S SO EASY
to Place a Low Coet pre»» PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I
Just Dial FE 2-8181
Midwest Employnieijt
tot Pontiac gtete Bank Building
Immediate Opening*
646-3663
PRESTON WALRHB MOTH FEMALE PLACEMENT 3*0 W. MAPLE. SUITE SB Blrmtaatham. litohtem
iRRtnMtieR* Sdneli 1$ Finish High School
art'ssa surosn
School of Home Study. Dept. P.P. 7770 Mound Rd.. warren. Mch. paCtory trainino available
Km be*®1*
in«truW*7t aATiifo.
school ceurscs start-
T YOU* IN lew ground }g to Ost
___________, atohts. ***.
AERODYNAMICS. DfC.____
OR 4*4414	WO M*14-»
IBM TRAINING
Lssre IBM. Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Mlehtau State Board at Bdu-
ACCOUNTOtO—AUTHT-TAXH* Pres brochure m career ewerta-nlttes. Write ACCOUNTING, I W t Mite, Detroit 31. tat-WT LEARN TO OPKRATE\.
Do sera, graders, erases, stey 6330 W. 6 Ml.. Detroit. PI 1L MUSIC LESSON* - PIANO, ORd asrerdten, Exporlsnsid. ***

BARN «m A WEEK Awt> t» -you are It and near — yen may qualify for Immediate field train-teg as heavy sgulpnunt eperalor or mwbsato to highway aad construction. one at Amsrtoa's fastest growing Industries. Mo previous experience or snwtnl eausattoo needed. Mm hi this field are earning es-ceptiooal weekly wages. TeeY warn en buUdoatrs. cranes, meter gnd-ers, self-propelled acrapsrs aad otter man - steed amiWnsnl new used by Industry. Onmgfili Htonr course. Nationnl. original Mtosl of ■wavy agutanwnt te net a correspondence school. ITs government fogruwd tad badgtt terms are
te«*^ ISureUtao!? tou“dl: (alls now am high pay and Job sa-
phone Use P
Press. Box 7*.
carpentry tebs, free eettmales. CaU
CARPENTER WORK IN EXCHANGE tar toota rent. PB **tl*, WANTED CARPENTER WORK trough or finish, small or large total: (Ire roofing and item, aid-InyPEMtta.
Work Wonted Ftmaig IS
S04 USED «'' CEMENT BLOCKS, 1-yetr-old, UL 5HU after 3.
A-l BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT — chimney*, ttfplun, Mm
l, mr nm
Capita. U BLOCK (
CARPENTRY AND CE-
mem work, PE 5-07S7.________
CEMXXT DR1VK. PATIOS. CALL
BOB * WAYNE’S CLBAH-UP MfXV-lee. window rtmntag. inside and outside nahiUng. gutter clssntox snd^ rustproofing. 105 Haig. Fl
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
FREE dSTiMATRS ON ALL WIR-tog, will Hmmi. R. B. Munro Electric Co. T*
Prt**RuH<iR| > 7dhifop H
DRE88MAKINO, TAILORINO, AL-terations. Mrs. Bodsll. PR 4-0053
ittUUKLUt6. *AiL6*i»o"7RB fur work. Rdna Warner, FE MIX
iiRfor^n “	114
LEAF RAK1NO AMD YARD CLRAN-Ing. Service In Birmingham. Btoom-flaid area. Fra* estimates. Rtsgoa-slbls private party. M* 1»1L
CoiivtdoK.tnt—Ntmtif	' fl
PATIENTS IM PRIVATE BOMB OR 3-SWt
ROOM AND BOARD FOR IL-darly patient. Prints hams. Bari of ears. S7S-OTM.
REST HOME FOR THBTOKD. women sal*- m l sale beam. CaU OA MM*.
Exc. food, reasonable rates. Call *73-8147.	■
liwhl Iwdfo| It
l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE »-34«*. FE 1-M09 1ST CAREFUL MOVDtO. LOW retas. CL H*w, c*»-»u.
Bob’s Van Service
MOVING AMD glORAOR REASONABLE RATH . Padding—1* Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1IU
HbNh| I PiMTHttil 1
A-l DBCORATTMO -
fiieMIMiir"----
A LADY INTERIOR ~DECORATOR. Papering. FE SG343.
----1RT FAINTING,
______paper remorini_________
GRIFFIS BROTHRS Commercial—Residential Fainting and decorating OB LS04* MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR.
Interior-Exterior FE 4-M»t PAINTING k PAPER HANQINO. UTi------- . FE HW_______
AND . iTPH *•
MST?:
WALL AND WINDOW CLEANINO.
RregmSto yri-
HA VE YOUR RADIO AND TELKVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
• A M. OFFICE 1 rids to and free ty Tel-Huren. M
HOMEOWNERS tU.M ANNUALLY. - jtoto tgmay MH-»*»!LV*M
ins0ranGe~~
I* par otat savings. Other kwur-anee ta li fter oant ta a-Plus asm-pantos. C O. Hanapstend. Realtor. MW. Huron. FM 4to*t.
Wiiftd NovsdioM Goidi M
APcnojTjMJ^
OR 3-«47 or MBroM 1-9W.	1
CASH TO* TORkh^i AKDJ^P-awes/i mm r m'l. FM 4-7111.
TYPEWRITERS SEW I NO MACHINES Curt’s OB 4-1104
7-7444.
W—fodfoiwtt
3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOMR IN N. Rich area, RiHlhlg family. FE
7-IBtf at PH' MSTT. '	_
2-BBDROOM HOME OR DUPLEX.
I. FE 5-44*4.
IOOM ______________
ir family nf t. *70 a
ELDERLY MAN DESIRES ROOM and hoard, private tome. Diet meals Rsib Box j.
FAMILY OF 3 DESIRES 3- OR 4-bedroom home la Meettsro vicinity. -Prefer well-kept older boms. Call
before * p.m.. PB 5-S715. ■_
NICK 5 BEDROOMS. ADULTS.
With opttca to Itof. PB »7**». NEWLYWEDS ARE LOOKINO FOR a 3 bedroom home to real. Priced within reason. WITH OPTION TO BUY. PE I-2543 after 3:38. i3«T TOUR PROPERTY TH« quiet, Miy	"
Reslty tods
LADY UKM TO SHARg HOME
LADY TO SHARE 5-ROOM APART-meat near St. Joseph Hospital. Reference Exchanged. PR MW*.
I Iftotd 36
AM IMYBSTOR MOL PAY ALL cash tor FHA or OI equities even if behind In yaymmta. eall dafly and Sundays » to ». UN 4-3440
BUILDER
Needs tote ta ItanUaa. tamedlete offer, no eernmlealon, Mr. Doris. 636-9375 Real value Realty.
WANT TO BELLI CALL OKOROK
BLAfR REAL ESTATE
NEEDED
AH typea at Baal Mata. H res K No"e£
OWNERS
Wa dead lutings am heuesi, sere-
WE NEED YOUR HOME!!
Wu have tto buy era and tto mert-Ve**
and we mow tow to sell!I Why not get ACTION by- eelllng us
CASH
pttal. Adlllte. 133 Henry Clay.
2	ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. 1 ADULT. Wt monikFE tfoifT.
3-ROOM, NIAT. NEAR TOWN. ~
____________HlLTIjg"________
3	ROOM* NEAR K-MART. ADULTS. no drinking. **3 M. Plldub
3 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR. ADULTS.
PtenUae tah- M 3 ROOMS. CARPETED, PRIVATE.
Nice. Adults. MMBH.
S ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor. aWtafly pvt., nfl new. Ms-graph «mt Vaariteto area. Rvenr-thing turn. Adults only. IM 371 Veertota Rd.. gttar I Ufl RM LSttB
3 ROOMS WITH BATH. CLOSE IN. gtodan, clean, quiet Mtoto as. ployed day.. FB 4-344S.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICE AND clean. Private adults anlv. PR 1-3331 eveatoge.
3 ftOOkH-AlfD BATH. CHtt-D WEf-oocne. gta par wwk. Stt deposit, ttgidn^at M RMdwta Are. ream
3-ROOM bachelor apartment,
•bare bath. E. Howard RM.. Pontiac. OA 11—
BACHELOR. CARPETED. PRI-veto. Vary taSaTPB BSglg,
Lafo. *
“j™
___ll 3-rootn apartments with bath.
MVtg deaerated, utilities furalshad. --*—ua. PM WltS.
NICE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-iratou. at ublldran. PH M4M. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ON CEN-
irerttHMi.	j
refrtgarater, clean, adults.
£TtM.	i
3 ROOMS AND BATH, WORKINO
couple. OR 3-7754.
3 LABOR ROOMS AND BATH.
•» gar month. Call batwam S t pm. FR mis.
4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER HEAT furnished. 1*3 Baldwin. Apt. C.
4 ROOtfs and bath, heat and tot vabrlmbM. tsst Auburn, adulla «riy. ULtjflS._
V Albert! Apartments
1-ROOM BPPIdBMCT 7M M. Paddock	PH HSS
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM APART-
Want to Sell Items • You No Longer Need or Want—from Andirons to Zithers?
AfwrtHiiHh lilinMiri 3$
FOUNTAINBLEAU
APTS.
} and 3 Bedrooan
1. Plastered wnflg
. Formica Cupboards

B Hot water bs
Deltas (peril____ __ —______.—
yer mooth. available Mwv. U. Phone
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL________
C1MLDRKN.
7-BEDROOM PLAT. NICE. SUb ISO. ——— -- -
linr.x art
DIXIE LAKE TERRACE, t BXp. raame. carpeted, edulte. Call to a.m. or aft t n m. MA LJMS.
Rant Hovtdt—Unfgrnitiigfi 4$
1 BEDROOM. RRAaOMARLR. Sta Fisher off Franklin. BM 3-4aB.\
1 modern, ns children°*7^rita’after
8 p.m.________	■
1 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY, NEAR Blue Sky Theater, PB *-03*3 3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, tN-
YEAR ROUND* HOiflt m Lake Orton. MY 3-1*3*.
tSBUVSi\saif#
iut MV mr . Clarkalon. 3
5-BEDROOM HOME., NEWLY DSC-
SS0^;
NEW 3- ANb 4-BEDROOM HObfkg
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
pared street, modal open dally and Sunday _UR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC
----------HfiCrr
4-BKDROOM
ft-ROOM HOUSE.
Lokt. FE IMin. m KENILWORTH. 3-BEDROOM. SSI JAMES UREALTY _______OR 4-S4S4
RENT OPTION $69.50 MONTH
IdlCHAEL'S REALTY _ 333-75SS FE S-7SS3 WE 5S30S FOR RENT OR SALE—DOWNTOWN
FOR RHHT: 1 BEDSMX3M BOUk with attothad sarage, family roam Witt flnriaca. gas neat, lake prtvV totre. tsTtof mantt. i memtto to
—------- «£i^t*ta poaaaialon, cat!
Real Estate PB
LAKE FMMT MEW 3-BEDROOM
ditalu»i re ndOM or
48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — BOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 3t3 Oakland Are. PB LS141	Face brick. 1 bedroom home, basement, storms, screens, completely redecorated. Immediate occupancy. RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAEL'S REALTY 533-79* FE S-7S* WE 3 4300
WANTED: 4. « AED.d. ROOM tts-jSw-R ja-sr-FR^a.	
JOHNSpN SAYS: Watch eur mM signs all over	LOTUS LAKE. WATUUfoltD. YEAR around lake front, S badrooma, ofl furoaee. sale b$>ph. $100 ptr no.
town. List your haste with us. Wt hare tto salaam an wto uaa •dtt. WUl tradi.	OR MM. NEW RANCH BRICK HOME. OOOD
AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR	are*. SIS* lease, option. OR 3-1547 Hunters’ Lodging 41-A
ITtaEtotapph	5 CABO* HEAR 300 FOR RHHT.
1 ROOMS. 1. TWIN BEDS.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM.
41
I. PRIV-PRTVATE
BUSINESfeitAN. WEST RIDE. Fl 3G317
OENTLBMAN — MICE tAROE
------ —	^pR l^gtd.
NICE ROOM FOR MAN
ttm^ firm. 1 or 2 poruuaa. wu ROOM. NR WtV DECORATED,
hook AND OR AOARD, iMk Oakland 'Are. FR 4-lgt4. SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN PRIV-llegoa. FE Mttl. 714 Sanderson.
Km! Miw
400 SOUARB PHHT WITH AMPLE parking. BM S-71M.
OFFICBS tit AND OP, 4540 DIXIE ■wy. OR 5-US5.
iMttwlRHd hwpgrty 47-A
(-ROOM HOUgE, SUITABLE FOR office apace. SI* « Milk. IdtE Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills 644-7706
LUMBER YARD
l^owmatre rhepptampan*er. iutsj
»q. SC waraheuai stt* aq. ft.. 4 •tree yard mm. ample Barittaq. Located In grow tag Oakland Coun-■y »**	-----
ft!**TnTck doors! 0U-Bot~air "heal" lta water beater and aewer to,
SrI§ Houssi
. Land eontraot. Call after t
earner. OR MITt
i IpfonnHll __________
trull Ireee. jjg7-1444 or
■ feu kilfo
terford Tillage. OB 5-lgg7.
4-ROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT. SX1* teal ehad. I tots. Must aeU. oS 3-7477 after 4 g-	^
No Matter -Whit i the' Need, r Press Went Ad Is AJwmyfl Available to Help You Fulfill' It-* and Fast!
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1968
■ poraoteton. north pert
$500 WwN, 1 BEDROOM, 1 CAR gsreire. Aubum-Opdyke ore*. No (Mill chock.
SPOTLIGHT BLDO 00. 62f-15t>-* ir trade-in plcn.
Mow S-bodroo base me ' Un*
$12,500
Don McDonald
Solo Hnwi
CHEAPER THAN , RENT
NORTH PONTIAC '
$69 Down
NSW 3 BEDROOM BOMB
$55 Month
Permonont hot water Furniture finished cabinet*
1356 MIDDLEBELT-A 5-BEDROOM.
*Y OWNER- 3-BEDROOM' 5 STORT Colonial home In MR c°ndltlc with fireplace. l‘> «athr. In Roc
Qatar Village, OL 1-1011. _________
By"OWNER HOME IN DRAYTON Woods with alr-condltlonlni. car-jettng and dropoa Included. OR
COUNTRY LtVINO On 11 acrea of rolling hllla. Par tlally'wooded. 10 nUet N. of Pontiac 4-bodroOcn. thath aprawllng ranch home, breeoeway 16’ by 33 3'-*-car garage. Many extra lea-turea. Beautifully landscaped. Reduced for quick eale. 626.566. MY
3-3723.___________ ■_______________
FOR SALK BY OWNER. 3 BED-rooma. lib batha. full baeement. large kitchen with sliding glass doors opening onto potto. Carpeted, fenced yard, etorma and screens. Within walking distance of Emer-
Only $5,656. low down paym leaae with option to buy-STROM REALTOR. 4600 W.
OR 4-6358. evoo. call 063-0435.
Cake, front homes, new and
uaod. J L- Dally Co.. EM 3-7114. LAKE PRIVILEOE8. TR1-L E V E L. 3-bedrootr. ft-
. Weat of Pontiac. :
. 615.600 by owpe
hEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME TAKE '	i.~< uenst of 03 GOO. 646 a
room with fireplace, 2 bedi-----
3 unfurnished, l’i baths. Only 613.060, terma. Newlngham - tor, PL 3-3110.
1	. MOVE IN TOMORROW
3 HMroomt. lake, privileges, I down. Elisabeth Lake. Rd. I
Pine Grovi
NELSON BLDO CO.
MUST SELL. BT OWNER. NORTH — ‘	a—ncw Tinyl
new siding, tools. $10,560.
NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROO
wooded lota, lake ptWRegea -
moot. Cape Cod or ranch, will duplicate. Elisabeth Lake Rd. ** Ptte Rd.. turn right to mode NELSON BUILDING CO.
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, bedroom rambler, with utility and garage gl.000 down. Phone Shepard. OL 1-8588.
FRANK SHEPARD BROKER PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. OWN-or leaving city. 5 bedroom -
610.450 730 Boot Beverly. FE 5-8303. *	PONTIAC TRAIL
Walled Lake area. Lovely 3-bed-. room, natural atom fireplace . dorfully -------------
Sales Homes
OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW I- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 367 W. Tula at Stanley
“0” Down—$59.66 Mo.
Excluding Take* and Insurance Quick poaaoaalon. pared street •
Model Open D
Michael
1337565 WE 3-4100
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
r $oo
DOWN
$68
per mo,
Exchtdlng taxes and Insurance. <
Visit 3-bedroom model on Cu llola off W. Kennett. 3 block from Fisher Body.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO.
FE .4-0005
Aak about our trade-in plan SEE OUR NEW MODEL. 043 DeET-ta Troy, duplicated on yoi- ’*• $$.$$$. OoOdell UL 2-4550 o
; $400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
WEST SIDE CITY
PAUL JONES REALTY
CUSTOM BUILT. HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.. FE 4-0591
$9,500
Will build 3-badroom ranch style borne on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup-
ART MEYER
Associate
Np MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS renklln Bird. FE Wyman Lewie
Deal direr: with Builder.
Carrigan Cons't
Each. OL MT4S
Mixed Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage coat LAND CONTRACT TERMS. -Pint month fno U like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-J AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
486 Irwin off East Blvd.
FE 8-7783 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evoa.
WEST BLOOMFIELD H
A lovely 4-bedroom ranch la Jl exclusive neighborhood with Case Lake privileges. This home ' tuna a large MU landscaped shaded lot. 26x22 foot living i ’ I don and roe. i
2-car attached garage. Many more fine features. Quick ----------—1—
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes
$150
....DOWN.,..
OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLINO LOTS
WARDEN
FIVE BEDROOMS '118.100 -la available for y rowing family In this bl-level ho nth 2to-csr garage, also a f ilse dining room, large kitchen i mllt-lna and a 22-foot living ro nth natural fireplace. Cell ta
By, Kata Oeepd
Sds Hofftt
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE
Ibedreoa. brick
Formica cabinets. 1-ear garage.
E, J. DUNLAP
VI MIN
STOUTS
Best Buys
Toda^
TM.6saM.6stM. /O-J
“I’m sitting with that wild McKeever kid tonight. Is our hospitalization paid up?”
■PA
rags, pan^atrMt.J lake VRt STARTING OUTf — Low priM 1
' lto «nr forego, I —
you In. 666 per mouth
S«|q W$$w>
IV OWNER. MIXED NEIOHBOR-hood 4 rooms end bath. Cheap to each. FE 54)762 bet. 12-5 p.m.
Sol* Houses
ATTENTION WE BUILD
2-0176 or FE 43690.
WILL EXCHANGE
Cheaper then rent — In the city. 3 B.R. and basement, an older home with all the convenience!. 3 blocks from downtown. Only 66,-660 with 6456 down, or trade.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.
Realtor-Exchanger
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-level or ranch a tartar homey on you, tot Model open 161
----Juat OH Paddock ~
Only *766 down on the purchase of 2 houses on 1 large lot. Excellent 7-room modern with l bedroom and both down. S bedrooms up. Full basement, gas heat, small home. 3 rooms and hath at the rear. Paved street, close to schools. Must hove good credit.
Brewer Real Estate
FE 4-5181	Evoo. 646-5104
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9995
$1,000;DOWN
1’/4-CAR OARAOE	63’ LOT
FAMILY ROOM	OAS HEAT
---OPEN----
DAILY 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 3 TO S P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 36604 10761 Highland Rd. fM-56)
	MODEL AVAILABLE Rancher — 3 bedrooms. On your lot.	ebzv S ROOM HOME, newly doe-orated, like new. 3 nice slat had*
	heat, birch cupboards. NO MONEY DOWN. 662.7E| month.	rooms, excellent neighborhood, only $3,900. Terms. .
	OFF JOSLYN	10 ACRX3. REAL NICE LAND, with some buildings, close to M-34.
___Architectural Drawing
NEW RGU08 AND REMODELING
DRIVEWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS -Free estimate. FE S-4MS. ASPHALT PAVINO
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
Generators—Regulators—6 tartei _
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
3377 W. Huron	>63 A"’--
FE 5-6156______________PE
BOAT STORAOE
8$Mo| madqndmttow
2-CAR OARAOE. *6*6
GUINN*
; CONSTRUCTION
Boom improvements. porcW port*, addition*. All type* c. ... merit work, patio*, driveway*. and shkwalfcs. Tertr SB ,r“
FE 5-91g.
Excavating
Niicta|
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5633 DtxW Hwr.	OR 34515
CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR Sanding. PE 3-8766. MiJIdS.
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LA VINO, rndlng and finishing. 26 years iperlence. 332-6075
SODDING. SEEDING. AND TRAC-
Liconied Builders
NEIDR1CK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Oarage. Cabinets. Addl-tloua. FHA TERMS. FE 4-taO.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olass installed fn door* and wti dowt. Complete building service. 1625 Oakland Are.	FE 4-451
Roof Repairs $10 Up •
. Tree Trh—itog Sawkd
A1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE-
ACE TREE-STUMP R EMOVAL Trimming. Pet our hid. 682-2610-BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND
General Tree Service
ir alio lob, FE 5-11*4 rE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removtl—trimming	3231
l removal. Cut
LIGHT TRUCKING. AND HAULING
LIOHI AND HEAVY THUCKINO. rubbish, fill flirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. ”
CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM AIDING
PiflEO Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNINO
GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN OtCAf Bctwddt
Carpet Service
Plano Tuning Reconditioning. Key Cove;

ftostariBg Sarvke
"PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES.
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Damp Truck! — Seml-TraHere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
ta 8. WOODWARD • rE 4-0461	PR 4-1*
■Open Dally Incladmx Sunday
Uphostering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4496 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
Wall Cieonprs
term. FE 38127.
Convalescent Hama*
Wallpaper Seamer
STONY CROFT NURSING ROME land Fuel A Paint. 436 Orchard Euchestcr	OL 1-0003 ! Lake Ave. FE 34156.
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FO used Multure FE 100
Wood • Coke - Cool • Fuel
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-mmmA. fnd. MMOnFd WOOd -both tor fireplace OAKLAND
rvu P*-------- S-----------
FE Ml».
FUEL A PAINT. 4S Thom** fl

$9390
______w rancher. Full b
oak floor*, birch
TRI-LEVEL
OFF JOSLYN. Sea our model featuring the largo eliding glass ■*— spacious close ta. birch cuptx a BIO T on your lot or oura.
MODEL AVAILABLE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 5314 W. HURON FE 4-3830
•HIITER
OWNER SAYS SELL this 3 bedroom ceramic tHe^bath. plastered walls.
SorthsMe location, esu'SlB.' OXBOW LAKE. oxeoUent lakefront - *ull baths, large II replace, carpet. Ill
E. C. Jl. F
—----------------j yn
EARL A. GILFORD. BROKER
49
ROCHESTER
CUSTOM BUILT 7-ROOM RANCH home. Excellent location. 114 WOat Walton near Baldwin. 3 bedroomr and dsn. Largo living room wltl picture Window, dining apace ti kitchen. Recreation room with not
Ural ftreple**.. oarage-
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 Weat Huron Street -_
FE 5-6161 (evening* FE 4-4271)
ROCHESTER AREA Brick ranch, center entrant extra largo living end rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms, places, terrific pawled me room, attached Lear garage this lto acres. >2.500 down, per month, or trade. Aak for
W. H. BASS
1EALTOR FE 3721* BUIUJER
Water and sewers, excellent co lion. Crary Jr. High area.
—A1 Pauly, Realtor
4516 Dixie. Rear OR 3-3600	---- “
Evoo. FE 37464
CRAWFORD
NICE 6 ROOM HOME.
t, new goo furnace, large lot. near University of	*
rent buy,
$9,540. Tarma. gee
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Office hours	9 to
358 W. Walton	PE	3210.
----—. ■	MY	3-1143
$55 PER MONTH
W1U Include payment, taxes _P
Insurance on this neat 2 bedroom homo In good Keego Harbor location. Thla would be fun to decorate end tte only 54.560. Any roaaou-able down payment.
JACK LOVELAND
SIM Com Lake Road _________WHKI
INTEGRATED
CHEAPER THAN RENT — 666 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE - 3ROOM BUNGALOW —. AUTOMATIC BEAT.
.WRIGHT
343 Oakland Ave.
FE 38141-2	Open Evoo.
Eves, After 8:00 FE 4$S41
A-l BUYS
7SxlS3foet lot. Lake privilege! • Priced at $7,750. $55* down. *0 pi month plus tyxes.
FRESH AIR LTVINO
TRADE
Now Is the Hour
Wo hare ant of the finest S bedroom homos In the Pontiac Northern area, at a pr~
market. There to ------
lto bathe, and 114 ear garage. Selling at 811-ter	“	—
plum cotta.
$500 Down
On FHA terms. I, lucky person Into tl
_ __ hams or equity in
. Already appraised atgU.-
Frushour
Struble
2tW
5 BEDROOMS — Near Williams Lake — Thla spacious homo la situated on largo lSOxlOO-foot lot. S-car garage — Vacant. Only 62,600 down. $60 per month. See tt toqpyl
NEAR ROCHESTER — Exeoutiva ranch, built by Wdttsrmr. Expan-atve ciru*Hn» and drapda. 3 bad* S^TfSnlU rocabKu finished basement. 2 flreplt***. ,3car garage Excellent landooaplnx. Priced at *27.900 for Immediate.**!*.
WATERFORD REALTY
2*61 Dixie Highway	OB 31273
bra room, iv* —in*., tmma man* extra*, plus cafpeUn* Lake privilege* — Lotua Lake. UMOO. OK Mill.
BARGAIN
ROOM — OARAOE WITH jn PATIO — CLOSE TO JH^HIOH SCHOOL AND PONTIAC MOTORS
WRIGHT
3SS Oakload Art. __ ^ Erea After 6:6* FH ^51^
CLARK
TRADE OR SELL. Win accept y present homo or equity la tr on this 3 hadromt white fra hams In Waterford Townint * basement. 1 ear garage, t 6 •Only MM*. Needs sesnt Intel finishing.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Sylvan Lake Privileges. W-*-*— School district. Wan to oral petlng. veetlbule entrance
closet, coramie tile bath.----------
maul with recreation apace. SIS.
Evenings cell P Multiple
cell FE 35146 or OH 31675
KENT-
large 1*' $4,800 to
*t. paved street. Only
Warren Stout, Realtor
US N. Opdyke Rd.' Ph. FE 6-6146 MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open 5 to 8
3915 SHAWNEE LANE. See the moat glamourous Colonial bum In this area. Features, plus More Features! ! t The The latest and hoot Beauty RIM Modal. A boms and address of distinction. Dixie to
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
TURN ON TEN PREEN LIGHTS IN YOUR LIFE. Oo on to bettor and. bigger things. Thla lovely brick and aluminum Colonial hoc a total of oil bedroom*, four for ' the family, two to spare!! Two full hatha and I half bathe. Located In Sylvan Shores end on the Lake Front.
It Is, perhaps- the moat desirable location one could think of: very close ta St. Benedict's aa well ao Donri-son School. Priced at S33.WW and tncludea beautiful carpeting In atx rooms, draperies. -------y other oitra*.. By
Suit Houses
LOVE AND MARRIAGE gs together with Horse end Carriage; and. folks, you can ac-tuaUy have them here. Hoar williams Lake Is thla lovely, largo 8 bedroom home. Full
„ _ ujjdtnga as
electric chlcken brooder. A good buy at 616JM; terms to
Big 24 foot 11 a flrepoaco 1 — a Moating ■ you. 3 car garag gas boat. Full i these folk* woul to awap tor a room buagalaw w» , — — buy wUhU per cent down.
TALK ABOUT YOUR DOLL HOUSES — well, bars'! a sweet one. Extra large Urine room and dining eU. well to won carpeted, fwo 8 ,ms, loads o' "

iencing*Vprioo”la right". tlO.SOO and 10 per cent down. .
g DOWN ou a land 0^B-
waU to wan. 3 large bad-rooms. ceramic til* bath. FuU price only 69.660. HURRY. HURRY!
AUBURN HEtOHTS, bungalow with haaomont. garage end pleasant screened porea. Oaa teat. Lot la II* feet deep, berries, fruit trees and garden spot an feneed In. New
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY needed U you ere a O. I. with a steady Job and established credit. Into sharp bungalow bae S ft)U bedrooms. pM o Uttle sowing room or
------ fgn «l*r- —~*
A FuU
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
262 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN t to
PE 37108	........OL 1-dll
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
De-Lux©...
Ei
$1,200 Down..
S rooms 114 hath*. Ou Xltoabe Lake Road. Oood stood roor— throughout Ooa conversion furnace, g-oar garage, corner lot. SEE THIS
Humphries
ANNETT
Horse Country
'	)7 aer*a with completely
__________ built-in auto-
inatle dishwasher and Othar njee features. A-l condition throughout.
WEST SUBURBAN - Nltso l bad-roam homo on largo tot with lake
malic hoot, aluminum el
.	________i plumbing
and heating plant. Igorn 30x40. 214 mtlsa from MaOtpiora on
Stn. Farm—Lk. Frontage
Good blooi top rood only S miles wool of Pontiac. 3bed-rm. bungalow with slur tog. fun basement, nt.. — furnaev M0 ft. on lake. IdMl location for a 1mm had ox-cellent Investment for future MjaMt WM to -
Bloomfield Hills Area
3rm. brick and tram* I----
on approx. 1 acrea. S bedrma. family pm., brick flroptab*. modem kitchen, Toppon
BATEMAN
Guaranteed Home Trade-In PLAN ‘
Sylvan Manor
Brick rancher. 3 t tog. softener and ft
Real sharp, new gi tag blacktop a tree shopping centers, lust S12.500 end a
Near Rochester Road
154 acrea to horse country; rolling land, restored far-home ta beautiful condltk PamUy no. MxM, stone fll pi oo*. kU. pin* paneled, bedrma., 2 batha. plenty ataMti. on RW boat, lo coet. 2-car att. garage. 461
WE	WILL	1___
Realtors, 28 -E. Huron St
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
."BUD"
Dixie Highway Frontage
plus Loon Lake frontage' feet frontage on Dixie HI by 16$ feet deep aoned coi ciel, balance of property «™~-132 feet to Loon Lake with 125 foot frontage on Loco Lake coxy 4-room dwelling with mint, got boat. Call toll
Need 3 Bedrooms?
Small Price Tag
EetoMIshod ta CLARKSTON AREA
out. 54-fl. living rm. with flreptooe. paneled dtntax rm.. full hr**' am nsm’t. with oB MM. JMar Lake prtv. Good buy at
ma£°MQdli dig — terma.
OTTAWA HILLS — See
homa. 25 ft. No. rm---------
plana- full bath, with shower. At-orMttv# ,UMw&. fur ■M k—i. kir tart
re ComptcdT & Yvons
— ~ ”-------- OR 3T414 BALD EAOLE LAKE — Nice sandy
r VtoM haanh to trait of 0“------
Pull bath. You eat front now for anl . Taint price 56.756.
Floyd ICent Inc., Realtor
MgDtxto awy at Tetogropb EE 3MM - OD*a Evoo.
“1« Parting
Stotobbto-_________________
sail I car garaoo. I aero af—-
jatJag^at. Price glgjg*. Toraw.
,-W‘ ' - m*
—9 ruatii
abeth Lake: tocludea dlntog roacr oil boat electric hot wotor. n ■ doaed toont parch. Only 671 down, shown anytime.
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
46 ML Clemens St.
FE 5 -12M
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
Val-U-Way
$66 Per. Month__
INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE for this clean re-deoorated S bedroom ranch home. Conve-lent to Waterford High School. Large lot Carport. Immediate possession. (075 down to appro almaU mortgage baton** of 54.400.
Northern High Area
BEDROOM ranch HOME. 1 _ baaement. Oaa heat. Part bricl
Sal# Has
CUSTOM BOtLT HOMES Colonial. Ranch, Tri, Quad Eastwood 1230811 OOMMUltmr NATIONAL BANE For Homo Owmribtp Injlto
IRWIN
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ■ “ —'—	FE 3 -7*
31.250 down
1 yi Acres
i.._	city, veri ----------
Pontiac Northern High ila of fruit trees, 406 are Included with this new rancher cutlr “ ‘ large famlly-tyjM
district.
$10.60
Price Reduced
SAVE $1666 60 I brisk ranch with
I ooroonad-tn porth.______
potod and lots of extra* Largo won-landscaped parcel oloa* “
•teal al only $18,980 with 51900
West Side Income
SUBSTANTIAL BUCK two-fomUy. excellent rental location clots to Tol-Huron and Pontiac Mall. Uve In one unit and the other will almost make the payments. Don't mtoa on this aa they are seldom for sal* In Otto are*. Onto 316.500 with reasonable lento. Will € older trad*.
General Hospital

ml clean l__________—
Wonderful convenient lo-a price and downpay-
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
Realtor	PE 371*1
Open Y$ MLS Sundr 377 S Telegraph__________
DORRIS
PRICE ‘ REDUCED 32060 on tl apaetous brick ranch home very exclusive i
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR....FE 4-3531
>41 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 37
hearth flreptaee. off the t modem kitchen. S larger average bedrooms. S full 1 and attached 3-oar garage.
BUCK ON CORNER LOT to excellent nelghborhoed on Pontiac , Boat Side. Spactoue carpeted llv-tag room with attached dtoing all. madam kitchen, meant gas furnace tad 1’,4-cer------------
KAMPSEN
4-Bedroom Colonial
Ahnaet new — SM baths, family roam with fireplace. 'U” (hoped kitchen with hroekfert nook, formal dining room, center entranoa hell, gee bet water, attaehed 3 ear garage — 75x154' tale — Offend at 535,7*0 — terma or trade.
TOWERING HARDWOODS to 'the beet description at toll be ' •
tot with lake privllegea on _______
Labe. 4-room bungalow, very well
12 ltvtog room with a view of the lake, kitchen end aeparate dlntog room, extra shower to basement, natural flreplce ta enttoeed perch, lto-eor gangs, a cloae-to location. Offerod at 315.346. — E-Z terms or trod*.
$400 Down
On tow FHA term* buya this exceptional 2-family tocomt producing property, fire rooms end hath down, four and hath aa second fleer which will make your monthly payments.
Seminole Hills
SCHRAM
Brand New
GAYLORD
TWO ACRES with a beauttl level homt. This Is a truly ltd homa you must see to date. It I* toot extra apodal. Gang*, comaol drive. So vary much valuo for <14.9*0. Term*. Can PE
•how you. 1 bodrown* 6* nor bad-room*. We also haw* a modal ' ahow you. WE build ou your or oun. Coll ut today. FE S-l
— *•» *^gi.
E FARMS 6
ctlon for you .. ____
____ Mao* and all prices.
Call PE 36*63 or MY 32*21.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and runt PE 6-66*3 or MY 31121
WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER
Income -
4 rooms and bath up — I rooms hath, gas forood air hast. Saar garage. PEA terms, closing coats vH mows you tai
-• IVAN ft. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
MILLER
NICHOLIE
NORTH BHD
I near On KMART.
ment. oU heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, decorated end to *xaat-‘ lent nadifloa SES mom you to.
NEAR DRAYTON
Ikidroom ranch with carport, large
down and payments leu map rent.
WEST SUBURBAN	...
Brick end frame reach home with carport. Recently decorated. Large . living ream, throe bidroeme toe bath, dlntog a***, large kitchen, ad beet, vacant. Price I*Sapid,
Evening! ChB Mr. CtoteU PE 3TS76 NICHOLIE BAROER CO. _ mb W. Edna	FE S(MS
ment — Perfect tar roonaUm -----"—V.4 .W over 1 aorta
..jar garag.. __ tad all afters tub-
al stucco exterior. MJM.
Uoa In toy spacious ranch home
WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS WARIWa
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
DONELSQN . PARK
FOR SALE OR LEASE IVtotory SbodrpOBL OS1'.! tv Ip I room, natural fireplace. lto hatSo! very xlo* remodoled kitchen. dWa washer, xorhago jgWjhEEi). oxooUml basement, itoparate laundry, roam, beautiful noroatton room, fully equipped , aervlca bar, basement enower with outaldo ontranca, forced air otThaM, 3**f attaehed garagl. 1M' frontage, pienty of ■hade, patio, taiga grill, fenced back yard. Can be told to the right party on own tonne and dOTlpaf-mint. Price reduced aUghtly.
"SMITH'
Garkston Village
fuperh neighborhood. Lake
______ W CJJ
conxUtlM "oT larmaT’ Hrlni with ladglnooa fireplace. Din-room, 3 apaetoue bedroom*.
room and M ft. Ttaroatlon room with fireplace. Modern kitchen and bnakfaof rocot daitgliod for un-
board oil hot water heat, t ear atteshad garage wUh radio deorg. Outatending fealuree Include: ear. petlng, custom draperiea. beeutl-fully landscaped with 146 ft. povod street frontage, OXfutng to boat channel loading to several lakot. Frio* reduced to W JOS.
Rolfe H, Smith
WLTMS^r^MASOMI
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE
llio? extra* maka up thla lotely 3-bedroom homa. Living room and w-n 6.......p.|ny cmrptud. Ceramlo
first floor, extra lava-
NEWLYWEDS!
THIS IS THE HOME FOR YOU: DRAYTON WOODS, Compact 4 rm. homo. 2 nice bedrooms, 2-car ga-rago. FULL PRICK glijgg.
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS DOWNTOWN Largo I room haws*. I bath*, g kltcnena. Good OOfultlla*. Con he used 4a Income. PRICED AT 18266■ UNFURNISHED, OR 66.666 FULLY FURNISHED.
Smith
Wideman
412 WEST HURON BT.
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
ARRO
We Build—We Trade
WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT
CLARKSTON. The Mrs. wtU love thl* n*w home to ana ti tat finest locations. 3 large bedroom*, family *la* kitchen with beautiful sap-boards and built-in*. 31 ft. family room with fireplace, ltt batha, tall basement. 2‘v-csr attached gar age. You will want to aae tab ode. *2.350 down plug coat or your present homo to trado.
_____________ wUh tun >_____
mem. separata dlntog room, largo living room, gag heat, fully Insulated. tear garage. Real aharp. Only $11,960. wm tala trad* to.
IT. mikes PA&HH, 3 be dream; home, full basement, plastered7 walla, storms and screens, dose to school and bus. $$.950. Low down
OVER 40 ACRES PLUS MODERN 3-bed room ranch. St-foot ltvtog room, very nice kitchen. Tmnossea marble fireplace, oak floors. P
_____________________ lMf bat_____-
car garage. 34 x 40. storms and screens. Only • miles west of Pontiac. Ideal 1—“
1 location for subdl-
PHONE 682-2211 *
5143 Cstl-KLXZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE L^gTINO SERVICE
TAYLOR
end tow monthly payments. Oaa .sltor -TAYLOR	—Insursnc*
$461 DOWN—NICE AMD CLEAN. Modem two bedroom hangatow with ou: to sere ef toad. Two ear MM3 Full basement. Well to •well carp.ting. Only to.SOg plenty room to gardea hen. Just oufiiqi city limits.
ed so	Exceifmt
I bedroom hetne with large screened porch. Two cor garage. Nice lot. Onlv 17.750 with 125* down end only 647.19 per mo. ptas taxes and Insurance. Real tow cost
__j add M living her*.
VEST SUBURBAN —Largo 2 bedroom brick bungalow with full has*-uF Oak Mara. Oss furnace.
m storm*. Built In ovsa «*, Lars* IS x Mg lot. only 114. loo and wt ooa
POUR BEDROOM HOME — to til* Drayton Ana situated on o to acre of land. Hyp modern with
OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE: This ton* building )6xM with woo-derful living qnarton. would ho Wool for plumber, heating, eaMnot maker, or like busbies*. Consists of living room, kitchen with dining area: S bedrooms and both. Tiled afftoa and torn (hop with tots of storage sroa. Now gss fur-nos* end water boater. Incinerator. Two garages and 166-foot trout-ago. Boat of terms. Call far ou appointment.
John K. Irwin
GILES
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 36178	221 Baldwin AH.
Open t * .at. to I p.m. MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
well carpeting. Water softener. Many other extras. Prisod right at oity JU.1M Odd we odd tr-
n estate, attached
py
MUST SELL Large trick
breesensy eng garage. L
with lake privileges. Full hi____
Brick fireplace. Osk floors. Ttiily t well constructed home oo largo 16S g 12) lot. W* cad smug* term).
SELL OR TBADE — Custom built I bogregqi'brtofc,rougher yp-------
t fMdltaqr tease. Easy to aoti. mood at only MS.IN end wIC accept Income properly or food bom* aosr Uw city. Located l*to miles from Ponttsc City 11m-
WB ACCEPT THADBS - In this way moev solos result that would ' not otosrwtes. Open S:2S s.m. to 6 p.m. MuIttpU Luting Sorvlce.
L. H. BROWN, ReRltor
SOS EUnboth Lake Rood Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4S16
CLOSE Df, S BEDROOM INCOME, very nite. FE 36377.
ttm3UK nWff - nWHi
—''	‘ -	, teOMd.
furnished apartments. I in ta seraw lives In one. income d per month. Very Attraethro, well raokitshtod building, sxo. brash, a fine home toot will pay for Itstlf quickly altraotl.o terms. Trod*?
NATIONAL
Auburn Heights
rented, furnished. Hat 2 gang** Odd 1 extra largo tote. Convenient to schools jtod dKitoteg arm. Mike nqr down paymoM and 1st tbs payment**** °V* °* ™ monthly
Brewer RcrI Estate
a
r. s-fAltar brick, lihsPrftdf	lr
________
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT,
3-Bedroom brick ranch'style, 3-car ilkikr* — —•-“■
WALTERS lakh <
&£&

WATERFRONT
• roam rambltni ranch, pan* <aa%r roan, Mia atooa bestn tar tuaplaac fa living roam, 4 fag room, kitchen, 3 bedroci 1% hath*, oak flaara,. dou wlndowe, attachad garage,
BUT NOW Karo an 1 aniaanT ■ noth pnraeta M
Ssa
MN plenty of_________
_ — could Mail/ bo split lift acretie. Both p&rccla op-11 mile* from Pontiac.
Pareol t - II Mr*.
(could bo restored) largo a barm, other opt bulkllnfs. Itkt frootaio. Oood soil 01
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
IMHItadaod Road km mat n Maaa Evaa. ar wi7
MarOOni Pnysyty
month, private aaSBhMs. L. __ boat, flab, swim. OR 3-lJtS. PE
MW, Meek Rraa. Carp________
FOR ffAliB — BAHBISVILU
ilwliiw Fiyrty.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o, iocs
D—•
FOR mu - WERT WALTON Flailing Supply 8tort	141 w
Walton. M, frontage. Building 30’ bjr 3F with living quartcrem
back. FB 9-9789 .
JttlCE BtWL___
WW
NEW “MICHIGAN BUgWBSS "groK” OBT TOUR FREE
—----*“\LTOR PAR-
- "URON.
pc!.
r now. rbalt
• ■muGB. 1839 W. n FE 4-3391. MEMBER TRIDQE A ASSOC., .
H MICHIOAN OFFICE!.
A GOOD BlEk-WINE STORE “■^Ltkt tret. Clottd •
H. BwUth, imior, PI »
C<VAST
&3S.
caU
TtoBMcmaa
Realtor Eachantor
» doom. Omar, OR 3-
Buev. J 09.500
UT frontage
FaaS Jnnaa Realty	Ft MW
b6wLIN(J—BAR
REALTOR !f PARTRIDGE.
Is The Bird To See
FARTRIPtM A ABBOC., Pc!
*2aEV
K. «5nMA a
dona. UT Mb CAU 1304133.
ORATUNO-f ACRES, tit DOWN.
4. IDEAL BI-LEVEL LOTS. CR1 cent Lakt prlvllogaa. IttOMt. BUILDINO NEXT gPRINOf
aura la bgro ana you’ll want, i STROM REALTOR. 4tMW.ll
on tow, im eaU attain
BUY LAlfb
1 SCSNIC RC & •
7V. ACRES usr of road front ate. I^njoj^ M1vJ^Ultne_ iltei. voU h
CLARX8T0N ABBA. 1 miles north. Id aerst ntth bflla and M H MU gar ten, fanaa.
C. PANGUS, Realtor’
mtTAMnj.1
WJflJ
REAGAN
WATTS REALTY

PP^^PmEi
M U at Bald Basic Lake
ROCHESTER » down FE 5-5690
Wantedl!
Late hi Ibt City of Foatlac OPOTUTE BLDG. CO.
BLOOMFIELD
„jadnwd • tanara Li Over IA0 largo rolling n
RORABAUGH
Ladd’t Building Sites
• with excellent draln-
on • paved read dose to tagml nay. inn coot walla and drama* e.
DRAYTON PI^a.jjPAVE^ROAD lag far exposed baaemant. Some trees. BM terms.
A goad Selection of largo parcels on Mead read*. A rami community af fine homes. At low at PB
LADD’S, INC.
)¥ ror*0» MtyT'aSir'TrS oaan tia . U fa t
Have buyen Ior Bara. Party atorei. Motelt. Drive la. or guy going buetoeea. Wbal have you? Per fat*
WARDEN REALTY
Restaurant . . *
PERFECTLY LOCATED. Do-Laie
Retuurant and Drtve-ta a rowing set ah! la bed ■—*-t-t nan-|r 01 P*rUj>» and aa attractive
Business
Building
‘“tf*! m ^alue » n. office. CONVENIENT
Bar. . ..
Beenae. Dandy location
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer eallFE MM tt N. Telegraph Raid Member Multiple Mating Service
TRADINO
CALL THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR ONE OF OUR
Jack Bart, Sr.
CASH
MSX&SmTSi
>. Call M3-lt3t. Aak for
Ted McCBUeuik! dr!______
t AN IMMEDIATE BAU
FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
Bee ng before yea deal. Warm Stout. Realtor. MM M. Opdyke Rd.
41
^iisss^majssiei WHEN YOU NEED 425 to SI,CU0
CASH TO
$1,000
QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE
INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter & Livingstone
Finance Co.
Uac Mate Bank 1 FE 4-13304
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Insurance Included on unpa
-----* NO EXTRA COBT.
' Convenient Term
Family Acceptance Cofji
GOOD
NEWS!
$1,000—Thi* Is the Amount We Can. Now Lend You
Borrow here for each needa consolidate present Wilt Into >-account wtth only ana payment to meet oack month. Oar service la fast, acavmlmt wtth agpirlaaatd ■—*■‘‘"9 from ever M mis eerv-erea. Meg la today or
tome & Auto Loan Co.
B. Fany M.	FB Mill
Bears: a fa 3 dally; Bat Mai
LOANS
TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOAM m rp MAM *
’ Friandly Service ”
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WBBBB YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO 41,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Draytoo Plaint—Utica
62
CUT TOUR PAYMBBTB ONE-HALF
s^^T-.hs imckncT. is
W Hure “	“-- —	——
FB S47M.

BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY 377 B. TELEORAPH RD.
Open (4	.	fail
Pan. FE a-8841 Del. WO HM
M off lea «4ua Ms 3S cement bulldlna editable far amt any business Buy this for only
sa.ooo down
State Wide—Lake Orion ■M | m a at i
WILL EXCHANGE
abogpln« Center, Detroit ana. tul tenanted wtth Claee AA. ieaaal
ttrttJT _ _	_
iag and, how it eaa benefit you
LEWJilLEMAN, S.E.C. Rerfltor-Exchangor
fall W. HURON FB Ufa LOCAL KgTAXUgilfb tfaolf~5E
334-3541
Cfaaaa HIM UNIVERSAL REALTORS
PARTY STORE
«DD «d «DM Licensed. gram* M4MM par year, net profit $11,006
MMM. HMH down, laaludaa — arty!
t. i. JOLL Realty
pr nm
PROVEN MEAT MARKET
this year. A well-*' market fa Drayton This le ah old eeiah-b Fall price 15.500
equipped Plains M
llabed be______
This price taelodaa bear $3,000 1
HA*lfoft),RCkFRANEa. REALTY M03 Union Lake Road
EM 3-7101
IbO
’ 4	OB BDQB OF FBRTOH.
I room out oione home wtth ffa-o-place — plastered walls — need been - “ ““ “• “
It acres aear
I Auto Repair Garage
1 Oood menhiaide could be hme-psndenl bare. 4 stalls, living anArt-ers above on busy Dbda Hwy. eetehllehed far year*. Meaty
i bung*10*, tdwg* enclosed
• B. at Oread Blanc. 4 bed-
l' home. Fan haaamant.
I ACRES N. at OaikMM. i n
hart a good m faMfaSjM
if large me Wtth
PNaad m ton m MM per mm. UNDERWOOD RBAL ESTATE
y^-r’,T
ZSfXSUJl
TRADE
Motel and reetaurant, well to-eated fa Oaktaad County. No lb* . Ureal or payment tutu April.
rar
REAGAN
LARGE DRIVE IN
DdeeUmt leeatl
an^MeMa aanrioe. Priced
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LAITOMESgEa.
1373 Tclearaph
Sale Land CBBtricts
CASH UNLIMITED
Rgolaaire plan. Remodel y o .. home. Fay past or current MBs. Consolidate fate me ton monthly payment. And extra cash If you need tame. CaB anytime. Big Bear Cuoatmctlw Oo. FE LTMI.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your debts wtth up to ta uenlhe to repay. No feee of any kind and no provide credit life to-

BROWNINO OOffl
Wi buy. Mil Ud trade L_______
•ketei, sweepers. Barnes Harrrave
FIBEROLA8 BOAT. MOTOR AND Matter far piano vtiwd It ““ Call after 4 d m 682-2097 OAS ELECTRIC OEWRAToR. TlS
WILL TRADB fcOAT. MOTOR AND
SMa Hovsthold Qggdj
L I 15’ DUPONT NYLON BOO with pod.
31“ TV. au OIL BURNER, Slirsi trigs rotor wtth tan fraaasr Cheat. M. Automatic washei
PavenpOTt^a
I. I149S up. Braided — Axmfaster heavy nig, pad I. Linoleum ruga S4.S8. Peat Furniture. HOD Pike.
B |*q( UBhW T>. M*. WALTON
epee HH,.faaM ar i
Weltoa Corner 4 Joelyn.
—■—STOVE, m. VrIoidaire
L RCA TV. M3.
M BQDAhX tARDS _____________
pet fag with pad, Sheraton Dining Ream haite, Btrcmberg Carl-son Radio Phonograph PE I-1338 after 4.
“BEAUTIFUL SINOER AUTOMAT-le Zlg Sag for 144.90 balance. In J	Built-In features:
Payments MJd par a gan Nec«hl-Elaa. FB
L A S SALES
roR-THi hoWb can Sk fSund
AT L A S SALES.
A little sM e4 the wi Isas to Pay. Fond tan
----L CfP Mads
D. Visit bargains.
} «
... _________or trade. Come_________
sad look around. S acres of free perkine. Phone TK 5-9241 OiS Ifeu. to del. M . f 24 MONTBA TO PAT
miles S. of Mil or . .............-
E of Aubun HsifhU oo Auburn.
A. OX AUDUTD IIV1
MM. UL 2*3200.
BROWN COUCH.
. PILE CAB-
MI. Chairs and
APARnSttf "Ml Vliisn
549.95 .95 up
’awBxrs radio k appijance50
422 W. Huron St.______334-5477
AFABTMBHT OAS RANOl brand nan. 539 959. Ml. Peart— Furniture 210 Kaat Pike. PS 4-7ML PARTMI
APAfcTUBifT MtldHBC S+6VS. 134; refrigerators. 529 and up; bat-Ue gaa sieve. SM; Tptaaa hadpaam sat MS; electric kroner, 325: electric dryer. $33; 21” TV. 333; 330 gal. ail tank. *10. Laws scat. $14. Odd beds, spliaga. dressers Buy. a«L trade. Pearson allure. 210 E. Pike, FE *.7551. BBAPTTEltBT POX B^BgQjT
BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-pletc 519 91 up. Aide, trundle end triple trundle beds. Pearsoo s
I. $45. FE i-TW!
CEILING TILE Flaatta Wall TBe ....
Vlayl Flooring ___....
BAO TUe FE 4-M*7, 1
W*1hlrifa
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOE BAMFLEg Open I ’til 3:35 Mon. ’ttl
trees, living r a am seta, ehal rockers, ‘imm and tables, < chests, dressers, bode, bank be EVBRTtBOlO kftftrr OOI
BEDROOM_____________
13 Dixie	Draytoo Paihu
OB 34731
CLEARANCE SALE
____ Hudson Refrlxerator
Used 40-Inch Electric Rang!*
" ^‘^MP ^LEC^lIC tubum Hoad	FE 4-3373
CONBUMEiS FOWER AFFROVED
r healer. «t fatten, <
bed. M3. Living room cl Items 333137* DAYSTROM
DININO ROOM SET. LIORT CHER-ry drop leaf table. 4-ehalrs. me. ner cabinet. 3150. OL 1-17M.
DIEiBO ROOM TABLE AND Chairs, 4 cornices. 1 and’ tables, 1 tier table. T liana and mfae. Banaahald tttma. OB 3-MM.
AHOY FOLKS
. Cass Aas. ta. new open t THE BAROAIN HOUSE
Oms0*-• n. Cass
„	__a la Oaaa
I Baadaraoa to CMS
AT BAROAIN PRICES. Choice of M clean guaranteed stoves. rMrigeralere and washers.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“So your Freddie just doesn’t know how to take NO for an answer! Something will have to be done about that after you’re married!”
Sale IwMf Seeds 65
OPEN HOUSE SALS — FURNISH-
13-3313. tail Voorhcls.
■---------ltM. Iritaelsrs sow 35 55
to. yd. Aron Troy Carpet Sales. IMS B. Auburn Rd.. Rochceter, pae. Job" R. IMM4i.
with • aenamdate leaa up Convenient parmenta and Ufa Insurance at NO EXTRA COST, Phans or Apply la Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
Rebuilt Appliances
Speed Quota wringers luaraatead.
Dryers, gaaraataad Easy gntanars , . THE OOOD HOUSI
PE 4-1553
SINOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO Lar^e aslaaitan. OR 4-UM) vmi
SMALL FRIOIDA1RE “ 2345 AUBURN AVI.
SINGER EEWtNO lUCSWK. ZIO-
at MAS i balance. Universal Co., 1
needed. Curt’s Appliance. OR 4-11S1.
B1MMONSSOFABED. TEN - YEAR
■■■■■ stalled wtth rubber pad. aa.as vd --l^tatpet Salee	ft 4-T1IS
WE8TINOHOUSE HAND VACUUM
ApL alee gas stove ........M*-M
36" 161 Store ..............529-95
BS El sc trie range ........949 95
msTmAobM sofa	IM*H<
rwntMtot DiM^ne rafrifcrator 549.99 999 93
_________ -IT Tims PE 4-1996
wi	SffT AND TBAPB -
4-1533 Berber’s Trading Peat. WHIRLPOOL SUDSAVER WITH P brie aelector, $40. Largs 12-ple dining ream suite, 3350 Late tow Eureka gy— “* — *** *
W ASHER. «a2 lacs dining^root rx* tdpcoali. 01
Sals MiscalkHNQBS
67
D. & J. Cabinet .Shop
DlsconUnuad formica 35c to. ft. Hoods 133 tad sp. Porcelain and stain lass a teal sinks, faaaata. maul aioldtags and cabinet hardware.
Hour* 5 a m. to a
334-MM
Pull deni
__________________k MJk]
3135. Irragalira. samples only fa Mery con give.
Fluorescent, 353 Orchard__ „
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD
;
ream — gaa fired baaebsardflu under^^wtndows 3130. Thsmpaeos.
’RIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC «foTE-
SgrOTPwjgS
mt* ■
OAS FURNACE
sat prices. Heating, OR I IAS furnaci
I installed, low!
—_______iacX. dlio. LIKE NEW
call FB 3-7114
OAifiPAcii heaters, all sbes
it bargains. Thompson s. 7705 MM
> will
OOOD USBD I
» BTU. ifa. Mt g4M3.
OROUF YOUR MISCELLANEOUS
payments and ■I	at HO EXTRA COW.
Family Acceptance Corp
317 Eattanal Mdg. M W. Huron
HOT WATER BAABBOaEd IFfcClAL
Cbbmiwi Service
I MM IMFORTBD GERMAN EUMIO
$495 SALE
Oulbrtnsw Orssn (In Mspl
PIANO TUNINO -
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN WORE PONTIAC MALL CONN tARFICE

PI l-VIM ‘12*9422 LIKE
iv. In MaNfiny
■ 4234, loyal Otk.____
CON90LE 'CHORD OROANi UN-
OB<,4
ha lanes 144. Cnrt'i Appliance.

For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students:
neu. Flutes. Drum kits bones eoraets. trumpets
___is. viataa. ate.
M.M per month pins tog.
You pay ae more until tb> end af the semes ter, all rei —‘ BMto the varahi
IS MUSIC
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to:
$185-
SPINETS
Priced as Low as
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
It breathes, ta il per ■ta sf pttddsn Hfata.	.
kt^ WI 1*1* 0rcb>rd hake
■ling paint •r gal. Ful its. Warwlel
LENNOX FURNACE WITH GAS
$50. FE 54i3B after 5 p m
ITCHING MARQUISE CUT WED-ing ring set, EM 3-3384.
MEDICINE CABlUaiB. LaROE 30" mirror, ittfbUy mimd. 53.99. larn of eftbteete with or with-
in Fluorescent. SM Or*
t troy Contort /
9. 99 lut Square Lake lid. (■-
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW
WITH HANOI — RRFRIOERATOR
$319	$15 MONTH
New furniture of all kinds. Factory aaeanda. About H arias. Beautiful hedroons and bvtag suites. I'M.
|4«. Oood condition. Blond trig, beat offer ELECTRIC 8TOVB.
fireplace
FRENCH
screen. 074-0743.
... PROVINCIAL DAVKM-Junlor dining act. Speed Queen
----cr. FE 5-3387.____________
FULL 8IZX OAS 8TOVB. 1-YEAR 1 IMS Beebe Idt, Drayton
Plains. OR 3-8<
•'FIRST TIM* IN M1CBTOAN’’
ofeEY davXnfort and chair.
Kitchen takia and 4 chairs. All
ennrf mwuUUmi HUSH
OIRL8' SKIRTS. BLOUSES. COATS, IMS. OR 3an.
CHILDRfcN'8. LADIES' AND MEN S
N. Eagan Dr., Lake C
OIRL’8 COATS. SIZES M. -ONE red JdShst, slee A Men’s clothes, slat 43. BaaaaaaMa. jfa-T«
4ADE 3X13 OVA! ed rag pith pad. as flkss table la
OVAL ALL WOOL
T
chine with wilagai. MS; carved vte-tartan armchair, arwty upholstered ta paid. Ml. MI 7-4143. MB BanrieUa St.. Btrmiagham.
LRAVOfO fOWN — naMCH >16-tlactal living room furniture; breakfast set; OI 3-door rsfrig-•rater; floor 1 a m p; add* and ends FB 3-fall. ________________
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER. 135
live ft* g
ACTION
AN CMMEDIATE SALE FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
swiCj1
Fit 13145
lion oo year land contract. Cask'
When ‘
I BEDS. 9 DRE88ER9. RUGS AND dUhet. 570 Peacock.
! MAPLE BOOKCASE CHESTS. 915 ■" '*■"“'	‘ and record
Large mounted fish. 315. Small gaa heater for I room «r garage, MS. Mrs. Elwood. ISi-Stia. .
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-
. * living room, MdwioBi and i - all MrMM. JM9 w*akly. on Furniture, 219 Eaat Pikt.
‘jgriTBWi
Feareen’a F—*—
_____________W, 210 E. Pike.
I FOOT WE8TIKOHOUSE FREES-
WgHRaffs •T#r $125.
-ra
room ML Stmmoos deuble tod! ranch aak bunk Ms; fit Oultatan
.aaavT»

cha»t of drAwari. Drtanr. Foam ^ MMpg 'M f dining room
1 year «l •uttt. hi
plpt> with mat.
14m.
RekHIUESator:
Mahogany dining it. drep-leaf tab!
1 ragaway bed. etan-not, <7. 4S4 Lowell. FE
SPECIAL
MONTH BUYBI BOOMS OF HHiRl — Constate at:
Uvtag Mem suite with t atop a. 1 cocktail table lad I table
5-ptaee dinette s< formica top ti
atae bed w ,	and bag spr
with $ vanity lempe.
.Ba set. 4 ahrame shal 'toel^d! AUbfo?°Mfi
WYMAN FURNITURE COr—
17 B. BUbOW	FB 44(0
tt W. FIXE	FB Mitt
MAPLE VAlfl+Y OAtonfr - tt"
i Doubt Use Faat Acting Freu Want Ads
PLASTIC TILE. CEkfE BATHTUB
2235 EUZABETh'lAI
kneeboles - 13 drawers, Formtea top with t eoeasette trays fatorwra^. Md. Bottd maple
with t
ers - St_______■ ,	____
bank beds with awttraaass
is" wUr.. asaifrwag g i
FUMF OROAN IN OOOD CONDI
Hi-Fi—TV—Radioi
Clearance Sale
0O_lSS3. Motorola Tlta tod It
te,!
Iir fr SK-65 It
Credit Ttrms ^l /. Oqodrlch Start
RCA 31 INCH T r* 4-7409
RCA RADIO - aTXREO - PHONO. 2
years old IUf.aT7t.llM.
sylvan noko - tv aw-siag
USBD TVS SU UP. PIER'S pTlancoa BM 1-4114.___________
WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. Beaal Attfa. direct aslttbg model. (No Brine Tank, vary compact.
Salt Miscsllaiwosi
67
-A ALUMINUM SU3DIO. AWNINOS, STORM WINDOWS VINYL elding. faetajlad a* materials eolr. Far • quality ruxraatecd Job. calf—
OB VAUfaLT 00. FE N FRA Terau —ae money down Licenced. Insured. Befereoere
$3 73 PER MONTH FOR SINOER.
ernttaped. Meaograme. —i. Mjata pau'
model. 33I.M total price.
________> Nccchl Ebia. PE MMl
10 STORM WINDOWS. MtbxllV,: 1
----—77 .	jgor, Jg".
cabinet a
lteftS*'FE 5-9144.
JS^POOT iSTBEL +RUS8 LADDER.
sleeps I: INS Port truck, van tn
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
ek and pin# ■
•there Fatal.
I Ruatoleum
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
supplies.
fa. tato
bkeP INd I^ott :
quarters. Opdyko Mkt,
HALF t FB 3-7
CABWitS
Stock or eurtam. Cell us first. Dag r night. 3344329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
COLD8FOT DEHUMIDIP1ER. YEAR aftfM Itt “- ^l||fa 900 FE 3-2092
W. Montcalm. FE t-4712
r. I slightly Md. MAKE
GOODYEAR STORE
» a CAM	FB Mitt
C“S7 UTtLE TYrtt 6\ OTL FLOOR
Use Presi Want Ads to Sell, Boy, Rent or Find a Job, Low Co*t Fast Acting
NOTICE
Wo now have gas ajnpUtocoa
display lac i. Magic (
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY OfViAaMftfta
NEW ORGANS
Conn and Oulbranaen U8ED PIANO BARGAINS
« hew
ALLPURPOSE SEARS INSULATEb leather hoata. like sew. rise ID. OR >4781.
AUCTION
APACHE CAMP TRAILER
Ctaaransa sale, a
guar end riftee. Free naan ____________
purchase. Ban’o Loan OOtae. FB 4-5141. 13 N. Saginaw
Hfa»-Thw Bwh 114
A-t TREES. SPRUCE. ,F9»B. FPL
hare heard abaut. we . nave )uot a lew left — A PXMPWn t»H WTBKRnLAa boat
_ _ Rat tat has and twin bed. ONLY MSI
Free—Free
Wa will give you $50 off on eny sporting equipment, when _“‘1 buy a NOMAD Camper.
Remodeling Sale
to time for hunters (1S« to
Off aa all iportlng Bqulpn_
Including Ooptlng-l that’s right
BLUE gPBUCR. YEWS. JUNIFERA. Ftan. FB*. ato. tt traaa — BS — dig. Cedar Lane Bvargreaa . __u. ms Dtata Hwy. (OH VA-10) it ml iTef FmiltasTlb ml.
to beadle ]
Uvsitock
We Have
att* roS? sportaman needs thorisfd dealer for Lyman* nell-Weaver and Browning «
for all BROWNING. WINCHES* TjB. JUlimQTOif, ITHACA. ^EATHERBT Ouns on dial tCOPBS MOUNTING
A OUN8MITHINO
Oiff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center-
16310 Rally Rd. Hn'ly ME 4-0711 CAMPING TRAILER. SHOTGUN OR m.
NEW RIDINO STABLE. 11
COMPLETE STOCK OP RIFLES SHOTOUlfg. assorted ammunlttoi -----he Mid. 31 N, Saginaw.
=BTS=T—SSSSST-CTTSISS
OUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNTING
alTguTi'e. BurriSielll' 371 I. Tele-graph Rd PE 2-4700_________
OURS
USED BOWS FOR * SALE, CALt
OR 3-3277 after 4
Sand-Gravsl-Dirt
CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL 3 yardo S3S aad black (ttri a yards IIP, delivered. FB HR. -DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL, i
OOOD RICH. BLACK DtRt yards ilA dettrerad “ ,a* HORSE MANURE ti.ij
LUCKY’S TRUCKING
black dirt. HU.
UL*-- ~
W—6-C—Kafc»Fwi	71
AL'S LAN DSC AP PINO, WOOD OP
kinds, tree rameval. PR 4-43M. FIREPLACE AND BLAB. WOOD. PE AO?-
DOS Sandcreft. Twin Beach Subdivision. Middle Straits Area. Te be •old at puhtto aadtaa ta fas blfatari bidder fad estate of Mr and klrs AM Bbltr
urday. October 13. tt airnl
r att kinds ota. Maas ether o numerous te meatleo. B. KETT AUCTIONEER. EM
hemlock. tariMJ.
Hfab-Twfa anh 11*4
N of 1-73 viaduct. MA HS23
IVININO AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS-' ”
ALL AFFALOOBA HORS IS
Children, Aduiti
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
tana Hiller Rd., FeaMae EM 3-0411

____lldta faMta l
eble. Oroupe weteeme.
HORSES BOARDED
RROISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS.
RAY. STRAW. pHUVEEED. ALU.
M — PICK YOUR OWN. I. BrtoC baskets. Oder. Dodd's herds. 2130 Clarkston Rd.
APPLES. 0RIMER
oSEgnrjpb
APPLE* AND PEARS. MAHAN ofc-cherd. tU R. Welter. 1 Week east of Joelyn, doped Hondays.
petted combtaa.. MBb fa •»■ For a data eatt ld Ormdx! altar T »Jta.
GRAPES FOR RALB. 3141
pice y6ur oWn APPLM 15!h
h«v«
i. Jonthhan and Dtllcloui. I
Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials . No. 1 New Potatoei 50-Lb. Bag—$125
Ra. 1 New Potatoes I Ufa. bag ■■
RMBS:	ftS B:
’ Apple cider .. $.7* dal.
rletlea of Iquaeh ... 1145 Bu.
______ (1 MBs Wast et Airport Rasd)
iEAAONlB) " oaX" llti NUcyFQT*TQ”- mop. t”

Pstt-Hunting Dog* 76 prime and cnoica iU6 % §
—-—o-——-w- —> I «3e. also Ma fa 45e.
TOY fox. 4 chows (BLACKS. »• Iba. beef roast ar*
CTfanttihifa HI TfttL	*‘***"
1 RIOIBTKRKD BEAOLI I MO.
1	CHIHUAHUA. TRAlNEb; ALSO pups tboth coatai NA 1*1831.
2	REGISTERED BEAGLES. « M06
Phttltp'l chard Lk
ornamental iron porch and
Btap Hatting corners, and pasta. A vis CABINETS. 1S7S Opdyke PE
PLUMBING BAROAINS FREE Standing toilet, 31I.S3; 38-gallon heatar. 34l.sa; 3-glam bath eats, $89.95. Laundry tray. trim. 919.95 32-lnch showir jEatt. trim. 931 93. $ bowl atak. *1.19. lari.. OJA
Saginaw. PE 3-2100.
PANELING SPECIALS
S Natural ISreh .................it
4x3 Coffee Toned Lauaa ..........it.
4x3 Natural Lauan .............. B.
" Other Varieties la Slock PONTIAC PLYWOOD
plywood op all xiwbi
Plywood Plat.	PE 3443$
QUONSET TYPE METAL BUILD-
a ft Call SM1«25
^SHALLOW Y
RHEEM AND LUX-AIRS TURN-asm, available at liwm| prlcaa. far Immediate installsUwa. Free
flNOER SEWINO MACHINE. SOF leper, mlac. wacbei, FE 24603
Fro-Finished Birch 4x1	.94-91
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
MU Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-MIt
lERVICt 9TAT10N EQUIPMENT
Mlraele Mile ¥Sa, All service 1111100 equipment. mHM “a sod head!
______SLANT-NEEDLE DELUXE
machine, sif-sagger — Lovely mod. era cabinet. Fay off account bt I ■tooths at H49 gar month or WMS onto balance. Universal Oo
■pnmnHr
with faucets aad fa value. $34.90. Leva!
SEWER PIPE
IANNEL PIPE-PERF. F" WALL CO PINO—FLUE LU
COMPLETE" STOCK OP^-O. 4“ DRAIN TILE—ISc KA.—PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO.
SLIDE ALL - DRY SPRAY BOMB to lubricate your drawers, doors and windows. Me. Otnerel Fruiting aad Offloe, Supply. 11 -W. La wren as.
*AiLE RAW* WRXEL. CHAIR. ------------WI CWt. FE LftBi!
TALBOTf LUMBER
Ini salvation armV
RED SHIELD STORE Uf WEST LA WRENS Everything to meet gmr aeede. CloUtlng. Furniture, Appliances USED STORM WINDOWS. 1 STORM
new
- --—	-JT BfalMH. Hi M. |
.... H9. 674t0751._
w^p^TojuirWnoxmg m. m
U8ED ORGANS Conn Caneoie. 23 pedals Baldwin Splnnel—like new "You’ll Do Bettor At Betterlys" LEW BETTE RLY MUSIC CO MI 64083 Free Parklag tat Rear <Aoroes from Birmingham Theater)
XXnosberry ufriobt Mano —
and "Jits' uUder
Inderwood $25-
AKC POODLE8. WHITE, APRICOT toy puppies. • week*. While toy nfale. T mos. Parakeet*, caoariea. i^Ls-r
» Bird
>. Crane*! Bird Hatchery.
AKC MINIATURE POODLE.
weeks, female. >75. OB 5-599I, AKC PE&nfOE8t PUP, MALI,
reaaocable. FE 1-9498.
PRACTICE PIANOS
9119 op.
Cleaned, adjueted. toned and dellv*
MORRIS MUSIC
64 g. telegraph Rd. PE 2-0567
(Across
OUITARA, ACCORDIONS. E5W prtfaa. Loanera and lemma. PE
mNortt fiiCH CONSOLE. PER.
I. Orey ftatfa. ( w 9111. WMtai
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
ONLY
$5.00
m tang as you wish.
Grinnell's
JSf**
Duaaeabary. FB 3-T|tt.
Used Pianos Uaad Spinet
Lowrey organ, slightly used. Ilka r’a bn each, maaaal. 99 pedals.
Gallagher Music Co.
Open Monday thru Frldag 'ID I
FE 4-0566
Office igalyiaf_______7t
CLOSE OUT RALE OF ALL NEW
. drafting boards. 1
other office plecec. Forbes'. 4500 pixie Hwy., Drayton Ftalna. OR
CT.uj'.'TK'ty.s'.’r*
tt OAUOB PUMF WITH FOLLY
eamptali, MA 5.1875 altar 5:30 n m too REMINOTON I I H MAONUM
h Williams atepa~ U gangs Bel
ZENITH RADIO ALARM. FLOOR tamp, glU target and and. Ladles staa 14 Afaaaa cost 1 pair of tart scout shoes, atae SH triple A. {Ugh chair. FB 50*13.
M carbtoe. 36-40 C
Craig wtth tom ___________xt FE lam.
rrA^wxTAttF trai------
rRAg.ERl
•» tritllettS

AKC DACHSHUND FUPi. 310 DOWN
AKC DACHSHUND. BOUOHT AND add.' PE 4-7130.
BRITTANY
data R Road, tray.
BK.frANT SF ARIEL, 1W YEAR
I, FI 5-5*51
BLACK 8TANDARD MALE POODLE.
555. Female puppy, 515. MA 4-4TS1. BLUE TICK WALKER HOUND. Om^huaU^ etocTtta. FE 14355
COLLIES AKC. CHAMPION BLOOD-
. 5 wka. $ malm, 5
a, R. 5, Midland or F
Write
3-0533.
ENOU8H POINTERS. 7 MONTHS old. PE 3-fer PART
btaada kitten. CaB .gfalM* altar
MALE UtttM SETTEB, 3 YEAR*
old. PE 3-7133,
MINIATURE BCBNAUZik Dt^d.
AKC rtf. 533 1815 or MU $-3390
PARAKEET BABY MALES. 34 93.
‘ and stew meat .. SO lb. alrlstB, round
ramp cuts ....
90 1b. aide veal ..
3% I
_ lb. aids of tamb ..... 15 lb taaa pork ehopa or smoked aaas, center at ta all. only ......
...594.51 .535.48 .533.50
. 113.34
■ —	.........t IU3
35 lb. Fig bead, heart,
tongue, only ............IIX
<5 lb. Leaaetowfag best —g 5.15 Richmond^ Meat^ Fscksn
Drive out fata evading you aba help sat bad wrap your PWR Opm I a.m. to T pita Plant NO. Ofa 4-1448. Opm
1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE
gjatam built. M years of quality.
Cavalcades All mlf ec
IBTACHLKR D MOBILE SAI
jtla* Dixie Rwy. aad Walton. 174-0233, after S p.m.	3M1 W- Buna St. MS BM “ AiKiTf^ —
Purebred coluJu horam boarded. FB 4mat.	ta* them aad get a demeostra-tlpn at Warner Trailer Salee. MM y.cvHTy^?l'?„,yl..^m.r: 1991 CHm ^ TON PXCK-OP
puppnsff, no uonrt .down, ti atm. to pay. Poodles. Dachaund, Peklngaae. mixed breeds • FB S-31I2 Hunt's Pet Shop	
RABBITS KBRT BOX^AND DUHER RBOI8TERED OOi5kN RETRtEV-	with camper. rtMOHhhlt. Pl fb IOT9.
_. faaobaad TraUar Sales. 8._ WlUUma Lake Rd. OR 3-Sml. Movi UP TO WESTERN j
Auction
ftt PM.
BRY Sunday” *	«• ?!»
tooatta* Goods — All Types Dmr Rtam Every Auction
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAY! 1 F.M. Country
PRIOR’S AUCTION I fa HMafaTIlfalR. aad_
, Press Want Ads Cost Little, Do Much
Trotwood standard, new *5 medals amvtas mty day. Dvlftwmd. Frolic, Trotweod, Wolfe. Cam-
Oarway. * ‘r“>-ara and campers mat ISM aad
Uagd — The Aristocrat af tbs Highway, tbs 1M4 MTV EM-. PRESS bp Streamline, new ad hand fa Holly, Mtab.
Holly Trailer Sales
line Bong ns. Haiiy mb *em
Open Dally ifa E^-
ind Sunday
oWWg
NOW SHOW
ELLSWORTH AUTO * and TRAILER SALES
0577 Dixie Hwy__MA Ham
Seif coaieinvd aad rtgatar, paimd
ta mm
OXFORD Tiunjfa lALBtt I mils aoath ad Uka Ortaa so MM MY 3-0731
sabago Pickup Campari. TraUbtamr Travel Trxtlen.
>. B. HOWLOMD Dixie Hwy.	CM HIM
—--------WoLvatoUnt
Wi
ttSTs ISmpItiu Rd.. Uataa lfifa!
1
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Trawl Trailers
TRUCE CAMPER.
liars I M
jper. reasonable FE TAWS "
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalatr-The M»JW wjtokL celt UBUlHd. Also Fleet Win* »nd tnu Brul uK . ntelned trill-
ELLSWORTH1 AUTO* and TRAILER SALES
an Dixit Hwy,
________89
10X50- MOBIL ROME. FURNISHED end set un on lot. Mint »ell. EM ME
I960 10x50- GARDNER. LIKE NEW
1963 MODEL CLEARANCE
ItrtDIl color* — on oil 190 E TRO ITERS. ALMAS, and PC TUC CHIEFS. Compart PRICE — QUALITY — and LIS BILITY. You C*t much roora lest during our 1*0 model ele
4301' Dixie ftlghwa
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
He* 00- ond S3' - 12' t
ultra modern. SC • IF wide Vagabond deluxe. For thoie who •Hit only the best.
45* x ir vide General, a complete home, S or S bedrooms. These unite on dtepley right no*.
SO other ne* 10’ aides plus 20 used coaches, ell prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reason-
BMfs-AccttMritt
NEW 1*4 JOHNSONS ARE HERB.
ON DISPLAY
'64 OWENS
FEW 'M MODELS AT TERRiriC SAVINGS
Lake and Sea Marina ,
Saginaw St A. Bird._FB ttitl
PONTOON boat! MOTOR, PAD-dle boards, a row boat, private owner. 6J46 Hatchery Rd. WU-

FREE
Engine Storage With deal Up. Inside Boat Storage. .— bargains left.
‘44 JOHNSON’S NEW 90 H P.
PINTER’S BOATLAND
1210 N.Opdjke (1424) FE 4-0924
9 to 9 p.m,__ Set. 9 to* pm.
ROWBOAT AND TRAILER, Mi. ‘ _______ FE 4-0043_______
OLIVER RENAULT
Are you looking for a car that will ftva you up to 40 miles par g-“— Renault Is the answer.
RENAULT DAUPHINS .....*1490
RENAULT R4 ..........
*150 down on above c*ra, low low payments
OLIVER RENAULT
* E. Pika FE 4-1502
1*7 VW SUNL1NER BUS. C ^Tdtaen. Mast sell. Can't i - 731-9129.
Airplanes__________ W
ERCOUPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Wanted Cart-Tracks 101
1961 RENAULT. *390. 3*73 WALDON
FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
AveriH's
OXrORD TRAILER BALES 1 mil* south of Lex* Orion on M24 __________MT 2-0721
•Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1* to M feel. Featuring New Moon-Buddy - and Nomads
Located halt way between Orion end Oxford on M24. next t» »!*>»•> An. try Cousin. MY 2-4611.
HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND
22-FOOT WESTWOOD ALUMINUM
M*t WINDSOR MOBILE HOME 5V V 10 . Exc. condition. Ft 2-2*26. ItfiRT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
I 10 Wide*
Detroit **->*2 bedroom Detroit 50 —2 bedroom Fontiac 40* — 1 bedroom **ony more to select **arfaln Price*”
% Bob Hutchinson
S	'MOBILE HOMES
#1 Dude Highway OR 3-1202 T	Drayton Plain*
<$en 9 to • Daily ____Sat. 9 6
liit Trolltr Spcct
NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE • Home Park. E. Walton •	__
4*ta Acaamriu fl
t»55 CHEVY, STICK TRANSMISSION
”*	emrara^ MY Hftaa
E 13 Mj
_____	_______ 231-1429.
flm—Awf •-! ruck
t MOUNTED 9.90x14 SNOW TIRES. *baed only 5J00 ml $20 FE 2-1271. 2 1JQX15 TUBELESS SNOW TIRES, like new. There are tubes In Urea Ootf they are mounted on wheels.
TitUCK TIRES
Flreetone Store. 146 Hurt
Miturcydtf^
6-H81.
___ XLCH HARLEY -DAVIDSON
•portater. Black Fl 4*74________
IMS HARLEY DAVIDSON. |Tl95
_____________PE Mill
1943 TRIUMPH. MUST SELL. TR-4 450-CC Many acceaaorlea. Low mileage, 9900 NA 745*
$25 MORE
•or that high grade ueed car, t us. before you sen. H. J. Van Wt 6540 Dixie Highway. Phone (
Son?________	....
6-3900—
1*62 WHITE RENAULt DAUPHINE. --------exc. condition. 2950. 682-1997.
MO-TD. 1922. 2909. ALSO DEW. 1959. t sell. OR 3-4346.
California Shipment W( need sharp late models. Especially PonUecs. H'ihest prices paid Apply lor California Drive
TOP 36 SCALL FE 3-6142 ~M ALLEN 6> SON INC.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more becauM We sell more
FE MO*_ FN 9-401
TOP DOLLAR PAID’
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Are you buying a new or eourteey cor. We wUlbuy your late model
Uiid Awtt-Tnodc iwrK VHb
CHIVY, 19*. 426 HORSIPQWiR “engine, complete—9400. or' $300 * Chevy No. 283 . 682-2546.
_	MIM| ||gg^|	1Q3
1959 OMC PICK UP. 37,000 MILE8.
i OMC PICK-UP
cloeed box. 8i
E
iver *700. FE 4-
t Better Used Trucks
GMC
♦Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CA08
91.050. JEROME FERGUSON — Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1959 CHEVY ^-TON PICK-UP. good. EM 34081 Conway, dealer.
finish, special at 919N.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
Roche»jwr	. OL 2-9721
1962 RCONtlNE PANEL TRUCK.
JEROME PEROU80N. Rochester
Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._
1963 FORD 4-TON PICKUP VI -
mileage. Ford Motor Truck. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester
Bicycles
B—b teysstifcs ^ MJYNOW—SAVE!
SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY BAIL BOATS CANOES- PONTOON BOATS. /	HOISTS—DOC K8
MEHCPRY—SCOTT
>1975 MA 6-2969
F9f9l|sOii
1969 MOA COUPE. EXCELLENT
1960 OPEL. 1 OWNER. 3
Renault
"Authorlaed Dealer" .
OLIVER
•BUICK and JEEP
I Un 106
BANK AUTHORIZED
RUMMEL CAR CO.
3192 Weil Huron dtreet (One Mile Weal a! Talegrapf
193* BUICK 4-DOOR ELECTRA. Power brakes, power steering. New ear trade In.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac’s Discount Lot**
| Baginew_________FE 4-2214
1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN de Villa hardtop. Very good condition, full POWtr even trunk lid. Vj. Royal Maator narrow white-waila. like now. full price *76. n 44831 ’til I p.M.
1957 CADILLAC. VERY CLEAN. 1850
m vm____________
1962 CADILLAC 4-DOOR TOWN sedan that baa been given Uw " of ear* by the original ownc
white Interior ai
^BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
912 S. Woodward_Ml 7-2214
1255 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hardtop sport coupe. Vt. m tomatic. whitewalls, authorlaed I quidatton price 1197. ESTATE 8TORAOE. 199 E. South Blvd. FE 3-711.
1965 CHEVY. CALL OR 3-9551
1916 OHBV Y, 990.	-3092 Hi
Heights.
DOOR CHEVY. BE8T
MARMADUKE By
A Leemtng
Mommydiike’th bruthing my hair!
m ond Und Cart
106
power ate heater, i
BIRMINGHAM.
1961 MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED, radio, heater, whitewalls. Royal blue finish. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OQ.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3736.
1*1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ™4r»warglMa. radio, hdator. Fawn beige finish. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTER80N CHBVRO----totoiFj. WOODWARD
AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1902 CHEVROLET IMP ALA %* door hardtop. Powerglide, ppwer steering Ana brakes, air conditioning. book* seats. 15,099 actual mile*. Twilight blue finish. $2,491 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736.
i*2 chevr6let IMPALA con-vertible. V-8 engine. Powerglide, power steering and brake* Autumn gold finish. Only $2,006. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 10* 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2726.
1*2 CORVAIR "700” WHITE, Auto. A Oem Throughout! $1306, Fl 4-7900. Bee It—21$ t. TUden.
r steering and l__ __
eage, one-owner. Laurel gree -*i. $1796wv Easy terms. PA1
__ion cfOBviOLnroo. m
WOODWARD AVE.,
*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA % door hardtop, V-0 engine, standard shift, radio, heater. whitewalU. Cordovan brown finish. $3Jfr5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10* 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1963 STINGRAY CORVETTE. MID-H blue. 2 tops, 4 speeds. CaU
god bra!
1*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. v-8 engine, PowaiyUda, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivy green finish with fawn Interior. *.295, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1800 sTwoodward AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1(63 CORVETTE STONO RAY •peed tranamlaalor ---------
tag and brakes. Sa 63.750. Easy termi CHEVROLET CO..
WARD AVE..
1663 CHEVRLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-8 engine, Powerglide. power •leering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. White wiih red interior. *3.199. Easy term, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOtoWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735,__________
.-..mi;
l $57 CllEVY COWfcRTtliLE. EX-ceUent condition. Power Olide. 55*
RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 024.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks. Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7*0._____
1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR. STICK. FE 4-4027 a#t" m---
CHkVROLET 2-DOOR 8TA-uufl Wagon, 0-cylinder, no rust, immaculate condition, solo price 0696 with no money down. Call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager, for further information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 600 8. Wood-ward Ave. MI 0-3000.
959 CHEVROLET. OOOD SHAPE. 1
1957 CHRY8LER CROWN IMPERIAL "door hardtop, full power, ?*M
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St.
FE MOM
1969 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, v-8. Automatic transmission. No
9 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. WHITE
AVE., BlRklNOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959	CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR
hnrdtop, real clean, OR ji-1231.._
1980 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe. Sharp. 249 eu. U ‘ ‘ f76 Homestead Dr. y
1960	CORVAIR 4-DOOR, radio and beater., whitewall*, very clean. 97*. JEROME FEROUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1900 CHEVY CORVETTE. LIOHT blug, 330 engine, --- |
l 4-7078. »
top. $2,300. 300 Judson.
/ ALLOT STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT 8PORTINO OOOD8—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W O LAST RON
SALE $695
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
NEW 19*4 JOHNSONS ARE HERE
Owens Marine Supplies
JM Orchard Lake	FE 24020
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount!
fAuIouc Hydrodyne Combosrds Lonon-Due-Cbetek-Festhercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS
li»ide-fOutsi<Je Storage
BOAT REPAIR AND REFINISHING -	. "Your Evinrude Dealer^
Harrington Boat Works
Mil b Telegraph Rd. 2224033 Oped Frt "tli S pm. Sun. » to 3 Ttpalpe Lake-	, tIA *4179
FE 6-4407	. below factory t
.JOHN’ McAULIFFE
FORD
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT^ 1*2. L 3-90*.____
Ants Insurance
i. Must sell. SLI50. OR
Boat Storage
INSIDE UPTo 26’
OPEN 7 DAYS'
CASS LAKE MARINE 30(1 CASS-117ABKTH RD.
— 0*1	_______039-3014
Fall Oearance Sale!
AN boats must go. including 1944 mgdela. Turbo-craft jet host* Will Uko trades.
Winter Inside Storage
Rcieonable rates. Contact MICH-lOAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES. OR 4-S)>9. 3627 Pjxle Hwy.
$11 QUARTERLY
2 cart $17.99
JBRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0541
Next to Pontiac State Bank.
EVINRUDE MOTOR
WHAT?
AUTO INSURANCE
who?
ANY DRIVER
HOW?
SEE US
For COMPLETE D48URANCB PLUS
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW!
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1944 Josiyn Ave._FI 4-253
foftlf Con	IQS
1*3 ANOLIA. 91.291. CALL
1960	CHEVY 2 DOOR STATION wagon, i cyl. stick, radio, heater, whitewalls 9997.
King Auto Sales
* 3279 W. Huron St.
____TE 5-40*___
CHEVY. 19*. IMPALA COUPE. 34$ power/ exc. condition. FE gOMl
1961	CORVAIR 4-DOOR MON! with automatic transmission, i dio. beater. whitewalU. $1,295.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
6* Oakland Aye.
__________Fl 6-4141_____
OLIVER
BUICK
1962	Ford Fetrlane 500 . . . . . Ml
1960	Volkswagen 2-door . . .. SU 195* Buiek LeSebre Wagon ... tli 1*50 Renault. 4 CV 3-speed ... * i 1*62 Bulck LeSebre. 44oor ... *21
1961	Bulck.LeSebre hardtop ... *1995
1960	Pontiac Catalina t-doar ... » 995 198* Ford Oalaxte Conrertlble S *95 1*99 Bulck LeSabra 4-door ...
1961	Rambler Super 4-door ...
1959 Pontiac 4-door hardtop ...
196P Opel 2-door, l-epeed ... *695 195* Chevrolet Wagon, (tick ... S 7*6 19*2 Chevy U Neve convertible S2M5 1912 Flat 2-door, 6-apeed
196P Mercury t-door .. S *66
1*62 Core air Monas Lapsed ... 22116
1*63 “CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop sedan that will please the meal discriminating buyer. Beautiful! light glacier blue with e match, tng Interior. Luxuriously tailored In (love soft leather. Fully equipped Including 4-way power end whitewall Area. GUARANTEED BY THE FACTORY TO 50.060 MILES. Financing can M arranged on easy new car U end the low full price to
"■"bIRM INGHAM > Girysler - Plymouth
Oil S. Woodward	MI 7-3216
Loaded with extra*. 341-0128.
1157 DODGE B-PAS8ENOER STA-tlon Wagon, clean, *245. For further Information cell Mr. O’Hara.
947 FORD CONVERTIBLE, barren Cadillac engine. Olds end. 3 speed floor shift. $1*. FE 5-1071 after 9 p.m._ .
r FORD WAGONS .
1957 FORD. 9-passenger Country Squire. V-8. qutomaUc. double power. runs good. 9295.
1*7 FORD 9. wagon, radio, heater, stick, runs good. 9235.
PEOPLE AUTO SALES 1 OAKLAND__________FE 2-2251
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1959 VW with I
. good Bros.
I ipeciaTShk week at ONLY 3W5iUl> * 1912 TEMPEST 4-door With radio, automatic, . vinyl trim. Caravan Gold finish, this is a real nice carl
6 4-4395
LIKE MEW—EH ARP 15-FOOT SEA
^ 4-1844 er 08 8 m.
bOTOR STORAQt. MAJOR TUNE - up. wlatufMed. M to 6* Horae-fewer, euly 92*90 tuber gueran-taedT 1**« beaked by 27 yean ea-psrteoee. Tony a MartM. 8U-2N9
K VW SUNROOF. BLACK, WHITE-walla. A-l eondltm.
I VW eonverUbto. 1937 T-Blrd
86* RENAULT LOOKS AND RUN* good. 4365. Bee after 4 p.m 663 ftoskob st across Joslya from
* I960 Studebakrr Vtob pickup ' ' $ M
OLIVER
BUICK
MO PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, black with rad and white, autor-power steeling, brakes, radio, old car down.
Haupt Pontiac
• MU. North «t U.8. 10 on V Open Monday. Tuesday end Thursday untfl 8 p,a.
HOMER
HIGHT
1961Fal€on-
2-Door Sedan
BEATTIE
OH DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE INFUOR '
OR 3-1291
Ntw and U«M Cara 104
1954 FORD Y-*. STICK. 2 DOOR. 6
957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steeMni and brakes. Thun-derblrd engine. Low mileage. 6350.
1*56 FORD FAIRLANE 500. SHARP 1988 Pontiao hardtop, double power. 195* Mercury, clean, floor shift. ( more transportation specials. Oordon's Pure Oil Service. 1001 Josiyn Ave.. FE
priced ...________
___letton cell Mr. O'Hara,
naneger, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 564 8. Woodward. 8-2880.
1956 FORD. 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater, whitewalls, full price only 6196. with no money 9UI--------------------
ns 89.82 per week. For further information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. *M B. Woodward.
1961 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN. WITH VS engine, automatic, radio, beater, and whitewalls. 8117.
King Auto Sales
1956 FORD 3-DOOR. 6-CYL.. STICK, exc. condltloe. FE 6-681*.
100 other can to choose Emu.
Marvel Motors
851 Oakland Aw.
FERGuIoN. Rochester Ford Deal--- OLJ-Wli,
_ RANCH WAOC steering, brake., unve, stock, good ri '' clean. 8750. 256 Joseph Highlands. FE 2-7582.
1959 FORD, VERY OOOD CONDI-
Victorti.. I Ml 8-2226.
FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, —dio and heater absolute!- “ rust, no money down, payi ea low a. 29.50 per week.
Mr. O’Hare, .eredr---------
urther Informatlc HP RAMBLER,
MI 6-3900.
1959 THUNDERBIRD. 1 OWNER. Real nice ear. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac’s Discount Lot" *
143 8. 8aginaw______FE 4-2214
MISSION. WHITEWALL T I R E 8.
ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POW-
Ford. MI 4-75*.
s at Harold Tumor
19* FALCON. EXCELLENT CONDI-
1960 T-BTRD HARDTOP. 2-DOOR with radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, and whitewalls. 939*.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
100 ear. must be sold, factory o
profit or lom. excellent ftnaneia No money down neceseary.
. SUPERIOR AUTO / SALES'
Dixie at Telegraph * FE 4-75
R & H
MOTORS
’59 DeSOTO 4-door, automatic I 7*
'61 CHEVY Biscay* 4-dr., big engine .................. Ill*
•59 CHEVY Biscaya# 4-door. 4-cylinder, stick  ........... 9 7*
*81 Fury convertible, big engine 915*
60 VALIANT 9-pess. wagon ... 9 9*
tr hardto^^
GW Warranty on all ears
R&R MOTORS
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON’S
Used Car Strip
>81 tumbler Wagon ..........i
’85 Pontiac Bedra ..........i
’62 Tempest Coupe —...........I
Yg Rambler Super Wagon .....
’96 Pontiac Hardtop ........I
’ll Rambler Wegoo ..........i
-61 Tempest Sedan ..........I
*te Rambler Wagon American
i2 Pontiac Wagea
i
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiic-Rambler Dealer
M-34 at tba^tommgg. Lake Orta
Haw—4 lh>4 Cot 1*
1880 FALCON 2-DQOR STICK RA-dlo, heater. Hew ceil trade In. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
it Lrt",
182 8. Bagtnew • Fl *-2214 1966 FALCON 2 - DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. 1®AN8MIS8ION, WHITEWALL TIRES. DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AprnnU of 2M.n per m
Nawrwpl IotICot
188* PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION wagon. VI, Auteraatto. radio and beater. 1-owner, aharp. JEROME FESOOBOM, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL l-mt
989 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE.
Ford MI 4-7500	___________
1961 T-BIRb. 2-DOOR HARDTOP AB power, ELltt. PE 444*4.
1961 T-BIRD, PULL POWER. AIR conditioning. OR 5-7559 between S *-«*-- --*8to IP -
1961 FORD. 6 CYLINDER, 2-DOOR
_____E only toll.
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
1962 “T-BIRD" THAT IS REALLY (harp. A beautiful dark burgunt1-with white leather Interior, u whitewall tires. Equipped.with Ju about everything Including pow windows end seat belts. Perforn
BIRMINGHAM -Chrysler - Plymouth
’912 8, Woodward	MI 7-2214
1166 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN. "1. automatic, radio, whitewall, id healer. *287.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Burnt St.
2EHH5 ___________
ti*S PLYMOUTH ”V4 FURY CON-vertlble” that is sure to pleas, you. Bright red with a black top and contrastlu Alabaeter 7"“ (trior. Equipped with, i
transmission, power atoavb__
beater, whitewall Urea and other extras. A very low mileage car that look, and performs like a new oca. And it Is GUARANTEED BY THE FACTORY TO 50JE9 MILES. You win ouva man- tto dred. of dollar, on tble one — JP low full price of only 51.555. Financing can bo arranged on easy
"** BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
912 8. Woodward_____MI 7-2214
Ilf* PLYMOUTH FURY. WHITE
1181 JEEP. 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 11.18*.
1855 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic tranmnlr radio, heater whitewalls, fuU er. 5150 down. 115.12 per month
PATTERSON
CSiryilcr-Piymouth Ml Main St.	OL :
* ROCHESTER
Birmingham Trade
1261 MERCURY wagon. 9-pa.sender, radio, heater, automatic, power 4 tee ring and brakei. full p r 1 e •
“bobborst
PAY GASH FOB A USED CAB WITH
*9 8. Woodward Ave.
____jftam	MI 64538
19* MERCURY STATION WAGONT radio and heater, cifean. Bale price $346. For further information call Mr. O’Hara, credit man-.117 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 858 8. Woodward, in 5-3200.
Phono or Apply In Pei—
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Notional Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 94083 1957 PONTIAC dnCPTAIN, $2*.
Runa good. MA 9-7137.________
1957 PONTIAC, VERY NICE, FE 3-7542. H. Rigging “ *
Marvel Motors
291 Oakland Ave.
BOBBORST
228 8. Woodward Ave. jham	50 8-4528
1959 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUT6TTRAN8MISSION, POWER STREBINO.. POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL f 1 R E 8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN rayments of 929.75 per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Tuner Ford.
I960 COMET 4-DOOR CALL 682 2836
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2-door hardtop, large motor, ppwer steering, brakes, 61,395, Ortjtlnel
Ml MERCURY METEOR 3-DOOR, automatic, radio, beater. 9850. And transportation car. 6622395 alter 4
COMET I960 4-DOOR CU8TOM. 23.000
INI COMET. AUTOMATIC. RADIO and banter, whitewall., 18,““ — tual miles. Dark blue. Ml end payi—to — — M
sa m
— ______$35.17
muum, r or further Inform r coll Mr. O’Hara, credit mai aver BIRMINGHAM RAMBLE* 6* 8. Woodward. MI 6-31*.
1962 COMET 4-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER, standard transmission, whitewalls, 1 owner. DON’S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY 2-3041. COMET 19* 8-22, BUCKET 8EAT8. like new, 1 -------—
1*7 OLDSMOBILE **. ALL POWER.
lechanteal work. 1
nning
OLD8,^19*. 4-DOOR, RADTO^ HEAT-power steering. owner. MI 4-6495,
19* OLD8 SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-lop, power steering end br*’— this ear to aharp, only 54M.
Suburban Olds
I* 9. Woodward MI 44*1
Day OR 3-122T. N1 jht F

mantle, black,
aaio neater, ennrp.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Suburban Olds
Iward Avo. MI 4-
* price *246. RPR awr uuuriflation call Mr. O’Hara, credit: manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 B. Woodward. MI 6-3*00.
-inehan, DeeliS.
1959 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP. ------0* brakea, hydramatlc, radio,
1959 PONTIAC SEDAN. AUTOMATIC ewer steering, radio and. boat
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orehard Lake at Can
FE 8-0488
1*59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HYDRA-matlc. radio, heater, nice clean oar. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES--
-Ponllac Discount Lot”
193 8. Saginaw	FE 6-2214
1*6* PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, must sell Immediately. *210. PAUL JONE8 REALTY FE 4-8556
PONTIAC 1*5* POWER, 4 DOOR.
. Smith Motor I
18M PONTIAC LOW MILES, PI 2-6094, call after 2:30 p.m.
1IM PONTIAC. 2 PASSENGER WAO-
■M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN ’If Ford Sedan 61 Pontiac demonstrator Many other.
KEEGO
PONTIAC SALES
stearins. 1 owner. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
1*2 B. Boglnaw	FE 4-2211
1963. THRU 1954.
Any make or modal You pick It — We’ll ftomnee II " tr have your dealer
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
After 4 Full Days
OF ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM U8!
* Bonneville 44«or .
II BONNEVILLE 2-door ..
19 TBIRD 2-door ....
4 FORD truck, to ton...
13 CHEVY W0(4B .....
SO BONNEVILLE hardtop
11	PONTIAC 8odan ...
n CHEVY n Nova 4* ... it MONZA 2-door	,
52	BONNEVILLE S-doot ..
12	BLECTBA ”2»” ___
53	IMPALA
Safety-Tested Used Cart
MM Ford Country Squire 8 panel-ger wagon, automatic, VS.
List Pontiao aport coupe, at power steering and brakes 1988 Old* .port coupe, at power (teerias and brakes I960 Cadillac Be— ~—
M^®\nt(
llS*OM* I ___ _____
iter ring radio and boater.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Can
FE 8-0488
53 BONNEVILLE Convertible *195 63 WILDCAT 2-door ......$329?
51	TEMPEST 4-door ...... $12*
B CATALINA 2-door ..... .....
52	BONNEVILLE Convertible
50 LeSABRE 1-door ...... 917*
61 CATALINA hardtop ... $1995
SHELTON
. PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-81331 ROCHESTER, MICH.
1960 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
with eruioomatio, radio, hoato washers, whitewalls, only »»9
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since MM ON DIXIE HWY CT^WATERFORD
XIOR 3-l»f
1963 StlNGRAV
"Bright Spot"
WwiBwiCOT 144
PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN .-war. MA 5-5-0961. lM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. nr-p •ilk -kll. Inn WvriRllfint condition.
IwffNto l*;
1963 PONTIAC WAR CHIEF 4 DOPE
with red Interior, standerd shift.
LADY* U^NONmC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, nice, I9.6M milts. — ah Oft 9-5*7 after $ p.m.
miles, powe ■ 8-945?.
57 RAMBLER * CADILLAC.
MOLDS ........«.••$-» W9
65 FORD	MS
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ECONOMY DISCOUNT ___3J85 Dl.lt HWy__
RAMBLERS
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FOR TRAILER OWNERS 19*1 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, with ell trailer provision!, Hydre-matlc, power steering, end brakes, real nice. FI 4-807*.
1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Bert offer. FE 2-1966 - “ - —
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1961 AMBASSADOR 6-DOOR Sudan. Power •teerlng end brakH, radio end heater. Rod. A real beauty. Bale price 81,9*5 With *8*
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MI 8-3900._____■■_______
1963 AMBASSADOR 6-DOOR CU8-tom wagon, black, bucket ceetc, automatic, whltowalli. radio end beater, Power .Uertog, Uko BOW to every respect. IM5 down, M month, on balance, new oar bank rate. BIRMINGHAM IAMBI JUS — 666 8. Woodward, MI 6-3900,
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THE PONTIAC .PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
D—11
—Today's Television Programs—
Program* furnished by station* listed in this column an eubjoctto change without notice
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS
TONIGHT IsN (2) (4) News
(7) President Kennedy’s News Conference (•) Copt Jolly and Popeye (M) New Biology •:» (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:19 (S) (4) National News (•) Yogi Bear (M) At Issue 7:W (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rare Gun-WUl Travel (!) Lock Up (H) Searchlight Till (2) Chroalde
(4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (») Movie: “Knute Rockne —All American.” (1944). Pat O’Brien, Ronald Rea-gan.
(66) Me Hoffer 1:99 (t) Project 2
(7) Patty Duke Show (M) Great Books 8:29 (2) Glynls
(7) Price Is Right (86) Conversations 9:19 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial
9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke \	(9) Festival
19:99 (2) Danny Kay*
(4) Eleventh Hour (7) Ghfithig
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) Hews,
11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:21 (7) Movie: “The Man the Eiffel Tower.” (1949) Charles Laughton, chot Tone, Burgess Meredith.
11:99 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: ‘‘Northern Pursuit.” (1941) Errol Flynn. 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Bert of Groucho 1:99 (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING 4:11 (2) Meditations 4:29 (2) On the Farm Front 4:21 (2) News 4rl4 m Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:99 (2) Fun Parade *
7:41 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo
TV Features
'Antigone'Seen Anew
By United Press Irteraetional
VIRGINIAN, 7:J9 p m. (4) Bounty hunter (Broderick Crawford) knows someone in Medicine Bow has price on head, forces Trampas (Doug McOure) to confess.
FESTIVAL, 9:99 p. m. (9) Ninety-minute adaptation of Jean Anoullb’a “Antigone” which, itself, is modern version of Greek tragedy.
DANNY KAYE, 19:99 p.m. (2) Carol Lawrence, Don
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:99 p. m. (4) Senate committee subpoenas Starke (Ralph BaUamy) to testify on fitness of controversial physicist (Charles Bickford).
CHANNING, 10:00 p. m. (7) Daughter of gambling king plays poker to earn way through college.
(7) Big Show 9:19 (7) Movie: “My Sister Eileen.” (1941) Rosalind Russell.
9:49 (86) English V 9:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:K (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-
9199 (S) Movie: “Step Lively.” (19M) Frank Sinatra, George (4) living (•) Riddy Koraer Kartoons 9:19 (99) Let’s Read 9:19 (•) Jack La Laane 0:18 (99) Tomorrow’s Homeraah-
19:99 (4) Say When
(9) National School Telecaste
(99) Spanish Lesson 1A:1S (7) News
(99) Our Scientific World 19:21 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Juicy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girt Talk (9),Ches Helene 19:49 (99) French Lesson 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time 19:81 (86) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price b Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (84) Let’s Read 11:24 (84) Israel: Land of Miracles
1“	i	r		r	5”	r	r		j-	r-	r	r
12				13					14			
15				IT				IT				
II			Is									
												
2i	S										23	3ft
JT												
35												
37												
										i		
42	u	45									43	sr
51										53		
5i										55		
sr					53					53		a
ACROSS 1 Live —, Florida 4 Part .of’Texas’ nickname 8 California symbol 12 State (ab.)
IS Shield bearing
14	In tee year of (Latin)
15	Brown
14	Michigan nickname It Locate
20	Counsels
21	Written form of Mister
22	Long spar (naut.)
24 Medicinal plant
27	Continent
28	“— State”
J1 Turkish titles SI Breastbones 38 Uae
36	Of the lipe
37	Infold
36 Livid (dial.)
46 Beast (ft.)
41	Female tide (contr.) '
42	Exist
42 Drinking pledge 46 Nfw, York flower 81 Name for Massachusetts
83	Rug
84	FaD abort
15	Gaelic
56	Part
57	Suffix
81 Elderly __________
89 Managed	*
DOWN
1	Equine food
2	Soviet mountains
3	Philosopher
4	Cavalryman (Indie)
8	Jog
9	City lanes
7 Speed up plane (slang)
9 Unclothed • Celtic girl’s name 19 English queen 11 Fish eggs 17 Printing mistakes 19 Flower cluster 23 Passage between pews 'Tar— State"
25 Miss Eames 36 Corded fabric
27	Sanctuaries
28	Cheese type
29	Anatomy (ab.)
30	ET
33	Tropical food fish
34	Receder
39 Russian trading firm
41	Mineral flaw
42	Barked	„
43	Davenport
44	Ku Klux —
45	Poetical
47	First word of Massachusetts' motto
48	Teotmakcr
49	Icelandic epic
89 Famous English school 82 Pasture
Answer to Previous
11:16 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Lines (7) Seven Keys 11:N (M) Memo to Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:49 (I) Love of Ufa
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Etaie Ford (9) Trim 19 12:11 (I) News
12:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-
WASHINGTON (AP) -In the news from Washington: DEFENSE: A 647.2-billion military appropriattonbill that awaits President Kennedy’s signature include* 673.1 million for a mobile system of missile defense that an enemy would find bard to hit.
The House passed the bill Tues-day with only three dissenting votes and then the Senate shouted ft through by voice vote.
A COMPROMISE The MB’s total of 647,220,610,600 represented
(7) Father Knows Bert (I) People in Conflict 12:11 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:16 (86) Let’s Read 12:88 (4) News 1:16 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “It. All Came True.” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan.
1:19 (2) As the World Turns
__(4) M«k»
(7) Bachelor Father (M) World History 2:69 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Tate
(7) Byline: 8teve Wilson (56) Mathematics lor You 2:25 (4) News 2:29 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) .Day in Court 2:11 (7) News 2:99 (2) To TaD tee Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson S:ll (9) News S:tl (2) News 2:21 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Buccaneers 4:91 (2) Secret Storm „ (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Hassle Dazzle 4:28 (4) News
4:31 (2) Movlet “Dangerous Profession.” (1919) George Raft, Pat O’Brien.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:(»j4) COolor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Man in Dark.” (1163) Edmund O’Brien.
(9) Lorry and Jerry 5:11 (6.') U.N. Review S:M (56) What’s Mew 5:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:11 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Nugro Told to Leava Scotland Apartmant
ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP)-A 39-year-old African doctor has been told to quit his Aberdeen flat with Ms white Wife and three Iran. The neighbors complained that they were loweri the standards df the building.
Hs is Dr. Kwaafo Saakwa-Mante, principal medical officer of health in Accra, Ghana, who is taking a post-graduate course at Aberdeen University.
TWINS SLAIN — A 25-year-old man was charged with murder today to the bludgeon slaying of Dianna'(left) and Doram Ring, 18-year-old twin sisters. Their boddies were found near their home at Enderby, to south-central British Columbia. Herman Haase of Kelowana, B.C., has been charged with tee killings.
At Ecumenical Council
Catholics Will Redefine Birth-Control
VATICAN CITY (AP)—A leading Roman Catholic progressive said Tuesday night tea Vatican tCHUMnifit Council will redefine the church’s position on birth com trot, but not this year.
Lob Joaeph Cardinal Suenens, archbishop of Brussels, said birth control would be readied eventually, aa part of tee 17th «*d l4st schema—or topic—considered by the council, which will recess this session Dec. 4.
The cardinal is one of four special representatives named by Pope Paul VI to represent him personally at the council sessions. He spoke at a meeting of bishops
Today in Washington
Mobile Defense System lo Be Funded
tween House and Senate versions and amounted to 61,794,227,600 leas than the. President had asked for the Defense Department.
The 673.1 million ia jor development of a
missile that could be launched from moving railroad cars, tracks or ships, thus making ft more difficult for an enemy to pinpoint and destroy ithem.
CASSINI: Cholly Knickerbocker tee society columnist whose real name Is Igor Cassini, awaits sen-
Chinese Diet the Thing-but Terms Hard to Digest
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The Big Thing in the Pussycat Set now is to go on one of those “Chinese Arts.”	•
I owe my current slimness to one prescribed by celebrated artist Dong Kingman (very simply: “Chrinpae pickurrrz, shleddled plolk, mellinated Chunking crabbridge”)
Dong, Just back from Spain where be started doing backgrounds for the Samuel H. Bronston movie for John Wayne, about drew life, said he always had trouble with English. He was tong worried about America’s most ubiquitous and most disreapectfukrf-the-law motorists: one Mr.
M«ii, initials U. S. “I kept saying teat this Mr.
Mail who was always parking near fire plugs was gning to get into trouble some day whan WILSON there was a fire,” Dong says. He never did, however.
★ dr »
Chief Jnrtiee Earl Warm celebrated beeemtog a grandfather for tea 15te time, with John Daly. John’s bride, Vhr-gtoto, whs fort bad a tow bead to follow the redhead, to doing flue » . . Never saw a couple of in-laws aa proud of each otter. .. . Italian Prodneer Dire De to—Hi plans to rent that vary valuable Broadway A 46th SL sign space and pot op merely tee wards “The Bible” indicating tee earning of Me masterwork (he hopes) abort tee Beripteres .. . Marten Hyer rivals Brigitte Bardot, they say, to as— scenes in “The Car-
tence after pleading no contest to a charge of accepting 6156,000 from the Dominican Republic without registering as an agent for a foreign power.
Caertni changed his plea from innocent to no contort to federal court Tuesday, after Judge Matthew F. McGuire saked if ha understood that a no contort plea was virtually the sum as admitting guilt SAID THEY DID
Attorneys for Cassini and his codefendant, New York attorney R. Peal Englander, said they did. Englander also pleaded no con-‘ at.
Cassini is charged with , four counts of failing to register as a publicity agent for the tote Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo, end Englander is charged on one count of conspiracy with Cassini.
Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years to prison and a 610,000 fine. The
dr. ★ ■ ★
Spivy’s pretty sick at Roosevelt Hospital, but recovering . . . Patricia Wymore, doing her Show at Westchester Dinner Theater, ta’t dating: the ex of Errol Flynn says, “I’m sticking to business” .. New faces, new feces for modeling end movies! The pbotogs are screaming for them ... Tm Just sentimentally slobbery enough to have loved Ml but about a minute of “Here’s Love” with lovely Janis Paige, Craig Stevens and that cute Utile Valerie Lee. Stupendous: Laurence Neismith, David Doyle and Cliff Hall.
★ it, it. '	/,... y .
The Midnight Earl . . ,
Helea Traubel canceled her appearance on the Jimmy Dean TV’er — virus . . . Lisa Kirk has a bid to do the Ford auto com-Movie Exec. Mervya LeRoy got an award from Mayer at Grade Mansion, then walked across the street to Dr.’s Hosp. to see his new grandchild. . . . The Blue Angel’s Deny turned down the lead to the nat’l company of “Stop the
World.”
yankee star Elston Howard is moving Into tee new bouse he
bought with Ms Series Loot____Merle Obenu and husband Bruno
PagUd were to the crowd giving El Morocco its most bustling business of the year. . . . Gloria Swansea signed autographs with her eyebrow pencil at tee Steak Pit to Paramus.
lit	it	it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Psychiatrists say girls tend to merry men like* their fathers. And that, says Quote, explains why mothers cry a weddings.
it - it	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some people don’t care bow much they have to pay for something, as long as ft isn’t right now.
KARL’S PEARLS: lbs only thing missing In a modern kitchen w days is an old-fashiooed wife.
Robert You* and Jaek Cassidy wen at tea Rat Fink Room openiig, where Jackie Kamon told tee jampecked audience: ‘‘I’d rather drink along with Dean than sing along with Mitch.” . v That’* cart, brother.
free under 61.000 bond each.
VON BRAUN; Missile export Wernber von Braun says a 6280-million cut to the nation’* space budget this year could mean defeat for the announced UJL intention of putting a man on the moon before the 1970s.
The Ger—n-born scientist, head of the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., expressed Ms views to e letter to a member of the, House Appropriations Committee which approved a 681-billion budget for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to 1984.
SEPARATE MEASURE
The House earlier had author-ied a maximum of 66,350,000,000. The money must be provided in a separate appropriations ure which comes up In the Horn* Thursday.
Rep. George W. Andrews, 13-Ala., who received the letter from Von Braun, said he will read It to tee House then.
Von Braun said even If tee 66,350,000,000 maximum authorised funds were appropriated it would mean cutting quite .a few corners to put a UR. astronaut on the moon to this decade.
—Today's Radio Programs—
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WF
ttlf-WJH. lyfi Coooort •tli-WWJ. Mtttle Scone
SiStwWjL 'weSd'V.i
UilS-Wf». KalaMatatea 1I:M—WJR. XraMdr - CWeniH H:W—CKLW. JaajMflt WCAR. Ntat Sporta WWJ. Dm IM WJR. MW, WM lliis—WCAX. PnbUe Sanrlaa
SiMSfe
CM. — _ TniimIiU MORNIriO 1:0#—WJR. VolM *f Afrl. ’ W W J. Ini, Roberta WXYZ. Wolf. Neve . WJSK, Man Antj WCAR, Reve, ShiHCtp Wrtrt «-ei Aril. WMto WHFt, Roe*. MM« T. Ciw-WJR. MUM R*n
—
1:*a-jc*Lw. Mews. Da rid «iw—WJR. Rea,. a and »:aa— wjk. lik RaR WCAR, Rtwi. Mart TV , tiOa-W/R. am. Marrajr
uisSSs
from Africa which was crowded to overflowing by prelates and priests from other countries.
Cardinal Suenens gave no indication what action he thought the council might taka toward the church’s opposition to all methods of birth control except the rhythm fl l He agreed the tone to one of the major c< ‘
fooootr of canon law at the aenv-toary of the diocese tf Breda, Holland, laid> “We cannot act any longer as if there is no pill fa the world,”
‘We nave not taken up any position on the morality of the oral pill," he said. “We merely oeek guidance.’’
problems confronting Catholicism. WROTE BOOK .
“Yea,” he saki with -a smile, ‘I have written a.book on ft.” His book, “Love and Control,’1 examines the church’s restrictions birth control and explores possibilities of greater medical search to the field.
Some prelates have said certain aspects of the question of birth control may be discussed even before the council takes up the 17th schema concerning the Church to the modern world.
w w' ■ it The problem of medical aids for birth control, some informants said, may m touched upon to such earlier topics as the one on marriage and chastity and on the sacramenta including matrimony.
Even these, however, are not likely to come up before next year.
Auxiliary Bishop Holder Camara of Rio de Janeiro has said he believed tee 17th schema will be the key topic at the next session of the council.
BRAZILIAN SPEAKS The bishop from Brazil, where the population explosion is being felt strongly, said: “I would like the church to form a new office to prepare the material for that schema, and to appoint laymen— not only priests—to that office.” Council fathers from the population-crowded Netherlands have expressed special interest in dto-cussion on the Church’s attitude toward the oral contraceptive pill. * * ★
The Rev. Cornelius de Jong, pro-
n
THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET
Twenty years on the e!r— tweh/e yoere on TVt (Mn the Nelsons for top oomody! 7:30 P.M.
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
iponaortd by
CONSUMERS rows* COMPANY
Red Farmer Given Death Sentence
MOSCOW (AP) - A collective fanner in the Ukraine has been sentenced to death for attacking tee chairman of his collective an iron bar.
Sylvaik Coaptct
With AM/FM, FM Stereo CHERRY
*189”
625 W. Baron COMPANY H449H
Pravda of the Ukraine, arriving i Moscow Tuesday, paid " chairman survived, but a regional court from Kiev held a trial and sentenced fanner V. Govyneky to oath.
The newspaper said Govyiu attacked the chairman because he refueedlto give him roofing material for a new house. ’
Englander, 108, Diet
PAIGNTON, England (DPI) -Mias Ellen Dart, a 106-year-old former nurse who was believed to be England’s oldest inhabitant, ‘ yesterday at a nursing home . She would have been on Nov. 1.
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Husband “too tired” for good times?
Tfyeartorttaod keeps coming home too
*	“beet” to be gey and ettoudattog, too worn onl to take you ort, remember—the hectic “ret race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamo* day after day, which builds up Aurutne tensions the! rob literally mil-Hons of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy!
e What sin yen da to help counteract this tension-caused lorn of vttaifty t ^
•	Maay doctors reef mend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable "bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Whsat Gertn. Mads from tbs germinating heart of tto kernel, wheat germ baa bean established by oAeU U. S.
Dspt of Agriculture studies to he the meet healthful foot knownl
KRETSCHMER
e KretaduMr Wheel Gena actually aup-pttsa « whopping 10 nutrients important to good health, rigor and stamina! o Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and sea bow much more pap and vitality hs hast Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes os a canal, or cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. e Thrifty, tarty Krstaehmer Wheat Germ to gnat for the entire family, ~ eo b4 sure to got some. Look far it in meuiro sealed glass jars in the canal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. GUARANTRE-O) I
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Ub* favor. U jrm M aot MUW, jaaft anMa faW aaaa, aSSnaa aoS frin eaU on^ack oMaM.adatafl toKiatacfaant, CamUtaa. Mlchifaa, fat Ml Mfcad.
WHEAT GERM
T
P—1*
^HE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1968
' pm


NEW HAIR-DO?—No, it's just the Mediterranean breeze in Jacqueline Kennedy’s hair as she" visited the island of Crete yesterday. President Kennedy’s wife is cruising historic places on the luxury yacht “Christina” as guest of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis.
Sailing With Jackie 'Great Way to Rest'
ATHENS, Greece (AP)—Cruis- where the colossal bronze statue ing with Jacqueline Kennedy on of Apollo once marked the harbor the yacht Christina is a great way of a great center of Greek art to rest, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and philosophy. But Rhodes reports.	parently has been bypassed.
Roosevelt, U. S. Undersecre-
tary of Commerce, and his wife joined Mrs. Kennedy’s vacation cruise of the Aegean after what he termed a somewhat rugged Middle East and African jour-
He said the island hopping sojourn on the hotel-like yacht of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis is just what he needs.
It seems to be just what convalescing Mrs. Kennedy needs, too. She was smiling and energetically elhnhlng ancient ruins In Crete yesterday.
Where the Christina will go next is n perennial mystery. I '“That’s the beauty of It,” said F.D.R. Jr., “We make up our minds as we go along.”
LAST MINUTE
Tomorrow
SEARS DAH
j A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAAIE
Mrs. Kennedy was heading today for Onassis’ dream island of Levkas, off the west coast of Greece. The millionaire ship-] owner is planning development of part of this Ionian island as a tourist attraction.
The weather continues bright and sunny, but Aegean was turning a bit rough today. The Chris-
again last night on its way north from Crete.
State Will Fight Japanese Beetles
LANSING (A - A bill to pro-an emergency appropriation
The VIP guests of Onassis may have made up their minds at the last minute yesterday to take in Crete—a spot Mrs. Kennedy said she dreamed of going to all her life to see the Knossos palace of King Minos and the site of the famous art and culture of the Minoans.
of $130,000 in state fluids for war
Travel agent Anthony Samo-thrakis, who speaks sevea languages, said he got word at his office in Iraklioa, Crete, only a short time before the Christina arrived that Mrs. Kennedy needed a guide.
Japanese beetles buzzed' through the legislature Wednesday and went to Gov. George Romney for signature.
The appropriation — sought by Romney in a special message Monday night — will be usqd to fight a sodden infestation of the destractive insects Washtenaw
The' federal government will provide another $130,000 in matching funds to help curb the men-crops in Calhoun and Washtenaw counties, where a to-1
The Christina had been expected tal of some 72,000 acres are af-to call yesterday at Rhodes, fected.
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W W**tr Binu Forint
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 121 NO. 209	,	+ + + +,+
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 —02 PAGES mnr^,«aSBS™SStw.AL
Wheat Deal OK May Come Tonight
Landry Attacks Policef	,
Renewal Aides
Mayor-Robert A Landry last night loosed a verbal attack against city police enforcement, urban renewal officials and the Pontiac Press as a follow-up to the firing of City Manager Robert A Stierer last month.
Landry delivered his address to explain the position he end four other commissioners took in suspending and firing Stierer.
He openly condemned all criticism of the decision in his 11-page speech.
Koren Under Official Gun
Commission Requests Probe of Department
By DICK SAUNDERS The same City Commission majority that fired former city manager Robert A. Stierer Sept. 17, passed a resolution last nighl which may signal the dismissal of Police Chief Joseph Koren.
♦	* A
Approved by a 5-2 vote, the resolution:
1)	' Asserts poor leadership and procedures in the police depart-
2)	Orders Assistant City Manager John P. Reineck to analyze the department, and recommends that he provide new leadership tf his analysis confirms their conclusions.
NOT ON AGENDA The resolution was neither in-chided on the formal agenda, nor presented as an added Hem at the commission's informal session just before the meeting.
It was offered by Mayer Pro Teas Whiford E. Bottom aad supported by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford during a poll of the commission following completion ef action oa agenda items. A mption by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon to tion one week was defeated by an identical 5-2 margin.
• * A, *
Voting against the resolution were Commissioners Harmon and William A Taylor Jr. Voting in favor were Mayor Robert A. Landry end Commissioners Bottom, Milton R. Henry, Dick M. Kirby and Ledford.
Taylor and Harmon objected to the resolution because it was not given to them.until meeting time. OPPOSE MOVE Taylor has previously opposed any move to fire Koren.
Harmon said after the meet-lag that he wouldn’t support any move “by the commissioo” (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
.	. A _______________
In Today's Press
Tex Reform Legislative leaders remind Romney that support is uncertain ~PACK' B-ll.
Critical Moment Asia shaken by changes In cold war—PAGE 4-1
Ole Mtu James Meredith tries to re-enter Dtafc jfchool «* PACK A-1J.
[ Aran News .
I ‘Aslrebgy ...
D-S
.D-l—D-3 .......04
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When, Earl 7.A ...Ml Women’s Pages B-l-B-4
Stierer, and Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. were among those who he singled out for harsh criticism.
At the request of Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and Taylor, Landry agreed to deliver his speech after last night’s meeting had been adjourned so that wouldn't be part of the official commission journal.
WWW
Landry gave no prior indication he would make the speech last night, as he had announced he would do last week.
The mayor made it clear that the commission would not retreat in the face of an "unrelenting, vicious and irresponsible attack from a source which considers it; self the self-appointed ruler' of hit city."
Landry even pledged the City Commisiiea’s effort! to advertise for the establishment of a second newspaper hi Ptntiac.
In summary, his speech painted the police deportment as an example ef weak leadership and the urban renewal department as riddled with indecision.
CHEAP PBUTICS He challenged Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, as practicing “cheap politics," Taylor with sacrificing principles for personalities and Stierer with trying to block commission attempts to “protect and improve the manager-commission form of government."
Landry pointed out that the city charter provides that “the City manager shall be respon-silbe to the commission for the proper administration of the affairs at the dty."
He described Stierer’s dismissal as iollows::
“In every city in the United States, every day of the week, city managers are hired, fired or
'Only here in Pontiac can such an occurrence be built up to the status of an international problem. .
“Only here ... are duly elected dty officials subjected to verbal abuse, .ridicule apd harassment, because only here are city officials told ‘You either play it our way, or you don’t play at all.’Wj
Landry charged that Stierer M him, “I won’t resign, and I won’t accede to the wish of the majority. You’ll have to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
It’ll Be Dry, Warmer Says Weatherman
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair with a slow warming trend through tomor->w with a high of 76. Temperatures will average near a high of 71 and low of 52 over the next five days *■ the weekend a little cooler.
Days will be generally warm with little or no precipitation except for a chance of showers about Friday.
Winds will continue variable to westerly at 5 to It miles per hour through tonight.
A low of 46 was r _ this morning in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. The reading was M at 1 p.m.
Mate TcaajMa la aaw * Ik,
■aauto »aJ«*,^U Baal Butctra, ott Bald-
Paotlao Fraaa Fkataa
TWO OF MANY — Traffic accidents in the Dequindre-lS Mile Road area kept police from seven departments busy this morning. Twenty-one vehicles were involved in a aeries of ac-
cidents. The photo shows where the front wheel of a truck ended up in a car following one of the collisions. Fog and smoke caused the hazardous driving conditions.
Illness Starts Mac Heir Talk
Tory Chief Undergoes Operation Tomorrow
BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Impreaaions hardened among Conservative party leaders today that Harold Macmillan, stricken by illness, soon will have to step down as prime minister of Great Britain.
The prime minister is to be operated on tomorrow for a prostate gtaMilngit,
Macmillan’s dacR* laid the party toad* would not he active “for at least two or three monthe.’’
The annual conference at the rating Tories opened formally hi an atmosphere ef shock aad
Then was a sense of unreality about the party's debates jm national education and health because the issue of leadership was the only one preoccupying the 4,000 assembled delegates.
Elder statesmen, managers and ministers who form the party hierarchy faced a stark choice between soldiering on leader less for the next two or three months m the expectation that Macmillan .gill recover, or agreeing by Sat-uHHiy on an heir-apparent who would be ready to take over when Macmillan signals he has had enough.
Even though the leaden themselves still were deeply engaged in secret discussion over the claims of rival contenders, it became increasingly evident that the consensus was that the present stuation could not be allowed to
Smog Shrouds Road; 21 Cars in Collisions
By ROGER SRIGLEY and JIM LONG .
Heavy fog mixed with smoke from a smouldering peat bog was Mamed by .police for a series of accidents this morning in the Dequindre-18 Mile Road area.
An unknown number of persons was rushed to area hospitals.
At least 21 cars were in-j volved in collisions, according to police.
An ambulance taking some of
Signs Indicate President Will Announce Sale
Russia, 3 Satellites Expected to Purchase $300 Million in Grain
WASHINGTON (JPl There were signs that President Kennedy may break his silence today on a U. S.-So-viet wheat deal which is rumored in some quarters to be almost signed, sealed and delivered.
One straw in the wind was that the White House abruptly changed the time of today’* presidential news conference to 6 p.m. EDT (S p.m.” Pontiac timeH two hours later than it had been scheduled.
The time change strengthened speculation sad reports that the President was preparing to anuaunce his decision an the proposed sale of American wheat to the Soviet Union and other Communist-bloc nations.
But Pierre Salinger, Kennedy’s press secretory, said he had information about an announcement” and that the time for the
news conference had been de- WASHINGTON W — Joseph Valachi testified today
y for the PrTOidentTsched- that bosses of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate laid Lfr„	^	jdown a rule against narcotics ^trafficking in 1937 hut
AT IMUh
GETS ADVICE - Joseph Valachi (right), tofia the Senate Investigations subcommittee about a nationwide crime syndicate, listens to committee chief counsel Jerome Adferman at yesterday’s session in Washington.
Thugs Risked Lives to Sell Dope—Valachi
the injured to the hospital smashed into a car that had been hi as accident earlier.
- * * ■
Visibility .was sera at the time of fiw accidents, most of which occurred around 6:M a.m.
Ths s make aad fog had cleared from ,lhe area, considered a low spot, by S a.m.
Last Source Tapped for Botulism Serum
i the schedule as offi-
Traffic was detoured around the area while police from seven departments worked at the accident scenes.
INVESTIGATING OFFICERS Police investigating the accidents were from Troy, Oakland and Macomb county sheriff departments! Centerline State Police Post, Rochester, Bloomfield Township and Birmingham, w
One Oakland Couaty deputy described the acckfeats as the “werse mess” he had seea.
Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said the peat bog had been burning since Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Toon. (f> leaf authorities reposted that the last known aotfree in jbe Western world—Copenhagen, Denmark— was being tapped today for rare type E antitoxin serum, being used to trekt nine persons hospitalized in Tennessee with botulism.
Although dally announced was petty much blank from midmorning until the new* conference, Salinger said Kennedy has "a lot of appointments. Helms appointments here every day that I-don't put on the
money-hungry gangsters violated the rule even at the risk of death.
Under heavy guard as he made his fifth appearance before the Senate Investigations subcommittee 'rwh-------------------------------------1----M-
TO HIMSELF If Kennedy was about to make a decision on a U.S.-Soviet wheat deal, though, a source Mid he was eping it doM to biatoeif. Reports, were coaatog in from
This came, as doctor# at Vanderbilt Hospital here tried to save the life of Eric Charles Dalton, 5, son of a physicist at the Marshall Space Flight Center Huntsville, Ala. The lad was rushed here Tuesday night in critical condition.
Botulism, a rare and acute food poisoning, has been blamed for at least two — and possibly four — deaths in Tennessee and two in Michigan. Seven persons are being treated in Konxville, Tenn., for the illness; and two here, including young Dalton:
The boy’s mother, Mrs. Charles C. Dalton, told doctors he ate some of the Michigan smoked There is very little we can whitefish which has become the do,” Ford said. “We have one g^pe* „ the deaths and illness-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) leg.
that Kennedy would diedoae, probably today, that the United States was m the verge of sell-tag mere than $3M million worth Of wheat to the Soviet Union aad three East European
The Soviet Union was reported [to have expressed interest through : diplomatic channels in buying $250 million worth, with Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria bidding for $00 million more.
,*	*	A
But there were caution signals around Capitol Hill.
♦	♦	★
Reports from - pipelines there indicated that President Kennedy was carefully examining the political aspect* of the situation before making a decision.
Valgchi said that mob lead-' era in Chicago paid thtir ‘soldiers”, a $200-a-week subsidy to lay off handling narcotics.
A convicted killer end narcotics peddler himself, Valachi said he had heard while he wae fa jail in Atlanta that the weekly payments had been raised to 850.
Bat Valachi said that ia New York the bosses ef the Com Nootra mobs, or families, didst make these payments to their
some grumbling.
He testified that if gang members in Chicago were caught dealing in narcotics after getting the weekly payments to lay-off, they had “no chance at all."
Auto Pioneer * Dies in Detroit
AlfrW J- Fisher Woo 1 of 7 Famed Brothers
He said a couple were caught i Chicago and “they paid with their lives."
WHAT PENALTY?
Asked what the penalty was in the Now York family bossed by Vito Genovese, in which he was a lowly soldier, Valachi said that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Flora Hits Sparsely Populated Islands
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Flora, one of the- most deadly tropical storms on record, hit thinly populated Bahaman island today,, apparently her last landfall as a hurricane.
Flora's center, surrounded by winds up to 100 miles an hour, passed over the island of Maya-
MIAMI, Fla. (ffMIayaaa radio said today the Cuban Red Croat has rejected “the hypocritical offer” ef aid from the United States for the hurricane-
Officials at Haiti, hardest hit, estimated the dead at 3,500, but said the exact figure will never be known.
Many parts of Cuba ere still under water.
Some of the islands ia the southeastern Bahamas—la-agua, Caicos aad Graad Turk— were still due for gales.
it it ★
guana before dawn, and' then picked up speed and swirled into the open Atlantic at IS mike an ' or.
The Weather Bureau said Flora would move faster aad faster as she pressed toward North westers Europe aad Bag-‘ ‘ ‘ r the aext few days. Bag by the time tee reaches the North Atlantic, cold air wffl rob her of tropical character.
Flora left behind a trail of devastation and death.
But the islands, some of which contain U.S. missile tracking equipment, were expected to escape serious damage because of iample warning.
“For all practical purposes,” Hid forecaster Robert McCaslin, “Flora, as a hurricane, Is no longer a threat to any land areas."
Flora moved off the northeast
coast of Cuba yesterday after pounding the island with winds and rain for five days. Nearly 60,0M persons reportedly abandoned flooded homes in Orients and Camaguey provinces.
Over the weekend, the slow-moving hurricane devastated Haiti, leaving 3AM persons dead and IMAM homeless.
Haiti Hurricane Deaths Figured at 3,500
(EDITOR'S NOTE: William Tucker, a Miami New reporter, it one of the first American correspondents to reach Haiti after Hurricane Flora’s deoas-' tattog blow.)
By WILUAM TUCKER PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The president of the Haitian Rad Gross today estimated Hurricane Flora’s toil hi the island re-e at 3,500 dead — not by a body count but because “you ‘ ’t see any people" in the obliterated villages that recently teemed with life.
Dr. .Jacques Fourcand, North American - educated aeoroeur-gem, based bis estimate m reports made by runners to each ef the hardest-hit towns m the aerth aad south coasts of Haiti's southern peninsula.
The Red Cron tabulators made their way by email boat and horseback. There are no airstrips at meet of the villages end the weather, with Flora still flailing the Windward Passage area, has been too miserable for even helicopters to touch down in the devastated plat**-
The Red Cross listed the num-
ber of residents of each town hit, the number still there and the survivors’ theories as to what happened to the population. CANT BE FOUND "Reports of mass burials are ridiculous," said Dr. Fourcand, “because yon can’t find the bodies. They are buried in the mud and debris or they are washed away by the sea. Eventually, some may tun up alive but most will be written down as test for-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
Flora also killed 17 persons oa the island of Tobago, off Venezuela.
With communications in eastern Cuba knocked out, then was no immediate estimate of casualties on Fidel Castro’s island.
★ * *
Havana reported that the rain had stopped and the winds abated in Orients and' Camaguey province*, allowing relief activities to pick up. Relief work also was stepped up in Haiti.
CLOSE BRUSH Castro reportedly had e close brush on an inspection trip of the storm-bettered eastern provincas, when waves washed over his amphibious truck. Radio Havana Mid peasants tossed ropes to the distressed vehicle and hauled Castro and his party toobore.
* * * ’
The Cuban government has announced cute hi food supplies, including a M per cent slate in beef rations and vegetables and a cutoff ef coffee. Carlos Rafael Rodrigues, chief of the Agrarian Reform Institute, said heavy losses were suffered in all crape, including sugar, backbone of the Cuban
From Oar New# Wires
DETROIT - Alfred J. -Fkhcr
- one of the seven Fteber broth- ■ era that pioneered the aufo; Industry — died today following a long illness.
ww*
Fisher, 70, had been ill for a long time. He died at Henry Ford Hospital.
He served as chief engineer for tie Fisher Body Ca., founded ia INI by Ms older brothers, Fred J. end Charles P. He eea-tinned in that past when the firm became a division ef Ge% eral Motors, aad held it until IMS.
Fisher was the second youngest of the brothers who designed first enclosed automobile
body.
He is the fourth of the six brothers to die. Surviving are William A. and Edward Fn both older than he.
He also is survived by his wife, Alma, five children and 6 grandchildren.
Services have been tentatively adt for Friday.
News Flashes
for coaatrwetiM of aa Oakland Comity Home far aaderprivl-according to
McNamara.
LANSING — The Michigan Supreme Court today denied a demand by the Vigilance Tax Committee that would have required the legislature to consider anticity tocoun lax feg-IslatiM during tea current
PARIS (A—Atomic bombs are being distributed to units sf the Preach air farce far apt lh supersonic Mirage IV baateiw new rolling aff assembly lines, it was leaned aatheritativety today.
W
’M
A-^2
.12 "*1
THE PONTIAC PltESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1968
By Broomfield
ssailed
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -I aad Nhe to _
Rep. William S. Broomfield, R- safety of Americas Oakland County, has protested foreign newsmen in Saigon. He the secret police beating of! is a member ef a Cengressioa-\merican newsmen Ao President! el feet • finding team in Sooth Ngo Dinh Diem and his influen-| Viet Nam that met with Diem dal brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu. ' and Nha.
Broomfield told newsmen Police beat the American yesterday he asked both Diem newsmen Saturday after a pub-
★ ★
★ ★ ★
13 GIs Feared Dead in Jungle Crashes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Thirteen U£. military men are missing in central Viet Nam after the crash of two American Marine helicopters and a Vietnamese
U. N. to Probe Buddhist Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —A U.N. fact-finding miasion is expected to leave soon for South Viet Nam to investigate charges that President Ngo Dinh Diem’i regime is violating the rights of Buddhists.
The assembly agreed yesterday to dispatch a mission to be appointed by U.N. President Carlos
DETROIT (VI-A scheduled appearance in Detroit hus been canceled by Mme. Ngo Dinh Nha, the first lady of South Viet Nam. Mme. Nha called off her planned visit for Oct. 29-21 because of the press of other public nppearances during a three-week tour of the United States.
Sosa-Rodriguez of Venezuela with instructions to report to the lunation forum as soon as possible.
*	* n
Consent came without a formal vote after behind-scenes talks succeeded in getting the Soviet Undrop a rival proposal which have blocked a direct UJN. igation.
New York —The New York es cautioned Mme. Nhu to-that American aid and sup-to her brother-in-law’s rein South Viet Nam “are open-ended and will not continue indefinitely.*’
Mme. Nhu arrived here Monday night for a round of speaking engagements that she hopes will silence her critics and those of the South Vietnamese government.
*	* *
In an editorial, the Times said her objective “obviously is to go over the head of the administra-
fighter-bomber. Wreckage of all three craft were spotted, and there was no sign of survivors.
Search planes sent info the area this morning ran into a storm of ground fire from Communist guerrillas. The American pilot of another Marine helicopter was wounded and a Vietnamese soldier aboard was killed.
WWW
An observation plane taking part in the search later was hit by gunfire and returned to base with a wounded Vietnamese observer bam
The fast chain of events yesterday when a Vietnamese plane crashed in a^jive-bombing attack on Communist positions south of Da Nang, in the central highlands about 340 miles north of Saigon.
A U.S. military spokesman said the plane exploded when it hit the ground and it was believed the pilot, a U.S. Air Force captain, and his Vietnamese companion were killed.
SEARCH PARTY Two helicopters were sent out to look for the plane. They found it late yesterday. One landed and the other hovered. Both were forced to leave the area a b ^30 p.m. because of Viet. Cong guerrilla activity.
Whether the downed helicopters were shot down by Communist guerrillas was not clear. Aboard the two were four Marine officers, five Marine enlisted a Navy doctor and two Navy hospital corpsmen.
When the aerial hunt was begun this morning, searching planes and helicopters messaged that they were running into heavy ground fire, the military spokesman said.
If all 12 Americans aboard the two craft are dead it would be the heaviest loss of life among U.S. forces in one Incident ' South Viet Nam.
On Oct. 6, 1962, seven Marines were killed and one injured when ‘ helicopter crashed and burned in the same area south of Da Nang.
On Jan. 10, 1963, seven U.S. advisers were killed in a helicopter crash south of Saigon.
Before the air crashes, 60 Americans had been killed by enemy action in South Viet Nam and S3
a Buddhist, monk, narticu-ies suf-_ ’the Na-*Co. who _ _ Sharkey’s ribs and a finger were., broken and he suffered head wounds in the police beating.
' A
Broomfield said Diem told him that he knew nothing about the incident. The Congressman quot-
I Nhu, however, as saying: “We are looking for the assailants and will punish them when we find them."
A similar protest was filed by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge on Saturday.
De Gaulle Visit Set Up in Talks
But Little Else Comes of U. S. Conference
Smog Clouds Road; 21 Cars in Collisions
(Continued From Page One) that has been burning on and off for the last 20 years.”
The burning peat bog is on the west side of Dequindre and owned by several people, according to Ford.
He said a heavy rain might put out.
FOG BLAMED The fog was mostly responsible for the denseness, Ford said.
Many of the drivers continued on to work even though their cars were damaged.
The following is a partial list emptied by the 1Toy Police Department of those taken to hospitals.
James D. Freed, 20, of Wayne; Russell Mangiapane, 24, of Detroit; and Donald E. Bannerman, 24, of Hazel Park.
Among those involved in the accidents but not seriously injured were Francis P. Raines, 45, of 551 E. Maple, and Michael J. Jerome, 48, of 665 Sylvanwood, both of Troy ; Dale E. Diener, 33, 48271 Van Dyke, William Sprow, 48546 Bluebird, Harold E. .Schun-erman, 35, of 11171 Diamond, and Alfred D. Marsack, 48,6172'Stacy, all of Utica; and Ronald ~ Thathcher, 21, 127 Welfare, Walled Lake.
KINGSLEY INN EXPANDING — Mr. and Mrs. Fotia (Nick) Takis look over plans for their new 81.5-millkm Kingsley Inn now under construction- on Woodward south of Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills. The addition will include 163 guest rooms, a Mated swimming pool, barber shop, steam baths, coffee shop and meeting rooms. The hotel, expected to be completed in June 1964, was designed by Begrow and Brown of Bloomfield Hills. The original Kingsley Inn moved into a new building five years ago.
WASHINGTON (AP)—An _ . tent for French President diaries de Gaulle to visit Washington next year is the only tangible result of two days of talks between Kennedy administration officials aiyi Maurice Couve de Murville, De Gaulle’s foreign minister.
Yet'both skies appeared to be satisfied when the conferences 1. The emphasis was clearing away what the State Department called “unnecessary points of iqisunderstanding.’ Couve de Murville said after his meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk that their efforts of clarification were satisfactory.
ftdr waking hours satisfying healthy young appetites may find solace in some statistics released by the Birmingham Board of Education today.
A total of 922,883 loaches were prepared in the district’s school cafeterias Inst year.
Algeria Heads for Showdown
From Our News Wires | Morocco replied with a charge' ALGIERS (AP)— A showdown that Algeria had invaded its ter-appeared building up today in Al-M^T t° kill 10 .Moroccan sol-
The Frenchman met with Kennedy for 90 minutes on Monday.
He had two conferences, each of about two hours, with Rusk, and another one with Undersecretary f State George W. pall.
Couve de Murville announced the De Gaulle visit after his call on the White House. He said it will take place “some time next year." Both French and American officials stressed that contrary to reports in French papers the general might come in February. No date has been mentioned as yet.
PROTOCOL VISIT Protocol required that De Gaulle return Kennedy’s 1961 Paris visit, dent’s dinner The agreement that he would do council dinner.
Birmingham Area News '	> '	. f........‘	\
Report Snows Eat Plenty at School
BIRMINGHAM — Mothers who dent milk and six cents for adult tm to' spend the majority ofn
The Saturday swimming classes at Seaholm, Derby and Barman pools have attracted 865 children this fall, according to Birmingham Recreation Director Donald Martin.
The series began Sept. 28. Last This indicates the figure might year 750 children enrolled, Martin
well top the million mark this year.
Besides funds collected from students and teachers, the program is also supported by federal subsidies which totaled 94,598.211.
noted.
included in the federal grocery deliveries were such items as 517,417 one-half pints of milk, 28,000 pounds of butter, 34,800 pounds of flour, 30,714 pounds of turkey and chicken, 6,820 pounds of ground beef, 538 cases of vegetables, 523 cases of fruit and 225 cases of potatoes.
A total of 117 persons are on cafeteria staffs. In addition to the regular lunch program, the department last year served dinners at 14 paid ban-
services for the PTA included 48 meetings, the council preside regional
'Thugs Sold Dope at Risk of Lives' .
(Continued From Page One)
‘If they had the evidence on you, you were dead."
But Valachl acknowledged he had broken the rule. And he said that so had some of the bosses, “especially Albert Anastasia.” He named Genovese, now in jail after a narcotics conviction, as another boss who violated his own rule.
geria’s Berber revolt as President Ahmed Ben Bella canceled a trip to the U.N. General Assembly and I moved more troops toward the rebel stronghold in the Kabylie Mountains.
Apparently abandoning hope of, settling the dispute by negotiation! Ben Bella ordered troop convoys into the mountains east of Algiers and told a news conference: “There will be no discussipns with the criminals, no bargaining. They only understand the language of machine guns,"
19 KILLED
Ben Bella, who had been scheduled to leave today for New York, also announced that 10 persons hadwen killed in a clash in the cohl-nch Colomb-Bechar area of the northwest Sahara which both Morocco and Algeria claim. He blamed the incident on “uncontrolled Moroccan elements”—an apparent slap at the Moroccan government—but did not say which side suffered the camaRfrg
bon to American public opinion."*died of other causes.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair with a slow warming trend today through Thursday, high today 72, low tonight 59. high Thursday 76., Winds variable mostly westerly 5 to 12 miles.
Valachi said the rule against trafficking in narcotics was put into effect for Genovese’s mob in 1948 but that it did not apply to all the Cosa Nostra families until after Albert Anastasia’s slaying in 1957.
He said the rule was put into effect in Chicago “around the same time,” but he did not make clear whether he was talking 1948 or 1957. Nor . did he explain how Anastasia violated a rule that be said didn’t become general until after his death.
diers. It sent Information Minister Abdelhadi Boutaleb to, ip!to confer with Ben Bella.
Boutaleb said before leaving that Algerian troops penetrated more than 69 miles Inside Moroccan territory and attacked the post of Hassi Zbai. Algeria said the clash was on its side of the border.
A Moroccan communique said
so next year si
d be considered
an improvement in the rather cool climate of Franco-American relations, some officials here said, and recalled what Kennedy said at a news conference in April.
“I think General -de Gaulle would be glad to come, or, protocol aside, I would be glad to go
France if there was some matter which we felt a personal exchange would solve."
*. * *
Authoritative sources cautioned,
PRICES SAME_____
• Costs of the lunches remained the same: 30 cents for secondary, 25 cents for elementary; 40 cents far all adults; two cents for stu-
King Hassan II “charged his em- however, that the administration rrtissaries with asking the Al- does not expect any dramatic gerian president to take adequate changes from a Kennedy-De measures to reestablish security Gaulle meeting. There is no hope
LoviM lomptmi Di?ecU«i / "orthwilit ^l| 3 *'p h
« Wednesday "ai
ibuquen
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This Date la II Tea
•131 Jacksonville I 66 O laiuai City 62 41 Loa Angeles 1 66 49 Miami Bch. I 64 42 Milwaukee 1 64 St New Orleuii 1 64 36 New York ] t 61 51 Omaha	1
Detroit	66 i
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?. 64 fl » If 63 » 66 36 64 62
•6 66 Washington 66
NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation in the nation tonight wiO be limited to occasional rain in parts of the Pacific Northwest and the northern Plateau. It will be warmer in the upper Great Lakes area,.the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern Plains. Cooler weather is forecast for the central and southern Pacific Coast; the southern Mississippi Valley and the Tennessee VaBey.
Man Missing 18 Hours Found in Wooded Area
ALLEGAN (IW-Searchers today found Gary Voss in a woods near Ely Lake, approximately nine miles southwest of here, after he had been missing nearly 18 hours [from a group of hospital patients on an outing.
* * *
Voss, about 60, was reported missing yesterday when he became separated from fellow Pine Rest Christian Hospital patients on a group outing at the lake.
Koren Under Official Gun
on the frontiers.
PREVIOUS CLASH
There have been previous clashes in the ill-defined frontier area, and last week Ben Bella accused the Moroccan government of massing troops along the border in support of the rebellious Berbers. On Sunday Algerian and Moroccan officials pledged brotherhood in a reconciliation meeting at Oujda, near the border.
The Algerian government’s major concern was the rebellion of the Berber tribesmen, who are chafing under Beh Bella’s one-man rule.
Last week Ben Bella assured the nation no regular army troops would be used against “the sister ’population of Kabylie,” stronghold of the two million Berbers. Most roadblocks on the approaches to the mountains were manned by the gendarmerie, a militarized police force.
The Berbers, led by Hocine Ait Ahmed and Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, rejected government appeals for peace talks. And Tuesday Ben Bella said: “If necessary we will arm hundreds of thousands of Algerians” to crush the revolt.
here that the French leader will have»j9 change of heart and change his scheme of things which boils down to this: a France independent of everybody.
India Leader Succumbs
NEW DELHI <lt-Dr. Saifuddin Kitchlew, 75, a leader of the Indian independence struggle and the first Indian to receive the Lenin Peace Prize, died today.
Total expenditures for food services were $412,091.27.
DR. DONALD W. MARTIN
Hospital Gets New Overseer
6M Renames Unit as 'Hydra-Mafic'
General Motors Corp. has announced that Hydra-Matic Division will be the new name of former Detroit Transmission Division.
John F. Gordon, GM president, in revealing the change in a luncheon meeting today, said the division was originally in Detroit bat has since been relocated near Ypsilanti.
“Moreover/’ Gordon said, , “it seemed to us that the time had come to identify the division’ designation more dirqgtly with its product."
Haiti Deaths Total 3,500
(Continued From Page One) Trou de Nippes, Petit Goave and from hanger for the first week Leogane. after a hurricane because there '^len he drew his finger back is food in the market places of along the south coast past place the towns not affected and that names with the same grim double can be spread around. But two cross mark—Aquin, Cote de Fer, weeks later-Jf there b no more fiainet, Marigot, Cayes Jacmel produce coining in from the and Jacmel.
Helds, then is when we win feel	*	*	*
our disaster all die more.” “In SQme of the towns there are nr	jr«» . ,verF few Paopl* left where hun-
Dr. Fourcand drew a finger*^ lived ^ , few ^	.
along a map of the southern penin-he said, sula and pointed out town after As he spoke, lingering rains town wiped out at almost so on from Flora beat down drearily on the north coast — Grand Gopve, the sodden streets of Port Miragoane, Anse a Veaut, Petit Prince.
Dr. Donald W. Martin of Summit County Receiving Hospital, Ohio, has been appointed medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital effective Nov. 20 Charles F. Wagg, director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, announced today.—
Dr. Martin, 46, takes ever the post vacated by the death of Dr. Walter H. Obenauf.
The new medical superintendent received his medical degree from Ohio State University in 1944. INTERNED IN NY He interned at Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, and was a resident psychiatrist at Kings Park State Hospital, New York.'
Wagg 'noted that the services of Summit County Hospital which is located in Cuyahoga Falls, aear Akron are es-Us functions are similar to sentially community-based and those being planned lor Michigan.
Dr. Martin was senior psychiatrist at Kings Park where he supervised a 1,400-bed continued-treatment hospital. At Central blip State Hospital, New York, where he received part of his training, he was supervising psychiatrist.
In 1966, the native Ohioiaii returned to Summit County Hospital and three years later was named medical superintendent. He b married and has two children.
Landry Hits Police, Press, Renewal
Landry asked the public, “If Landry also suggested “an im-your City Commission can’t fire mediate revaluation of our rec-
the city manager, then who can’ “How can anyone be expected to protect and improve the man-
(Continued From Page One) to fire Koren, but “can’t see anything wrong with a study of the department.”
Hie resolution claimed that some policies recommended by the Public Administration Service report in 1958 were still in effect.
it concluded that these policies have caused the department ti drift without effective control’ and have “made it possible for a small group of officers to direct
22S ^E^'^i’Jdemned as malcontents?’
Pontiac s high crime rate, according to the resolution, was‘ANSWER FIRM’
“an indication of the need for "Or,” Landry continued, “of strong leadership in, the police,facing a barrage of personal, bi-department.”	Used and unjustified adverse pub-
Reineck said he thought there jlicity. To the manager’s chafl-were "some area# where police tenge, the commission's answer
(Continued From Page One) inight patrol, using city cars with file charges, and I’m not a bit *t *east one car patrolling in worried because the downtown every dbtrict every night of the is behind me.”	’ week.”
ords system in order that* trolman may spend at least seven hours on the streets, instead of four hours on the streets and
told they must assume all of the .responsibility, but must not exercise the authority granted by the charter for fear of being con-
ing.”
He said he would continue refusing to concede that a high erime rate was inevitable “even in the face of Cominis-sioner Taylor’s oft-repeated statement that the commbsion should stay hut of the police
efficiency could be improved.
*' * *
“I don’t think these could be Slamed on the chief or would justify his removal at this time,” he added.
Road Dwad Now .1,331
EAST LANSING <f> - Traffic accidents have killed 1,331 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,224.
was firm and to the point — he was suspended.”
Landry pointed to a rising crime rate in the city hi condemning police inefficiency/ He said that a tread toward a rising crime rate aattaaaOy was no excuse for condoning it la Pontiac.
Landry made two recommend-ed changes in the department,
“Maybe these conditions are good enough for Taylor, but they’re not good enough for me, nor the balance of the cominis-’ sibh,” he said. -
NOTSAFE’
Landry claimed that shoppers are reluctant to patronize our central business district for fear of being insulted by bums and drunks” and that ‘parents are afraid, as we are tonight, to send a 14- or 15-year-
indicating more would be sug-joid boy or girl to their 'corner gested soon	[grocery store after 4 p.m. be-
He called for “immediate for- cause it isn't considered safe to mation of a volunteer dvUianjdo so.'
In respect to police trial board appointments made by the commission, Landry asked, “What business is it of the po-
science make audi a statement He listed the type of housing
lice department who is a p - Serted.
when Mr. Hamlin has never met with this present commission formally or informally,” Landry
pointed to the trial board?
“Their (the police) responsibility lies strictly within the performance of their duties, for which they are paid by taxpayers’ dollars.''
Landry was referring directly to a recent Pontiao- Press article concerning the appointment Victor L. Smothers to the trial board in September 1961.
The story pointed out teat police records of Smothers’ arrest and conviction some 23 years ago, had disappeared from the department files.
Landry termed the story “uncalled-for notoriety” and “mediocre journalism.” Landry pointed out that after
board chairman H. Malcolm Kahn, a local attorney, supported (he appointment.
Landry also pointed to a Sept 12 ptory in The.Press
was quoted describing the City Commission possible to deal with.”
‘NEVER MET “How could be In all dear con-
T challenge Mr. Hamlin or The Press to deny this statement,” he said, pounding his fist on the table.
“This can be categorized as cheap politics (and) stacking the deck when you’ve run out of facto. -
“This certainly is not in keeping with the high standard of journalism heretofore exhibited by our local ■ h
“Evidentally it’s past time for Pontiac to have another newspaper,” he said.
“This commission will advertise for one!
"We’ve got a lot of land available right now,” he added.
In regard to urban renewal, Landry pointed to redeveiop-■tenl plans being prepared by Charles Leap of Waterford Township, appointed exclusive redeveloper of urban renewal lands by the commission early this year.
•“Mr. Langs has spent much time, much effort and ... money, only to he met at every turn of the road by indecisions on the part of aome of our planners.’
units as one point of indecision.
Landry said suggestions by Taylor that the commission slay out of urban renewal were built on “the feeble excuse that we are meddling hi the administrative phase of our city government.”	,
He said It would be more -’practical” to “get into it."	/•
“Urban renewal has not and will not suffer from the change in management here. In fact, its -programs will be accelerated at a faster pace than ever before,” he skid.
Landry said commission involvement in urban renewal would help to “eliminate the personal differences, start building; now and guarantee the ultimate success of this gigantic program.”
Russian Cosmonauts
to Visit Mexico, Berlin
MOSCOW tit-cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin flew to Cuba today where be will join cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova for a trip to Mexico.
Official News Agency Tsss announced that from Mexico they will fly to East Berlin for a visit The cosmonauts mil bo In Mexico for the 59th annual conference of the International Aeronautical Federation.
f
PONTIAC PRESS
■“** ^j* n	Pontiac, Michigan
1
Mew«n IT. WlUMtlll B
Yankee Defeat Makes 1963 Historical Year
American hiitory is replete with time-fixing events. The Signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, for instance; the Assassination of Abkaham Lincoln in 1869; the Atlantic Flight of Lindbiro* in 1927.
But now we have anew year of reference: The Year the Yankees Lost the World Series In Four Straight Games. That was in 1963, the present feneration will one day be telling its grandchildren.
★ ★ *
It probably had to happen, and seemingly the Country at large wanted it to—if for no other reason than for reassurance that the Bronx pin-stripers are human just like the rest of us.	4
Yet the perennial American League and World Champions looked like champs even in defeat, and none of their followers need hang his head over what the fates of baseball decreed.
In 60 World Series to date, the Yankees have appeared la 17, winning 20. In bat four previous. Series was the title decided ia four straight games, and the Yankees dished oat In three of them what they just suffered at the hands of Los Angeles.
★ ★ ★
We congratulate manager Walt Alston and his stout-hearted Dodgers on their superb exhibition of nerve and all-around play. They well rate the title they have won, and are a championship team of which America can be proud.
thing of importance to reveal, simple logic'Would have dictAMfl that lt be secretly confided to proper authorities and not-paraded before the world for the use or misuse of those unentltled to the knowledge.
★	★	★
We recognize that it is the function of the Congress to conduct public hearings into matters affecting the common weal. But that does not relieve legislative ! bodies of the obligation of responsible selectivity la the arose and personalities they presume to in-■ vsstigate.
★	★	★
Little selectivity was displayed in the Valachi charade.
The confessed murderer testified that he was mce given the “kiss of death,” the lethal portent of which failed to materialize. If he’s kissed again, we hope that society gets a better break.
Voiice of (the People:
Praises Press for Articles on Registration Change
The Pontiac Press ia to,be congratulated for the front page publicity given tlie1 change Ip our law?-governing registrations. The fact that 10,660 citizens in Pon-tiac alone, may find thejnaelvi* unable to vote after Jan. 1 is a major news story ahd was treated as such.
It is now up to the community leaders to carry the ball and see to it that our citizens do dot lose their right to vote. Anyone interested in good government should be interested in this project. -	WBta*l.«ktas
Madison Heights
‘Moviegoer’ Happy Strand Is Reopening
When the Strand cloeed, I wanted to place a funeral wreath on the door, but a resurrection is taking place. I never thought Pontiac would have a theater which would show films Unkt** to the Wg cities. Movies are a form of art and I hope will be greeted with enthusiasm and large attendance.
Let us give “cheers’* this week to the owners and manager.
A Moviegoer

•That Rat!’
First Lady Takes Luxury Holiday
David Lawrence Says:
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -Ha picture is worth 10.000 words, it would be interesting to know whether an equal number of votes could be affected by the pathetic little picture of John F. Kennedy Jr. sobbing bitterly at the airport
U. S. Should Help Cuba Victims
the other da£ after his . father waved goodbye. The President was flying to Arkansas to dedicate a dam and-mend a few po-	n
litical fences in the DeOp South. Little “John John,'* j as his father calls him,	14
was doubly grief-gjrickon	
however, because his moth-	
er had also departed two	
days earlier for a yachting	RUTH
vacation in Greece.	MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - The United States has an opportunity to help the people of Cuba who have Just suffered devastation of their farm lands by a hurricane.
To grant aid at this time would make an indeli-j ble impression on] the people of]
Cuba, for they! have been re-peatedly told by LAWRENCE
Castro that this country is hostile J®
the supplies come eute the island than by refusing them.
The question naturally arises whether the export of Amerkpn wheat to the Soviet people would not come in the same category' of human!tarianism even though it is a commercial sale. The United States doesn’t need the money from the sale, and the government here could Mock it,
There is always the possibility however, that the United States could begin to negotiate an agreement with Moscow to end the cold war. The prospect could be held forth of an even larger program
of economic cooperation than the sale of wheat.
Certainly diplomacy should be busy these days at governmental levels, but the favorable impressions created by letting peoples everywhere have food from America offer propaganda advantages inside other countries.
And it is after all, the feeling of friendship other peoples come to have toward the United States Which must in the long run cause them todissent from the pblicies of autocratic governments.
New tirt ■nSTrS£Lf«n<k*ta. lac.l
Has Remedy for Stubborn Demonstrators
On many newscasts we see policemen picking up and deny#* away demonstrators who have laid down. The demonstrator copty* the muk in the coal mine. If one extra car of coal was hitched bo-hind, the mule refused to cooperate.
^	-	St	it	it
TV driver (called male skinner) applied a black «aake whip. Then the mule would Ue down in the track* and mad, but the mule skinner bad a remedy. The miners wire a carbon UgM that had a two or three inch blase of gas. The mule skinner removed same from his cap ead what to the reaV ef the male. The male always gat op aad the cars went with him.
. *	*	*
With human mules this would work. Police must be allowed a tougher treatment. If I were an officer and not allowed to .defend myself, they would only throw stones at me once. I wouldn’t be on tfw force the next day.	I'
Power Position Is Solidified by Southern Senators’ Seniority
Couples Aren’t Adept at Marital Squabbles
Now we have a California psychotherapist declaring that married couples do opt know how to fight. He proposes a municipal'fight oenter where they can. learn how.
★	★	★
The learned one, incidentally he’s married, describes marriage generally as s power straggle which erupts in “disorganized arguments.”
Those arguments, he adds, should be programmed, so that each partner gains knowledge of the other.
★	it	it
Seems to us that this points up continuous need for the roYe of the matchmaker, the one who probably was -responsible for all ths trouble in the first place.
Caroline has her schoolmates, who come each day to classes on the White House third floor, but twpand-a-half-year-old “John Joint,” top yodhg fbr kindergarten, seemed to think he had only the panda doll that he clutched to his heaving heart. f-vV i;. . L‘	It* ’	[ •
The Ffrst Lady, checking in at the White House tor only a few days after a summer to Hyannis Port, where she lost a baby ton, and a visit.with her mother in Newport, is now holidaying with her brother-in-taw ana sister, Prince and Princess Stanistaws Radzi-
to
The high spot of her vacation is the trip aboard the gleaming white yacht of Greek shipping magnate Ar.lHetle
Valachi Investigation a Sorry Exhibition
For our money, the Valachi melodrama being presented in Washington is* an unmitigated bora and one reflecting little credit an* Federal personages identified With it.
Ip the first place, we don’t think the all-around mohkter who is hammering it up for the edification of a nationwide audience has given out with anything not previously known by any eelf-respecting metropolitan law-en-
The yacht “Christina” is named for Onaasis’ ex-wife, whom he discarded in favor of opera diva Marie Caltas.
From all reports, the storied love affair between Caltas and Onassa has now cooled by literal degrees, but Christtaa (Tina) Onassta subsequently hit the Jackpot by marrying the Marquis of Btandford, son of Itw Duke of Marlborough, who was considered the topratch of the international jet-set.
The Onassis yacht is probably the largest privately owned ship afloat. Well over 300 feet long, it carries its own canary yellow seaplane which merrily flies off to collect fresh caviar and other delicacies for the gay parties on board.
★	★ it
And in the second, it is a chilling but known fact that major crime in this and most other countries operates along organized lines.
It may add a cloak-and-dagger aura to the nasty business to babel it with something fancy like Coaa Nostra, bat that does not alter the fact that it is peopled with a motley collection of jtyt plain criminals pf the lowest order to be dealt with by conscientious protectors of the public safety.
★	★ ★
We assume that a deal of some sort was cooked up with Valachi to induce him to “sing,” and that suitable reward awaits him. But if he had any-
buzzer to secure pedicures, manicures, massages and bair-eetting services.
Sir Winston Churchill, since retiring from Ms toppost at No. 10 Downing Street, has made several trips on the Onassis yacht, but has been subjected to British editorial criticism for accepting the hospitality of the Greek shipping magnate who is also chief owner of the famed Monte Carlo gambling casino.
g® ■ K it -k St Rumors ere current that Onassis Is be-pWwdng to pull out of Monle Carlo, where Ms relations with the Prince of Mondco and Princess Grace have been none too warm of late-
PLANNING TO MOVE?
Soma of his freighters and tankers are reportedly now flying the Panamian flag, and some ty. 6. officials are concerned that he may be planning to move his gambling, iipjfflffi to the Caribbean area off our Florida coastlind:
? .*? dr - * fr FOr this reason, these officials are privately questioning the wisdom of our First Lady pitting herself under Obligation to the wealthy but somewhat mysterious
The mere fact that the United States government is ready to put aside its formalities in dealing with a country whoae government isn’t recognised diplomatically would create inside.Cuba a filing feat the Cuban nation has not been abandoned by the people of this country.
Sea. George A. Smothers, Democrat, of Florida — a state which Is caring for many Cuban exiles — is a staunch antagonist of Castro and his government, bat nevertheless says to a statement that he favors aid to Cnba through the Americaa Red Cross.
He declares that, if permission wire granted by the State Department here, the United States need pot deal with Castro or Ms government.
Because the United States is close by, it can furnish aid promptly. If some such move isn’t made, the Sonets might well taka advantage of the situation and come to the rescue of the Cubans, if only for propaganda purposes. GREATER OPPORTUNITY On the propaganda side, however, the United States has a greater opportunity than does the Soviet Union. For the people of riitu know that, in the long run, their interests are more closely -interwoven with those of this country titan wife the distant government in Moscow.
Bob Conskiine Says:
By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (A-Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., was complaining the other day about the power enjoyed by Southern members of Congress.
Modern jetliner Soars Over OldCiviliza
There has been, as a matter of tact, very tittle communication recently between the people of Cuba aad the people of the United States.
EN ROUTE ROME—There-is something God-like about flying. The feeling overcame me first many years ago when a girl named Cara Cook, who had taught me how to drive a car, benefitted me further by plunking down two bucks for an open cockpit sight-seeing ride around the Washington Monument.
The altitude we reached was a heady 600 feet and the speed under IN miles an hour. But tt gave me a feel-1 tog of mastery CONSIDIPIB over'gravity which, I guess, is tiie secret dream of ail of us.
As these words are written I am one of IN aboard flight 119. The altitude is 31,000 feet, the speed about 550 m.ph. The view today to not of the Washington Monument.
The view is of Cyprus, a great brown and impersonal blob of land intruding on the serene blue of the Mediterranean.
World's oldest city and into bustling Beirut.
Athens is under us now, and we stir the puzzled dust of Pericles. Soon we'U tickle the instep of the boot that is Italy, rudder a bit to starboard, sweep up the coast, and course down one more of the endless roads to Rome.
As things now stand, seniority is the basic factor in getting good committee assignments and chairmanships.
Southerners hold more than their geographical share because so many of them have been in Congress for so tong, sometimes sympathetic and sometimes opposed to national administration purposes.
The new talk is circulating among a group of self-styled “loyal” House Democrats who say they would not abandon seniority. But they would strike at
the seniority of those members who were found to be actively disloyal to the party in presidential elections.
Those named could be removed from committees on which they have long seniority or could denied further promotion on the committees. This would lessen their chances of becoming chairmen.
»y
be i the d
:en ^
An appraisal of what chances this movement has will have to await the 1964 presidential campaign, to see who among the Democratic members might bolt the national ticket Seme Southerners have bolted to the past, and some are .restive about 1964.
But the chances of Congress tinkering very much with the claims of seniority are not all strong.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Viet Nam Mess
The New York World-Telegram
Except for the help given Ok ban exiles and the sending of food aad medicines in exchange for the prisoners held for ransom, there has been dependence on radio broadcasts to convey to the ruhnng (he information that the people of the United States an still interested in their fete.
’ The opportunity now is presented for the formulation bf a comprehensive plan of economic aid and development for the Cuban people. This could be widely publicized so that the residents of tiie island will come to realize how much better off they would be if they could somehow get rid of Castro.
It seems incredible that a land as barren to appearance aad as aloof of toe bustle of our stewardesses serving proper wines could have been a place of war aad disorder for aacoanteble centuries.
> It it a brutally messed up state .of affairs that Richard Starnes reports from South Viet Nam.
The mess is American, involving a bitter feud among U.S. agencies—which may help explain the vast cost and lack of satisfactory progress. The whole situation must be shocking to Americans who believe the nation is engaged in a selfless crusade to protect democracy to this far-off land.	«
cisive action. It may be assumed he now is in a position to assess the blame for this quarrel-tog and back-biting inside the American family.
words of Mr, Keating: “If yea are going to be for economy, you should include yourself to on tout.” If consistency is a Jewel, Messrs. Proxnrire and Keating have bejewelled them-
Oae way or toe other, some official heads should roll.
Soft-Soaping
The New York Journal American
^Verbal Orchids to -
Fred G. Carey
of Lexington and Birmingham; 61st birthday.
Mr. aad JfrL Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 56th wedding aimiverspry
BROAD CHANCE It ia thus a broad chance for an important move on the policy front which could perhaps hasten the day of a revohitioa to overthrow Castro.
If he shoaned America’s offer •f aid, he might unwitttogly evea light the fire of a revolu-
By the time that last paragraph was finished there was new land far beneath ui, bits of brown vertebra knocked off the spine of Turkey to some forgotten geological past.
ISLAND OF RHODES And then Rhodes, where Christian knights, forced out of the Holy Land at the end of crusades, fought ghastly wars.
Off again, like ground-level lightning and thunder, and the - contrast of the dan-colored south of Iran to toe of the
Starnes has been told that: The Central Intelligence Agency has flatly refused to carry out ins tractions from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, frustrating a plan of action from Washington.
Secret agents, or “spooks,” from CIA “have peaertatad every breach of the Americaa cenmnmMy ia Saigon." Who are we fighting there anyhow? lie Communists, or our owa
there has been wide criticism of the conduct of the Senate subcommittee hearings at which Joseph Valachi has sung his song of crime. TV listeners have protested against the spectacle of “glorifying” , this admitted killer. U.S. Senators have been described as "fawning” on their prize witness.
We agree that toe kid-glove treatment of Valachi at public hearings is disgraceful. What kiad of moral values are expected to impress themselves on the nation's young when they can see on the TV screen members of the highest legislative
However, it would be immensely interesting to see toe salary question put to roll call vote in both Senate and House. The current session of Congress has been chiefly distinguished by evasion of duty. Except for tbs deliber-. ately debated test-ban treaty, in only one major instance, and this at the last possible minute, has Capitol Hill seemed responsive to the importunities of 1661 Con* gross acted to avert a threatened national railroad strike.
It this the record of a group of men who deserve a pay in* crease of $lt,506 a year apiece? We’d like to see hew many memberi have brass enough to say inch a reward is deserved.
The CIA agenti represent a hardened gangster?
Need Evidence
The Mirror.
ally nnaccoontable to anyone. Ifrey interfere in military operations, to toe frustration of military official*.
Capitol Hill Brass
The Louisville Courier-Journal
hate, aad a long leg aver perhaps toe bleakest land <
might be to him, he might be taking less chance by letting
EnHU— miles without a Ji^ng creature,, limitless emptiness,' yet appallingly arresting.
fr -*• ~
Now over Damascus over the
The bitterness of other American agencies in Saigon toward the CIA, Starnes- found to be “almost unbelievable.” On the basis of this last statement alone, {there is something terribly wrong with the system. Defense Secretary McNamara has Just finished his investigation and la preparing to report to President Kennedy. McNamara is a tough man with a reputation for (ta-
in other circumstances we might be disposed to applaud mildly Senators Proxmire of Wisconsin and Keating of New York. The two legislators — one a Democrat, the other a Republican —. have announced their, opposition to a proposal to raise , the salaries, of members of Congress from 132,500 ayear |q $35,000.
Whit Lord Home was saying, in effect was this: “We’d like to believe the Soviets are interested in better East-West relations— but, please, let’s see a few tangible signs.”
Both men have favored economy in government expeaii-tares, aad they agree, hi the
iMk -amp
um tor unrtU *11 local *tw>. nrlntod U paatr at »«U at *11 AT
t «T *U l*M

■A;
•I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963
Good Time to Buy, Say Consumers
ANN ARBOR ll» - Consumers think it is '“a good time to buy,” the University of Michigan’s stir* vey research center says in forecasting the economy will “con-tinue to show" considerable strength” for the next six months or so.
The center released a report yesterday which showed consumer sentiment, was found “ tiously optimistic” in any August survey. '
“There is a growing feeling that prices are low or reasoa-and that good bays are
triMlu
ROOSTER ROUTE - traffic is halted for Franklin the rooster to cross the road on his evening stroll from a West Patterson, NJ., farm to a service station. Police usually don't provide this traffic stopping service. Franklin spends the night perched by the cash register in the station, returns home in the morning.
Milady Stays Unchanged on Shucking Stays
DETROIT P-The United Auto Workers Union International Executive Board has ordered a rerun of a June election at UAW Local 400 in which defeated didates complained of irregularities, spokesmen said yesterday.
The international union will supervise the new balloting, tentatively set for Oct. 24.
In the June election, candidates, on a slate headed by Frank Dom-I brosis defeated David Green, intent president, and some of his slate.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Ever afterward the girl would remember this moment as the turning point In her life.
She was tall and slender and 17 years old. She bad green-blue eyes and reddish gold hair, and the freckles on her fair skin shooe like tiny doubloons scattered by wastrel elves.
She walked hesitantly into the room Where a number of men were drinking cocktails and smoking.
“Say the Lord’s Prayer, brusquely commanded producer Gabriel Pascal “Our Father, who heaven,” began the girl For a moment, frightened, she paused, then went on. “Hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thor will be '	**
The room became silent except for her voice. When she had finished, the men exchanged glances.
Then Pascal Signed the girl w‘ had been living on $10 a week a London YWCA, to her first movie role as the Salvation Army in Bernard Shawls “Major Barbara.’’
ARISTOCRATIC GRACE
Deborah Kerr, now an, international film star who has six times nominated for Academy awards, recalled the incident during a stopover on her way Mexico to make her 2tth picture.
I was so unnerved that I was afraid I’d forget the words of prayer,” she said.
Deborah Kerr carries herself with ah air of aristocratic grace and elegance that is rescued from aloofness by an easy warmth and those down-to-earth freckles, which she doesn’t mind at all.
'If you have, freckles, you might as Well relax and enjoy them,” she remarked. “There’ nothing you can do about them.'
The major tensions that afflict many actresses seem to have
1 Paint and Wallpaper
Foy-Johnston
WALLPAPER IN STOCK
Mlraala MU* FE 2-1001
PONTIAC MALL OPflCAW CENTER
UAW Orders Rerun of Local Election
available,” the center said, adding: “such attitudes have, of course, favorabb implications for I * j M "
The center reached its conclusions through a nationwide, cross-section sampling of 1,350 adults, t has conducted similar surveys regularly since lttl.
INCOME CONFIRMS
forecasting “considerable strength" over the next six hi, the report said “the upward trend in personal incomes reinforces this conclusion.
“Plans to bay a new car are as frequent as a year ago,” the center said, adding that “a somewhat larger proportion of prospective buyers intend to go ahead with their purchase before the end of the calendar year.”
While only slightly more than one-iourth of those interviewed expect Congress will pass a tax cut biB. about two-thirds of those questioned said they thought passage would be “a good idea.”
And when asked what moat teople would do with tax savings, he center reported three out of bur replied “they would spend the money.”
Dynamite Blast Kills 7 in Colombian Mine
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -dynamite charge exploded prematurely in the Sutatuasa coal mine Tuesday, killing seven miners and injuring seven others.
/MineOfficials said the dynamite Exploded while miners were packing it into drill holes.
With profound sorrow we announce
the sudden death of
PALMER G. BUNDY
owner of Buhdy Construction Co.
Our office will be closed Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10th
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
passed Deborah by.
* A *
'I’m terribly indecisive — perhaps because I was born in Sep-1 tember under the Zodiac sign of Libra.’
All of us born under that sign are terribly, terribly nice people, loyal, honest and attractive”— .she gave a gay laugh of depreciation — “But terribly indecisive. We simply can’t make up our minds."
MANY INTERESTS I Miss Kerr has wide-ranging interests—painting, the piano, poe-j {try, and studying cook books.' Her favorite food is “spaghetti J jwith anything.”
Deborah is somewhat apologetic j {over being so distressingly normal.
I “I have a happy life,” she said.
“Pgfhaps I should be a bit more of a kook, but I’m afraid I’m too
■M t j stirt.” Sle is 42. i She said that her philosophy stems from her aunt, who on giving birth to a child at the age of! 48 and being asked what it was ;tike, replied, "Never make heavy weather of anything, dear.”
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THE PONTIAC MALL

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1968
A—18
Meredith Tries to Re-Enter Ole Miss for law School
WASHINGTON (AP) -James H. Meredith is trying re-enter the University of Mississippi, where his enrollment year touched off riots, death a major federal-state showdown in that bastion of diehard gation.
Negroagree i
last white
segre mentfr
Meredith, who last August re ceived a bachelor of arts in political science to become tin first Negro graduate in the versity’s HS-year history, said Tuescjay night he has applied return to the law school.
At Oxford, fte university c lined to confirm it had receivi his, application.
CITIZEN’S RIGHT Asked why he wants to return to the hostile atmosphere where federal marshals and troops had to guard his safety night and day for almost a year, the soft-spoken, slightly-built Negro said: cause I’m a citizen.”
Meredith, who moved here with his wife and son after his graduation two months ago, said he preferred to say nothing about hit application to enter the Ole Miss law school except that he sent it in recently.
set off riots that left the to normally quiet campus looking like a major battlefield. Two ' ite men, one b reporter, were Uled and scores, wen injured. There was no immediate com-from the Justice Department ibout Meredith’s application to enter the University of Mississippi Law School, or whether he would jet federal protection if he is ac-w cep ted.
It has been estimated that the federal government tS million to enforce federal court ts and protect Meredith dur-last year’s showdown.
to cost t
de order red ing
had ed
has devoted his time working for ucauonai
the James Meredith Educat Fund for Underprivileged St dents.
BATTLEFIELJ) RIOfT His transfer under federal court order from a Negro school to University of Mississippi Sept. 3t 1982, to complete the final year needed for an undergraduate de-
ASTHMA
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noun thick, eoniactive aiucac. Title uiuatly cacat brcathlna fact* alien caocli-tnt. vhua promotes aonda Map. Oct MBUttOO at drPMMaTut M MP m-
iMnrtlHMt)
Itch of Pilot Get Relief
Millions of sufferers la M veara have found a wa relief from Itching ««d ->( pile*. They aoe a delightful	[n||
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Petenoa’a Ointment. No one sufferer writes, "The and pmardne were relieved,
I slept aU night. Peterson's Ointment In marvelous.” Ste and 86c, all druggtetu. Be deit(hted or money buck.
Design Fees for Schools to Be Decided
Architectural fees for the proposed school building program in Waterford Towmhip are expect-to be established tomorrow by the school board.
Beard members discussed the fee structare a week age and
The university, which Meredith originally entered after a long legal battle, baa an all-white student body once again since the recent expulsion of Negro Cieve McDowell for carrying a gun on been retained to design new campus.	- - -	-	-
Meredith, since coming here,
raw’s special meetfeg-Two architectural firms have
school buildings and additions hi the |6.2S-million building program over the next five year*. Preliminary drawings on all new facilities already have been completed.
*
In other business, the board will 'as* results of Monday’s election. Extension of a 10-mill levy er five years was approved by 1,730-to-l^tt vote.
The board also will consider working drawings on five elementary school additlona as presented by the architect.
itu the
(he c*nvi
.a
year
High Pressure Selling Has a Reverse Twist
NEWARK, NJ. (UPI) - Albert Johmion, an automobile talesman, gave a prospective customer the tall treatment yester-NOW day. He incited the man to hit home, served him coffee and took lim for a trial run..
But when they reached Branch rook Park, the customer pulled out a pistol, handcuffed the salesman, tied him with a rope and shoved him into some bodies. He then took Johnson’s wallet and drove off in the automobile.
OEoucrs
OVERSTOCK
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ROOD BARRICADES!
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Shop Thursday from &30 a.m.-9 p.m.
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PONTIAC	PONTIAC	PONTIAC	PONTIAC
fiaerga’a Newport Dap*. Stem	Dee’s Market	MeDaanre Martiat	Nettonai Feed Store
74 H. Saginaw	1M Oakland Ave.	4M1 M 55	2111 Orohard Laka
fiingtIlviNa Sunoco Service	Dan’s Mobil lerviee	MS Mfeabl Service	Natieeai Feed Store
4115 laldwin	41M Highland	MM W. Heron	miaatlNd.S.
Gordon Sum OH	Davis Texaee Serviea	, Menaced Grocery ,	Natieeai Feed Stare
1M1 Jeetyn	MUMiabefe Lake Bd.	4M1 Baldwin	Mil SSttbelb Lk. cad N-M
Gresham Cleaners A Furriers	Demine’s Dreeary Store	Mena MebH Service #!	Natieeai Feed Stare
IM Oakland	MM Peeifea Laka Rd.	251 E. Pika	imiafewia
HAH Standard Servian	Devaney’s Sinclair Service MW Hbehoto Lake Bd.	Mezxa MebH Service #2	Airport MebH Service SMS Highland Rd.
I14W. WaHeaMvd.		Ml last Med. A	
Hagen’s ShcH Snrvien y	Dewey’s DeH Service 22M Pontiae Rd.	Miracle MHe Pare Serviea	Arnolds Stoedard Serviee
111 Damn		2M5 5. Tafegrapb	■4S.Mvd.
Hammonds Hntf Service	Dick’s Sine lair Serviea	Oakland A Johnson OHfes Serviee	* Art A Jim’s Texaee Serviee
Mil Dixit they.	■711 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	Ml Oakland	114 W. Suren
Harfew N Serviea	Deelin’a Shall Serviea	Opdyke A Mt. Clement Snneee Sar	BAB Dewar Oleaners
4M Canoa at Elisabeth	IME. Colombia	1405 Opdyka	4M Midway
Harmon Shni Serviea g	Dotson’s SnH Service	Orahatd Lake SheO Service	Baldwin Fharmaey
IN Auburn Rd.	11441. Perry '	125 Orchard Lake Rd.	Demin end Brands
Hasse Pharmacy	Economy Foul OH Oe. Mtl Dixie Mwy.	Owens Sinclair Serviee -	Baldwin Sunoco Serviea
4tt W. Muron St.		MM Achate Are.	IM Baldwin
Horan lutf Service	George Pimm’s Pure Service 1157 Oaat-Elizebeth Lake	Parris Pure Oil	Barbara Feed Start
•M*Rune St.		NDlPaddeek	MM Highland
Jet Hutto MebH Serviea	Fleeslead MebH Serviee	Perry Pbaneeey #1	BHto Feed Stare
Mi Orchard Lake Bd.	1111 Auburn	m East Blvd. R.	, MU Sragory
J S M Gulf Serviea	Freed’s Sfeadaid Serviea	Perry Pharmacy #2	SHIta Standard Service
1555 Baldwin	ISM Huron St.	1251 laldwin	411 S. Saginaw
Jacks Oulf Service	Praedta Standard Serviea	Pleasant Lake Serviea	* Brockmans Sinelair Service
•Ml Elizabeth	411S. Telegraph	T WMiams Lake	MM Pentiae Lake ltd.
LAS Standard Sarviec	Fnlkarsaa Grocery Store	Pontiac Towing Serviee	Buettner’s Drive-in Cleaners
144 Oakland	MM Poattoo Labe Bd.	Mi IM IM. R.	12MH. Perry
Laka Center Drags	Oarlock Drag Store	Ralph’s OHtoe Serviea	DAO DnH Serviee
SMT Orchard Lake id.	414 Orchard Lake Bd.	AMAabani	511 S. Saginaw
Lea’s Laws 1 garden Canter	Dee Deal A DH Ceapany	Regers Standard Serviea 4	City Side Market
MS Mt.demons	•ILake Street	Ml Jabnaen	1715 Jaalyn
Lyons Sunece Serviea	Dane A feta Sendee	Ruts Oeuutry Store	DAD Oleaners
7M Baldwin	2515 Dixie Mwy.	4m INubeth Labs Rd.	141W. Huran
AUBURN HEIGHTS	CLARIOTON	WALLED LAKE . Alexsndsr Oleenera 227 PteHae TraR	ROCHESTER
Johnson's Standard Serviea MM Ankara Bd.	Ciarksten GuH Servtoe 5741 Dixie Mwy.		Anbara A John A Seneca Serviee HM Raima
Sam’s Drags MM Auburn ltd.	Frank’s Batter Serviee MlllbdeHwy.	OartHtod Ml Service 7411 Pontiac TraR	Deetoeta Seeeae Serviea •44 Main Street
Town i Country Market M Seated ltd.	Paul’s Gas INN Dixie	Emerson’s Texaee Serviea 2m 1. Commune	Evergreen Dreeary A Bat Mill Shelby Rd.
BERKLEY	Ray’s Nelaen Season Serviee '	Fair A Sen Sinelair Serviea	MalortG’s Mobil toivici
	5511 taahabaw	2711 laaafeta Rd.	Ml Auburn
. Berkley Texaet Service 2TMW.ItNMeRd.	Roy’s Trading Cantor \ 15M1 M-1S	Ffebar Maratbaa Serviea 1255 W. Hapfe Rd.	Miltoa’s Mobil Service fell IL Mafe Street
Lee Shell Serviea	Sun OH Company	LMiaa’t Grocery	Palmer’s Hardware
4M4 W. It Mife Rd.	M-15 and Rluegrass	1121 g. Lake Drive	!Mt Auburn
Rhoades Standard Serviea MIIOeeMdgt	Walter’s Lake Grocery 44M Ciarksten Rd.	Oakley Park Cities Serviee tiuoakfeypm	Petxeld Dreeary SMI S. Reebestir
Let Worthley’s Sunoeo Serviea Mtl Woodward	DRAYTON PLAINS	Walled Lake Marathen Serviee IM 5. Pentiae TraH	KEEGO HARBOR
BIRMINGHAM	Bud’s DnH Serviea 44M teahabaw	rm-i	Jiaita Keego MebH Serviea 111 Ore hard Laka
. National Feed Stores 14 East Maple	Dixie Square Deal Garage 4714 Okie Hwy.		Lea A Peal Seaaee Serviee 2NI Cnbwd lake Rd.
Hatienal Feed Stores 4MS. infer Bird.	Debit MebH Servtoe 42M Walten Blvd.		LAKE ORION Betseeta Marathen A Market
Mobil OH Do.	Ren’s MebH Serviee		
911 Woodward .	4M5 Dixie they.		M W. Ola rk t tan
Tillard’s MebH Service	Thrifty Drag #S		Laagtoie Dreeary 17M Marfcsfen
1555 E. Maple Rd.	4115 Dixie Hwy.		
Tony’s Gulf Serviea	Veerheis Dfeanera		MHebeR Sunece Serviee
1515 E. 14 Mile Rd.	4154 W. Walten . HIGHLAND		TS Lapeer id.
David son’f Grocery 1544 Woodward			Orton Heights Market ill Olarbstoa
BLOOMFIELD HiLLS	eampbeHta Standard Serviee III W. Highland		WATERFORD
	Greer Market	FABULOUS DitFUYS OF	Griffis’s MebH Serviea
MebH DH Co., Mil t. Telegraph	2tM M. MHferd	NEWEST GIFTS NOW AT	im AadenenvHfe
	Lakoshera Dreeary	TWIN HOLDEN NED STAMP	Watottofd MebH Serviea
Regal Feeds	2IM Duck Lake. Ad.	DlFTCINtEN	1211 Oixie Hwy.
MMWoodwurd	Roth’s Mobil Serviea ( 2115 E. Highland	600 WEST HfflOH	ORTONVILLE
WASHINGTON	OXFORD	NEAR DW1BHT	Jbeta OH Serviee 2241 M-15
Sehaade's Mobil Servtoe	Id’s Seaaee Serviea	PONTIAC, MICH.	Puny’s DeN Serviea
	IM Wssblaglea ,		M-tl #tt
			
PONTIAC
lehraedar Sunoco Serviea
Siring Mobil Serviea #1 521 Montcalm
Smith Standard Serviea
Soucy A San MebH Service 1N0 S. Ferry
Springer’s Shell Serviea tits S. Telegraph
Thrifty Drug #1 140 H. Saginaw Thrifty Drug #2 • S. Telegraph Rd.
Tori I Larry's Texaco Sendee
Vackaro Smeary 471 N. Ferry
Voyd-lee-Canoy Tat Myrtle Serv.
Wayne's Sugar Sinclair Serv. • Ml Oat* Lake Rd. Woodit's Standard Serviea
1411 Baldwin
MPa Market 5151 Eliiabtth Lake Rd.
UTICA
Sana's Saaeec Serviea SSMIVaaSyka
S i K Drugs Inc., yanfckaRd.
Shelby ON De. CMm Servtoe
•Nil Van Byke Rd.
UNION LAKE
Natieeai Feed Stare •04S Seeks Uhe Rd.
integer Drug 111 W.Ctmmtrce
Rolty’s Quit Service
Setinaa Pure Oil ■IN Deefey Lake bd.
Union Like Drug* ms Reefer Labs Sd. Weinman A Sea Clothing Stare 440 Unton Lake Sd.
Round Lake Grocery H t Round Lake Sd.
/ Dtfi Ore eery
Santa laacci Serviea 442M Van Dyke
Tany Dioieec t Sant Sunoco ISMS Van Byke Herat’* Septic Tanks ■SMI Van Dyke
Larry Jnasnp Mobil Servian 4111 Auburn Rd.
Monicatte Plymouth-Valiant Safes
B—4
N
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o/l968
Teadt Children Careful Spending Habits
By MAMBBIX I he doesn’t contribute to it month*
L____H U WHgii ly- Lost year be bought moit of
Vjfijf hi* clothes; however, he. has In this complicated eil "Ig-bAAtgary little of his wearing gling the dollar in order to have I aj!preRhjfvetr.. We pay for his a dime, parents must teach their {toiletries, ml 4# cute, and give young the art of
money manage*' ment. Thrift more thhn just; hanging onto a dollar without plan—it s spend-^H ing carefully^
■ through goodH management that®*1	,
proves profitable. MARY	i
The ideal con* FEELEY	i
cept is to try and make money! . provide what you want today and tomorrow.
Two mothers write today to ask; how they can put across the ideal of money management to their children while the time is ripe: Dear Miss Weley:
My 15-year-old son has a paper route and makes'between $30 and $40 a month. He pays his sister 50 cents each montn^to make out -his receipts. And ire's paying $8.17 a month on his Tv. The balance he’s “fluffing off'K He has a savings account, blit
him milk money eKh^hm (he 'takes his lunch to school).
So yon see he has more than enough spending money.
figures that account for every penny won’t be realistic and will only frustrate him. Instead, set a few simple rules and try to accomplish the rest
First he should pay his obligations—the TV payments and his sister’s “wages.” He-should then
from boredom—brought on by repetition. Doing the same things with his money month after month has become tedious. Saving and buying his own clothes probably were stimulating and exciting at first. But now the kick taLwrn off.
lPI 15-year-old this attitude is
™ natural as breathing. So Ip ** M» hair cuts and, with doesn’t have a girl so he’s wouldn't be too concerned If 11	h Xm*
spending his money on himself, were you. You can help hiif»lContribut* towa^ mostly on in between meal make l fresh start* liking
*nBck*	!*miab’e *nd understanding ap- ^ u	|
I think he should be learning proach.	j	*	*	*
now how to live within his inr Don't insist on an inflexible | This might be a good time come. I would appreciate your budget for the moment. In the | suggest two savings accounts—| recommending a budget for him. first place, collections from his |0ne to remain in the bank to earn) Mrs. A.M-C .'San Diego paper route are probably not interest for later use, the other Dear Mrs. C.:	I exactly even every month. So to buy something important hej
Your son is obviously suffering asking him to stick to rigid , wants within the foreseeable fu-l
iture—say, a few months from Inow.
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o
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CU$T0M TAIL08S-UNIF0RMS DRCtt RENTALS
Mrs. James Vincent has : been named chairman of a benefit Hallowe’en bridge party sponsored by Beta Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority on Oct. 29.
* * *
Assisting her with the affair in First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms, will be Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, pub-
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^Col lege Girls Honored by I DeWs List |
The following students have been named to the Dean’s list at Manhattanvflle College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y.:
Christine Powell\ daughter of the Bernard FAPowells, Bloomfield Hills; Marian Kra-tage, daughter of the if. Anthony Kratages, Orchard Lake, and Rose Marie Stevens, daughter of Or. Rose M. Pink, iRochester. take'tour
Mary K. Righter of West. Long Lake Road will be among 37 Iowa Sate University students to leave Ames, Oct. 16. on a five-day senior study tour of the Chicago area.
-The students, applied art majors, will visit the Merchandise Mart, the Art Instj/ tute, Lakeside Press and Marina Towers. They will see Frank Lloyd Wright architecture in Chicago and Racine, Wis., the Loom of Denmark, also in Racine, and other points of injebest.
HEADS PAPER
Douglas Ashley of Birming-ham will head the photo department of The Dally Collegian. Wayne State University's student newspaper. PROMOTED
James E. Hanttula has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the Army ROTC Cadet 'Corps at Michigan Tech, Houghton.
A s e n i o r geology major, Hanttula will serve as assistant platoon leader In Company B. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hanttula of Milford.
Square Dance Club
Martin Lock will call the dances for the Happy Twirl-I ers Square Dance Club who j will meet at their new location at Done Ison School. Time: $ p. m. Friday.
licity; Mrs. Lacey Schiefler, table prizes; Mrs. James Stone, tickets; ‘Mrs. Don R. Murphy and Mrs. Jack Andress, refreshments; Mrs. John Orosey, tables and Mrs. Winston Hopp, door prizes.
♦ * *
Mrs. Rex Parser and Mrs. Gordon Carlson served refreshments at the M o n d a y meeting in the Merle Norman Cosmetic Salon.
* * *
The Pontiac City Council meeting will be Oct. 26 with a luncheon in Rotunda Inn.
See-Through Bottle
Fully transparent is a plastic baby bottle that does not soften or change form and show* formula lines and contents.
It’s always easier to save when the goal is definite. So discus; his chief wants and help him visualize the object he’s saving for with this second “spendable!” savings account.
While bnyiag the TV on time is giving him • lot of plensure, yon might point out for the fu- | lure that he’s paying more than j he will have to pay next time for a similar purchase—be- i I canse be will have saved for it and thereby not be putting him money into interest payments.
( As for “fluffing off” some I I pocket money—allow for that asj | a necessary item, too. Just try to {persuade him tp “fluff" less. You can hardly argue that spending! his money on a girl is more justiciable than eating it up. It will | take some other girl to sell him! ion that idea!
(You may obtain Mary Feeley’s {budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a self-addressed, 'stamped, long envelope.)
JANET MARIE LEONARD A January 1wedding is planned by Janet Marie Leonard, daughter of the Alfred D. Leonards of Ap-plewood Drive and Richard A.-Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burgess of ClintonvUle Road.
The Raymond F. Knis-Jeys of Wilmot Street an• nounce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lynn to Pvt. Jfck F. Graves, son of Paul Graves {] of Wanamaker Street and Mrs. Nerene Graves of Central,City, Ky. Pvt. Graves is stationed at Fort Kjlox, Ky.
THE peerless accuracy of Omega has won foe it an international reputation tt “the watchmakers’ watch.”
Holder of high observatory awards ■.. official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome 1940)... a gift ef incomparable distinction.
‘a quality
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NEW) /
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Fine Furnishings Since 1917

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Step End Table •2995
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BUDGET TERMS—10% DOWN DELIVERS \
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Prices effective through Mouthy, October 14. Ufa reserve the right to limit feeetities.
U. S. Gov't. Jnspected Fresh - Whole
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Area Ponds, lakes Receive 'Treatment'
Mormon Vault Will Safeguard Genealogica
Four poods and two lakes in Oakland County have been chemically treated this fall as part
of the Conservation Depart)--
trout rehabilitation project.
Fenton, Davisbnrg, Bald Mountain and Loiter Pettibone trout ponds and Algoe and Hart-wig Lakes will be restocked with legal trout and finger lings.
The treatment eliminated overpopulation by undersized pan and ish fid).
■ Iso treated were Twin, Cedai N Duperow lakes in the La-- state game area. Long Lake '.apeer received a “thinning chemical dosage.
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CASK
WINES
I
CASK
SALT LAKE CITY ffl-High on of dollars worth of its geaea-a canyon wall about 30 miles logical records.
Called the Little Cottonwood tals jut from the ^te rock smr- ject (after ^	^ lt
^	th^Uon ofta	(to network of tun-
one of the world’s most impreg-^, ^ vauKl ^ ^ church noble storage vaults.	than $1.5 million. More
It is there that the Church of than three years in the making, Jesas Christ . of Latter-Day it should be completed this year. Salats (Mormon) has gouged a The tunnels include three 600-maze of ander-nck caverns de- foot-long storage vaults which signed to safeguard the millions have been lined with 1V4 feet of
-Junior Editors Quiz
concrete and heavy corrugated steel. Three large bank vault doors have been installed for added security. The three main will be Intersected by three others more than 400 feet long.
MS MILLION PAGES Destined for storage in the vaults at controlled temperatures and humidity are more than 500 million microfilmed pages of genealogical record*.
The church places considerable weight on the eternal nature of the family relationship. If a Mormon fully obeys the teaching of his faith, he' may enter into a marriage covenant that not only lasts until “death do ns part,” but coa-
QUESTION: What is a sponge? Why are there so many off the west coast of Florida?
ANSWER: What we think of as a sponge is really the' soft skeletons of many sponge animals which have lived together as a group — the animals themselves having been entirely removed.
tlnues oa “far time and etor-alty."
These eternal marriage .ceremonies are performed In the tem-ples of the church, of which there are now 12, with ac:.I.«r .. ’:r construction In Oakland, Calif. Worthy members of the church are permitted to enter the temples, for marriages and other sacred ordinances.
* * *
Mormon doctrine states that members’ ancestors who died before the religion was revealed in the early 1800s may be baptised by proxy as the first step in their acceptance into the faith. But the living must gather the necessary vital statistics concerning their kin. Thus, the emphasis on genea-
logical research and record keeping.
In recent years,, tits church’s record-gathering chore has been facilitated through a cooperating program with thousands of archivists and priests in foreign coun-' tries.
The Mormons maintain a number of microfilming teams abroad, as well as in the United States,
These teams, where permitted, search records or any
crofilming crews promise them free microfilm copies of their records, pointing out that books can disintegrate, while microfilm la of a much more permanent nature.
■ ;>• 'V ■*"
Because of the .mgl Of thousands of dedicated church work-church genpatagfcal library now Include^ more than 1.7
deaths. The records are microfilmed and the film shipped to' Salt Lake City.
Most archivists and priests are happy to cooperate wh^n the
More than 500 million pages have been microfilmed. ‘NOTHING SECRET N. Eldon Tanner, president of the church’s genealogical society, says there is nothing secret about the records. “The public is weL come to upe all of our facilities,” declares, adding that thou-
sands of non-Mormons annually coma to the genealogical society headquarters la Salt Laka City tot information.
The society matatatos IN mforaOm readlag amekiaes far pubUe ase , and phms te add 4N more. The records come from Sweden, Danmark, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Germany, Flalaad, Mexico, Belgium, ■France. Norway, Canada, Asa-
Tha church also has purchased copies <jf U.S. census records of moat states from 1788 > 1880. These have been microfilmed, as have 17,ON printed family hh-tories, local histories, and other publications associated with ge-
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The single sponge animal is a very simple Httld creature, (1). It 4s shaped like a tube and has a number of small openings (black arrows) through which the sea water
Lining the tube are tiny hairs which keep the water moving y waving, and back of them are cells which can digest minute animals ami plants brought in by the water, which is then pasted out through the opening in the top. Sometimes these sponge animals grow alone, but often the first animal will ’develop others which attach themselves together and form rounded and sometimes cup-like shapes.
The sponges are soft because the skeleton or tube of | each animal is made of a special substance called spongin. Sponges grow in many tropical or warm seas. But they round out In the best shapes where there are few ocean currents to disturb them. Three conditions are found on Florida's . Send your name, address and west coast. Tha Greek fishermen either hook them up with . car of birth to: Central Security, tong poles, nr send down divers.
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Texas.	I FOR YOU TO DO: Look in an atlas to find where the loca-
tion of Tarpon Springs, which is the center of sponge fishing. Notice the enclosed shape of the Gulf Mexico, where the sponges grow well because there are few| I currents. ,o •
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Soviets Reduce Fleet
in Northwest Atlantic
[ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department reported Tuesday a sharp reduction last month in the number of Soviet (fishing vessels on and near .Georges Bank in the northwest Atlantic.
It estimated about 100 vessels were in the area at the end of September, compared with about 200 throughout the summer and {until August.
Autumn Sale Priced
DINETTE FURNITURE
DROPLEAF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS
American walnut finished; plastic topped, extension drop-leaf table and four foam seat up* holstered side-chairs — exactly as' shown.
Reg. 1212.00 .
NOW
*177
80
Plate Glass Enclosed CHINA CABINET
Keg. tUM NOW
Buffet Not Shown but Available Keg- pxiM now
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CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE
Rich in its appearance'... durable in ita construction . one of the beat dining values.
CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Open Mon. and. FrL Evenings Cloted Wed. Afternoons During October
. we believe it’s
144 OAKLAND AVE.
T!
Look for the new blue carton containing the cottage cheese Sealtest made famous. Gives you more protein per penny than any other food. And so delicious, too. Large, creamy curds that taste so good right out of the carton or served in hundreds of different ways.
YOUR FAVORITE KIND OF COTTAGE CHEESE GET THE BEST-GET SEALTEST! ,
Flavarad Cottage Cheese.. . inter-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Chicago
Set
By United Preti International Seventeen civil rights groups today called a “massive one-day school boycott” -in Chicago Oct 22 in protest oI the Chicago Board of Education's refusal to accept the resignation of Supt. Benjamin C. Willis.
“The demonstration will show the board of education the policies of de facto segregation will not be tolerated by Chicago parents after Willis leaves,” Lawrence Landry, Coordinating Council of,Community Or ganizations (CCCO) official, said in a statement.
Landry said parents would be asked to keep their youngsters out of school “in anticipation of final freedom from Dr. Willis.” Landry spoke after an emergency meeting of the CCCO executive board last night.
Board Of Education President Claire M. Roddewig named a committee of three board members yesterday to meet with Willis in an attempt to work out a satisfactory relationship.
Willis resigned Friday and accused the board of encroaching on his administrative duties by not going along with his {dan for temporarily cutting back on a program to transfer gifted students to two high schools.
Willis, however, was under attack much of the summer by racial groups who protested his policies of neighborhood schools and mobile classrooms served to,, propagate segrega-
Elsewbere on die integration front in the north:,
• St. Louis, Mo. — The board of education unanimously elected the Rev. John J. Hicks yesterday as its first Negro president. The Rev. Mr. Hicks, pastor of the Union Memorial Methodist Church, was consistently aligned himself with efforts for greater integration.
Ex>Attomey General Dies of Crash Injuries
WASHINGTON (UPI) - James M. Mclnerney, SI, a former assistant U.S. attorney general during the Truman administration,
e St. Louis — A bi-racial po-where demonstrations have going on since Aug. SO.
• Peoria, HI — About SO sign-carrying, singing Negroes demonstrated for open occupancy in private housing yes today in front of the Pore Marquette Hotel housing delegates to the Illinois Association of Real Estate Brokers.
lice force repulsed 100 civil rights pickets yesterday in a pushing shoving demonstration outside the Jefferson Bank and Trust Co. Two Negro youths were arrested. It was the first time police used the technique of keeping the pickets outside the liank,
World News
Syria, Iraq Join Defenses
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria, Egypt’s former partner in the United Arab Republic, has proclaimed a military union with neighboring Iraq.
Gen. Amin Hafez, strongman president of Syria National Revolutionary Council, said Tuesday troops of both nations will be under a supreme defense council. Iraq’s defense minister, Gen. Mahdi Saleh Ammasb, will be supreme commander of the unified army, aided by three defense council members from each country.
to die Japanese government, which is expected to let him go where he wants to.
JSffiSSa Nixon Soys Bad in '<54
MUSKEGON UR—Dr. James M. Snyder resigned yesterday
' of Muskegon C o u n t f Community College in a move that apparently surprised the fftinni board.
Snyder, who had held the Muskegon post since July 1M0, said he has accepted the presidency of Maricopa County Junior College at Phoenix, Arts. His resignation here takes effect next January.
'Oldest Arizonan' Dies;
WINTERHAVEN, Calif. (UPI) -Military funeral services are pending for David A. Boone, 102, who, until his death Sunday, was believed to be the oldest living white person born in the old Arizona territory.
was said to be a blood brother of Indian Chief chise, was born Aug. 26, 1M1, near a water hole on the Gila River where his parents were camping.
Co- a
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-For-mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Tuesday night he hopes civil rights will not be an issue in the 1964 presidential campaign and promised to argue against any Republican party move to make it one.
Introduced to a National Metal Trades Association audience of 800 as the man who “Just might break that Jinx” that no defeated presidential candidate came back to win, Nixon disclaimed any intention of seeking the Republican nomination again.
HAD HIS CHANCE “I’ve had my chance, and it’s time to give someone else a chance,” he said. "My role will be to make a few speeches, write a few articles, and try to unite the warring factions after the San Francisco convention.”
Relaxed and jovial, Nixon spoke
Um Lettuce Liner
NEW YORK UB—One way to
far an hour and 20 minutes, near. "It’s wrong to play politics, to |y all of it answering audience demagogue about It,” he said, “to questions. He had no formal make promises that can’t be de-■P®®**-	livered.” Too much of this has
-	*	*	\ been done already under the pres-
He spoke on the nuclear testiest administration, he charged, ban, Cuba, the Berlin wan, sur-| plus wheat ^ sales to the Soviet, compulsory arbitration, the pro-| posed tax cut, the United Nations,
Viet Nam, and other topics. Ini discussing civil rights, he showed particular concern.
avoid having outdoor barbecue flns'flare up Is to line the burner with lettuce.
It also helps to keep anything that spills from sticking to the griU, and makes the whole operation safer and cleaner.
PMSINT THIS OOUPON WITH SHOES ...and SAVE 71 c|
POSSIBLE DISASTER If next year’s presidential coo-|| test “turns out to be North against I South or blacks against whites, it I will be a most unfortunate thing I for the nation,” he declared, ! and “disastrous to this country! abroad.
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“It is important for the Repub-1 lican party particularly not to I play politics with this issue,” Nixon said.
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The Arab Socialist Ba’ath party rules both Syria and Iraq. The two governments have been working toward union since their agreement to join Egypt in an enlarged United Arab Republic broke down.
TOKYO (AP) - Communist North Korea said today it has signed an unofficial trade agreement with a British delegation.
Pyong Yang radio said thi agreement was concluded with Council for the Promotion of International Trade, but gave po figures.
The broadcast said North Korea will deliver various metals and minerals, chemicals, agricultural products and other commodities,
while Britain will expect special machine tools, complete plant equipment, ships, synthetic fibers and other products.
HALIFAX, NR. (AP)-The Progressive Conservatives won their third consecutive victory fa Nova Scotia provincial elections under
died yesterday of injuries re-j Prime Minister Robert Lome veived in a two-car crash hours Stanfield Tuesday, earlier.	The nation’s leading opposition
www	party increased its strength in the
Mclnerney served under formerjNova Scotia Legislature from 27 A tty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath.11® 39 seats, while the Liberals He also served as assistant to the dropped from 15 to 4. The New
head of the Justice Department’! Tax Division from 1947 to 1960 while prosecuting wartime tax cheaters.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Neod Nat Embarrass
TOKYO (AP)—The two leaders of a Chinese Communist engineering mission left for home today without their defecting interpre-
ter.

srarthis haiwsntnasoseu.
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Democratic party lost its only seat.
Tao Heng-hsien, chid of the oil hydraulics mission, and Chiang Kuo-hsien, his deputy, had extended their stay in an effort to get custody of Chou Hung-Ching, 44-year-old interpreter who sought political asylum in the Soviet Embassy Monday.
The Russians turned Chou over
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Tender, Juicy
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144
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2-pc. SHIRT 'n L0NGIE SET
Reg. 1.991 [\ 3 Days Only/
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Cotton fennel Aim in cokifcl plaids, with corduroy loogies that have matching fennel lining, elastic boner waist, one pocket. Grey, blue, brown, green. 3-6X. Specially priced!
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Values from 1.99 to 2.491 3 Days!
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Yoorchofeetchooolaiebridge mix, chocolate covered peanuts, peanut butter cope, peanut pettiea, wagon wheels, peanut dusters, kritpie
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THm and ilim-woven with Helanca* nylon to git* you full case of movement. Ikilored with narrow waistband, fine zipper, sunups. Black, blue, loden. Sizes 848.
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Pre-King
MUk white and cleat beat-psaof glees lVi-qt cas-semiea, 8* calm pans, 8 x 12Vi*bakingpansJ3#aa.
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tfews.-Fri.-Sof/ Oct. 10, 11, 12
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	S. S. KRESGE	COMPANY	
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:y 4VvV T'^ 1,•/; . v > % y		. ..........	$ 7 '' jj .■Jr
PONTIAC
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43