Tb0 W«ofh«r VOL. U» NO. W2 THE PONTIAC PRESS PQ^^flAC, »flCHlGAX TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. l»«l—24 PAGES Home V Edition ★ ★ ★ ONECOUIR Winds Carry Fallout South N-Bomb Backfires on Russia Size of Blast Estimated at 30 Megatons PENNV PARADE-Children at Cnrfoot Ele-.mentapy School in Pontiac yesterday afternoon marched to music to place 1,562 pennies into a punch bowl. Their gifts will be added to the current United Foundation drive in the Pontiac area. Dropping their pennies in the bowl are (from left) Teresa Drew of 42 Augusta St.. Russell Amldon of 167 Augusta St.. Terry Black of 102 Prall St., and Jerry Buckley of 116 Palmer St. Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter John Haase, 19, Will Be Sentenced Nov. 14 on Reduced Charge The .slayer of an 18-year-old Pon-tiaq, girl pleaded guilty yesterday in Circuit Court to a reduced charge of manslaughter. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, who acccjrted the plea, scheduled .sentencing of John Haase, 19, of 181 S. Marshall St., for 9 Nov. 14. The judge continued Haase'i posted bond at $500 and the youth was remanded to the c«?unty jail to await his aentence. Haase could receive a maximum sehtence of 15 years in Jackson The Pontiac Area United Fund Drive today neared half of its $672,500 goal with only one week of campaign completed. "This is very encouraging," said Thomas F. Wiethom, general campaign chairman. “It means we’ve got about one-half of the work^ done in one-third of the time we have to do it.” The drive, which began Oct. He admitted killing Janet M. tHsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Olsen. US Euclid St., with a 12-gauge shotgun during the coume of ■ teen-age party In the Haase apartment. Haase said the gun went off while in his hands as he was •playing around." The girl was shot in the head. In a statement at the prosecutor’s office. Haase said he only intended to scare the girl by putting a shell in the gun. cocking it and then ejecting the shell. He added that he couldn't remember the trigger. The charge was reduced from first degree murder in Municipal Court last week when Judge Cecil A. McCallum ruled that there no evidence of premeditation or intent to kill. Sentence Leads to Flood oi Words at Con-Con LANSING An argument over 24 words in Michigan's present constitution touched off thousands of word?! of oratory at the constitu- Center of the controversy was a sentence, first Written in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 when Michigan was still a territory. They were written again into the stale's 1908 convention and read: "Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be couraged." The con-con committee on educa-liofi, headed by former Congressman Alvin Bentley. R-Owosso, had urged the 144-man convention Friday to adopt the 1787 words as the first ftem to be included in Michigan’s proposed new coastitu-tion. UF Drive Nears Half of Its Goal 17, ends Nov. 10. Campaign chairmen have reported 0200,475 already collected or pledged. This represents about 40 per cent of the total goal. Indian Summer Days Will Stay With Us These wonderful bright Indian immer days will be with u) another few days. Temperatures will be a bit cooler tonight, the near 42. Already in the ho;ne stretch of its collection drive is the worn-division. The women will conclude their drive Friday. f COLLECTED 112,717 To date the division has collected $1'2,717 of M’s goal of $27,000 for Pontiac, Waterford Township and Lake Angelus. “This represents 47 per cent of our goal," said Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, chairman. “More than 1,200 Women have been making calls and reports Indicate weTI make our goal by Oct. Morning southeasterly winds at miles per hour will became variable at 6 to 12 m.p.h. "this evening. Rain(pll from 10:15 yesterday until the same hqpr today registered .35 inches. 27. in downtown Pontiac pre^xling 8 i.m. .The mercury had climbed 63 at 2 p.m. "We re looking forward to a big victory It our report luncheon Oct. 31." she said. Winnie OK After Cold CONTKA8TINO REPORTS The industrial division is marked by contrasting Pontiac’s eight major industries have 52.7 per cent of their quota spoken for. but general manufacturers show only five per cent collected. said Thomas E. Wilson, chair- amount collected against the t big industry goal of $440,022. •The firms have yet to make their contributioas." he said. 'The general manufacturers have donated $265 of their $4,.520 goair' Commercial division collections total $48,907.37. This represents 27.2 per cent of the commercial division goal of $179,876.3.3, according to Harry J. Woodman, division chairman. Most of this is from advdncJ gifts." Woodman pointed out. "Our division solicitors should remc^-have only two weeks left and a long'way to gp." Ill be partly /, the high rtsliig to M, the weatherman said, but Thursday will rise and shine with skies mostly fair and little change In Delegates ot Moscow Not Told About Blasti British Expect Effects of,Explosion in Week; Take Steps to Prepare WASHINGTON (^The Soviet Union is getting a backfire of radioactive fallout today from its mammoth nuclear explosion, U.S. Weather Bureau scientists re^rted. They said the fallout was carried on winds blowing south to Southeast over the U.S.S.R. The massive blast, triggered Monday in the attnosphere over the Novaya ^mlya re^n in the Arctic, may i been the 50- Related Stories on Pages 2, 18 and 23 FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW —i Delegates to the 22nd Soviet Communist party congress spoke today of a future of peace and plenty, most of them unaware their government had detonated a super nuclear explosion which touched off a worldwide wave ot fear and indignation. With the probable exception of top officials in the Soviet hierarchy and those who might have gotten the word from foreign news*— broadcasts, Soviet citizens knev nothing of history’s biggest atomic explosion in their own back yard. The main theme of today’ speeches was the glorious Communist future as mapped out in the new party program and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s open Ing day report. ' The abrupt departure Monday of Communist flilna'n Premier Chou En-lai was hound to stir some uneasy speculation among the more than 4,6W delegated and their foreign CXmmu- megaton explosi Premier Khrusi nounced. But the U.S. Commission salt detonation was t Atomic Energy it doubts tlie lat big. LONDON (AP)-Defense Minlfit-ter Harold Watkinaon said today first scientific reports available to Britain indicate the Soviet Union’s double H-bomb test yielded a total force of about 30 memtons—equal to 30 million tons of TNT. The -two tents, one sea, were made Monday In the \1cinity of the Arctic’ Island of Novaya Zemlya. "It must be some time before Western scientists can make an assessment of the over-all total yield of the two devices,” .Watkin-on told the House of Commons. Fifty was the lowest recording!"PreUminary evidence suggesU a WESTERHAM, England (AP)-A household spokesman said ti day Sir Winston Churchill "sceiits to be quite all right" after suffering briefly from a cold and high temperature. yield of the order of 30 megatons. If such proves to be the case, it may be assunried that the test 50-megaton device mentioned by Soviet Premier Khrushchev last week is still to come. The Soviet premier told the 22nd Communist party congress this test would be held at the end of Octo- EXPIXTTED IN WEEK First fallout from the big tests | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Seize Goods onWaV'toCuba Despite the fact that Khrushchev and other high Soviet officials saw Chou off at the airport, was clear that the Soviet attack against the Stalinist leadership of Albania — and Chou’s defense of the little Adriatic country — had caused bitterness between Moscow and Peiping. The dispute left the impression that the ^mmunist world actually comprises two major camps in uneasy harness. Just how wide the split is or will become may take some time.to ascertain. Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky says the Soviet Union has "successfully solved the problem of destroying rockets in flight." Presumably he means his forces haVe antimissile missile. WASHINGTON (UPD - A Com merce Department official told senators today that U.S. agents have seized $500,000 in contraband goods destined for Fidel Castro’s Cuba. Jack H. Behrman, deputy assistant commerce secretary, said the Industrial products on the embargo list were confiscated In 17 selsures since Jan. 1, IMl. Behrman said the Cuba-destined goods include automotive parts, machinery, diesel engines, valves and electronic items. This country prohibits all exports to Cuba except food and medicines. His testimony came as the Senate Internal Security subcommittee held its second day of hearings into trade policies of the United States and its allies toward Communist bloc nations. Malinoyiiky told the 22nd Communist party congress Monday that the U.8.8.R. “Is capable of Inflicting a crushing defeat upon the aggressor" with a new branch of Its armed forces equipped with rockets and nuclear weapons. However, he did not spell out details of the Soviet breakthrough in defense against enemy missiles. Malinovsky contended lhat rock-troops will play the dedftve role in any future war. But added: "We believe that the final victory over the aggressor 11 achieved only through joint action lof all armed forces." Goldberg* Iw *Man of Night* Met Opens With a 'Western' in Italian—and all those society folk making a big man out of a fellow who used to work for the CIO — what is the Metropolitan Opera coming to? What the Met came to Monday night was one of the most egeit-ing opening nights In its recent history — the opening night that nearly didn’t happen at all. The man wha made It happen — Secretary of Labor Arthur (ioMherg—was the big man of 4he night from the oj^ragoers’ parade qt the start to tho ehans-poghe hour la the exclusive Opera Cluh. To explain why Goldberg took former Ambassador because of a labor dispute, and Leontyne Price—who starred in Monday night’. the United Nations: over the opera one must baf!k- CIA Director Allen W. Duties, and Ooldberg bore with him The discord ended, let the harmony begin.” Goldberg said he and the President both hoped the Metropolitan's near-miss of $500,000 Contraband Nabbed by U.S. Agents, Official Testifies Items such as precision tools lhat strengthen the economies of Communist nations. Explaining the depart ment is ex-irt licensing practices, Behrman said enforcement has been tightened. We have broadened the base of our intelligence, ” he added. FRUITS OK BETTER PREPARATION—West Berlin policemen on duly at the East-West Berlin border near Brandenburg Gate (background) carry submachine guns for the first tiine Monday. Previously only a few of the police force assigned to border poets carried carbines; others were armed with pistols. Submachine-guns are being issued to all West Berlin policemen assigned to border posts, a police spokesman said. Bonn Wants West to Press He said |.he United States continues to import some fruits am' vegetables from Cuba, a d d i n { about $30 million a year to Castro’i inconje. Figures were submitted showing that U.S. exports to Communist bloc countries amounted to 5II3 nyillon in I2M. This (Ignre did not Include shlpmeuts to Yugoslavia and Poland, which Behrman said were not classIRed the ExpbA WASHINGTON (UPI)—West German Aqtibassador Wilhelm Orewe indicated today that West Germany believes the Allies should press for removal of the wall between East and West Berlin in any negotiations with Russia. Orewe talked with reporters at the White House after delivering a letter to President Kennedy from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on the Bonn government’s policies on the Berlin crisis. The ambassador’s statements came as Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.,‘stfid the wall was one of two negotiable issues in the Berlin situation. McGee, Just back from Germany, listed the number of allied troops in Berlin in the same category. Grewe met with Kennedy for 50 minutes to., explain Adenaiier’i letter and his country's stand or Berlin. O>ntrol Act. By far the,largest exporter to Communist countries among the NATO Allies was W< ~ It shipped $765. inillion in goods behind the Iron Curtain last year, statistics showed. CalLfor Demonstration to Support Algerians The meeting had been scheduled to last only a half hour. The ambassador, returning from to days of oonsnltationt In Bonn, told reporters afler the moval ot the wall Is one very West should put torwsrd." after his consultations in Bonn and his call on Kennedy "becauae of the degree of agreement" between Western, Allies. ACCRA. Ghana (UPI» As for the gun-totln’ and poker playin’, one must backtrack still further — to 1907. -when Italian composer Giacomo Puccini in New York to see some of operas performed at the Metro-and in between operas went to see DaVid Belasco’s "The GW of the Golden West’ Broadway. All African Peoples Conference has caHed for a mass demonstration ^■ov. 1 in support of Algerian rebels. Nov. 1 Is the eighth annivenary of the war for Algerian independence. The conference called on all political parUes, civic organizations to join in protests to the United Nations and the French government. I Adenauer’s letter was in an I to a previous letter from Kennedy — The**® 1*)^ chancellor. NOT OPPOSED Grewe said tha Bonn government as not. opposed to continuing exploratory talks with Russia on Berlin. It we think It Is aeceMory •d ronunoa greuad, or a ion Him hf exploraltaa," he an workhg oa Oris In Today's Press Chaotic Congo This is the first of three, articles on the Congo — PAGE n. Weakness Shows Flaws revealed In K’s plana — PAGE E _____Few Ftmnds________ Nationalist China has lonely time In UJ4. — PAGE Controversial School reading material banned, applauded ^ PAGE Edttartala Markets ... ObHoartm t 1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 Hold Meeting on U.N. Head Fiw Hearings Differ Over His Advisers ;|JN1TED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) rVS. and Soviat ddegates scbed-■anther neetinK today In in atterapt to dear the anal horffle Mocktng agrcenMOt on an interftn aecictary generaT for the Nidions iit thie world body obr ■Irved tta 16th anniversary. *TNBlomats hoped the nwetioK faatwocB Adlal E. Stevcnon and Sovfot Depmy Fardgn Mtaddar Valerian Zorin, their ei^ since Dag Hanmarritjold perUwd la an African jdane crash five weeks might finally resolve the I stalemate preventing the UJt.' Assembly from naming i head tor the secretariat. one odterence Zorin told reportaps the only Issue remaining was how many the UJf. * jrawllM aawaa deraecretaries. Stevenson said .. was not a question of numbers but of whether the advisers would be “geographical represenutlvcs or whether it’s a political divl- PB0P08E t DEPlYnS Stevenson and Zorin narrowed (heir differences to one key point at an hourfong meeting Monday. Katanga Peace lernis Ratified "ishombe's Reaction Not -Yet Known; Congo Poet :Still Incomplete -LEOPOLDVILLE. 4he Congo The United States proposed pointment of a fifth de^ty from Western Europe. The Soviet Union insisted this must be balanced by a sixth deputy from Comimi-nist East Europe. A group of black African nations readied a demand for- « sweeping diplomatic and economic boycott of South Africa as debate began on the rqtubUc’s white supremacist ptrfides. South African Foreign Miniater Eric Loow warned the 101-nation special political committee he would resist any attempt to isolate his nadon. Ghana bad originaUy included a demand in the resolution that South Africa .be expelled from the has ratified the Katanga fire and Katanga Preaideot tz of the terma, a UJt. TSixmibe’s reacOon was not yet tt was not dear whether UJI. headquartert had apedfled further terms to which he must agree. In the assembly’s main political committee Soviet opposition a move by Norway few an immediate vote on a demand that the Soviet Union cancel its 80- Tha U.N. ceaee Are h Seenlty OsvMa sr OcMial As- Htloal intentlaos or aima." “purely no po- Tbe ratlficatioB emphaaiaed that (be exchange of prisoners mast the agreement are put into effect. UNITY BOOB DOWN Jhe latest eftorti of the central gevermnent st LeopoUviUe Ifflng Kstsnga back into the ycared today to have bogged on-tlac; and Lbcal No. 58, International Brotherhood of Electrteal Workers, Detroit. The Rocary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons, Michael D. and Patrick D., both ot Lake Orion; his father. Murrey D. Jones; a lister, Mrs. Joseph S. Pinter. Bloomfirid HlUs; and three brothers, John J. and Gerald 0., both of Birmingham, and Phillip A, of Pontiac. radtoaodve Iodine qatekly eontamliutes milk aap- Watkinaon said the British government is' taking steps to make substitutes for fresh milk—such as powdered or tianed milk—immediately available for infants if Iodine m contamination reaches a ROME (AP) — The seventh world congreu of Socialists today unanimously adopted a resolution protesting at a "monstrous crime” the Soviet Union’s explosion of a superbomb. The congress condemned the resumption of nuclear tests after Soviet promises never to be the first to resume tests, and deplored ita refusal to accept American and Britiah offers to coitclude immediately a treaty banning tests in toe atmosphere. NEW YORK (AP)-The editor of the New York Pori challenged the editor of Moicaw’g Communist party organ Pravda today print the American’s ideas about the Soviet’s latest atomic explo- Jamea A. Wechaler, the New York editor, offered In retani to "make available the same anoouat *t spaM to you for any rejotoder yea eare to nntke." Pravda earlier had accepted Wechiler’s challenge to publish the New Yorker’s views on President Kennedy. In that article, Wecheler had said the Prerident had no illusion that any nation could win an atomic \var but that Kennedy would not allow the United States to accept defeat. In the article he offered today. Wechlser said that “no ‘superbomb’ can change the fundamental fact of our time—that no nation can hope to achieve real •victory’ in an atomic war.’ Warns Groups to End Dispute Ftuding Con-Con Units Told to Settle Row or Officials Will LANSING W — Two con-con committees which have differed over Jurisdiction were told today to settle their differences promptly or have to con-con officials do It The committee power, headed by T. Jefferson Hoxie R-St. Louis, and the miaoel-laneoui provirione end schedules committee, headed by Claud Erickson R-Lanstng,_ aired their diflerencaa in u hour-kmg meeting with con-con president Stephen S. Nisbet, his three vice presidents and Richard Van Duaen R-Bingfaam Fariiu, chairman ot tha Vaa Dasea came op with a to eonlllcL He would aaaign to the miaccl- laoeous committee the Juriadictian over questions of eminent dmnain and the militia with toe committee on legislative powers taking those sectlonB dealing with tax examp- Ob the mater ef corporattoos. legMatlve powera eommtttM When neither of the disputing chairmen storwed complete en-thusiaim for the suggestiona, Nisbet told them to get together and try to work out a final adu- He told both that if they could not aitree very soon, he would make the decision himself although he preferred to let committee matters be worked out on the committee level. To Counter IJ.S. Polaris Threat? Reveal Red Underwater N-Test WASHINGTON (AP)-A Soviet underwater nuclear teat tndieatca the Soviet Unton is making a major effort to counter the mounting force of U.S. Polarfo subinarinae. The report by the U.S. Atomic Energy (Commission that a relatively low-powered nuclear explo-was eet off under water ■outh of tha arctic island of No-vaya Zamlya waa overshadowsd by the rest of the AEC ennounce- But underwater nuclear weapons and antimissile missiles —. if indeed the latter have been developed bp the Soviets—are de-•tgnad to repel retaliatory strtkee which the United States promises to unleash If the Soviet Union That wu |;hat the U.S.SJI. also had detonated in the atmo^ihcre over toe Novaya area a nuclaar device of very high yield, possibly as much aa SO megatons but more probably on the order ol 30 megatont. About the same time, the Soviet defense minister issued a statement that “the problem of destroying rockets in fli|^t has bran solved lucceiafully.” The ambiguous phrasing of Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky left in doubt Ms ejfact meaning. I- LRTLB DOUBT But toera could be little doub| about the lignificance of the two The big bomb is intended u an offensive dreepon to intimidate the West with the prospect of mass warfare weapon — such m the U.S.8.R. would include in a strike against the Polaria fleet la cvem of war. Sentenced to Prison in Fatal Car Crash Hie danger from submarine-launched mlssilea looma large for toe U.8.S.R. At least four atomic-powered Polaria submarines are on stotion within range of Rusaian targets. Deputy Secretaiy of Defense Roa-well Gllpatrie said last Saturday that six such submarines were at sea, armed with 96 missiles. One or ttvo of them^may be en route or getting ready to head for sta-tkmi off the northwest European coast. Eventually, 10 Polaris boats will be assigned to the missile watch. The underwAler test Monday wu a trial of on antiaubmarine Convicted of neglagent homicide in toe March 17 auto dwth of a Pontiac youth, Milford S. Mul-Una, 29, of 3937 Queeubury Road, (Won Townahlp, was sentenced to wrve 1 to 3 yean in Jeckaon Prla-on yesterday by (Urcuit Judge H. Rusnl HoUand. MulUna pleaded guUty Sept. 38 to having caused the fatal crash on Joalyn Road In oHon Township that took toe Ufa of Donald E. RawUns, 17-yeaiM>ld son of Mr. and Mrs. GlendcU G. RaWUns, 791 Second St. The victim wu killed when hla auto wu struck heed-on by a car driven on the wrong aide ot the road by MulUna. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAA% OCTOBER 24, 1961 THREE tou» Ml to jigy tha ptaano.j?®! Old~TimeMiners Hang On Well Piek Up YOUR RUMMAGE DORATiONS -Cdl — nS-»IS»NR4-HU nWANIS CLUB of Pontiac CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Annual RUMMAGE SALE Hot. S. 10.11 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. o ot th« Pontiac Armory Water Sfroof Thh AMverlbemeal ia Mm lotartst of Pwrtioe Mwaoit CM it SpMtorte hy THATCHn. PATTEISON AWEinriNSUlARCE 711 CoBanmit? Natloiua Bulk Bldg. LOST C31EEK, Pa. (AP)-A town If dying, but it* older people refun to abandon it 'Hiey like their bomea. Tbeir aavliip are tied up in them. The death knell waa Bounded by the decline in the ' mining indnstiy which ahortly after Worid War Mott (d the young people have migrated from thia. Northeostera Penniytyala community, to Pljil- EJecfric Power Cut Off in Tampa as Car Hits Pole TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -r A young wile crashed her car into ty‘ pole Monday and cauaed the biggest electilc power failure in the city since Hurricane Donna last year. Cora Dupury, 19, an expectant mother, was admitted to a 1 tal in good condition. The crash snapped off the ty pole, brought down heaey transmission wires and shorted 'out lour utility substations. Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Eliioberii Loke Rd. Comer of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phon« FE ^2362 Clotad Wtd. adelphia, BetUehem, Ps., New Jerscy-HUiywIwte th^ could find lobs. rOUMO MEN GONE Walk down the main road any day. You meet men and women who are 50 .years old and more. The lew young men who still live e are gone duraig t hours. They work as much 100 railes away timi Lost OeMe-up at 3 a.m. and hiune at ;30 p.m. Talk to Patrick McAndrew, 55, an unemployed miner. ★ A A ‘We used to have proaperous timet here. But we’re a dying town now. We have moatfy funerals. No diristenings." A A A Last year the community's only hurch, St. Mary Magdalen’s Roman Catholic church, baptized five babies, the total number bora during the year. Twelve adults, 11 more ftion SO, were burd.ie U more ftian 50, were buried. AAA The pastor of the cfaurdi, Father Frederick Melley, will you the town started dying about 10 years ago. AAA At one time we had as many s 350 familtes in our parish. Now we have 110.” AAA Lost Creek area more than 5,000 jobs have disappeared since shortly after World War II. Why do the few young people stay? SAVINGS FED UP ‘‘The same reason we older men stay,” says Vincent Barrett, 90, an ex-coal miner who travela GO rnOes to his new work. We ke oar homes and we have all nr aaviagB tied up in tiiem.” Barrett would be willing t K>ve U be couM sell his bouse or if he could get what be thinks It Is wMth from the strip mine I now working in the McAndrw and Barrett express the teas that grips the community fear the community will looe There are two big strip mining operators working here,’ plains Barrett. Now we’re afraid they’re going to take our h to get at the coai.” Bolivian Students Stone. Building to Protest Gas Hike LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - 8^ dent rioters protesting a rise in gasoline prices stoned the building of the government organ La Na-doa Monday night and set fire to its photo-engraving plant, it was reported today. . AAA The extent of the damage was not immediately knopm- Earner, police used tear gas to breOk up aa naautboHsed The "state of siege” proclaimed here Saturday forbids demonstrations and other unauthorized public IXNUA F. 3vajLNGER Belanger to Head AMVETS Post Here Newly elected commander of Jimmy Dey AMVETS Post No. 12 in Pontiac is Linus F. Belanger, 1644 Maplewood Ave., West Bloomfield Township. AAA Belanger, an employe of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, is a past commander of Pontiac Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4230. *A A A Other new otftcers of the local AMVETS Post are Charles Cohen, senior vice - commander. 21699 Stratford Court, Oak Park; Oliver Stockdale, junior vice commander, 969 Spence St.; Larry Saxton, adjutant, 1T7 W. Ann Arbor Ave.; and Howard Schmidt, 2180 Finley St., Drayton Plains. Brushes Off Suit by Hoffa Million • Dollar LiJbel Action Rogardod as 'Amusing' by Moahy DETROIT m - AFL-aO President George Meany brushed off as "very amusing” a milliondol-lar libel and slander suit brought against himself and most ot the top AFL-CIO leadership by James R. Hoffa and the Teamsters Union. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court here. It charged that Meany and 24 AFL-CIO Executive Council members falsely tried to portray Hoffa -as “a perpetrator of a fraud” on American labor few the purpose of causing “hatred” of the Teamsters and holding them up to “public scorn, contempt, aversion, odium and ridicule.” It also eontended that Meaay and the AFL-CIO oeuaell made "wiefced aid maUdoM” state- Detroit likes action...and Buick’s got it! Northland shoppers’ Special .. 0 There are good reasons why the Buick Special (particularly the Special wagon) is such a welcome shopping companion. The roominess finds exceptional, favor: even the results of real shopping jamboree only to fill its luggage or cargo area* The Special alleviates parking distress, too », . slips in and out of tight spots with the grace a lady likes. Something else thafs nice to contemplate is this: even ‘ though you may splurge in the* store your Special is pinching pennies on the road. With either V6 or V8 engine yoti get real bargain-basement economy. Find out about this tremendous value. Buick SpCCisl ^62 SEE YOUR GUICK DEAtEff NOW OURWO fUlCK 9UCGfl» DAYS! 7!ie Happy MetiiuttiSim Car The t actual purpose of these BtatetuenU, the suit claimed, was a “smoke screen’ hide what it termed the AFL-CIO’s "true condition aa a tottering house ot labor.” The charges were baaed in part n a statement attributed Meany after a proposal to re-atoit the Teamsters was voted down at an Oct. 10 meeting of the AFLraO council. Meany was quoted in the suit aa saying that there was "every indication that the Teamsters Union was "more than ever iw der the influence of criminal and corrupt elements.’’ SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW 9 aun. to O pjn. For DOUBLE-DSP DISCOUNTS .. . and you’re guarcintsod avtn mora DISCOUNT off oar rogulor ovoryday DISCOUNT pricat.. . and look for Mw many, many unodvortisod diKounts whilo shopping oM 3 fMrs. WEDNESDAY ONLY 36” Wide RUBBER Mattii« Biock, ribbed rubber moh ling is ideal for churches, lodges, schools, stores, offices or I while you wait. WEDNESDAY ONLY 16-Inch WALL MIRRORS ROUND or SQUARE To Hold Hearings WASHINGTON ’ (UPI) -House Committee on un-American Activities has scheduled public hearings Thursday and Friday on a bill to bar licensing of radio operators who decline to say whether they have been Communists. Another Big Money-Saver — From = ■ Simms-25 SOUTH? Saginaw Street Store $1.50 -Each yz Round or sqgsie styles for any room in the house—with mosonite backing and attached clips for easy hanging. -2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY 16x60-lnch VENETIAN Door MIRRORS 99 $4.88 Seller 3 Frameless mirrors for bock of door or wall hanging... big 16x60 inches for full length viewing. Ready to hong. —2nd Floor' DINETTE SETS In Choice of 3 Coloc^ Mado to Sell A AQsS a( 4"4 ! ! SIMMS PRICE- lOuarmWrt FORMICA top>-MxW" I wuti ir' leaf, t malcblDl — I lOtbrr aet> aa low aa {molds in lataway. ♦‘I :SIMMSs4fnTSl: Factory Rapmssetative Hem WEDNESDAY—2 to 340 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDmONED euaa BBRVICB—llaiiilDiton fae-wry rapraaentatlT# will bt la our •tora arary WadntaOay ot orory Electric Shavers —Nais floor SINUS CONGESTION ■Msol^GlNIhsw TRUMAC TABLETS tWH M e dM dsBS wills Is rsilvi kis Bialilii. N NS lalir Rm MI It IM ilm asMiai sM km tiM iBsr Fnpmdlias-TMs loi MS •mmski km Mid TrisiiMdib pSiikTaS hYld^ ilmMUMsSeillBte I N. SagiBaw Rt -dlaia fie WEDNESDAY ONLY Never Before This ’2.00 Quality at This LOW DISCOUNT PRICE. Men’s WASH VWEARf Flannel Shirts 1 29 ALL FIRST QUALITY-famous brands in pkiids, checks, novelty designs. V/ell mode flannel shirts ore sanforized fof perfect fit. Sizes small to large. , —Basement BLANKHS Irm. of *3.49 WEDNESDAY ONLY WAX Your Floors While You Walk Wax-O-MatIcWAXEI ONE-DAY DISCOUNT As shown—it’s so eosy to wax and polish your floors in one, eosy operation with WernO* Malic Woxer, Iho trigger does the trick, gives the right amount of wax spreod on your floors —and you polish at the some Hmo. -2ndPlooc T-m FOUR PONTIAC PBESSt TUESDAV, OCTOBER 1§61 Meat Packers Sign Contracts Find $62400 Biwfewiidtj in Locker at Roil Station turned up in a banage kxter «t Put Accent on Worker Security CHICAGO (>^)-€nntrncti that Jam been completed with the ma-yar Hmu in the natkai's meat packing indurtxy A ★ Zulu Chieftain to Accept Prize police reptnled Monday. They said fliey found the Bia*-terpiece, ’ OirM's Head.” «' ' at I62.S00. last Sunday alter an where to look. It wrapped in a thick layer of newt-papers and was tmdunaged, police added. ______ _______today that i^reements have been reached with the natknal concerns. Nego-^iatians now an in progress with >maUer companies. :«aniED abovt jobs I : The round of talks started last summer. Unions wen wmried about a drop of 30,000 in employment. in stau^tering plaids in live years. The reason: packers an roodeinizing with new plant layouts, new equipment and new processes that require less man- Thailand, Cambodia Urged to Settle Up WASHINGTON (UPD-The State Department has appealed I land and Cambodia for "statesman-settlemeiU of tbei ences in the face of a thnat from Communism. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPD-Zulu chieftain Atbert Lo-thidi prepared today to apply far a S«th African passport in order to accept the 19S0 Nobel Peace Priae in person. 62, has been restrictod _______» on the northern coast of the pewince of Natal since 1860 because of his opposition to South Africa's apartheid laws.-Re learMd he had ; Contracts reflect that trend. . A provision that has ( lermed unique in the packing iield Is a prime feature of the contracts between Armour A Co. 'and two unions, the United Pack-fngfaouse. Food and Allied Work-lers 1^ the Amalgamated Meat iWteft and Butcher Worionen. R is called technological adjust-jnent pay. Workers with at least illve years seniority who are dis-^ced by mechanized progress '.will receive $65 a week^nlnus ■unemployment compensation and, My earnings fropi other Jobs. The benefits will be paid for 36 to 39 Weeks, depending on seniority. TO be eligible, a worker must sign up for transfer to another Armour ^ant. Stale Department spokeaman Llacola WhHe tahl Monday tha United States bMds both Cans-bodU’s (Mef af stfto PiteM Nar- He said the United SUtes did not hadh any Information, to his h edge, supporting Sarit's cfa which touched off the latest flare-up in the Thai-Cambodian feud. Sarlt said in a speech Friday that the Communists planned to hodia as a "Jumping off place for attacks on neighboring countries." He also sharply criti-;cized "a certain leader of certain which an aide identified as Shianouk and Cambodia. New Guinea is the world's second largest island. McGuffeys Must Go, Rules School Chief The Bahai's of Pontiac A BAHAI LAW o cmLoaEN OP men Ea*y f not Phj •• ertued »«tt I CENTER ^:;mdding. PliESCRIPTIONS II \ i KSaVTIONS ROFESStONAUr Bfia ROPOIY PERRY DRUGS «|f L BM. \ 1251 BdMn MADISON. Wis. (AP) - The card in the community of Twin Lakes has been told its Mc-Guffey Readers must go. State Supt. of Public Instruction Ahgus B. Rothwell, in a letter to the board ordered the books, first printed in 1S79. dropped even as supplementary texts. Will Try for Passport to Go to Oslo Dec 10, Despite Restrictions *Wa had not had many triuBovIiB hot kapt tha spirit ct ouratlvss and In othsn,” hn snfd. ”Nsw for their battsfs In frsedom Publisher Dies at 63 PLYMOUTH. Ind. (AP)-Chsw or W. CMveland. 6S, editor and tha driver (M.) Oadand The tovemmcri restrictions on uthuU, which have two more years to ran. include a prahibitton against his taking part in any poWical aetMtin. LuthuU said Monday be felt the lohel Prise was meant tor all irlcant on fhe confinent "who have tried to attain freedom along lines." He announced he would seek permission to travel to OrioDec. 10. ASTHMA mUOIS vumsemySiL TtaeuMnMt of mm* wona oad ehUdrta *’*iSsr 2Snini*wii!Sin«r^>w*^ eambat M-acre farm. Many Africans have I An average American woman ges S.5 years of schooling as compared with the average American man who gets 83 years of schooling, educational surveys show. We InvUe You to Visit POOLE’S •lAUTIPUL DISPUY5—INTIRISTING IDEAS PLANNING CENTER—PRIE LITERATURE! ALUMINUM SIDING ELIMINATES EAINTING SAVES ON FUEL BILLS AND BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOMEI TsfM $14.60 ps' "teaHi — Uw isak latstasll FE 4-1594 ISIOSIUMID^POliTlAe ph^fB4-IS94 Rothwell said he has the authority to improve -schools, exclude sectarian books, and to withhold state financial aids from schools not meeting standards. The board at Twin Lakes, in Southeast Wisconsin, voted 4-1 last^ j August to adopt the book as itsj Xfter a protest by parents, the board voted last week. I to drop the McGuffeys to the role of "supplementary readers” after! taping over sectarian sections. Police Fire on Mob | in Peru; Man Killed UMA, Peru (AP)-Polk* ened fire Monday night on a group of striking teachers and university students breaking automobile windows during a demonstration I outside the ^congress building. |One man was killed and three The teachers are striking for higher salaries. The government announced pay increases but some of the strikers said they were not •>ckaCHE elve of the teachers had been on a hunger strike for five days. [Such strikes are Illegal in Peru, I and police hauled the 12 to a hospital and had them fed forcibly Monday. Sluggish Kidneys Death Takes Professor EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - The ^S[T Dr. Edmund Davison .Soper, 85. president of Ohio Wesleyan University from 1928 to 1938 and .Methodist minister and mission-] ary, died Monday. At one time he was vice president of Duke Uni-! versify and dean of its school of religion. He had taught at several other colleges. ^ from nouj — ..a static of rent receipts.. ..or a hocne of your o^? Thos# who wish the home should come in now end talk it over. Savings Bid Lbbi’ rn«Bthlif Piyiawt MOFUlOAffS OfficB SpocB AvailobiB in Our Buili Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Muron St., Pontiac FI 4-0561 CUSTOMU FAIDKG 111 REAR OF lOILDING Oil and COAL USERS; Call JE 9-0200 NOW! Don't JhwrNOW.and for oii or cooH Limited Tune Offer! OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10; SUN. 10 TO 6 .Convert ’® for the (Heat your rIT; of the Yeorl Rgbril R® «s, ITS TUSK vr, dp ♦* Budmon BBstforYoul Qat FomocB lo DURING BUDMAN'S BIG 54th BIRTHDAY Area Deaths THK PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESnAY. OCTOliKR 24, 1061 LOSING »- plaiii for mo«-«nla6« o< tht itate |ovem- MW ftwn aiaouBced by SUte Cbirtroller Ira J. PoUey. ■Hie MW MrviM wUl pm »»J CaiTott at Miami, Fla. Prayers will be offered t p.m. today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. George Gk^ Orthodox Church with burial following in Oak Hill Oine-tery. IT’S A ONi TIIEPHONI CAll AlkANOIS All OfTAlU Sparks-Griffin 1- PlIMFPAI MOUF 46 WILLIAMS ST. FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERYICr PHONf FE 2.5l4t MRS. B. H. LACEY Sfrvice for Mrs. B. H. Lacey, Conrad died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital after a five-day Great Books 6roui Will Meet Tonight Hospital in Manistee. ROLLO B. TRAVIS B. Travis, 78, of 116 E.‘ Howard St., died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was an employe in the export department of Pontiac Motors Division, and a member of .the Pt»-tiac and Holly Coin Qubs. Mr. Travis leaves five sons, Ralph D. of Kingsley, James M. of Fremont, Howard E., Sidney N. and Raymond B., all td< Pontiac; a daughter, Ethel I. Travis of Pontiac; 21 grandchildren; and niM great-granochildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral h burial in Ottawa Pi^ Cemetery. . The Rosary win be recited at 7,: 15 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's F\i-neral Home. Surviving besides' her husband are her mother, Mrs. Anna Sos-nowskl of Lake Orion; a son, Don-el and s daughter, Margaret A. at home; and a sister, Mrs. Leo Dolenga of Oi^ Put. MRS. BRYSON D. BORTON HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Sowice for Mrs. &yson D. (Bessie R.) Horton. 86, of 12196 Fagan Road, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. Mrs. Horton died yesterday after long illness. Surviving are a son, Dexter of Detroit: a daughter, Mrs. F. W. Whittlesey of San Mateo, Calif.; seven grandchildren and a sister. Waterford Twp. AAan Found Dead in Home mbs. . AARON TUCKER Service for Mrs. Aanm (Mozell) Tucker, 57. of 285 Dellwood St. will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Antioch Baptist Cburdt where she was a member. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Tucker leaves her ind; her mother, Mrs. Eugene Davis; sons and daughters,- EXi-gene Davis, Aaron Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Washington, Lontell Tucker, all of Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Mczell Simmons, Mrs. Sadie Hurman, Mrs. Selma Walker and Mrs. Bessie L. Lighting; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Tucker died Sunday at Pontiac Oneral Hospital, had been ill several days. MRS. DONALD M. CONRAD LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Donald M. (Rose Ann) Conrad. 45, of 321 Heights Road, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday -at St. Joseph Catholic (Tiurch. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. A formei*- employe of Federal Department Store. Pontiac. Mrs FIVU Great Books discussion groups | rill meet tonight for the of a new season at four braries, aecording to Mrs. James D. Worley, program coordinator. The groups will meet every other week,' for s two-hour discussion of today's problems, based on of works of history’s greatest writers and philosphcra Registrations for the classes are .still being accepted. fwarMs wUI be held I to 1* pjn. at the Oxised, Ortoa, lade|»ea- About' 2.5 - million, or. one out of every 30 persons employed in the U.S. now work in health service industries. In 1960, medical advertisers invested 123.7 million in national newspaper advertising. fASir«rU«MMBU iiWAYfoComs ZiiM-pods SpMdily PrBVRMl^^ RbIIbim, Rmiovr Com* laataaS-Miliag Dr. ftAolTs Sao-pods ' da mmrytiuiig tot yen. Stop eoras to-^ Umv can dewdop wbMi used at int ' M... Stop pain in a jiffy A Waterford TownsQp man, Roy Sutherland, 61, of 390' Lochaven Road, wu found dead in his living room early today by his wife and two Waterford Township policemen. 4 ★ Mrs. Sutherland, returning from work 12:30 a.m., was unable to enter her house, so she went to, the township police department for' help, she said. They found Sutherland dead with a shotgun wound in the chest. Oakland Ctouhty Coroner Isaac j Prevette said the man had been dead some time before he was discovered and that the wound was self-inflicted. Minow Creates Office to Push Educational TV WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman Newton N. Minow of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has announced creation of a special office to promote educational television. Minow told .a group < ncational broadcasters Monday night that he had set up an office of research and education in; the FCC to help push toward the ultimate goal of a nationwide educational TV system. It’a tba dark of the night—and an unfamiliar turn liea in wait. Suddenly, at the geeture of the turn aignal, the wholp area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light— and' the driver negotiatee the comer smoothly, surely and ssfbly. This is Csdillac’s new cornering light in action. And it is yet snotiier reason why, owners tell us the car is worth its whole price in safety. Considw, for a moment, the safeguards that attend you in this lateet "car of cars’/ ... . . . design and construction so aound that you travel the highway in a veritable fortreas of steel . . . craftsmanship of such care that the car approschss the absolute in dependability . . . performance that is so rewarding and so effortleas that the driver renudns fresh and alert at tte wheel over even the longest day’s drive ... a dual braking system that gives both front and rear wheels, their own power to stop . . . safety power steering . . . padded instrument panel . . . three phase rear lighting system . . . and a myriad of other featuree. If you haven’t driven a 1962 Cadillac, you’ve been misaing something very special. You can buy the car juat for aafrty, if you wish. But you’ll also discover a donn other wonderful • reasons for wanting to make it yours. VISIT YOVft LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW ST. • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -FOB Sixty VRABR TMB RTANOABO OP THl WOBLO - End-of-Nonth lUARANGESALE WAITE’S gnarantces every Item at loast 1/3 off I Each Item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 3t MImm’ and Half Sise Street Dresset, Were IJ>, Now _________M 4# Minei’, Half, Juniors’ Dresses, Were IlJt-llN, New ......IS 17 Misses’, Half, Juniors’ Dreoses, Were 14J8-16J6, Now . . .$lt 45 Misses’, Half, Juniors’ Dresses, Were 17.M-I9J6, Now .....IIZ 25 Cotton Blouses, Were 3J9, Then 2.W, Now .................1J8 11 Black Plastic 94 Length Raincoats. Were 11J9, New..........SS 8 Pastel Plastic Raincoats, Were »M, Then SJ9, Now . 2.44 5 Knit Tops. Were 2.49, Then 1J9, Now .................... 88e 19 Knit Tops, Were 5J«. Then 2J8. Now .......................IJg 24 Water Repellent Coats, Were 3.99, Then 2JS, Now ..........IJS 19 Wool Plaid Skirts. Were 12M-17.98, Now ....................18 3 Wool Jackets, Were 14.99, Now ............................ 98 8 Vesta sad Shirts, Were 5J8-7.98, Now ......................$4 12 Print Jseketa, Were 8.99, New .............................94 6 Bniky Sweaters, Were 18J8-11JS. Then 5J9, Now .............94 6 Ban-Lon Nylon Slipon Sweaters, Were SJ9, New............ 1J8 49 Prs. Seamless Stretch Hosiery, Were 1.W, Now ............47e 129 Prs. Scamlom and Seamed Hosiery, Were 99e, New ..........S7e 19 Pra WslUng Sheer Hmiery, Were 1.35, Then 88e. Now . 44c 4 Prs. Cssual SUppers, Were ZM, Then 2A8, New...............la 5 Foldover Grab Bag WaUets, Were 5.36, Then 3J5, Now ... 2A2 6 Metal Coin BeHa, Were 1.96, Now .........................47o 24 Assorted Belts, Were 1.98, Now ...........................87e Group of Assorted Handbags, Were 14.98, Now ............... SJ8 4 Prs. Shortie Gloves, Were 4.88, Then 2.88, Now...........1.77 6 Prs. Leather Short Gloves, Were 8J8, Then 4A8, Now ... 2.82 11 Prs. White l^ool Children's Gloves, Were S8e, Now........S3c Group Pins and Earrings, Were 2.88, Then 1.44, New...........88c Group CostunM Jewelry, Were to 7A8. Now .................<4 OFF 86 Pcs. Novelty Jewelry. Were 1.88, Then 58e, Now ... ......22c 29 Women’s Initial Hankies,' Were 56c, Then 33c, Now .......33e 38 Head Warmers. Were 1.88, Then 87e, Now...................44c 18 Cardllans, White or Stack, Were 5J9, Now ................3A8 2 Girdles, Were 13J6, Then 4A9, Now.........................2A8 2 Girdles, Were 8J5, Then 4J», Now .........................2A8 3 Corselettcs. Were 15.86, Then 5A6, Now ...................3.73 11 Girdles, Were 16A9, Then 7J6, Now ........................4J7 4 Corseletteo, Were 16.56, Then 6JB, Now ...................5.U 44 Cotton Bras, Were 2.66-3A6, Then 1.66, Now................S3e 26 Strapicm Bran Were SJ5-5J6, Then 1A3, Now .. ............ 69c 16 GIrdIm, Panty Girdles, Were 3JS, Now .......... ..........2.66 7 Strapicao Braa, Were 5JS, Now ............... ............3J8 36 Nylon SHpo, Were 5.66-6.6k Then 3JS, New .................ZM 1 She Large Nylon Capri Pajama, Waa 12J6, Now ............. 2.44 18 Nylon WalU Gowns Were SJS, Then 3J6, Now..................2.96 17 PetU-TIteo, Were SJ6, Then 2J6. Now ......................l.H 36 Sllpa UplC SUpo, Were 166-5.98, Then 3.88, Now ...........IM 38 Cotton Walts Gowns, Were 4.66, Then l.n. Now ..............$1 38 Cotton Slips Were IM, Then 1J8, Now ..................... 86c 5 Baby Doll Pajamas, Were 4.8R Then 1.77, Now ...............$1 4 Short Gowns w/Panty, Were 8J8, Then 2.87. Now ............1.38 15-Irr. Nylon Peignoirs, Were IJ4. Now ....................4.44 4 Gown, Peignoir Sets, Were 16J5, Then 1138, Now .. 7.44 1 Long Cotton Rohe. Wat 18.98, Then 7J». Now ...............4.68 9 Cotton Dusters, Were 8.98, Now......................... 4.68 17 Cotton Dusters, Were 8W, Now.......................... 5J8 4 Sheer Nytan Dusters, Were 6J8, Now .......................4A6 4# Boys’ Leather Belts, Were 1A8, Now....... .............. 28 Boys' I-18 Wash ’n’ Wear Stacks, Were 3.98, Now........... 30 Boys’ Husky 12-16 Jeans, Were 2.49, Then 1.44, Now ...... 4# Boys’ 6-12 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Were 2.98. Now....... 8 Boys’ Wool Sport Coots. Were 14.98. Then 8J8, Now ... 9 Girls’ 7-14 Poplin Raincoats w/Hood, Were 7J8, Now .. 14 GIrb’ 7-14 Blonses, Roll Sleeve. Were |:9S, Now........... 15 Girls’ 7-14, 8-8X Slipons, Cardigans, Were 3.95, Now ... 38 3-6X. 7-14. Suhteens’ Dresses. Were 2J8-7.98, Now, 1J8- 45 Pes. Olrl^Jewolry, Were 1J8, Now ........................ 48 Prs. OIrif 7-16 Gloves, Were 1.66, Now .................. 14 Girls’ White Tee Shirts, Were 1.98, Then 1.44, Now....... 5 Subteens’ Lined Poplin Raincoats, Were 9A8, Now .......... 15 Subteens' Orion Acrylic Sweaters, Were 8.88, Now ......... 26 Girls’ 4-14 Bouffant Slips. Were 4.06, Now ............... 18 Boys’ and Girls’ Slipper Sox, Were 1J8, Now .............. 5 Crawler and Jacket Sets, Were 7.98, Then 4J8, Now ... 26 Boys’ 2-6X Siwrt Shirts, Were 1.86, Now .................. 36 Sites 1-6 Polo Shirts, Were 1.18, Then 67c, Now ......... 6 Boys' 3-IX Wash Suita, Were 3.98. Now .................... II Infanta’ Orion Acrylic Shawls, Were 3.99, New ............ 96 Infanta’ Topper Seta; 8, M, L; Were 3.66, Now............. 6 Infanta* Bnntincs, Were IJ8, New......................... 2 Welsh Folding HI Chairs. Were 17,|6, Then 16J8, New . 14 Crib Mattrese Pada, Were IJM, New .................... MEN'S WEAR—streef Floor 46 Famous Drem Shirts. Were 4A6-5.65, Then 2J8, New .... 1J7 14 Drip-dry Ftannel Stacks Were 7 J9 Then 5.33 Now ...........3.55 31/Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 3.36, Now ..................tXt U Sport Shirts Were 4.66^5.96 Then 2A6 New ...................1J8 53 Polished Cotton Stacks, Were 2.67, Now ....................1J7 t Shaving Robes. Were 4j66, Then 1.71, Nvw .........1.13 3 Pepper GriDdere. Were 7.65, Thpp S.SS, New ................tM 1 Tabk Lighter. Wu 6J6. Then 3.66. New....................... 4l NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Streef Floor 11 Plastic Auto Seat Covers, Were 4J8, Then 3J*3, Now ...1.44 36 Seta of 3 Children’s Pant Creasers, Were 1.66, Now.......tto 16 Asaorted NoUons Items, Were l.M, Then 66e. Now...........33e 36 Foam FUled Contour Pillows. Were 136, Then 96e, Now . 66e 14 12- Chromed Coat Hooks, Were 1J6. Now ...................88s 31 Girdle Fresh Spray Powder, Wu 136. Then 66e, Now . 66e 6 Klcincrta Btauae Down. Wu 6Se, Now......... ........... 64o 35 Folding Metal Chairs. Were 3.66 Now ............ ........1J9 13 Boxed “Mad" Gifts, Were 1.66, Then 66c, Now .............33o 2 Writing Com w/Envelopcs, Were 2J6, Now ..................1J8 3 Metal Wastebaskets, Were 3.66. Then 1.66, Now RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo 9 27x48- Cotton Scatter Rufs, Were 337. New..............3.13 9 27x4T Cetton Scatter Rugs, Were 439, New............... 3JS 14 36x18- Cotton Scatter Rugs, Were 836, Now..............5.44 5 4x6-Ft Oval Wool Braid Rugs, Were 1538, New............1838 38 Loaf Playing Records, Were 1.46, New....................88e f Used 31" TV and Stereo Combination, Wu 36635, Now . .$131 t Riding Fire Engines, Were 336. New......................538 1 M” Beys’ Bicyele, Wu 3435, Now .. ....................mm 3 Imported French Delta, Were 1738, Now .................838 1 Etfaabeo Baby DolL Wu 836. Now ........................634 1 Effanbce Baby DoU, Wu 1738, Now................ .......136 1 Madame Alexander Walking Dell, Wat 15.6$, Now .........131. 1 Riding Blotoreyele. Polyethylene, Wu 1836, New........13.tt 2 Whlmscy Do Os. Were 638, New ..........................338 Group of Imported Freneh Drem Dells....................% OFF 3 Men’s 3-,8uiter Cases, Were 2738, Then 1838, Now .. .1232 4 383 Enfield Rifles, Were 38.88. Then 1438, New ........834 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 1 Deluxe Fireplace Screen Set. Wu 79.88. New ............956 3 5-Pe. Dinette Sets, Were 68.96, New ...................664 2 7-Fc. Dinette Sets, Were 8635, Now ....................958 8 Wicker Log or Magailne Baskets, Were 2.79. Now ........IJf 3 Large Wicker Picnic Baskets. Were 338. Now ............333 3 Shetland Floor Polishers. Were 3935, Now .. .......1938 3 Wicker Picnic Baskets, Were 238, Now ..................131 1 MIrro Electric Coffee Pot, Was 1338, Then 18.88, Now . 838 6 6-Tray w/Stond TV SeU Were 19.95, Then 1332, Now . 838 1 If-Pe. Onleda Stainless. Wu 33.86. Then 1838, Now ... .1838 4 9-Pc. Wood Salad Seta, Were 1238, Then 838. Now .. .538 3 6-Pc. Wood Salad Sets, Were 1838, 'Then 838, Now . . .144 3 Deluxe Brass Fireptace Screens, Were 5538, Now........M.44 5 China Snuk SeU for 1 Were 338. Then 333, Now...........134 4 Wood and Glam Relish Trays. Were 316, Then 636, Now 146 9 Salad Bowls, Were 166. Then 333, New .................138 7 Salad Bowls, Wm 7.88, Then 141 Now ................. 831 3 White Coffee Carafes, Were 15.88. Then 838, Now........IM Group Open Stock Earthenware ..........................% on 1 Service for 8 Dinnerware, Was 32.65, Then 1638, Now . .S38X 3 58-Pc. Dinnerware Sets, Were 2631 Now .................n.MJ 4 53-Pe. SeU China, Were 2631 Then 2231 Now.............1538f 3 Large Cryetal Punch Seta, Were 111 Then 16.41 Now . IM I Ubbey Glam Set, Was IM. Then 531 Now ..................IM^ I Deluxe Outdoor Grill, Wu 36.61 Now ...................343$'' 1 34 ” Braxler Grill. Wu 16.65. Now....................1636^ 1 Deluxe Wagon Grill, Wu 5176. Now .....................|ff|; IN Hand Garden Tub, Were 46c. Then 33c, Now ...............14o 7 Rolls 75-Ft. Nylon and Plutic Hose, Were IM, Now ... 333 1 Brau Gooseneck Floor Lamp. Was 1531 Now ............. .638 Group Outdoor Patio Torch Umps, Were 3.81 Now .............88e Group Bug Lamps, Were I.I1 Then 131 Now....................7fe Group Boudoir Lamp Shadm ..............................OFF 1 Plano Lamp, WaS;$31 Then 322, Now .....................$14 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor 27 Yds. Lawn Print Fabrica, Were 68e, Then 4le, Now ..........2Te 38 Yds. Cotton Print Fabrics, Were 131 Then $7e. Now..........Slo 15 Yds. Bcilealr Cotton Prints, Were 76c, Then 3Sc, Now ....33# 16 Yds. Cotton Prints, Were 69e Then 4le Now..................I7e 26 Yds. Everglue Cotton Prints, Were Tie. Then $8o. Now ... lie 26 Yds, Drip-Dry Prints, Were 56c, Then tie. Now .............25e 5 66X1M" TableclotlM. Were IM. Then 337. Now ...............336 5 Mx6P’ Tablecloths. Were 736, Then 151. Now ...............23T 3 Fingertip Towels, Were 56c, Then We, Now.............. ./..fie 26 Linen Napkins, Were S9c, Then 37c, Now ........ ...........|4e 15 36" Tier CurUlns, Dotted w/bordcr. Were 436, New .........336 6 Matching Valances, Were 236, New .........................131 13 Kitchen Print 36” Tiers. Were 436. New ...................2.M IS Matching Valances, Were 136, New .. 17 Floeked White Valance^ Were 1.61 New ..............131 ....131 ....Mo . H OPP ....IM 3 Fleehod Whiter M" TIera. Wefe 3^ Now 2 IT' Bordered Tiers, Were 436, Now.............. 6 16- Print Cafe Curtabu, Were 836, HMn 131 Now 18 Print Cotton Vataneos, Were 136. Then 66e, Now . 26 Curtains Used on Dbpiay ....................... ■8 9T Gold Print Drapes. Wero 1136, Then 161 Now 1 Rayon-AeeUto Drape, Wu 1531 Then 431 Now . 5 tx6-Pt Bamboo Bliada, Wu tic. Now ....................Ue 4 8tsx6-Ft Bamboo BUada, Wero 86e, Now ...... ..........17e 4 MxM-Inch Bamboo Cafes, Were 131 Then 44«. Now ....tie 45 Bamboo Valaiiecs. Were 76e, Then tSe. New..............Me 61 Bamboo Vataners, Were 76e, Then SSc, New ......... .Mo M Bamhoe Valances, Were 136, Then Sic, New .. .........tie 1 6x7-Pl VeneUan BUnd, Wu $31. Then $11 Now ............... 1 16x7-FL Wooden Rellnp ihode. Was 1171 Now ..........1141 Group Drapery Rcmnanto .............................H mmunist take over is a serious and critical business. To try and stabilize the many explosive situations that have arisen in recent years is a tremendous undertaking. The U.N. has displayed great determination to work and help bring about peace around the globe. In a great many instances it is directly responsible for raising the standards of living in some of the lesser developed conntries. ★ ★ ★ Through the United Nations much valuable technical and economic assistance has been given which has affected the lives* of millions of people. More than 83 per cent of the colonial peoples of the world have obtained their freedom, mainly through the efforts of the U. N. grown from guerrilla action to practically “‘real war.” It now appears that our Government feels that sooner or later well be sending U.S. troops there. Probably we can’t fend it off for another year. Already it is a big little war and the Reds are tougher all the time. It’s a messy and treacherous situation that does not appear to have an easy answer. ★ ★ ★ The fall of Viet Nam would be a calamity which the Kxnnxdy administration could not easily explain ,away on the ground that the D«m government had not asked for troops in time. The Man About Town Voice of the Peopled Newspapers* Accuracy in Reporting Questioned Your Item in the Deputmeht ol Cheere and Jeera probabbr earned a lot more thought than a did laughf. I reter to the Jeers; “Jack Pw tor giving the United Stotea 24 ho)ira to get out of towii.’’ I was undw the impression that Hie Pontiac Press stood tor truth and honesty. ★ ★ ★ I wodd ask again, as I dM la a prevhms k priated. Iww eoBid three major New York Oly Qeaeial M the Uaitod Natisas had met with a Eataaga Prevlace olOdal after laadtaw at a Ndela airport la Khoderfa when the man He ★ dr ★ was not there because he was already dead in an airplane crash! ★ ★ ★ Mr. Paar has touched a tender spot. Members of your own profession have been tellii« lies and evidently you condone them. You certainly haven’t said you don’t approve. It just makes a reader wonder. Mrs. Slreta Neighbors World news services and private correspondents (Editor’s note: ___________ bungled on this Hamnuurskjold item. Alter the airplane in question lancM, the control tower announced Hammarskjold was descending the The Wise Birds A House Built on Rock steps. He was further Ideritlfied by a British correspondent. Reporters accepted this as official and raced to file dispatches. Later the Associated Press filed a correction and explained the blunder-Avhich it was. The Pontiac Press did not print the item in question but we recognize W* highly regrettable. We lace the AP error squarely. However, the incident merely emphaaized the tremendous accuracy of the Associated Press in general. It’s really incredible. And just to keep the record straight on errors and accuracy, the letter above says her previous communication wasn’t printed, it ran Oct. 10.) Show Keen Intelligence and Outwit the Hunters Party line: What some phone users think Is a line to hold parties ever. David Lawrence Says Now It Comes Out: U.S. Well Fortified for Retaliation Agrees With Making ‘Let’s Help Keep Good Use of Candy Our Country Free’ Mrs. Louis H. Landon can count We have a free country, let’s e to give Halloween candy to keep it the way it Is without this A pioneer as an escape artist Is a large oock pheasant with only one leg that seeks refuge with the chickens In the poultry yard of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross near Rochester during every open season. He also brings a harem of a few hens. WASHINGTON - Sometimes it takes months for facts —even though reassuring — io permeate the coraciousness of the American people. Maybe than—the total undamaged force which the enemy caa threaten to launch agaimt the VnHed States A cock pheasant, seen during the year by the thousands who travel the Dixie Higharay northwest of Pontiac, Isn’t AWOL. At the opening of the season he took refuge In the garage of Andrew Morehouse, next to that heavily traveled road. However, he ventures out for k short time each day to crow to his harem in a nearby woods. i. "• ® second Itsbecaumtnoie capability which is at least THERE'S HOPE fia/sfa afwn't nmiv . . that it will be more devastating in the damage Inflicted on Soviet Russia and her people than the first blow against the United States would be. the children at Oakland County Children’s Center. We as a nation are quite prone to forget thoae less fourtunate. I also want to congratulate The ProM on their part in matters of sacb Importance. no good Communist propaganda. God grants liberty to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it. Tyranny is the very thing that the American people have fought down time and again. facts aren't properly launch^ in the first place. Now it comes out — Americans need not be so terrified as so many have been that thd "first blow” would be fatal and th^t it might be better to appease the as extensive as what the Soviets can deliver by striking first. Therefore, we are confident that the An important soyjgjg provoka a major speech was made „udear conflict” last Saturday w * * night by R^ell p^cedlng statement means Soviets after all. deputyadministration’ of defense. It she cannot hope to destroy 1 awsriurr "cleared for our power to strike back, lyhen LAWiuus publication" by America does strike back, her the President of the United States power ol destruction is so great —which means he made the decl- ^ I am an over-the-road driver and I read all the papers of mention-able size in the East and West, |Hit my best reading is when I am home with The Pontiac Press. Frank E. Orayhek Rochester This Is a tree conatry. It was free when England tried to force their tea with its high tariff up- not sit back. They had backbone and fonght lor their rights. They threw the whole thing overboard. Let’s do the same thing with this frank dla-closnre Is a significant move In the "Cold War." It should have a sobering effect In Moscow. (Copyright, IMl) Doesn’t Care to See Reds Beat Yanks The hospitable family of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Friday of Lake Orion almost entertained a stranger for dinner the other evening. It woufd have been a case of having pheasant for the meal, but he didn’t see It that way. A large cock pheasant flew through, a window, surveyed the suriroundlngs, and flew out. We salute the United Nations on its many achievements during these 16 years of its growth. Should U.S. Troops Be Sent to Viet Nam? U.S. troops to Viet Nam is the $64 question which looms as potentially bigger than Berlin. In all probability, we would be fighting today in the Jungles of South Viet Nam were it not for the opposition of President Ngo Dinh Dixm. Our troops would be a tacit admission that Diem was incapable of maintaining order in his own country. For a regime that is already shaky this could be fatal. ir if The Kennedy administration decided last spring that, though no U.S. troops would be committed to the defense of I^aos, it would not acquiesce in a Communist take over of South Viet Nam. The robins are ganging up by thousands, possibly for a southern migration, according to that very observant nature student, George Waaaerberger, who says he encountered one such gathering In a Pontiac area rural section the other day. They were so numerous that they impeded traffic. Formerly this red breaster, state bird of Michigan, has been a rugged Individualist, and did not gather in flocks. Sion that lU contents should be broadcast to the world. Secretary of SUte Rusk said on Sunday that he went over the speech with Gilpatric before It was made and that the speech "served a very useful purpose." OUpatrte’s speech Is the first sUtement ol the true miUtory power of the United States that haa been Issued in recent years. It was released at this time undoubtedly to impress the Soviet Union, but one wonders how many misconceptions of American military power have been allowed to form in Nikita Khrushchev’s mind heretofore because he never was told the facts or because some __ __ __________ ______ iwliticians ih America sought to are the symp-draw the picture of a weak toms of diabetes, America. It may be that I am just jumpy in this day and age. But I just didn’t like to see the Reds beat the Yanks in any league! Where the spirit of the Lord is there is liberty. Communism knows no liberty. H. C. Dr. William Brady Says: Diabetes Went to Her Feet for She Didn’t Take Care PaM^ H, Ointy Portraits A reader writes me that her friend died of diabetes. Her friend never took care of her feet, and the doctor said' Back from a Northern Peninsula vaca-tlan trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gastello of Birmingham, say the autumn foliage display wasn’t any better there than In' Oakland' County. Even the much publicized Tahquamenon district was not up to its billing. Gilpatric's carefully chosen words are truly startling. He says: "The United States has today hnndreds of ndaaned latorcontt-nentol bombers capable ol reaeh- DR. BRADY SM heavy bombers and many more medlnm bombers eqnally capable of lateroonttnental opera- reader asks. S y m p toms? In a health column? I n 81 e a d, rU quote the American Diabetes Assoqiaticn, Inc., says are Bignals which point to the po^ble existence of diabetes: EzeesHve thirst much more acceptable to the patient becauae it la taken by mouth, In tablet fdrin. In this piece I am trying to say only what I think may be good and nothing I think may do harm. For anyeme with more than general Interest In diabetes I have a booklet titled Training tor Diabetes. For a copy send me 35 cents and a stampkl, sell-addressed envelope, care of The Pontiac Press. - I come out strongly lor a return of the “strap" in schools. When I attended public school more than 25 years ago, the teachers were able to spend their time teaching. If a pupil got out of line, a quick trip to the principal’s office and a taste of the strap soon cured him. I speak from experience. For the last six years I have worked with children. I know kids. I feel they are not entirely to blame tor this wl)q}e issue. What about putting the blame where the child stems from —.the home? r IN words long portolnlng t portoool heoIUi ood hrylono, not dU •os*. dUgnoste, or trootment. wUI bi snsworod br Dr. WtlUam Brody. If i Smiles Nothing feels better and looks worse than a real old pair of By JOHN C. METCALFE There is a quiet little house . . . That lies along a winding street . , . Where I have left a little girl . . . With whom t often used to meet . .? And in my mind I can recall . . . When long ago her curly hair ... Within the gentle Southern night ... Would softly wave In starlit air . . . And in my dreams I see once more . . . The love tor me ttiat filled her eyes . . . The warmth and all the tenderness ... She gave to me beneath the skies ... And in my thoughto I hold again ... The ■mile upon her pleasant face . ■ ■ That everytlme I came around ... My lonely heart would soon embrace ... If I could be with her tonight . . . Within the house I used to know ... I’d take her small lyhlte hand in mine . . . And nevermore would let it go . . . (Copyright, IMl) lions becaase of our highly developed In-flight refnelfaig techniqaes I.am of weight Case Records of a Psychologist: Anybody who understands the matter will agree that the location of the great theater should be known as Fisher Center, as it lifts Detroit out of the woods and puts It at the world’s top In the sUge line. My home, town of Holly will celebrate Saturday the 50th anniversary of the time when W’ashington P. Webb gave it a library and building for it. He moved to Pasadena. Calif., where he gave the name "Holly" to the street that leads out to the Rose Bowl. ’This is a lot ol information packed into a single paragraph, but it is accompanied by facts even more meaningful, m follows: "The United States also has six Polaris submarines at seh carrying a total of 96 missiles, and dozens of intercontinental ballistic -missiles. Our carrier strike forces (naval aircraft carriers) and land-based theater forces (overseas air bases) could deliver additional hundreds of megatoos. Thftf President sent Vice President Johnson to study the situation. He talked with Diem who said at the time that he would be satisfied with some increases In military supplies and American training facilities, plus funds to Increase the size of his Army. if if if Recently Diem has acknowledged that the.struggle has grown, but as recently as Oct. 10 he assured American officials that he could handle the present threat. We are inclined to doubt this. Now General Maxwell D. Taylor, President Kennedy’s military representative is off to South Viet Nam on another fact-finding mission. It may well be that Taylor’s task is to warn Diem that time is running out'for him unless ho calls for more direct aid. ★ ★ ★ m t«cent days the stnjggle has Fire destroyed a patch of pop corn in the garden of Jason Browne of Drayton Plains, and the popping sounded like a miniature cannonade. Verbal Orchids to- "The total number of our nuclear delivery vehicles, tactical as well as strategic, is in the teas of thousands: and, of course, we have more than one w{irhead for each vehicle. "Our forces are so deployed (located) and protected that a sneak attack could not effectively disarm us. "Tho destiiietlve power which the Unitod Stotea eouM bitag to bear even after a Soviet tarpriae attack upon our forces would be as great as—perhaps greater Easy ttrtof \ Pain Is the extermlties Slow healing of cuts and hi Diagnosis of diabetes is mad^ on finding sugar (glucose, dextrose) in the urine and too much sugar (glucose, dextrose) in the blood. Remember that in a healthy person there Is always a certain amount of sugar (blood sugar, glucose, dextrose) In the blood—frpm 12 milligrams per 100 cc. during fasting to 20 milligrams jJer 180 cc. after a full meal. Snoring Isn’t Always Humorous For every four cases of diabetes recognized by physicians, whether the patients are under treatment or not, there are at least thi-ee other cases undiagnosed either because physicians neglect to test the urine for sugar because the diabetic individuals choose to "try" this and that nostrum or just worry along without medical advice. Most likely to have diabetes Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Thompson of-187 Seminole Ave!: golden wedding ’ William G. Thompson of 663 East Walton Blvd.; 80th birthday. Mra, Martha TewaUlager of Drayton Plains; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrh. Robert B. Mvnro of Waterford: golden wedding. . Walter GingeH of Lake Orion; «6th birthday. » Mrs. Virginia rhllllps of Clarkston; 86th birthday. Peter Ormsby of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Edward Halstead of Oroyeland Township; 90th birthday. Alonso lUaten of WaUed Lake; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mn. UB«y B. Bice of flint; 65th wedding annlyersary. The Country Parson known diabetics, people past forty, and people who are overweight. Diabetic gangrene occurs in the feet of overweight individuals past middle age who have had diabetes for years. It usually begins, in a tue or around a callus following Borae sUght injury. Often, indeed, a sore toe is the first sign ol un-suHiected diabetes. DON'T CUT CORNS On account of the tendency of gangrene in diabetes one who has the disease should never attempt to cut corns or remove calluses or 0-eat ingrown haJJ. Any such trouble should be treated by a qualified chiropodist, one the physician will By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE Case K-432: Roger B.. aged 31. been married only one year. Crane, he has only one real fault,\his new bride Informed me. but it Vdriving me crazy. "Roger And that me. I nudge gently with my elbow and he rolls over on his side. T h e n he stops the snoring. "But 1 barely get to sleep dh, cRANE again before he is lying on his back once more and shattering the night with those awful noises. "He sounds just like thoae saws they use at a lumber yard. And I lose so much sleep that I am Irritable and jittery next morning. person sleeps on his back with his mouth partly open. It is produced primarily by the flutter of the soft palate. 'since the lower Jaw tends to aag and thus pull the Hps apart, you can often check the snoriag by wearing aa e I a a 11 o mask. Even a rabber strip, as (ram an comfortable without a pillow, so ■ they better use a face mask or put a rubber strip under their chin. snoriag, be on gaard. Bat a kna- ) may serve as a erotic hanger wtn leave her ao relaxed, hla aaorlag wtO seMem awaken her. Since It is ofen the jittery, unsatisfied wives who lie awake Department stores now sell special masks which will help hold the snorer’s chin in place. “He says I have 'coffee nerves.’ but I have quit coffee and still I am upset. So I know it is all due to his snoring. How can I break him of this habit?” SNORING M)V1CE Dr. Mon^ Fishbein h4s estimated that there are 19,000,000 snorert in this country. Unfortunately, this alfUction doesn’t bother Its victim. And to prevent the iiatiem's sleeping on his back, they sell a rubber ball which has a whistle Inside. This is fastened to the back of his pajamas. Then, whenever he rolls on his back, the rubber ball is squeezed and then produces a sharp whistle, thereby wakening the snorer. HORSE SENSE Back in colonial days, they simply sewed a wooden spool on the back of the snorer’s nightshirt. Whenever he rolled on his back, this spool proved so uncomfortable it would waken him. Everybody may aaopw U he sleeps on his back. Some people, like myaeU tor example. No siroe! It’s the other oecn-paat of the bedroom who saffen! So thqro most be eloae to lt,M)0-OM Imorenl victim’s like Roger’s wife. le other flat oa the > wo escape cenadro nights, send for the bulletin "Sex Problems In Marriage,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It may let you husbands continue snoring with impunity. Al'rar* vrti* Io br. Qoorst W. Crsm ---------- -n>« PooUso ProM. Pootlse. ----- taas 4 eont --------JvSSpt SBd M nS^ISm. IM) children learn I they caa do by liyliif all tha tMags they can’t The tendency of gangrene or iitbcr complUation to ocenr la nilnimlied by rarrfni regulation o( the diet and by proper uie of laanltn or, for pattoats past 4«, ortaase, which, la many ea*a. Is as efieettvn aa ' ' Our great psychologist. Dr. Donald A. Laird, once fneasured the noise that snorers produce and fouiM ttot it Went as high as 40 decibels, whicii equals the racket in h busy street or noisy office. But I have been accused of snoring if I fall asleep in a reclining chair. So snoring Is not due to an anatomical defect, but to a habit of sleeping on one's ba^ or in a chair where one’s chin will sag. and ao | Snoring usually occurs when a If "you sndrers will omjl your pillow, this straightening of the bead may be enough to solvd the problem. . . But many fat people can’t sleep tIw ANSdiM PiNi li rautto *ielu*lMl« M Uw H* (or ropubll MUM ol lU leoal Bf«o pnmed i_ won 00 oil AP . Lopoor onil Wo«fi. 0 n ti tUM a root: ■whoro ID Mlrhino ood oil other i \ I’HE POA TiAC . KKSS. i O03hK 24, 1961 SEVKX WMolofisIs of Rotary Club Lose Licenses Oakland Drivers Have Right to Drive Revoked or Suspended Driven’ Uccniee 6f 44 Oakland County motorlsta were either suspended or revoked daring the pf^ week by the Michigan Deportment Stale. Ordered to prove financial responsibility fm- one or more convictions of drunken driving were: H»rw Jaj AtchlM. M VlrstaJs AW., Hsn Uulw Bskiy. AS Aroadis Court. PontlMiJolui R. Runt-ley., IM 8. Rnwd et .^y: OoruJd R. Msleckl. I4«7 Bdnn&t Road, mr- mln’staam; francti X. Uun^y, ----- Auburn DrWe, Mrmlnihani; S smarih. 3S4S1 Oneida tt„ Oak _____ Homer C. Weet, S4SD Barrn UU Read, MUlord. and RoM O. Laauen. mS Uajer Read. Orayten Halns. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their Ucenges: Bausbaa. ItU sorrel nflald Townthle; Oa^ B. «« Ferry Couri ---------- Oordsa A. OleuUer. SSTI________ Road, Waterford Townihlp; Oeem Darl^ SfS X Mentealm. Kmtlae; I___ freeman, SSI Bersda. PontUe: Paul D. Oauthlar, 71S N. Rembrandt Bt., Royal Oak: Mlebaal X Oinix SSS (Riaaifier et!! Pon««: Wlio®il. Maln.‘»'l£%V Cranford R. Mb, 11730 Vaeear St.. Baael Park, L. B. Pittman, lb MarWa St., Pentlae; Doa^ w. Bweet, ISSSl Sara-tofa RMd, Xalbmp VUbm; Thomae I. AmoU, m R^eroedlMTe. Royal Oak; and Frederick O. Wastalnstex MO Daieweod et„ Peotlsc. Ordered to prove financial re^ gponsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments were: Predsnefe C. Badder, M Bloomfield Ter.. Bloomfield Tovnehlp; Leldon X Cupp. IStt X U-lfUo RoaX Uadleoit XetsbtSJ^On^Sl^X^For^^jm C^. i, IS7S Oreen- ---or R. Oedeon, I, Berkloy; damce P. ___eat Oonit. Femdab; r, lOSTl Oearwood Court, r C. Rufhey. IMTl Deor-, wooo ^mdale; and Martin A. Mthelclcb, Its tX Oameb Bt.. Haiel Park. Failure to appear for re-examination and unsatisfactory driving records caused the loss of licenses for; William X MeMiehaei. IIT Lioed at.. Royal Oak: Maleolm it. MoNell. ItfSS Wyandotu et.. Royal Oak; Allen W. Miller. 4N B. Marsliall St., Pemdalc; Herbert A. Smet, ISM Opialne St , Pontiac. The blowing motorists were put off the roads because of driving with previously suspended licenses or for violation of license restrictions: Roland W. Bartlett, tills Doreet Ave.. foutbflcld; Freddie BerkeolU, UUO iTTlne Bt., Oak Park; Allred B. Oray. SUSl KlpUna St.. Oak Park; Peter M. Marriott, m Rtithte Road. Lake Orion; and Ralph B. Vandevater, St B. Rutfere At a noonday iunefaeon today, the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Qub heard Edward 8. Tripp, Gov-enxH- of the 638th District ct Rotary International, fell of the activities of more than 11,000 Rotary cluba in 133 com- Water Storage to Be Studied Waterford Twp. Board Told of Extra Amount Needed for Moll Waterford Township Board meia-ben were informed ^ Water Supt. Kenneth Squires that the towMhip’s largest water system was in "critical” coaditioa due to lack of stor- In a detailed report. Squires meetfi^' arHie"witerfard Com- **“ mimltv enter capedty and elevated storage par- ttculariy in the near future when All chairmen of the communty. 22 new services wUl be connected international cluba and vocational services presented reports to Tripp at today’s meeting, according to president Richa^ Mc-Carius. at Local Units Head Back to Chrysler Hoping 'Only Few Will Be Out of Fold Tonighf Losing his license because of physical incompelence was Charies A. Dukes, KKB W. Drayton Femdale. At present there are 2,627 oon-neefions serving approidmately 949S in Water System 1 in the The board decided te preeeed DETROIT (AP) - TheUnited Auto Workers Union headed back to the Chrysler Oorp. I _ tabto today with the announced Intention of reaching agreement at most key local bargaining units. The UAW said Monday night it had settled with Chrysler at 42 local bargaining units. The union says it has 88 local units at Ghryw ter, while the firm figures tbm are 162. In other business, about 23 residents from the LaSalle Park Subdivision were present—some protesting and others for—the establishment of a special street lighting district. ★ * a A public hearing on the project as held tnxfi 7 to 9 p.m. for the 430 assessments which would require K58 apiece annually. After more than an hour of discussion, the board finally postponed the hearing to Jan. 8, to that new petitions could be circulated. Seek to Develop UP Industry Leaders Air Possibility for Economic Growth; Swainson Hears Plans ESCANABA W - Gov. Swainson met with 40 leaders Uuia to build an experimental pulping mill at Munising or in Wisconsin that may create a larger demand for hardwood. ' ORES RESEARCH | Earl Golln. director of orra re-' search at Michigan Tech, said Tech researchers are investigating the' poBsibility of direct reduction of iron ore. He added that some Upper Peninsula ore can bd used pnly if such a process is developed. Ted Derse, general numager of Escanaba's Harnishschfeger Corp. which produces excavators, said his company has 1,200 job applications on file, an Indication at the Upper Peninsula unemployment situation. UATTHAV PORTABLE AUillUnl BT REMIN6T0N1 Gome in and try Holiday! So mueli quality, easy typing & advanced design »AQ95 for only One and a quarter million room air-conditioning units were sold in 11960, with sales for 1961 expected Three Brothers Sent to Prison hr City Burglary Minimum sentences of one year in Jackson Prison were passed on the three Scribner brothers of Pontiac today in Circuit Court for burglarizing the Moose Lodge in Pontiac last May. In passing aentenoe on Anth-ony, 19, and Larry. 18, both of 44 Forest Ave., and Charies Scribner, tS, of 9M Mt. Clem-ena area. Judge William J. Beer said "I have entirely |g- that yon sbeald be judged for thia crime atone.’' The brothers were found guilty at their trial Oct 5. They had been apprehended inside the building by Pontiac police after closing time. A ★ ★ Judge Beer directed that the three brothers not be released simultaneously from prison dnd that they are hot to associate with each other while on parole. There are 33,000 supermarkets In the U.S., accounting for 69 per cent of the nation's total grocery business. Supermarkets tradition-ally invest 86 per cent of their advertising budgets in their local (AdTtrtlMmtnt) Reuther was to miss today’s sessions because of a prior engagement In New York City. The union has reversed the bargaining tactics It used at General Motors and Ford. The UAW is trying to settle local problems before coming to grips with national i.ssuea of wages and fringe benefits. Strikes hit both GM and Ford because of local issues after national economic agreements had been reached. NO DEADLINE SET Reuther has said he hopes to wrap up the entire Oiryiler package by Friday night, when the executive council ot the international union is gcheduled to meet. No strike deadline has been set at duysler. * ★ * Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, was sent to Twinaburg, Ohio, to help iron out problems at a Chrysler assembly plant there. Tap Baton and compeay ot- day dad tL portioM ot the aattonal erntraet. Meanwhfle. the UAW sent Leonard Woodcodc, a vice preeident. and Brendon Sexton. Reuther’s Bd-mlnietrative assistant, to KenoMia, WIs., to help eeU the union’s historic profit-sharing agreement with American Motora Corp. to members of Local 72 at the AMC assembly plant. The local rejected the contract Oct. 8 and the UAW has ordered another vote. No date for the second Inte has been set. AMC Vice President Edward Cushman and George C. Cullen, the firm’s labor relations director, also went to Kenochx They were invited by local 72 leaders to help ■ell the new contract to the members. Death Claims Executive 0ldat40t50t60? i CHICAGO (AP)-Jacob H. Saw- ■“W3H, foil ro UroZY and oo-lounder of Sawyer-Fergu-; fftet pm sw! Tks«wiKh wf wppy« « Tr,, son-Walker Co., publishers repre-1 '•pwiniur*ti*o»tf«.otMjtotwkfsr»^.g^ died Monday, apparent-! of a heart attack. Sawyer and Tmic Takfstt tar h», uiii wry ||^p„ FcrgusoH, president of the bounded the company ' m era UMtts), wwt |M $1.47. AN WwfWl. | jggg 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! EIGrix THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUlSSDAY. OCTOBfeK 84, 1961 Ask Early Vote on Walled Lake Citizens Group Favors Bond Issue and Tax Hike By JIM LONG WALLED LAKE — An early vote on a proposed $2.4-milllon school bond issue and three-mill tax increase was urged of the Walled Lake Board of Education last night by a citisens study committee on school needs. A decision on the two proposals and vote is expected to be made following a review of the recommendations by the school board at a*^ special meeting next week.i eiem«-»ur, iuhi No date has been scheduled srrvtce ladutw were plun tor for the special session. Four detailed reports, the results of a 6-month survey of facilities, were presented to school board members at a meeting in theWWled Lake High School. die reports oa OB. ESTHER L. HIBBARD Church Women Plan to Host Detroit Body ROCHESTER — The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church will host the Detroit Assodatioa Wonoen'i Fellowship at a meeting 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Oaest speaker will be Dr. Esther L. Hibbard. mIssioBary OB the staff ol the Womea’s College of Doohtsha Vaiverdty, provemeat ol sites. Tentative estimates indicate the over-all construction program would cost property owners an additional 3 or 3S mills annually over the present school tax of $20.35 for each $1,000 ot assessed valuation. Should the school board decide to schedule a vote on the original recommendations of the citizens committee, it probably would be necessary to ask for the three additional mills plus a continuation of two mills for operation which .expires in December, said School Supt. Clifford H. Smart. Of the total current tax levy, the school district receives 8.35 mills from the county as its share of school funds, six mills for operating and six mills for debt retirement. OUTLINES EXTRA MILLS The proposed tax schedule will have the district receiving the same amount from the county but would have two more mills for operation and one additional for debt service. Attention was gtven elemen-tnry facilities with a projected t-year enroilmeat estimate that by IfCS. (or a total of 4,1«. It was pointed out that this school year four sixth grade classes occupy space in junior high school buildings. 1^ September 1962, 10 elementary classrooms will be needed, four to take care of those In the Junior highs and an additional tax for the increased enrollment. Three additional classrooms were proposed to be built the next two succeeding years and one in 1965. TALK or .NEW SCHOOL Bom in Japan where her father was a YMCA se<;retary, Dr. Hibbard was graduated from Mount Holyoke College in Holyoke. Mkss. The citizens group recommend-She has a master s degree from the school board consider the University of Wisconsin and new elementary school with a a PhD in Oriental civilization|of 20 classrooms. A site from the Unhersity of Michigan. | for the new school was not pro-Mrs. Wayne Frink. 323 W. 4th;P<»ed. ».. has charge of reservationsj The senior high school com- (j.N. Winners Picked by Rochester Council Schools Study Unit to Meet Tomorrow ROCHESTER — JuH prior to last night’s regular meetlnf, vU-lage councUmen Judged entries in united Naltons Day poeter, drawing -and essay contests for .lo-cal grade school children. The judging was a forerunner to today’s area-wide observance of| the 16U> birthday of the U.N. to be held at 8 p. m. in the Municipal Building, 400 Sixth St. Winner of the flag-making contest was Brenda Sigman of 335 Watout Boulevard. A sixth grader at McGregor Elementary School, she fashioned an Ethiopian flag out of colored paper. In the •^.N.-We Believe” AVeW TOWNSHIP - ’The flr^: meeting of the newly formed- y^voodale Schools Citizens’- Study Committee will be held at 8 p-nC tomorrow in the high achool gy»-‘ nashim, 1435 W. Auburn Road. the public’s safety and not to determine whether the shelters will be adequate or not. ’They also want the resolution to be flexible enough to alldw new federal regulations to be Incorporated. e( 487 Tleakea Road. Rhe Is a third grader at Woodward CHECK WINNERS-Rochester Village President Jay Eldred and U.N. Day Chairman Mrs. Richard Burke go over the list of winners in the three U.Nf contests for elementary school chil- dren that closed last night. Rochester council-men picked the winners as a preview ot tonight’s formal U.N. Day observance at 8 p.m. in the Municipal BuQding, 400 Sixth St. Seek to Settle ProhleniR Troy Appoints CD Board 0 By ROBERT N ESTER In its major action last night, the Troy City Commission created a five-man conunittee to hammer effective civil defense ganization for Troy. The study committee is composed (A Mayor Robert J. Huber, Mayor Pro Tern Vincent J. Me-Avoy, City Manager David E. Firestone, present Civil Defense Director Clarence F. Long and a representative to be appointed by the school* board. 11118 group will meet to iron out differences of opinion on authority and duties of civil defense administration. Loag charged In a half-hour divIsloB of iutereot between the ronimission and his own organ-Ualion has resnlted In Troy’i slowness to have an effective civil defense program. Huber denied that “politics” were involved in the cothmission’s organization of civil defense. He stated that the “dissension” which Long attributed to the commission was instead due to his own public statement regarding the alleged indifference of department heads (police and fire chiefs, etc.l about civil defense. < HEATED DEBATE Heated debate began when the mayor opened discussion on civil defense with the announ<^ment that’he is presently enrolled in NEWS OF THE AREA for the affair. Says Not Guilty to Ax Charge Rochester Mon Is Out on Bond in Alleged Attack on Wife mlttee recommended that facility be renovated and remodeled to handle a capacity of I,MO students. Currently there Is an enrollment of 1,!M. Another recommendation will be investigated further the proposed construction of that Easlick Wins Mayors OK; Back In as Consultant SOUTHFIELD - The City $400,000 auditorium at the senior I Council la.st night again hired high school. IGerald Easlick as asses-sing con- it * it* Isultant — this time, however. Recommendations for the jun- support of Mayor ior high school included the addition of a physical education room and the addition of a tjual home economics, cafeteria, drafting and faculty room. Also proposed was an addition to the shop. James Clarkson. How long F.aslick will be able to keep the post Is questionable. His present contract is a revision of the original contract which states that he is to provide technical advice and assistance to the M|uash Ihe suit which the roun- mayor's cil had threated troversiai issue of veto powers. The council agreed would. The city jlerk was directed to pay Easlick the salary due him today. that 1st Annual Dinner Dance Is Scheduled by Elks Accused of attacking his wife with an ax, a 65-year-old Rochester man pleaded not guilty in circuit court yesterday to a charge _ , ..... . . of assault with intent to commit murder. ‘off^e^and g^-centrol riafn^^^^ ROCHF-STER - The Rochester C. O. George. 147 Highland approval of a city Klks will hold their first annual will remain free on SIX),000 bond # ♦ * a.ssossor. Marvext Buffet Dinner Dance l>e- pending the outcome of a pretrial ,, nmnnswt that the aHmin I * ♦ ♦ ginning at 7:30 p.m. on .Saturday "■ ^“**"':«tra(ion and^age facilities i’*”* housed in a new building some-^ streets. | ; 1 ■ where in or near Walled Ukc and Thv loniier city assessor was The program will include dinner This meeting will clear up all the maintenance .shop be housed •" over ;and dancing. Music will he pro- misunderstandings about the pur- - in the present bus garage. disagreements In assessing pro- ivided by Ihc Norm Sparks’ Roya1|p^, org^izatlon and operation} -------------------cedurcs. series of classes at the University of Micnlgan dealing with problems Y>f civil defense as it alfetcs the community. In a Ulk with R. S. D’Amdio, acting head of Michigan Civil Defense, Huber said he was told Integrated nnd ordlnated to existing g Just as police or Are prateettoa. Huber demanded that Troy’s civil defense be organized principle and charged that Long'i concern for the U.N. organization. A question and answer period will follow Dr. Appleton’s address; In the council meeting that department had acted without du^ followed the U. N. contest Jndg- regard for the Oty Commission’ lawful authority. LONO'8 CHAIXENGE Long’s challenge on civil fense’s autonomy rested on the t that the commission keep an eye” should defense but should pay more attention to its own immediate duties of governing the city. He recommended the appointment of n 10-man “policy and advisory” committer, under the elvll defense director, tq review matters of difference between the director or his deputy and a “technical staff’ who would Initiate programs for the organ-Uathm. In addition. Long outlined five areas of CD activity. ’These would be emergency, a training, medical, administrative and area man-r coordination departments of the overall civil defense effort. ‘BURY THE HATCHET’ In closing. Long repeated his plea to “bury the (alleged political) hatchet" and to “get away from these petty things." referring to commission’s insistence upon his previous failure to submit adequate written reports on the progress of his civil defense pro- Huber set Nov. 2 as the date for a visit of D’Amelio and two other men from the State Ovil Defense organization to meet and instruct Ihe commission on all aspects of Ihc community Civil Defense ganization. Judged the best entry in the U.N. Day message competition was that of Jtkiy Taylor, who is in the sixth grade at Baldwin School. DR. APPLETON TO SPEAK Tonight’s U.N. Day program, cosponsored by the village council and the Rochester League of Women Voters, will feature an address by Dr. Sheldon Appleton, who teaches In the area studies and political studies programs at Michigan State University Oakland. The topic of Dr. Appleton’s address is “The U-N- at Not-So-Sweet Sixteen.” ‘ Jay Eldred, village prestdeat, will deliver a tribate to the late U.N. Secretary General Dag Hanunarakjold. Following introductory femarks by Eldred. ninth grade students from Central Junior High School, led by Bernard Leshley, will sing International sings. Mrs. William C. Chapman. LWV will explain the league’ lag replaced. Local contractor Frank Rewold was named to fill a vacancy on the village’s zoning board ot appeals. The five present members were reappointed for another three years. ’They are Frimeis King, Leslie Aris, Neil Rosso, Charies Mellck and Leslie Jones. members decMed to encourage tbe bnildfaig of fallout shelters by either waivliig building permit feet or charging a token fee of one dollar. ’The village attorney and manager were instructed to draw up a Baiaar-luncheon Set by Novi Church suitable resolution for family a ters, in which It will be specified C that they meet Office of Civil D^ ti ' nae' Mobilization Riecifications. Another condition will be that the shelters meet .local building | Brownell, su'per- requlrements. I intendent of Detroit public schooU By drawmg up the resolution.: • . . . p^m- councU members said their chief f* J"™ aim is to show village concern fw missioner of education, will be me speaker. AU school organizations in the distn?r have been asked to send a representative and the public is wMcome. _____ maaager Paal Yerlfs piapoaal to ebaago the water and sewer ordlaaaee to bring fees morn la To Speak on Laws Affecting Retarded WALLED LAKE - State Sen. FarreU E. Roberts (R-Oaldand county) will be guest speaker 8 p. m. tomorrow at a meeting of the Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded Children (SPUR). The program, to be held In the Walled Lake Junior High School, Is open to the public. : Roberts, who was a member of; the interim committee on mental health this summer, will speak on| legislation in regard to the mentally retarded. I BAKER HANSEN luinuKt CtMHiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OtMEBS. PICUCE POLICY ASPECIUTT Phom FE 4-I5CS 714 comromn SAnOSU BUS BUC. MIRUC GILBEYS GIN in the frosty bottle I NOVI—The Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross wUl hold a bazaar! and- luncheon Thursday at the| Novi Community Building. Novi! Road, just north of Grand River.' CiRoy’s OistilM Lsodsn Dry Ain. $0 Proof. 100% Oraln Neutral $pirlls. W.« A GiRey. Ltd, CiseinMtL Ohio. DMrRulsd by NsMomI OMNItre Products Compsay. 'The bazaar will open at noon: _jid continue to 5 p.m. Luncheon will be served at I p.m. Proceeds the event will go to the church building fund. There will be a Christmas booth, toy booth and a country store ilh home-made candies and antiques. Avondale High's PTSA to Sponsor Open House ’The Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Avondale High School will sponsor an open house 8 p.m. 'Thursday at the school. i All parents are urged to attend! their childrens’ classes. Refresh-: ments will be served following the program. , : ’The hearing is eXperlrd roaie up before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams during Ihe No-vember-December Court session. Grorge is accused by his wife PatXOlman of attacking her with an ax S^pt.t 'Added to Romeo's "This IS the day I m going to killj you,” during the course of an ar- D^/i^^ F'ciTr'^ gument between them in their ' ^ GC Attracted by the woman’s eoSStonTasIfoght'h^ a"“new lof civil defense, the mayor said. _____ neighbors chased off George, who became the object of a two-day search by ' sheriff's deputies. They found him at a relative’s home. Mrs. George was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac with multiple cuts and bruises on her head and arms. She has since recovered. full-time patrolman and set up a program of training for future police officers. Troy School Couple fo Tell of Travels troy — Two Troy school teachers will tell of their experiences teaching in German and English schools at the Morse Parent Teach-, cr Aaabdation meeting at 8 p.m. The council then hired Easlick • as a.ssossing consultant but Oark- * son refused to sign Ihe contract.. • WITHOUT PAY ! For the past eight weeks I^as- • lick has been working without • illage police • Clarkson indicated to Ihe , rouncli last week that he would • approve EasUck’s provided that It would I The hiring of Arthur L. Bang-hart. 248 EweU St., brings the present force up to four. Tbe special training program is designed to train part-time police employes who can fill permanent posts when vacancies occur. Also, Qarkson wants an out-!o side appraising firm hired to dojj a partial reappraisal of the city o to aid Easlick in his work. * It is also geared to offer prop-|' erty owners more security and provide added safety for school children, commission members Tlie reappraisal would be on J vacant land in the dty zoned a or in the httuj-e (or ^ mercial Ol" industrial use. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKVP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 3-0309 Methodist Women Set Dinner at the Church The mayor asked the eounoil If ‘htu approval of Easllek as Oxford Rummage Sole Sponsored by WSCS I PONTIAC WASTE I OXFORD - The Woman’s .So-•iety of. Christian .Service of the; ORION TOWNSHIP - The _ ^ „ y „ IWoraan's Society of Christian Ser- I!; Ta . ” Kabert N.vqaist, ar* 'H„warfh Methodist Chuirh, Bald'Oxford Methodist Church JaaiM- ai^ Mountain and .Silver Bell . roads'sponsor n rumage sale from 10 •cboalu. IWy #!«• wIM »hw a m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from alMaa. i q * * ,10 a m. fo 4 p.m. Saturday. Folio wing a short business meet- Home baked goods and small! * . * * liM. A member of Um school board|articlcs will be .on sale. Pro- The sale will be held in thC| will diaetas the e««wiwy miJIage ceeds will go toward buying a hiisement of tiie church, on Easti 'Burdick Street, f . j DR. HENRY A. 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Each rod comptato with naceaSry supports. four adjustabli lengths for windows up to 20 feet wide 30-4S Inehst.. 48-86 InchN.. 88-150 indiw. 130-240 bidMS StUet"ringr or plain sUd«$ $4.9$ $5.95 5A9S 510.95 CompUH itlection of Kinek drajmy hardwart. PIdee Cuilom Drapery Orders Now for Prt-Th«nksgiving Delivery MoHs Quality Carpets and Drapery Since 1941 Open Friday ant Evanlnfs ’i free parking OUTMIDE OUR DOOR 1666 S. Telegroph PI 4-0516 h 'the world jjBm agrees on^QHbe/s, please*T THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1961 f NINE f ^ ^ a ^a m ^a ■ H Hi I NEW MANAGEMENT! hi ■ Red Congress Reveals Flaws ih Ks P/ans; siiHiifoiAPH ^ Khrahclwv iflatt^lk on AOmiiU tar thiU Uttlol ^ Tto 4aptt «l tto ivitl wh was an tnvltatkxi for Oie rnnoralattain, Khnuhchev alao recalled^ . .. ________—to bttOd. Evonta of tba 22nd Communlat ThTinkne^ar Party Oangraai in Moacoar havcnomic and pcditical. diaclaaad important, altbough not * * * nocoaaarlly fatal, woaknoaaaa in On the political aide waa 1 Jcounry’a condnued aAerenoe to emphaoiaed by the laet that no t c«8t" firat denoonoed AlbaidaB raprooentatteo la at-]by Khrabchev at the party’a 20th **««n oonfreaa. .itM I Khruahchev’a attack in effectl Of Gen. Enver Hoxha aa AOwala’a MSU to Build BlgCydolron University Also to Get New, Faster Electronic Computer EAST LANSING UR — A pair of new machinea at Michigan State University ia expected to;. „^ 1. Pat M8V amoi« the leaders la at least one area of aaclear and eleetronie leoeareh. . 2. Give the university one of the nation’s best computbig labora-0ries. • 1 Draw researclw>rientated industry to the state. • The machines are a Sd-miUkm-dratt-range cyclotron and a new electronic computer. The cyclotron is expected to be 10 times better than present models of the same aise in most applications, said Vice President MUton E. Muelder. The computer will be faster and more versatile than the present 4-year-dld MISTIC (Michigan State Integral Computer), spokesmen said. The nalverslty has received a $700,0M grant for ooostnictkm of the oyelotroa and a $M0,M)0 grant to help parchase the oompnter, both from the National Science WiUiam R. Carlyon, divisiOb manager for the Consumers Power €a, and chairman of tte Greater Lansing Chamber of (Zoinmerce Industrial Development Committee, "This is not only a big step in the research of what the atom can do for people, but it will give significant help in the attraction of electronics related industry the conununity.” The cyclotron was designed at Michigan SUte by Dr. Henry O. B I o s s e r and Dr. Morton M. Gordon. Both are veterans of the Oak Ridge, Tenn., National Laboratory. Gordon is blind. The cyclotron, to coot an estimated 21.2S million, is slated for completion in 1963. It wUI enable MSU sclentlsis to carry oat basic experimental research on the fundameotal Interactions that tons and heavy lo^s strike nuclei of varloas el It will produce radioactive isotopes which can be psed in a wide range of biologioal entific research. Only five other type are being built States, officials said, has reached the triall stage. Several are under construction in Europe and at least two have been completed in the So^et Union, spokesmen said. The Worm Will Turn aUM D With been read out at the Warsaw Pact nations, the Russian and satellite counterpart of NATO. DISAGREES ____ one Important exception, other leadm followed Khrushchev to the speaker’s stand to continue the attacks on Albania. That important exception was Red Chinese Premier Cbou Eto-laL Eer twe days, Choe had sat an ABNORMAL AIR WAVES - An official of Japan’s Central Meteorological Agency measures scale of abnormal afar vibrations on its recorder Monday. ’The agency announced the vibration ia believed to be causM by a 50-megaton nuclear AT riMMsi explosion by the Soviet Vnlon. The agency aim said an earthquake beUeved to be caused by the soviet ex^osion was felt in Matsuahlro,. about 20 miles northwest of Tokyo. the 19S7 ouster of Marshal Georgi |||| K. Zhtonv.as minis^ of defenss. Accompanying K also have been In his charge that Zhukov attempted to lead the army away'jjB from party leadership, Khnishchev H the as 11 party groap which Khrushchev purged from high etllee In 1N7. There were important ties. The antiparty group led by V. M. Molotov, former Premier Georgi Malenkov and other op posed Khrushchev on his plans for decent tralization of Industry and peaceful coexistence with the West. Khrushchev’s coexistence theme also is the basis tor opposition now from Red China and Albania. Bo, when Chou took the stand. left open the possibility that ele-of opposition to the party remain In the army and needed a warning. im Despite rosy premises of a In- H lure still M years away for the Soviet people, Khrushchov ad-mltted failure to eertate other arcus of his program. |h He admitted contlnuii^ meatH shortages, a confession that agri-|B cultural results have been disap-H rani t nxTna tSM tirreavaiMipTOOBAras IV USED Wimx I# DOTS • Selection of Proofs • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each 9 Months • Croups, Costumes and Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KENDALE STUDIO And Ms announcement investments would be year indicated severe the Soviet economy. *^111 Stud|o Hours: Moo. 12:30 to S:30. Toes, thru Sat. 9;30 to 5dK> that *1® 45 W. Huron Opposito Pontioc Proas Ft 5-0322 ”'|^H|This Offtr Expires Nov. 24, 1961 tag the party's dirty Itaea to Irradiation Therapy to Be Giveii Rayburn DALLAS, Tex. (A^^^ House speaker Sam Rayburn wu to at Baylor hospital today 1 upper abdominal tumor. Announcement of the treatment Monday was the first mention that tile 79-yeaiM)ld Texas Democrat has an abdominal tumor. Doctors said jpfter Rayburn entered the hospital Oct. 2 that he was (ering from incurable ctuicer. Dr. Ralph Tompsctt, cMef gf In-ernal medicine told a news conference the abdominal tumor has been making Rayburn ffeel sick. We consdier this to be a major problem at the moment,’’ Dr. Tompsett said. “We hope the Irradiation therapy will be successful, but the chances of success are to predict."' '>^griculture Dept. Cuts Sugar Import Allocation Agriculture Department has moved|fijjt secretary ot the Coirtmunlst a- MtAAVs kaj . .a. Frozer^^j^ — about 1,100 ydars old — havek^ found on the surface of a lOW^ thick ice sheet by a researcher uKfhe Antarctic. In a harsh attack against the United States, he also in effect once more renounced the coexist- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The When Khrushchev triumphed In 1957 over attempts by the “anti-party” elenoents to oust him as to bolster domestic sugar price by cutting 100,000 tons from import allocations for India, Brazil, and Natkxiallst China. In a similar move to reduce supplies reaching the U.S. market, the department on Oct. 13 reduced Peru’s 1961 allocation by 30,000 tons. ’The new cuts were; Ihdia, 50,000 tons; Brazil, 30,000 tons; and China, 20,000 tons. party, he made one important departure from the practices of Josef Stalin. ’The purged leaders are still alive, although relegated to retirement or minor posts. However, in his renewed attacks against them, Khrushchev Indlcnted their Influence has not disappeared entliely. In his lengthy review of party AUQUIPPA, Pa. (APl-’There was no school for 3,70p students of the HopeweP * Raccoon ’Township Monday. Pranksters let of the tires on 25 school the "holiday’’ will hat made up—next June. PROTOZOAH? A protozoan ia a microscopic organism consisting of a single living cell. 'The study of the protozoan is a part of our scientists' attempt to solve the mysteries of living matter. Their findings could affect the lives of ail of us in the years ahead. For America's well-being we need all the scientists we can develop. Yet many potential scientists may never go on to higher education because there may not be room for them in college. Many colleges are overcrowded and in 10 years applications will double. We will need more and better college laboratories and thousands more of the highest qnality professors. HELF THE COUIOI OF YOU* CHOICE NOW1 1 how you eon help. Writo hr res booklst, "OPEN WIDE THE ,EOE DOOR," »0K 36, Tlmrc ire Station, Nvw York 36. N.Y. Uh0i •« • public Mtnier in crufion with The AduertUinj neil mud the Ncwtpmpy At-Muf Smccuticcc ^ccmchthm. THE PONTIAC PRESS . ■ \ You'll be laughing on the inside when gou use Superheat! ■ When you heat with Superheat, you’ll be able to laugh at the coldest, most misenble weather. And, when you discover how much money you save uddi Su|^heat. you'll have even more to laugh about You see, Superheat is a remarkable new heating discovery by Leonard that’s elecirofined to burn cleaner and hotter than ever before.-That means y6u get more heat per gailon, more heat per dollar. But, one tankful is worth 10,000 words. So, try Superheat — Nutiatluatti-Mahiju,! Call OB 3-1229 for fast d«l!v«ry mnd frlandly« axpart haating oil aarvica. wFE 8-0416 Pontiac Petroleum Division LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 Pontioc Rood—Corner Opdyka Toltphono PE 8-0416 Waterford FUEL onil SUPPLY CD. 3943 Airport Road—^WoMrlord Tvivphon* OR, 3-1229 you'll come out ahead . . . auto loan from ... Pontiac Sterto Bonk Wharo You Gat ... Low Bonk Rotas -Libarol Tarmt Ufa Insurance Covaring Your Loon Included Free Gold Ignition Kay Why Not Sea Us for Your Auto Loon? Where eood Sarvka Is o HoMt PONTIAC VTATB BANK Sruusli OOlssti AMtoww Nulgiiti • iuldwto s6 Tuto • Pr^rSSW Wukw MiPattolMu • M-Sf HMMUtWHUu^UiMHa ftoaiwvliu,«ElewreiHe Mlambwr.R.LC /i / TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, iWl * Chapter Sf^sorlng Quf So Hubbv Production ^ Can Make a Choice cMtkm k iponaoiinK iti annua] CMldrn'i Theatre production openioK yesterday through Oct. TMs year, tiie play “Hansel and Chctel’* will be presented by the Pontiac Central High . School Playcraftera, one of the oldest high school dramatic troops in the counti)r. Curtain tiine for each day’s matinee win be 3:30 p.m. with an evening performance at 8 p.m. on Oct. 28. ACE has acted as sponsor ter the Children's Theatre for over 25 years for the pleasure of Pontiac school children. Prior to its assodation with the PCHS Playcrafters. the Clare Tree Major Players were ABIOAIL VAN BVUEN DEAR ABBY: I was faithfully marred to a man for 13 years. I did not look at another man because I donkey wont have such a tough time maUnt a decision. r a a satisfied with just him. The feeUiv was mutual. Then a pretty young redhead started to office. She Margaret Wilmot, ACE presl- elementary achod teachers win assist with uahertng at each potermance. Howard Pement, in charge of seating amngeinents, will be assisted by Mis. John Stepelton, Albert Henning end Mrs. Ralph Dawe. Assisting Mrs. Homer Cow-ger, ticket chairman, are Mrs. Ross Tenny and Mrs. . Com Scott. Mrs. Frederick Holmes la handling publicity. at him, and be felHorher. Now he says he can't give her up. but he still loves me, too. In other words, he wants both of us. My world has fallen apart. I can't give him up, either. This has gone on tor almost twetva months. What is the solution? OLD FAITHFUL - DEAR OLD FAITHFUL; I am sure you have heard the fable about the donkey that starved to death, while standing between two haystacks, because he couldn't make up his mind which one to eat. Move your haystack, lady, and the 300 Attend Installation of OES Chapter 228 The 64th annual installation of officers for Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, wu conducted Monday evening af Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Some 300 members and guests Mrs. Sylvan Clark was mistress of ceremonies; and Mrs. Floyd Levely, installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Earl Ross, marshal; Mrs. Theodore Marefabanks, chaplain; Mrs. Cedi Diehl, installing officer for the auxiliary; and Mrs. Meta McDroy, organist. Officers Installed included Mrs. Joseph E. Minton, wwthy matron; Sylvan Clark, worthy patron; Mrs. Charles Moore, • associate matron; Irwin B. Mills, associate patron; Mrs. N. D. Vincent, conductress; Catherine McCrindle. assodate Conductress; Mrs. Edith Coons, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Erickson, treasurer. Others were Mrs. Robert Brynes, chaplain; Mrs. John Tieken. marshal; Mrs. George Killen, organist ;,and Mrs. John Pohlman, soloist; Mrs. A. J. Latoza, as Ada; Mrs. Clayton Randolph, Ruth; Mrs. Ray V. Howard. Esther; Mrs. Edward Ziem, Martha; Mrs. Irl Williams, Electi; Mrs. Homer Smith, warder; and Mrs. John Hillman, sentinel. Mrs. Ray Hecox was Installed as Christian flag bearer; Mrs. Fred Kline, OES flag bearer; and Uno Skytta, American flag bearer. Concluding the officer list were Mrs. Calvin Carpenter who wiU present the rituals and Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, alternate Ruth. PRESENTS RIBBONS Mrs. Mary E. Erickson presented shoulder ribbons to the Star Points in a ceremony, assisted by Ann, Joy Ellen and Marie Dingee of Columbus, Ohio, Ann Latoza and Barbara Goodman. MRS. JOSEPH E. MINTON Molay, and James Howard, DeMday senior deacon, can-dlelighters. Honored queens of the International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel 5 Sandra Schmidt and Bethel 40 Nancy Newcomb were pages. Mrs. S. Vem Griffin and Mrs. Davy Gilpin were in charge of the guest book. Joseph I. Davis, guest soloist, was accompanied at the piano by Virginia Schoof of Detroit. Refreshments were served by Griffin Proficiency Group members under chairmanship of Mrs. Bert Weedle, assisted by Group No. 4 with Mrs. Frank L^ord as cochairman. Also participating in the program were William J. Latoza, Bible presentation; Winston Pfahlert, master counsellor for Pontiac Chapter. Order of Dc- Presiding at the refreshments tables syere Mrs. Paul Hagle. past worthy grand Martha: and Michigan; Mrs. ROy Wilton, past worthy grand Matha; and Ms. David Dingee of Ctdumbus, Ohio; and Mrs. Jerry Merrell, Flint. Guests from Cleveland. Ohio, Detroit, Lake Orion. Birmingham, Commerce, Southfield, Clarkston, Davisburg. Orton-ville. Lake Orion and Windsor, Ontario, Canada, were present. 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Saginaw FE 5*8222 DEAR ABBY; I certainly do agm with that person who wrike in to say she was disgusted with the way the merchants are ruahlng the seasons. In Jiriy I was invited to a wedding to be held in August, and I ^couldn’t find a decent summer dress to save my neck. Once, when I tried to buy overshoes ip March, the clerks looked ai me like I was crazy. There was snow three feet deep outside and they were showing “summer sandals." They start in with the Christmas decorations so early that they have pushed Thanksgiving right off the calendar. Where is everyone rushing to? MAD IN MINNEAPOUS DEAR ABBY; We have a problem with our mother. She smokes alt the time. She tells us how bad cigarette are for your health, but she lights one after the other, and coughs and smokes and coughs. She is not careful, either. Almost every chair and taUe has little bums in it where she put down her cigarette and for^ it. We love our piofiier very much and don't want her to hurt her health. It says in the Bible that you should honor your mother, so how can we tell her? THE TWINS (age 10) DEAR TWINS: TeU your mother that you love her very much, and want to keep her a I president.* PTAs in Action ParAR - Ttadwr Association meetings are slated by four Pontiac Public schoda this WILL ROGERS An ''old fadiioned adult Halloween party’’ is planned Friday from 8 untl] U by the Will Rogm Sdiool PTA. Mrs. lied Lewis is gtneral chairman. * * w ' Jade Hldde win be in Chane of dandng which will include square and round numbers. Ottiers planning the event are Mrs. GeimkI Vied and Bta. .jbiBi Zoch, gan^: “* mer Granflaten, Mrs. Edward Gatoin, Mrs. Ronald Sabins, . Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. Jack Roerink and Mrs. TbomM Mc-Cormldt. spook house. "Foctune teUer" Mrs. Keith Parker will gaze into her crystal ball for those interested. whUe Mrs. Richanl McKnight and Mra. Ted Lewis of the ro-freshment committee serve ci- ' der, doughnuts and hot cotfeo. Luncheon Will Open Season The VIdting Nurse District Committee of Southern Oakland County will open its aea-aon with a luncheon meeting Thursday. The affair will begin i2:30 p.m. in the home of Mra. Merle A. Welsh, Birmingham, the group's chair- W W W Mra. Ann Mok, newly ap-'potnted- supervisor for thts area, will be present. Committee members are formulating plana for a holiday project in December. On the committee are Mrs. Bei^ nard F. Zinn, Lake Angelas; Mrs. Clarke F. Androae, Mrs. F. D. DodriU, Mrs. Edmund K. Land, Mrs. Vene G. Perry, Mrs. Robert O. Vamum, Mrs. Edward S- WeDock and Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall, aU of Birmingham aindBloomfield Hills; Mrs. Donald F. Campbell, Mrs. Donald Thom|Non, Mrs. A. L. UMont, Mrs. C. W. Redmond and Mrs. Gordon H. Scott, of Royal (jak and Pleasant Ridge. ♦ w ★ After a discussion of projects to benefit two clinics which the committee maintains In Oak Park, Mrs. Welsh will announce the nominating committee tor 1962. Decoratfons are being arranged by Mrs. James Rich-anis and Mrs. Jack Moore. Other rommittee heads are Mra. Marie Macintosh and Mra. Paul Cafek, tickets; Mrs. ^rnahl Toutant, Mrs. Vied, Mrs. James Severs and Mrs. Zoch, publfcity: and Mr. and Mrs. Arlcn Perry and Mr. Wld Mrs. Tdutaht, cleanHip duties. The affair will Be open to the public. Prizes will be offered fm: the best and the most original costumes. MARK TWAIN The monthly meeting for Marie Twain School’s PTA is scheduled Thursday In the school multipurpose room. Speaker will be Elsie Weber of the Mark Twain faculty. Miss Weber who recently returned from Nigeria, where she taught school, will show slides and discuss the area's educational problems. Visitors will be welcome at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Planning Party A Halloween party Oct. 31 is being planned by the Widow and Widowers Club which meets Tuesday evenings at Malta Temple on Perkins Street. An orchestra will provide music for round and.square dandng 8 to II p.m. Refreshments will be served at the public dance. CROFOOT Dr. Walter Godsell will address the Crofoot School PTA at a 7:30 p.m. Thursday meet- J ing in the multipurpose room. | After the business meeting, j| an open house will be conducted by second, fifth and sixth grade teachers. Refreshments will conclude the evening. Parents interested in joining PTA have been invited to the meeting. WEVER In observance of Fire Prevention Month the program for Wever School PTA’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting will feature the film, "Why?” depicting the Chicago school fire tragedy. Discussion, led by a representative of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, will follow. Mrs. Robert Sherlock, magazine chairman, will arrange a Parent-Teacher Magazine display. and Mrs. Veniis White-head will display the historian's book. Nominating committee members for 1961-62 are Mrs. Bobby Furlong, Mrs. Hal Mercer and Mrs. Melvin Boersma. Alans Dodge Married in Ceremony at Home A reception in the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dodge followed the Saturday marriage of their daughter Alana to Ronald Kay, son of the John G. Kays of Detroit. Dr. Glen F' the First Presbyterian Church. Birmingham, o.......... officiated at the home ceremony. Carole Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Orvel Lyons of East Madison Avenue and John G. Vackaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vackaro of Perry Street were wed Saturday evening in Central Christian Church. Elinor Dodge was maid of honor tor her twin sister and Tabltha Dodge, their younger sister served as bridesmaid. Stuart B. Shuster, Louisville, Ky., performed the duties of best man and the bridegroom’s younger brother Gordon Kay, was also in the wedding party. SEE ORANDDAUOHTER WED The T. B. Youngs of Salin(^ and Encinitas, Calif, attended their granddaughter’s wedding, and her godmother Mrs. Robert F. Loetscher, came from Dubuque, Iowa. Other guests were the John D. Morrises. West Hill, Ont.; the Sheldon Cunins, Cleveland, Ohio; the Dean Faulks, Qevc-land; Judy Boucher, Gates Mills, Ohio; the Dougllis Morrises, Toronto and the Arthur Kays, Lansing. MBS. RONAU) KAY Gordon Kay of St. Catherines. Ont. who was asked to provide the music, recorded the selections for the ceremony which he was unable to attend. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside In Royal Oak. . lili . ^; UN DA HOSE BRIGGS \ January vows are planned by Linda Rose Briggs, daugider of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen S. Briggs Jr. of Mt. Clemens Street to Richard T. Tiltman, son of the Thomas //. Tiltmans of Willard Street. TgB PONTIAC PBFSberry silk crepe for the ’■ mother. Mrs. Robert F. Curtis, her sister's matron of honor, and brides-1 maid Mary Lou Austin wore champagne aUk ' organza over taffeta styled with modified bell skirts. •Ibey carried bronze chryaanthe-l mums. Denise Ann Curtis, in mint! Mrs. Robert Loncharte of Bea-sejner^ attended her gran^ugh-ter’s 'wedding. The bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law. The Gew aid Cronans came from Lakewood, Ohio. The nation's local advertisers I again raised their daily newspaper advertising expenditure in 1900, when they rectuded a }147 million I increase over 1959. OEOROE B. CRONAN Have Birthdays Together Golden Age Group members of the Pontlsc Young Women’s Christian Association are celebrating all of their birthdays MSS. JOSEPH C CSIZMADIA perance of East Hopkins Avenue and the Carl Csizmadias of East Tennyson Avenue. Floor-ten^ white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta for the bride was appUqued with Venice lace touched with seed pearls. She wore illusion veiling secured by s Jeweled tiara eons on the third and fourth Tuesdays, according tb Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman. The Y’s senior citizens, whose ages range from 66 to 100 years. And places scoord-ing to their birthday month at tables decorated in a theme of the major htdlday falling in each quarter of the year. Mrs. Marcus Scott and her committee carry out the birthday theme in invitations, games and refreshments. The YWCA's G o 1 d e n Age Group, with s membership of over UO, is open to any woman over 65. Transportatim to and in the YWCA is the only re-from the "Y" is provided by volunteer drivers. Membership quirement. Hold Square Dance The Promensders danced to the eallai^ of Warren Allen, Robert Longe, Robert Newell and guert caller Charles Futrell, Saturday evening at the Hawthorne School. Rounds were conducted by the Warren Allens. Ealing Isn’t Everything It Takes Will to Diet By JOSEPHDfE LOWMAN The following letter states very simply and sincerely some of the beneflts of weight reduction, and also the attitude wMch is necessary to succeed. This reader says; bed. "I started dietii« in January 1961. I weighed 230 pounds. I was so miaerable that I could hardly breathe. My muscles ached and 1 would get up in the morning CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON Permanents •wy rrom$6*50 Wilk Cal aad ttrti»9 MARGARCT FICLD, OWNIR HELEN HOUiRIACK ‘^New, la August IfSl, after dietiiig, I weigh III poends. After a lam of 66 paeads 1 feel Uke a woman again. I can evea ga awtminlag aad net feel can-aplenaaa. 1 weat tram a Mse W/i dreaa to a site U. "If I can do it, others can. I Just decided that eating wasn’t everything. I am still working toward my goal of 130' pounds, n writing this letter so that inspire others. Please _ it in your column, but omit my name.” Alwoyt GOOD COFFEE Just as tired as when I went to makes It seem much more possible to do It yourself, it you need to, doesn't It? It seams to me that the secret of this reader’s success is reflected in her stntement,. "I Just decided that eating wasn’t everything." As much hs we enjoy it, after all, eating ISN’T everything. In fact, if it is overdone it can spoil some of life’s greatest satisfactions. It can lead to lack of self-confidence, to disinterest in personal appearance and to a shy, retiring personality. Honor Bride With Shower RIKER rOUNTim 17 W. Horsa Fine Vpholiterin/i b/ TOWN HOUSE M4S Oi>eliar« Lk.Rd.FE t-4116 All New DRIPZ SEWING BASKETS THE KNiniNG NEEDLE ‘ 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Yvonne Marcella Moder was honored at a' bridal ahower at the home of Mri. Dclraar Fields on South Winding Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Daniel Pruente waa cohotteu. Among the guests at the Thuriday affair were Mrs. Caiieton L. Fields of LeBaroh Avenue, mother of the bride-groom-eledt Jerry L. Fields, Mrs. Everett Fields. Mrs. Wayne Johiwm, Velma Mc-Klm. Mrs. Richard Thorn-thwalte. Mm. Ransom Crane, Mra. Dale Weber, Mrs. Rob-bert Peminger, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Frank August. Places were also marked tar Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. John Webber. Mary IHsde*. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Chestsr Nichols. Mrs. Roger Knickerbocker, Mrs. Chelmar Fields and Mrs. Nora Walczak of Detroit. The honorec is the daughter of Mm. C. M. Scott, Largo, Ind. and the late Joseph W. Moder. All Saints Episcopal Church has been reserved lor the Nov. 4 wedding. It le to read what It also can lead to fatigue, great dampener of enthusiasm and| vibrant living. I have a friend whO| is about 30 pounds overweight. Hei experienced such devastating fa-| Ague that he feared he mighty have heart trouble and went to ■ee one of the world's famous specialists. I The expert found nothing wrongs ivith his heart, but told him thsti he would lose his fatigue if he! lost his excess poundage. Myj friend now ia working on this proj-j ect, and is feeling better with ev-l ery pound he You have tp| count calories to lose weight. Nj Church Circle Meets The Esther Orcle of the Oak-i land Park Methodist Church met in the home of Mm. Marjorie Et-tlnger on Oliver Street. The devotional theme "niia Is My Oturch" was led by Mrs. Daniel Macduff with monologues given by Mm. J. H. Chummings, Mra. Gerald Wright and Mm. Elton Behnke. Mrs. E. Don Bartles and Mm. aayton Gillies were guests. FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre's 2 Most Magnificent permanents 1750 AND $*irE • Complete .J-\/ Mr, Andre welcomes you to the salon of Experts—Where ' service and quality reign supreme. ■Extraordinary Special $25 Permanent *12®" NOW FE 5-9257 Salon Beauty 11 N. Saginaw St., Between Uwrence and Pike Sta. Across From Strand Theater (AdTtrtlMOMnl) Up MOTHC i HINTS COUECTEO lY MSS. ttAN GE«B£R. MOTHER OF S m docs baby go on a 3-tquares-a-day schedule? , Usually between ..... mMn.... 6 and 8 months, depending on your doctor’s advice and baby's readiness. Thinp to remember when you start this new baby routine; • A 3-meal schedule means a gap of 4 or 5 hours between meals. You can help baby‘Sraith out" by giving him his Oerber Juice atmidmoraing-aGcrberTeeth-ing Biscuit at midafternoon. • Reasoneble regularity is important, but you don't have to be a complete slave to the clocL Variety is 'spociolly important now to keep baby interest^ in his meals. Oerber offers over SO delicious varieties for your baby’s eating pleasure and nutritional well-being. All are specially prepared to preserve the utmost in flavor and nutritive values. Typical Oerber menus for a day in the life of your baby: Variety is also important because h exposes baby to the many different foods that help esublish good eating habits. And, if baby should balk at one food or another, Oerber Offets any number of alternate choices with similar nutritive values. For example: Squash can be substituted for Sweet Potatoes-Chicken Noodle Dinner for Macaroni, Tomfito. Beef and Bacon. Point to romombort little appetites usually fare better if you serve small portions... and if the mealtime atmoephere is smiling, unhurried and unworried. And bon appetite to both baby and you. Oerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. FLOOR SAMPLES Several pieces that have been used as floor samples, and are offered at substantial savings. Here’s a chance to get top grade furniture at low, low prices. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway HEY MOM!... Lcen LARGE 1M4 PORTRAIT ^7” VALUE BrktRKdnKkb 4ddWme/dWWiwnoey ke photo-grooW eeW fee/eded fa fortnlt at 99e oxfro a#f cW/d. k Oafy oat poriroft offeved per hmllr. • CkeeM hem t hit* srieetfoa of - ONE WEEK ONLY Men., Oct. 23 thro Sctl, Oct- 26 NEISNER'S 42 N. Seglnaw ,$t. •— Downtown Pontiac Pk*(«|raghkr ATkUaM* Darlnf atiklir 8«*n hoari JV AAid Heels By Caressa Fashionable pumps with the new shaped heels. All in unlined calfskin, insuring soft as a distinctive Individual styling. glove fit with \' A. —DEMI, block, green or mulberry loolher. B. — VEUX, block ond brown leather. $1 /:95 C. —PARIS, block suedo with peou do soie trim. ' 's OF PONTIAC / HURON ot TELEGRAPH ; Mpn., Thurl, Fri. 10 to Tubs., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6' TWELVE , THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESPAY. OCTOBER 24, 1961 JNLCOUUl ^Controversiar Reading Material Meets Some Opposition CHICAGO (UPI)-". . . Commu-nisni (Btlrtcts) many disappoMed MmIisU who have become convinced that democracy trayed its values. . . bcKta •ver teo yeaaf reading eoatrevenlal material. 1 should like to see kindergarten- •ffielali^ aad that ^ I'aMed i who believe Maiee ^s •ometlmes' been the j •*«“' P«rilee- He saM rMMren the world scene. *“ »—•- Hill, and a noted author of tests, compiled the “Reading for Understanding'’ material. She' took the 4,400 statements in the series from various sources, rewriting some. No attempt was made, she said, make the statements acceptable as social science or physical science or any other subject as taught at the seventh or eighth gradetcUNSlXTANT A(IKl':t>i *^'*^*' - Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, reading consultant to the Glencoe schuols.j “Howr else, are we going to educate a democratic populace to go to the polls and resolve controversy Some Americans might with this statement. But does it ha\’e any place in a s« eighth grade reader? Parents and educators are asking questions like this about a relatively ricw collection of reading material now used in numerous schools across the country. In Ventura Connty. CaMt., some of the BlStenienls made in the I <1 r I ® I !i®\^ I " funssuimni iq in^ oi^ncuv scnuois, ^nd4l nL 'wntroversUV lor 1 She -said the statements were Beauchamp's view, .T .ml is-vear olda and with- chosen purely as reading corapre- justihcatiop for Ven- hension exercises. They were selected to empbasire points in n soiling, inference, interpretation meaning. ’ that, by ita very controversial nature, some of the SRA material demands careful attention from pupils and improves their reading comprehepskm. ★ ♦ She sdid she was impressed by how well the material was prepared for the specilic purpi improving reading rather testing facts or knowledge of any subject. B “Pupils are kwa able to complete statements from their own background of experience,'* she saM. drawn from use in the schools. In the Chicago suburb of Glere coe, bn the other hand, a reading eon-sultant to the town's lour elementary schools believes that Ihrowing some contrpversy into reading matter causes pupils to pay better attention to what they are readinc. The material In question is called 'Wading for I'nderstanding " and and is published by Science Research Associiates i.SRAt in Chicago. It is intepded as a teaching tool, like a reading text, for de-i veluping improved rcadmg skill. i The nipterial, somewhat com- ' parable to a workbook, ronMlsto j III 4W cwrds, each with !• statements. Some ol the slalements I relate to the soelal science*. ! others to the nstural and physical sciences, others to the arts, ' Ithitosobhy and mathematics. The statements are incomplete and pupils demonstrate their understanding of what they have read by selecting one of four endings to each statement. ! .Ml ST Bt: SIXtXTED ' For example, the statement] about communism reads: “It iSj unwise to underestimate the attrac-| lion that communism has for many i disappointed idealists who have be-: come convinced that democracy: A—can admit no defects. B—is the, hope of the owtressed. C—will work If given a chance. D—has be-1 trayed its values. Only the last ending preserves the sense of the statement. It must be selected for’ this reason, whether or not pupils or teacher feel the statement i* justified or true. Other statements in the ■ mate- ■ rial suggest that many present moral standards may be obsolete; that democracy has failed to bring peace, brotherhood, clean polities or honest, capable Dr. George Beauebamp, professor M edacatlon at Northwestern I'nlversliy. U anMN« the experts tura Cbunty fears about the use of controversial reading matter. “fUldrea do have a tendency to heUeve that anything in print Is trae,” she said, “pnrtienlnrly If It la used In school.” But Mrs. Stevenson also feels Bill Spence Says: "Good news for oil you hunters. Don't worry when you hit the side roods in your '62 Rambler. More rood cleoronce thon ever." Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Moin, Ciarkston MA 5-5861 Did you know that only an independent agent can take care of all your intsurance needs . . . Be sure you are \\\a\ well insured — ~ HEMPSTEAD 102 E. HnroB St. FE 4-8284 “Sm they am farced tn rend i 3ohn O'Keefe, editor and director of SRA’i educational test department,' said it was poeaiUe the material might contain overiy controversial matter. NOT TOO MUCH 'But It is unlikely that much of i could be offensive to many teachers,” he sdd. He said at least two editors were assigned to every stage of the material’s preparalkw and that all statements finally used were tested on thAo-sands of school chidrgn. O’Keefe saM. ilher vartoaa are loo difflenit or too etemoMary tor papils of a back-door attempt to propagsndlM Hir children,” he said. O’kMfe Mgfested thst if s statemeat dM appear to be eoa-troverslal, leaehors might seise ea tt ss s basis lor discasslon, thus tytag la reading with other ‘But the tests also insifre that many teachers see the material before it b nationally released and have a chance to compbln about any or all of it," he siJd. “It b hard to Imagine that staff and all the teachers who preview our material would tail to note anything like a systematic attack on our government Nuroeroud teachers in the Chicago area said they were using the roatertal in thb way. In Christ the King Cathdic School. Sister Mary Suzanne said she found occasional controversial statements most useful as a springboard for launching class discussions of social sciences, in particular. The material was put on the market three years ago, and has been used increasingly In schools across the country. Many teachers said they ih;ged lb purchase on the basis of SRA's reputation in the educational publiahlng field. WWW Considered one of the major publishers of achievement and .ifk telligence tests, the company com-publishes such tnb u the NatkmAl Merit Scholaikhip tests, the Naval R.O.T.C, Scholarship test and the Gmral Mitb Scholarship test to T>ick “The Homemaker of Tomorrow.” DOUBLE VALUE! LIMITED! OFFER I Aluminum Combination Storms and Screens Gennine Alcoa Extruded Aluminum • DroH’ Fr«« • S«lf-Sforing f Sor«s Fuel • Lifetime Guoronfee Aluminum Siding and Stone NOW We will fit any standard 'size window on your home for the above price with every installation of aluminum siding and stone or aluminum siding only. ACT FAST—CALL NOW NO CASH DOWN-FHA—5 YEARS TO PAY OPERATORS on DUTY 24 HOURS BIG BEAR WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO CONSTRUCTION CO.-92 W. HURON CALL NOW FE 3-7833 He's a 'treat' to know... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND... your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. GeniaL Warmhearted. Willing to give more of himself... to add his own friendly touch to happy occasions. Eager to provide thoughtful, thorough, service. This is the friendly man of Ashland Oil. And his thoughtful, thorough service has special meaning how that the time for Freezin’ Season Service is here. Your Ashland Oil Dealer will lubricate your car completely--and correctly. He’ll drain and flush your radiator—and protect it with top-quality Valvoline Anti-Freeze. He’ll replace your old oil with Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil. What’s more, he’ll safety check your car completely, and fill your tank with Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline for instant, cold weather starts. So get ready for Winter NOW~at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. ASHLAND OIL A REFININQ COMPANY Ashland, Kahtucicy THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN China Leads Lonely Life in U.N. UNITED NATIONS (f) — Fori member. It al*o has been thclthing from bankrupt clique’'to Natioralilt China life in the United Natloni it lonely but rarely b«1ng. In 12 yean the delegation from Formooa has been snubbed by more colleaguet than any other target of lome of the Wtteieat in- ”a aqueaWng voice that speaks for vectlve ever heard in U.N. tudls. hp ®"«-" * -k Neatral delegathms .have The Soviet Uoc has called Chiang sought to portray the NatloaaUst Kai-Shek's representatives every-] group as usurpers who rob IM Even friends of the Nationalists agree they face a mortal fight for their U.N. existence this year. China is one of the five permanent powen in the U.N., with full veto power lii the Security Council, but Russia refuses to recognize the Nationalist regime as a rightful member to the United Nations. It contends the seat belongs to the Communist Chinese who took over the mainland in 1949. *' )r * FROZEN OUT China was one of .the foundinif powers of the world organization. ; It is the only member from the Far East riot admitted to the powerful, 4T-nation Asian-Afriea bloc. The Nationalists encounter the cold shoulder in other ways. The U.N. corktall party is a traditional gathering place for delegates who want to relax or indulge In a little quiet diplomacy. NatlonaUst delegates are seen at few'of the M or more parties held during each assembly sesdoa. The Soviet bloc never invites the Nationalists to functions and most Neutrals keep them off their guest lists. Parties given by the r'“ lists are sparsely attended. The freeze is most apparent'in the General Assembly and its seven main committees. Under U.N. procedure it is customary for a committee chairman to recognize a delegate wishing to speak as "the distinguished repre- happena to be in the chair and Ato^ Tdang, vetern Nadon-alilst chief delegate seeks tMe flqor. he Is recognised as "Mr. Tsiang” and no more. No mention is made of his country. When Tsiang makes a mi^ speech in the general assembly, the Soviet delegates walk out. Last: year they added a new touch. They! left behind a minor functionary! who began reading a newspaper! while Tsiang spoke. j ATTACK COMMUNISTS The Nationalists are rarely asked to cosponsor a U.N. resolution be-, cause it wculd be certain to run into opposition from the Communists and many neutrals. * | In return, the Nationallstn vote i against virtually all proposals | that have f^ommunlst barking ! and usually attack them on the ! floor. The Nationalists enjoyed a rel-! atively normal -existence in the U.N. until the Communists todk over the mainland. Since then the Soviet bloc, with the backing of India and other Asian-African members^ have been ..waging a perennial campaign to oust the Nationalists and seat the Reds in their place. For yearn the United States nuui-aged to shelve the issue from one assembly to the next. This yeaf, for the first time, the United States agreed to give the thorny question a full assembly airing. SEKINO IS BEUIEVINfi — There's a lot of sauerkraut potential in this head of Ciibbage held by kirl in Lucca, Italy, seed-shop. The giant vegetable was weighed at 26*2 pounds. It grew in the garden of a peasant at Sorbanello in northwestern Italy. Frontier Justice Takes Revenge on the Marshal PINEDALE. Wyo. ie - Town Maj-shal Joe Neely picked up three persons on suspicion of stealing gasoline. He confiscated their equipment, including a 4-foot section of garden hose. When Neely went home he found: out where they had obtained, the hose. The 4-foot section was neatly, cut from the hose on his lawn. Man Shows Profit Making Dog Boots ENID, Okla. t* — An Enid man has turned his concern for' his hunting dog into a profitable business -— the manufacture of, dog boots. Fred Le^ws, operator of a brake' and wheeN alignment business.' started making ■'hilibcr boots to protect the foe't of his dog 11 yeani Sice then he had made and shipped more than 4,000 seta of the boots throughout the United State, Canada and Mexico. A- ★ ★ He has supplied boots to tha Army for guaid dogs and recent-shipped some to Alaska for trial use on mountain lion hunting dogs. ^METHING'?^OT QUITE RIGHT — Two Cleveland, Ohio, residents inspect the handl- 62,826,225 Ailing AniericanH work of two contractors—succumbing, perhaps, to the feeling that somebody goofed. Chances of Perfect Health 1-3 NEW YORK (UPIi - Moi-c than 18 persons - a U.S. National a third of the nation may be suf-j Health Survey 1937-38. fering from one of 18 "main illnesses and handicapping cbndi-| tionc," according 19 estimates compiled by the National Health Education Committee, Inc. Hearing Impairments — • million, or one in persona — U.8. National Health Survey 1958-U. in .521 persons — estimated ' by the Prevention of Blindness.' (1.3 million estimated blind in one! eye were not included in the to-! tals.) ! Tuberculosis —350.0M known ' and estimated unknow active | cases, oi^-ene In 7J# persons — from National Tuberculosis Asso- ! elation. Mentally retarded — 5 4 million, r one in 36 persons — from National Association for Retarded Muscular dystrophy — 200,000 or, en of the extent of duplication i ’ ’ . . ' one in 900 persons - from Mus- through penoiiN wifferinE from | Alcoholism—4 miliKMi, or one in cular Dystrophy Associations of more than one of the baled dla- |45 persons - from the National America, Inc. abUllles Association for Mental Health. WWW ■,!_., , j, I Syphillis — 120,800 cases report* At the top of the list was mental j ^robral va^-ular dlae.w^l.8 ^ ^ ^ disorder "in some degree" which million, or one m too persons — , . .q-o , 40(1 is estimated to affect 17 million -1 from N.tional Institute of Neuro- 1959, or one m 1,490 persons, one in 10 - Americans on the.ba-! logical Disease and Blindness. ! sis of a 1956 study in Baltimore. At} Diabetes mellitus, epUepsy and Y;)lllfPPC ICPPR I the bottom was infantile paralysis p^rkinson's disease - 1.5 miUion! ' IXCCp with 8,425 cases reported in 1959, |qj. in 120 persons each — tbe.y, 1 . r or one in 2,142 persons jdiabetes estimate from a U.S. Na-| | |Q|]f0|' P Q UrUPl WWW itional Health Survey 1957-59, the “ ' The figures were contained in a other two from the National Insti-j (UPI) — Just like Ihiuk volume of "Facts on the Ma-jtute of Neurological Disease andj-jor'lCilling and Crippling Diseases,Blindness. lianders, at lea.st according to a' In Ike United States Today," Pub-jpy^^CKIt cakes 'survey made by the Social Rp- lishikl by the committee to promote _ 7g3 0oo ca.scs under search Company of Chicago. -do_ treatment in 1961, or one in 230'not like to talk to strangers. ! persons—from the American Can-l One of the directors of the sur-! cer Society, Inc. }vcy noted; "New Ejiglanders are! .. - very reserved . . . their reputation | (erebr. palsy - for taciturnity is based on fact. ' 1 brunlbjd ^vTArarpiv Midwesterners: by United Cerebral Palsy. friendlier and that residents Multiple sclerosis and similar lof small towns generally were }diseases — 500.000 or one in 3561more approachable than big-city! persons - estimated by National folks. Residents of New York, Bos-| HEART DISEASE Multiple Sclerosis Society, Inc. 'ton and Los Angeles tended to bej , Olgeases of the heart and circu-| WWW ; shy of strangers, while those in lation — 10.117 million, or one in' Blindness — 345.000 legally blind, Philadelphia and in AtlanIWi were ■ ----------- — - - ---------- less so. I increasod appropriations and vol-untaiY gifts for medical research. Other diMbilities llWled, with their Incidence and the itource of the estimate were: Arthritis and rheumatic diseases — 11.25 million, or one in 16 persons — estimated by the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. ’(DOPTEB CARBIEB - The new French telicopter carrier. "La Reidue,” lies In dock at Brest. Francq\/undergoing tests. The 10.000-ton vessel, a convert^ crulaer, will be able to carry eight helicopters when it joins the fleet. Experts Claim 'Syndicated Crime Growing CTIICAGO (LtPIi - Organized} crime exists in every American community, thriving on citizen! apathy and an outmoded system} of law enforcemcn*. two experts^ on syndicate operations says. Richard Ogilyie, a Chicago lawyer and former special assistant United .States attorney general, "we're trying to combat 20th century crime with 18th century law enforcement." OglMe, who as a gnvernmejit Investigator helped convict reputed Clilcago crime boss Anthony Aeeardo last year lor In-eimie tax «-va»lon, appeared on a television program with Dupage Coiinty Prosecutor William J. Bauer. Bauer said Organized crime is present in "every community in the United States ' Ogilvie echoed Bauer's statu-nlents. He laid part of the blame for the situation on a lack of police coordination and a refusal of politiciana to take th^ syndicate seriously. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO SEE THE LABEL the flavor People often tell us that Stroh’s is the only American beer VOUll WW they can identify at first sip. Reason: no other American beer tastes like Stroh’s because wo other American beer is brewed like Stroh’s... fire-brewed at 2000! This-exclusive process makes Stroh’s so light, smooth and refreshing. Ask for Stroh’s... America’s only>vw|.»i«W beer! AT POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE COMMNV, DETROIT tf, MIONIDAN FOURTEEN PRESS BOX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1061 Hold on First Place Sevml pl^«n mre mirsiog tmaM. b«w ipraini srdy. OctaKivc center Tom Jordan may mias the game with a ■praincd tokie. Michigan bnda Dava Raimcy and Ed Hood and atar tackle Job Sdmpf are recovering hem Bdaor injoriea as the Wotvectoea peep tor kfinneaota. Open 40-Point r^Gap on Rebels in Weekly Poll no in the 7th nmmi ever Jerry LaedM at New ■area. Omp.. aiM Biba Otoen took a tmaai-■ ever State Rodrt- A 1850,000 addition to a Binning, ram. Ala., lUdiuiA could not be uaed at last Saturday’s Alabama-Teimeaee grid game because officials feared it might not be safe to hdd iU capacity of 8,500. An mdersized truss weu blamed. aralioB Sanday. Alabama Movm Ahood of Iowa; Ohio Stato Gains Sixth Place By The Assaeiatei Pieaa Michigan State widened its lead mr Mississippi among major colleges today in the weekly poll of The Associated Press’ 48-man committee off and sportscasters. A lT-7 victory over prevkHialy unbMten Notre gave the 40-point edge over which had trailed by last week. Coadi Duffy Daugherty’s sturdy Michigan State team, led by fullback George Sairoes. collected 29 first place votes on the strength of their second half per-% * {formance against Notre Dame. In Iowa State line coach Ernie, the point score it was Michigan Zwahlcn, 26, has been called to'State 444, Mississippi 404. active dirty by the Army and will! Despite a 41-0 romp over Tv-leave next Monday. iiane in a night game, powerful * a « iMississippi lost some support and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes (received only 11 first place bal-grade school team remained un-'lots, compai^ to its 21-18 defeated by downing Pontiac Stjover the Spartans last week. Frederick 21-6 last Saturday in a! ♦ * f CYO game. Mike Comps scored; Texas held tight to tWrd idace twice and Tim Mullen once for with three firsts after tnanhMidl-the Lakers who have a SO record, ing Arkansas 33-7 and Alabama Dellisdrio got St. Fred's TD. {moved ahead of Iowa, taking over fourth position on ita 34-3 trtumpta Spahn, Donovan Win ERA Crowns NEW YORK (AP)' — Warren to fifth, despite its 47-15 smothering of Wisconsin. Ohio State took over sixth after beating Northwestern while Notre Dame, No. 6 a ago, tumbled to eighth. State, a 24-14 winner over Kmt-tucky in a Saturday ntfit thriller, advanced from a 10th place tie Spahn of Milwaukee and Dickthe No 7 spot. Donovan of Washington are Georgia’ Tech, which Just got major leagues' earned run »««<»-;by Aubura 74 in a rani tough era lor 1961. game, was ranked ninth and Onlo- But Spahn probably doesn t^^ . Kansas know just how proud he •houW gtate, was tenth. his accomplishment. Hcj ten ntember of gave up 88 earned runs in 263 innings lor a 3.01 mark, the highest ever tor a National League ■ leader. . The veteran' left-hander also won the title in 1947 and 1963. Donovan, on the other hand, has plenty to crow about. Associated Press statistics compiled showed be yielded 45 • earned nins in 189 liminga fer a ’2.40 mark. He thus became the first Wash-ingtoB pitcher to win the crown aince 1938 when Garland Braxton led the league. Donovan recently was traded to Cleveland. last week to be displaced was Arkansas arhich fell feMn a 10th place tie to no votes. Six of the top ton, the first five and Colorado, are unbeaten and untied. Ohio State has a M-1 record including an iqwning game 7-7 tie with Texu Christian. LSU had kMt to Rioe. Gaorgia Tech to LSU and Notre Dame to Michigan Stata., Whwa’srSie) •aw <41 IM> Jim O'Toole of Cincinnati wu second in the National League with a 3.09 record, followed by Curt Simmons of St. Louis with Gene Valesano continued today as the NAIA probed into whether the Wildcat star used up his eUgibility before this seas<». Northern officials revealed yesterday that they asked the NAIA to Investigate the nutter last Friday after rival coaches complained that Valesano irtayed for Superior I State of Superior, Wis., in 1966. The S4-year«ld back frem WakefMd, Mich., b la his fourth varsity seasaa at Northere. He played la the WUdeeto’ first live S. Twm I. Ohio SUM iM-t) I. fi-it :g:s!L OUMTi —- (4I> a 0Uta OUh. ttah. Auhoni. Annr. laDMi, Ctatawo. San Twj 'uKhlssa I x,Br 3.12, Mike McCormick Francisco, the I960 leader, 3.20 and Bob Gibson of St. Louis; iii'(Mi Bill Stafford of New York fln-| ! ............. Ished second to Donovan In thej { American League with 2.68. Then is Colorado (tai . came Don Moaai of Detroit with '* *“”■ 2.96, MUt Pappas of Baltimore with 3.05 and Join Pizarro I coiorMio ............V........ n Chicago with 3.06. In Fine Whiskey.., FLEISCHMANN’S is the BJG buy I gOpRpOFki^// no GETS SHOT-Joe Driscoll of the St. Louis football Cardinala gets an anti-flu Shot from the team doctor. All team members got injections Monday as club offlcials took precautiona against an epidemic with the squad already hampered by injuries. Norfhville, Kimball, Ferndale in Top 10 Bay aty Handy and Manistee were the No. 1 high school football teams in Michigan for the third straight week today. Hanred three times I ^fenger closed classrooms and helped set up (our other goals .commemorate Elmhurst's 48-0 Utzenberger’s linemate, Gordie Howe, and New York's Earl In-garfield also had seven-point performances last week and are tied Oaude Provost of Montreal for third place at 10 points. Veteran Johnny Bower of Toronto tops the goaltemfers. Bower, winner of last year's Vezina Trophy 'u the NHL’i leading goalie, has r 1.80 avera^. He has given up only eight goals in five games. TIm ioortes taadan; BalhsaU. Mtv York Uiaakarsw. OsWaN ; ProToaL UMiraat insamaM. Xa« York Hawa. Datral* ... 1 s u ... t 1 10 • 4 1 u Pnattca. Haw Yark BiKTk, Baatan Baciutrem. Haatiaol Oaaffrlan. Uantrtai . Ponnlnftaa, Boatoa . 4 1 1 . 1 4 t 13 1 t $ i victory over Rose Poly at Tene Haute, Ind,, Saturda/" It was Elmhurst's first football triumph in 34 games stretching Sharman in Hassle With Boston Celtics LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bill Sharman, general manager-coach of the Los Angeles Jets of the American Basketball League, aays the Boston Celtics owe him $3,400-as his'share of last year's National Basketball Association playoff receipts, TTie Celtics have announced they will sue Shartnan if he plays for the Jets. He has been playing in exhibition games and says will be in the lineup for the ABI-opener here Oct. 30. AFL Standings mvmmt w L T F«i. HUNTER’S INSURANCE We are tTeodquailers for all of your hunting Insurance needs. Stop in or call we'll give you complete details on Our Low Cost/Protec- tion. . Ha W. Huttenlocher Agency 320 Rikcr Bldg, y PE 4*1551 Tork s'* r • JM 144 BaBtqp . 1 t 1 us nr I'"' \ \ 18 IS -.a «. or I i :>;ss a 2221. * J • S H 2 Saa Uota 4L Oakland M g-.'i'VJS’SS.'’ K5.'7f ■outlao at SuHalo Wotching 12 College! JACKSONVILLE,. Fla. (AP Twelve college footoall teams be watched closely this week jby the Gator Bowl aelection o mittee. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 FIFTEEJf HUNTERS AftOT 334) Root: Roach Snipgnded PCH Coach Unhappy Bjr BILL OOBNWELL Paul Dellerba. head too coach at Pontiac Otatral, la______ ed no dl8req>ect toward powerful Bay aty Handy when he expressed keen disappointment in his team's play laii Saturday night at Whmer Stadhim. hut I don’t think they were "Bay aty Handy has an excellent footbaU team," Dellerba said. "They cwty out their assignments and they 'do everything real well, beys played their psarest | of tbs seasea," DeBerba eoa ■ed, "and we eondn’t mal This wax not a case of ‘ grapes" from a downcast d He simply fdt that his team formed way below par agains state’s No. 1 club. , GEO. S. BARRY ASSOCIATIS SS7 Wsst HofMi St, n 4-0511 BURN MbU up! Wkatiist If yupijrfor fire insinnce ^will key AU THIS TODAY! Stats Farm’s new Homeowners Policy is a $infU package that pro- tects against all four major home-owners’ risks—yet costs no more than what you probably now pay tor "Fire ■ • ■ • It SovererTI) your home (*) ita contents (S) yoor legal liability and (4) theft loeaes too. So don’t wait. Contact jronr Sute Farm "Faaaily Ineuranee Man" today! College Standings W L TPW. W_____________ 4 e e i.oet see i.ise tee i.MS see i.— see i.ow ' ' * see 1.MS SUnlaiid a CaroUos Teau TMh 1 1 It .Tse SIS. w L rrcL w L Tr 0 l.soe 3 1 0 .730. sot i.tto a s . • R. bUnd 1 3 0 .SSt P-6067 Mlatt Farm Fir* anil CanaUt Compont Horn* Offit*: Bioominttan, /iliaoto AIRWAY LANES 4125 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) OR 3-7340 674-0424 NIGHT RACING 9 Pocfs Nightly Ram or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY t 0 .730 3 I 'O .730 -3-10 ISO ISO .toe 1 S 0 Jtt Large Field Enters Sahara Pro-Am Golf LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API - A fietd of 88 pros and three times Vs. TOch 1 1 WMt Vs. 1 1 — a Itory 1 3 JOO 4 3 0 .1 .SOS s 4 0 .: .too S si'; .300 S 4 « J .ISO 1 3 0 . 4TLANTIC COAST onto vaixtnr W L TPst. W I 3 0 0 1.000 4 a I 3 1 0 .000 S 3 I 330 .4OO33OJO0 1 3 0 X33 1 3 . 0 Jtt 0 3 0 .too 1 3 1 J7S 040 .too 000 ~ r L TPst. w I t .007 S 3 0 Jit .300 3 3 0 •“ Jtt S 3 1 J33 3 3 1 _ .000 1 3 0 JSO .000 3 3 0.— 4 0 1 1.000 133 ! -X 3 3 0 JOO 07 14 ? J ! 2! s .a I 0 too 33 N Itteburm 'sth. Stels iS ss List of County Prep Unbeatens Stands at Four Only four Oakland County high achool football teama can still boast perfect records as the 1961 season heads Into the closing The four eUte outfits are Fem-dale and Royal Oak Kimball, tied for 1st place in the Eastern Michigan League; Walled Lake, one step away from ita 3rd consecutive Inter-Lakes Conference title: and Northville, driving toward another Wayne-Oakland croarn. All proudly list spotless (M) records. Femdale, KimbaU and North-ville have three games remaining apiece whUe Walled Lake has t*n left. Among area prep squads, only St. aement and St. Rita of the Suburban Catholic loop are flaw-leas. They’re waging a hot battle for the championship this year, champion St. dem- ent standing 44) and St. Rita 54). Hand in Wrong Place It was conceded by tfie PCH coaching staff that the CWefB would need a supreme effort to up-M the unbeaten-untied Wildcats. >rba and his staff didn’t receive it. The Chiefi have played many better games than thty did before a friendly Homecoming audience —Michigan’! t(q>-ranked team notwithstanding. They didn’t run irith tlifir usual authority on offense and there were numerous defensive blunders by what had been a basically sound unit. TTiey didn’t block and their tackling was shoddy. Except for a little attackiag ftarry at the *4art, they wrwe a lifeless ctab,. It’s also known as Everyone at PCH thought that the Chiefs would be up for the battle with Handy. If th^ were, It never asserted Itself. Maybe they At any rate, some hidden force ill have to rally the PCH forces this week or the Chiefs urill run the risk of finishing in the Saginaw Valley Conference cellar. The Chiefs journey to Saginaw lia Friday ni^t to meet the Saginaw High Trojans, whose plight in the standings is equally sorry. Each team has won only once this season, both against winless Flint Northern, and the loser is virtually cinch to finish in the basement. One thing is certain-the Chiefs m be using a new fullback against Saginaw. Andy Bmch, expelled from ed from the football team for ttn tame reaooM by Dellerlw and PCH adralDistratoni. Roach, readmitted to school this fall, was suspended for the remainder of the season by Dellerba for unsportsmanlike conduct against Handy. The incident occurred 6t the conclusion of Saturday’s game. Principal Francis Staley announced that the suspensii appUes to all athletics at PCH. The fullback job may go to Paul Holsworth. who started at that position when the season began but moved to the defensive unit with the return of Roach, or Gene Lup-versatile performer who has played quarterback and halfback as well as starring on defense. The Chiefs need a lift. .Possibly they’ll get it at Saginaw Friday. Pointer Loses All-Star Chance Shirley Pointer of Huron Bowl dropped from 4th place to 10th by losing her last four mat ' Sunday idght in the finals women’s state match game honors and a berth in the National AU Star. Hindered by the flu, she had little success at the finish at Paw Paw. The top eight will go to the All Star in January. Helen ShabHs of Detroit was 1st with a IN average, 17 wtiu in M matches and lll.N Peler-aen points. Gladys Dempaey of Detroit followed Tilth a U-11 Connie Powers and Juanita Compton of the Motor City, Pat McBride and Marty Roberta of Grand Rapids and Selma and Marion Jell of Ann Arbor made the list. Shirley avraged 182.9, took 10 ST. LOUIS (API - Ron Honi, the St. Louts Hawks’ No. 2 choice in the National Basketball dation draft, suffered a broken bone* in his right hand Monday that many amateurs tee off today I when a car door accidentally | matches and compiled 97.27 Pe-in the 519.500 Sahara pro-am golf slammed shut on it. itersen points, tournament. pr gtan London. Jeam physi-! Local men's hope Paul George 'Injury-plagued Doug Sander^ cian. said the 6-foot-7 former In-1 heads into the 1st of two rugged diana star-would be out of action weekends in men's All-Star corn-four weeks. | petition Saturday at Alpena. DI^YS FOR COMETS - BUI CaasMy, former Pontiac St. Frederick player, is a center on Olivet’s strong small college team this fall. The 190-pound junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cassidy of 85 E.* Strathmore St. GILBERT the finest in chocolates Sold by Authorized Gilbert Dealert Gilbert Chocolata Company, IncI'*^ Jackson, Michigan UNITED TIRE SERVICE Four Area Men Elected to PGA Advisory Board Four area moi long prominent in state golfing circles have been appointed to the Sectional Advisory Board for 1962 by the Executive Committee of the Michigan PGA, according to an announcement by Don Soper, State PGA president. Named to the sectianal board were Judge John O’Hara of Oakland HUIs, chairman of the U.S. Open tournament or three occasions; Bob Poole of Farmington Country Oub, an active tournament committeeman this year; Johnson of Grosse Be, five- of Washtenaw Country Qub. director: A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills, director; Hal Whittington of Grosse De, director; Joe Belfore of C.C. of Detroit, honorary president; Warren Orllck of Tam O’Shanter, honorary vice president; and Horton Smith of Detroit C.C., honorary vice president. time Michigan Amateur cham-pkm; anid Ralph EUstrom of Dearborn, USGA district representa- tive. Other members of the advisory board for 1N2 wtU be Dennis Boyle, Harold Kelly. Fred Rig-gin Sr., Bart Shuri.v, J. D. Stand-Ish Jr., G. A. Floret, Hugh Radar, Carl Ruebelman, Glem SIsler and Art Zebredee. Soper was reelected as Michigan PGA president at the recent fall meeting of the state association at St. Gair. Soper is a driving range pro from Royal Oak. Cliff Good of Midland was elected secretary and treasurer while Rrni LaPari of Battle Creek was named first vice president. Detroit’s Alex Sinclair was named second vice president. Completing next year’s official PGA family wUl be Tom Talking serve as vice presidents at large were John Bnnnm of BlythefleM, Weoteni of Owooso; Wayne Henrickiion of Atlas Vall^: anj Larry Tomaslno of Barton Hllh. Soper appointed Whittington as tournament chairman and named Mac McElmurry of Knollwood as National Golf Day chairman. In one other appointment, the Executive Committee named Al Betz of Tam O’Shaiiter as the State PGA’t, ^neral Counsel for next year. Betz, an eight-handicap golfer. Is a lawyer specializing in taxes and accounting. He replaces former counsel George Haggarty of Bloomfield Hills. HURON BOWL 2525 aiZAIETH LAKE RO. FE 5-2525 FE 5-2513 DMClARtS ON NEW TIRE PRICES ^ Conpen Special Fiat MoutiBg BRAND NEWi,-Ji6.70xl5 • SoMoa, BetrMS or ChsatMnr. Tin Tax aaS StaaapoaMa S-TOsIS 1 I. Na HMSaa CSarfra. $4.8t WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 OR 7.50x14 BIk. T.T. *9 95 BIk. T.T. EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO REaPPABLE TIRE NEEDED NO MONET DOWN! SPORTS. IMPORTS and COMPACT, NIW 1st LINf 100 UVIL W.W. CRiloK NO TRADE .$1295 .$1495 COUPON BPXCIAU-NO TUnB fIXXDBD NHITEW3U3 «.00.14 $14.95 99’ Open Mondoy. Tbaradar Fridar 'til t—Cloaod Bandar UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A N Schenley whiskies are older whiskies third 'top money winner on year’s circuit with 556,000—was unsure whether Ke'd be able t play. He has had neck trouble. Other top pro names in tb field for the S4Jiole tourney include PGA champfcm Jerry Bi|^ her, BUly Johnston, Bob Rosburg, Don January, George Bayer, EWc| Monti, Frank Stranahan and Earl Stewart Jr. Amateur entrants includej Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford andi Donald O’Connor. BRAND NEW 6:70x15 Sg88 m BIk., Taka typt pin ___ Wt Hm Whwt Wa AdmNMl 1st Quality Naw Tint! 7:50x14 Tkls. 110.90 . .S5.St I Whita-■ .$7.«t jwaWT.T. 4:70x15 -5 TilOxIS .$I0.M a aackawa tar rraappakla ti I H-a. far Wkitrwalia WHIRL ALIONMINT Matt Cars ~ $5.95 MUPaiRS INSTALLIO aa lew as $7.9S fa 3lawy Itaw — Opae NIgkto fB f F.3I. MARKET TIRE CO. Plak, Oateraar ^ f Haas ae ^raitw I m .. HBATINO OIL Moeft by Nm oHgInaton of fomoM PHONE UL 2-4000 CHURCH’S, Inc. 107 S. SquirrtI Rooil Age makes the difference.The older the whiskey the better the whiskey.The straight whiskies in these Schenley brands are aged 2-6 years longer thah competitive brands that cost the same. niPORTto ar.e. • ytar cnampign bourbon-s ■M, this fine Caiw2 to 4 ytara older Canadlant, yet costs no mofe. thancompoUtonalsamopriota BCHtNUY MStRVE>100 (month oM straight whisMas Mtndtd with grain nwiMtar- Rs.Jlodyearagaadvantaga, $590 CaTIfia. tor. 6 years old. cotta $445 $420 $485 C&im SCHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISKIES tCHtalCY HSEnvt-tUNOCO VNISKV, H PllOOr, ISB'SMIN NCUTSAl SpniTS a «* lOWh-tUNDCO WMISKH, N PtOOP, . liytARIO It’S Inty «w Rnatl Canadta^ $£40 STRANMT MUMOth-a YtASS 0l»-« MOOr.. SCMENin OtSTlUin GOl. R.TX. a OJA • ARO U VI I THE PONTIAC PRES^. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 J MARKETS - The toUowinc are top i ^eoveriPK nice ol locally grown Iprodooe by growm and aoM ‘ ^tbcm la wtaoteaale package k JQuotatkxa are toraUhed by the ^Detroit Bureau of Market!, j- * _;3hiday. Detroit Produce Stock Market Drops Sharply Oourdi HerMimdlth. pk. XolUntM. dm. bell*. Lmki ............. Ooloiit. te-n. bat Discouraged Selling Causes Slip NEW YORK (AP) - Dtecoui^ aged selling put the stock market sharply lower early this afternoon. Dealings were light. ★ * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ^ 1.30 at 2S6.20 with industrials dn 1-SO. rails oil .80 and utUities oH .70. * * k Key stocks fell Iran fractions to more than a point. Only a few stocks bucked the downtrend. The market was mixed slightly lower tendency in early trading but leU away as bids up. The main business factor seemed to be the disaroointment failure of the steel industry Kxuit a. vigorous upturn as widely predicted for this quarter. DAMPENS ENTHUSIASM Sentiment was dampened fur-thw by a published report a gathering of economists pre^ doubts about the vigor of the econoitoic advance in 1983. Yearend tax-km selling an profit taking continued to weigh on the market. Opinions of aecur-Ity analysts were not bullish for tbie present. Some likened the present situation to a year ago October when the list took a sharp dip betore goii« into a prolonged Corporate Bonds Mixed NEW YORK « - Ootporate bonds opened mixe^ today In moderate trading on the New YoWt Scotc kExchange. ♦ ♦ ♦ Over the counter Sealers in V.S. government securities posted no changes in bond prices iiv extremely quiet early transactions. aa early teadeacy to posh upward. Industrials held mixed, v Among moves of a point <»• more were gains ol 1 by Texas A Pa-clftc Railroad 3%s at 70 and New York, Lackawanna A Western Railroad 4Hs at 49 and an initial Jump of 2 by Dayton Power A Light 2^s at 834. ♦ ♦ ♦ Off fractions .were: Standard Oil (New Jersey) 2?4s at 84%. Southern Pacific 4Hs of 1989 at Motors, steels, rails, utilities, rubbers, tobaccos, retails, electronics, coppers and electrical equipments were lower. Aircraft-missiles were up moderately. In a mixed oil group, Standard Oil (New Jersey), which rose as yesterday's most active stock, added another fraction. TVxaco also rose slightly but Amerada, still under profit taking, sank about 2 points, k ♦ k Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Losaes of more than a point were taken by Seeman Bruthera and Aerojet - General. Mead Johnson slipped more than 3. National Manufacturers & Stores rose more than a point. Also on the upside were Royallte, aetrac. Rio Algom Mines, Tele- SJ>TdkLoss Over ill) Million Third Quarter Not at Bad as One Year Ago; 1962 Lark Helps SOUTH BEND. Ind. (li-Stude-baker-Packard Cmp. today reported a net loss ol $10,282,994 lor the first three quarters of 1961, equal to 84 cents per share. k k k The third quarter deficit of $1. 442,822 compared with a loss in the July-September period a year ago of $3,254,799 and-was the smallest quarterly loss of the year. Stiidebaker tost M-S mUHoa in ttM first quarter of this year aad 8AS million In toe second quarter. Third quarter eanifaigs, reported for a period WhIeh cov- 99% and Coluiiibla Gas 5a at 103%. I prompter and Colonial Corp. The New York Stock Exchange VS'or MtoetaS •) »}•*} ABC Vend .M • W ACT bd S.IS ‘:S:Adinjr»l Air lUdiN t.W Aico rroo .w rH AUet cp .asf j s ais; LudT Pood Pair .Mb - . - LattCks- rac i BV4 I Fold Wot 1 l0 1MV«U—“ . rorttn Dolr JM 3 UH 1 H JMn Wbft lb ■ » - H.rrttpl Bul IJS .......iFniih Tr« iJS iIShI - ^ om^« 3 ..............."r » Tumlpt. ba.................. 133'AmMAd. 3 n IS *»■* O TrlSTbl Am Alrlln 1 4* 1»H 1»V- (* Oen Tin 1 Poultry and Eggs .w DETUOrr POOLTBT " 2 DETROIT, Oet Si. (API — Prlcu paid Am eWw ISIb 31 73 73' tn pou^ tl Oatratt for Wo. 1 quautr Am a P Pw ,30 5 w tS O’-- •• ufkmk,. . »»• poulUjr: AmliaPdjr .30 300 3014 HV4 Orah PaWa Btary tTpo hnu 10-10; UtM tjrpo htni'AmMrta MO 11 34H 34H 34^ H onad Oa .000 T; taaan tjpa roMtora OTtr I lb«. 10-Am llai 1X0 43 17% 17% 17% ...'ono C 8U 1.40 ai; braOari and (nrara 3-4 Ibt. ITbiUi'Am K Oat 1.30 34 43 43V. % ot ASP 1.30 ‘"“iits sry "• i! S5i sii sij"; s S’/g !iud DE«w„T «>o. lis *“ r ‘isr; \is DEmOtT. 0«». M (API - Est ”, 5 2S} Sl*?*i“* 37%^; W- ISfflS, 1 - ^ diu. tajf tntU S3-30; tew 44. iTSS-ja i. Ha New . (bde.)HltbI.ewUtlCba. » ! !!?<> IXi^ JT^ti pSii f'lujib 1M%-1% j ^3 W .30 ---u--- iProet a O 1.W .. . , Oea Claar IJO 10 30% 30% 30%+ % * li I5J }R iStJigS S 2!tli"‘|KS"SSiVoo \ gsj SSI5 8S SILT., ‘J ‘S% Si SJ+ %l,c* lb » WVi gw ^ Oea Moion 3 110 40% 40% » RiyrinlSr Mbxd T: S% SS Sl::iv5gs 40 r 33% tP*- % OenPubO 1.33«d *1 ?!'• Oen Rr - Ibdt.) Blfb Uw LutChi. 3 3S 34% 33 - V. 13 70% W 00 —IH .....iS^lili^^ ■ 1 11 11 1 11 303% »1 SO 11 01% IS I 19 04% 03% 3 33 31% 33% 3 33 33% 13% 1 Rising Profits Spread Joy in Business World By SAM DAWSON AF Baolaem Nowa Aaal^ N E W Y ® ft K - ProflU on the rise with still better prospects ahead spread Joy today among a majority ol the nation’s business firrae. Considerable mending ol in margin of profits on sales also la reported in manufacturing industries. And dividend payments continue to run a bit higher than last year. The flow ol earnings statements now moving toward a p the big profit gains over jneviaus figures for most companies came in the third quarter. Two out of three did better than in the like 1960 period.,* TOP ’« FIGURES For more than half of the companies reporting, the July-^ptem- ber increases were enough to pull returns for the first nine months above the 1980 figures, although total earnings of industry In the January through September period hold Just about even with last year. Thia-reflecto largely the bad showing in the opening months of this year. k ★ k , Prospects lor the final months of 1961 seem even better to the majority of firms wagering guess. And most economists are now pr^cting that 1962 will aee total busineas earnings setting new highs. Of 252 corporations reporting on third quarter net .income after taxes only 81 show declines from a year ago. Eleven Ibins op-erkted at a loss against 20 in 1960. Combined, the 252 firms netted els, normally aim the lowest of toe year. Sherwood Egbert, S-P president, attributed what he called a sharp turn-around In earnings performance to "the successful introduction of attractively styled 1962 j Lark and Lark Da^ona models in September.” Third quarter sales totaled $63.6 million this year compared with $83.3 million in the similar quarter a year ago. Sales for the year total $198 million compared with $241.4 million in the first nine months of 1960. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - The na-| tion’s leading mutual funds and investment companies put the accent on "quality" issues in their third quarter stock purchases while paying less attention to glamor" stocks, according Arthur Wiesenberger A Co. This continues the trend set in the second quarter, the firm said. Utilities, electronics, chemicals, oils and autos were the most sought - after industry groups. Among tjie chief selling targets during the third quarter were In- The South Bend automaker, smallest of the five domestic car manufacturers, was the first of the companies to report its third quarter financial statement. 0th-are expected later this week. : s::i5 ■ S'*! JJInlSb sq i ^ Grain Futures Show Tinge of Weakness 7 13% 13% 13%+ % 13 140 110+4 130%-! 0 U% 11% 13%- % 37 40 - . ------ - 35 77% 77% 77% +IV. 14 SV4 1% SV.+ % 10 35% SO 35 3 41% 41% 41V4-13 il% 30% S0%+ . U 01% 45% «%-% 7 a% 51% «%-% 4 33% 33% SSVb 4 14% 34% S4%- 1 35% 35% 55%+ . 35 35% 35% 15%- % t^'^”i45 it S a Hon.bur.0. B li I ^ s; ____________ „ ___________ iHotn»»Ot 15Sb 0 50 4S% JO + % Un poBH'nr r(»3ton 10^31^ moitlr.30- Antrm, CoBl_.llblt 30% B% f ^ .. --El. fryvt lf*ITjAveo 0*rp JM 9T M MW- ^ 4 U sn 00; 01 toon 00;! ' —B------ jHomt LAP J,00 11 IM , 113 ‘ 113..- % £o3t5^^ dackll^o 37? , ------------------------- “ —— 00; ' WW w.:, _ - .. iBObCOCk A W 1 BsOf About fUMr White Ibrfb oitns Bald Uma 45f SS%; mixed terse extru 31%; Budlumt Belt OAB 1.13 S0%; itAoderde S3; dIrUee 30%; ehecU Belt A Oh OOg S0%. Beeimlt If 1 i. 101V+-1V Hupp Cp Xt Livestock Beetwell l.lSf II 131% 111%+ % J- .Mb II 11% 11% 1S%+ % gf.,TTi iM ^ iS M *I>+ IVi I+_ % Buxllrh 1. ,j r 8^ I u% is% u%- % K 5jJ*L ‘Jf J 11% 1, _____ S 7% 7% 7% . 17 >11% 10% 1I%+ % 10 44% **■' 05% tS% I5%- % e 43% 43+» 43%— **^ 4 S3% 13% 33% . Itm IM SM 5 40% 40% 45 t M% 45 II 11% 51% - . I 13% 13% I3*( IS 37 31% 35% .. S3 33% 31% SS%- % ' ITBCklBrk .15p 5 17% 17% 17%- 1 1 33% a% 33% + DSTBOIT LIVESTOCK ___ DEmorr. Oet. 34 s 35*1- rn*5*ei ’! .n (rtag 1.4( t Pmp 1 > ALRR Unger k Imllh C 33 30% 57% 57%- %' 14 75 19 59 - ' T .! s «% s: 0 45 79 75% 75%- 1 14% 14% 14% I N 1 31% 39% n% .. .73g 19 X5% S3 3S%+ . 13 31% 31% 31%+ V. 4Sd M 31+4 31% 31+»- *. 1 10% 10% w%+ % N »% 3 3 If+k 1 1 IS 35% 3 Sou Ry S,M Sperry Ed l.lSf Spiegel 1.30b Square D la Std B-and l.M Std EolU .79t Std OllCal 3 .301 41 15% 15+4 15%- ' I 33 n% 32V. BV. 5 ISV4 17% 17%— ' 10 10% IOV4 10%. 31 36% 14+4 34%— ' 37 37% »% S7%+ 1 5 115% 115 111 -11 I 15% 15% 15% .. : 85=' li N% 10% so%- 7 41% 43% 42%- % 1 75V4 74% 74+4-0 31% 31% »% + l _ ^ Std Oil ij-Sar, Ind L40b is im 85 2!l m I S* »« Si* ttauft Ch 1.SM ■ Drug 1.1 -----u jP 1,1 Mud Pack Sunray l.N 40 » 37% r* 1 30% 10% 1 —T— 15 33% n% I- - - 53 M 45% N%+ % 3 35 » 35 I 31% 33% 31%- % Thrik RB 3.40 Tran W Air Transamer .M 2 $1% I 12 11% 1 :S5=5 CHICAGO (yt — Grain futures prices showed a tinge of weakness today after starting off in a steady to firm range on the board of trade. Gains vyhich ran to major fractions in soybeans at the opening were wiped out during the first several minutes. Within the first half hour losses of as much as a cent were posted. Rye eased major Tactions some contracts. Other grains shifted only minor fractions. Grain Prices 3.M% If+r ' . 1.10% M+y . : iir ^kyi' . \\^ D^-mWES NOON AVERAGES “SSte ■ ^ muf New '300 Bowl' $1-Million Alley Sets Thursday to Sunday for Celebration Waterford Township’s newest $1-million bowling alley, the "300” Bowl, will feature entertainment, refreshments and prizes during its grand opening celebration Thursday through Sunday, according to the owners. Joseph Puertas and his father Ralph. The Bowl is located at 100 S. Cass Lake Road. A nationally-known 14-piece jazz band headed by Maynard Ferguson will play for dancing 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday, the group also will play for dancing and a jazz concert from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. A qualirlMl adult vrill be on hand to take care of .voungstem in the new fully-equipped nursery and PoMtoc’s Falstaffs bowling team will present demon- surance, retail and agricultural machinery stocks. Recent liquidation in many ot K ex-glamor issues seems to have run its course, while Investment interest has been centered the standard blue chip industrials, leading western rails and utilities as a group, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute. Joseph Granville of E. F. Hutton A CO. says the gold and silver stocks are expected to become active features before long. J, W. Sparks & Co. says the heavy overhead supply zone that exists at the 710-720 level is slowly being absorbed and it should not be long before a full-scale rally comes into being. Thie market remains deeply skeptical about a boom in the immediate future, despite dogmatically optimistic statements by many leading economists, James Dines of A. M. Kidder & Co. tells clients. Intehiational Statistical Bureau still believes that auto, steel, chemicals and retail trade stocks will make a better showing than other industries. Says the action of the stock market during the past week was favorable. Spear & Staff has noted renewed vigor in many top specialty stocks and feels it is the strongest growth issues which will lead the next broad market advance. Bliley Welu and Frank Clause, experts in their field, will give exhibitions ahd free instructions Saturday and Sunday. Featuring 40 streamlined bowl- News in Brief Eight IM U.8. Savings Bonds, $65 in change and a $50 wristwatch were stolen from his home some time during the night. Perry Har-con, 206 Mechanic St., told police $1,043,633,000 this year, a 12.9 per (wait ralM over the July-September of 1980 when the same com-paiiiea earned $923,227,000. 8UOHT DECREASE For the first nine months of the year 296 companies show net in-‘ $3,(^,002,000 this year _______$2,Q29jD20,000 a yeaj earlier fur a decline ot Q.3 per cent. But 155 of the firms were ahead this year and 141 behind. In each year there were 14 firms reporting a net kies. ★ W , F The bulk of the nation’s business, including many of its largest companies, have still to report, and final figures doubtless will show different percentages. NEW HIGH SEEN The record annual rate of pretax earnings was set in the second quarter of 1959 at $51.5 billion. In the )^>ril-June period thia year the annual rate was $45 billion. Next year the 1959 record is expected to topple. ★ ♦ ★ Profit margins of U.S. manufacturers which slumped badly last year and slid further in the first three mimths of 1961 to 3.5 cents on the sales dollar, have bounced back. The Securities and Exchange Commission reports that the margin was 4.4 cents per dollar of sales In the sectmd quar-Ills year. Most economUts further gains are In store, as cost cutting and mechanization offset rising wage scale*. INCREASED MARGINS Among companieii showing increased profits for both the third quarter and the longer period this year were: American Telphone A Telegraph, International Business Machines, Douglas Aircraft, Allegheny Ludlum Steel, Caterpillar Tractor, Crane, Lorillard, Reynolds Tobacco, Wrigley, ^eway, Ex-Cell-0, Scott Paper, Continental Can, Electrolux, Peabody Ctoal, S'4- M 52>4 91% 51% 1 l5% 12*4 17*4 35 15 17% 1 —u— 10 30+4 35>. 1 M 4 Urtb 125% 11 J| BEOULAR 1 V4 Con Bdte NY ......75 Q IMJ + (4 Ompor Bou .40 Q 11-11 I Den a Rio O West 29 12-1 _ «4 Ornnt'. WT r? 1375 Q 12^ II 4T 4 llooday'i fnlly st« bnUi otr ■ ■ H Coca Cola I N b. Cote' Pr‘— • **■ I; ColSna . ■ood N0-1.3M Ib' lS jo-14to7 b^'^otaa CBS 1.40b beUers 32 75-23.N; food 21.10-33 75; low Cotan Om 15 M% 35% K%-% 3 72 % 72 72 — H -% M -1%'m - %|ll ________ _ ♦ % M _ 3 »% 25% 25% .. Marino 1 1 53% N+4 52+b- % Mnrqunn N 39+4 34% 34-^1% Mnrtln l Cohn Elec Cnnt Av A : Crania Pet Synam Am Ply TIfor Oen Devol 37 23 24+0 24»»- +4 Lionel 4 21% 5 I 20>, 20% 20'»- '4 Litton Ind 3 90f 0 135 IJ 14 50% 50Vc 59'r- % Loekh Alrc .300 15 45 ( 1, 14% 15+4 16+4— 't LooWi Then 9 30'4 3 1 32*4 32+4 32+4+ »4 Lono 5 Cem 1 3 23*4 3 1 30% 25% 25+*- % Lono S One 1 7 35*4 3 H 91% 90% 50+i- % Lone I«1 Lt 1.90 1 9«4 I 53% 92% «+•- %|Lorilterd 2.20 « 01 ( 31 51 M% H+b- % Lukoni SU .7Sf 3 M% ! 5 M% OT/b N+b- % ____ 14 4fli *45% N-t:% Mnek Trk l.M 15 N ....,_________ ST JO SO —12 MadiMO Fd l.M S 10*4 Si*# 801^ Va:U8 Plyvd 8 7 19% 15% WH-‘g|MornA Cop >551 3 M M ?f..V%4!gS ~ ^ *“ » 25* 2.. U..* *? % 08 S^eTi i6i ’n ' 75+i Ts+i-i'b 13 ll+i 14% 15 + % Un Wbelnn .50a 30 14% 14 14 - % 74 »+4 35 25 - % Dale Match .M N 20% » 25 - % I* D Sir 3X0 5 H% 59% S9%- V4 Unle OU Pd .500 24 95+4 55>b 55% | :D>nAlr 1 32 22+b 22% %|up)ohn .N *^**'*' **'* 91%- % chan|o 21 13% n « -3 !Moad Cp 170 U M-b 49% 46%+ %; ---\T---- |Noon Tu«. 'I Si: MS^di*** S 1 X+4 Cp Nxd 13 27'b 27.. 77.V- +. ?r*r Day i S'* jr- % MOM LN* V. 5 ^ N+; 4?^% V.rl.n A.-------------« 35% 35% 35%-% Z.Vn Oat Cp 1.50 17 STH S7H ,]Untl MAM 1 4 US Borax .* ^lUS rratfht ! 08 Hor*ir ,0S Induct ••5 Plywd . ......... . I Rub 3.10 0 - 57 % 57% 5 A huge banquet hall adjoins the alleys where more than 400 people can be accommodated for either banqfucts or smaller private parties. The room has a folding divider which can be used when needed. Stage and complete microphone facilities have been installed in this room. uiiti A horaeahoe ahapod bar dom-**■'• iiiatcH the largeat Iminge where the Ken Davia trio pla.va Fri-. . I I Satiirda.v and Sunday. A American Stock Exch. to by ?0-fool ralaed floor for Pigurei alter decimal points are elibthc dancing ia In the aouthweat cor- _ NEW TORE (AP. _ American i "" Nationally known bowler Monroe iney N Am .107.4 Moore has charge of 30^with all types of Christ Church,' v/nuiuruua, Mjm Pine Rd. and Crsnbrook. Bloomfield HUU. Oct. 36, 9:00 am. -adv. BargaUis la reflalsbed fm___ at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence St. New merchandise received dally. Rummsfe Sale. VFW Hall, 4080 Business Notes W. J. DeGrace Co. of 2113 York-, shire Road, Birmingham, bu become affiliated with W. Robert Grubb Associates of> Westport, Conn. William J. DeGrace is public relations and aclvertishig counsel to Michlfjan Life Insurance Co. of Royal Oak, Gleaner Life Insurance Society of Birmingham, Schflke . 33 5 Imp Oil , 40V^ % Va El A Pow 110 —w- Man Gels 9 to 10 for Embezzlement '• Curtteo Wr 1 JACKSON » - G. Robert Sey-bold, 49, former Jackson Investment counselor was aentenced to two concurrent nine-to-10 year prison terms Monday for embez- ^ Seybold was sentenced by , \ »{* ^ Ww cult Judge John C. Dalton afterjDN “<* »“ * “ .............. he pleaded guilty to charges that i he swindled Mrs. Barbara L. Car- S**-?, 5 137 tis+i 116+b- H 11 73% 74+4 74»i- 'b.5^®C“«j, , J, 3 47% 47% 47%-% 2^ I r 10 0% 10 + V. f®* at nt+ J:WnOnTaf I N 35 It S+i S% «4b= %!;••{•*» t'J* ia nu m2 m + te Watti El l.N • 215 _10^75% 74% 75 + V* jjjjf ,, 7% 7% . . II951 196( %,»»« „ 75% NV^ll 31 11% 15>> MV{ 4 1U% U5% 115% . I ft 74% 74+4-' It 15% 15% 15% iWhlto __ iWUooa a ter out of about $20,000. The defendant had been .accused by five widows of taking (or his own use $580,000 entrusted to him for Investment. Sports Editor Dios at 70 li itS 75*^ Middle 8 01 u M 40% N+4 NV.+ % Minor A Cb X iJ 85 S'* S'*=5‘SKSa.V7. *1 S5 S5 gf^ssro^fx. 3 04 M M — % Kaal Word 1 ; li M% 31% NH- ,%|Motoe Ibd 1 I M M « + %!Motenila 1 - 3 10 lf% UH+ %| __ S!S —1>— iNfti Can .tit “ ....... DM IUt 1C J • I 1«H 14% 14%4> J,, J S'* n5 S5=%lNMD5alu _ _ _ ________-lSo 4 36% 55 55=5nS^»’" 1 10% 50% 90% *- “ ‘I’® »L *1 . .zi!!!! iSS 5 5 * r r'^ _ ____________ SuNAT 7 5% 0% 1% .. , M% M+b-V. Now Ena El LM 5 34% 14% JJ+b-%j fifuro* or* unofficial N% Xdl^ % J2°ontral 14 17% 17 J7 -%> Rata, of dividandi to tti# (oreaolna 10% ¥%- i J '*• Ubio aro aanual dlaburaaniODta baaod M. 14% 34^1., .1 Ji? J” J'* ■■ ■ lOielAO' quartarly or aeml-annual darteoa-l _____________ . 43 3^ ‘;**4 . .St? top bowler (or the past two years. The management will stress the importance of children and youth bowling, and already are trans-I vu. S4o«M porting by bus several church and r 141X isox!school groups. Children get free I IMO I 133X 2N.I -----------------i— i lis ill Stocks of Local Interest Pl|uru liter decimal polnti arc (Ifhthi Chilroh.®^t 27 raoro J‘"<^t^iS‘'Plu"’bing A Heating of Rocheste, 8:30 to 2. Good clothing, storms'®***^'' Plyntouf** and screens. —adv.'Berkley Car Output Creeping Up to Match Week of 1960 7 4IVa 47H C ‘ 44^ 44% 4 “ S51 I'^II'roT. Day ( Weak Afo Month Afo (Tate A Tow 1 90 3 30% 10+i 3«+b_ %| jj" *»® |Tnsil ShAT 3 3 M N N + % }S{ St" ----Z---- lOM Hlfh Zonlth Rad 3 14 1I7>. IN'. 157 + *. U50 Low —Y— I by Ibo Aowrlaled PrcH N 10 15 10 10 BaUi M VUIa. Ffa. L.Yd. 719 IM 4 isx 15.3 51:5 l i s i ii i Dow Cbrm 1 M Drou Ind I N DuPont 4.^ N.Notf A Wait 4a 1 IMM. IM% 1M%- %; I 31% »%+ %|No Am Av 7 17 40'b AS% 4S'b- % 2' "+t ^ wt-H Ror N Oa. I N 1 39% 10% 35% . . . 15 D+4 N% aVb— % Nor Pat 2 20 1 42+4 42+4 S2+4 am m5m%+%|Koribrip im n u S4% 94%+%i 4 W w5^+ SIkwM Alrlln N , I 27% «% «V^ %' _E— Alr^L __ ssf^ ___________________ J 32}b 5^ S = ( FRESNO. CbUf. (AP>-How.rd|s»l“m d 1*5 1*5 155=‘%i“'“” ‘ _JpZ. “ “ Jll&'i; V. Millard. TO, sports editor of the J^Lwk m j% s oaei 2 n i5 n% os m i.xHii.iributio/ Decatur (Bl ) Review and later ErorSoArp i n i ii% ’‘‘^* RS IV aw'n st inj io5 io%= 5^ ^I!^im m the Decatur Herald and Review' —F— param Pict i . ? 55% 54+4 94+4-1%! ew-caiiod - -1*1N IN -I Parka Da la 41 22+4 12% 3f‘b-%ldlo»rUMHten ^ N'b-% Poakody Coal N 4 35% 30% 35%+% '--------- Treasury Position ACP-Wrl(liy Storos. Inc..... 10 1 la ; Aoroquip Corp.............. 30 20 ( Arkanoao Loulitena Oai Co 41 s 42 : Bald.-Montrou Chom, Co. Pfd. 14 1 14.: Borman Pood Btorti .. ..... 53 4 54.1 'Davldaon Broi............. 10.2 10.1 Federal Moful-Bower Bcarlnft 30 30.: Harvey Aluminum ........... 30 2t.< Hoorer Ball A Bearing.......3X1 32.1 Laonard Rottnlat ........ 12.2 12.< Propbat Co................. 22.4 23 Rockwell Standard .......... 34 4 35 Toledo Rdloen Co......... 34 5 N.l OVER THE CODNTER STOCKS eeearny ° repreMnT.aftual* traneart?oni but aro Intended at a guide to thi approglmato trading range o^ the ie< ______________ ra or oxtra*. b-Annual rate tl ridond d—Doclartd or paid i ci •toci dlrldond. o-Pald U ' S 25 25 25= 58bS -1 = %>Outb Mar XO Owanl ni 01 2 U5 8+5 IiAld I corrooponding di ^ayitbte I catB valuo on ox-dlvldond orlDcpoelti flical year ----------jiloa data g—DoeWed or paid July 1: ...................... .. naM thIa year, an aeonnnitetlTt Oold aiMti ............. dlvldoodi to arraaro. o-PaM dlridosd omlttad. MOrrad or Balanca ................ token Ol loot dl^ond mooter DoDoolto tlic+l yatr I or paid to IIM pliia otoA JiHy 1 ............... ...... -PMWlO In otock durUg IMO. withdrawolo (Itcal yet caet. Ttino on tx+llvldond or eTotal debt . Ion date y-Liquidating dlvl- gold aauti ' ‘Includce l44l.77T.li5I 7.3«,7M.7t5.M 35,473,095.IS5.M “ **«.B43,147.31 l4.0M.S5l.iS from 1930 until his retiremeiR in 1968, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1961 SEVENTEEN Congo Remains in Chaos After 16 Months of Bloodshed Hoi*—TIm Uvfft of man •M tht ehMi tint hu khrottM tiM , J!?*?* -•! % •■««*» **• n AfrtMD ijtoot u Uu wrtt«f won JTil kto dUpatclM* to the Katanga border and seizing the days of Lumumba’s gaudy the recalcitrant province. Mobii-t,u ia known to regard such venture more soberly. By LVNN BEINZERUNG LlEOPOLDVttXE. The Congo-(AP)—Sixteen months of bloodshed. political chaos and near bankruptcy--not to mention millions of dollars have'failed to awaken the Congo to reality. Congolese leaders still cannot put aside tribal suspicions, pretensions .^and ideologies long enough to tece their real prolv lems as a nation. The republic’s "government of reciMJcillation” under Prime Minister Cyrillo Adoula has failed to reconcile. QNE COLLAPSED The back-yard government set . ^^®®’*-'*'^''“*0“^Antoine Gizenga (left) is vice premier ,up by Antoine Gizenga in Stan- “ Congo s ”govemmtat of reconciliation’’ headed-by Prime leyvUle with the help of Commu- Ml*>ister Cyrille Adoule (second from left), which has failed to rec-nist governments collaps^ and win further impede the Congo’s entrance into the world of the 20th century. Sr PkcMBs oncile. The country’s army is stUl divided with Gen. Joseph Mobutu (second from right) commanding in Leopoldville, and Gen. Victor Lundula (right) in charge at Stanleyville. ' It was Mobutu, with the backing of President Joseph Kasavubu who expelled Russians, Czechs and Poles from the country last year after they openly supplied war materials to maintain Lumumba in power. LACKS SUPPUES Mobutu’s forces do not have the equipment or the supplies for a drive to Katanga. Although the United Nation* might regard such an action as a legitimate police maneuver of the central,,government, it would be bouncp to prevent civy war. Mobutu and members of the central government know that a defeat in Ka^ga or even a long stalemate could mean the end of the Adoula government. ’The time would then be ripe for a takeover by the extremist Lumumbists. President Kasavubu, although I no political genius, is still a moderate and stabilizing force with a s solid backing. The Adoula govern- -ment has kept in office such I friends of the West as.-Vice Pr*'I mier Jason Sendwe, Foreign Min-1 ister Justin Bomboko and Information Minister Joseph Heo. there are other nmderate, if less! sophisticated, members of Cabinet. Gizenga Joined the Ad^a government as Vice i»emier. He contributed little and has gone back to StanleyvUle. Nobo^ knows when or whether he will return. ★ ♦ ★ ' The army is stUl divided, with Gen. Joseph Mobutu commanding in Leopoldville and Gen. Victor Lundula in charge at Stanleyville. ★ ♦ ♦ ’The United Nations has reached a cease-fire agreement in the secessionist iMovince of ^ Katanga, whose rich copper deposits aiw the nation’s greatest asset. It is desperately trying to bring President Moise ’I^mbe of Katanga Into negotiations with Adoula. Both Mobutu and Lundula talk GULF SIVIRAL STATIONS is the PesHsc Area MINIMUM INVISTMINT PeM TnliriM V ht*r*it*S Call H 2-9171 vaguely of taking Katanga with their armies, although the Jogistic problems alone are far beyond their capabilities. MORE PROVINCES? ’The Congolese Parliament considers Its most important order of business is to arrange to chop up the jungle land into still more provinces with diverse tribal urges. There are not enough skilled Congolese to run the central government and administer the lyesent six provinces properly. The new nation still does not have its own constitution, but is operating under a fundamental law worked out with the former coloniai masters. Parlia- ment is amending this law so that the six provinces laid out arbitrarily by the Belgians can be cut up to accommodate and perpetuate. tribal groupings. ■AW* It is a labor based on the ancient hates of the Congolese that PUT THOSE IDLE DOLLARS TO WORK Invest them to your own best advantage Whether you Are interested primarily in enhancement of value or in a more substantial income, we can counsel you soundly, expertly. callC. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 All Orderi Exscutsd at Ragular Commission Ratos Our Facifitios Exiond From Coast to Coast 818 CommunRy National Bank Bid;. The shadow of the first prime minister, Patrice Lumumba, still lies acioss the Congo. The flamboyant nationalist leader was slain in Katanga more than eight months ago while being held by Tshombe’s government. The newspaper of the Lumumba forces in Lrapoldville in a recent issue described him as grand liberator, that Caesar — leader of leaders, hero of heroes, sage of sages, savior of saviors.’’ ALL WANT JOB Lumumba’s top lieutenants — Gizenga, minister of Interior Christophe Gbenye and Chamber President Joseph Kasongo, all leftists — are contending for the grand liberator’s mantle. They hope, too, to seize power from Adoula. Western diplomats, who have watched the while incredible story unfold in the Congo, believe the Adoula government ,is the best the country can adnei? in the circumstances. Some consider Adou-ia the most impressive man in the Congo. ' -tr * -k He seems in control although Interior Minister Gbenye, the Lu-mumbist, is pressing him hard. Lumi up. Communist is coming into the country to finance trouble, diplomats say Recently in Leopoldville’s African quarter pamphlets have been circulated uigjng the black Con-olese to attack whites. Antiwhite excesses last year started an exodus of Eunqieans which almost paralyzed the economy and threatened' to turn the C«igo back to the jun^e. They are coming back now — Bdglan teachers, businessmen, technicians. ’The Congo can hardly vive without them. Although the central government has not resumed diplomatic relations with Belgium, a small Belgian mission operates witl^ ,k government approval. | Adoula must keep the Congo calm and solve the Katanga prob-{ Icm to survive. 'The central gov-i emment cannot hope to operate this huge country of 900,000 square miles without a share of Katanga’s rich copper profits. United Nations ofiHcials are con-1 fldent. They expect that preliminary contacte between Katangan emissaries and the central government will be followed by a! between Adoula and' Tshombe. i Despite his statements, Tshmv be himself is known to feel trait]^ the days of his private state ape numbered. Not a single nation has recopjized the prodaimed independence of Katanga. The central government, under great pressure from leftists and Lumumbists, still thinks grandi-| osely of sending Mobutu’s troops. There are bright spots. The Conununist threat is recognized and it is still less real Tony Randall^g Quarterg Ideal It's Not Just a Room, It's Status REWARD $2,500 (Tkis offer expires IVov. 21. 1961) To the fifst person supplying Information that leads to the recovery of money and arrest of persons breaking into two safes at the Matthew's residerKe near Croveland Eye Hospital, US-10 between PonfiK and Flint. Money included LOO rolls of nickels and 1(X) rolls of 1957.mint (D) pennies. Call HaroM Smitli, Private Investigater • Flint, CE 3-4561 or CE 3-2274 Detective GolJt or Dolby—Oakland County Sheriff Dept-OR Any Police Authority OR Writs P.O. Box 7012, Flint, Mich. (Roword Boooy eo doposit with Harold Smith) By BOB THOMAS I AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - If you {really want to know how Tony {Randall happened to get a dressing room in the female stars’ building at MGM, he’ll tell you. I “It’s status,’ the actor sighs. “Very important thing in this town, 'status.’’ .Randall’s quarters are in th hallowed hall that once housed Garbo, Orawtord, Garson, Gariand, Allyson. Gardner, etc. Bis ment is adjacent to those of Lana Turner and Doris Day. * ♦ ★ “It’s a housing jam.” he t plained over sauerbraten and noodles in the studio commissary. 'They couldn’t fit me into the male stars.’. building.’’ As a maffer of fact, Randall said with a shudder, the studio tried to hou^p him in the featured players' building when he report- ed for work with Kim Novak and THOMAS Wlio said investing is a man’s wwld? More women than men own stocks *To invest or not to invest! The answer to this question is not easy, quicdc. or foolproof. Hwre's a rigjit way and a wrong way. First, ask yourself what you need for living expenses and emergencies. Do you have a surplus after that? This is mdney you miidit consider investing. Secondly, talk to a Watling, Lerchen & Co. representative for facts and advice. Tell him what you want your money to do for you. If your goal is income during the year, you’ll probably want to know about stocks with a good record of paying dividends. If you want your money to grow for future use, one thing to discuss is. stocks with a reasonable chance to increase in value over the years. For greater safety of income and principal you might find your best investment in bonds, lliere’s also a Month^ Inveatment Plan wiiich lets you invest with as little as $40 every three months. Sound interesting? It is. And it can be rewarding. But renneinber, nothing is tor sure. Stodu can go down as well as up, and your money deserves to be treated with care. 'I\im a deaf ear to tipsters. Talk to Watl^g, Lerdten & Co. Studies indicate that more women than men own stodL If you believe that you are one of the many women for whom investing wisely can make good sense, start right—with the help of a Watling, Lerchen & Co. representative. ' . ‘ ,_I ■ Watling, Lerchen & Co. Uembers New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges ... Please send me, free, "INVESTMENT FACTS,'' listing some 400 stocks that have paid dividends every 3 months for 20 years or more. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONI: FI 2-9275 HAD TO HOLD OUT “For three whole days I could not go to my own dressing room," he said. “I had to hold out for another on. Status.’’ Randall explained the divisions of dressing rooms: Actors—a plain room, no bathroom. Featured players—A room, dressing room and bathroom but Defense Relies on Warning Net Soviet Aircraft Attack Woulcf Be Detected by DEW Line System WASHING’TON (UPI) — Effectiveness of civil defense measures defends greatly on how much warning of Imndnent attack can be given. * * It How much warning could be expected if the Soviet Union should launch an attack? Despite I rockets, the Amerieaaer. This, reportedly, got under the President’s skin. Last week Khrushchev topped things off by anndbncing Russia exploded two nuclear devices one of them described by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission as possibly as high as SO megatons but more likely about 30 megatons. NOT PKACTiCAL American officials — Secretary of State Dean Rusk, for instance —professed to see no practical reason for such iiui explosion although one simple explanation Russia Hurrying N-Tests to Lighten World Critidshi MOSCOW (UPD-Russia anwars to be speeding up its current atomic test series to head off an avalanche of adverse world criticism, western observers said today. ♦ ★ ★ In this way. they said, the Krem-Un oonU acc^ the inevitable protests from abroad — including a poaslble condemnation by the United Nations — without having to bear the additional burdentof ^ ther outcries against future Russian nuclear experiments. ber of Soviet nuclear tests, conducted thus far since the testing was resuitied Sept. 11 WWW Considerable anxiety is expected when word of the. latest Soviet explosion seeps through into Russia via foreign radio broadcasts and the resulting grapevine channels. But Russian domestic reaction is not expected to reach the level of outcry in the rest of the world. Moscow Radio’s momlag home service broadcast carried tarn-maiieo of opeeckea made at Moa-day Bight’s eoagreaatoa sesoioa but made ao refereace to a seems to be reasonable enough: Khrushchev is doing this as a terror tactic. Saturday night, as if replying » this tactic, RovraU L. Gil-patrie, deputy secretary of defense, made the toughest qweefa delivered by any Pentagon official since Kennedy took office, dr' W A The speech was first approved by Rusk and the White House. The administration took pains beforehand to let newsmen know the spe^ had this approval to show Gilpatric was talking for the administration. Qilpatric not only said the United States is superior to Russia in nuclear wapons-vhe went into some de^ to explain why—but warned tbe SovieU that if they start powerful enough to wipe them out. MAKES POINT This kind of talk would have had a much greater impact here, and abroad if someone higher up the official ladder in the administration—like Kennedy, Rusk Defense Secretary Robert McNamara-had delivered But, even though it came froin a lesser official like Gilpatric. the fact that the administration OUR ANCESTORS There was calm in Moscow today becauw the Russians, unlike westerners, had not been informed of the explosion of the giant Soviet! nuclear device. Furthermore they have been insulated by the Soviet propaganda apparatus against the wave of western protests about radioactive fallout dangers. unaware of number The Russian people learned of the plans to conduct a SO-megaton test but they presumably are largely unaware of the exact r In Moscow's foreign colony, immediate concern over Soviet radioactive fallout prompted some weatemsra to avoid eating Soviet meat or drinking Russian milk which might be contaminated. These could be replaced by Imported frozen or canned meats and powdered milk. At least one head of a western household said he was seriously considering keeping his wife and children indoors until the major fallout danger subsides. * * A As far as Russian citizens are concerned, although official directives call for civil defense train-' ing for Soviet civilians, it is unlikely that in the event of atomic danger they would have the slightest idea of where to go for shelter against hazardous fallout. U.S. Quite Calm Over Red Brag Army Insists America Has Antimissiies Also and Can Retaliate WASHING-TON (UPl t-Russias claim that It can shoot down missiles caused no flurry In military circles here. A high-ranking military officer, familiar with problems of missile bombardment and interception, said it would be serious If Russia had antimissile missiles in any "Oh, quit grousing, Jesse! Ml tell ya these commuter trainSyare always late!” HOARDING HOUSE M he aaM K would aot meaB that Rawla eoMd stop a retaliatory attack from the United Matos. There was no immediate offirial U.S. comment on Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky's claim before the 22nd Communist party congress in Moscow that Russia had "successfully coped with tbe task of destroying missiles in flight." UA CAN TAU£ Tbe UJ. Army can make the sanfe claim If the statement is taken literally. The Army’s Nike-Herculet missile, designed to knock down enemy planes, has been used to bring down both Corporal and other Nike-Hercules missiles. * A A The Hawk antiaircraft missile has knocked down I Honest John and Little John free-flight rockets and Corporal guided missiles. The Army was likely to find in Mattaeviky’s statement further jostifleatton for posUag de-velepmeat and prodactloB of Its About bnikm already has been spent on this program, but both the Elsenhower and Kennedy administrations declined to allow production until the weapon has proven itself more thoroughly. A A ★ The Air Force reaction to Malinovsky’s statement was likely to be a kiuder clamor for more sophisticated intercontinental bal-^Ustic missilct ,and continued de-vetopment of manned bombers. President of Senegal Visits with DeGaulle PARIS tAP) — President Leopold Senghor of Senegal conferred with President Charles de Gaulle Monday and said' afterwards he was optimistic about a resumption of Algerian 'peace talks. Senghor came here after a visit to Tunis, headquarters of tbe Algerian rebel ^wisional govem- ' hi /^w, YOU -two, vIRejcHbs/z HAME- < fieCCW6RBOFiac>/V\ /NAV lMVl4GiTlS,SO blow I. caiatellwoo what X IWINKOPVOUFOK INFOf?M|tAG ME THAT Ml?- GROHCH WAS HARD; Of Heai^iHg/-«*-And . LETTItVS ME TALK'MV-^BLF hoarse.' V WAIT TILL VJeXA TEH, -^IT ) FlHISHTHiS^AM^Al^'TAKEA V KlO —I WAt^ 10 SET// COUPLE OF ' , rr MOT AM' FRESH / L0^X3S Off 'ltX« J OFF TH' SRiDDLe/ > Arches/AM' HAVE A CHAIR, AMV/OOMT VIORI^ UP " practice OPOM//TOOMUCH $fSAM I /-^YOULGORUKte/ [ You'Re Ready . ^TOSLOWTH' ‘ RN6TS M0\M/ w4 OUT OUR WAY masm-aaaah/ TRUE, AW’ r M30 DOWT BREATHE THERE’S MOTHIW' Wf TOO DEEPLY AAAVBE I CAW LIKE THE SWEET SMELL OF BURWIMS LEAVES I d THE FALL/ EWaoy A LITTLE OF IT, TOO.' the'WORRY WART DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. UvltL Tom Cook# and PhU EyiRg LISTEN,AAMNO^ TMEtoONCV m<3^ nxya HUACKiNt^ LUNAR SMCCCRAFt WILL ByVAiEVSAIW -- -"LTION!.. let it be known he had full approval got the point across. This speech serves to try aev-eral Unds of fish: L Just in cue Klunnhchev any doUbIs about American pow-er—and otfkdals hero don’t think he doeo-the GUitoiric v would set him Mniight. 3. Khrushchev h|tf been maldnt propaganda hay—in trying to impress the world with - Russia’s pbwer and the GUpatric speech may take some of the edge off it 1 It is also a nudge |o American allies, particulaiiy in Europe, if they au^ected American w ness because Kennedy didn’t try to match Khnishchev in waving ADAM AMBB RTHi-GURDTOTHOSE ' BOOKS, nkmmieytxj. joBL-rm RiMi youn SRAM MeWMZIldS Aa < 7H06C LATIN NAMK. POSmVED’WWCKIT By Loa Flat 1 It may take some of the steam out of tfie complaint by Republicans that Kennedy hasn't been tough enough. Unless the Gilpatric talk is the beginning of a consistently tough Kennedy policy this one efIM isn’t apt to mean much since Khrushchev can be expected to continue with h|s own tough line. The fact that Kennedy and Rusk let a lower-echelon man li' Gilpatric dq the talking in this case —instead of one of them — can still be interpreted as something less than an aU-out willing-nesa by the administration to be tough. By Qahicy' THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt DO SOMETHING ABOUT ■mEM BEFORE SOMEONE BREAKS THEIR NECK./J By V. T. HaraliR .8EEINS HOW MRVBOOV CAPTAIN EASY By Laulie Turner z' l*IAdJU5T TWKi NA5 bALB WE95ICK-HE HM A TRCt FAXM ICAR CRAN0ROOK NOW. AUP H0lL«IRey. HT5 A UJMIBRJACK ON fit' ClfARWATER RNift M WEdTERU BAMO! By Ernie Bushmillcr MORTY MEEKLE YOU Keep ACTING LIKE AN OWL AND weLt-eJART FECDINGNOU Like ONE. By Dick CavalH PAK0ARIAN, Z7 By Charles Kuhn YEcsiiz, Mu.orie, FOR VEAR6 I’VE BEEKrrrfriN’t’ OEVELOF A COOKIE. X I DONALD DUCK ...THAT WOULD CONTAIN UALP TH’ CALORIE A BIO ONE HAS/ By Wilt Disney the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY: OCTORER 24. lOfil Convicts End Hunger Strike ThraevDay Pi^tast Ovar as Officials Promisa to Examina Griavancas 8TORMVILLE. N.Y. (AP) TM 1.906 inmates of the maximum-security Green Haven State Prison were eating regularly today, and periu^M even a Ut ‘ more than usual. They have ^ three^day hunger strike to make up tor. * # * The convicts agreed to end their strike Monday night when the prison warden and the state commissioner of correction promised them their grievances vyouW 1^ looked into. The grievances, said Warden Edward Fay, involved dissatisfaction with actions of the Slate Parole Beard and with medical treatmeiy at the prison. NOT STRIKE ISSUE The incident which actually touched off the strike Saturday— the solitary confinement of three prisoners inv doing all right with the present form of i government," Brake said. "But the big counties like Wayne anef Kent I have organization and finance problems that could be handled better by giving them the same status as cities.’’ Another propoaaL authored by iohB E. MoOaoley, D-WyaadoMe, woald BBlOfy the effect ef a rp- Robert Kennedy Eyes New Club Attorney General to Aid in Forming Group for Men; No Bios Allowed .w.,... from John K. Truxton Nancy R. from Richard E. Blanchard Thexa V. from OcraM E. Paptneau Myra from Samuel Elliott _ Loll M. from Handrik L. Schaiulra n Barbara r from auudey B. Jooea nicipal govenuneats to a gence ooito. McCauley’s proposition would decree that neither counties nor oth-local governments could be held liable for negligence “unless otherwise provided by the legislature.’’ Richard H. Austin, D-Detroit, would limit introduction of tax in the legislature to the House WASHING’rON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who r»-cently resigned his membership in a Washington men’s club which hu racial restrictions, ia going to help direct a new club. ♦ ♦ ♦ '”rhat’8 right" said a member of Kennedy’s staff to a query about a story by Washington .Star columnist Betty Beale stating Kennedy will be a director of the new Federal Gub. Miss Beale also said Keqnedy': brother-in-law Stephen Smith will be a director of the club being w-ganized by Charles Bartlett, report on the Chattanooga (Tenn.) ’Timet. RESIGNED RECENTLY Both Bartlett, a friend of President Kennedy, and Robert resigned from tlw Metropolitan Gub recently. The attorney general said be could .not support the club’s traditional policy against Negroes as guests or members. y club. Miss Beale reported, will not he racially segregated. Pontiac Man Charged in Fatal Auto Mishap A Pontiac man was charged with manslaughter yesterday in the death of a 16-year^ld Keego Harbor youth who was fatally injured in a Waterford Township traffic accident Sunday. James Walker, 16, 51 S. Paddock St., demanded examination on the charge yesterday afternoon in a hearing hrid at hla bedside in Pontiac GenoRl Hospital. Waterford TesmaMp JosHce of the Peace Patrick Daly set Walker’s examlaatlon for 1:38 p. m. Nov. 8. W^ker, who is* reported in sat-tsfairtory condition at the hospital, contends that he was not the driver of an auto which struck a cap parited by the side of Caai Lake Road eariy Suftday morning. Occupants of the parked car in-chided James M. Crawford Jr„ tf ; his wUe, Irene. S3: and their sons, Daany, 18; aad Janies A. Crawford, IS. A ★ ★ ’The youngest Crawford boy died of a broken neck suffered in the accident. Mrs. Gawford is in fair condition. Her husband and her other son were treated and released at the hospital following the accident. ★ # ★ W’atker told police he was sleeping in the back seat of his auto when, it struck the rear of the Crawfords’ car. Walker said he picked up two men at a bar and that one of ^m was driving. H4 did not know their identities, he No Kennedy Conference WASHING’rON (AP) - President Kennedy will not hold a neurs conference this tveek, the White House announced late Monday. His last meeting with news-was Oct. U. Nonci OF RXARIRO Apkblk hmriiis «U1 b* UtM »t 8 pm. (vri Monday. OMabtr 30. Utl. A.D.. at Watarford Tovnahlp HaC 4(N W. Ruroo •*—‘ — tlM propoaad Cbartor Town-larford Bodirt (or the (tacal year Jaoaair 1. im thra Daeambar 11. i*dl. A copy (J tha mopoaad badsat will be os (Ut at Uw Watarford Townahlp. Clarre OHIw dartim retular oftlM boari Toamihlp | JAMES E. SXITBRLIN Watarford Tovnahlp Clerk Oct. M. INI rka Straet, Pontiac, MIcbigaD I p.m. ifonday. Oetobar 10. aanatmetton of tvo I3l Orit rxee naitdlnta. M * IF (or the Sew-' I Obaoaal Plant of the City of Pon-L Mfehlcltn. Plans and spectficatlonx y ba ^Incd al tha Purchaf— h. rat. HaiL' 3i llthlaan. . ad *:M pm.. I Monday tbroutb Friday. *1 aeeapt any — Mda, la isprrcO bp that PRANK A. RBEO. I Parobaatnk Ajrnt Oetobar 11. It. 11. lO*. Is. MSI I Ctty af Postine. w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Hotices ____*' of Donat Mdrria----- Ktrat Ann Oonrd: danr iliter of rs. Uo UMaii) DoMnaa. Recitation ofthoBPenyy MllbeWrdnei- i^tn-e^SUAjaUo’j'tUSrui* Punet^ eerylTo vltt.ix hold ?nm%’'’jo^&'cn’tbolh) Church; Lake Ohm. trtUl Re*. Pr. R Vincent Mrriek offUtaUnt. loter-mrnt In St, Josaph'e eectioa ol ; Besliavn OlmeMry. Lake Orion. Mrs. Conrad vIB Ut tn stats at I Allen’s Punaral Homo, Lake Orton. I CRAWWiRa OCT. IS. Mil. JAkdn A . 1117 IMWr Court. Kooto Har-,Mr; ate 1I-, kaimred son of Jack M Jr. aad IraM Mary Crawford; dear brother of Danny Crewtoed. ' Mrc. R«My (Olorla) Ebersolc. elurt '^“ard' Bishop. Charlaa Btahop aiTd Mrs. John IDorotbyl Roannak: d a a r trandam af John M. Crawford Sr and Mrc. bene Myarc. Funeral service wtU ba hM Wadnesday. Ort. II, al J p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Krc(o *jne_r * -ai • C; J. H«ip Wanted Mils ■SOT ART lepartmei 8bn^e*> ____________________^ FOR SHOE department. Mnat apply In par-. — — Mr. Whiw At Lion Slora. Are You Ambitious? ' orsaalaattoa neads mat I S-4* vllb Ugb sebot ■■.v.., $117 weekly guarer vhlie training. RMne Ol * , AFTER 6 P.M. Duetto Ineraaaed faatory -p irlu nnd good worker, start " —- opening olto for or InforttBtIpn call pearing and Imma^tcly. Sir. Orem^'OR Tiua. 5 P.M. -9 P.M. Ro onpertwnco neaaiiary CAN PLACR 1 MEN OR WOMl Pontiac area to supply cuktonx with nationally advertlsad houi i °"»1 Honte, K^o Harbor. ! KATSOUPI8. OCT. 33. 1 70 B. Pranete Stj ar wife of Oeorm Kate ' dauahtar of Fannie molSer e( Crlstoe K isai, PSOOT. ^ age 33: beloved Kateeufls; beloved —tc ColUas; deer __________Koteoufls; dear of Mrs. Mary Vereones, Mrs. ------------AUc. Pa^ jphona_PE ________ BXnERIKNCsiD ROUTE 8ALK8-men to help aatobUsh neW routs. Oood position (or right person. Commission. Appiy in person, Syl-*sn Cienners, Orchard Leke Road, EXPBRIENCEO SERVICE BTA-Uen man. Apply Mobil SlaUon. Mt. Clemens and E. Boulevard. Mrs. Ann* Cerrott. John. 7 ^*?irV., EXPERIENCED TREE TilhikER. Oood worker. No other need *p-' Stnl* i axporionce tad phone — 1.,,.. yprtw PonlUc servic* will be at the Melvin A. B________________ Rome. Funeral aervlee will be held Wednesday, O ' *' p m. from Bt.. Qeo Orthodoi Cblrch. ___________ „ Oak BUI Cemetery. Mrs. Ktl-soufl* vUl lie la stete at tbs Melvin A. Behutt Funeral Home. UtCBT. OCT. 11. INI. MINNII E.. Welleeton, Mich., formerly of Pon-, tiac: age 70; dear sitter of Mrs. | Annie Kennls and Mrs. Ora Galloway. dcaY aunt of Mathavs and Clem Klnntrd and Mrs. Almui Smith: dear great-aunt of Mrs. Oggerlee Pbllllpa. Piucral service will be held Thiirsdey, Oct. 34, et 1 p.m. from the Mneodonia B4p-ttst Church with L. R. Miner offl-clatlnc. Interment tn Osk Rill Cemetery. Mrs. Lneey will lie In state st the Prank Carruthers Funeral Home after T p.m. Wednet- day._Oc^M^_____________________ siTTHERLAND, OCT. I4. INI. ROT. IN Lockbavea, Union Lake; age 41: beloved huebnod ol Thelma Sutherland. Punaral nrrwa'gamenu are pending at the Coata Punaral Home, Drayton Pialna. INI. HOLLO Apply m~ FACTORY Palmer Bt.. Pontiac. cattiemaii. ' Colby * Dare’''Parms. Romeo. Michigan.________ MARRIED MAN NOTH FARM background for gardenlna and yard work. Apartment (umlsbed WriU W. D. VaoDuien. MeMmors or call MO 4-lSld.__________ MANAGER For PooUac Office and E. Highland Office. Real EaUte or Mrs experience essential. Phone C. Bchuett after 3 p.m. at PE 3-7*11. PARTS HAN rULLT ACQUAINT-ed vtth Cbnrsler producu. 8Ui« Popti>c Prew t Hdp Wanted GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $$ Aftei* School Roneat ambillaa and a plaaaant tclephooe volea are all .that's needed. Oood. etcadv eommiaelont postlble If you can UUi on the talophoiM. Sec Mr. Uoyd at onr downtown Pontiac Mftee, no lat-er then ( p.m. ibU week. 1* W Huron 8t„ office 34*._____ Icnhone : EXPERIE REAL ESTATE 8ALB8MAN FOR NEW HOUSE PROJECT. SALARY PLUS COMMI88ION - DI nan.________^___________ Work Wanted Male II -_________________WALL WA8H- Ing. A l wo-k. PE 4-iUi._____ colored’ BABYarmSb be- tween 3:1S - *:W p m. PB ia*43. IHONINOi NICELY WSt. Pi 4-3137.______________________ LADY WIBHES POaiTIOR IN motherless home one or two chll- . g*u ERIENCBro LADY FOR OEN-tral .housework. Between 3* and M. Prefer living In or d nights a weak. Must lovs chlldrtn. Ret-ereneea required. PE 3-80N. EARN TOTS FTIR CHRISTMAS. - Osorses Toy porty. OR week, some Sundays. Apply Hi person between 10 and 3. Bloom-f^ld HotpiUL 3IN Woodward EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR (NDtaln. 1 dsys^ 8a^ sod Sun. Crsnbrook Rd..^ Bir'mlnq- EXPERIENCED DRESS DEPARTMENT SALESLADY (or emolov-' ment in exeltlos etori taken Wed. 1 throi MameeUe Shop, Mira XPERIENCBD W A_________ Phone OR S-»3N for Interview GENERAL CLEANINO — CLARKB- ton area. MA »-U33._____ HonanCBPER. BXPUUBNCBD own room and TV. MA lady for counter ,-- — - -g ,ork ' _________JS[5_w__________ LADT TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK home, from trained tutors oecred-Ited by the Children'* InaUtuU of 'Music. Only a openlote. Rione 171-17*7. Trial eou— --------------- AAA I PALLOU ....,je*. For--------------- quick service, call John W. Copies ' my l-ill* or PB X33»7. I BOATHOUSES AND SEAWaLls. I build or repair. MY 3-0443.__ CEMENT WORK AT IT S BEST. Floors, driveways, patios, frta esi. 1 Bert Commlns NA 7-03C I CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO. CALL . recreation rooms. R. 1 vanaicKic Bldg Co. 363«67H. I FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-wlU IlnMice. R. B. Munrt EiWtric Co., lOW W, Huron. "ixcSVATIONS — BULLDOZINO Septic Systemt ‘ __________________ PINIBH HIOH SCHOOL AT HOME. r Pre* Booklet.' NaUonnl i ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR EAVESTROnOHINO PE 4JM44 ¥0U NAME IT - me BUtLh ITI ---'» CooetnicUflp PE *4133 ______ __________ PRe£*Information on Jobs, selarlea. requlre-menu. WrIM TODAY giving phone. Lincoln Service. Pekin II. Illinois XrA WALL WASHlNOe CARPET. sofas, maeh cleaned. FE 4-1077. A-l CARPENTRI, ADDITIONS. elding. _r*palrs^»tc PE t-73N. CAB DRITER, 3* OR OVER. CARPENTER WORK, NEW i remodeling Call H3-0iN. CARPENTER WORK' ral&l NT CARPENTER WORK. _______, OR 1-7*11_________ CABINET MAXi». CARPENTKR. KItchaua a specialty. PK 440N. EXPERiiroCEb LADY IN NUhS z, . KX SERVICE family - - ' 1*. WITH ____________ ___ 1-I41L_____ LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE. OR 3 *744 NSTALLATION OP WOOD PANEU lag, floor til*, ctillng til* and ceramic floor and wall ttlt. FE Business Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. We flnanca, PE * RBUABLt ASPHALT ____________ ad seal coat Jobe. OR 4-HM. W 8 MACHINE SHARPENED. ■ - jhisia______I LIGHT HAUUNO. REASONABLE. Call OR 34744._____________ UOHT HAUUNO. 8KABOHABLB. caU PE *-7711. '___________ UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKIUQ. Ruhbleh. nil dirt, tradlns. nnd graval end front end loadlns. Top Painting & Decorating 23 tlmates Phooi exp. Ri I* DL > tog. Free estlmsle^ *U.. I LADY INTERIOR DECORA'TOll. Pay ring; 1— * ERIO INTERIOR AND BXtBIUOR painting, wall waehinf. Prea *s- tlmatee. PE *-437*. __________ PAINTINO AMD PAPriR HANO^ Ing. retereocea. PE 4-441*. PAINTINO AND DBCORATINO. Wan paper removal. Expartly done, some carpentry. Jobs or additions. Reas. Cheap. *4S-33g7. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOV-al. Washing. PE 3-3J1J. OR 3-44*3. Lost sod Found 26 BLACK DOd. LONG BAIR. LIGHT tan markings on (ace. chest, legs, black collar and chain. Oct. 14. Kcegs, Pontiac. Anewars to Lucky. Children's yt. Reward. SI3-043V ... Vicinity of downtown near Pantry Reward. FE t-4404 POUND — GERMAN SHORTRAIR female — Cropped tail — Turned tolo Waterford Twp. PoUc* Thurt-day, Bowsher. 43** Hatchery, L^^: TOKINOM^ ch^j^ypiU. , *. Awwsrs to Ming. Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES PressnMiking. TBilorIng 17 Notices and Personals 27 $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaUonal Bldw. 10 W. Huron, Pon&M _____Telephone l3S-tSSl_ AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN____OR 3-U83 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 3-«3* before * pi^ DRESSMAKINO, 'TAILORlilO. AL-teretlons, Mrs, BodeU. FE 44*61. Garden Plowing 18 AL'S COMPLETE LANOSCAPINp Plowins. frsdtog. discing, mowing manure, black dtri, top soil, FE 4-433* m OR 34)1**____ CUSTOM ploWT'orao AHD “ Anywhere. OR 3-WW. work evenings and waekendi. OR Landscaping and deUvery. FB S-1S3S; A-l MERION BLUE SOD 30e-3*c A yd. at field. Deliveries mad*. MSI Crooks Rd. UL 3-410. ‘ —Stretches your d..... —No charge for hqdget naaivei* Writ* or phono (or fry bookM. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 PonUa^Ststj^^BaaR BMg. Pontlae'k oldest and largnt budget as-lstancs company. Member: —Michigan Asaoelatlan of Credit Counselors -American Association of Credit Counselote _____ ANY OIRL or'WOMAN NEBOIMO a (rlaDdly adviser, phone PB 34133. After t p.m. or U n« an-swer call FE 34734. Confldeatlal. DOROTHT'S BEAUTY SHOP Now Iwstad at 4S4 N. Perry. v«. by Appt. PE 3-1344 1 drive FE t-4033. live to * days. Permanent. Adult home. Oood wages. Trnnmrta-tlon If nyeeanry. OR l-tltS MATURE HOUBEKEEPeSTI sduHa, nforeney OA S-3013 er PE *:i3*l after *. ___MONET FOR CHRiaTMAS? "AVOR CALLING " (On TVI hnk tocrenood tho demand (or our products. Now la th* time to become a Repreaentatlva (or year 'round earnings. Phone today PE 4-4>N or writ* Drayton rialns P O. Box *1, BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOSILX u.t* Ezehnnga,Ouamat**d KAR-Un BAnXRT CO. 3S3 Auburn Art. PE *-IS14 j Root Sanding undlng nnd flalsblng. Reatals«Eqkipnient CONTRACTOR'S BQOIFiaNT. ' tools. Jaekaam, a COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAyTON_PLAIN8_OR 1-77M SPARKS-ORIFFEN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service _FE 3-M41 Voorhees-Siple OPPORTUNITY wives to keep job a^wlfe^^and FOR HOU8E- Soto (Ixtury. blocks, garage dwra. windows. Dorp Wrecking Co. Pontiac Fence Company '^•‘•onlsl chain link («ce. Com. .....s Inetallatloo. or Do-R-Tour-self. Eyy terms. Pry Est. OR 3-6595 Skiing ContrytoFE J- r J BOX SEPLIE8 At 18 SM. Today there were rcplleg at The Preae office in the followii.g boxes! It, 15, M, 87, tIO, 117, SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. BIR-mlngham profeaatonal oT (I c e Light bookkyptnf. Nrat. attractive. iressriou*. -- -long Band ail y Help Wanted Mriki o ATTENTION ya wllUn^^^to^ork hard anough mission and bonus. I^e td our nnUonnl expansion arogrnin men selytad will have Uia opportuiv tty to prove their ' maoafcment ability with n company that eon-stdere selllni n profession. I will have no time to Ulk to shoppers ar Imfers. Only men betwyn apes of 1* er ^ n*^ npp^ WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE '2-8181 . KKI.I.Ym.E WOMAN II to 4* yyrs of age. for general houMwork In wtstside Birmingham home. Four achoolsge chlldrra. Must bw abia to drive. Private air condtttoned room and bath; own TV. Slx days a wyk with tacb Thursdy off and al-ternat* Bohdays. Raftrencet re-, ---- Phona MI 4-*M4. Toys for Christmas Have a Toy/Cheat Toy party. Receive It per cent of Mies to toys plus party nttht gift. FE *4731. WOMAN WHO --“ — larly t.—_________— _ - StuAo Otrl Cymetlc clients on's —. ^ willing foniln. RimiU will pay *».0C per hour__________________________ trArmns 'wanted, must be. WOMAN TO UTB IN. CARE FOR WAITRE8B — BOB'S CONET Island. 74t N. Perry. WOMAN FOR RbUBSKXlQ^iill IN motherless homo. Mor* (» home than wngoo. PK *4*77. Help Wanted CARETAKIS-CAPABLB. SOBER eouple to manage S3-nalt apt. buiir.'fg. Write Poottae Pirt.* Box il, eu>mg nga nnd ewperience. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, must' be expoileneed. No Bun. Blrmtogham Ortll, Ug N.Wood- wsrd, Birmingham.__________ MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. tarn (3 to *3 nod up par hyi Nationally adv*rtls3d Watkins Pood f-------------- Now Vnilla Tou'r* Here! THERE’S SOMBTHINO You Want laTodny't Want Ada. IX* Byrda 3>x LI. Pt 1 X 13 -wmta pint kiln dried board lx I* At U. Pt. 3x 13/Ti U. Pt. /Lumber told on credit. MRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 6*71 Highland Rd. Pontiac Mlchlgnn OB 4-liOO Foreign and Sports Car Service Stampa for Collectors IMPORT-aPOHT CAR 8ERV. BuiMing Modera^^^ ADDITIONS. PALL4)UT 8HBL- alttog, Oaragaa, C NetiUng Down. B8 OONTRACTINt ters. House Ra'ltl creu Work, Noi PAUL ORATES Prae Eetimaty ATTICB AND ' rooms, garigt., --------- . estlmstes Call PB 3-7*3*. Oak-Wood Bulldins aqd Matertala Co. COMPLETE MOD ERNIZAtIon service. Residential and commercial. All work guaranteed. PHA terma. Licensed—bonded—Inaurtd Quinn's Construction FB *-*133 MARTIN DI8TBL. CAft'l^N T B R work, M3-H7* Dance Instruction Excavating BXCAVATINO-BiM Fallout Shelters ....------ -baymeat and abova ground shoHsrt. PHA torms. no money down. I yyri to nay. Models on display. Michigan BheV ter Carp. IW-Tiat; il no answer. M3jU47 Heating Service ALL PUREACES CLKANBD AND Mrvlced. C. L. Nelson, PS $-1711. Television, Radio and Hi.R Servka MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT oa BVEB., PB *-UN Lumber 1X1 PINE ROOF BOARDS (c Un. ft 1X3 PURRINO STIUPB, like Un. ft. 3X4 Kiln Dry Fir *e Un. ft. 3x4-1 Economy Studs Me en. Rock Wml Itenbng 4xtxw Hnrdbonrd *l.n 4x*x% Plr Plywood *3.1* PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY *31 Oakland Ave FB 44(11 3X4 - r BCONOMf BtOds ea it* lxl3 whit* pine board* Ue Un. ft. 3x4 Nc. 3 nr IS-lt ft. tie Un. ft. 3V bn*”* S»e S’ n IVk — 3 M. et. saab 4*% off Waterford Lumber 3171 AItpSi'm?’^ *^’"’oR 3-77B Tree Trtointog^ ACB TREK SERYICB STUMP RISUOVAL Try ymoval trlmmli^ 0*1 sur hid. 483-241* or FE Atm. EXPEkT TREE TIUMMINO kND removal. Reasonable. PB S-ltOt. EXPERT TIUCB 8CRVICB. PRBB eaUmsws. PE *-«Bl ar OR 84ltt. (jeneral Tree Service OR l-dTM or OR 34B4t. TRirngiNo OR removal'ViiT Low-Coot. PB t-MM. Plywood »I«,*M stock at all UmM ALL THICKNB88ES AND SPSCIES Oat ourprloss bafors yon buy 1 SREBT Ott CAR LOAD Plywood Distribiitor IT* N Cass PB 1-MM Tmck Rental Trucks to Rent '^’^trucSB? - traStom*’^’’ AND EQUIPMENT Onmp Tnwke—toml-Traaorn Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. P. AbS • AI44. Open Dolly Tneludlns Sundny Nursing Homes DRYDEN REST HOME Ambulatory Patient* Lieenaed homa. Dr. on mD. *t hour nurilai onr*. Reai. rates. *33* Main, te^en. Phona Swift 4-1370. Paint NONCHALK HOUBB PAlRT . (3.M INTERIOR LATEX .. *3*4 INTERIOR ENAMEL |3.(* AVIS 8UPPUEB PB 443SS OFRN *.* tSSS OPDYKB RO. Uphoittering THOMAS UPROLaTRRIIR* 1ST NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5-8888 EAKurs CUSTOM updoLyl^ ^1|^I174 CooMy Inks bSj. tel PlaBtering Sen^ice A-l plastbrino and RBPAntS Reas Pat Ly. PB 1-7*311 / THIS SPACE RK8ERVBO FOR TOUR BU8IN1M OR 8BRV1CB AO OUL PE 14in TODAY1 HaSTERINO PREB BStIMATES 0. Meyers EM 34111 mfmmm mwBwmm wwimwm twenty THE PO?^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, |961 . JJMcwe IMMtB »Mc* If mimi tkiwifk Mr wmUt pafBMt «Wa rraM rw )ok sad «r«dR. AMU ianditoMM aad r»»------- apan^ at yoar crMUora. cSat la or Call tor_____ 4 aom AFPOwTMwrr City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ns Vr. aaroo yontlac. Mleh. OPNaiTE MAM PO«T O^TICB Mtmbar R—t Apia. Ffirtihwl V Rent Apta. Uiifar iiliM » IWMTOI Biy^aad s jtodM._Afttoy oaif. m woit- I 4-SUI bafort I. iUttr t Laaoi nooMs. anivATi bath aad Mtraaet. utfUtlu taratobod. . ■ala dlolaa a _________— all Utod;_______ t. PtBctd Larct lot. k to lake prlTUofM «id to Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n Waal Boroa Mrtat FK 5-0198 Wtd Children to Board 28 - S PRE* i tool ain 1 rs«s. T woui day. L__________________ wtd. Hoasebold Oooda 29j S-ROOM APARTMENT CLOSE MgUO, PE 3-10a», er PE S-Arw. rfibOMa AND BATH. NEAR ST. Misr'i Adulto only. PE >dSW. S-ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE. Ad- S BEDROOM HOME. 1101 COM. aitrca Rd. N«ar Uniao Lk. CaU altar t .M p. m EM S-SMT. MODERN 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for lamllurt aad applMaaaa. Bar-tala Houta, PE S-MO;________ Cash por s^rniture and LET 08 BUT 3 ROOM PULL BATH POR COL- PE S-U43._______________ I AND BATH. NICELY L „ airbed, conpla aaly. » Nortoa^ , . .1 OR SELL IT rW _ I uu OXPORD COMMUNITT i « ADCnON OA ASMl._________ wanted to but HODSEHO^Lp! i toodi.' Odd lou or bMte lull. ; We alM buy tooU Call BlaeMrd { -omaiuany Aucf— “• ' ““ " -lolly, ME I-.MI ________adulu. PI «.«W1. ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT .-orowa Prieat* entraaca M7«a Atvater.l iui^Sn' BBDROOMS. m BATH8. EDR- baaaboard boat. Raferaaoat rt-oulrad. Raat raaiooable to da-(Irabla couple. Otyr datalla. Write to Poatlac Pretr. Boa M._____ ABOOM MODERN. WOODHULL -___ « ROOM HOUSE WITH PULL room i PEa^lSl altar 3 30 dSra 11 E ^Inr PE A73>.|A. WSB^T ^ P^^MITO^^L^ vaUable Sept to j“iSe. U Wanted MiscdlaneouB 30 ^ I PD XI OPPICB PURNTTURE and BU81-‘-meat. Porbae PrlaUns ___ , supply. snAJOU. WANTED: A PADl OP PREftCH .M__..M «-u r lire ROOM. PRIVATE. CHILD Wtt-1 ____"M's^tenloVd PB >-3170. Sid “welcome aftar*^*5‘ i^^''“'*™ ABEDROOM HOUSE MY sJf»l° *__________ « NICE ROOM AND unUTISB. Cooley I I. Cull EM 3-3373 kaytai! Money Wanted__31 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Mora CMaaTA Share Living Qiiartera 33 A MIDDLB-AOBD MAN TO SHARI ELDERLY LADY WISHES TO !1 Wlndlas Dr. Near I W anted Transportation 34 ROOM. UNIOH LAKE Oaal MU, rtaaooabla. IM 3-3W7 : wuiow aaaco.___________ AROOM APARTMENT_^ C O M-j LAEE ORION, SMALL. plataly lum. M mo. PE AS75I. Haiibti 8^. MY A1M« II.M weekly. 3 ROOM. TO- SMALL BOUSE. 1 BEDROOMToIii OB Orchard LUa Are. MA AlTW.t clbaiTs-booms." privatb-en: i *** P*' * traaoa. aU utUnlat. MO me. 3S33 \ ^^Aubura Baicbu. SU-4SS3.I Houses Unhim. Ront Howae« UwInrEi 40 OPTTOR TO HOY TWO. BEDROOM MODERN BUN- falov. aevly daceralad. located Bitlai vaat at Oiford. |13 par weak. Contact Claude Wood. . OA l-SSSd. !' 3-¥Ebft'66tt. PAk- For Rent Rooms 42 AT BUS STOP. PLBASANT QUIBT room, n AnS3. CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE ROOM TOR MEN Home cooklin. 7S3 W. Huron. REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL Itm Oakland ATaoua. PE 3-kllO. ROOM AND. OR ROARb. 13Stk Oaklaad Aye PE AIM.__________ WOULD USB COUPLE TO ROOil ... ------- elderly man. Wrtla Pontiac Praaa, Boa 10*. Convalescent Homes 44 rcae. 330 Sherman Ct.. Orton-ylllc, NA 7-ao«5. ficANCT. BSD OR ASnuLATORT -------- ~ ■ Conyalatcent Rosa Lana E A4303 •CARNIVAL By Dkk Turner BCmtosBBtoaoa “Considering his ability I wouldn't say Jimmy's grades were unusual—suspicious might be a better word!” For Said Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 COr^ORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES KAMPSEN Rent Office Spece 3 LAROE box’STALLS CHOICE LOCA-nON ON TELE-traph Road. 460 aauara feet. Heat and water fumlthad^ Ample Imltb, Realtor PE 3-7646. 731-S3k___________________ __________________________ > bedroom HOUSE. VlONt Huron and Perrv Up to 3.000 so. f{. of attrae-tlra 3nd nr offtca space. e»-cellent adyertlslng possIbiUlles. -----------—ilBidi. An- BEDROOli ihCAR PONTUC Drlye-In. sultabla for —647 OR 3.4773. IDFjKL , ___ ____________________ BaauUful apartments lor reUrad j BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. PULL or profassto^ ^*°**°^ *** tSi 2-bedroom brick to MS por Booth. pcmoDCBt teiwi .... anu desire. No ehUdren Ph n S-W7 * iN-TEL CENTRE—AIR CONDI-' offict with ampl« parkint. hot waur furnUbod. Will Itcoratod to ault Unant. Rotfe ^ nth, rtaltor. FT 3-7S4S. 8PACI Available now in air condltlcmd Capitol Savlnau Rida. 75 W. H^on, FE For Rent Duplai. NlCHotfE - OIRL WANTS RIDE WITH LADT. froai Ponttke to Lleonla. corner Of PlymouUi and Mlddlabalt. I 53: i> 4 PL 3-16M after I \V. Huron E 5-8183 Wallpaper Ploor Sanders, 6 senders, tarnaea ---- .. tis Oikiand Puel b^lat. .. Orchard Lake Are. PE 6-0160. | 3.s3(s. For Sale HousesX 49 House Insurance, 15% Off HOMES SHILL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Sltcwwrt Coaatruetton FI 5-MM_________ 3-BtbROOM HURON OARDENS modern bungalow In nice coi tion. Pull price. I6.6M with in down payment or will lease i option to Mur. IBqulra at 116 I terly St. after 6 Jd PE 3-1' INDlANWOOb LAEI LAKE ORION Roman brick and stone bilevel home, 3 bedrooms, m baths, ceramic lUe. Draj^s places, 3-car garage, al-lacbcd and fully plastered. 3 masonry porehes. BeauU-lul area Pullv tUed basement. Sebool bus at door. Owner must seU. MY 3-1771. IN LAKE ORION, bath. llTlng room, dining rooiu, kitchen, full basement, lot dox — ------ payment. MY North Edith Street Nice and clean three bedroom. newer type home. rage. Cyclone fenced yard, priced to Include ctrpeting and drapes. Let us show you. 61,360 down plut oloe- 3-Bedroom Brick Close IB. west suburban location, full basement, paved —14116 kitchen, two fireplaces. basement, hot water heat, attached garage — lOIilM’ lot — quick pot- ion W. Huroif Open Even: LAROE LOVELY 4 ROOM AND bath, fireplace and glass porch, near Alrp^_ ui^^ I w rSEDROOM MODERN LAKE 3-BEDROOM MODERN LAU ORIUW. rull Ut A.&1&4 , nuvwfl rI f^Arnur lnt 2 BEDROOM HOME. JU.ST LIKE RENT Choice of four handymr-spcclals. Low monthly p---- Wtd. Contracts. 35 ABILITY To f«4 cash for your Land Cots-tracts. eqatUes and mortgages. cSSagei: All iUlHles Winter ret., front. tlO a mouth. CaU_M1.4-6»4^ - WT 3-1060 Tru-Rustlc Cablna, 3 LARGE BEDROOM. BATH, 166 460 S Broadway._____________• Near downtown. PE 4-0634. MODERN 4 ROOM AND BATH. tiki 2-BEDROOM DURLl.X J-bkdropm. drayton plains ■ htal - PuU baasmeol' >"«• .'’*5*.** • DECORATE r-uTb-f.ryoui L.1^ °'S?a1{Si£SS*^ $75 per'month in'.expert eounael with you, CaU! 1 bedrm. furnished. PE AdOlt pp 4.7833 ‘^'^RbS^R^L'Ty’ M* East B.yd. N. at Talencia 6143 Cass-EUaabetb Road _I Call'Sf 3 AN nUIEDIATE BALE POH Tob ' ^ Land Contract or Mortgage I See us before you ■*“" lUaltor. 77 N down payment r 3 BEDROOI^ Pi ACRE, WEST I t.\VBSldlmVM130.' 7 N. Saginaw. Pooltae. ACTION' Broker 3606 EUs. Lake 6 absolutely the FASTEST AC-tioD on yoar land contract. Caah bayers walttng. Call Raaltor Par-trldge. PE 4-3603. IdSd W. Huroa. CASH LAND OONTHACTB ROMES and EOUITIES WRIGHT 6 OAKLAND AVI. “ 1ST PLOOR. 4 AND BATH WITH heat. East Slda. PE 3-7436. ___ 3-ROOM AND BATH. 666 ADULTS -y. Oak Hill Street UL 1-3710. CASH FOB land CONTRACTS. H. J Van Welt. 4640 Dixie Bwy. OR 3-1366.____________________ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT IMMEDIATE .ACTION On any good land eontraeU. Nen ar seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection of property and UUe. Ask for Ken Templeton ggs-oooa. 3336 Orchard Lk. Rd. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP ABOUND-THEN BBS US CAPITOL 8A VINOS * LOAN ABSN. Huron ~~ ' Wanted Real Estate 36 ALT. CASH 01 OR PHA EQUITIES you are leaving state or n oney qdickly call us for Imi ____ I. Phone 336-6344 BEDROOMS Lake, year a OR 4-6h7. RED BARN 8UBDIVUION ____________WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4535 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, i NORTHERN HIOTT The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms II Basement Pace Brick—oas Heat 4-BEDROOM DESIRABLE NEIOH- | home »ljh basement.Njis-car ga-MACEDAT ■ borhood Priced to sell. 11.000! "!|*- »? **® down. 160 *pnth, call HI lurnace. , tor equity, PE 6-6360._' PE 6-3101 after 6, no dialers. NEWINGH® 660 monthly payments on this ^ > BE MOVED OR Alberu Apartments 3~BEDR06if ON LAROE LOT IN UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE near dosrntown. I _________ WOOD FRAME home, attached garafe, must ba moved from site. Also large chicken coop and larSa barn. MAylair 6-3617.____________________ 3 BEDROOM. MODERN^ HOME. paved at., comer lot. access. Like new. 636o down, inquire 733 E Lake Dr.. WaUed Lake MA 4-I3W. I BEDROOM RANCH, LAROE LOT ba»em“* ------- ' — -------- 3-6161 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH.'* Oas heat Downtown. 666-1H3 _£2HM5_ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED. 17 ; J BA^MENT. .4 ROOM BATH l-ROOM — KITCHBR AND BATH.' 3346 Rockhaven o.i »uuu... nu. Pretbly decorated - Heat fur- 666 a month Call UL 3-1464 nlahed - Separata bedroom — i alter 4 60 p m____________________ Laundry facilities - ChUdren wel- g—jtOOMS BATH .NOT MORE ^ t^n 3 .mail children - - -- _ ________tnione OR 3-7364, uViLiTY ' 3-BEDROOM HOUSE CLARK8TON Jburn Rd : bin- 6660 down. 6dd monthly In- UL 3-14641 cludlnx taxes and Insurance. Ph. SLATER'S give relereiicei FE j 4-BEDROOM HOUSE AT CRE8- it Uke PE 3-3736. Days PE 4-W r5u PE 4-8137 4 ROOMS AND BATH^OIL PUR-nboM WITH T^ RATO-^! __________________Charlotu. I ROOMS. CLEAN,POH COLORED ^ -63 W. Wllsoo, l>E 1-6763. • kOOM ANO_ Bi^^ , _ .. _________________ pAtIo' Creiceot Lk. 2 bedrm. home, Hell ■eparate. OR 3-4503.________ $50 a Month bedroom, fnretabed. fenced yard, lake privileges, on Commercs The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Pace Brick Oas Heat -- Free Carpeting Attached Oarage monthly for 3 more bedrooms, m-car garage, a. lot. Quick possession. H. C. Newinghani, Realtor UL 3-3310 _________UL 3-6376 The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trl-Leyel Pace Brick — Oas Htai Select Oak Ploora Including bullt-tns. carpeting and drapes, beautifully landscaped, plenty of shade, near school and sh^pln^ center. OR 3-6643 . 4776 OWNER MU.^T SKU. New 6-room bungalow on' Is acre. 3 bodroomi. large living room, large kitchen, Tull bath witl •bower. Pull basement w cellar. Automatic ol‘ down, balance like Watkins Lake Rd.. ol I..-\KE Gl-:Ni':VA In an exclusive neighborhood. on a quiet street with lake privileges. A very lovely 3 bedroom hnm* I's tar garage. This home on a large, well la—"-----' Price 117,460. Tarrai 3 NICE ROOM COMPLETELY , PRIVATE ON GROUND LEVEL —; IN DRAYTON --------- BUILDER HEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lou. City ot Poollai Any area. Past Action by buy CALL. PE 6-3676. 13 tb I BBS, BUILDINO CO. LASH Hemes and equities « m VAL-U-WAY, 346 Oakland i SONABLE IDEAL POR PROFESSIONAL WOMAN OR COU-, PLE PHONE PE 6-6360 ANY-i TIME SUNDAY OR EVENINGS -WEEK DAYS AVAILABLE* FIRST OP NOVEMBER BEDROOM. 3 BATHS. OAS heat, near Websti'r School. 6110. PE 4-0631 Eves PE 8-6035 __ ROOM MODERN HOUSE "CLOSE , ->llowC?b_^_j:L2ih«i|! 1 IM RANCH HOME IN vij- , Rochester — $650 Down Older 6 room modern home w|th full basement. A new .heating system All In excellent condition A large yard Fenced with plenty FARMHOUSE See this long looked for _ homy on approximately 3 acrct, I large rooms, new roof, fully Insulated, basement with furnace. needs some repair. Only For Solo Hoosos 49 HOYT Off oaaa EllaabalB Uka kttaban U a 16. ■' ~ -MULTIPLE. LI8TINO SERVICE ARRO “WE TRADE” DRAirrON AREA—Larta Mealy Isndaeapad oomar lot. 3 bad-room ranok, torely aarpaUng and drapaa. 1 ear aitoehad gsraga, gas haat, pavad atraat, aluminum etoraa and aoraans. prlcad to WATEBPRONT-Coiy 1 btdroom Jew, Billy -------- ie only 6 y( ly Inaulatod, alorat and screens, oil fumaea, only 6I» par y"-(e baM. Moottdy paymanU of I MODELS OPEN •JDAILY 4-7 BEAUTIFUL TOX BAY" Featuring i ByiC5_EXTERro» _____UOR-3 AND i BEDBOOMB-AT. TRACTIVE 9-CAB OA-RAOES -» WALE-OUT* BASEMEHTB—m AND 3H CERAMIC BATHB—PLASTERED WALLS—NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES. Call for further information and directions. LET TOUR EQUnr OB LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU OET THE HOME OP YOUR CHOICE! TED McCULLUOH. Realtor 6143 Casa-EUssbetb Road ------- SUNDAY 11-8 PHONE 682-2211 COLONIAL HILLS Brick ranch homa with attached garasa located on a large be*" tlfully laodseaped lot. RMl Ina room with fireplace. M heat, screened poreb. Large quality features In this cust built home Owper leaving and will sail for*b#lpw raprodue- CLARKSTON-WATERPOBD area 3-bedroora ranch with carport, large lot. Bath and one bait. Decorated, good aehoole. Can be purchaiA for r'—* *•** down paymMt. Call BRICK AND FRAME Ranch home loocted near Drayton Plains. Three hadroomi, modem kitchen Including bullt- 666 PER- MONTH 3-bedroqm homee In and out ol Pontiac. Decorated Autometlc heat. Why pay rent when you can own your homr For Solo Hooooo 49 Val-U-Way SUPER RANCH HOME _____ WEST SUBURBAN auburn HEIOHTS nice 9.0«.P- ' room, earpeted livliM •«>“. d^* RfchS:-Rrb.^:v^.|g omT|^,<»,2«5.6- I. CuU and caey 6 bedrroi ow wtth baiemant, Ml to end larte klWhen. ThI la aurreiMed by towerto MS. Only ti* per SUPER BARGAIN Price reduced 61.066. Kkti- 6-rdoB borne with basement. Oas heat, eoTMr lot ar" ------ Permutone parch. 636 BONUS HOUSE TRjEMENpOUB ^yROAIN 'Vent. V,* R. J. (Dick) VALUE? Realtor FE 4-3531 ATE. OPEN M I OAKLAND t Hagstrqm HOME AND 5 ACRES 4-rooB tremi. Aluminum elding. Part baaemant. A raal bargain '4-FAMILY INCOME SS?*’| WATERFORD FRONTAGE 106 foot on the rtyer a.~ to 6 lakes. Large eornsr lo Uful trees and moat co locstlon. 4-badrooffl brick rsnen with many estrs faaturea. KUcheo bullt-ln^ltb carsmio baths, fire-placa and large glaaaed-ln porch. Sm thU today at 630.600 wl^ 631,100 down plus eloainf eoel. LET'S TRADE. Only 63.666 down. B. R. BA08TR0M. RBALIOR NEED ROOM? 6 ACRES bordering lake - lerte ■hadetrees - Obedroom farm home — baaement barn-chickan house-A reel country etmoaphera but right on edge of Ortonvllle— —.60ir-63.060 down - immedittg toniace—Urgg shaded yard Kar geregi “ me orldcM •it large family-I bergeln-66.6« For Solo Howm 49 REAGAN BATEMAN MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE with saroge. L—»-w—. « - ------ Icvtl tomlly room and only 6 yra. old. Trada In your praeant.Bomb at land contract ea down pay-mant. Big discount tor eaab. LET'S TRADE. BAcrttriL-K BAi,a is your gi our loae. 1-bedroom bungai .... ^-------------, tain, gelow Otoemln/ oak floors and plenty of closet apace. Hold your breath: It’s youre at M.660 with 6706 down plus coeta. LET’S TRADE. SPECIAL Price reduced over 63.660 for quick sale. ComforMIe 3-bedroom bungalow In city. Pull basement end slnwt new furpice. ONLY 64.766. iSike over ykleUnt contract. ACT FASTI LET’S TRADE. KFlALTOR FE 4-0528 EE 8-7161 •til 6 sun. 1-6 Sat. b Sun Call Mr. Castell NICHOLIE- HARGER 63Ve W. HURON KK 5-81&1 McCoiindl School Wonderful 7 room modern brick, large carpeted living room, dining room, big kitchen. 4 big bedrooms. Iota of closet enace. 1'^ baths, full basement, oil neat, garage. Shown bv appointment. West Side Located off of West Huron, near Webster School. Ideal home for large family. 1 bedroom and bath down. 3 bedrooms and batb up. Osa heat, garage. $11,766. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REIK. SALES MOR. “ ----- Evei. PE L6S33 PE 4-6161 carpeting nnd drape'e, 'basement,' oil heat and water softener. Priced to sell—613.366.66. Terms. cellent condition — living room, dining L, three bedrooms, ultra modern, country kitchen, fireplace. carpeting and drapes — Tchad two car garaga. Priced 6-BEDROOM home tn Drayton Plains-mammoUi sliml carpeted living room wlUi eeloolal fireplace—recreation room-workshop -garaga—gas heat - 3 acres pf fenced yard with baaatitol ever-greena and huge woeptng wlllow-Water piped to lawn and separata wsU-llEMO. Terms. LAKEFRONT i-room tomlshad—fireplace-iWaUr-ford)—tiled baUi-tull baeement— Mt heit-henutlful ebnde trees-hewly remodeled—goal desirable beach and good dock-Quick pos-aaaloa-613.H6-tubttanUal down. 6-BEDROOM (Waterfordi - , Pull bMtnent with oU furn*et’-lArfe HIITER WALLED LAKE AND PARMINO-• TON area, larga 3 bedroom brick borne. U shaped kltohen with built In stove and oven, glase Uled m bathe. 3 fireplaces. • large elosate, sttatohed 346 ear (arage. nlca lal. call ua today. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 6 -room home. | acres, 146 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, baeement with rec. nice plaeo for boraee. convenient to Flint and Pontiac. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. 6 koom home. 3 bedrooms on one loi~A real quiet neighborhood yet ilTe* W«‘k-J:6^7..J5'^ furniture a,vUlable If wanted-^all lor appointment-Close to Lady of the Lnkei Ptrieb. floor, plastered walls, basement with gas hast, fenced yard. 16676 with only 6676 down. Call FE 4-3660,^8. C. Kilter, Real EaUte. 3660 klU. Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAY. r5r.nViS‘«njr.'?o';in!! 106 feet on the lake. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1368 U no ana. PE 6-7036 MA 6-6667 Lovely Home Income Too Extra large rooms tor the osrner —14x33 Uvlns room, 16 ft. dining room, bedrooms era 16x16 and 14x15. You'll enjoy this altracilv ^IQQ MOVES G.I. IN new west side 3 bedroom home. comfortable home. Pive room apartment on second floor brings In 666.60 per month. Corner lot Is 60x130 — nicely landscaped. 615,060 full price. CALL TO SEEI Brick . . . Quite new 3 bedroom brick home Pull basement, gas heat, oak floors, aluminum screens and storms, tiled batb. inany .other butU-in feature*. Open dally W to g p.m. 238 VOOKHEIS ROAD Call PI 6-3003 or PI 5-6676 lor Appointment Vasbinder, Inc. In west suburban subdivision, close-in. with blacktop streets, ronimunltv water, near Waterford High. Two full bathe, a 16x33 enclosed porch. Basement, gae heat. PRICED TO BELLI $300 Down ... 4 roome, 3 pee. bath, garage and two lots. City tewer and water. Just off Mt. Clemens. 64.360. 6306 down, 666 month Including taiei and jMurance. A GOOD BEOIN- YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Mean Better Built No Money Down LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236' 63 N. Telegraph Open Eves. No Mortgage Costs NEW -¥lO HOUSE - 3 bedrooms - Wnlk-tn cloeMe -Family alicd klUbtn - Compare - 616,750 - 63.76 ptT month - Value galore 1 Lake Front BRAND NEW. lorely 3-bedroom bl-level on Bylynn Lake. Fen- MILLER VACANT MOVE IN AT ONCE. Oood weat side location Well constructed, needs decorating. 7 lng,”8l-ll. intercom. OPEN DAILY t TO 5 at 616 James X Blvd. WILL TRADE. Brlqg your deed or Land Oontraci. RUSSELL YOUNG BuUder FE 4-3306 Thorpe St. Hardwood floors, separate dining room, breakfast nook, basement, gas beat. 3 car - garage. A genuine bargain. 66.666 -61.666 down. 6606 DOWN! city north elda. 6 ANNETT West Side Terrace 6 tgs. rms. and bath, full baae- condition, recently decorated Inside and out. nearly new oil furnace. Strange se It may item, tha price la only gO.OM. ^ CITY NORTH SIDE, an older home newly reconditioned. 6 rooms, 3 baths.' new modern ment, oil heat. Brick construction. Close to new shopping center. Low dn pymt. or lease kitchen. Can easily be converted to 3 family. 66.600 — con be pur-cl|ased on easy terms. ■ - II.ATTI.I-.V Builder PE 5-636j_oj^ imme^rc Rd______36W681 aACRIFICE - OWN 2 BEDROOMS I. PE Body 616S C DORRIS I MSL'O District 1 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIL tttrs furn. 366 E. Blvd. South PE 4-6667 after 6 p.m ROOM AND BATH. NIWL7 decorated, tile floor PB 4-7664 - ROOM DUPLEX. i-ROOM HOUSE. Odi heat. ' 66N 3 BEDROOM HOME, utility ' room, glas’sed-ln froni porch, part basement, large lot. some fruit trees, full price. 67.-150. 1626 Chrrrylswn off Kennett SALE OK TRADI-: • 2 bedroom home wr 3-W53. LIST WITH US >OR SAL* OR TRADE WE CAN OIT YOU CASH ON AN PHA OR Ol BALE. JU8T PHONE PE 3-7686 AND LET US IRON OUT YOUR RE.AL estate PROBLEMS CLARK 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, utilities furnished, private. PE| ,ui 3-4616______________^_________' hfi 4 ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. HAZEL-1 ___ bend St PE 3-7663 ___________ATTRACT!! "¥aTH, NEAR OM TELEGRAPH, 3-BEDROOM ^ Fenced^ ^srd ^auloi- and 3 car garage. Excellent gardening. Only 116.666. Terms. \V. n. HASS. Realtor ‘•SPEClALtZINO IN TRADES* Builder PE 3-7210 SACRIFICE APPROXIMATELY 03r- t. wm ti On RANCH NEW! Y Tr'2?k‘® 5.%^*de"cor2t^d ** OR _ RoVd * L? 3.V836.°‘i;i"teT”r^‘' 3-j20e____________________________' COUNTRY LIVI^O"jU8T $9,500 BUFF BRICK RANCHER Overlooking beeutitul Loon Lake. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, famlly- lOHNK. IRWIN: 'W. William Miller e Realtor l-'K 2-02f).^ '' 676 W Huron_________Open 6 to 6 b Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron—Since 16xi Phone PE 6-6448—EVE. PE 3- cer gars t. $16,666 a and a 166x146 f S-BEDRM. LAKE FRONT: 613 600 Beautllul knotty pine — room, 13x34 with natural mace, glassed-ln porch 1_______, lake, and nicely landscaped CLARK terraced yard. CUTE AS / REAL ESTATE 2 1 ROOM UPPER bath oarage Bus line. Reas PE 3-6603__ HEAT MIN-1 Will hulid 3 hedroom t ----- home with pretentious basement recreation r^m. fam- rsrpetlng and fenced corner lot. 1460 DOWN. PHA. TERMS. 8 rooms and bath down. 3 bedrooms down. 1 up, basement, gas furnace, nice lot, 3 car garage. ROOMS AND BATH. ______ _______ furnished. $66 month FE 6-3463. door fireplace. ROOM* and BATH_ i end. FE 3-7633 CLEAN HOUSE. OAS HEAT FE ,- COLONIALS --X8 - R. t 123.500 S-363S Of FE 3-S170 uding Improved 1< KKATINO CO Rent Apti. Furnished 37 1 ROOM. atom 4b713___________________________ r ^AND 3-BEDROOM PARTLY furntftb«d. Lftke-froot «pu. OR 3-SI05. PTTTT Pi iVcr.‘rd"tVk."^d’^ rs I J I J 13-7:30 dally excel? Thursday. ■*—' A..I—lA—r WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-BED- FOR RENT RANCH TYPE HOME with oil heat near Clarkston ROOM TERRACE ON 8 EDITH. | Hl|h «chooL 665 per mo. PE peri_ l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART.. Bents. Fully *'—'*-*>-“* Northeast sk PE e-436d 1317 3 BEDROOM, carport, gas heat. 170 AB-Ro. rooms _ OArfleld 1-1310________________ on bus HOUSE AT MACEDAV LAKE RB- ■ **’’ ® ' .verse charges. LU 1-0660___ ------- MODERN 4 ROOMS OAs'STOVKS, ^ hot water heater. 660 4166 Foley. “•* Waterford, OR 3-8893 “ ‘ Rusi McNah BY OWNER. 6 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. 3'li-ear garage, brick, carpeting. 116.600 MA Ai064. MA 4-4611 or 647-1316 after 7 p.m. BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM BRICK lot Only 613.666 full price Terms. LAUINOER REALTY. OB 4-64«l. WILL THAOE small 6 ROOM house with 3 lou for Income _?? ll**' ***•”* : Press Box 63. OPPORTUNITY: Assume a 4's per cent Ol. 3 bedrooms, beiement, breesewey to I'-i-car garagb, specious corner lot with outside btrUf(aa>,.located on Pontiac's I AND 3 ^^ROOM. CLEAN, ....... --— - -----— , - —■„Tilord, apartment. Chlldrtn permitted. jKrigpw'bi 646 per month. Close to schools. “OpE"}*."' ln“toe%nu? *.5m“' loi. /blSrmf.and famlly..... merAmplelaim^V facilities K i carpeting and beautiful O Hempstead Realtor, 163 East j P'cpli't Huron, PE 4-6364. After 6 pm I OWNER, 13.306 06 CASH IN-, - _ stors welcome. FE 4-4334. ■ | RANCH HOME bV OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. VERY i WILL BUILD DECORATOR'S DREAM: byautiful kitchen in thi bungalow off If k'and. Basement with gai corner lot 113i heel, and large c 130. 66.666. Term! food condition. Reasonable p IBT FLOOR, MODERN. CLEAN. .......... ............. I AND HUU-OFR wm build your plant Riant. PInIthed house or omes Nothing down. < JOHNSON Don McDonald f 3 bedroom 3 gcellent condition ______ LOON LAKE APART- meat OR 3-dNl_________________ • ROOIU BACHELOR OR WORK ---------•- ■" “ Telagraph Rd heat. Adulu. AttraetlTe four family bulldlnf ““ auburn Aye., Auburn Hto. b rear privaU antrancei is^r ~ • ^ . b garage required. 6*6 per — PE 3-7101 or n 1 N^AR BIRMINOHAM. 6 ROOMS. ^ a.-------a -.4 furnace, ^*r- monihU ph-oi JOHN J. \ FRMFTT i REAL ESTATE I -■legraph Rd PE 3-3663 , WA8HINOTON PARK. BY OWNER. 3-brdrm.. 3-car garage, 113.660. ’* reiponalbit _____J J ROOIU. clean. UTIU- Uee tarntahed PE 4-0666_________ I rSCWS AND BATH ADULTS only, 36J Norton. I rooms private BATH intrance Adults. PE »H73. ryTi country apartment. ~im. big yard. School peti PE 6-i--- DRAYTON AREA - Nice 3 bedroom home In ex ■ ■ condition. Ideal country a 6466 OR LESS DOWn 66.660 Near Pontiac planta. 6 rooms and bath. Vacant Good neighborhood end school district. I ROOMS $6,360 4 bedrooms, lining room, gas heat, carpeting, irsr St, Freds’. Oood nelghbor-lood. Itoey terme. SUBURBAN WEST 6306 DOWN-PHA TERMS Attractive ----- WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA Situated on 1 loU, thie iharp ranch home featuree fireplace. wall-to-Pal'- ue^***^e|rt bedritom. Many other excel- COUNTRY LIVING * CITY LOCATION-tH A. --- --- modern L,\KK V1ST.\ APTS. Ask for Tom Btlemsn' or Prink i ' ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV Bonkier PE 4-0.S38 I •: "^~W>TH~0 I CHOICE eiator Md all uUUtlei furnlahed. one of the nlce»t homes In Water. Jff. ^ PE e-7B06 ______________Township. 3-bedroams. I'k .,"11.** NODERN 6, BOOM 'failtACK| bilhs, wall to wall carpeting. I „„„ . g- s^asa, Bpartment. stoTT rafrig. 6166 ^ ' Pnghialre buUt-lns tn xitrhen i V* W Ross Homes. Inc PE 4-6611 6463 Jamea KfBIvd, « 3-6607: large uullty room carport LAU- D'LORAH BClLDWa CO I INOBR REALTY, OR ........ ‘------------ rr. . .... CAKE PRONTAOE ---- " This Is a rompletely femodeled 3 ZERO .IIOW^^v J ' bedroom home PanfUed living Ml _ Cl.emeni. - JS““pmi“'’basJment* Ca'ruw'foir floor, plua exp for additional be_________ crllent location CALL P APiTOlN----------- ' 3633 Joalyn ----Paymenu month. If your cl PHA standard^ cal I PACl''. ft 3-6133 ' REALTY OR 4-6436 V BUILDER I ) s. A. JOHN.SON & .SONS REAL Estate insurance ■ 1764 8 TELEORAFH FE 4-2533 SMITH WIDEMAN Eninianuel Baptist Area 8 rm ranch With full basement, gae beat. 3 bedrms., alum, storms and screene. payed etreet. 6600 dn. 5 Acres, Close In West Of city. Ideal for nursery stock. Well eonetnictcd 3 bedroom home with toll baeement. oil heat. Oak paneled family rm with fireplace. Separate garage end storage bldg 33x60 with sm ept. Additional 6 acres available. 633.660. terms. 15 Acres, Brick Ranch 6 rm. brick ranch built In '66 Marble fireplace In living rm.. 3 bedrms, I'y ceramic baths; BARGAIN Handyman Special-.' duc%“63.oS. ... 146 per month I WRIGHT windows, storms tnd i WC - WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 36 E Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Ideal for Conversion for a Doctor or a Dentist. Up top paved road location, wel kept 30'_ X 76' building will .**’*.1'!' *'*•* overlooking beat tlful Elixabeth Lake Immacu late 3 bedroom living quarieri balance would make Ideal ol flee. 4 1^ 4.000 lanon e"pu. J'af brick garage. Offered i a Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms VaniW in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North on Baldwin to Kan-nett, left to Carlisle. OPEN DAILY II to 8 'BUD" GI Terms No down payment to O.I., pay only closing qoaU, on Ibis 3 bedroom family home near WIs- room down, separate d room, hot water heat, st and screene. Total price II see for yourself today i ‘ Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 46 Mt Ctomens St FE^ 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BARGAINS tor foee wtth 3 bedroom ranch naor Mae Lake with privileges. Carp living room and hall Large dinibg area. Black street. Only fl3,6(Kk E 11 If Hudson BitV Basement 5fodefs IDEAL FAMILY HOME loc's in beautiful Brrndel Hkigi West suburbant area Inclui . 3 bedrooms,! latyie kitchen « built-lna. glass sliding door SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 J, A. TAYLOR. Rcalti “TATE AND INSiFran ^7^3 mOHLAND ROA^.MI, THE Pontiac press. Tuesday, October 24, i96i TWEXTY-ONE Fop Silo Honaeo ' 49 HAYDEN B lBt(l )•( M Uclun «Hh b bkMBBBM See The Econo-Tri *!*.» ^ Brkk wd Fnm« KO HOOTQAdB QOIT. KtUOD- „ i.l!. flTDTO. OBBltor STOUTS Best Buys Today ne cooLD________ 3 bBdrooB brlek with ^ftntibBd brt^..,. ... tMb«d * ,«br^t>ru«. i flr*. •w»jr .t-t«. 1 tlr*. td, itormB - —. iBDdBMpcd. I |rio« 0^ $U.500 with Bt. Or wlU Bccept malUr I IM « ntat of BRICK 1 with bBMBient. Orir TWO AND ORE HALT ACRES of bMUtl-tul dbrk BoU. 1 nowlng Bprlngi. Trout stream Dtsrbr. l ear fBTBS*- CbU lint ^ ARE TOO A IFACE UARI -Art yeu tooklnf Itr s largt 4 bedroom eoloolal featoiini 13 X n Urlac room with Itreplace, full slM dining room, kitehea with BtMattbrtakfaBt nook. IM botST full bMoment with gat heat, eeparete 3 car ga-rage, workshop, 3 lots. Best of aU |14.kM. Easy terms. INFLATION 1C88EO - This euM 4 room and bath bungalow close > Cass Lake. Built lor year ----- ----- . laeliled L. Immediate around Bring. 3 1 ROLL CALL FOR TEACHERS - SJSS”. privacy m a real —bungalow within a throw of LcBaron-Mad-nlor and Pontiac North- garage, pared street, I3,t60 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor n N. laglnaw St. PE MISS __________DaUy U1 I___________ c Fop Sik Hoaiei 49 O'NEL MULTIPUI USTlMa ORTiai .TOO CAN NOW APPORO y^sr^ss a'^rts^rsessois ^omlBum rancher. Large Bring JMutUm eanwL hard- W^Sou."Si’eme«5a'"a 5SS*s?%«wS. [ExgamoNAL beadtipul SETTINO lor this BrlkorsU and Alurnuum Borne Beautliia carpeted Bring room, huge ^im with picture wln- S«rta",S?.r?*iotY%i*a* Pull price about gl,7« down wUi handle Including closing ^U. WARDS ORCHARD. Ideal home Uful uvl&t room, coiy mnlof aU fenced. 11,3M down will move you la. td1 iMludlng taies and Insurance per month. PIONEER mOHLANDS - a prssUie uelghborbood - H you haven’t bought your new house yet. you're lucky, because you «s?’V”is:2 » new Uitlng In Pontiac's smartest residential area. This home le tomaculste Inside and out PolU bare U a doU houee. It consists of I rooms, lorc^ carpeted living room and den. Bmu-tlfUl room In the basement, and lovely landscaped yard. Ton will really like IhU one. $11,700. 11.300 Kb^"* “"'**••• *•“ G.I.s No Money Down OALOW. Beau^?’'lU^ ^Sm with natural bumlng Ifreplaet. High country kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls. Large utility room. Oil heat. 3 ear garage on 3 acres.ol ground West Mb. within 0 miles from downtown. Priced *lo8lm?’^ te ‘^P^**™***'’ **®® WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Just a stone's throw from Scott Lake. 3 bedroom bungalow with nice living room, modem kitchen, uUIlty. Backyard fenced. Puli price I7.M0, sppronimately $490 closing costs down. Approilmate-ly $W per month including taies HAD TOC OIVEN ' 78’ DWIGHT 3 bedroom one floor, gas beat, basement. 3 car garage close to everyth^^Carpetlng in three $500 DOWN Vacant 3 bedroom home. 3 car garage. Near schools. You will flks this boms. 2 ACRES Oo with this 3 bedroom ranch borne. Plastered Walls, fullr in- SCHUETT FE 8-(M58 1034 W. Huron near Telegraph DAILY $ to $ SUNDAY 1 to S MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dtning room, large Bring room with fireplace. Itb baths, Permastune siding. full basement. 100 feet on lake Pull price $10190 Possible trade, give ns a ^all. NORTH end Very nice. 3-bedroom, hardwood floor, storms and screens, pared street. WIU trade tor 3-badroom. W. Subitrban. WEST SUBURBAN . . , Large 3-bedroom, separate dining space, storms and sereena. full basement, partly finished recreation room, 3 lots, Vb block from lake. Don't mica ibis one. SCHRAM yours if you have aoout sew in cash and can pay about t$9 per month. Some Up and Coming young man Is going to get a buy and It could be YOU I ! ;F0R SALE u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION 18 OPFERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUSING. HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UEE-NEW" CONDITION — These properties are offered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYUENT-You^CM ^ ptu- long-term contract with low mwUB^ payments j*“<*|j^*®* bedrooms — Large lots •-Ideal location — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY has bean Appointed property MANAOER by the OOVIRNMINT for this urea. CaU FE 3-7103 and one of tbslr reprosenta-tlvaa wlU show thata prop-artlsa to you. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor MS Tslnraph OpJnMpm^ Near Drtfvton $11,500 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs Oas hsaUarpatsd Urlng room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalml iblock cut of Oakland) For Salt Houaet 49 KENT front. 3 or 4 badrma. Now tor-mien Aoppad cupboardc. Oaibagc dtapoaal. Oil furnace. Good beach and flahtng. Buy at Im fall pneaa. How at 34.W. P------------ Tiled bath, plaaaant^tcben. %1 hamt. Rao. apace. Good con»r locaUoB. Baet^ at $1$.3$0. Termt. NORTH bide - Nlca $ rm. home. Uvtnc rm. with nreplace. Pull bamt. and naw gac furnace. Horthem High dlftrlct. Oarage. Oulek poaaea^. Now at 17^ with S1.4M down, goe It. DRATTON AREA - Spactoog 4 bedrm. home. wnB to wall car-noting In 30 ft, Unng rm.. with flrepUeo. THod bneh. Re«. rm. srith outrn tlrralace and epnee for workihop.eoarage and eutra ■toraga apnea. Lrge lot. $11,34$ or wUl trade tor cmaller home. BmaU gnoet houte. Oarage and lake priV. Nicely landccapM. Only $$.$$« with $i;49S do. Lake Front Bargain Moat attraetlra, eootamporary, 3 m_ OakB^jfbum llr^laei and Aspo^. Pull ’ prlca $13,160 —*' ------------ Mieh: Phbne**‘fp*Aw." ' NEW COTTAOB — Larga wooded lot. North reaort area, adjoining state forest. Hnntlng, Ashing, swimming. 0110$. $100 — mo. Jerry ------------ iBkeetol. Mh way and garagt. Two nlot IM oo paved at. with complete ANCHOR fencing, pull baaement. Oas beatToak lloort. Plaatarad walls. 4tb par cant Interest. Ask lor Hr. Brown. Ere. CaU OA $-3011. LOW PHA TERMS - On this oat. Hoar Northern High. Mod- thy, EM 3-S4g3. modem homo la the beat of eon-ditlon and good neighborhood near McConnell School look this one oeer. Large $ room modern on paved street. NOTHINO DOWN to a O.I. Pricad at only I7.MS. DRATTON PLAINS ■ l,"u1lt‘U‘li‘r.S'c'-^.r' . peted bedrma. and attached over-slse two car garagt. storage and cloaat space galore. Large Tenn. stone fireplace. Two planters. I'l baths. All built In ousllly appll---------------ACRES OP LAND b good 1 Trade for income or citr Home, rriced at oiUy $36,600 Hera la a wonderful home. One acre of lawn nlcaly landacaped. I US - Wa buy i L. H. BROWN, Realtor PE 4-36S4 or PE 1 MILLER YACANT, MOVE IN AT ONCE, food woat alda location. Wall eon-structod, needa decorating. 1 rooms end bath located oo TMrpa St. Hardwood floora, aeparata dining room, bnakfast nook, baae- bargain.. w/wn, wtj oorva sne. a and bath. Proparty la steellsnt coodltloa, recaotlr decorated Inside and out. Nearly new oil S.Trfc.WyVoOO-^ errr north side an older horns newly rscoadltloned I rooma 3 baths, naw modern kltcb-tn. Can oasllr bo converted to 3 family. H.SOO. «an ha purchased on easy terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 — W. Hnron_______Open ' BUILDER’S TRADE-IN Now you can owa your own home with 0 low-low down payment. This was a trade-in home In eg-eeUent condition and In wonderful west aide locauon with lake prlvL legts. Large lot. Attached |«r— I large bedrooms. New hot i healer Forced air furnace. OR 3-071$ 3 It Custom Bldr. Income Property SO 2-FAMILY Frame 4 rooma.and bath tme Oood rental loeatloo. Close I $i,t$e, terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER “ "V PE $-T$$l $W W. WALTON BLVD. For l^ke Property 51 Northern Property 51A SBk Rewt Property 52 PISHERHAl^'S PARADIBK ONLY $, wooded lota left. tOilM. 1$ min.' Pontiac. Lgs. pvt. Ut. No motora. mt. $10 down. $10 mo. Dale Brian Corp. “ ' Hunting and Fishing Purnlabad 34 i 30' log enUn. modern, paneled walla, just a taw steps from Long Lake near Halt. Oood swimming and llth- g&y ^,“60,‘*f.r«r“au‘^o‘r more dstalla. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 n>EAL DEER HUNTINO S-ROOM nlahad. klectriclu and '« go^ mhtag. J!omplets___ "Eddie Bays he'll take me to the dance Saturday night, it the bomb doesn’t drop on us first!" Morrow, Oladwln PETERSBURG. FLORIDA. Furn. 3-badrm. homo ideal for rstured people. After 6:30, 093- Suburban Property 53 S-room heme, 1 is ----- jplsce, basement, oil furnaeo,. garage, beautiful larga lot. Ai»lo privacy. Early possession Pylced tor acUon, Easy ternu. HEAR HETAMORA oo M34. 10 aerts. $ roomi, bath, baaamant. I. P. Holmes. Inc. PE $-3g$3 Bi^mJD^rtunittee 59 SOD. Oood clean package Uduor etore. Easy business to operate. High volume business. Pay I10.00S dn. PARTY gTORE Low prlca lor thu boor-wino ■tore. All good tlitures. Osa haat-ad building. Plenty of pnrkl^ nron. Oood lenu. Brewer Real Estate JOSEim P. REIB^ BJ For Sale Lots ARRO “WE TRADE’ Choice building sites. In beautiful "Poi Bay." Lake and rlrar front, pared streets, year around recreation. from $3.m. Terms. TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR 1143 Casa BUaabeth Road PHONE 682-2211 LOT ______— — ff. wooded. rolUng sites offer appealing country locaUon - Drive out Ellaabeth CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 903 Community NaUontI Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311_______Eves. FE 9-13W For Sale Acreage 55 l-ACRE parcel. HIOH AND DRY In teenie Oroveland Twp. Near OitonvlUa. $3,000. $300 down. 10 ACRES of level land. Oood building ilta. $3,490. $900 down. 39 ACRES Beairtlful rolling land with trout stronm on property. $0,790. $079 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONYILLB 9$ South Street NA 7461$ 40 LOVELY acres RoUIng nnd sightly. 1,310 ft. «i good gravel road. Several age. Sidg. sTtea. Nlca neighborhood. miles to Holly. $1,000 with $3 down. HAROLD H. FRAN_________ Realtor, 36^ Union Lake Road. EM. 3-3>0$. EM ^7U1 wu accept' good h For Sale Farms 56 0 ACRES, CLARK8TON AREA. . bedroom home, sell or trade for Close-In suburban home. ** ' Doran, owner MA 9-330$. ON YOUR OWN LAND. 40 acree dost to . Big Lake. Very ■cenlc well drained i' good cover for phrase Hagstrom, Real Batata, ww oigu-land Road. OR 443H. Aftor $ p.m. n 4-7000. tenead corner lot, nicely land-tetped. fruit trees. Tennessee ledgeroek barbecue, iVi-car garage, lake privileges. Nice view of lake and niany other fine testurea. $3,100 down. $100 Down CarpoUd living room nnd hall. 3-bedroora with wardrobe elos-ete. Oaa PA hast on 90il30-rt. lot. In LoBarao-Madlaao-North-ern High area. Only 3 Mt, to pick youri today. ^ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M3 JOBLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN «VKNIN08 and SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBftNO SERVICE GAYLORD LAJ^ PROPERTY wy j|ood furnlthed. Only $$.'$00. Houri of fun nost aommor for the wbolo family. Onll ITY BM31. WUllnnui LAko only H block from this well kept bungalow. Very Joed kitchen. AlumRum aiding. tone flreplaea. Large well Planned Uvlng room. this home today,_Oood | terms. Cull PE S-fg$3. r garage. Hot ------- Call dutch colonial home In Orion. Just n 10 minute from Pontlae. IH ear garafi water heat. Lots of Irees. MY l-laai. NO MONET DOWN. Three bed room homo. Basement. AU new- LAWRENCE W OATLORD 13$ E. Pike It. COLORED VETERANS home. Sharp kitchen, large dining room Enclosed front anmt, kltob-I. gardens. I I A O A R A CYCLO-h health pad. Wonderful for and other muscular ac paint. Also very good l< ing. call PE 4-3546 betwe lASSAOE arSrttla NEW shipment USED lx4-3xg Ixeallent onallty, priead to tall. See us for all youg building SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPAJOr $340 Highland Rd. lM-90i OR WS03 on. SPACE HEATER, 75.M0 BTU. gallon 1-1W7. OPPICA PURNITURB AND HA-ehlnat, naed deskt. ebaira up-holtured straight chalra. ubiet. storagt filea. safa, work bench, coat raeka, drafting machinet, tlectrlo A.B. Dick mimeograph, multUltb olliet proat, typawrltera, adnlng machlnaa, chock protectors. OR 3-0767 and MI 0-3810. Forbes Printing 9t Oltica Supply. POOL GAMES. 0 POCKET AND bumper nool. New and utad. Parta and servlet. Used juke box ree-' ardt. Fret delivery. AA Radio and Eloctrte Company. 3413 Da-vlson Road, CEdar 1-1633. Flint. H " 4x1 VERBABORD ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE, anca oabl n, 7001 I For Sale Mfscellaneous 67 USED OIL FORCED AIR PUR-nace. IN. l-ltO.ON BTU gas forced air furnace and controls. $1S5. Ace- Heating A Cooling. OR 3-ttt4. _________________ SNOW TIRES. WHEELS AMO SPACE HEATER. 110.000 BTU OUT-put tea tired — pracUeaUy new. Rear 03 Oakland Ave. STEEL AREA WALLS tor below grade baeement wlndowi ROUND OR STRAIGHT TTra 13 " high X 37" wide $3.07 ea. II" high X 37" wide $3.17 an. M" high 37 " wide $4.07 an. MANY OTHER SIZES A AREA WAL----------- BLAYLOCK C._._ II Orchard Lake A _. STALL SHOWERB. COMPLETE with InnoaU nnd curtnlna. MO.M value. 134.M. Lavntorlca eompleU With faueete. $14.N. toUcU $31.10 Michltan PluorcaecntT 303 Orchard Lake-37. SHAMPOO BOWL FOR BEAUTY lalon, like new. PE MSN. t $30. I 3N MONTHLY PAYMENTS will Uke over Singer Sewing Machine, like new. In modern eoo-iole. Makes dtslgna, button boles, etc., with Zlg Eag. ToUl balaoea due on new contract only $3410. call PE M407 Capitol I Sewing Center. " COPPER nip;“isbr Tolfou’* $tl.N7''d.' 'a' Kompton. TOW MM Woot. X 0 RU08 ........ ... $1.N MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE ---"locts. IP Oalvanlied —------4. PI 1-3143._____ ALUMINUM COMBINATION sound Investment that will give you security and peace of mind. Live In one and let (he Income from No. a make your paymenU. Each unit 6 and bath with 3 baaement I heat, garage. Take a look, ,0 win 4ree thU la the best - «• onOi hwludlng taxag and huur- FOR G.I. ONLY $S0 MOVES YOU IN A real deal (or a O I Vacant e High Dlitrlet oft Joalyn, 3 bedroom modern home In Northern plastered waUa, bagement, gas heat, nlca lot. Poatesalon when you qualify. C R.V. or oeUIng price tlO.IOO. Better hnrry on thU ont. Clark Rati Estate, 3101 W Huron, PE 3-7006. Ret. PE ONLY 3 LEFT Beautiful nil nlomlnam' bf-lcvel homes. $ Urge rooms, 3 bedrooms with double eloatU. Large Urlng room, dining room and up-to-Uis-minnte kitchen. Imfge family room and bobby room. On lot r3.‘A«^.“io'.x« ping renter and Uka. The chll-rtn win tnjoy the beautiful wooded area, t acre park on the lake rvlng realdanta ltk«~nrlvl-legea. Ideal lake for duck hunting. (That ttmeOa naarl) Ba one cf the lucky onea. Come oat now nnd look I $11,190 (uU price. Atr the minute kitchen, large pleav ■ot living room. All aluminum exterior. No upkeep Lake prlvi-Irgea on ooe of tht beat (lahlna Ukes in the county. Beat of all only one block trom the lebool iDcIudIng U_,_ __ ---------- ImmOdllU poaaeestoa Hurry thi|^eii4r. Dlorah Bnll^ 1 Rent Farm Properly 56A i—» Pomue state Bank Bidg. I Borrow with Confidence > get $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of ronitne 34 8. Sagtonw______PE 0-6631 BUY - SELL - TRADE , PEARSON'S Loan Company 43 orchard lk. ave pe 4.7$$i ....... J 9-PIE'cE dinette, $13. NICE Whirlpool "-- • booketsea $1$. i barn. Mi per month. Detroit. ■3t4S, Evea. UN 44301 Dsya W0 5-i_____________ $aje Busines* PrpPfrty COMMERCIAL BUILDINO WITH npartmant. n e a d a rtpnfr, low Sown paymont. PE f-MiT M-19 BUSINESS. ItV. tU #OOT, • Coffin, U l-dOll. SELL OR LEASE. ATTRACTIVE 3 room oftlca building on wall es-tabllabad cornar. Excallent location tor Insuranct. real aatate, or other aervlce. Now In operation, but owner baa other loter-sst. Reply Box No. 1$, Pc Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A g CeUcr. MA. 4-3901 Business Opportunities 59 DRY CLEANING WHOLESALE with our expansion program. art aollctUng a Ilmltad am of wholesale dry cleaning In Blrmlnghtan, Pontiac area. FOOD LOCKER IN_________ Bonding 30x13. Doing terrllla nuat-nesa. Shows real good profit. Property, building nnd all equipment Inclnded'ln price of gtS.OW. Terms and easy monthly payments. Homphrlei Raally. OA 4-1513. Evas. FE 4-3111. Mr NORTHERN LIQUOR Unusual offtrlng Incnidea 14 acres with S$ mlTt of maU highway frnaUgt near La^ Cbnnt-Tolx, center of winter "'fkl area, deer hunting nnd summer re-aorU. 1 bedroom owner*! qqsr-(era. Seating for 70. Just gW.OOO whh 10.100 down. Send for PRES "Michigan Sual-ness OulSa." \ P.ARTRIDGF. A Aaaec., RtnUors BuaUtaMa thrtMOl Mich 1090 W Huron ^ PE 4-3001 A Pocket Pull of Money When You Sell Tour Bnrplus Items Through Want Ada Dial PE »glll Mowl Need $25 to-$500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 $25 Ta $500 We win be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. tog Poottae SUM Bank BMg. LOANS Its TO gooo tst - $10$ COMMUNITY LOAM CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8^>«l IANS 139 Lnwrenca St. PE 4-113S TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loanSa^-^to ore LIVESTOCK household goods OL S-0711 QL 1-0701 PL 3sr‘-':n‘ Hardware, phimMiit. alaob euppUet nadTnll Una of Inm— iVPE*RITEft; ■ ■g3C“MLii6T*l<5 SCOTCH PIHB8, WBOLEBALB. A g*p.m*DL nosa or PL A3440. ^ LET US 60T it or SE YOU OXFORD CC AUCTION OA Aieai. table, 4 matching' chairs. ______J7t.__________ HAOIC CHEF OAS RANOS, o655 trie sUTf, Apt. SACRIFICE OAS STOVE. MAY-Ug wringer washer, mtscellan-eoua furniture and ladles cl ' Ing Wrd. and Thurs. only. : Portman, Eeego Harbor.________ i^BEAM MIXMA8TER, LARGE metal bowl, —" ---- Jutear. ns~ iachment. lAOTl iw' baateri, blender ' . $31. CaU EM 3-31 SINOER DELUXE MODEL SEW-log machine. Zig-Zag tor designs, "-S, overcast, etc. In lovo-■t enblnat. Taka on pay-f $1 per month, or bal- MaCRWES, / WHOLE-1. New. uaoA an« ro-Ovtr 71 modeii to ____...m. I^ea lUrt Wager ' SIFGLER dAS - oa BOMB lOUTERS Pny$ (or Itaolf CLOSING Hov. 1. unUI Sptlog, llfS Moweri and tillers, U per cent off. Only 13 left. PotUr cabin riding mower. 34". $4 h.p. at eoM. Bolens Suburban 34" riding mower al coat. fBraos equip-- Dixit BWy. MA $-7m. Open $ a.m. to " 1. OR 3-7034. CASH WAY ET ALUMINUM W__ Masonite .. gl.l !«'*3Jrah Law ... h I ii;i Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY quarurs. Opdyke Mkt. PE 9-7041. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR $40. 30 laUon tat watar heater $10. 933 Kemiworth. PE 47410. flasa, wli4n$. Open f days, I'lquld Floor Hardener** Simple I expeoslvt Application Bolet Builder Suply ra 9-8180 PLAT CONCRETE, BLACK DIRT, boUla gaa for tale, also good hunting trailer. Wc rent oooa-prttaori, generators, haatars, oie.' --------^-------- PE 04^. I•■^b“^<^'l plM I' L la huh aoU pipe r I per, to It. lengtba . iper, 00 n. ecu .. . . .... .^tb Oeli with trim "L ,— — * Saginaw PE 54100 ^ACE HEATSHS, NE“' -"~ Schick's. MY il7ll Sste MuiiCEl Goods 71 3-CONN CAPRICE OROAHS Uka Naw MORRIS MUSIC 34-30 8. Teletraph PE 3-0607 Aeroat Prom ToLHurnti 00 BASS ACCORDION.' tiDHlSo Roaellir$116. Like new. OR 34355. ______ .-'ijwjr****' ANTIQUE KNAV ORAMD roeewood. impletoly MORRIS MUSIC , 34-31 S. Teletraph PE I4IW Acroaa Prom Tri-Hnroti BSAUTTPdL BL&ND PIANO, (all tt kayhoard. OiTunaU mada and guaraataad. Terms to NIL Proa deUrary. GRINNELL’S PE 3-THt Betterly Muaie Co- * BUT NOW POR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE PROM LAROS BSLECnON OP. ACCORDIONS. GUITARS. DRUMS, BONOOa, OROANB. MANY OTHER INtrTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Tour Putm. LAYAWAY PLAM — BZ TSBMB EDWARD'S IS S. 8AOIHAW ____T.—..a— CLARrifET, BUHDY. liKE Hiw. MORRIS MUSIC 34-38 S. Tatogrnpb S ' PE344SI Aerow Prom 1 HAMMOND CHORD OROAH |4N ____PEdartJ $-4034 yOURJ^ipHT_ OR^iF|R l“$4t$t. WKNTY-TWO THE ^»ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1961 Site pfWf Cqp4pwinit« ADDING MACHINES Oa«. Itofm "T«rmi" Wlttr—' “■Mt tJw 'li«r> M Mr.' Pontiac^sh Reriste Register Sun. aMw HacblBM *M VAUXT H AaSai* - renar PTtaltac A MtiUBTI^AILWATOB* Sde Store Eqiiten^^ 791 Sole Hooeetrailers «9 MARMADUKE By Andoraoti Jt Lcoming nsh.' ■ WILL Doge Troined. Boarded 80 Hiwiting Dofi 81 AKC IfALS WKIMAKAinCR. OERMAN 8RORT-HAIREO of TAlM Waltfr yrm or ARC BRITTANT IM —le, »»I7 good III -old p«p«, $M. Cl._______ RXOiSTBtBD WEIMARANER MO and $M WUl —" )M.« RBlilRaTON AOTOIIATIC, noarlr new. ER S-4STT. 'kt’scom in WUllams Q.C. bc— XstniM. tUilff DM. $m 3«>90 aS>14 ITdSaa.. widk OMMAO _______________;“,SSlf ». Lawrenw. W S-A3M. OrOWRIRO. ITHACA. AND COLT PUTOLB. BOW and n»«dr»a« Sutf SSw ^Sn T*Sport CtoMr. lUM HoUt R4. OiMB ETaav U)d gandaTi. HoUy. M.cMgan. A BIO SELECTION USED KJOT-And rifles. Ban's Loan Offtct I Patterson, FE 4-S141. yOCR INDOOR OOLP PRACTICE WALKER COON DOO. RBOIS-tered stud. For tale o“ good b»M^' •t7’443< Hay, Grain & Feed 82 RAT AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR ».m bales. TTs Scott Lake Road. PE S.«aA OR 3-01A5.__________ SECOND 2nd third CUTTINOS It YORKSHIRE t WEEK O pigs. PE e-ens or or laiet CHOICE BEEP. aOARTER. HAl practtea Boats. Ob» «•> bargain price MATS or MU supports plus four rpcung. AM in ex-. Id< GUN S.^LE lad rlflcA ne* and lunSwlL 3^S. tX >4». BULsMAN HARDWARE E MTIl OPEN DAILY 'TTL $; ODN. 1 KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Compltu line of bantlBg Onan Dally Tfl E pen. Sun, IM p.«s, WST SELL. NEW » If ARLW rT fie and 3M Berctta, automatic pistol. Pearl grips. Bargain. Phons PE t-nw. Bbarlt new deer RI»J*. WlnchssUr ---- Jacket.--- jacaei, vrouset.. for plete oirtftt. PE SSt»._________ ------- VAOt LEVER ACTION. PE b-M57______________^ iiiAdE AUiuttAiic auuiuilN. U i'auic.^00. Down-fUted Jac^l. For Sale PouH^ IB ROOBTERS, 4 POUNDS up: « large ->■*-— Oregory Rd., Poatlac. PE II EACH. lybee Road. ;,SBle Farm Produce 86 APPLES. FANCY. SNOW. WINE- Klngstnry Orchard Market, mil Clerkston Rd.. I APPLEb. I L^DINO VARfETIBS. Ill E. Welton Bled, l block Bast of Joslyn. PE 44UT. Ro Sunday Rochester. Out R TraU Blaaer — A ~ Bo» ad Regular . I HU Dtkle Hlgbpar OR I-IIM. Oxford Trailer Sales rtDevsMM PAmaua Traeelar built tu last a ufauma. Paramount III wide wltb clnse. Oentml 4«-II| complete borne. Champion eiAl 11 wide. Oardtnet 0-11 with Poam-a-vaU. Bare are meblVe d***himier'epeS2e ~" Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile a. M Lakt Orlan on M-9t' _________MT MWl_________ Parkhurst Trailer Salt 'Good used home type treili II PER CENT DOWN. Oem ti el trellers. Wolverine truck cal crs. Cars wired and biuhce stalled. Complete line of poru Liao, And complete ime ‘ Service and parte. Book your treller now for deer season, fall: end winter vecetlons. Trailer re- Fof Sate Cars au3rff-.*«sr-«i3! NOBTH*&llVSoLB^?X)?*^ 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMINO- HAM, in __ IMI CORTAIR MONKA COU#E. I^wergWe, radio. beaUr, wblta-wells. Roman rad mUeb with rd leather trim. Rnekat at n.m. Bw terms. ----------- ^VROLET CO. lOM 8, woodward ATE.. BIRMINOlUM, Ml Sre U: s Before You Buy OWK — LOW OVBRBBAO RAMMLER - DALLAS mi MAIN ^ ^^^^BOCHBBrrtll DODOB • {mT&iai - BmCA ’M^'.cgpr^CK>OD coktohrow. SAVINGS ON ’61 DEMOS AND OFFICIALS’ CARS Jacobson Trailer Sa'es . and Rentals SMI williams U . Drayton FMliu. OR 3-5981 \^liat can I do7 It’s time tor his afternoon nap! THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND BELL ypnr trailer, a.iy 1|- to M’ WE RATE BUYERS WATITNOI CALL U8 TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES ----HoUy Hd. HOLLY, MB----- OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who went the best, 4Vm$V loU. irgSd’ cement patios, etc. tea mUe east of Oxford on Lnke-vflie Rond. OA l-HaS_____________________ Wanted Used Cars WE NEED CARS! Especially lata model PontU Cadillacs, Oldsmoblles, Bute Chevroleta For top dollar -------------^ TOP BDCE-JUNK CAR, TRUCE,. For Sale Tires PONTIAC WASTE. FE CARS AND TRUCES, WRECKS OR JUNKBR8. ROYAL AUTO PARTE _________PE t-iiei___________ WE BUY JUNK CARS. For Sale Cars glass, electronic eye, etnlnleee wbecle, etc. Excellent ecndltl~ II.IM. Private OL l-IMl. -It CHEVROLET BIBCATNE I door I cyl. BUnderd tmnsmts-elon, radio and heater. Claanll HIM Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILPORD MU e-mi USED HREB. I3.M UP. WK| ■uy. sell. Also whitewalls. SUM' Tire Sales. M3 8. Saginaw St:: PE e-SMI or PE e-Mdi.______________I Used Auto Parts 102 < INI PLYMOUTH I MOTOR, ’ll ....I Dyne trens.. 'll PJyi C Hill motor, ’ll Chevy motor. PE ------Ll C. E Lee, I. nearly new ---- - VOLT BAT- Urea and wheels. TH-11. * *“■ efMr I p.m. Sale Used Trucks 103 LOOKI TMxU BLACK TIRES. ALLi name brands. Ott new cars llb.Mj pins tu nod egchnni a. State Tire------------------------------ S»‘««: A Seglnaw, FE «-««7' g.wHiax DRIVE JEEP PICKUP. ■■ ________________I phone IM-1H3 etter 4 p.m. STARDARO BRAND NEW tK£s Trade In on Oanernl Seicty Tires, lave up to Vb of Mtg s prtee. Black -- —“---- kV^STAIte I FORD *»-TOH PIC*UP. Ft **** w K4A17 5 D m ED WILLIAMS FIELD RUN.. POTATOES... AVER- i IMP CHEVROLET EL CAMINO pl(k-up. 1M7 Ford Raochero pickup. INI Chevrolei sedan drilv. ery. 1153 Chevrolet tb ton plck-— IIM Chevrolet I. 1 door se- 3-lir. - No Sunday c 1. UL ; . [f Telegraph. Open Tuesday: *T, .JS®”**** EAGLE, deturday rnttnUags. 7:00 U> 3-5311 afur 4 o m < ). Th’iriday p.m. 1:00 to 7:01 ehiuwalu Only lUM. Buy ;erms^ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 i. WOODWARD ATE.. BIR- MlNOHAM, Ml 4-3731. 1U7 CHEVROLET. RED AND white, auto. tranemUslon. Radio and heater. 311 modeL IMO. Call 073-0401. NO CASH NEEDED IIM Chevrolet, stick shift O-cyllador, full price |3M and montUy payments of 111. First payment dua Dae. 4. Lakesida Motors 13S-71I1 313 7 ___/ROLET 1-DOOR. RUNS exetllent! Pull Price I307. Bfr TATE UqUIOATORS, IM 8. Sag------- PE 3-7131. 1154 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABBOLUTE-LT HO MONET DOWN. Assume psyments of IIO.M jwr mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. Hunting Accom’tiont 74A' uke Road, SNOW APPLES. STEEL RED AP-i ,.„ Dies. No 1 quality Pick lour,'*** GOOD ......... _ IIM bushel M51 tsscry . condition. FE 3-3047_______________ MA 4-4135. __________FE 3-3047_________ SPRAYED APPLES. YOU wvc-w 1145 Phone,PE 1-3037 ________, spr '-' - or we pick. Squash, potstoee end BIO—NEW-IOM TRIUMPH Special Price OMS FOB ' ‘-"erson Sales and Service | “ ■ ‘ FE 3-43001 r|330 E Pike St Sand, Qravei & Dirt 761 LA BLACK FARM BOIL. 110. i'l ;. For Sale Bicyciei 96' CHEVY, r trade „ Road. FORD Ive. Covered box. II L______ f.________ , l TON. DtlMP W1 «i. In goodAconditi . i, TON PICWP. I - . RADIO, HEATER, AND , WHITEWALL TIRES AH80LUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 133 11 per mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turnr, Pord. - 3711 Elisabeth TON PICKUP DUMP. L^gHidi WHEEL DRIVE, | : NO C ASH NEEDED 14 Chevrolet. fuU price of 1114 end monthly payment! of 111. First payment due Dec. 4. Motors 131-7111 ”• Montcalm 1 VenWelt iDeei- I Hobby Shop 40 CHEVROLET \ FW. 1.71SV Siitn's FE 5-337I dio. CHEVROLET BISCAYNK. RA-heeter. powergllde. 0 cylln-Beautlful condition. 1 swner. R&R MOTORS 731 oaiend Chrysler-______ ___ H DODOE 0-PAB8ENOER StA-TION Wetoo. with auto, trant; ’57 Ford Custom "300” e door, VI angina, radio aai heater, sod whltowaltel $695 BEATTIE IIU PORD LOOOR. V-l, RADIO, HBATER AND PORbOMATIC. ABBOLUTBLY NO MONEY DM. Assums payments of |lt.7l per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7M0. Harold Turner. lIU FORD VI WITR AUTOMATIC transmission, a sharp red and black fl^. PuU price, II.-416. Lloyd Motors. Uneola-Mer-cury-Oomet. 333 B. Baglnsw. PE 154 PORD V-l 3-DOOR. STANDARD trensinlsslon. very clean. PE 8-7141, H. Rlgtlne, dealer. IIM PORD l-DOOR PAIRLANK SOI Hardtop. Sparkling Red and White, fuU power and full price of IllN. Uoyd Motors, Ltncolo-Mercury-Comet. 333 B. Beflnaw. ’60 FORD 4-DOOR tb radio and besUor. and whit rails 1 Cloao througboutl $1395 John McAuliffe, Ford 134 Oakland PE Mill IMS PORD 4-bOOR. RADIO MTO HBimat. ABWLUTILT MONEY DOWN. Auumt ’59 FORD GALAXIE a DOOR HAHOTOr. ntth Hadla. Haatdr. and WhHawalUl $1395 jjohn McAuliffe, JPoM Southfield Motors t X. Blvd. at Auburn PE Mil t FORD MN “ AND A1 MONET DOWN. Auuma pnymenti of I17.M Mr mo. Con Crodtt Mgr.. Mr. Parks af — ---------- Harold Tumor, ^rd. 1958 ^ORD HARDTOP Pordomatlc, power etoorlng, power brakes. Just baon avoriianled. A guarantaad ear. SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buckhom Lake Lake Orion_____MY l-Mll . MM. NA UI7 PORD VICTORIA Ml 3-DOOR, full prtee UN. Lloyd Motors. UncoIn-MsreuiT-Comot, 333 «8. Saginaw. PE 3-1111. '« FORD 'M CUSTOM VI. STANbARD — Clean Inside end oat. EDI. ___________P'B i-lM$___________ iifi FORD OONVER'TIBLfl:. 7?i engine. Pord-O-Mstlc. power eteer- trey with black trim. Extra sharp. Only IIM. Easy terms. NOHtSi CHEVROLET CO.. lOM fl. wdOD-WARD ATE.. BIRMINaMAM. Ml e-rii. LIQUIDATORB, IM B. Saginaw St. FE 3-7131._____________ UM TUUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, brakrs and windows. Royal — finish Only I3.3M. Ensy Ui NORtH CHEVROLET CO-8 WOODWARD ATS-. BIRMI Doer hunter special, wintorlied. drlvt with a cab. Rtady to go. It's yours for liM cash. Turn signals and stop light*. Burt Fisher. IM Northnvsn. WaUed Lake. MAS-3344 after 3. JED w. iim ’. e-WHEEL DRIVE. OH e-1471.__________ 8TATIOH WAOON. BOLUTKLT NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of M4.7I per mo. Can Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI e-7Mtt. Harold Turner. Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks .. ■1-7100. Harold Turner, Pord. monthiy payments of 134 First payment due Oacambor 4. Lakeelde Motors 311-7111 1M7 PORD. CONVERTIBLE. VO. Attto. Power etoorlng. powor brakes, rtdio, boater, whitewalls. New top and eparkUng blue and white finish. |7M. Birmingham Rambler 000 8. Woodward —InghAin €-»O0 ’56 Lincofn Premier Tory boautlful. Ivory top, brant body, full power, oxcoUenl .phtte-walls. You must see and' strive this to approcUto It II 1701. I PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES M Oakland_______________PE 3-3351 low COMET. 1-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, automatic truismisslon. .... Lloyd Motors. Seglnaw. PE J For Silo Cars 106 I MBRCCPT STATION WAO-1. Mero-O-MteO. pawer elaerlag. WOHUM. ftMleV’tSSK-naUar^^iSS 4 *U pLDtklOBIUe CONVBRTlBLil full prict. with |1.7g weaklyl UOmDATORS. 1“ * Bt . PH 3-7131. '61 OldBmobile "98” SPORT EEDAN. wltb tBU power, radio, beater and low mfioagtl ^5 Down JEROME "Bi^ht Spot” iiu OLbsMOBILE, MUST SELL juWily, good price. "* ■II OLDSMOaiLB convertible' Sharp Coral and White PInlehi |M7.^Pull prtoe. with 11.71 week-bl BBTAIE^UQUIDATORB, *'* i. Seglnaw 8t, FE 3-7131, ■M OLDS II. a-DOOR HARDTOP. I. healer whlte-wBiis, reo ana wnlto, roal cloan. 1541. PE 3-llM. 1H5 PLYMOUTH CLtji Cod^. IT’1^00 M Ills n,TMOUTR 3-DOOR. RADIO. H B A T B R. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, l-CYLINDBR. ABBOLUTBLY NO MONBT DOWN. Asiume payments of I17.M per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks — *" ■ “iroid ~ ---- id Tumsr. F»rd. I PLYMOUTH BTATION WAO- brakse end steering, full pri MM. Llwd Motors, Ltnooln-Ids-Wa^omet, 113 B. Seglnaw, PE PLYMOUTH. tlM. _______OR 3-OM_________ I PLYMOUTH BTATION WaAON. he appreciated I Take q mente'M'tt.M' weeklyT NICHOLAB MOTORS. IM Oakland 'rrose fram OM Building). ^covemSe condition, j owner. OR* 3-3713. ’ll PONTIAC, e-DOOR, RADIO 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door Star Chief . power brakes, radio, boater, and other extras. ll.MO miles. One owner. In excellent condtUonI Reel cletnl MM. CaU MA I-U17 - SPECIAL- 1959 PONTIAC ---Una 3-door a«d»n rmM heater, hydram power ’ brakes a^ power steer-loi, extra nice and real clean. .................... $1695 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DOOR, 1317. Pull price. 13 71 weekly. ESTATB LraUIDATORS. IM 8. Baglosw Bt. PE 3-7311. INI mArCURY MONTCLAIR. 4- 3SV YARDS BLACK DIRT OR I peat, prompt delivery. OR 3-M44 ! A-1 TOP BOIL. BLACK DIRT. I ............ - - d gravel. PE * PLOW FOR PARMALL CUB A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, fill. Lylo Conklin, jg33ei0 or ra 3-1173._________________ BLACK DIRT. PILL A BROKEN UP aiOEWALK AND 8PBCUL—WASHED Bl-------- Me yd. Pee OrsveL II yd —I Oravel, Me yd.—lOA terns — Ovtrxiesd Slone. $3 rd- PUI Dirt 30c yd. DeUvery entra. AMERICAN STONE. S331 SABHABAH RD MA Mill.___________ DARK CLAY LOAM AND RICH black dirt tfp eoU. • yds. deuvered. PE e^lM. •pbciaL pall pricib. pnl dirt, beech sand, sand, gravel and hla^ dirt. BuUdoxlng, dragline. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. MA-nure. peat, sand, stona, graveL till dirt. A 3-3415 or EM 1-33M. Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 alberta lumber mills, bub wood end flr^ece wood. Dtal C5-2835 OL 1-IWl_____________ CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE . piece fuel Pumece ~ tirralece wood. Oakland Fuel and Pslnl 45 Thornes St PE 5-41W. ALL KINOiTbr WOOD and EIN dlmg FE 4-4221 OR 1-C106 . 775 Boats & Accessories 97 ’?7<»°Eii»b% ’58 Chevrolet ‘‘6” Wagon INSOHANCi R.^rndSr^Ir.'n'S'Si^i FiniBhi A nnnn ai.i. ptip. Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch maa noxnvuve mw ueaier. da , 7‘22$2. OrtOBViUe. BOAT storage EM 3'4M6 .'SPECIAL 1 USED PORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER. BACKHOE. PRICED AT MM. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 4-4714 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE Auction Saks 88 CtOSEOLT BARGAIN Thompeoa 15‘ Johhoon 30 h p. electric, trailer, mooring cover. $795 — $10% DOWN Eaiy term*. Mazurek Marine SAOINAW AT B. BLVD 50% - 60% OFF MARINE PAINTS—ALL BRANDS loci. Duekboat sod Conoe Point Hurry-In While Supply LasU. CLOSE-OUT SALE 30%—35% OFF NEW BOATS AND MOTORS i TRAILERS — LIMITED MO. 30".' OFF SCOTT AND WEST BEND MOTORS WINTER 8TORAOE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton PEI-4403 B(SB AUCTION IALE8 EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:34 p m. BTERY PKIDAY 7 34 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY . 3:00 p.m., OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK t-4 BUY SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES evert AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction MM DUIE mOHWAT BILL SPENCE ury 1 OAKL^D^ CABS Auto Insurance 104 $37 Complete coverage o RAMBLER 13 8. MAIN STREET CLARK8TON MA 3-3M1 Open Mon., Ties., and Thure. Evea 1151 WHITE BISCAYNK CHEV-.... .. . IISI CHEVROLET. RED AND white 3-door, VI, Powergllde. Excellent clean- condition. PE 3-11M days, evenings PE 4-13M.___________ ' Marvel Motors ! 171 B. Saginaw ni. sharp! Large houaeltold intlque auction. Located at enry Clay Street t cn Prankitii EVINRUDE MOTORa BoaU and Acceaaorlea Wood, aluminum, flberglaa PTND’ Oreen street. 3 blocks ___________ Pontlec Central High School, complete roomi of home turn Ings. which conalste of ItH ' point telf-defrostlng refrlgSr Malle Chet 4-burner gae ai General Eletlrio roa-ter and cao-iqgt. 14 small electrical appliances l-pirce mahogany dining room suite with large china cabinet. quantity of assorted stiver. “HARD TO FIND' & Spti. Cars 105 1951 8IMCA SEDAN. RADIO. I IR. ABSOLUTElV NO MONEY down. Assume payments of 133 33 j>er mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks St Ml 4-7100. Harold Turn- mlngham trade, t- Birmingham Rambler Md S. Woodward 3 matching -8PORT8 center-3175 Cass Lake Rd KEEOO HARBOK m.v SEA KAY BOA I S JOHNSON MOTORS r I FORD PAIRLANE IIN lor Auto Salsa 550 Oaklax. THUNDERBIRD CONVERT- Ing. power brakes. ___ whitewalls, A share all black Birmingham trade. I'm. Birmingham Rambler NS 8. 'Woodward Birmingham ___________Ml I-3M0___________ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I MKRCURY S-DOOR. RADIO. : 65 Mt. Clemens Corner : Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 For Solo Cars . 106 r—- atwrlng ^ ^wtr hrUM. CaU momtags rm eaiii. •pONffAC BONNEVILLE convortlMo. Ml « *P^ Bior boa. Oood eondiuoo. Pbooa Y 3-mi, aftor I- SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS- Suburban-Olds 1M4 PE 4-7011. „ ■IT p6htiac WA60M, A4 dbMDt-FE Mill. OL i-llM. _ IMl MO ROADSTER. HEE06, A HSU UI S.V7U HAM. Ml 4-3711. IIM RAMBLER DELUXE VDOOR. I-Cyllader, standard shift. Radio, h/7torwblt»alU. Sharp. I1.4M. Birmingham Rambler OM 8. Woodward ’ Blrmln^hsm ’59 RAMBLER C R O 8 a country station WAOON. with Radio tad HoaUr. $1495 John McAufiffe, Ford le'^OeiUand_________PK 1-4101 Td.f»]ffndtS^:na4.^."oJr LtoeoE^MarMry^Como?^ *33^ s’. Birmingham Rambler IIU studebaker v-a. in oood ahapo. IIM. OR HaU._______ PERSONAL: mart. PLEABE COME' ROME ^ ALL 18 POBOIVEN Wo have put all the mooey beck In the bank and »ved hundred# of dollara by taktog ovar the payment! on a car lor Sou at ling Auto Balea (Uqul-aUon Lot). We claimed a Mau-Uful red and white, IIM Chevrolet Bel Air. AU we have to pay lo ll.M per week to pay off the balance dua of 1117 and liquidated for tho balancoa duo and anyone can have, ono.^ like ua. If you are earning home soon. Juat leave word at either one ot the two King LoU. We are aure to get your meaaage becauae everyoae Is going there to save money. You can either go to 3371 W. Huron at Bllia-beth Lake Rd. IPB l-40Hi or In downtown Pontiac at 115 B. Baginaw St. IPB 1-0403). Hoping to hear from you soon . Mother and Dad. 7 rambler CROSS With Power steering ana oraaes Air Conditioning I Like New - Throughout! WO—'54 PORDB. Both auto. Vi's. . white top 4-way ' NO 13 380. UL 3-3311. I. healer, wbItewaU t to choose fr^m. both — - _ clcao. Tour choleo for only |l,ll Easy terms. NORTH CflEVR-LEt CO., IIM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3731. BUY AT OUR COST 11 new ’ll Pordi Ipft at hugs TOM BOHR, IHC. lU 8. Main 4-1711 FORD, UU. CUSTOM V-l, door, suck shift, good eondll. radio, hester, |3M. MI 4-3173. 1151 PORD. T-g engine WITH automstic transmUalon. extra nice light blue flnleh and full price of IIM5, Lloyd Motora, Uncoln-Mereur||-Comet, 333 8. Baginaw, BUYING OR SELLING BEE US BEFORE TOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 833 N. Main, Roeboetor OL 1-1711 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON with thf Complete Rej»lr Service PINTER'S Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 A-l ETEROREERS. SPRUCE pine, fir, arborvtlae. Juniper. ^rtng toole'uS burlap jl33 Eeeth Road^. 1 milea west of Commerce Village ' ---- -- - ■ SltiJf:' lamp, ___ _____ — drawers. Jenny Und double bed, antique settee, large quantity of: „ ttA bedding oullts. pillows, etc., hand lELJL PE5Z*1_?2------ ■----------..--. OAELAHD MARINE EKCHANOE » ■ —■ -^“^■naw PE E4101 oardoutboard -awRVlCE-BTORAOE at and motor repair i H OUEEN AUto SALES NEW LO- ----- trucks. ___ ___ _ ; Hwy FE 5-M13, OR 1-13M poHcHEvffbLET BISCAYNE. many other Itei d cstabUahed, home — a centurr Metamora . Pearl E. Ftrguaon Hlckmott. < il Auctioneer. OA :rseetlon of Duck Lake Road and WUom Hoad. M, MU 4-U35 kEAUTIPOL NURSERY DROWN evergreens, cultivated, ehe sprayeiL State inspected. 1 Sale Housetrailcrs 89 u"*£e**c U line ok now maa ua«Q inwwi ,uWr5?’M*«E, For Sale Cars ONVB RTll 1954 CHEVROLET I cylinder, standard drive, dMr Bel Air. Radio, beate JEROME- FERGUSON Rochester Pord Dealer -IL 1-sm nVi- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREFS Now On Diaplay a< \VINTER STORAGE tuc. on U J 11. Cedar LM»e Ever- i ^ op‘'*OAE{jtND“ COUNTY 8 'In»t MA &-1I 1-A POODLE TRUCMINO. NO oednUvea uood FE 4-23W RBOIfiTCRED SPITZ, WITH BEAUTIFUL xi^^POODtES. ’ 4^1t ofter 4 p m. ^y.^uUl^oter f p-m. or Sunday FREE Kfl'I EN8 r, ABC, 144. MA 4-g3M. brown at apricot, oloo ftoMUec ready to broed. PE MMl. MODuca ~rvPB, stub sert- . NA 7-3131 or OR 1-141 POOSTb PUPPIEB BLACK, champloii etock^Ml 1-9*01. FoODLEi, PLATINUM sfilVER mlaiataroe. AKC. oboeo average quaUty. PE 3-4te.____________ . FARAXElTg OOARANTBiiy TO 54 Buick 4-Doof $195 Eull Price! area! I Harrington Boat Works : MotOFS Hollv Marine & Coach I your evinrude dealer |i7i s Baginaw____________________fe a-ioti 11310 ifolly Rd, BANE RATES 1IW 8 Telegraph Road PE 3-M33 BUICK. 1^ LegABRE COHVER- ______ Open Sundays — --- 15' aluminum . HUNTING trtvsllng trailer, kxc. < sleeps 5. 1715. PE 4-TI33 1151 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. VI englno, powar-gllde. radio, heater. 8oUd whito finish. Only 11.515. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-3735.________ 1151 15 FOOT HOU8KTRA1LKR sleeps 5. 44M Hatchery Rd. Afti _5J.J«^ Trans. Oflered Francisco, Sen 4 ENOINB AIRLINER. NON-BTOP- Los Aniele- — ............ Dtego, 171... ------- ... New York. 111. Miami. 144. Bervlca Inc. OR 3-1314. ■17 MOBILK HONDt DBTROITKR. aCB TRANSPORT CABB TO ■I X 45, PB I-II73. Calif.. Beattie. Balt Lk,, Texas. R8TREAM iJSiSWBS^ other polnU. Oas allowance. 3311 Friday morning. PE 5-3116. CRIB im’ HOUBETRAILER, ALUM'- r condition. PK 5-3451 CAMPING TRAILER. LPCE M^W, sleepe four. PE ME77._______ d beating. |3M, M70 DETROITER Mobile Home ,0°X , Canartot, eogos i ffURraRSD O B R M R H UttlF-herds, also Caokera. I gurnttu old <131 Moy^ RoaS._______ .fARAKEKTS OUARAirmb TO A LAROE SELE^C NEW DETROIAR8 ON DUPLAY bee iiu. NBW DETROITBR BPAN-o-wiDB WITH rra pabu-LOU8 ir UVINO ROOM AND u- BEDROOM. WE ALSO. KATE A LAROE SELECTION OP U8BD MOBILE HOMES On DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES. SEE US XPOAV AT THE •'SION or THE B1UNN1NO TOP “ 10 pf:k cent down 7 YEARS PTNANCTNO LIMITED TIME ONLY Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. j in pjifi Hlfhway. taytoB glolyl Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE For that high griade user Us before you sell. H. Well, 4540 Dlkle Highway. Pbont OR 3-1316. ■ALWAYS BUTINQ" UJUNK CARS — FREE TOWM TOP M3 CALL PB S-S143 BAM ALLEN J* BON INC. Averill's FISCHER BUlCK FOR • USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY I 8. Woodward Ml 4-4333 iparknng 1150 paint Job, new tires, shocks, muffler, brakes, one owner. Asking 1450. EM 3-4304. ■55 BUICE. BEST OPPEK. OVER over tlW.-OH 1-0310 for further Information_________________ IIM HARDTOP BUICK. ■ OOOD 1500 PE5M31. I BUICK MECHANICALLY A-l, NO CASH NEEDED II Buick. full prict cf IWT an monthly payments ot 117, fin payment due December 4. 3030 DIXIE HWY 'htkesldc Motors ;_______3« - BUICK Sou r VaR 'CATK m6I>CL Ellaworth B Beape ........... JUNK ( NO DOUGH ? Plbancee got yon In o plnehf - m— loQar Pa IS help you—Top . ... clean, ■if, 'M and ____ Glenn’s Motor Sales ||U W. Boron Bt. PB 0-IlTl _ . DOOR HARDTOP. 1158 PI 5-JH31_____ . CADILLAC PE 3-3131 JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass ■85 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. I. stick shift whitewalls, beater, radio, 1345. UTL 3-3081 111! CHEVROLET lifPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, power eteering. Pswn beige finish. Only |S.1M. Emv terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. UNO 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3715. - NEW location 4431 jpixle Hwy. OR 3-0300 PRANKIE AND JOHNNY'S MOTOR 8ALB8 ■57 Buick 1506 — -61 Buick |3IS 88 Chevy IIM - -57 Pord HlS M Buick Hardtop *"* ■II Hudaon Herat lardtm, ti „---------jd. UM. Many others from UI ui UM CADILLAC N SPECIAL ----- .. Lincoln- PUBLIC NOTICE Big Clearance Sale on Tran.sportation Cars IMO Buick .................II 1154 Chevrolet u UM Buick - u MUST MOVE! 100 cars TO oo cheapi •M Chevrolet I. Power •M Plymouth 0, etlck I3M 'M Buick, rsdlO) healer . fitl ■51 Chovrolot I, stick IM7 EOOHOMT CARS » AUBURN 1H5 Chrysler lIU Plymouth UM Pord VI IMt Pontiac, 3-4 W# RrraAga_________ LUCKY AUTO SALES in S. Baginaw PB 4-UM PONTI.^C - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 4-7500. Harold Turnei.______ IMO MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-tuirp white beauty, full full price 11803. Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Mcrcury-Coffl 333 B- Baginaw, PE 3-0131. ^ON'TCLA^ ^ ___COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN. DE- tuna trim, radio, heater, white-Welle, Extra clean. Only 11,: ----------- „—(^vi Beglnew^FE j-li '57 MERCURY LIKE NEW irtor Auto aelee, 150 Onkland PASSBNOER „ JERCU1 waoonT w.„_________ Auto, tronsmtulon. henu tom Interffrl Whltcwalla! Southfield Motors lUO ft KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — AU Sharp 10 N. Woablngtoa Oxford OA 0-14M We buy uted curs -BUY NOW - AND SAVE!! BIRMINGHAM 8TARCH1EP --- ----- ---------iilon. Redio end heeler. Power atecrlng, end ■Io'botCE ..............II.U5 LeBABRE 3 DOOR HARDTOPS. I With radio end Power steering ■M PONTIAC . end''defrosters M CHEVROLET ................ |M5 BTATION WAOON. 4 DOOR, with auto. iTensmlssloh, radio SEE OR CALL HANK 8CHLAPER or OLEN BAWYER OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Low Priced Trade-Ins UM Rambler station wngon |0M 1M7 Plymouth 4-doar eses 1M7 Mercury 4-door 17 Pontlec 4^r. hardtop .. 37M ir 4-dr. hardtop .. I UM PonUec 4 1M3 Buick 4d US3 Packard sedea UM Packard 'eeden RUSS JOHNgON . 9 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT Il auto, transmission. meteUlc trim, one owner I 1150 PONTIAC 3-PA88ENOER BTA- heoter. Power brakes. Whltai----- Rsd with white Insert, 1 owner. Wonderful family ear. transmission, radio, boater. All power. A beautiful one owner. Long terms on belanco. UM PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP SPORT sedan. WhIU with morocco bids trim. Rydramntlo Rodlo, beater, wbitewnlls. Power brakes. A UtUe gem. Low down poyment. HAUPT HASKINS SHARP CARS M BUICK SnPKHT 4-door hardtop with auto, transmission, power steering end brakes. Radio, heater. end In Uke-new condition throughout! lAVKII ■M CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^DOOR SEDAN, with TO englno. power-tilde trunsmissloo, powur etaer- Ing end brakes. Radio, ----- ^ showroom new throui dork greon ~ ' STCAN Om |av^ 6-cyl. onglno. ------jeterl In a beautiful silver end white finish I lA^II ■M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR SEDAN, with VI engtiM, power-glide transmlsilon. radla onwheet-Solid white flnleh I Financing No Problem! HASKINS GOT'A GO! This is an emergency situation and we have to make room for new car trade-ins. Now is your opportunity to make the saving of a lifetime. Come and compare'feur cars and prices today! 1961 ECONOLINE ................$1895 Pord pickup truck. Radio, beater, whitewall Urea, chrome bumpers, custom cab. Strictly 1961 PONTIAC $2995 1959 PONTIAC $2195 1957 BUICK ....$ 595 4-door sedan. DyneRow. radio, heater. whlUwell tires. Ths price Is right at |N5. 1958 OLDS .......$1395 ■■ST' 3-door eeden. Power steering, power brekei. Hydroma^ 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 3-door sedan with Powergllde, radio, hester sod whtewell tires. Blue with Ivory top. Like new. ■ 1%I PONTIAC $2995 Bonneville 4-door herdtop with power steering, power brakes, Hvdramsttc. whitewalls, radio end heater. Solid white finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 4-door hordtop with Hydremetic. ^loj heater on- — 1960 PONTIAC $2295 Cateltiia Odoor hardtop wltb radio,. boater,. wbltowoll tirce. White vrtth fawn trim. Strictly 1960 Pontiac.$2395 Catalina eanvxrUblc. ■ Power suering and brakes, lUdramat-Ic. radio, hooter end whitewalls. Red wt^ white to*' BtrlcUy 1955 BUICK ....$445 0 end boater. No rust—ball- 1960 PONtlAC $1995 3door sedan with Hydrsmatlc, . radio, heater and wbttewsli tires. The prieo Is right. 1961 PONTIAC Save $800 1958 BUICK $1395 - -— —Dyneflow, radio, roll tlree. Beautl- heeter. whitewall r CJilef 4-door hardtop wltb ler steerine end brek—-matte, radio, beater, 111. Solid white wH 0. OfflelaTe car. 1958 VOLKS’EN $ 995 Radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid block beauty. Burry for 1960 BUICK .. $2395 1959 BUICK .. $1695 3-door sedan. Dynaflow. radio, hester, whltowaUa. 1 owner end 1959 CHEVY ...$1795 Impale eonvertlble. Power steering, power brakes, Powor-Y. ------------------------- glide, radk BcauuiU g I960 CHEVY ...$1895 MMr hardtop. V-4 en- Bel Air 3-door hi glne, Powtrgjlde, whltewsU tires. 1958 BUICK ....$1295 CtmTertlble with power ittorlDg. and brake*. Dynaflow. radio, heater, —------ - ft^ehv 1958 OLDS .............$1495 Bdoor hardtop. Power iteortng, -----------------------^ power brakes, Hvdramatle. i dlo. heater, whitewalla. Oi —• loyally owned. 1960 BUICK ....$25< UvleU eonvertlble. Power stei SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-813: Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 6 p.m J !L V. '/ , J ir ' THE POytlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1961 Awenty-three ■ -Today s- Television Programs- - ^ atiaMM ItaM li iMi iu« MdtJaeM to wtttoirt mOm TONIORTS TV H10HUGHT8 •;« (t) Movie (cant.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) (9) Popeye ' (56) Big Picture f:tt (4) Weather •:ai (3) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt (9) (Julck Draw McGraw (56) Notea on Muaic 6:46 (2) Sporta (4) SporU 6:46 (2) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt, Weather Spwtt 7:66 (2) Highway Patrol (4) 2 Facet Weet (7) Matty’a Fnnday Funnlca (9) Movie: "The Boat” TV Features (1956). Soldier atauiOM important poeltiao in hit dty’t political affaira. 'John Payne, William Biahop. (56) Food for Life 7:N (2) Marahal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Buga Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 1:69 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Laat Continent Itao (2) Dobie GiUia (4) Allred Hitdioock (7) Calvla and the Qdoiid Delegates Fete United Nations (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientillc World 16:10 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Kay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chet Helene (56) English V 16:U (9) Nursery School Time 11:66 (2) l^deo Village (4) (Cblor) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesion U:lf (56) Gmnau Lesioa Util (2) December Bride (9) By United Press laternatkiiial DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, I p.m. (2). Rob (Van Dyke) must be out-of-town when his sm makes his acting debut iii school and suHera pangs of remorse. DOBIE GILUg, 8:30 p.m. (3). Maynard (Bob Denver) gets hi hand caught in a gum machine and announces that he -will sue Mr. Gillls (Frank Faylen). ALFRED nrCBOOCK PRE 8ENT8. 8:30 p.m. (4). "Maria" deals with a "monkey" that can sketch people. Starring Nita Talbot and Norman Uoyd. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). "Doyle Against the House" start Milton Berle at a blackjack dealer who decidea to cheat the casino to pay for his child's operation. NEW BREED, 9 p.m. (7). "To None a Deadly Dfug." A woman is mistakenly given a deadly dose of a drug prescription and Lt. Adams (Leslie Nielsen) must find her before it’s too late. Guest start: Gary Merrill. Barbara Baix-ley and Simon Oakland. RED RKKLTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Guest star Bobby Ry^ll buys a fighter. Cauliflower McPugg (Skelton), -)J. John C. Taylor of Lansing secretary and (kd. Robert D. Angell of Lansing treasurer. Other officers Include Brig. Gen. Frank C. Millard of Hint, judge advocate: Col. Carl Hanna of Detroit, surgeon: Brig. Gen. Cecil L. Simmon.s of Grand Rapids, chap-| lain, and Maj. Gen. George C. Mor-' of Okemos. historian. Hold 16th Anniversary Concert Today; Otfiei Events to Follow UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Delegates celebrate United Na-tians Day today with an anniversary concert in the general assembly ha^ Ise^ncert to a highlight of a ' nationwide series of special events observing the 16th anniversary of the official establishment of the United Nadona. Many communities are holding events throughout the week. Sir Ernest MacMillan will conduct the Cgnadlan Broadcasting Corporation • symphony orchestra in the concert beginning at S p.m. Assembly President Moi«o Slim of Tunisia wiH address the audience on the occasion. Thto to the eighth U.N. Day to be celebrated by a concert here. Most EagVah-spcaktag U.N. delegates of the varions placeo dawliig the Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson was the speaker at a public meet-•hg in San Francbco. where the U.N. Oiarter waa framed in 1945. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, chairman of the board of the American As-eociation for the United Nations (AAUN), planned to Interrupt a heavy speaking sdiedule to attend the opneert here. U.N. Dty and Week were originated by the AAUN in 1946. The AAUN to the major U S. membership organization designed to buUd U.S. citizen support for the world organization. As part of the observance here, the International League for the Rights of.Man sent to the permanent representatives of the 101 mtosions its annual report on. a balance sheet fbr the forward and backward steps for human rights. Nels Norstrom Dies,-Had UP Orchestra CALX^MET (ft — Nels Norstrqm, well-known Upper Peninsula orchestra leader, died in nearby Wolverine Monday after a long illness. He was 72. Norstrom operated the MacNord orchestra with a partner, blind-pianist Rod MacDonald. The band played at most Upper Michigan resort and recreation areas. Funeral service will be held I Ckdumet Thursday. Norstrom to survived by hto wife, two sons and a daughter. . Swoinson Calls Today United Notions Day LAN8INO (B — Gov. Swain-son proclaimed today as United Nsfions Day In Michigan and asked all citisens to support the goals of the International group of world understanding and peace founded In Justice. Ihe goveruor also asked tribute In the memory of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammankjold, w4w lost his Ute while on a plMMe mtoatoa. Plan Public Hearing on U.S. Dunes Park Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Monday that Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, would head the committee. He said witnesses both for and against converting the area would be heahl. OH, OH, TIME TO 00!-Pfc. Kermit Sehroeder of Wisconsin's 32nd Division keeps an anxious eye on his topkick while his sweetheart, Cynthia King, kisses him on the cheek just prior to the division’! trip from Milwaukee to Ft. Lewis, Wash., Monday. Both ^ soldior and hto sweetheart are from Milwaukee. He said the subcommittee probably would visit the dunes area either before or after the hearing. Hart has sent a letter to area residents urging t)»em to suiqwrt his plan. He said the park service would not confiscate any inland property and such Big Bomb Brings Angry Reactions ADDITIONAL TOURISTS He also said the park would attract 1.5 million additional tourists to Northwest Michigan each sum- By DOUG ANDERSON Ualted Preaa International Soviet detonation of history' biggest nuclear ezcpioslon Monday touched off angry demonstrations fallout-threatbned Europe. JapaneM newspaper called the blast a "crime against mankind. scribed the Soviet test as "an act terrorism which will arouse loathing throughout the earth.' Youths hurled a Molotov-cock-tail incendiary at a Soviet trade ofilea In Ronte. Police in Oslo and (Copenhagen broke up "marches on the Soviet Embassy" by^ angry young men. Editorial reaction was swift savage. Newspapers aroand Soviet tac- the has a 199-niecatoa bomb wUcii it will not set off "beeaaae It might blow la our wfaidawt." "It to absolutely intolerable that these helltoh blasts should be set off with such frivolous thoughts, ■aid the Tokyo Asahi. ,"Even if the intention to to threaten hto opponents, he seems to be completely unconscious of the crime that to committed against mankind." Kremlin of politoning the atmosphere with deadly radtoarttvity. The U.N. General Assembly dallied with efforts to lock the stable door despite general belief the horse had been stolen. Experts in Washington said fallout from the blast would reach the U.S. West Coast Thursday or Friday, and continue to tall on the United States , for more than 6 months. U.N. ACTION FAILS Last night, more than 12 hours after the Russians set off the biggest explosion ever engineered by man, eight nations failed In efforts to persuade the assembly’! political committee to act urgently on an appeal to the Kremlin nOi to explode its multimegaton bomb. The Russian people had not yet been toM of (he 'explestoii, and It was not certain that even the Oommunlet leadere attending Moscow had been Informed. While Western obqgrvers were unable to say definitely .that the blast was the 50-megaton explosion predicted last week by Premier Nikita Khrushchev, it appeared certain that it had at least th force of 30 million tons of TNT-half again the power of any previous bomb^ •ACT OF TERRORISM’ The London Dally Herald de- Maiguente Is Giving Serious Competition ‘Thto would protect the beautiful vistas and ^ve very real protection to present home and cottage owners aroimd the inland lakes. In addition, special park roads are planned to take travel away from existing private residential i»x>pcrty.” Opponents of the park idan held a news conference here Monday Ove Jeneen, spokesman for the citizens council of the Sleeping Bear Dunes area, listed six points why the group opposed creation of the park. They wwe: OPPOSING SIX POINTS The preroirrs of Sweden and Denmark deplored the exploel4Ni, and the Norwegian parilam4i!«t adopted a strong protest resolu- The London Daily Telegraph accused Khrushchev of using "plain, crude terror" against "the world at large.” Copenhagen’s Berling-ske Tidende predicted. the "big bomb certainly will not reduce eversion to aggressive So-vjet policy.” Paris Jour demanded that Russia "stop thto diabolical game that risks the destruction of the plan- The Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter said the big blast may produce "fatalism and an Indignation that will make the world immune to further nuclear blackmail." Actor's Stepfather and Mother Injured By EARL WILSON INDIO. Calif. (AP)-The mother and stepfather of actor John Wayne were injured Monday j when their car ran off a highway NEW YORK — Glamorous Marguerite Piazza should be / the Mother of the Year—for she’s expecting her sixth In the ''' ^ "V anrinor niKIseVk Kas* a mAi*le«ssa - —. . ^ and smashed into a cement mark- Lotters Are Delivered After 20-Year Wait spring PAISLEY, Ore. (AP) - Some residents of this Southeastern Oregon village are getting back tetters they mailed nearly 20 years Recently a contractor, hired to construct a new post office, found that some letters put into an old outside letter-drop had fallen between the post office, walls. --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAS ,1IM) WXTZ (ttW) WrON (I4M> •■sa~wjR, NiWi WWJ, N*v> CKtW. N*vi WW^ Ntvi, I WPUtT. Mewi; Sporlt’ WJBR. Sqwi ----- „wbi. i. — WCAR, P. ShcrlSAD WXVZ. AIM Drtw WPON. D«U vlth Mailt ::sa-wjR. oaMt hosm WWJ, Ptiooe c—— WXVZ, I. Moi ^bt, ^WCAR,_Art Coopar WWJ. ntari CKIW Hopweed WCAa. N«4M, Ss«HS WCAZ, Ceand CKLW. Nava. Daatd WJSX, Mara Arary WBDNBSDAT MOBNINQ WCAR, Nava, Martra WPON. City zun. ti. mi|i S;Se—WJZ, N(VA Asri. WWJ. Nrvi, RelMrU WXVZ. WoU, Ntvt CKLW. ftriB. tT« Opeaw WJBK, Mtrc Arorr WCAR. News. ShnrtMa S:SS-WJK. Jack BarrU WPON. Coaw. cal.. OUaa ll:M->WJR. Karl flaaa wwj, Nava. Martaaa WXYZ. Braakfaat aab WPON. Barly Morn. Um S:S4-WJR. Huilc Hall CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. Nava. Raid wxrz. Woll. Nfwi CKLW. ly» Opaner WPON. sporta. Early Morn. YiSe-WJn, lltva. Mutle Ban WWJ,_N4VS. BoSarU wxri. Wolf OKLW, HMH, Oayld WJBK. Traine-eoptCT WCAK. Nrwa S^WfS WPON. Cal., lattjr MofS. ’ S;ae-WJR. Nf«i. OqafI WWJ.Ntat RobarU wxrz. Wolf CKLW. Naaa Daald WCAR. Nawk StiafIdaD WPON. Nava. Mualati Ntlfb ORLW, Haws, Tosy-Darld swa-.irm. Ravi. Mvrrap WWJ. Nawi, MarUna wxrz, Paul, tUfTay, Wait IS:SS—CKLW. MyrUa Labbitt tliSe-WJR. Nava. Baalth. WWJ, Nava Lynkar wxrz. MoNaalay CKLW. Jaa Taa WJBK. Nava RaM WCAK, Nava B. Martya WPW, OtNa. Oalaadar Itisa-wjn. Tliaa for Maala WRDNESDAT APTSRNOON (Sraa-WJK, Nava Pam WWJ, Ntvt, Lyaksr wxvk Mallaa.ay. Nava CKLW Jaa Van WCAR. Newt. Purta WJBK. &rk Md WPON. Mas ea ai. Lavia ISrSS-WJR. TItnt l*r Mwta wxrz. Meifaatty, Ntvt WPON UvMMvt l:Sa-WJK, Nava, BhovetM S:SS-Wjn, Nava aSoveata WWI, Mtvi. MaxviU WXTZ, MeMMMr, Nivi CKLW. J *< • EXHIBITION BOWUNG: By the FALSTAFFS . . . Watch trick shots# bowling matches. See the famous FALSTAFFS in action! and His Orehastra For Your Dancing and Liitonlng Ploofuro • FREE HORS’d OEUVRES: Sample out of this world snacks and hors'd oeuvres in the bowling alley# compliments of the house (That’s when we’ll get your compliments!) jAli Theta Extras far Bowliac FnnandCanvaaianea THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 P.M. Yil 1:30 AM. SUNDAY MATINEE ^ 4 P.M. 'ta 6 P.M. Evening 9 P.M. ’til 1 A.M. Admission only $2.50 per couple BANQUET FACILITIES FORMEETINGS- WEDDING RECEPTIONS, OR ANY OCCASION 40 AMF LANES h Th§ weather V.a. larMa r*n«ait THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 NO. J22 ir if ir it it PONTIAC’, MICHIGAN'TUiJSlfAV, (JC’TOMER 24, 1961—24 PAGES ^----^------------------^ DNE COLOR From Own Massive Bomb Fallout Sifting on Reds Delegates at MoscowWeaponslMeodtonSize— Not Told About Blast r ^ i lUncertain but FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW — Delegates to the 22nd Soviet Communist party congress spoke t^ay of a future of peace and plenty, most of them unaware their government had detonated a super nuclear explosion which touched off, a worldwide wave of fear and indignation. With the probable exception of tO[J officials in the Soviet hierarchy and those who might have gotten the "♦word from foreign Pleads Guilty Johri'Haase, 19, Will Be Sentenced Nov. 14 on Reduced Charge The slayer of an 18-year-old Pontiac girl pleaded guilty yesterday in Circuit Court to a reduced chai-ge of manslaughter. Circuit Judge' H. Russel Holland, who accepted the plea, acheduled sentencing of John Haase, .19, of 181 S.' Marshall St., for Nov. 11. The judge continued Haase’: . posted bond at $.500 and^he youth was remanded to the county jail to await hi.s sentence. Haase could receive a maximum sentence 6f I.") years in "Jackson Prison. Hr admitted killing Janet M. Olsen, daughter of' Mr. and ,Mrs. John V, Olsen, its Euclid St.v with a 1 ( gauge shotgun during-the. eour»e of' • teen age patty' In the Haase ap^menl, Haase sak) the gun went off while in his hands as he was "playing around." The girl was shot in the head. a statement at the prosecutor's office. Hahse said he only intended to scare the girl by putting a shell In iHe gun, cocking it then ejecting the shell. He added that he cduldn't the-tri^r- newsj broadcasts, Soviet citizens; knew nothing of history’s biggest atomic explosion in! their own back yard. The main theme of today's| speeches w^.4he -gtoriotts"^^ undd^ future as mapped out ini the new party program and Pre-j mier Nikitji S. Khrushchev's open-j ing day report. The abrupt depkrtiiirnt .Monday of Communist China's Premier Chou En-Lal waa bound to stir some uneasy speculation among the more than 4,000 delegates and their foreign Commu- Despite the fact that Khrushchev and other high Soviet officials iiaw Chou off at the airpor clear that the Soviet attack against th« Stalinist'leadership of ■Albania — and Chou's defense of the little Adriatic country — caused bitterness between Moscow and Peiping. Biggest to Date Scientists Disagree on Eventual Landing Spot for Radioactive Dust WASHINGTON (^The Soviet Union is . getting k backfire of radioactive fall-[out today from its mammoth n u cTe¥# explosion, -Weather- -Befcatt-'ad* • entists reported. They said the fallout was carried on winds blowing south to southeast over the U.S,S.R. The itiassive blast, tiiggered Monday in the atmosphere *oVef the Novaya Zemlya region in the Arctic, may. have been the 50- PENNY PARADE-Children at Crofoot Elementary School in Pontiac yesterday afternoon marched to mu.sic to place 1.562 pennies 4nto a punch bowl. Their gifts will be added to the current United Foundation drive in the Pontiac area. rMiUe Pin* rtoto Dropping their pennies in the bowl are (from left! TereM Drew of 42 Augusta St., RumeD Amidon of 167 Augusta St.. Terry Black of 102 Prall St,, and Jerry Buckley of 116 Palmer St. UF at Local Units Half of Total Goal Head Back to Chrysler! Pontiac Area United Fund Drive today neared ' . UaI# 44e. CAA Tlte dispute lefi the impression that the Communist world actual ly comprises two-major bamps in uneasy harness. Just how the split Is or will become may take some time to ascertain. Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky says the .Soviet Union has "success--fully solved the problem of destroying rockets in flight.*’ Pre-supta^ he mean.s Ms forces have ^ antimissile missile. sr rh*u(>i better PREPARATION—West Berlin policemen on duty at the East-West Berlin border near Brandenburg Gate (background) carry .submachine guns for the first time Monday. Previously only a few of the police force assigned to border posts carried carbines; others were armed with pistols. Submachine guns are being issued to all West Berlin policemen assigned to border posts, a police spokesman said. Related Stories on Pages 18 and 23 that Soviet mfgalon Premier nounced. But the US. Atomic Energy Commission said if doubts Uie detonation wag that big. DETROIT (AP) - The U n i t ed Auto Workers Union headed back to the Chrysler Corp. bargaining table today with the annoum-ed intention of reaching agreement at most key local bargaining units. The UAW said Monday night it had settled with Clirysler at 42 io-j cal bargaining units. The says it has 88 local units at Chrysler, while the firm figures there JFK, Bonn Ambassador Confer on Berlin- Talks The chaise was reduced from first degree' murder in Municipal Court last week when Judge Cecil A. McCallum ruled that there was no evidtttce of premeditation or intent to kill. Malinovsky told the ((nd Communist party rongress Monday that the U.S.S.R. "is capable of Inflirfing a crushing defeat upon the aggressor” with a new branch of Its armed forces equipped with rockets and nuclear weapons. _.H»wewr,^T$'*''dTd' not spell ou( details of the Soviet breakthrough in defense against -enemy missiles. Malinovsky contended that rocket troops .will play the decisive role in any future war. But he added: "We believe that the final victory over the aggressor can be achieved only through joint action of all armed forces." WASHINGTON (UPl)— West German Am'bas-sador Wilhelm Grewe indicated today that West Germany believes the allies should press for. removal of the wall between East and West Berlin in any negotiations with Russia. Grewe tfiJked with reporters at the White House after delivering a letter to President Kennedy from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on the Bonn govermnetff’s polreies oit the "Berlin crisis.” The AEC said the blnsCs .vMd “waa very htgh, iNWHibly as high ai M megaloas." But It adih'd that preliminary analysis "indi-calcs it was more probably on the border of S# megalons.'' the Soviet union on the explosion. ♦ But. cither size, it was biggest man-made explosion in history. A 36-megaton bomb releases energy equivalent to 30 million Tons of TNT. it would carry more punch than all the previously announced 21 tests in the current Soviet se- Hoping 'Only Few Will Bb Out 0^ Fold Tonight' half of its $672,500 goal with only one week of campaign completed. “Tliisix very encouraging,” said Thomas F. Wiethom, general c a'm p a i g n chairman. “It means we’ve got about one-half of the wfft*k|*—’---------------;—;— done in one-third of the time we have to do it.” The drive, which begad Oct. 17, ends Nov. 10. Campaign chairmen have re- iQf Con“COn pcMed S(M,4*S already collated Sentence Leads to Flood of Words • 102. .No||TOan Matthews, UAW vicf president who heads the union's Chrysler department, said that by tonight ‘‘There Should be only eight or to key -planl^ left." Subcommittee meetings were schduied this morning, folibwred by There has bCeh 'no- ypnt:h’to»ienit swaion ftis afternoon as . — what is the Metropolitan Opera coming to? What the Met came to Monday night was one of the most exciting opening nights in its recent history — the opening night that nearly ^dn’t happen at ail. The man who made It happen — Acc^elary of Labor Arthur (iuMb^—wan thr big man of the night from the operagoem' parade at the start pagne hour.. In I Opera nob.' I Jb explain why Goldberg took Hugh i^uohimilesst^ the PrfiskiiMit's sister, Mrs. Stephen Smnh; Adlai E. Stevenson. Dr. Ralph Bunche and President Mon-k gi Sii?h of the United Nalionsi nVer Ihc opera musV hiick-CIA Director Allen W. Dulles, and because of a labor dispute, and Leontyne Price—who starred in Monday night's performance-;-was pleading: "Send us Gold- berg." MANVi ON HAND Goldberg showed up and ironed out tlH? situation, and the opera Some of the people whio show^ up at the Opera Club to pay tribute -to. Goldberg's talents were President Kennedy* mothpr-in-law, Mrs. (ioldhcrg bore with him )s menitage from the Prentdeni: "The discord ended, let the liar-niuny begin." Gotdbcrg saM be and the President both hoped the MelropollUn's near-mIss of a season wmrid help to point «p the nation's need to do more to A* for The gjih-lotTh’ and poker-playin', one must back^ck still Jtalian wa* his turther,/— to 1907, when Italit compost' toial Already th^ home .strelch.of its (rolleetton drive is the v en's dhision. The women conclude their drive' Friday. LANSING (Ai—An argument over 24 words in Michigan's present constitution touched off thousands or words of oratdUy at the constitutional convention Monday night. COIXETTED n(,7IT ■ To date the division has collected $12,717 of it's goal of $27,000 for Pontiac, Waterford Township and Lake Angelus. This rcpreNcnts 47 per cent of our goal," said - Mrs. 'Walter Noffstager, chairman. “More than 1.300, women have been making calls and reports indl-ke onr goal by Oct. (7. Center of the controversy was sentence, first writtm in the Northwest OWHiiaiKe of 1787 when Michigan was still a territory. They were written again into, the state's 1908 convention and rrad: •Religion, moraUty and knowledge being necegsagy to good government and the happiness of mankind!^ schools and the means of education shall forever be en- The con-con comnaittee on education, headed by fOrnier Congreas-man Alvin Bentley. rONTRASTINti RKPURTS the contract Oct. 8 and -the UAW has ordered another vote. No date tor.the seedad.vato has been set. AMC Vice Pr^idont Edward Cushman and George C. Cullen, the firm’* labor relations director, also went to Kenoslja. They were Invited by local 72 leadets to help bers. The industrial"division is marked ■by contrasting reports. Pontiac’s eight major industries have 52.7 per cent of their quota spoken for. but general manufacturers, show only Jive per cent collected. ‘‘Employea of the eight ipajor induNtries are to be highly commended, for their coritribirtions.’’. said' Thomas E. WilNon, chairman. Friday to adopt the 1787 words as the first item to be included In Michigan’s proposed new constitu- They-have donaied $232,000 to e. This is 77 per cent of the employi?*' goal and the total amount collected against the total big industry goal of $440,022.' "The firms have yet to make their' contribution*.he said. 'The general manufacturers have donated $265 of their $4,520 goal." Cbmmercla! division .collections total $48,907.37. This represent* 27.2 per cent of the commercial division goal Qt $179,878.33. according to Harry J. Woodman, division chairman. Most of tills is from advance gift*." Woodman pointed out. "Our division .sOllcifors should remember we have only two weeks left and a long way to go.“—'' Winnie OK After Cold WESIFRHAM. England tAPi-A household spokesman said to-dhy Sir Winston Churchill "s^ma to be quite all right" after suf- ________, _____ . fering Iffiefly from a cold and *ell the new contract to the mefn- Jiigh .temperature,), In Today's Press Chaotic Congo This is th* first of three articles on the Congo — PAGE n. Weailcne$s Shows Flaws revealed in K’a plans — PAGE •- Few Friends Nationalist China has-lonely time in U.N. — PAGE Controversiat School' reading material bannecT, applauded PAGE ... ttj TJ tHB POXTIAC PBES8. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24 im\ ] Working to Name New Agree on Differ Over His Advisers w»rna> nations, n.y. cap) and So»M mmunlst North Viet Nam today with sending regular troops into this country to carry campaign of st‘ against the pro-Western government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem’s government made its charges in a 16-page letter to the internationai c o m nj i sskm and asked for an investigation. INCLUDES ^DIARIES’ The letter included documents purporting to be diaries picked up in clashes with Conununist Viet instruction at the police department. A code of baste safety nilea will be made up and dlstribated to each papU and a “patrol boy' of the mooth” wiU be selected by a paael. Further, the program will in dude a “safety citizen of the month,” to be elected by the student council or chosen igE.~the prtedpsrw^fle^lfchoor the panel to nudee Section in the same manner as the patrol boy. There will be a safety poster campaign for all schools, too. Safety talks at schools will be increased to two a year and given at assemblies. The purpose of the program Is to insure the safety of children, to educate the parents to safete rules and to reduce juvenile de-flnquency by giving youngsters a construdive goal. Plan U. of M. Sfudy of Chinese Red law The IHiy in BtrmiBKhmm Commission Expfected to OK Moves Vacating Shofiping Center Site City Commission Okays Purchase of Land Tract' IHAM — Approval was the Qty Commission last night to pircbase a small tract of land In theX^tent sec^ of the dty that w«^ give the dty a It te expected the resotattsos will get Baal approval since property tor expiiihsloa of the siM>p|iiag oeater has already beea resoaed to eommerotal. Cost of the 1.2 acies,' directly west ci the Rouge Rlverand south of Hawthorne Street, is $22,500. The pctqterty Is owned by John H. Rosso. This would be the final step in three-month drive by developers to expand the center on Glemmri Avenue, just east of North Perry To be vacated by the dty arc parts of Grandview Boulevard, Omar and McGregor Streris, Gil-mour Drive and a 30-foot alley. City Manager L. R. Gare had reemnmended the purchase of the property even though the seHlng price was $6,500 higher than it had been apfuaised. asked to give CUy Walter K. Wtllmaa aathoHsattoa to file the eity's appHcatloa a loan and grant to cover • Gare said the additional money was lor improvementt that Rosso had done on the property when the dty granted an access several years ago to the landlocked phred in exchange for a dty Cong rebels, transcripts of prisoner interrogatiaii. and records of Red agents who supplied North Vietnamese with food, guns and ammunition. Members of thp, U.S. fad-finding mission led by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor were known to feel 'the documents present a significant and generally accurate report. TTie South Vietnamese action could be a move to lay a legal basis for any U.S. intervention that might Ite decided on by Washington and Saigon to counter spreading Communist rebel tacks. Southiield OKs Application for Planning Grant DECIDES ON PROPOSALS Tayldr, President JCennedy’i special military adviser, has decided on the broad outlines of the proposals he will make to Kennedy, a U.S. spokesman said. SOUTHFIELD-The Oty Council last night agreed to apply for the 701 urban planning study grant, « fefterafiy spmisored program to aid cities in developing a master plan. The action follows Mayor S. James Clarkson's recommendation of Sept. 21 when he appointed the firm oi Vilican-Lepian and As-sodates of Southfield as the city's first full time dty planners. Little is expected to come of the South Vietnam^ dtergga,.to comhiliision, a relatively ineffective agency constating of representatives of India, Poland and Canada set up in 19M to police the Geneva agreement under which Viet Nam was partitioned. Taylor met with Diem for 2V4 hours in what was possibly th^ final business session, a U.S. spokesman aid. A commaalty renewal program Is proposed by the mayor for the M'/i-sqaare-mlle area of South-field which has W The main advantage of the program is the low cost, as the federal government would pay three-quarters of the plan, according to city officials.... The overall cost of the three-year program is $70,000, with South-fidd's share being $17,120. NEW YORK Wt- The first major study of Oiinese Communist law in the western world is to be undertaken at the University of Michigan Law School. Funds lor the study were to-rluded In a IS mlllloa graat to the University of Michigan announced today by the Ford Foun- Third of Selfridge Unit Activated for 60 Days Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today, mostly fair tonight. Wednesday partly oloudy. A little cooler today and tgolght. High today near 60. Low tonight 42. The'study will be undertaken by three legal scholars. They Inaiude Whitmore Gray of Monroe, University of Michigan expert on Soviet law; Tao Tal Hsia, head of the Far Eastern law division of the LUjrary of Congress; and third man yet to be selected. Wednesday 64. Winds variabje 6 to 12 miles. •t ismperatun prcc^to It was understood that Prof. Kguyt^Wang-at-gfc^ JohnU "WiF' ^Artists’ motion picture “(^ratkm versity, NeW .York City, former judge and law professor in Shanghai, was being sought for the open Pji DETROIT IB-About a third of the 106th Air ReMue Squadroa at Belfrtdge Air Force Base has been alerted for 06 days o( active duty startliig next Moaday, the Atr Force announced Monday. About 30 of the nnlt's 00 members are Involved. 8elfridge officials said details of where the unit will be located are secret. The 306th Is the Air Force’s msjor sir rescue unit In Orest Lakes srbs. Bon Eichmonn Film JSARACW- Eichmann” has < been banned by the Central Board of Film Censors at Bawalpindi as “unsuitable for public exhibition in Pakistan.” Waterford to Settle Flaws in '62 Budget The Waterford Township Board will meet in “executive session' at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the town hall to irpn out any possible flaws in a proposed 1962 budget that calls for no salary or personilJ>l increases, according to Supervisor Elmer R. J(^nson. Actually, two tentative budgris will be presented for deliberation due to the change last month from a standard township to a cluuter township. Both budgets were sented at last night's township board meeting for sideration. Under the old system the budg' t period jpm Aprtt - . tlMernBie ehartt If o( tlw Central apd-Southera Plateau, from the Lower Mistis^ s of the Ohio Valtey aisl In New England.' ________________r Is foreefest fw the SoutKfern Plains, the Western ICidf region and parts oif the Middle and Up^ Mississippi Valley. ' lUdn ta expectod on the Northwest Coast with snow in the Upper Scattered showers are forecast fei;|tbe Central Mtssis-krifgd’VRUey ha4 the Eut Central Pteins. I will be Jaa. 1 to daa. 1. This year’s, .budget wlU eikl Dec. 31, or three months earlier than plimned, to makd way forttfe new charter township budget. krifgl’VRUey had the 1 '■* 7—rt>~ _'nj£.township to haw le|' to hi The proposed budgets may be changed by the Township Board tomorrow night, prior to the public hearing for the budget to be held at 7 p.m. Monday. la Is available for scrattoy at the township clerk’s oMces.' “Although government operation will run more smoothly by starting the fiscal year Jan. 1, it haa been rather a problem in revlstng the 1961-62 budget which began ^|>ril 1," Johnson explained. He added that with the new receive the anffetpated $75,000 sales tax and the local taxes until mid-February maklBg it more dtffl-/ _ inL - Rovemment- trantf^ Johnson at project. The application will go to the Urban Renewal Administration and Housing and Honle Finance Administration offices in Chicago. ’The Commlssiori Will also con-der passing a rejKdution approving engineers for the preiwratlon of an alr^rt master plan and will renew the lease from General Motors Truck 4i (foach Division of property for Southwest Civic Park. Katanga Peace Terms Ratified LEOPOLDVILLE, the Cong (UPD—United Nations headquar-4enr =^ra3r- ratlfted- the Kaiang< fire and Katanga President Moise Tshombe has been informed of the terms, a U.N. spokesman said today. It was not clear whether U.N. headquarterq^d specified further terms to whiw he must agree. The V.N. ratUhailion saM the cease tire In no way affected the Becnrtte Council or General Assembly decisions concerning the unity, integrity and Independence of the Congo. described as a “purely military agreement with no political intentions or aims.” The ratification emphasized that the exchange of prisoners must take place before other clauses of the agreement are put Into effect. UNITY B(X58 DOWN R. i. LONGPRE Longpre Plans Production Manage Joined GM's Pontiac Division in *27 Ray J. Longpre, production manager of Pontiac Motor Division, will retire on 0?t. 31. following 34 years of , service, it was announced by a E. Knudsen, Pontiac general manager and v 1 c €> president of General Motors today. Longpre joined the Pontiac Division Oct. 17, 1927, as material aupervisor of the sheet metal plant and later became general material supervisor. In 1946 he was n production manager and waa appointed to the general manager’- As prodnetiM manager, Lang-pro haa been responsible lor general materlsl control at Pontlno the eonntry, parte warehouro op-erattopo aattonally, omtral stores and traffic operattoas. type of operatloa the townriiipln schsihilliig and materiala hand-board wfflhavejnMwto#^^ location board thon with the standard township dtiOnifiorf. However, the township does not fairs and to a member of the Pontiac Elks Gub and Knights of Columbus. Ha haa two ilona, Robert airi Ray, fr„ botlL California , buSheMnien, and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Stevenson, of Ludlngton. Three Brothers Sent to Prison for City Burglary Tshombe's Reaction Not Yet Known; Congo Poet Still Incomplete Tshombe’s reaction was not yet The latest efforts of the central government at Leopoldville' to bring Katanga back into the told appeared today to have bogged Two Katanga otfirials returned to EiisabethvUle Monday night with tho central government’s re-fnsal to give Katanga de facto recognition as an independent state as a condition The Birmingham Pootcomera Oub will hold Its annual benefit toUtee party % p.m. 'ITnmday at Avenue to ★ '★ ntcipally-owiied properties, Lia-dea Park, sooth of the purchased tract, and the Rouge Parkway, which extends north A court decision, however, revoked the earlier grant of the city, stating that the dty had I city-owned property. Funds raised from the event for the Senior ladles’ Workaikop: thread to sew eaaeer pads, yara to knit sweaters sad other materials to make Items for Veter- ’Dm Senior Ladies’ Workshop, which is sponswed by the Community House, meets every Friday at the servire building. Marray D. Jones Jr. A Requiem Mass for Murray D. Jones Jr., 43, of 28S2.Coionial Way. Bloomfield Hills, will be said 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Cathdic ClnSoh, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Arling-gton National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. A former resident Drayton Plains, Mr. Jones died Sunday in Veteran’s Ho(q)ital, Ann Arbor, after a long illness. He was k glider pilot in World War II and held a oommiaaion aa first lieutenant tn the U.S. Air Force Reserve until 1957. Mr. Jones was a member of te Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 810, Pontiac: and Local No. 58. International Brotherhood of Electrical Minimum sentences of one year In Jacksoi^ Prison were passed on the three Scribifer Jjrdhcrs of Pontiac today in Circuit Court for burglarizing the Moose Lodge in Pontiac last May. In passing sehtenoe on Anthony, 10, and Larry, 18, both of 44 Forest Ave., and Charles Scribner, 28, of MO ML Oem-eng area. Judge William J. Beer said “I have entirety Ignored your past rerords, feeling that you should be Judged for this crime alone.’’ The brothers were- found guilty at their trial Oct. 5. They had been anpnehended inside the build-ing by Pontiac police after''cl5Str Worken, Detroit. 'The Roaary will be recited 8_* p.m. tomorrow at Jthe Manley-Batley Funeral Home, Surviving are two sons, Michael . and Patrick D,. both of Lake Orion; his father, Murray D. Jones: a sister, Mrs. Joseph S. Pinter. Bloomfield HlUs; and three brothers, John J. and Gerald O., both of Birmingham, and Phillip A. of Pontiac. Water'Storage to Be Studied time. Judge Beer directed that the ..iree brothers not be released simultaneously from prison and that they are not to associate with each other while on parole. Fallout Sifts Down on U.S.S.R. Area Waterford Township tioard'inwn- -bers were informed by Water Supt. Kenneth Squires that the township's largest water system was in "criti- • cal” condition due to lack of storage space. In a detailed report. Squires pointed oih the deficiency of well capacity and elevated storage particularly in the near future when 22 new services will be connected to the Pontiac Mall Shopping (Continued From Page One) List said only a small fraction of the fallout would sift down immediately, that the greater portion of it would be sucked into the stratosphere and would come down per-next spring. But' considering the size of the Lhlast, said List, the amount of radioactive debns blowing over Soviet farms, villages and towns would be appreciable. Two U.S. scientists said, however, that in the long run the United States will get most of the fallout. In Rochester, N.Y., physicist Ralph «Lapp said "because of the latitude at which they test, we get moat of the Jallout from Tshombe offered to negotiate an arrangement that would establish economic, monetary and military Lapp, who worked on the project that produced the first atomic bomb, waa asked if'fall- uaJtjLbutlcl Itotanga retaltUlsji^ oijt incyased dir litlckl indepemlence. size Central government spokesman Joseph Deo said.Katanga could not be given any more status than other provinces of the Congo. teased directly with the He replied: “I can only that with, a qualified yes. It depends on the construction of the bomb.” Waterford Twp. Board Told of Extra Amount Needed for Moll At present there are 2,627 con-qpetions serving approximately 9,195 in Water System 1 Iq. the Huron Ganjens area. The board decided to proceed with financial consultanto and determine Just how much the township may require for two supply tanka to alleviate the water problem In that section. In 4)ther business, about 2S residents from the-LaSalle Park Subdivision were present—some protesting and. others for—the establishment of a special street lighting -distridt. ' A public hearing on the project was held from 7 to 9 p.m. for the 430 assessments .which would require $4.58 apiece "annually. After more than an hour of discussion, the boqrd finally postponed the hearing to Jan. 8, so that new petitions' could bq„circulated. The board approved the refoning ot live lots veeka, depending on seniority. To ye eligible, a worker must sign zip lor transfer to another Armour plant. Hnd $62,500 Rambrandt in Lockar at Rjoil Stotioil BRUNSWICK, Germany (APh-original Etendirandt, stolat nmriy two years ago from West Odin’s Dahlnn Art Museum, has tnmsd up in a baggage locker of the Brtnawick raSr^ at police repwted Monday. They said they found the terploce, “ChTtprs Haad," valued at IB2J50O, last Sunday after an them where to look. It wrapped fq a thidc layer of papers smd waa undamaged, police added. Thailand, CamMia Urged to Settle Up WASHINGTON (UPD-The Stale Department has appealed to Thai-land and Cambodia for "statesmanlike” settlement of their differences in tbe face of a common threat from Communism. ; New Guinea is the world’s sec-jond largest island. The Bahai's of Pontiac BAHAI LAW O CHILOREN or MEN I »w )T« not whjr ws ertsteS y< tram Um. mub* duit? Tb* i ihsll (islt OT«r tl BAHAI ( M deni PRESCRIPTIONS Zulu Chieftain to Accept Prize Will Try fdf Passport to Go to Oslo P«c. iO, Despito Restrictions JOHANNESBURG, South AMca (URI)—Ziflu chieftain Albol thuli prepared today tb ap|d/ a South African paavo’t tn order to accept the 1960 Nobel Peace of the province of Natal since becaiise of his opposlticn to South Africa’s apartheid laws, leaned he haST Uncoln White eaU Monday the L ei ted States hoMs both Caos-bodla’e eUef ef state Pri^N^ Prime Mtnlifer Sarit ThaBoiat •1m high esteem.” ^ He said the United States did not have any information, to hia knowledge, auKxirting Sarit’s charges which touched off the latest fGuv-H in the Thal-Cambodiao feud. Sarit said in a speech Friday that the Communists planned to use Cambodia as a "jumping off place for attacks on nei^bmlng countries." He also sharply criticized "h certain leader of certain country," which an aide identified as Shianouk and Cambodia. McGuffeys Must Go, Rules School Chief P SBCItIPTIOifS ROFESSIONAttV OFia ROPERLY RKED PERRY DRUGS M9 IIM. at ram FE 2-0259 1251 IddwiN at TsallaaU FE 24359 MADISCMf, Wis. (AP) - The school board in the community of ’Twin Lakes has been told its Mc-Guffey Readers must go. State Supt. of Public Instruction Angus B. Rotbwell, in a letter to the board ordered the books, flrst printed in 1879, dropped even as supplementary texts. WWW Rothweli said he baa the authority to improve schools, exclude sectarian books, and to withhold state financial aids from schools not meeting standards. The board at Twin Lakes, in Southeast Wisconsin, voted 4-1 last August to adopt the book as its basic reader. After a protest by parents, the board voted last week to drop the McGuffeys to the role of "supplementary readers" after Tgptng-oueiL.»ectarian aections. Police Fire on Mob in Peru; Man Killed LIMA, Perti (AP)—Police opened fire Monday night on a group jof striking teacheni and tmiver-*'sity students breaking automobile windows during a demonstration outside the congress building. One man was killed and three were wounded. The teachers are striking for higher salaries. The government announced pay increases but some of the strikers said they were not enough. ' ’Twelve of the teachers had been on a hunger strike for five days. 'Such strikes are Illegal in .Peru, and police hauled the 12 (o a hospital and had them fed forcibly Monday. , Death Takes Professor EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Edmund Davison Soper, 85, president of Ohio Wesleyan University from 1928 to 1938 and Methodist minister and Inission-ary, died Monday. At one time, he was vice president of Duke Uni-Verstty and dean of its school of I religion. He had tai^t at several 'other colleges. led ter dwir MIefs fti Inad^ d Juafiee, LuthuU said. WWW *We had not had muiy material nmpha but kept die spirit of treedm alive la ouraelvffl and tai others," be said. "New canwe tMs aew agement which makes i Owl and an ow brothers throegh-ont the worW for rememheiiag prlae Monday when he came home from catttag con 44-eere farm. Many Africans have been pun- Publisher Dies at 63 PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP)-Ches-ter W. peveland, 63, editpT and publteher of the Culver Citizen and the Indiana Busineas and Iqduatry magazine, died Monday after a brief iUness. The government restrictions on which have two more to run, include a prohibition tsSiing part in any political actlvfiles. for ’ TOM'S rUBNlTURE AND APPLIANCE! DtHdont PricM on OB Ar pUanem and Fine Fnmitere MaM* Flam, WaOaS U. MA 4-1 i (AdTtrttMnMBt) T,n(hul(. 62, Mas been restricted Africans on the continent "iriio I fee St ^ve'tried to attain freedom along , peaceful lines." He announced he would seek permission to travel to Oslo Dec. 10. An average American woman ges 8.5 years of schooling as compared with the average American man who gets 83 yeary of schooling, educational surveys show. ASTHMA MUCUS L^ENEDA inamktauittmd. Aoa ietiTut la broaaUidMMt aaS 9ki of Br a. l^U TM* naually aaaaa braathlnc fait, *Ua» We fnvUe You to Visit POOLE’S homezmpsovemint BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS—INTERESTING IDEAS PLANNING CENTER—FREE LITERATURE! m CALL rt 4-1SS4 Si ALUMINUM SIDING ELIMINATES PAINTING SAVES OR FUEL BILLS AND .^BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME! TarNM. $14.60 par iNoaHi — Uw Bank lafonsEf iSi.amAMOAte.Posfr/Ac pkm>t,fB4-tS94 OIL ana Don't and USERS- for oil or eooU 9.®'"!®!..'® Sme FREE tor the Heat your Rest of the Yearl Coll JE 9-0200 NOWI Limited Time Offer! OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10; TudKlIs YES, IT’S TRUE'. W, do tw« *» “ r„dmonGo.Fun»«« Bail foi'F®'’* DURING BUDMAN'S BIG 54th BIRTHDAY ,a stack of rent receipts. ..or a home of your own? Thost who wish thd home should come in now and talk ib over. Saviags aad Lfoa' monthly PuyiioiR MOMRlOMrS Cafijtpl SaviRgs & Lorr Assr. 7 Established 1890 75 W. Huran St., PonHac FE 4-0561 CUSTQEni PAII1M6 INAEAI OF BDILDING f"'-‘V ^ . ■■■■ -:------- TUt;'lH)XTlAC PRESS. >AY. OCTORKK 24. 1961 M Motorists Lose licenses Ookiand Drivers Mavel Right to Drive Revoked or Suspended Driven’ Ucenon of 44 Oakland' County motorMs were either suspended or revoked during the past week the Michigan Department of State. ’S' Ordered to prove financial ns aponsibiUty for one or more con-victkms of drunken driving were: Bsrwr at' AtchibKas Si Wriui* A**., nntlac; Man toulav Baktr. A( ---- ---PaeMae; John K huat- Remcr C. W«t. MM RarTCjr Laka Road.; MUford and RdOart O. Lamaon. Ml* Major RMd. Dtaj-lon Plalaa. Unsatisfactory driving reconlsj caused the following to lose M A. ClonUat, STIS. Maabanri ^ Watarford Townahip: Oaorte w.i I. Ua a. Maattcalm, rontlae; Frad, at.. POBOac; MUaa M. Majn. tit** Ttla-gtsph Road. Bouthflald; RUas Uouytanls. iieifl Nina Mila Road. Southliald: ^ntord H. Nl«, JJ13* Vaiaar 81. Haiai Park; L. B Pltlman. SS Martva St.., MBllae: OonsUa W. SwaaC. IStll Sara-■ MMS Road. IMlmp VUIm: Thomat m*\r»ald. Ml RadeoadOrtra. Royal Oak; aad PratfaHck D. Waabtatton. MO Taylor Decide on JFK Rfeport Meets Viet Nam Chief to Go Over Proposals He V^ll Moke SAIGON. South VMt Nam (AP) Oen. Maxwell p. Taylor has decided on the troed outlines of the AMA Cmmend$ Safety Campaign onPlasti^Bags CHICAGO (UPl) - The American Medical Association (AMAl has commended a public dduca-tion campaign which has subetan-tially reduced the death toll fitim suffocation by {dastic bags. ^t the AMA- has wamai pai^ enta to be careful when using fte plastic bags around the house. It Udall 16 Climb Ml. Fuji Luggage Load^ With Gear for Attempt on Visit ttf Japan WASHINGTON (AP)-Of aU the baggage being readJW for a ' to Japan by five Cabinet nwro-- —j - ibers, that of Secretary of'the Ih- propoudf he wlU make to Preet- dren foe airtight bags to pUy with stewert L. UdaU will piob-dent Kennedy tor ewlft action w uae them as make-shift bed ^ against the Communist threat “ —*----------------- South Vki Nam’s indepmidence, U.S. spokesman said today. RiMting of the U.S.-JapaB Joint I UdaU and his four fellow fiMu. The medical group said 100 PW-lneTnLhw^ tod^ Pioue bi te..i Con-Con President Proposes Deadlines LJlNSlNt! W - Two proposed items in the timeable of the ccp-con convention were laid before committee chairmen Monday night by Preiident Steplm S. Nisbet, R- , Ordered to prove financial responsibility due to unsatisfied fi,-nancial jik^ments were: FradwMk C. RsdSw. n^Sloentiykl tVr.. BloomtMd Townihlp^ LcMeo R Omp, IMS B. 11-MUe Rosd. MtdUon BiuPiu; ChsilM R Foiu SSWl OI«n-Mds« at.r rWMAlt; BtebtUi Abb gnuico. SMI Bdt**eod St.. Berkley: Ahn rnmeiB. 3U* COBilKrUBd bt.. Isrkln: aHty Jo Meon, NIS Ortea-Sild Road. RarkMr: WaHor R. 0*dfOB. SST3 drooanoM Read. Borkloy; Jaoies r. Otbboaa. tlStt OUcrMt Courts FOradi yno6 O^. rwaealt;'a^ Martla UUwleleh. SU % Oarsat St.. Haici Failure to appear for re-examination and unsidisfactory driving records caused the.loss pf licenses AP Phatafax CQ.’VTRASTLNG CXINFERCNCES—Situation appears serious (top), as Arthur Dean (left), U.S. delegate, points to the note he iianded to Osten linden (right) of Sweden, during the United Nations Political Cbrntnittee meeting on nuclear tnting issue at tisl U.N. in New York.' At the same meeting, a cigitrasting picture (bottom) is presented by smiling Omar Loutfi (left) of the United Arab Republic, as he*listens to remarks from Soviet delegate S. K. Tsarapkin. Word had just reached the 101-nation committee that ^iet Union had exploded i-a 50-megaton super super bomb. Taylor, Kennedy’s special mU-itary adviser, met with South Viet Nam President Ngo Didh Diem for two and a half hours in what was ixwslUy their final business session. SfniEW PROPOSAL The spokesman *ibid the head of Kenny’s save Viet Nam mission and Diem "reviewed in very general terms the proposals to be made to President Kennedy" when Taylor returns to Washington, probably late this week. E^ariier to^ the Socialist Union group In the National Assembly appealed tor American troopa to be sent to South Viet Nam. Because the* group generally foUdws the line set by Diem, Its state-foent .was considered possibly sig-nific^t.' ★ ' ★ w The statement could indicate a_____________ _____________ change in Diem’s posiflbn since tion and have~some ~sart~(>f spring, when he reportedly, timetable cm which the conven-told Vice President Lyndon B. tion could base its operaUons Johnson he did not want U.S. _______________ troops here. Since Johnson's visit! S Rocky Says Kennedy widespread attacks and the Amer- ... , ,, , t , lean-trained South Vietnamese WQf^ | g0 [Jp[)00|0|)|0 in Lloyd Bt . ________________________ MeNolf. IM* WTABdottc St.. Roysl OAk: ■MUier. 4S1 S. M*r*ksU St.. ■ortwrt A. Swoot. MM 0| PontlAC. ' The following motorists were pul off the roads because of driving with previously suspended licenses or for violation of license restric- Round W. JMrtMt, 1S1I4 Dorwl Art . Southfield: Pniiddl* Borkowlti. I33M lr*ls« St.. Okk Pirk; Alfred 8. Oray. aSMl KlpUna St.. OU Puk; PtUr M. Msrrlett. Of Bolshw Rood. Uk» Ortoo: sad Ralph H. VisdcvMor. 41 B. Rut*; SU MoUm- . Losing his license because ofi*' physical incompetence was Charles A. Dukes; W.- Drayton St. Femdale. Electronic Highway May Be Built Soon I HOLLYW(X)D, Fla. (AP) - A; government official says automo-! biles may soon zip safely over; electronic highways at sp^s of more than 100 miles aft hour. William Ruder, assistant secretary of commerce, told the Out-fkwr Advertising Associgtion of America Monday a test electron-! ic highway may be built Into the interstate system between two major citws as soon as feasibili- i iThree More Polio Cases . HULL, England (UPI) — Three more cases of polio were firmed here Moixlay, bringing the I total reported since an outbreak began to 67. More than 350,000 persons have been given Sabin "live virus” vaccine in an effort to control the disease. It is believed the first time the oral vaccine has been distributed on a mass basis in Europe. Om worm set Nov. U as a teatatlve deadline for delegates to latrodoce proposed new see-Tko stk-Job. 1 as a deod-Hae for pabUe kearlags am varl-oos aeetloas at the eoasMtatloa. Both dates were tentative. Nis-I Council on Trade ^ Finance. The'others are Secretary M State Dean Rulk, Secretary of Labor ArtiHir.J. Goldberg, Secretary of Oimineice Luther H. Hodges, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, origiiially scheduled to make the trip, has decided to said Undersecretary Henry Fowler 10, his place. They will meet with their Jsp-anew counterparts Nov. ZA Hakone, a resort at the base of Mt. Fuji. On Nov. 5. UdaU hopes, to scale 13,000-foot Mt Fuji, even though heavy snows usuidly cover the mountain by then. That explataisj the luggage. Ihe Japanese government sent bet explained he put them out to|a list of things the 41-yeaiM>ld 1—Get the feeling of the conven- Arizonian wiU need.. It included heavy, cleated boots; I ski pants; a special snow cap; | goggles; a windbreakerj a heavy shirt, and climbing irons. j Collage Asks $9,089,139 HOUGHTON AP) - Michigan.! Tech has approved a 1962-63 school year budget of $9,069,139. The fig-^ BARRE, Vt. (API-New York jure Includes $3,889,070 for capital OO A. Rockefeller says expansion' and improvement, part KOliroaa /V\an Dies at OJ he does not believe Presidenf Ken- of a proposed five-year campus de-nedy wiU be unbeatable in'1964.|velbpment program costing $21.5 Here to attend a RepubUcan milUon- The inopased budget (riU dinner, he was- asked at a newsjb® by the legislature, conference about GOP prospects' of ousting the Democratic administration hi the next national election. "I don’t think anyone Is unbeatable," said Rockefeller, who-li tx--pected to bid for the Republican presidential nomination. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Frederick Baldwin Adams. 83, former board chairman of the Atlantic Coast Lines and the Louisville A Nash-viUe railroad, died Monday. He had been a director of the railroads since 1914 and chairman from 1^ (intil his retirement in 1955. Adams' who also was aa executive and director of several firms, was* boro in Toledo, Ohio. HOIM NEW PORTABLE BY REMIN6T0N1 Gome in and try Holiday! So much quality, eai^ typing & advanced design^ for only ' •49®-® ^i23N^SigiMwsi District Chief Luncheon Guest of Rotary Club {Governor lb Spend Week on the Road LANSING (fi — Swainson was' I on a traveling sdiedule this week| jwith a return to Lansing not' Ischedviled until Thursday. At a noonday luncheon today,! ^ governor ^ D*" the Wateriord-Drayton Rotary •»*; aiib heard Edward S. Tripp. Gov-' at the NrtonsI Metal error oT Die 63801 District uf '"•gress aad axposltlsa sad the Rotary International, tell of some! Industrial Kleetronles ; ^ of the activities of more than| exposition. . , '*n.000 Rotary clubs in 123 coun-j Swainson will fly this afternoon, tries throughout the world. to New York Ctty and spend; trtpp. 'Vpstlaafi attorney and paat preaident of that cUy’s RoUry- Oub met flrat with the loeal ciah dtreetors then ad-~WrOiaed thaaiaht.qrtlre membership at Its weekl^rnSRIlieaa* meedag at the Waterford Com-maatty Center. AU chairmen of the communtyi International dubs and vocational services presented reports to Tripp at today’s meeting, ac-coni^ to president Richard Mc-Carius. Death Claims Executive UHICAGO (APWacob H. Sawyer. 64, executive vice president and co-founder of Sawyer-Fergu-•on-WRlker Co., publishfa^,representative. died Monday, apparent- ^ u. ly ot . h«u, 51f-Iw Lam Ferguson, president of the firm, founded The company 1929. . Wednesday there at an Eastero goveitiors railroad conference. scheduled a return to Michigan Thursday and a stop at Aim A College in the morning for li^lcipation In a 75th anniversary ^ft^rnnnn stopover at Lansing and an’e^-ning appearance at the Beiding Apple Festival. . Admiral From Pacific to Talk With Kennedy PEARL HAR^R (AP) — Adm. Harry D. Fell, top U.S; military commander in the Pacific, left for Washington Monday probably t() give President Kenney'’his views on the worsening South Viet Nam situation. spokesman on Felt's slaff Try something BIGGER and a whale of a lot -BEITER! •«ti> ^•the Pacific's commander in chief i ^jWill consult with military leaders! ”‘ln the capital. ! 41 Die as Bus Plunges BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) —A bus with faulty steering .gear plunged into the River Lim Monday near the village of Blstrica and Radio Belgrade said 41 persons perished. Die accident, which ocdirred in Bbsna-Hen;c govina, also injured 13 persons,' including the bus driver. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★>★★★★,★ ★★★★★A "01(1^40,50,60?” -Man,You'rb Crazy RAZLE JL^ CASH MARK£,T Z8 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEPMSPav bmr SDKK ireciw sirloin STEAK Choice Cuts The/»b “^OMETHINO EXTRA"about owning qn S/xmf rfght...tor savings mmg aasy kmndllngl And with inehM whar* It counts for oomforl... nsarlV two Inenos mors rssr-ssst strotoh-out room In ssdsnsi TNsss F-SB advsntsgss add so much to driving satisfaction... and thsy’rswshowlng up in fsvorsbls ttado-ln yalust V-0 pmwmr. ..at no axira cost /Full oigni-ey iindsr action. ..i SB and 1^8 neraa-rmanea that Httia anglnastn littia staaa-4-e powsr,,, glwaa. trio amoath, ai c4rs sjmply can't matehl And no Othar — ------------------------ _ Mydra*Matlo*—tha poifOimltnoa trmnsmisalon'with tha smooth now ••fsal"! fn o doss ky UmmM.,.lm ihm lew-prfco BoMf gvary inch an oida, tha fun-to-driva F-ae has atyla you oan bo proud of... otabliity and aiaadlnaao on tha road... smoolhor-than-aytM- rid# to carry you In oomfo*h«n th# longoat tripal BulK for tha buyar who wants "aomathina SKtra" In wlow-prfead carl (Built to a nam wdneapf of quality and rallablllty I that makaa auary OMamohUa a car of auparlorltyl \ JEROAAE MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontioc, Mich. -imrfAM otM Ml foi»M«M,..,owwi»nMr. THE PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY. OCTOBEE U, IWl Repeat Vows Cronon-Killian Vows Are Exchanged Three hundred guests ^ attended an evening reception in t6e UAW-aO HaU for Joseph C., Csiznudia and bis bride, the former Marilyn Ann Lesperance whp spoke vows before [Rev. James L. flayes Saturday in St. Michael Chun*. and carried white carnations kpd sweetheart rases. Maid of honor Sandra Klapo-wlch, Windsor, Ont., wore tur-^ (fuolse taffeta with velvet bod- “ ice. Attending their sister and sister-in-law as bridesmaids were Mrs. Geoixe Gibson and Mrs. Marcel Lesperance, wean ing shocking ^nk. Ball-shaped bouquets ci carnatiops, hdd by linked ralHa hamUes, noatcbed their dressds. Karen Lesperance and. Rose-.marie Gibson, in white nylon, were flower girls and Michad Csizmadla, the bridegroom’s nephew, carried the ri^. Gene Csizmadla stood as best man for bis brother. Ushers *ere Marcel Lesperance and George Gibson. Brown-tipped white carnations complemented Mrs. Les-perance’s dress of beige lace over tatleta and toast Chantilly lace over apricot taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom. The newlyweds will reside in Bvdial 1 ever tiw dMpd trate al was bar vara came Mrs. Gaoifla B. OmliHi _ naan Martay to at Mtokaal Oiorcli. Roy. nroMia i, ~ bottarfly bastia and boottant aMit tiM bride hdd the bridagroana's glh prayer book, topped wMi Ur‘a wadding. Iba brldagroom'a towlbar and lialir In law, lha Oa» aU Mrs. Robart F. Gonitis, bar ato tor's matnn of bsner^.nad bi maid Mary Lou Austin wars c styled with modlOed beU ddits. Tbey cairiad bionia ctaqraantoa-moms. Deniss Am’Cartia. to ndnl The natiaa's local advertiaeia gain raised their dally nawai dvertiaing expenditwre in _______ when they rsoordsd a $147 mOllon MBS. OBOROE B. OBONAN Have Birthdays Together MRS. J08I':PH C. C81ZMADU perance of East Hopkins Avenue and the Carl Csizmadias of East Tennyson Avenue. Eloor-len^h white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta for the bride was appliqucd with Venice lace touch^ with seed pearls. She wore illusion veiling secured by a jeycled tiara Golden Age Group, members of the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian As^iation are celebrating all of their birthdays this month at desaeft luncheons pn the third pnd fourth 'Tuesdays, according ■ to Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman. The Y’s senior citizens, whose ages range from 65 to 100 years, find places according to their birthday month at tablet decorated in a theme of the major holiday tailing in each quarter of the year. Mrs. Marcus Scott and her committee carry out the birthday theme in invitations, games and refreshments. The ’YWCA’s Goidtn Age Group, with a membership of over 120, Is open to any woman over 65. ’Transportation to and to the YWCA la thd only re-from the "Y” la provldad by voluntaar driven. Membership qulrement. Hold Square Dance ’The Pramenadcra danoad to the oalla of Warren Allen, Robert Longe, Robert Newell and guest catfer"Sharlea FutraU, Saturday evening at the Hawthorne Sdwot. Rounds wtxt conducted by the Warren Aliens. Eating Isn't Everything It Takes Will to Diet By .lOSEPiilNE LOWMAN The following letter stales very simply and. sincerely some of the benefits of Weieht reduction, and also the attitude which is necessary to succeed. This reader uys; just as tired as when I went to bed. I wmild get up in the morning CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON For Protessional Care «f Your Hair Permanents With Cat and Slylinf MARGARET FIELD, OWNER HELEN NOLLERBACK “Now, in August INI. after dieting, I weigh IM pounds. Aft. er s loss of M poiiiids I feel li&e a woman again. I ona even go-swlnimlng and not leeL joan^ spieuous. I went from a sise 24*-] dress to a sIse IS. ‘T1 I can do it, others can. 1 just decided that eating wasn’t everything. I am still working toward my goal of 120 pounds. “1 am writing this totter so that I may inspire others. Please print It in your column, but omit ipy inamc.’’ Honor Bride With Shower Alwoys GOOD xomf BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Finfi 'llphalsterinn by. ’ TOWN HOUSE 2M5 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 8-41M All New DRIPZ SEWING BASKETS Yvonne Marcella Modcr was honored at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Delmar Fields on South Winding Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Daniel Pnicnfe was cohostess. Among the guests at the Thursday affair were Mr».-■Gwle I uH -Lr TteltK 'oTLeBaron Avenue, mother of the bridegroom-elect Jerry L. Fields. Mrs. Everett Fields. Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Velma Mc-Kim, Mrs. Richard ’Thom-thwaile. Mrs. Ransom Cpme. Mrs. Dale Weber., Mrs. Rob-bert Persinger, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Frank August. Places were also marked for Mrs. Wllllani Thomas, Mrs. John Webber, Mary Iliades, Mrs. Wlllfam Johnson, Mrs. Chester Nichols, Mrs. Roger Knickerbocker, Mrs. Chelmar Fields and Mrs. Nora Walczak of Detroit. The honoree is the daughter of Mrs. C. M. Scott, Largo, Ind. and the late Joseph W. 'A1I< Saints Episcopal Church has been reserved for the Nov. 4 wading. It Is anoTher makes It Mwd to, doesu’t H7 M se«Bs to me that the secret mt tMs rrad-er*s soeceM Is ratteetod to Hw Jwt dwddei torn As much as we enjoy it, after all, eating ISN’T everything. In fact, If It is overdone It can speO some of life’s greatest satisfactions. It can lead to lack of sdf-omfidence, to disinterest to personal appearance and to a shy, retiring personality. It'also can lead to fatigue, that great dampener of enthusiasm and vibrant liviiv. I have a friend who is about 30 pounds overweight He experienced such devastating fatigue that he feared he might have heart trouble and went to ■ee. one of the world’s tnnious specialists. The expert found nothing wrong with his heart, but told him that he would lose his fatigue if he .k>lL.,Wa. -axoee*- patmdage. My iriend now is working on this pro j-ect, and is feeling bettor with every pound he lows. You have to count calories to loee weight. nquMt for Imnct Church Circle Meets The Esther Circle of the Oakland Park Methodist Church met to the home of Mrs. Marjorie Et-ttager on Oliver Street. ’The devotional theme “lliis Is My Church” was led by Mrs. OaH' lei Macduff with monologues glum by Mrs. J. H. Chununlngs, Mrs. Gerald Wright and Mrs. EHoD Behnke. Mrs. E. Don Bartles and Mrs. Clayton Gillies were gueats. FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre's 2 Most Magnificent permanents $750 and 4 Complcts -Aw Mr. Andre welcomes you to the salon of Experts—Where - quality reign supreme. |«]3edg XJTO|pJOBJ)Xa Permanent $1250 NOW FI? 5-9257 Salon wmmusmmwm.mm t S and i dsoandtoi ee yeiw doctor's adtiN .A3mialrhsdn1a«swiAgy ofAerShombatneseM Yeneaebslpb^^^lt^ by itvtog kite bis Osfbar Juito riJkMiss-AOaiWTaBb. tag Mmk at mMaflsneoa. ^ -|srsgttlaritoiikMp«N TCu doal to ba Variaty Is 'spsiiely l"F aowtokaspbabyiaiMsMdkM meals. Osrb* ttm 0m 50^ i vaiisitss for your babyb well-briag. Att an apadatty yn> cal Osibsr nsnas fc tht Ufa a< year baby: Menar. Ham or ‘TuiUy ^ Dknar • rmtkm • l«k VarialT b aim knportam boesM I. Aid. if baby FLOOR SAMPLES Several pieces that have been used si floor samples, and are offered at subetantial savings. Here’s a ehanee to get top grade furniture at low, low prices.' Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 pum. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway • ■/'' ' • AS aoNTI pr PONTIAC Y6ur 7Late Day Dress. . HEY MOM' LARGE IMt PORTRAIT graBtod sM IMWM to seM #7ffUA|||C psNmee»#^eBWWM4il4 m eOd^toMstofMeeMsw MBddtiDA tOtoniMeelf onwnMut Mta.. Oto. 21 Mwe Isa, Ow. al N EISNER’S 42 M- SatkMw la — Mid Heels By Coressa Foshiondble pomps with ihe-new shaped'Keels. All in uglined-^lflkirL Insuring soft os a glove fit with distinctive individual styling. ■A.—DEMI, block, graan or mulberry laothor. ^ ' B.^VELDC block ond brown laethsr. ^1 ^ C—block suede with peou de sole ft HUHON o» mC^RAPH Moj», Thufs., Fri. to to f-Tues„ Wei, SotlO in d .-'Vv TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TVESDAY. OCTOBRl^ 24. 1961 HKttm >:-y ‘Controversial* Reading Matericii Meets Some Opposition' CHICAGO (UPI»--. . . Coininu-nwin (attr«eU) many ^aappoiiitiBd idealists wbo have become convinced thait democracy ^ Irayed iU values. . . . atllrlala; and Some Americans might with this slatemeot. ' Bm does it have any place in a ^enth or eighth gra^ reader? Parents and educators are asking questions like this about a relatively tiCw coUee-tion o( reading material now used in numerous schools across the country. In VrntOTa Coan(y, some of the statements ma'de^.|p^.tke reading material have been Dr. Thelma Gwinn Thurstone, proiessor of education at the Vni-jverslty ol North Carolina. Chapel HiU, and a noted author ol tests, compiled the "Reading lor Unde^ standing" material. She took the 4,00 statements in the^ideriee from varioua sources, rewriting some. No attempt was made, she said, to make the statements acceptable as social science or phi^ical science or any other subject as taught at the seventh or eighth grade level. who believe this. It good edura- |that, by its very controversial | **So they are tarred to read a tteqal practirr. He taM rUldrea nature., some of the SRA materia/ eoatroveeslal ttatenMsit earefaHy are^ never too yt^ to ^ta Umandd careful attention 'from itmUac roAtrw^nlal mftterial. I .. . a. i>mer\'« Its mfMtag nitlMV used were tested on thoih to show youngsters only one side if a question.”. Beauchamp Mid. T should like to see kindergaken-age children exposed to some controversial ideas in school John O'Keefe, editor alM direc-* * * (tor of SRA’s educational test de- She Mid she was impressed by(partment. said it wgs 'ppBahte the How else are we going to educate a democratic populace to go [to the polls and resoKe controversy Intelligently?" the material was prepared for the specific purpose of improving reading rather, teking facts or knowledge < subject. a t e r i a I might i^ltain some overly controverdal ihafter. NOT TOO AH ' rONWLTANT AGREF,S Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, reading "Pupils are lem likely la pe able to complete controversial statements from tbeir own background of experience,” she saM. jconsultant to the Glencoe schools. branded “tao «n.troverstar ter | She Mid the statements uerelK®" 12- and IS year-olds and wltb- chasen purely as reading compre-i*»u‘ ^ some justiffoatton for Ven-drawn from use in tbe schools. henskm. exercises. They were se- County fears about the use of llected to emphasize points in rea-^*'^‘*"'“' (soning. inference, inlerpretatitm or! "Chlldron-do ba^ a tendency ^meaning. t to belles e that aaytbing In print Is true," she ^id. “pnrticniariy that much of vp to many He said at •re assigned to the material* g. ■ of school children. M, (PKeeta laM, Ntatemeata are toa dtfficult or too efemeatary tor paplhi el a givea age. "But the tests also insure that many trachers tee the material before it is nationally released and have a chance to complain about any or all of it,” he Mid. Tt is hard to Imagine that our staff and all the teachers who preftieoy our material would fail to note anything like a systematic oa 'tt as a basis for/ dtacassion, thas tying In rending with other Nuineroua- teachers in the Chicago area Mid they were using I the The material was put market three years ago, and has been used increasingly in achoota acroM the country. Many teachers Mid they urged Its purchase on the basis of SRA's reputation in /he educational publishing field. the material In this way. In Christ[telligence tests, the txwnpany c_________ the King Cathcdic School, Sister piles and publishes kuch tests as Mary Suzanne Mid she found casional controversial statements useful as a springboard for launching class discussions of attqck on our government or ajsocial sciences, in particular. the National Merit Scholarship tests, the Naval R.O.T.C, Scholarship test and the General MiUl Scholarship test to pick "Tta Homemaker ol Tomorrow.” roe. nientary s f h o o 1 .s believes i throwing some controversy into ■ Dr. tiearge Beaaebamp, prafen- reading matter, causes pupils pay better attention to what they! are readine. The material jn question is called] ■ Reading for Uti^rstanding " and and is published by Science Re-| search Asaociiates (SRAi in Qii-! cago. It is intended as a teaching tool, like a reading text, for developing impro\'ed reading skill. | The nwtrrtal, Nomewhat comparable to a workbook, eonsists of 440 rarde to underestimate the attraction that communism has for many disappointed idealists who have come convinced that democracy: A—can admit no defects. B—is the hope of the ,oppressed, work if given a chance. D—has be-; trayed its values. Onlj^ the last ending preserves the sense of 4hai • statement.- It mikt be selected for this reason, whether or not pupils or teacher feel the statement is justified or true. tMher Htalenients in the male-rial Miggest lhal many present moral standards may be obso-lele: that democracy has failed to bring peace, brotherhood. now that only an independent agent can take care of all your inhurance neetls Be sure you are well insured HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hbiob St. FE 4-8284 r honest, capable : Aluminum Combination Storms and Screens fieaiina Atraa ExIradetnininRn 4 ....................... Aluminum Siding and Stone • Droft Fr«« • Sorts Fuol • Solf-2 • Lileti^isu t Reg. »/7M Vo/ae $^89 MOW EACH We will fit any standard size window on your home for-the above pri^’^with every installation of aluminum sid^gf aryd stone or aluminum siding only. ACT FAST—CALL IfQW^ NO CASH DOWN—FHA—5 YEUBS TO PAY OPERATORS on DUTY 24 HOURS WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT CAN SAVE YOU BIG B£AR UP TO 20% CONSTRUCTION CO.-92 W. HURON CALL NOW FE 3-7833 kno w... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER. BRAND. your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Genial. Warmhearted. Willing to give more of himself... to add his own friendly touchjoji2q>py-occa§tdhs. Eager to ______-prevideTlfdughtful, thorough service. This is the friendly man of Ashland Oil. And his thoughtful, thorough service has special meaning now that the time for Freezin’ Season Service is here. Your Ashland Oil Dealer will lubricate your car completely—and correctly. He’ll drain and flush your radiator—and protect it with, top-quality * , Yalvoline Anti-Freei^e. H§ir replace your old oil with Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil. What’s more, he’ll safety check your car completely, and fill your tank with. Ashland A*Plus Super Gasoline for instant,-cold -weather -^starta^So^t ready for Winter N0W-*at your Good Neighbor AaHlaiidTKn^ealer’Ef. .;.v . " , V- -V. . - A.--...^ ^ i:' 1 TilK PONTI AC'PRESS. Tl ksDAY, OCTOBldTi 24. loe/ and Finance :.4 I!Caution Key Word in Early Trading 'Hie foltowing an fop _ coveriog lalea of locally grown produce by frowen and aold by Market Takes If Nice and Easy -Quotattona a»-ftiralrtad 1^ fhe, Detroit Bureau of Maricets, aa of Friday. Detroit Produce in a mixed ftock market early today, Trading was glow aiyl the tendency was toward the down- AppiM. OTMDIDS ........... A^lat! MelntMh .......... AppiM. Northern BPT ----- Applet, Snow ............ Applet. WoU Bleer ....... Apple elder, 4 peL ....... Ompee, Coneord, pk........ Pesebee. ElberU ......... WotenneloD ............... ' BectA dod. hehi. ................. ' BeetA topped .................... l.jd BroeeoU. dOA Mbi.... .......... S.H Cebbepe. cnrlT. bn............. 1 M ■ Cibbepo. red. W .............. l.» •CAbbepe, ItUndortl TWtetp .. " Cobbepe. Bpron'o ........ CarrotA doi. beht....... CerrotA oeUo p^ .............. IJS OrroU. toppedTba. ............ I.W Cauliflower, doa............... S.M ??af^n‘doi;v;.v;;.v.v;;:;.v.rS Celery, root ................. l.“ Celery. doA rtalki ............ U Dill. dpt. beht................ 1. Borteradith, pk................ S. Onlont, M-lb. bap ............. t. Onlont, preen, dOA bcbe........... Onlont. wcUlnp ............ Partley, early, dOA bobA ........ 'Partley. root. doA beba. ....... V Partnlpe, bu.................. 3. V ^SSriE1. . Peppert. tweet ................ 3. tei.’S:«r^..:v.;:v.,.-.v... 1: ;v.-.v.v.-.v.v.-i; lltbeA red. doA beba........U lltbtA white. doA behA ..... 1. —^ath, aeom. bn................ 1__ Bauath. Buttereiip ............ l.M . iquath, Butumnt ............... l.M Squath. Dellelont ....... aqutth. Hubbard ................... Tometoet. bu...................3 00 Toraatoei, 14 Iba.................M Turnlpe, doa. beht........... 1.40 ^mlpe, tapped, bn............ 3.00 The continued- decline in steel production and a report that a gathering of economists have reservations about the strength of the expected business upturn in 1962 br^ hesitatlbn. !S-P Tells Loss Over (10 MilliorrI; Rising Profits Spread > Joy in Business World NEW YORK M»—Caution telg?^ ^Iteels were easy, motors yn- changed to lower. Oils continued fairly steady. Jersey Standard, which rose as the most active stock' in Monday's sharp market reverse, continued to make fractional progress. T«^ gained slightly. Rails were unchanged to slightly lower. Electronics displayed small kMscA Opening" blg^ Included: West- inghouae E^eictzic,. offJLait Jaik^oa 7,000 shares; Texas Instnimenti off \ at 9814 on 6,900; Sperry Rand, off % at 23H on 5,000; General Motors, off U at 48% on 4,000; and Bethlehem, unchanged at 40 on 5,000. Prices were irregularly lowCr on the American Stock Elxehange. Corporate Bonds Mixed ' By SAM DAWMN AP Baatneas News Analyst NEW YORK - Profita On 'the rise with still better prospects ahead spread Joy today among a {majority of the. nation's business Third Ouartar Nof «l^nw, cdBrijterable of tflira WUcnar -PtOP ^|the sag in margin of .profits on Bad as One Year Ago;'sales also is reported in manufac-' - turing industries. And dividend payments continue to run a bit higheC than last year. The flow of earnings statements now moving toward a peak show 1962 Lork Helps SOUTH PEND, Ind. W-Stude-bakcr-Packard Corp. today repprt- _________ _ . _ _ ed a net loss of J10.282,994 for the the big profit gains over previous Losses of a point or so were takbn first thype quarters of 1961, equal i **8“‘'** *“*‘ companies came by Barnes Engineering. Insurance j rin the thW quarter. Two out of a. of North America 'and Mead,‘“ cents per ^re^ didTietter than in the like Johnson. Up slightly were Dynam- .uira to, (W.. CMn •« nou.*. Youth Injured in Fall From Rear of Automobile NEW YORK^ — Corporate bonds opened mixed today in ntod-erate trading on the New York Scotc kE^change. Chrer the counter dealers in U.S. government securities posted no changes, in - bond -falcet ln._ejt tremely quiet early transactions. tinued. fairly active but like gains and losses were -about even. The utility section allowed ^ ^ ^ I James Ahrens, 15, 19 Dwight a-»“ * 'he fell off the rear of a car as, Vincent de 442,822 compared with a loss in; July-September period, a yeari ,For more than half of the com-ago of $3,254,799 and was the small-1 panics reporting, the July-Septem-Combined, the 252 f^ms netted est quatjerly loss of the year. Prospects for the final months f 1961 seem even better to the majority of firms wagering guess. And most economists are now predicting that 1962 will tee total business earnings tetting new highs. Of 252 corporations reporting n third quarter net income after taxes only 81 show declines from a year ago; Eleven firms operated at {rtosx'against 20 Among moves of a point or , *i.- were gains of 1 by Texas & Pa-p* ciflc Railroad 3%s at 70 and New, Paul Church parking lot at 190 York, Lackawanna & Western'S. Parke St. Railroad 4Mis at 49 and an initial 1 * ♦ ★ jump of 2 by Dayton Power ti\ The boy, wh5 is in satisfactory --- “■ ---- .condition today at SL-Joseph Mer,. cy Hospital, tumbled out of the Off fractions were; Standard Oil (New Jersey), 2V4S at 84%, Southern Pacific 4%s of 1969 at 99% and Columbia Gas 5s at 103%. I at the lot. trunk of a car driven by Richard Shearer, 16, 2355 St. Joseph St. it was traveling up an Incline Studebaker lost 16.5 million in thw first quarter of this year and $2.3 million In the second quarter. Third quarter earnings, reported for a period which covers the changeover to new mod- Wall Street Chatter $1,042,633,000 this year, a 13.9 per cent raise over the July-Septero-ber of: 1960 .When the same companies earned $923,227,000. ber Increases were enougdi to pull returns for the first nine months above the 1960 figw'bs, although total earnings of industry in tiw January through September period hold just about even with last year. This, reflects largely the bad _____________ , B^ing in the opemng months of this year. of $2,023,002,0 SMOHT DECREASE For the first nine months of the show net in-OO this year against $2,029,(IJO.OOO a ' year earlier for a decline of 03 per cent. But 155 of.the firm's were ahead this year and 141 behind. In each year there were 14 firms reporting a net loss. The bulk of the nation's business, Including many’of its largest companies, have still to report, and final figures doubtless will show different percentages. '{NEW Hluri 8EEN'“ The record annual rate of pre-ix earnings was set in the second quarter of 1959 at $51.5 biUion. In the April-June period -this year I the annual rate was $45 billion. Next year the 1959 record is expected to topple. NEW YORK (UPI) — The na-isurance, retail and agricultural els, normally are the lowest of [tion's leading mutual funds and machinery stocks, the year. | investment companies put the ac-j ------ Sherwood Egbert, S-P president,; cent on "quality” issues in tlwir Recent bquidation in many of; last year and sUd further in the attributed what he called a sharpitSip^ quarter "stock purchases i the ex-glamor issues seems to first three months of 1961 to 3.3 turn-aroi^ in earnings performb|'^*tile paying-iess—attention to^ve run . its course, whfle-hwete-Cents on the sales dollar, have Mce to "thp succcssfui introduc-1‘glamor ' stocks, according tojment interest has been centered tlon of attractively styled, 1962 Arthur Wiesenberger & Co. Thisjon the standard blue chip indiistri- The New Yerk Stock Exchange Lark hnd Lark Dajdona'models in'continues the trend set fn the sec-Sept^ber." |ond quarter, the firm said. I Tmrd quarter sales totaled $63.6 j Utilities, electronics, chemicals, ! million this year compared with oils afld autos were the mokt 3 million in the similar quar-.sought - after industry groups. .r'A ......... leading western rails and utilities as a group, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute. I ter a year ago. Sales for the year'Among the chief selling targets [total $198 milKon compared with | during the third quarter were in- I $241.4 million in the first nine - —------------ months of 1960, NEW YORK (AP>—Fotknrlnf U a lUtl - . ------ ----- -------^ tbo Now noon prlc^ n, p*l m* "•« Food Fair 90 ' CSs- F4IC g» t4» 3 37'/i 37-% 37Mto- .'i I *744 . H Phllco _______________ *4 102V. lOIV. 10U4-m Philip Mor 3.00 . Forem Dair .*0f 3 Ui* 13 13 «’“* * ’5. IS — }h Fool Wheel lb 4 4m 42V. 42V.- Pllnyr Bow .n 19—44 Freepi Sul 1.39 3 39 39 29 — 44 Pit FhtleO 2.20h "• FruoB Tra 1J9 14 2344 2314 V. ' Biidlr4. bleached ... Escarole, bu. ......... Xicarole. bleached, b Kale. ta. Muourd. bu. . Romalne, bu. 1.M" .. J 21 Alco Prod .40 . i.TS Allet Cp .DOS ; Spinach.' bu. •wHjehard. b Tunupii bu. Poultry and Eggs i u AUeg Lud i'mIAUcs Pw UO ' 3 M Allied Ch 1.10 ' Allied Stn 3 ' i'm Alll* Chal It ' |. Alum Ltd .Sm to Aleea IM Amerada 3 14 UI4 19 “ u. 0«" C>sar IJO 10 3044 3144 1 IW 1344 }h Oen Dynam .50p 00 3644 4 4344 4344 «4^ V« oen Pd* 1.40 ____ ■ " 0«» Ml“» 3 -334S" Jjy'+ Jioeii Motori 3 110 4T* Polaroid .30 Proci a O 1.1 f 44 PubST EhO 1 26 V.,- V. Pullman 2 ^,,1 The South Bend automaker, Hiib low loll t b«,j*rnallest of the five domestic car *1’* manufacturers, was the first ofi 7044 09 214* 21>-. 10644 10644 96'4 *6‘4 6644 6S>4 21*4+ v.jthe companies to report Its third' M44 ' ’ financial statement. 0th-1 Jb'ers are (expected later this week. New '300 Bowl' Opens Officially Joseph Granville of E. F. Hutton & Co. says the gold and silver stocks are expected to become active features before long. -40 9144 92 1 7144 7144-1 P DETBOrr POVLTBT DETROIT. Ocl. 30 (API—Prlcet paid . p/o ^ N“oi*"l.- hen* 7: heavy typo roaatorw i 19-30; brollcri and fryoro 3-4 I 17. Turkoyi: heno t44-lt: tom DETROIT EGOS OETROrr. Oet. 10 (API — Polt Sy Ilrit roeolverf WhltOA-arado A iumt large 4(MS; largo -—II 34-3*. owna—Qi ii S./ S3? sits O*" PTec’lio- ” 25* Sit" V 0“ n 9% ssiSgs’lSiV’sw'M s r*v. r.‘4 1 JT4 2 ^ £ oi«‘Aid *40 31 73 * 7144 73^ J ^Ur 34? 5Sv. U ^.Qrand tin .90b S Ir* . 'Oran C 811 1.40 24 43 42V. 42V.— 4. j^p I JO 11 9044 9044 9944 4 44;o N? Ry 3 30 19H 19H 154. - 01 W Pm OOd TelATol 3.60 00 130V. 11044 11144- 44 Oroyhound 1.10 Tib 2.00 11 9*4. 99V. 99»4 orum Aire 1.30 ------- ooH “*9. - AMP In 5944 99V.-1H “ eS Grain Futures Show Jinge of Weakness 744 .. I 26V. : 14-144 [Reading Co Reich Ch .! r 1944 1344 1944-f V n Smelt 1.90g ;i S’* s Sv s: srr.fiKs.'S",** as a'-' U 9144 5944 9T44- 441 IS 48’a 4B‘a 48Vr-r 8t 1 \ giJ Sti 2 16^ S4>. 63S - . . a S3V. 324. 33 — S 20 33S 3344 — —R— 40 9214 9144 1 45 21’, 21'.. 19 3744 rt44 3744- 12 It* U44 I3^?4i CHICAGO (» - Grain futures .. • {prices showed a tinge (3f weakness 22 9944 ! I - '.{today after starting off in a steady heavy" overhrad supply exists at the 710-720 level is slowly being absorbed and it should not be long before a full-scale rally comes into being. $1-Million Alley Sets Thursday to Sunday for Celebration Waterford Township's newest $1-million bowling alley, the ”300'' Bowl, 4vUl feature entertainment. The market remains deeply skeptical about a boom in the immediate future, despite dogmatically optimistic statements by many leading economists, James Dines of A. M. Kidder & CO. trils clients. RIchnd OU 1.90 1 39V. 39V. 39V. 57V.- 44! “ + jj: to firm range on the board~^I«'«'I>'eshments and prizes during its ^ u 7S44 7S44-44'trnde g^d Opening celebration Thurs-'“'*1 ™I*II *I°<^*'* } JJJj i Gains a-hich ran to major .'frac-l day through Sunday, according to will make a better shoij^^^^^ viiil iii lions in soybeans at the opening **’® owners, Joseph Puertas and !>?+ ; * , , . hi« falhor Ralnh . were wiped out during thif^-first *’** father Ralph. 9 97H S«>4 39 3344 334« „ _____ I I 19S 194 1944— 4,1 .40bid I9.S9S 39S “* Browna-bradt A largt 3944: medium 39: imaU 33; Qradb B ehoeki 3744-3044. CHICAGO FBODUCB CKCAQO, Oet. 39 (UPI) — Produco: tow recelpta --------------------- '! several, minutes. Within the first ,I half hour losses of as much as a cent were posted. Rye eased major hnetiOTs jon me contracts. Other grains shifted only minor fractions. ______________________-a 90; 93 - to tear* 9144; 19 (core 9744. Egg* about itoady: wblto largo 3744; mixed large extrse 37; medlu ttandardi 34; (flttlei 31V(g checki The Bowl is located at 100 S. Cass Lake Road. A nationaIly-kno4vn 14-piece jazz band headed by Maynard Ferguson will play for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Thursday and Frida'y! The group also will play for dancing and a jazz concert from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. be on Livestock _ blfablT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API (U8DAI :ettle »00. ” “ bounced back. The Securities and Commission reports that the margin was 4.4 cents per dollar of sales in the second quarter this year. Most economists think further gains are in store, as cost cutting qnd mechanization offset rising wage scalM. INCREASED MARGINS Among compa'nies showing in< creased profits for both the third J. W. Sparks & C(x says the qwrter and the longer period this eavy overhead supply rone «if ye£r vvl^ other industries. Says the action of the stock market during the .pAsf week was favorable. year ww; Amertcah Telphdhe t Telegraph. International Business Machines; Douglas Aircraft, Allegheny Ludlum Steel, Caterpillar Tractor, Crane, Lorillapd, Reynolds Tobacco, Wrlgley, ^feway, Ex-Cell-O, Scott Paper, Continental Can, Eleqtrolux, Peabody Coal, Schering and Ideal Cement. Among those lagging in both the' quarter and the first nine months were Liggett it Myers Tobacco, Penn Dixie Cement, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Pullman. Parke Davis. Llbbey-Owens-Fprd, Rayonler, Upjohn, Allied Chemical, Wyandotte Worsted, , American Airlines, Rohm tt Haas, Federal Paper Spear ft Staff has noted renewed vigor in many top specialty jtocks and feels 'It Is the strongest growth issues which will lead the next broad market Advance. News in Briei 13 4444 44V, CalurSoo'. Bulk *aW6UDPfr'ilaMht«;gi« * “ S’* »Uo« oad sood luid (SoIc*i5*??,“,’« J •?,. high ehoteo and prlmo l470-ir' " ling iteori 31.79: about * cholco to prim* itotr* 39.90: to avtru* dtoleo^trooU 009-1300 Ib.iMraw 34.90-39.31: mixed load* high good andifohg. loiv eholc* iUort *00-11*0 lb. 34 00-M.90; Briggi mo*t goim itetr* 33.79-34.00.' fflo*t cholco I ------„ ^ htiferc 3T90-34 00; mixed lo»d* high good Burkcyc^Pl 1.10 2 and” low cholc* helUri 33.00-23.90; good Bucy Erie / 14 IJV, 10< heifer* 31.79-33.00; utility cowe ll.OO-iBudd Co 19p | 34 12W 12 j- - 1*00; canner* and cnturi 11.00-19.00; I*w ’Bullard 7 134^ ISV, 13V*- thln cannar* down to 10.00. ;Rulova M 4 19Vi igv, 19'4— Hdka too. Barrow* and gllu 90-79 oont* I Burl Ind .TOg 11 21*4 SI44 214( lower; *ow* 39-90 lower: moat lota No. 1 Burrought I 40 114, 314, ji*,.). 190-310 lb. 16.79-19.10: mlSod No. 1 and 31 L-JT—- 190-110 lb 16 *0-1* 76; No. 3 and 3 1*0-230 L „ „ „ -u. Ib 11.39-19.90; No ^ and 3 130-300 Jb Ca'W' “"t ,V^ 19.79-19J9; moit No. 3 390-300 lb 19 79-*Z •« .1? ' 1 19 90; Ho. 1 and 1 ItO-lN lb. l*,90-ll.36; Campb Soup ,1 7mm UJ + No 1 2 and 2 300-400 Ib lOw* 14 29-19 !&' Can- Dry 1 1 24 23 23 -- l5o; V and 3 400^lb. WW* ll.otll.79; 'xmab '<»» x 140 )* 3444 I4H 3444- boar* 13 29-13.90. A Carrier CHe 1.06 ' Vealer* 200. About aUady: high prime I Carter Pd 1 absent earlyAtew prim* 30 00-1AOO; good,Casa JI and choice 39 00-30.00; itandard 23.00- Cator Trae 1 \ 30.00; cull ahd utility 10.00-33.00. iCelanaao 1.10 . ' Sbacp 1000. Not fully eaUbUahed; tew Celotex 1 early salea alaughtar lambt about 1.00'Cenco In .40g lower: bulk unaold: faw loada eholc* and Can Hud O 1.04 prim* woolad Iamb* 1135-19.40; alaughtar " ' — ewe* steady;............... Cl Spiegel 1 56 I.., I Square D li ’^iStd xilS .-liT' 9 jjji > pu BU'i w BU ljjj{ II IIli iivi tJM Oh 2.90 1 93^» 93’n W’i IJSSJ g -2 ; Si: Si; Si:; ii 1 *9’4 *944 6f,+ :• £} -Sj’TT.* M 52>, K*: MI4I 4? Ch 1^ 23 *1«4 S......... DOW^ONBS 9 F.M. AVERAGES $65 in change and a $50 wristwatch were stolen from his home some time during thei night. Perry Har-con, 208 Mechanic St., told police Bliley Welu and Frank Clause, itoday. Police said thieves entered experts in their field, will give the home by forcing open a ivlndow exhibitions and f*re bistructionx screen.. Saturday and Sunday. I . ..T. -Featuring 40 streamlined n^4*Hnnra nf tetreram ar itoto oiuv. ^ n»«,i k.. f*’® doors of Jefferson at But a long list of otheth whose nine months total still drags a bit 4vere able to pull ahead smartly in the third quarter. And many coniorations reporting for the Sorter period only show eanings well ahead of the pevious year. Electronics. Exposition Opens in Detroit Today iHfu* gilt* 39-90 lower, *o%* 3 170-N0 Ib. I0JIO-I6.1O: n rS 300-400 lb. .*OW* 14.29-19.79. Cattle 30.000. calvee l.iOO. Rathqr *lov: tlaughtcr deer* and heifers steady; cowa andbulle fully itaatly; vaaUr* and itock-(er» and taadars »t*ary; four load* prim* 1200-1490 lb. «t**ra 29.00; loail prime 1121 lb. 3* 29; bulk choice and prim* 96M400 Ib. 24.60-26.79; load eholc* .14*0 lb. 21.79; aood 000-1300 Ib. 13.90-34.00; bulk eholc* R'^Yf^Ta 33.00-«.00;. gooA 3L90-3100; standard and good waalera 10.00-39.00. slhaJp 3,000. Rather ilow; alaufhtar tombs 39-s4 lower; ewe* atesdy to weak: choice and prime 00-109 Ib. native wqoM —Iambi rt-tthriao; looifand eholc* 14.90- Man Gets 9 to 10 Ifflir EinljMilein^ JACKSON W - G. Robert ^y-former Jackson Investment counselor was sentenced to .'two concurrent nlne-to-10 year prison terms Monday for embezzlement. Seybold was sentenced by Clr-• ■ cull Judge John C. Dalton after he plead^ guilty to charges that he swindled Mrs. Barbara L. Car ter out of about $20,000. The defendant had been accused by five widotvs of taking for his I own use $580,000 entrusted to him for investment. II nk£ I L uie wans aiKi uum^ oi smtuciwi HIS. school, <<» Mo», ?. ~wnr* _ Industrial Electronics Exposition— with a multimillion dollar display of products from more than 400 firms—opened here today. The exposition, at the Detroit ArtUleiy Armory, will run. three days. Gov. John B. Swainson was slated to officially <>pen the show kickoff luncheon. I4 03-+0 03 77.97-9.04 { A huge banquet hall adjoins the H.nto.Mi®**®^ wh®re more than 400 people *143 {can be accommodated for either banquets or smaller private parties. The room has a folding divider which can. be used when needed. Stage and complete micro-1‘ fi'o'’w”*a^nre'st*Nw u-u 13-15 phone facilities have been installed 11-11 1M9 *" li’is ~ BosinessNotes u-is A horseshoe shaped bar dom-9179 0 Tii* inates the largest lounge where I ftluA I/aou Mraarla ftwJ*,. Mlraaras Vwl- ra by M-fool (gRpirlng Is in t Church. Oct. 27. 8:30 to 6. Oet. », 8:30 to 3. Obod clothing, storms and screens. "*“ 99 91‘4 90S 90*4-44 tons — - - - - • “* W» «»*-4,-LortttSrtl 3.36 03 62 — —• Vlukan* 811 .75$ 2 9*'4 iJI Xb Msck Trk 1*0 15 45 144 MadisoB Fd MG) 2 26’, , w-*- y^jlagma Cbp l.l« 2 5* 3 2844 20>4 20q ^TwuTn* Atto -Ih. ..1 1^ 3 9344 92V, 9144-44:Marouardt IT ITT « - ii ^ (rfR-i ’ 49 35*4 3444 1444-144 Martin M .13a v 74 HV. » » ;r,rDli 1 9144 93 9144— 44 May D Sir 2.1D 3-9*’, 90S 99*4— Vi Unlv OU Pd 7 " rt " iMcbonAlr 1 32 32S »;4 V,{ Upjohn .10 s.gi k s«s; . i © s* ©-V W?>* V. § 5l-J!"-” i! '??..4 *?:*: Walworth 11 fT’S *1^ L/ 44 J""* --- _ Amarlcanl caY^Ei pw , 23 6 Imp pii 49 li Nationally known bowler Monroc cohu Elec 0 9 In* N Am 107.4 Moore has charge of a pro ; CTreie%rt*“ i!:} Iff^mc itVilh all types of men. women 13.9 Pacific p ltd 101 children's wearipg apparel avail-}i T i” J able. Moore has been Pontiac’s b4 Hail Lamp 9.1 sonotone 16.11 top bowler for the pgst two year*. The management will stress the 36 4**4 49V, MV,, 44 Mmer A Ch O 1144 *144 *344, 44(Mpl4 Hon 3 14 10>4 10 10—44 Mbm MAM .' 14 4714 4744 47V,+ 44 Mo Paq * * _ 44|Va El A Pow II H fe sS' u. I ,1 MU MU Mil— 44 -"’iJJog tg El 1.2(1 rl Op 1.40 STOCK AVEBAGES 29 29 - to' *7 no^A**;*tot*d Pr**6_ ■-SSto-AOto-1____ ** 18 934, 92V* 52V*— 44 chango V— .Noon Tue*. n 22>4 22'4 32to- gto-’S Sssfh X «--ye,c^*^o 7 7*4 7V, ,7*4 . . . W} k“* 3*4.0 110.9 141.1 »7J Importance of children' and youth bowling, and already -are transporting by bus'several church and school groups. Children get free instruction- »* 0 HM 199« 14*.* High Curtis* Wr lV,_ to l»99 9 110.9 143. .9 1U.2- * 131.3 _ _____ .4 103 0 , 04.0 101.01 Stocks of Local Interest ■7 3^.*! Figure* after decimal pdlnta *r* alghthi 14 llto 11V, - . 4 164* 1044 1644 ■ " !i Dan Rm M J9 5 1444 14»» 14to+ V, 1 Dayco 4 1244 1244 12>9—to Nat Dairy —-------- .sop 4 30 1*44 1*44- *4 Nat Dtatlll Tl* 4 36H 19V, 3*44_44{Nat Gyp* » U 9144 91 91 ..... Nat Lead 1.19* --- 3 18 ir4 .10 + tolNat ’ " “ sr ..... . 1 St* campllad by The Aaaaclaled Praa* • *•«. 15-- rgk. l'1 7 M’d 4.^ ,47»J” •• "" * - Stor»i. Inc. I AerSqUrj) CTrp. .'--- ; Arkanasi LouUlana Oai Co. I Worthlngtoo : I Lgo. 74 I 10] : ^I ?9o"H**b ?»!7 ____ ’4 1961 Low 73 0 , 09 9 I960 High 09 0 06 0 I Oto Ito 444. I 34*, 34to 3444-I 1744 17 17 - ^;1M0 Low RSr, «v.; trt annuti ______sr.tt'S' I* leinl-atmual declafa-' ;UU/or Treasury Position r paid oorretpondlng data a Sports Editor Dies at 70 FRESNO, Calif. (AI*l-Howard V. Millard, 70, sports’editor of th* \.4] Decatur (lU.j Rievlew and latcf the Decatur Herald and Review from 1920' until his retirement in 1958, died Monday. Millard also had officiated at college and baa-ketball games in Midwest confer-«ncM for several years.' , .. , .. . 50V,—I -Y- R R R ” I S'' - OTvi 19V, *5to-lHl —Z-------. .-~a. - - ...... --------------- - - It r 97,^-344 jzanllh Had 3 14 1*7*4 laOto 1*7 DSTirn ir*' 3 2*44 1*4! 3*to+ H’Nrt TOaaAT ' — ' Dsn A ROW 1 w-4 llto »’4 20’*- to New Eng El 1 Dat BdU 2.10 I 0044 OOto . Dat Ml Cp 1 9 lOV, lOV, loto— to NY ChASL I, --------------- DIsnay .4* 4 35 3444 1444-1 vJNTNHAHaii 1 Ito- JV, Jto u,, i„i quartarly ---------------------- DIs C ieag 1.36a 3 41 43 43 — toVla M Pw I.IO I* 4*J* .J*,, -J*,. „‘Uon. UBlasa otherbt** noted. *pecl Dome Mm .70 27 50 »44 U -4 44 Nort A Weat 4a 1 l»to IMto IMto- to dIvManda are no» 'ocludad Doug Air, 0 13V, «to llto, *4;No Am’llv 7 17 4«to 43to 44 a-Al*o txtrw or axtra*. b-Ani ^ Cham 1.00 34 73to 7144 734;-toto Nor H Oa* 1.96 1 3^ JK*' ' riu* flock dividend d-Decl*r*d — Oraas Ind 1,10 19 33^1 3344 llto-V, Nor Pac 3.10........................„ m 1191 phi* aloe* dividend. a-lPald laal DuPuut 4.19g 1 231 23044 11044, to Hbrihrop 1.9* 1* 99 94to to y^r. f-Psyahla m stock durtng 1901 Dsianc DuqU 13* 4 31*4 llto 1144 + 44 NWal Alrim .96 . 0 17*, 17'4 3744— 4* „tlmalM ck«IJ VSlU4 on ax-dividand of Deuorti P . 1 O -- ax-dUitrlbUMoo data g-D*cUr*d or paid July i-. . ..U to,. Itoi a toiu aau aau_ tk *H> U"' T*** h—DrtJlarod or paid. WIthdrai ** J®” ! O* 2S!® t*S^^,afl*r itoek divldand or *pW up. k-Da- -Total (.vo, ........ .vo.oot.owv.o.. SfSf iSllv’. -J Su *a dared ir pan thi* yaar. an accumulallyo Gold aaaet* ......... 17,101.*1*,1*6 14 IMto Igto lM'4-1'4 mui Mam 1 M* ^ £44- *4 ^u.'aivldend- n arraart p-Pald «,». |g |ga* V. ” 3u I*U 2to IthU year, dividand omitt^. dafarrad or Baianw .. . “Jtf , ISi* mJt u ’>0 aclion taken at laal d/ldaud mawm*^iDajmtHt fisaal year 4 5mm m ™!r-Dtc'ar*d or ^ In 1*40 pin* stock;' July l .... l*.lll.7*S.n7.„ 6 pap 1 X M J* « .. (jfyhjend t-PSyabla Is dock during l*00i withdrawaU fuoal year• 30.006,141.978O* '544 '8 '' '9 •-to' J • ^imatad eoah .r*h», . «4-^iyJ»X«»*P*l Cola Mmi^ Jig 13 3944 »to M44- (4 [ . i I 3444.....1( ;lia:: l( jday daUvan A' II l||4 9 yy-ta ^t2ikrupta> or rtralran^ or The human tongue registers four taste sensations — salt, sweet, bitter, sour. The tipirecotds liiBlt and EWeet - total fell short of the oomparable I960 week by ilmoet IS.OM anits. A year ago this week the industry turned out 149,525 cars. (3«n-eral Motors built about 74,000; Fold almost 44,000; Chrysler 18,000; American Motori almost 11,000 and Studebaker 2,500. very slowly with its new compact Chevy II. Only 17,694 of these ears had been built through last week and production still Is well below the company's other compact, the Corvair. General Motors expects to top that figure Ford, which got back into production last week for t^ lint time ioUvwiiig a U-day ftiike, may be pres^ to )|}t 40,000. Chrysler hw been buil^sg in the 11,000 weekly range and Studebidcer has been duplicating year-ago figures almost exa^,. but'American Mptora contlnuea tOl The industry's calendar year total finally passed the four-million mark last week. At this time & yeai^ ago the total stood at 5.4 'The riaadanl Chevrolet wDI bo the My car ;te top one nUUtoa for the ealMhur yeftr. R wW One kitereqfing note to pndlic-tien ot compact chra: Sha Btik* SpMal haa been matdilng or aar-passtog the PontJec Tenlpeat each ; weak of 1968 model output ht 1SH ttelbapeMhaUa Wgem %